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Wather

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thru Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pafe 11 The Assembly Page II-Obituaries Page 22 - How they voted

98TH YEAR NO. 123

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1979

66 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

House Democrats Say No To

Carter Oil Decontrol Decision

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats shouted their opposition today to President Carters decision to lift price controls from domestically produced oil.

On a voice vote, the House Democratic Caucus approved a resolution expressing support for continued price controls.

Passage of the resolution came after the caucus rejected 124 to 96 an attempt at a compromise by White House allies.

The compromise would have urged the president to keep controls on oil at least untU Congress enacted a stiff windfall profits tax to ke^ oil companies from profiteering from deregulation.

Todays vote was a major rebuff to President Carters efforts to reduce U.S. reliance on imported oil by encouraging more domestic production and by making petroleum products more expensive.

A recorded vote on the resolution was postponned until Thursday morning. However, it appeared unlikely that Thursdays vote would overturn todays action.

Carter has announced he will begin lifting price controls on domestically produced crude oil on June 1, allowing the price to rise to world levels by midl981.

In a test vote 'Tuesday, House Democrats expressed opposition to that move by nearly a 2to-l margin.

'The caucus of all 276 House Democrats was meeting again today to take a final vote on the resolution si^)-porting a continuation of controls.

Carters decision to lift price controls is not subject to congressional approval and the resolution attacking it is nonbinding.

However, passage of the resolution would put the president at odds with his own party in the House on the controversial issue. And it would be another embarrassment to an administration that has seen other Carter energy proposals rejected by Congress.

Thus, to slow the antidecontrol momentum, a group of seven Democrats usually aligned with the White House on energy issues announced it would offer the amendment on the tax proposal.

In a Dear Colleague

letter, the lawmakers said, We believe a preferred position for our caucus would be to set the decwitrol in motion only whra a stiff windfall profits tax is established.

Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., main sponsor of the anti-decontrol resolution, claims the new amendment

would (mfuse the issue and saidhewilloppoaelt.

Offering the proposed conq)romise were Reps. John Dingell of Michigan, Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, Richardsmi Preyer of North Candina, JosejA L. Fisher of Virginia, Philip R. Sharp of Indiana and Vic Fazio and Tony Coelho, both

of California.

On a 152 vote, the House Democratic Caucus rejected an attenqpt Tuesday to kill Moffetts resdution.

"This is a complete repudiation of the presidents poeitkm, said R^. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., after the vote. The Democratic Party has put the president on

Plan A Kennedy Draft

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is picking up four more oidorsements for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination debite his insistrce that he supports Presictent Carter for a second term.

The latest unsolicited support comes from a group of (xmgressmen who were holding a news conference today to announce formation of the Committee for a Democratic Alternative, as the vehicle for promoting opposition to Carter for the 1980 nomination.

Kennedy is their choice for an alternative.

Taking the stq) to draft Kennedy are Rq>s. John Conyers of Michigan, Richard Ottinger of New York, Edward Beard of Rhode Island, Fortney H. (Pete) Stark of California and Richard Nolan of Minnesota. Nolan announced earlier this month that he was starting a draft Kennedy drive.

House ^>eaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said be discussed presidential politics last week with Kennedy and the senator rq>eated his intenthm to siqKMMt Carter.

ONeill also said he thought Konedy, a fdlow Massachusetts Democrat, could beat Carter.

The truth of Uie matter is that if Kennedy were to run. Carter couldnt get the nomination in my opinion, said the ^leaker, who emphasized he still supports Carter.

Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan said Tuesday that he also thought Kennedy probably could take the nomination away from Carter if he wanted to.

The New Y(t saTaUx- said he thought the administration is so preocciq>ied with Kennedys reactions it has lost its basic ability to govern.

Proffer List Adjoum Rather

Of Priorities Than Face Vote

City officials today presented the priority list for the Greenville area in regard to the seven-year Highway Improvement Plan at a N.C. Board of Transportation hearing in Morehead City.

The Greenville delegation made the highway priority presentation at a Division Two public hearing held by the board to update the seven-year plan.

The priority list is keyed by a request by the city for consideration of Highway 264 Bypass and western loop improvements in the overall plan. The list was adopted at the May 10 meeting of the City Council.

Attending the hearing at Carteret Technical Institute today were City Councilman and Mayor Pro Tern Ciiarles Vincent, City Manager Ed Wyatt, City Engineer Ron Sewell, and Director of Planning Bobby Roberson. Vincent attended for Mayor Percy Cox, who had to attend a funerai and was unable to make the trip.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce was also expected to have a delegation at the hearing.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House and Senate appropriations committees adjourned their meeting today rather than face a vote on an effort to reduce state-financed abortions for low-income women.

The panels broke up this morning without deciding on the motion by Rq?. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, to cut in half the $1 million a year budget for state-financed abortions.

Tte effect of Campbells move, if ai^roved in a later meeting, would be to eliminate state payment for elective abortions by Medicaid recipients, legislative staff analysts said. Campbell said he wanted to cmtinue state funding of abortions for women vdio were victims of sexuai abuse such as rape or incest, for minors and for mentally-incompetent women.

Campbell said North

Carolina has the most liberal regulatioM of any state in the South for providing money fra- abortkms to poor women. Congress has eliminated federal funding of dective abortions for Medicaid recipients, and North Candina is now using state money to pay for them.

I think its a questimi of whethor we want to be nwre liberal in North Carolina than the federal government, Campbe^said.

REFLECTOR

Judges Again Put Off

hOTilfIC

Murderer's Execution

752-1336

STARKE, Fla. (AP) -John A. Spenkelinks life was spared early today, only hours before the 30-year-old murderer was to die in

Floridas dectric chair, when federal judges in Atlanta and Washington granted separate appeals for a stay of execution.

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, GreenvUle, 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.

Graduation

At PTI Friday

DID LETTERS DO IT?

I would like to know wtiy the new ECU sign at the corner of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard was turned off. If it was because of the two letters that were published in "The Daily Reflector," I think its ridiculous. I personally like the sign. P. S.

Wayne Newnam, Director of Sports Promotion at East Carolina University, said the sign was turned off because of a directive from the Inspections Department of the City of Greenville which alleged that the sign violates a zoning ordinance of the city. The sign, according to a letter received from the Inspections Department by the University, is in an "office and institutions zone and therefore there can be no advertising signs erected.

Newnan said University and City officials are meeting on the matter. In the meantime the sign has been turned off part of the time and has at other times displayed the stationary words, "Back the Pirates. No advertising has been done since the directive was received.

Pitt Technical Institutes graduation exercises will be held Friday, May 25, 8 p.m., in the Hendrix Theatre of the Mendenhall Student (Center, East Carolina University.

Robert Griffin, plant manager of Procter and Gamble Paper Products Company, will deliver the graduation address.

Prior to coming to Greenville in 1976 in his presit capacity with Procter and Gamble, Griffin had manufactiuing assignments in Texas, New York, Illinois, and Tennessee. Griffin has been active in the Greenville community, in such organizations as the (Camber of Commerce, Industrial Develop-ment Commission, Redevelopment Commission, Rotary Club and the East Carolina University Founda-tiwi. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Griffin holds chemical engineering degrees from Rice Universi

ty-

Pitt Technical Institute graduates will receive Associate of Applied Science degrees and diplomas at the Friday exercises. The public is invited to attend.

Praise God! Spenkelink shouted as the news flashed across a television screen outside his cdl a few feet from the death chamber.

His Episcopalian minister, the Rev. Tom Feamster, gave Spenkelink Holy Cmnnumion at 1 a.m. just one hour before guards had been due on Death Row to shave ^penkdinks head and leg to increase the efficioicy ofthedectricdiair.

Less than 12 hours before, on Tuesday afternoon, Spenkelinks Death Row companion, Willie Jaiqier Darden, also was granted a stay of executk when a federal judge agreed to hear hisappeid.

The executions would have been the first in the United States since a Utah flring squad shot Gary Mark Gilmore more than two years

Gilmm had refused to pursue court appeals, and these would have been the first executions of prisoners against their will in the United States since 1967.

Spenkdink was to have been executed at 7 a.m., Darden at 8.

notice that the litmus test of the 1900 dections will be how he cmnes to grips with energy problems.

ROBERT CSIFfIN

Meanwhile, the Senate was taking up a bill today that some senators claim could be a substitute for the

presidents rejected standby gasoline ratkxdng plan.

Caught

OH HAPPY DAYS A very happy Prime Minister Joe Qaiic is all smiles after winning the Canadian federal dectkm Tuesday. (AP Laso*-

After A Chase

Trudeau Is

G(KJ3raORO, N. C. (AP) A highspeed highway chase through Wilson County ended early today with flie arrest of a man sought in the slaying of a neighbor coigde, Wayne Ckwnty authorities said.

They said Larry Wade Price, 23, of Mount Olive, was held without bond in the Wayne County jafl on duurges of murder in the Aotgun deaths of Ndson Glam CashweU and his wife, Barbara, both 38.

Sheriff W.I. Adams said Prices wife, Peggy, left her husband Tuesday afternoon and went to stay with the Casfaweils. He said Price went after bar and the Cadiwdls tried to prcved him from getting to his wife. It was then that Price allegedly shot and killed die

AHatnafakl Adams said the CashwOls son wttnesaed theshooting.

Deputtes s^ (he vktias iqiparently were killed by a sfai^ stwtgnn blast

Unseated In

Canada Vote

Motharhood Is

A Big Surprise

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -For several years, Rita Martin suffered from gailUaddor problems.

So wbea she experioKcd recent stonad) discomfat, she simply thought it was her gallb-ladda acting ig>.

It wasnt.

On Friday, Mrs. Martin, 28, and ha husband, Patrick, became the proud parents of an 8-pound, 4-ounce boy.

9ie said she had no idea until Thursday that she was pregnant.

I fdt movemoit (during the recent months of pregnancy) but I fdt I was having gas a shnnach pains, the 5-foot 6-inch, 240^x)und new rootha said Monday.

By CHARLES HANUTY

Associated Press Writer

'TORONTO (AP) - Joe tariE, a smalltown politician whose Progressive Conservatives ton^ed the fa-midable Pierre Elliott Trudeau and the 16-year reign of his Liberal Party in Canadas dection, ided^ today to put a new spirit, a new life into this divided land.

Trudeau, who became prime minista on a wave of Trudeaumania that swept Canada ll years ago, now becomes the leada of the opposition in the House of Cmnmmis.

In New York, his estranged wife, Margard, said Piare Trudeau will be the best opposition leada known to the worid. made the conment at the Manhattan disco Studio 54 eariy today.

Because the Conservatives failed to win a majority of seats in Tuesdays vote for a new Hmise of Ck)mmais, the 39-year-old Clark must head a minoity government that . analysts say is not likdy to last more than a yea before be calls a new dection.

But the outcome never-thdess may prove to be a turning point fa Canada since the new prime minista now is the one who must try to keep separatist-minded Quebec from seceding and q;)litting the country in two.

With decisive returns in fa all but two of the 282 districts, the Omservatives apparently had won 135 seats, sevoi short of a Commons majoity.

The Liberals had 115 seats, the socialist New Democrats

26, and the ri^t-leaning Social Credit 6, according to inofficial tabulations.

In the last Parliament, vriiich bad 18 fewa seats than this new one, Libaals hdd a 133-98 edge ova the opposition Cmsovatives.

Popula vote totals, lagging behind, showed the Om-servatives with 2.3 million votes (32 percent), the Liberals with 3.3 million (45 percent), the New Democrats with 1.2 million (17 percent) and Social Credit with 340,000 (4.5 percent).

These early vote totals woe distorted because they induded the heavy Liberal vote in (Quebec but not the big (Conservative vote in the West.

The S9-yea-dd Trudeau, a smooth but tough political fighta who was the longest-serving govonment leada among the Western powers, tdd a tearful Liberal crowd at an Ottawa hotd early today he would recommend to my colleagues that we hand the govonment ova.

Keep smiling and lets go on fighting, be urged his foUowos.

Trudeau returns to Parliament now as the memba of his home district in Montreal, vhoe he handily won reflection, as expected.

Qaik, who becomes the worlds youngest elected maja government leada, nuKle his victory ^>eech eariy today in Spruce Grove, Alberta, not fa fron the Rocky Mountain foothills town of H01 Riva wboe he grew up.

But minutes afta midnight, in Atlanta, Judge Ellbert B. Tuttle of the 5th U.S. Circuit (Court of A^wals issued his stay on an appeal which forma U.S. Attoraey General Ramsey (Clark had bdped seek. Ttktle said he woidd set a bearing date today.

Early Morning Death

FATALITY - Investlptois an menibert of the Farraville Rescue Squad stand by the body of a FarmviUe man eariy this morning afta be was killed by a cff nea Farmvllle. Troopa H. L (Cos identtfled tlie man as Wayne McCoy CkmmoDs, of Fannvflle. The official said

(Clemmons was spparantly lying in the westbound travd lane of U.S. 164 Just oufidde-Fannvflle. Co* said a ca driven by Donald Ray Wniiams of FannvUie was travdlng west toward Farmvllle and did not see CkmmoDS in the traffic lane. (Clemmons was dead at the scene. No diarges were made in tte 1 a.m. accident. (Reflecta Photo byTbmmyFoReM)

-The Dally RflflKtor, GramvUle. N .C.-Wednetday, May a, 1879

Author *Swaps* Ghost Stories

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Alient

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Author Nancy Roberts spent last Wednesday at Farmvle Middle School here swapping ghost stories with students.

Mrs. Roberts, who lives in Chariotte, is a free lance writer of books and audio-visual scripts and a photographer. She has 18 books to her credit, seven of which are ghost books.

Her ghost stories, artlected from all over the United States and published by Doubleday, seem to be loved by young people, she said, thou^ theyre actually for people nine to 90. Some of the titles are Appalachian Ghosts, Great Southern Ghosts, Americas Most Haunted Places and Ghosts of the WUd West. Research is fun, she said, for herself and her daughter, Nancy Lee, and her son, David, who often travel to remote places with her to learn more about stories relayed to her by readers.

Mrs. Roberts does not confine herself to writing about ghosts, only, however. Shes also published such varied books as North Carolina The

Class Reunion Held Recently

The Stokes High School graduating class of 1935 held its reunion at Parkers Restaurant. Mrs. Lonnie Staton and Mrs. Mayo J. R(^rs presented corsages.

The welcome was given by Mrs. Rogers and Joffree Leg-gette re^HHKled. D. R. House Jr. gave the invocation.

Winning prizes were Mrs. Irma Lee Lugar, traveling the longest distance, and Leggette, first to arrive.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Staton, Mr. and Mrs. House, Mr. and Mrs. Leggette, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Congleton, Mrs. Lugar, Mrs. Emma Gray Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gray, and Mrs. Rogers.

The fourth reunion will be held May 16,1981.

Annual P^y Given Residents

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club held its annual party for residoits of Greenville Nursing ViUa last week.

Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen entertained residents and members with piano and ac-cordkm selections.

Members of the staff and the recreatiwial director decorated the dining room where refreshments were served.

Miss Eunice McGee, resident, retired teacher and former member of the club, was remembered with a birthday cake.

Goodliest Land, written by her and photographed by her former husband, Bruce Roberts who is now chief photographer for Southern Living Magazine, and David, a book written by her about her son, David, who is retarded.

She also does article assignments for magazines and has formed her own audio-visual film company. Her filmstrip, The Blue Ridge Americas First Frontier, ckxie before she formed her own company, won an award in the Rocky Mountain

NANCY ROBERTS

Media Festival of 1975.

Ms. Roberts was bom in Wisconsin of North Carolina-boro parents and attended St. Marys Cdlege in Raleigh and graduated from the University of N(Hth Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has spent most of her adult life in Charlotte and has been a publishing writer for about 20 years. Her first ghost books, which were compiled from a grotq) of articles published in a Charlotte new^aper, were put into book form because of the encouragement of famed poet, Carl Sandburg, she lovingly recalled. I couldnt believe, she said, that this grand old man tlxHight my stories were good enou^ to be made into a book, but it was the push I needed to go ahead with the project.

No story shes ever written, Mrs. Roberts said, has been entirely fiction. I cannot sit home and dream up a story, riie said, I go and research. But 1 do put flesh and bones on and the human spirit into the chracters I get from old giost stories or historic events or whatever.

Ms. Roberts said shes been tdd some good leads for ghost stories during her visit to Eastern North Carolina and will be back soon to this area of the state to check them out.

Thats the part of writing I love, she said, the detective work.

The 1979 canning season is quickly approaching us. Canning is one way of saving our abundant garden-harvest for use later in the year.

All vegetables (low acid) are to be canned in a pressure can-ner. Your canner should be checked each year to make sure that it is working accurately.

A pressure canner and/or cooker repair clinic will be held on Tuesday, May 29, from 1-3 p.m., at the Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third Street, Greenville.

Most brands, of any size or age, can be checked fw gauge accuracy, gaskets, bands, and luggs. A factory rqiresentative will be here to render this service. You pay only for the parts and pieces to put your canner back in good working order.

Literattffe and cimservation materials will be available, and I will be on hand to answer some of your questions about conservation.

Dont forget, we have Teletip thats also available to help you with questions.

Oh yes, you may be (me of the readers who has canned vegetables without a pressure canner and have decid this is the year to buy one. Here are some points and tips to help you.

Bluing A Pressure Canner

Pressure canners are made of cast or pressed aluminum. They come in sizes measured according to loose-contents capacity. Most p<^ular sizes are the Ifr^juart canner-which holds seven quart jars or nine pint jars and the 22-<juart pressure canner, which holds seven quarts or 18 pint j^.

A pressure canner is a heavy kettle, with a tight-fitting cover that can be clamped or locked down to make the kettle steam tight.

The canner must be e()uipped with an accurate gauge ot weight to register the amount of steam in the canner and to control pressure.

There are usually two types of pressure gauges: a dial gauge and a weight gauge or control. The dial gauge is usually attached to the cover of the canner and has a needle that indicates pressure. The dial gauge should be checked each year for accuracy.

The weight gauge has a weight that is placed on the vent pipe and will jiggle to indicate and c(Mitrol the pressure. Since there is nothing that can get out of jrder it does not need to be checked.

All pressure canner covers should have some kind of safety valve. The safety valve may be a part of a pet-cock or vent or it may be separate in the form of a metal or rubber plug. Another

essential part of a canner is a rack or wire basket to hold jars off the bottom of the canner.

'There should also be a gasket or rubber or a rubber-like compound to keep steam from leaking out aroimd the cover. Most gaskets can be removed for replacement as needed. In fact, some can be reversed after a period of time to insure a titter seal.

There are also canners that have metal to metal seals. The covers must fit ti^t enough to prevent leakage. If leakage does occur dont use the container for pressure canning.

If you need additional information on buying a pressure canner, please call our office 758-1196.

Spring Picnic

Given ADAP ClientsThursday

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Intema-tion Sorority honored ADAP clients Thursday evening at a spring picnic.

A meeting was held at the home of Joan Robinson after the dinner. Barbara Zicherman presided. A Founders Day salad dinner was held at the home of Shirley Westbrook. The 50th anniversary of ESA is being celebrated this year. Mrs. Westbrook gave a history of E]SA. Mrs. Cheryl Adams was a guest and the group presented her a $200 scholarship to be applied to graduate school at ECU. She is program coordinator for Beaufort Developmental Day Care Center.

ESA presents scholarships to eligible persons who are studying in the special education and mental health field.

Greenville Villa resident Louise Spain will be given a birthday party by members. A report was given on the ESA state convention held in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Zicherman was elected first vice chairman of the ESA State Scholarship board and Linda Peele was named ESA State Publicity Chairman.

Local convention representatives were Linda and Woody Peele, Barbara and Jim Woods, Barbara and Stan Zicherman, Shirley and Hubert Westbrook.

St. Mary's Alumnae LuncheonHeld Tuesday

Pitt County alunuiae of St. man Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Marys College in Raleigh held a Mrs. Patrick, hostess, and fund-raising luncheon in Green- Angela Patrick, who is a rising ville Tuesday at the home of Dr. sophomore at St. Marys, and Mrs. Donald Ray Patrick.

Guests were greeted by chair-

Senior Citizens Tribute Held On Saturday

A tribute to senior citizens was held Saturday afternoon at Greenville Middle School. Hostesses were Sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Iota Kappa Omega Chapter.

Greetings were given by Soror Isabelle Wicker, Chapter Basileus. Meditation and prayer were said by Soror Willie Mae Gibbs and Soror Ethel Thomas presented the occasion.

Approximately 85 senior citizens were present and th featured speaker was Mrs. Josephine M. Reaves, who is active in many senior citizens projects in the Ayden area. Her program topic was How Senior Citizens Can Live Long, Happy Lives.

Musical selections were presented by the AKA Ensemble directed by Soror Gloria Hines, the Echoes of Calvary of Mt. Calvary FWB Church and Johnny Wooten, Tammy Edwards and Bernard Little of Greenville Middle School. A special tribute was made by Soror Helen Harrell and Sheila Harrell.

Refreshments were served from a table covered with a white lace cloth and Soror Lilia Holsey presented each honoree a plant. Exhibitors included area Agricultural Extension, medical, social and law enforcement agencies in the county.

Homemakers Hold Session

The Extension Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove held its meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mae Briley.

Mrs. Margaret Briley gave a leader report on Landscaping and Gardeni^ig. Mrs. Eric Whichard reported on Guidelines for Keeping Cool.

Mrs. Margaret Briley gave the devotional. President Mayo J. Rogers conducted the business session.

Special welcomes were given to alumnae and out-of-town guests by Greenville alums Mrs. Henry Bennett Bunn, Mrs. Sellers Crisp and Miss Josie Barnes Rawl.

Bringing news of alumnae and campus programs at St. Marys were June Bourne Long, president of the Alumnae Asspciation and past president of the North Carolina Episcopal Dioceses; Jane A. Rabon, alumnae director; and Susan C. Alexander, admissions director. Master of ceremonies was Greenville alum Mrs. David J. Middleton.

The rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the Rev. Pat Houston- Jr., gave the invocation.

A party was held later that afternoon for 45 prospective St.

Marys students. The party was hosted by Miss Rawl, at her parents home. She was assisted by Mrs. Jo Betts Barrett Barringer, Mrs. Van C. Fleming- III-and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Greenville alums.

The sizes of eggs are based on the minimum weight per dozen. Extra large must be 27 ounces per dozen, large, 24 ounces and medium, 21 ounces.

Golden Indian Bread

No ProMrvdivot Addod

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

1C Trade St Phone 755-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

Potatoes were first brought to Eun^ by the Con<]uistadores as a curiosity from South America. It took 150 years for the potato to be accepted as edible for humans.

Our Entire Stock

Including:

*Goebel

Sebastian Figurines Baldwin Brass Ainsley Lamps

Maleck & Cape Craft Wood Items Lotus ^ Globe

^ ' Great Looks In Resins .

^ ^ Silk FlowersJewelry j

Wigs

Pitt Plaza Open10A.M.-9P.M.

The next time your whipping cream refuses to whip, try adding the white of an egg to the li-(]uid.

Preheat the oven only whai necessary. Foods that take over an hour to co(A do not require a preheated ovoi.

Children Dept.

Now Located Next To Baientinesat Pitt Plaza

SAVE DURING OUR REMODEUNG

SALE

Entire Stock Of

Childrens

Fashions!

Youll Be Qiad You Did!

ipace ACAemy

Pace Academy is an Independent Day School for boys and girls of average and above average ability that have no learning disabilities.

The Academy provides a traditional learning environment with structured classes and stress on phonetics, English grammar, writing, and a step-by> step development of mathematical and reading skills. Emphasis is placed on social studies and science by special teachers.

An excellent physical education program has been developed for the children featuring gymnastics, folk dancing, basketball, softball, and many other activities to help with physical and social development of Academy children.

Conversational French is an added advantage in grades K-5. In grades 6 and 7, French culture is emphasized with a visual, oral, and written approach to the language and people. This in depth study of French culture prepares the student for French I in the eigth grade.

High standards of conduct and maximum effort on the part of students are essential at Pace Academy.

Extra curricular activities include: an optional trip to Europe, boys basketball, girls basketball, student government, and cheerleading.

Ail teachers hold North Carolina A certificates or Masters degrees in education. Each is carefully selected for their position at the Academy.

Emphasis is placed on small classes with not more than 25 students per class. All children must pass an entrance test before entering Pace Academy.

^ The Academy is now accepting applications in grades 1-8. We invite you to come out and visit our Academy If you are concerned about your childs education.

Notice of Nondiscriminotory Pplky As to Students

Pace Academy admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, ai>d athletic and other school administered programs.

pace Academy

. P. O. Box 1766 Greenville, N. C.or Telephone 756-2244

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Brame-Spach Vows Said In Duke Chapel Sunday

downtown greenville

DURHAM Duke Chapel was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Susan Stratton Spach and Robert Griffin Brame Jr. The ceremony was performed at three oclock by Dr. William C. Bennett.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Madison Stockton Spach of Durham, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin Brame of Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Jane Lynch.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The maid oi honor was Joyce Spach of Durham, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary

Garden Club Nam^ Officers

The Grass koots Garden Club was entertained by Mrs. Thurston Wynne at her sununer home. Mrs. Jimmie Rayford was co-hostess.

Officers for 1979-80 were installed by Mrs. Amos Evans using a rose ceremony. Rose corsages were given to Mrs. Cari Crawford, president, Mrs. J. D. Langley, first vice president, Mrs. Wynne, second vice president, Mrs. Earl Simmons, treasurer-historian, and Mrs. James Hecker, secretary.

A three-course luncheon was served. A donation will be made to the Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital landscape fund.

Spach of Durham, sister-in-law of the bride, Karen Brame of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Terryn Douglas of Lumberton, Marianna TePaske, Teresa Damiano, Evalee Smith, all of Durham, and Ann King of Chadboum.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Madison S. Jr. and David Spach of Durham, brothers of the bride, Paul, Mark and David Hounshells cousins of the bridegroom, Luther Talbert, all

of Chapel Hill, and Steve Conant of Durtiam.

A reception was held in the Union Ballroom at Duke University given by the brides parents.

The couple will live in Chapd HUl.

The bride is a graduate of UNC-CH and was Phi Beta Kappa. She will attend graduate school in computer science at UNC. The bridegroom is also a graduate of UNC-CH and was Phi Beta Kappa. He will attend Duke University Medical School.

Summertime

'Labeling products for your freezer can be extremely important. Include the name of the food, date it was packaged and type of pack. Use special crayons or pens so the freezing will not affect the markings. Set most recaitly packed food in an area separate from the food previously in the freezer.

MRS. ROBERT GRIFFIN BRAME JR.

PScYi Ray Shoes n

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New Center Is For Efficiency

Greenville Utilities last week moved into its new operations center which has been constructed at cost of $1.7 million on Mumford Road.

A control and computer center is included in the complex, as well as a dispatch point.

There is also warehouse space, supervisors office, lounge, garages and meter and transformer repair departments.

The operations center has adequate ^ace for the heavy equipment i^ich is used in the utilities (^rations and service areas for the equipment have been included.

The (^rations were moved from the 75 year old main plant which is located off W. Third Street along the river. That is the same building which served as a power generating station for Greenville Utilities, back in the days when it produced its own electricity. It had long ago become obsolete for the operations which are now carried on.

The new utilities facility should make for a more efficient <H)eration and, in that way, it should mean better overall service at the most economical cost.

Simply Incredible If Project Barred

The date is rapidly approaching for taking bids to construct a new Pitt County Memorial Hospital bed tower, but there is still concern among hospital officials about obtaining the necessary certificate of need.

The local Health Systems Agency review will be held May 24 , with a full HSA review on June 13. From there the plans go to the State Office of

THIS AFTERNOON

Health Planning.

It would be incredible if approval were not given for the additional beds at a developing teaching clinical facility.

Present beds were planned for a county facility, while the hospital has now become regional. There should be no question about carrying out the new construction on schedule.

It's Up To Communities

BvBILLNOBLITT population dispersal, water munity, committing to a designed to move there. But

ByBILLNOBLnr 2nd of 2 Articles RALEIGH - The problem in North Carolina is not in getting industry. If you built The Great Wall of China around the state, you would still get industry.

With that assessment, Mercer Doty and his staff at the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research took a thorough look at what is happmng now in economic development in the state, and came to some conclusions on wdiat ought to be done.

The key, they discovered, is that too much is being left to chance and to Raleigh by local communities. There is an alternative: to strengthen the abilities of local governments and local people to understand and influence their own economic futures, with state and federal officials in siqipOTting not directingroles.

Essentially, the research project found that businesses will decide to build first on the basis of profitability, and then will take a look at any number of factors impcnrtant to that particular firm in deciding where to locate.

Will Grow By her climate, location,

population dispersal, water availability (and so on and on), North Carolina will get a lot of that growth.

The problem develops wiien government tries to direct that growth.

The report concludes that government officials have only limited influence on industry decisions about new plant locations, and quotes Commerce Secretary D. M. (Lauch) Faircloth: Some, but not a helluva lot.

Faircloth says the state exerts considerable influence in about 40 percent of the decisions; no influence in about 40 percent; and dight influence in about 20 percent. Industry hunters omcede that decisions of larger firms are less affected by efforts of the state than are decisi(xis of small firms.

Does all of this mean that nothing can be done about development?

Far from it, the policy research group concluded. For once a firm decides to locate a new facility, it goes looking for the conununity which satisfies its basic needs, usually involving three stq>s: identifying a broad grgraphic region, selecting a potential com

munity, committing specific location.

BILL

NOBLITT

Having satisfied basic needs as to transportation, proximity to an urban area, labor forces, etc. what usually sways the decisimis?

Conununity acceptance and that involves all sorts of things like political attitudes, tax structures, schools, livability, friendly people becomes the deciding factor.

Given these circumstances, say policy researchers, the ctmsideration then becomes not any sort of growth at all costs, but acceptable growth for the long run of the community.

Open Study

Ideally, says Doty, a community will take a realistic look at itself and in decisitms q|)enly arrived at decide what it now has, where it wants to go, and deliberate steps

designed to move there. But a uniform statewide policy wont work for the diverse regions of the state where the people want different things and the surroundings offer different things.

Recommendations developed by the research group and presented in the booklet Which Way Now? place heavy emphasis on local planning by citizen groups and the infolvement of the University of North Carolina in cooperation with private colleges and universities, as part of their public service programs, to systematically identify the major growth and growth management problems and opportunities ... to indicate the major policy and investment options ... and distribute the results...

All counties should be required to participate in regional land use and development planning with guarantees built into the law for open citizen participation and knowledge, the report iggests.

The universities also should get involved in developing rural economic growth portunities other than industrial manufacturing.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Leaking Game Echoes

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Mississippis courtly John Stennis, wie of the Senates most powerful members as chairman of the Armed Services Committee, sent a blistering rebuke to Secretary of Defense Harold Brown May 14 demanding a halt to official Pentagon leaks. That turned the tables <Hi Brown, who has been waging a holy war on leakers.

Stennis was infuriated to read an account in the new^apers May 12 of a letter Brown had written him the

previous day but which he had not received. The story outlined Browns latest proposals on the MX missile and how it mi^t be deployed in a mobile basing system.

Stennis did not receive Browns letter until May 14. What particularly bothered him was the fact that CJon-gress often takes the blame in the escalating game of leak ^ counter-leak designed to influence policy. In this case, the leaker clearly was in the Pentagon and possibly in Browns own office. Stennis was not amused.

The irony of Stennis

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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rebuke is that Brown has been obsessed with leaks from his dqiartment, some of them not clearly national security information, as has no public official since Richard M. Nixon resigned the presidency. Officials suqiected by Brown of leaking informatiffli to the press have been confronted with fingerprinting and lie detector tests and threatened with dismissal.

A footnote; Stennis is still highly doubtful about whether President Carter reaUy intends to build the MX missile and give it a mobile basing system. A strong supporter of the MX, Stennis has been unable to persuade the administration as yet to go ahead with the new system.

REAGANS NO. 1 PRIMARY

Ronald Reagans dominant forces in the California state Senate Republican caucus have smothered a move.

Strength For Today

ALWAYS GREAT LEADERS It is refreshing to read the history of the Christian Church during the first and secaid centuries. Swne of the wisest and best men the human race has produced made their great achievemaits in the church centuries ago.

Ignatius of Antioch died a martyr early in the second century. Some of his contem-poraries thought that when he was a child he knew Jesus. Polycarp suffered martyrdom at Smyrna in 155 A.D. at a very great age. He had

bin a particularly close friend of John, the beloved disciple. Irenaeus, Bistx^ of Lyons, wrote about the joy and power of the Christian faith in a way that gladdois the heart even today. Ter-tullian summarized the teachings of Jesus fw a pagan world in racy, modern style.

The careers (rf these men illustrate that Christ has always been a source of new life for those who trust him. As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, wortd without end.

Elisha Dou^aas

Ive decided to adopt Gov. Browns clever Gilifomia rationing plan. By the way, 1980 is an even-numbered year.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Day To Remember

Jerry Brown came to town Riding on a pony.

Stuck a featho* in his cap And said rationing was baloney.

Its always nice to have Gov. Jerry Brown come to Washington. Despite what he thinks of those of us who run the country, we have no ill feelings toward Californians, and we are not punishing

them because Brown wants to be President.

Some of our best friends are Californians, and we were as heartbroken to see them on TV waiting in line for gasoline as they were when they saw us last winter trying to dig out of our blizzard.

To show that we wanted friendly relations with California, Washington went out of its way to make Jerry

Brown fed welcome. We decorated all our lamp posts with the U.S. and the California flags.

ART

Public Forum

Letters sutmiitted for PuUic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editu* resuves the right to edit loogar letters.

bearing some fingerprints of John Connallys presidential campaign, to limit Reagans delegate harvest from his own state.

Senate Republican leader William Campbell has succeeded in burying for this year a bill that would change Californias winner-take-all Republican presidential primary to a proportional basis, Mdiere all candidates share delegates based on their vote. Reagans political managers count on all of Californias 163 delegates in 1980, just as Reagan won all of the states delegation in 1976.

The proportional representation was ^nsored by a collection of ultra-conservative and liberal R^ublican state senators who have various bones to pick with Reagan. But there is no doubt that Connally backers as well

(ContliHiedoapageS)

To the edito-;

With respect to Ms. Julie Miller, the ECU student who revived a five-year-old child last Saturday; and also to the Daily Reflector comment of May 16,1 would like to add the following:

As an ECU student who has taken the same first aid course as Ms. Miller and as a North Carolina-certified Emergency Medical Technician, I first congratulate the administration of ECU for offering this first aid course. The public should have the knowledge to act properly in such a situatiixi.

However, the general public does not and never will understand completely the proper techniques of emergency care. This knowledge and skill must be obtained through many hours of study and hands^in experience. The field of emergency medicine is a complex and cmistantly changing (Hie, re<]uiring total dedication from its practitioners.

The propos^ integration of the GreenviUe Fire and Rescue units would, in effect, destroy emergency care as we know it. This proposed merger would cause the members of both dep^ments to become mediocre at best in the performance of their duties. Each man would be forced to work as both a firefighter and a rescue man (FireMedic).

Hiis system would not aUow time to proper (even ade-(]uate) training in either field. The present fire-fi^ters learn basic rescue methods. The same is true for rescue men, only to a greater degree.

This pn^xised integration is ridiculous. We have a good Fire D^artment and a WORLD CHAMPION Rescue Squad, and totally siqiport the complete separation of the two d^art-ments.

Steven Ross WUliams Greenville

BUCHWALD

Schools were closed so chUdri could line the streets and see the governor, who may never get to Washington again. Elizabeth Tayto, who now lives in Virginia, was elected Miss Gas Crunch of 1979, and the U.S. Marine Corps band rehearsed CalifcHmia Here I Come to two weeks.

Blair House, where heads of state stay during their visits, was put at Mr. Browns dii^xisal, and aU the furniture was takoi out to make him feel at home. The Chief of Protocol hired a backiq) rock band in case the governor decided to bring Linda Ronstadt with him.

Well, it was a glorious day. <^v. Brown landed on the White House Lawn on his own private rug, here he was greeted with a warm hug by Presidoit Carter and James Schlesinger.

Presidoit Carter read a statement vowing eternal friendship with the people of California, with whom the United States has had such warm relaticms over the years. He said that although Califcmiia has a diffoent culture and teiMls to panic easily, Washingtoi still considers the golden state a vital part of the N<Mth Atlantic Treaty Organization, and be (OoattMtedoap^S)

Stung By The Senate

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspoodent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate resolutions usually are like the ones people make on New Years Day: they sound good but they arent binding.

This time, though, the resolu-ti<m got results. The Senates ccHidemnation of revcdutionary justice in Iran has added a new complication to relations between the United States and what was a key ally in the Middle East.

There may be more to come. There already is pressure in the Senate for the administration to offer asyium to the deposed Shah of Iran, branded an outlaw and sentenced to death by the new regime.

The res(riution the Senate adopted last Thursday with no dissent was its 31st of the year. They are not laws, only expressions of Senate opinion <mi one matter or another.

But this one hit home, at least in Tehran. It was proposed by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and it denounced the executkxi of more than 200 Iranians by order of Islamic courts under the new regime. The Iranians retorted by assailing Javits, and by telling the administration not to send its new ambassador to Tehran as scheduled.

While Javits took the lead, the res(dution had 20 sponsors, and anxHig them were Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Majority leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.

On three occasions, the administrate has publicly criticized the summary trials and executions in Iran, although less vehemently than the Sai-ate resolute.

The State Department was conciliatory on Monday, urging Iran to accept the new ambassador in onto to resolve misunderstandings between the two countries. Ironically, the administnde decided to send a new envoy to bdp ease rda-tes with revolutiooary Iran.

State Department spokesnum Kenneth Brown said the United States still sufports the objectives of the new regime, which he described as freeckun, justice and democratic institutions.

While the administration sou^t to smooth things over, (OootlDued on pages)

40 Years Ago TocJay

May 23,1939

The family of the late S.J. Everett, Greaiville attorney will present a portrait to be placed (HI the rear wall of the Pitt County Courthouse, al(Hig with those of several other deceased lawyers, at ceremonies tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.

The address of presentations will be made by Dr. L._ R. Meadows; presidoit of E.C.T.C.

The caemonies will im-mediatdy precede the (pen-ing of the session of Pitt Siperior court now under way here and will be attoKled by Judge Henry A. Grady and Judge J. Paul Frizzelle.

In additto. Judge G. Vernon, who Is presiding over the current session, will attend.

Stuart Morgan

Seeds Of New Self-Reliance?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBustnessAiudyBt

NEW YORK (AP) - While some Americans worry about bigness in business and naourn what they see as a loss of individuality, there are others who claim the seeds of a new seli-rdiance are being sown.

Josefrfi Mancuso is one. From his encompassing perspective, he sees able p^le rebelling against bigness, peaceably and constructively, and asserting and expressing themselves as

Its a cdefaratk, not a wake, says Mancuso, 38, hcdda* of certain credentials to make such an assessmit; Harvard Business School, author ot seven business

books, teacher, businessman, directo, entreiH'eneur.

It is this last-named dkscription that Mancuso prtos most highly, having recently founded the Center for Entreprenur iai Management, a nonprofit organization to develop and promote creative management.

Evidence of a growing ^irit of risk taking is all about us, he says. That it is often overlo(4c^ is to him sinply a fault of percato.

Since 1965, he conUnues, at least 250 coUege4evd en-trqjreneurship courses have been devdoped, many on canqHKes that once considered themselves siqpliers of managerial talent to estaUisbment cmnpanies.

Several entrepreneurial in^tutkms have sprung ip; his own, based in Woicesto, Mass.; the Entrqweneursh^ Institute, in C(dumbus, Ohio; and the School for En-trepraieurs, in Tarrytown, N.Y.

Mancusos dfort, which already has 1,000 paid members ($71 a year), offers software such as seminars, books, t^ies and a newsletto at discount. The seminars are hdd mainly in the W(Hrcester-Bo6ton area.

While entrepreneurs usually WQik for tteniMNei. In lfiiicttpe*iriiiiri% may work to othei too, including large (xxnpanies, if given the freedoms their pers(xialities denaand. His membm'sbip includes both.

A number of magazin also attest to the movonit. Two were founded this ^ring: Inc., to new and small businesses, claims a circulation of 450,000; Vi-ture claims an initial circulation of 75,000.

Others include Successful Business, a year-old quar-toly puNished in Knoxville, Tenn.; Small Business Reporter and Business Owner, each 2M> years old; and the Journal of Applied Management, four years old.

.11 DtRpnneurial base,

IhM Mancuso and others expect will pay economic dividends in the 1960s, also includes a pn^a-atkxi of seminars on establishing and managtngyour own business.

Evans-Novak . . .

{Continued from page 4) as supporters of other Republican hopefuls were praying for its passage.

of its sponsors; state Sen. John Schmitz, a former member of the John Birch Society and 1972 presidential candidate of the American Independent Party (founded by George Wallace). Invited to or not, Schmitz says he backs Connally for president.

A footnote: Despite the ease with which his forces put down the primary election bill, Reagan does not have a completely stable home front in California. Some of his avowed supporters including some big names confide that they are interested in Connally and would consider jumping to him if Reagans campaign falters.

THE CIA CLUB

One famous supporter of George Bush for the Republican presidential nomination who has not been publicly announced and probably never will is his predecessor as director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the controversial William President Fords surprise selection to the CIA post after a 1975 purge of national security officials, including intelligence chief William Colby. But Colby grew to admire Bush. A onetime registered Democrat who had supported Jimmy Carter in 1976, Colby contributed $1,000 to Bushs campaign Feb. 26.

Bushs aides are grateful for the money but not overjoyed that it is public knowledge. I thought these old CIA guys were able to run some covert operations, commented one Bush operative, only half in jest.

KENNEDY POLITICS

There is no doubt that Tim Hagan, Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) Democratic chairman, is an ardent supporter of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. But the reason he publicly endorsed him for president so quickly has more to do with local than national politics.

Hagans most imperative interest is not electing Kennedy president but defeating his arch-enemy. Major Dennis Kucinich of Qeveland, for reelectlon this year. Hag^ was fearful that Kucinicli, a maverick Democrat, might announce a presidential draft for Kennedy, whose popularity in Cleveland trigger by launching a preemptive Kennedy strike.

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page A-4)

Senate leaders said they were glad the resolution stung the Iranians.

It indicates Iran is not insensitive to international reaction, Byrd said.

It was meant to touch a raw nerve, said Baker. I hope it produces a humane and generous result.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4) hqied that he could persuade Gov. Brown to let the Vnited States set up monitoring stations in Burbank to verify the SALT II treaty agreements.

(^v. Brown, without notes, was less diplomatic. He said that for years Washington had been ignoring the people of California and had taken them for granted. He felt that his state deserved all the gasoline it needed, and if it didnt get it, then he might rethink the alliance and become part of Mexico.

Then both men retired to the Oval Office for lunch.

The President had an omelette and Brown a bowl of Granola. Jody Powell, the Presidents press secretary, refused to say how the cinfi-versations went but rumor has it that during one exchange between Brown and Schlesinger, the governor broke the Energy Czars pipe.

After the meeting, the President agreed to give California more oil as long as Johnny Carson remained with the Toni^it Show. Gov. Brown, in a separate press conference, said he was pleased as far as the talks had gone, but said there were still major differoices to be resolved, such as how much lead the United States was willing to take out of Californias next allocation. He t(dd reporters he was leaving Jane Fonda behind to woilc out the details.

President Carter offered to give Brown a State dinner, but the governor refused, explaining he had to get back to Sacramento, because in his absence Republican Lt. Gov. Mike Curb was overthrowing his government.

The President walked Brown to his rug and the governor took off without waving goodbye.

It was a day all of us in Washington will remember for the rest of our lives. No one could recall a reception for a head of State like it since former Mayor Abe Beame came to town to bail out New York City.

Livestock Meet Set May 28

The monthly meeting of the Pitt Ck)unty Livestock Devel<^ ment Association will be held Monday, May 28, at the Western Steer Restaurant, E. Tenth Street, Greenville, 8 p.m.

A fUm, Feed Additives, wiU be shown. For more information, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office. 758-1196.

THE ULTIMATE DRESS WATCH.

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This day/date watch has the sfender aristocratic lines so much in vogue today. Plus superb Seiko world-famous dependability and quality as well. $275 in yellow. Also available in stainless steel, $225. Seiko (Quartz.$Q[

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

*^our Independent Jeweler

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PITT PLAZA

We are remodeling our Pitt Plaza Store -enlarging to make a bigger and more attractive store! Workmen wili soon be busy in each department and in order to make room for them, we are having a Remodeling Sale. Please pardon the inconvenience! The Remodeiing Saie prices wili be the same at our Downtown Store, too! Yes, right now as Summer begins, Brodys gives you fashion savings up to 331^%!

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Four Traffic Mishaps investigated Yesterday

More than $4,900 property from the coUisitm at $550 to the was estimated by investigators PT'

damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Audrey B. Wynne of Route 1, Steves, and Charles Dune of 506 McKinley Ave. collided about 3 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to each of the two vehicles.

A 7:32 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Charles and 14th Streets involved cars operated by Ronald Thomas Brown of Williamston, Suniko Tsukamura Hamilton of 105 Lee St., and Nancy Alexander Flanders of the Ramada Inn.

Police estimated damage

by investigators

Brown car, $950 to the Hamilton at $125 to the Branch car and car and $300 to the Flanders $280totheGrizzardcar. vehicle.

Vehicles' driven by Mary Taylor Wilkes of 1506A Fleming St., and Gerald Herbert Jenkins

of 300 Nash St. collided about wTT lO Ullina 10:18 a.m. at the intersection of WASHINGTON (AP) Spe-Fifth and Contentnea Streets, cial Trade Representative Rob-according to officers, resulting ert Strauss is off to China Fri-in an estimated $300 damage to day to try to resolve the issue the Wilkes car and $400 damage of Chinese textile exports in a to the Jenkins auto. new U.S.-China trade agree-

Drivers of cars involved in a ment.

4:10 p.m. c(rflision on Greenville The issue of textile exports is

Boulevard, 225 feet East of the the chief stumbling block hold-Arlington Boulevard intersec- ing up a formal trade pact be-tion were identified as Gigi Cyn- tween the two countries. Com-thia Branch of 986 Greenville merce Secretary Juanita Kreps Boulevard, and Elizabeth said Monday the formal agree-Pauline Grizzard of Rmite 2, ment could be ready for Con-Tartwro. gress to consider as early as

Damage from the collision the middle of June.

BEATTY REMEMBERED Mayor Percy Cox (Mesents to BIrs. Ken Beatty, whose late husband served as puUic wmts direct^' hoe, a copy of a piidication covolng the history of the N.C. Public Works Association. Beatty was instrumental in organizing the state association and is mentioned in the book. The presentation coincided with the observance underway oi Public Works Week. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Schools Report On Use Of Electricity

The cool April weather didnt help to alleviate the use of electricity in Pitt County schools, according to figures released by George Laws, county Energy Control Officer.

In the four hi^ schools, use rose slightly at Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central, with electrical use increases of 15.1 percent and 21.1 percent, respectively. However, electrical costs for the schools rose 27.2 percent and9.9percoit.

D. H. Conley decreased its use by 3.8 percwit, but costs rose .6 percent. North Pitt reduced its use by 7.9 percait, and its costs by 9.3 percent.

In the lower schools, 9 out of 16 schools increased both their electrical use and costs over the

previous year. Falkland, Belvoir, and Pactolus all decreased both use and costs. Althou^ Chicod decreased its use by two percent, its costs rose .9 percent. G. R. Whitfield increased its use by 7 percent, and decreased its costs by three percent.

The largest increase in both use and costs came from W. H. Robinson School, with an increase in use of 75 percent and costs up 83 percent. Laws explained that the increase was due to additional electrical use by the new cafeteria-office area. A billing error resulted in no figures for Farmville Middle School.

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Fieldcrest Award For Beaufort County Grad

ECU News Bureau

Ann M. Arnold of Chocowinity, a recent graduate with a perfect 4.0 grade point average at East Carolina University, is the winner of the 1979 Fieldcrest Management Award in the UCU School of Business.

Mrs. Arnold, wife of Billy Arnold, completed her ECU work

last December and is now a teacher of economics at Beaut-fort County Technical Institute. The Arnolds live at Route 1, Washington, N.C.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.M. McRoy of Chocowinity, Mrs. Arnold placed on the Deans list every academic term while at ECU. She was a

Pledge $4.5 Million For Pensions Fund

FTEIDCREST BIANAGEMENT AWARD -Ann M. Arnold (ri^t) receives the 1979 Fieldcrest Foundation Management award

from J. Mdvln Mo(H, division vice president of Fieldcrest. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

'Eve' Of Three Faces Is Visitor

United Methodists in Eastern North Carolina have pledged more than $4.5 million for pensions for retired ministers. Bishop Robert Blackburn and a Pension Crusade Committee were told in Raleigh May 14.

The report, given by the Rev. Orville Wilson, New York, who has directed the crusde, show-mental Ulness. Admission was ^^at the conferences goal to free for each of the three presen- raise $3 mUlion over a three year tations. period, 1979-81, had been over

subscribed by about 152 percent.

Wilson said some churches are completing reports, and a final report would be given at the Annual Conference in Fayetteville, June 4-7.

Rev. Wallace H. Kirby, Raleigh was the general chairperson of the crusade, which included 12 district rallies, sub-district meetings and a home visitation program in many churches.

member of Beta Gamma Sigma business hmwrary, of Omicnm Delta Epsilon economics iKMiorary, and of Phi Kappa Phi university-wide honorary.

She was the recipient of the Max R. Joyner Scholarship Award, was listed in Whos Who in American Universities, and was an active member of the Society for the Advancemait of Management and of Peta Sigma Pi sorority of Washington.

Gifts From Kiwanians

A total of $1,100 has been donated recently by members of the Progressive City Kiwanis Qub of Greenville to a quartet of local programs, and at its regular Tuesday morning breakfast meeting, the Kiwanis were thanked by recipients for the financial assistance.

Agencies receiving contributions from the Progressive City

The Daily RcOoctor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesd^, llayS, U7B7 KiwanisGub are; nounced that beginning In June,

N. C. Society of Autistic the club will meet on Thursdays Children,$400. at 7:30 a.m. at Toms

E. B. Aycock Junior Hl^ Restuarant, In the West End School, for use to cover field trip area of Greenville, expenses for needy and deserving students, $400.

Greenvilles Community _

AmbassadcH- Program, $200, and TRAFFIC MEETING

The GiridenK. Kiwanis Gub The Traffic Commission vrill of the Greater Greenville area, meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the $100. first floor cmference room at

President Bill Livingston an- city hall.

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Chris Sizemore, the Eve of The Three Faces of Eve was guest speaker Tuesday of the Mental Health Association in Pitt Ctounty in commemoration

Tenth To Die In Pickup's Wreck

BALTIMORE (AP) - A lOth teenager has died as a result of the crash of a small pickup truck on a rural Maryland road last month, matching the death toll of the worst accident ever recorded in the state.

Tina Neal, 15, of Fort Meade, Md., died at University Hospitals Shock-Trauma Unit, where she was taken after the April 23 one-vehicle accident near Crof-ton, police said. Eight teenagers were killed in the crash and a ninth died a few days later.

i The driver of the truck, Alan I Ctole, 18, of Baltimore, faces pine manslaughter charges in the accident.

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of May as Mental Health Month.

Sizemore, from North Carolina, three times, yesterday presented her life stoiy as the famous case of multiple personality.

During her first presentation she discussed her case with professionals of the Mental Health Center and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and during her second presentation she talked to students from psychology, human sexuality and family living classes at Rose High School.

At 8 p.m., a capacity crowd filled the Allied Health Auditorium on Charles Street for her third presentation of Im Eve.

Sizemores third presentation dealt with her childhood in North Carolina, her fragmented personalities and her recovery in 1974.

Sponsored by the Interagency Giild Service Council of Pitt County and the Psychology Department and Allied Health and Social Professions of ECTJ, Im Eve focused attention not only on the fact that the mentally ill can return to society but also on the promotion of mental health and the prevention of

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8&The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23, 1979

Killings By Police Halt Food For The Beseiged

By EDUARDO VAZQUEZ

ECKER B

Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, EI Salva-

dor (AP) Police shot and

killed 14 men, women and chil-

Embassy. It was the second

time in two weeks President

Carlos Humberto Romeros

forces fired on demonstrators

and raised the number killed

by his military regime to at

ent Gordon Mott said at least

three of the dead were women

and six appeared to be teen-

agers or younger. Notebooks

and school bags were strewn on

the ground and a womans

The bodies of two children,

between 10 and 12 years old lay

side by side, their arms inter-

twined.

Corpses were lying on a

street corner half a block from

in the upper-class northwestern

district, and two were found in

a dead-end alley where the

demonstrators apparently tried

to hide from the police.

A Red Cross spokesman said

wounded, some of them serious

ly.

The troops opened fire Tues

day evening as 100 to 150 dem

onstrators in separate groups

marched toward the embassy dren trying to take food to mili-

tants occupying the Venezuelan

least 37.

Associated Press correspond-

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Profits Swell At N.C. Ports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Ports Authority says profits at the states two p(xts were more than 3,700 percent higher than projected for the first 10 months of the current fiscal year.

The chairman of the board of the Authority said Tuesday the

unexpected profit increase resulted from numy long-term plans comiing together at once.

In a meeting in Raleigh, the Authority said combined profits for the Wilmington and More-head City ports were $494,894 from July 1978 to i^ril 1979. They had predicted profits of

$12,860 for that period.

We were expecting many changes, such as an Increased number of shipping lines serving the ports, to take place over a long period of time, said Tom Taft, chairman of the board of the Authority. Instead, we went from zero to

five lines at Morehead City over the past year and from seven to 15 at Wilmington.

We also saw an iny>rove-ment in the mixture of products shipped from the port. We no longer just ship tobacco, Taft said. We have made an effort to do business with more lum

ber shippers. Now we are becoming one of the most Injpor-tant lumber exporters on the East Coast.

For the lO-monUi period, Morriiead City was (grating at a $107,558 loss, according to the Authority. A $625,210 loss had been projected. Wilmington had a profit of $611,554 for the period.

Larger than normal shipments in break bulk, or non

containerized cargo, such as lumber, wood products and peanuts accounted for the increase at Morehead City. Tonnage there has increased 100 percent since January 1976. Tonnage of lumber invports was up 500 percent vriiUe export lumber rose 240 percent for the two-year period, according to the Authoritys rqwrt.

Grant Godwin, state ports director of planning, said that in

TheDrtlylteneetor,OreeBvffle, N.C.-WedneMlay, Mayss, vn%-%

1979 twice as numy containers would be shipped throu^ Wilmington as in 1978. He said that

by September, an additional 18 ANNUAL SERVICES SUNDAY container-storage area ayden - Die Ayden-Wilson wUl be opened at WUmington. Odd FeUows Lodge No. 11988 and

the Household of Ruth Lodge No. early ENRCHiJIENT 1565 will observe Peter Ogden

Meadowbrook Day Care Day Sunday, May 27, 3 p.m., at Center is now taking applica- Zkm Chapd F. W. B. Church. ti<ms for enrollment during Hattie Hooks of the Household of 1979-80 at 110 W. 4th St. fw Ruth Lodge invites the puUic to chUdrenage34. attend.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23,1978

Beachgoers To Be Fenced Off

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) Barbed wire fences and barricades will block beachgoers flocking this summer to the western-most tip of Bogue Banks.

Point residents have erected the barriers to end the summer litter and property damage that tourists leave behind each year.

And they have eliminated parking in the sandy, undeveloped packing areas along the banks. This summer beach visitors will have to park three miles away, in the commercial areas of Emerald Isle.

As another curb to parking, the town has posted no parking signs and recently began backing up the messages with action. Police handed out warnings until May 1, when they began giving $5 citations.

The changes grew out of a heated debate in Carteret County. Some residents thought the area-should be maintained for the residents, while others thought the tourists should be kept in mind.

Many town residents have pressed for public parking at the point as a means of controlling visitors and gaining state and federal funds for erosion control.

State and federal officials have said erosion funding would be provided only if the point was maintained as a public beach.

But area residents oppose the parking lot. They say it would aggravate environmental problems and degrade the neighborhood at the point.

The town board killed the parking plan in March.

Town Commissioner Joe Stanley said many town residents also object to maintaining facilities for people who pay no property taxes.

Stanley said he did not think the elimination of parking on the point would hurt the town economically because people who spend money at the point would not object to paying a reasonable price to park all day.

Robert Lesher, chairman of the Emerald Isle Association, a citizens group, said the point situation could change dramatically if private plans for development are carried out.

He said a group of investors, which has asked not to be identified, was studying the financial and engineering aspects of a proposed $350,000 causeway and pier projected at the point.Seek Flexible Use Of Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - State and local police d^rtments would have more flexibility in how they spend crime-fighting money from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, under a Senate-approved bill.

The measure extends the life of the agency for five years, but makes changes in how it hands out money. The Senate approved the bill Monday, 67-0. It now goes to the House. President Carter and others have criticized the agency for alleged waste of money.Urge Budget Bill Haste

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., and Jesse Helms, R-N.C., are among 30 members of a bal-ance-the-budget caucus who have asked a Senate subcommittee to get a balanced-budget amendment out of committee and before the Senate before July 4.

Morgan became the 30th member of the informal caucus Monday when he joined Helms and others urging Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., to finish work on the issue before the July 4 recess. Bayh is chairman of the subcommittee on the Constitution.

The letter sent by the group to Bayh said haste was neces-sarry on the balanced-budget issue because 30 of the required 34 states have called for a constitutional convention to write such an amendment if Congress faUs to.

We do not believe that the push for a constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget is a momentary or

passing phenomenon, the letter said.

North Carolina is one of the 30 states that have passed resolutions calling for a convention on the balance-budget amendment.

Bayhs subcommittee has scheduled a hearing on the issue today.Move To Lift U.S. Sanctions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and Senate have both approved bills that would lift U.S. sanctions on aid to Uganda.

The sanctions were put into effect during the presidency of Idi Amin, who has been deposed. The House approved its measure Monday by voice vote. The Senate passed a similar version earlier and now must either accept the House bill or have House-Senate conferees work out the differences. In supporting the measure, Rep. Stephen J. Solan, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Africa subcommittee, said the sanctions served their purpose of helping drive Amin from power.

THENEW1HPHQNE

BOOKGOE8TOPRE8S

SOON

The new Phone Book is now being compiled. In order to insure that your new book is as complete

and up to date as possible, please in- j form your telephone y' business office of any desired changes. ,

FOR: Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Snow Hill, N.C.PLEASE LET 08 KNOW

HYiJUNE 15 1979

Carolina TelephoneQyO

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

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Bingo Control Bill Remains Uncertain Measure

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House action on a statewide bingo bill that came after two days of lengthy debate and consideration of numerous amendments may be reversed if the Senate agrees to go along with a Judiciary conunittee recommendation and refuse to cwicur with House action on the bingo bUl.

The Senate approved the original version of the bill, but it was rewritten in a House committee and further amended wi the House floor last week. After final House approval, it was returned to the Senate for concurrence.

The Senate Judiciary I Committee voted Tuesday not to concur on the House changes. This means a conference committee will bet set up of senators and representatives who will try to work out the differences.

The bill is aimed at limiting big-time bingo operations by restricting sponsorship of the game to tax-exempt organizations and some small com

mercial operations. It would repeal the number of various local acts now in effect.

However, the House version broadoied the type of groifl) that could qualify to sponsor bingo legally, and Senate supporters say this will lead to growth of organized crime in North Carolina.

If we enact this in its present form, we will be q?en-ing up the whole state to organized crime, said Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe, a member of the judiciary committee.

The hodg^xxige we have now would be better than vkliat the House has brou^t forward.

The recommendation not to concur was approved by the judiciary committee and sent to the full Senate.

In other legislative action Tuesday:

Tax Sticker

The House gave tentative approval to a bill that would require automobile owners to obtain and display a sticker show-.ing property tax had been paid

on their vdiicles.

The bill advanced on a 6349 vote and was expected to be up for final consideration today.

It would require the vehicle owner to obtain the tax sticker each year before Feb. 15 showing property tax had been paid on the vdiicle the previous year.

The bill was introduced as a means for catching county residents who do not list and pay tax <m their vehicles.

But oppon^ts said the measure would punish the 95 percent to 98 percent of vdiicle owners \^o pay their property taxes just to catdi the few who dont.

BotUeBill

A subcommittee recommendation that action on a bill to require a 5-cent deposit on drink containers be held over until the short session was approved by the full House Judiciary II Conunittee.

Sponsors of the bill, \^ich would call a referendum on the proposed anti-litter effort, said they feared a vote on the measure now would mean its defeat.

However, the bill could still be killed, depending on the wording of the legislative adjournment resolution. If the resolution specifies that only bills that have passed one of the two chambers can be carried over, the bottle bill will die. It has passed neither House nor Soiate.

Sentencing

A House judiciary conunittee is withhdding final approval of a heavily amended version of Gov. Jim Hunts uniform-sen-toicing bill to see if the bills Saiate sponsors agrees to the changes.

The House Judiciary III Committee amended a number of amendmoits, trinuning the length of prison sentences on charges ranging from murder to breaking and entering.

But before sending the bill to the full House, sui^xnters agreed to wait until Soi. I. Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake, the Soiate i^xmsor, has a chance to see the changes.

Supporters said they feared the Soiate might refuse to go

along with the changes if approved by the fuil House without Lakes agreement.

If Lake does not go along with the changes. House supporters say they will move to kill the bill in conunittee rather than see the Senate strike all the changes theyve made.

The bill, which the Hunt ad-ministratiwi calls the fair-sentencing act, would replace most existing sentencing statutes with a new series of categories, matdiing crimes with maximum and presumed sentences.

Unless ttey showed in writing aggravating or mitigating factors, judges wouid be expected to in^xjse the presumed sentence for a given crime.

A bill increasing the cost of hunting and fishing licenses gained final ^roval in the Senate and was sent to the House. It would raise the cost of the licenses by an average of 26 percoit.

The measure is needed, according to sponsors, to cover a $1.3 mUlion deficit of the WUd-life Resources Conunission.

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TWELVE CHOSEN FOR BOYS STATE ... Ite dneo yoing men chosen to attend the American Legion spoosored Boys State at Wake Forest Universtty this summra-are top row, lett to ligbt: Joe CkMdaon, Jr., llMxnas HOI, David HoUey; second row, teft to right: Scott UtOefleld, Dan Blayo, Don McGHoiion, Jr.; third row, left to rl^ Herb Ormond, Kevin Rkhards, William Sneed; and bottom tow, left to right, Loyd Tjder, Stephen Woodward, Henry C. Harris.

Computer Center Directors Gather

ECU News Bureau

Directors of computing centers and direct(HS of administrative data processing from the University of North Cartdina systems 16 campuses and gNieral administration will meet here this week for a two-day conference and workshop.

Robol E. Johns, Managemrat Systems Officer for the state North Carolina, and rq>resen-tatives of the State AudiUn* will present a review of computer procurements by state agencies at a Thursday afternoon presentation. Also on Thursday after-nooi, the directos will bear a report on ECU computer [dann-ing by Dr. James M. Joyce, ECU associate professor of physics and diairman of the diancdlo^s Computer Planning Task Force.

Junior Historians Awards Event Set

Twelve Chosen To Attend Boys' State

Eleven students from Rose High and one from North Pitt High School have been selected to attend the American Legion Boys State being held on the Wake Forest University Campus beginning June 10.

Ernest Avery, spokesman for the local American Legion, said that a number of local ^ups were assisting the Legion in sponsorship of the program.

Boys State is an annual event designed to provide an opportunity for young men to gain a true ccmception of the ideals and objectives of the function and operation of government.

Those selected each year are rising seniors who have been nominated for the honor based on outstanding qualities exhibited such as leadership, character, scholarship and service.

The youths chosen for the 1979 program and a brief comment of their activities are:

Henry Qifton Harris of Route 6, Greenville, is a student at North Pitt Hi^ School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Harris, Sr. A school bus driver, he is president of the FFA, a member of the Honor Society, and was president of the freshman and sophomore classes. He has also played basketball for three years.

The 11 chosen from Rose High are:

Thomas Spencer Hill, 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hill, Jr. holds membership in the French, Anchor and Key Clubs and was one of five students selected to attend the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D. C. Hill has played on the Rose High Baseball Team for two years.

Joseph H. Goodson, Jr., active in sports, is manager of the wrestling and football teams. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Goodson, Sr., he is also a Boy Scout, a member of the Key Club, and active in the United Methodist Youth Foundation.

David Holley, who lettered as a center and defensive end of the football team, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Holley. He is also active in the youth pro

gram of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Scott Littlefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littlefield, belongs to a number of clubs, including the Key, Chess and Wildlife Clubs. He plays soccer and is interested in fishing, hunting and water skiing.

Dan Mayo, a member of WNCT-TVs Explorers Post, is a member of the Monogram Qub. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Mayo, he serves with the SGA, and is a member of the cross country and golf teams. Mayo is active in the First Presbyterian Church.

Don McGlohon, Jr., son of and Mrs. Don McGlohon,

., was sq)homore class presi-lent. Clubs to which he belongs include the Key -, and Monogram Clubs. A marshal and active in sports, he is a member of the football, swimming and track teams and was chosen an allarea defensive end for 1978.

Herbert Lyman Ormond, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond, Jr., was a Presidential Classroom for

Young Americans student, is a SGA representative, and took part in the First Annual High School Math Contest at ECU. A Boy Scout, Ormond likes basketball and is active in youth work at Jarvis Methodist Church.

Kevin J. Richards, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Richards, belongs to a church youth group, and is a member of the Swim Qub. Other activities in which he is active include membership

in the Spanish, Chess, Monogram and Key Gubs.

William Sneed, who has written sports articles for the Rose newspaper, is on the golf team and Is Lt. Gov. of the Key Gub. He is a Life Scout, plays baseball and basketball, and is active in a church group. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Sneed, he has entered several creative writing contests.

'Killer Bees' Re-Appeor

Loyd Tyler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Tyler and is active in the Science-Ecology Gub, and was a member of the SGA in a private school. In church work, he is an usher. One of his'interests is the possibility of starting an Autocross groi^^ in Greenville.

Stephen James Woodward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodward. He has lettered* in two sports swimming ^ golf, and is a lecteur at Glmla Dei Lutheran Church. Memter-ship in clubs include the Frei\ch and Science-Ecology Gubs.

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -The "Killer Bees antic heroes to some, fugitive obstructionists to others have returned to the Texas state Senate and a triumphant welcome splattered with boos.

Hie 12 Democrats disiqi-peared Friday and stayed AWOL for five days, robbing the Senate of a quorum until they returned Tuesday. In the

process, they virtually assured defeat of a presidential primary bill thought to be tailormade fw fmroer Gov. JohnConnally.

While the senators were gone, the Texas Rangers were called in but couldnt find them. It was a spectacle that enraged proponents of the bill and amused many others.

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Welcoming remarks will be given by ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer and by Dr. C. Q. Brown, ECU directw of Institutional Development.

Edwin Danziger, Danziger, Director of ADP, UNC-Chapel Hill, will conduct a business session on Friday morning. Separate sessions are then scheduled oa Administrative Data Processing and Academic Data Processing proUems and services with presaitatkms and roundtaUe discussirais.

Richard S. Lennon Jr., director of the ECU ConqHiting Colter, said 30 to 35 UNC system computing center and data processing directors are expected to attoid. Sessions will be in the Willis Building.

RALEIGH Awards, project, workshops, a taloit show, a disco session, an Indian program and an address by Richard Walser will be highli^ts of the 26th annual Tar Heel Junior Historian Association Awards Day being held Thursday and Friday, May 24 and 25 at Meredith College.

More than 400 members of junior history clubs from across the state are expected to be present for the two-day evit featuring over 50 projects by elementary, middle and high school studoits.

Projects include a model of Reed Gold Mine; a slide program on Currituck County duck, decoys; an oral history involving Belmont and Gaston County residents; a voluminous scrapbook on carousels; and a model of the ironclad Monitor.

On Friday, May 25, the N. C. Commission of Indian Affairs will present the program, "North Carolina Indians. Also on that date, students will attend workshops on archaeology, life saving stations on the Outer Banks, Cherokee Indians, carousels, and ouilts.

Guest of honor ^>eaker will be Richard Walser, authcn* of Tar. Heel Laughter and Short Stories from the Old North State.

Judges for,^/UiA<^ward-scompetition are CalvinCriner, director of the division of non-puUic schools; Suzanne Britt Jordan, author and former N.C.S.U. professor; and Barbara Creech, social studies

teacher. East Cary Junior High-School.

Crops Aided By Rainfall

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Sa%1ce Chairman Leroy James termed the recoit rainfall quite hdpful, but noted that crops need some warm ni^ts to to stay on schedule.

The crops loi* really good to . me, the chairman stated. The rain came at a time whoa the crops really needed it, and if it closes off now, the crops will look even better.

According to James, who has surveyed many crops throu0xxit the county, very little damage has resulted frmn the rainfaU, except for a few wet, low spots in some fields. He suggested that farmers apiriy a little nitrogen to those affected areas.

According to the Water Departmoit oi the Greenville Utilities Commission, the Greenville area only received a trace of rain Monday and Tuesday, with 1.1 inches of rain recorded this morning. Temperatures ranged at the beginning of the week with highs in the 70s and lows in the mid 60s and high 50s. Hie river levd fell fimn 13.7 feet on the national scale Monday to 12.3 feet Wednesday morning.

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No Panic Seen In America's First Nuclear City

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporter

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) -The first civic works seen on entering the worlds oldest nuclear city Is a graveyard.

. In Oak Ridge the cemetery is admired for its greenery and not as a doomsday omen. Here Jane Fonda is more hi^ily regarded as an actress than an

coated metal with a q[)lt on which a frankfurter can be roasted by the sun in a few minutes.

Ms. Stelson remembers from pre-Three Mile Island times when Oak Ridge also (rffered visitors a machine into which

one dropped a dime and out it came, radioactive. The radioactivity wore away almost immmediately, she said. But I can understand, after Harrisburg, why the souvoiir machine is no more at the museum.

Ann Jordan, librarian and the five^lay forecast fw Harrls-infMination analyzer at Y-10, burg? Answer: Two days. frowned at such post-Three Nobody here wUl laugh at Mile Island jokes as Question: that. For what happened at What is the immediate weather Three Mile Island is not funny outlook for Harrisburg? to us at all. For all of us here Answer: 2,000 degrees and see nuclear power as the future bright and Question: What is and the Pennsylvania accident

power

could delay nuclear devdopment, the sakL She ran a hand over a book. Oh, we do have hianor. When Dr. Tom Lincoln, now trans-fered to Washington, was for a generation our chief medical radiation specialist, he used to

smile and say, Why doesnt somebody have a radiMion accident so I can see a real caaeofradiationr

Realtor Smallen, whose office waU charts dMw the fortunes of seeking Oak Ridge hoitting property and of Tennessee

Universitys football team, wiped hfai eyeglass lenses. Weve lived too long in Oak Ridge with nuclear energy to get nervous. The only concern here is what the Three Mile Island ballyhoo wOl do for the aikl-auke campai0iers.

activist.

There is concern in Oak Ridge; Land for home bulld-jng is becoming scarce, said realtor Parker Smallen.

' The only trouble with the city that gave birth to nuclear power is that its sometimes boring, said Ms. Helen Stelson, a mother of four.

Weve lived with nuclear reactors burping away for 35 years and were still optimistic. TTie Three Mile Island accident bi Pennsylvania caused no panic in the streets of Oak Ridge, said housewife Mrs. Jean Winslow.

Its a matter of cwifiderKe, said City Manager Lyle Lacy. The people of Oak Ridge deal with nuclear nuiterial and are confident of their abiliity to (emain safe. I, myself, fret far more about the possibility of a gasoline or acid truck crashing <m the highway here.

In World War IIs most secret operation, the U.S. government bought up the land below Black Oak Ridge northwest of Knoxville, moved out the tobacco famiers and other occiq)ants of 1,100 houses and foiced in and buUt a city that made the first nuclear bomb. The name Oak ! Ridge was chosen because it seemed innocent.

; The barbed wire fence around the 3-by-7-mile bedroom city for ; ^ nuclear works came down ; ^ years ago. The look of ; innocence remains.

: ; On the cwicrete walk of the ' American Museum of Science snd Energy, vriiere the city :^es to stress it delves into : solar and other new power sources as well as nuclear, a

^ family of caterpillars creq?. A

$ign points to the bird : unctuary.

; The Girl Scouts are busy in ; the prepoured concrete civic I enter. Womi in slacks nurse

(lower plants, the better to hide ' the Army barracks-like cwi-; struction of the homes tniilt for ; the physicists and troops in ! 1943. The Lions, the Rotarians,

> tlK Kiwanis, the Sertoma and ^even Womens Lib are alive : and weU in Oak Ridge.

; Theres no sense of living beside a monster, Mrs. Winslow said. We feel safe with K-25, X-10 and Y-12.

Oak Ridgers come to use the bureaucrats designations of K-25, the plant that makes iiranium so powerfully rich, X-10, the researdi center with the reactors finding new forms of coal and sun power, and Y-12, the factory making nuclear wartieads and other doomsday devices.

; In fact, it is to K-25, X-10 and Y-12, nestled like mountain moonshiners in hollows under lour-story-high trees, that Oak Ridge f(dk would flee if things go boom. For they hold the shelters for humans in this first atomic age boom town.

It is a hsy^)aistance that has hot happened in 36 years. Its hot singly a feeling that it icant ha^ien here. Its a confidence in people, said city manager Lacy. Note the Jbeauty <rf Hiree Mile Island .a crisis solved by people. And

here in Oak Ridge we are

special people.

We even sent Herman

Robot, who can go into

radiatim where no human dare, to Three Mile Island as well as our doctors and physicists, said Lacy. We radiate safety.

Oak Ridge is fond of showing how life can be better in the ^ce capsule of the atomic : age. The museum sells inexpai-: sive solar cookers, an arc of

Plaque Salutes JosephineBaker

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A plaque conunenxM-ating former Parisian caberet singer Josephine Bakers career and philanthropic activities has been traced in the library at Vashon High School. i

Miss Baker, bom in St. Louis, was touring with a theatrical troupe at age 13 when she was discovered by Eubie Blake.

Her humanitarian efforts include purchase of a French chateau for her 12 adopted chfidren of various ettnic and racial badcgrouncte.

She refused to appear in places where segregatkm was practiced in her later years. Miss Baker died in 1975 at the aged 68. -

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SS Reg, Wwqt.80

Shell Fir&lc

Super 10W-50

Motor Oil

Shells finest heavy duty, high detergent SE quality motor oil.

&49eS

Woodhill Body Shop KH

Contains everything for the do-it-yourselfer.

With easy to follow instructions.

ssr?,?

Keyless porcelain ceiling lamp holder

With mounting screws 9875

Voupy Lt< Oul

rbl a Vour cMI

OMU $nr rvtxla

Reg.10 95 Lucite House Paint

Resists cracking and peeling. Dries in 1 hour. Gal.

10.00 Yoli pay 4 Lm> DuPonI

* 1.UU ^ll-in nUH

onn ''"CO*'

WAJU ft*f rb.M

Reg.11 95

Lucite Interior Enamel

Durable semi-gloss finish for woodwork and trim. Dries in 30 min. Gal,

7.25 You poy

4 Lou DuPont

T.UO nwilinrrttoto A 4K

OwCO oHor robot#

Reg. 8.60 Lucite Wall Paint

Stands up to wear and tear and dries in 30min. Gal,

10.50 Youpoy

4 Luo DuPont

* lAA/ moll-ln foboto a KA Your coot WmOV oHor robot#

Reg.11.95

Lucite Exterior Enamel

Tough medium gloss finish that resists cracking and peeling. Gal.

^ LUCITE J

House

^ Lucrre I'teriorEnaii

h LUCITE

Ilor Woixl Siding Shingif'*'

LUCITE

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^^Gtoss oeS IN AN hour WSTEB

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5.50 You poy

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Reg.9.50 Lucite Rustic Stain

Protects and highlights natural wood texture. Rich, flat finish dries in 1 hr. Gal.

8.00 too

7.00

Reg.9.50 Lucite Floor Paint

Durable scuff-resistant finish for porches, decks, basements or garages. Low gloss dries in 1 hr. Gat.

You poy Lou DuPont moH-ln robolo Vour coot ottor robot#

38tB5

Reg.49.95 Kar Kare 5-Year

Battery Sizes to fit most cars.

2.50

Lee Air Filters

Sizes to fit most cars. Easy installation.

V__

54*?l?

Old work box

2 Vodeep with Vi" knockouts.

W Romex connector

7AQReg. feWl3.99 40-piece socket set

In inch and metric sizes. * Vo and 3/8 drives. T440

12.88?5 5

Cheleo multi-band radio AM/FM/

TV sound/weather radio. Receives all 13 TV channels sound. PR204

59^80'^',

Real Seal caulk

Fills cracks and holes. Seals out moisture and dust

24.88^115

12 oscillating fan

Features ultra quiet operation and full 90 oscillation 3 speeds 14x20x11. 2150A

8.95 Casablanca

5.95 RSO

13.99?I99

Turbine attic ventilator

Wind-driven. 12 dia. throat. RT12

Adjustable base ^Reg. 7.29..........5.99

27.9934%

Gable mount power attic ventilator

1/20HP.800C.F.M. Good up to 4800 .cubicfeet. GM15

5.95 Warner Bros. Your favorite LPs and tapes

Right now you can select from these LP's and tapes at super savings. Hurry in for the best selection.

Pictured items only.

99*

Reg 1 75 Westinghouse Bug-A-Way yellow bulb 60 or 100 watt with medium yscrew base.

26o99^%

Stainless steel sink

'22'x33 ' self edging ^oublesin^^

14.50?%

Hirsh 5-shelf

storage unH Heavy duty J2"x36x72 TL526

79.88^9.

Sherp12BiiWTV

100% solid state with rapid (XI for instant sound ^nd picture. 3K82

18^

Blank caaaetle tapes

^vack. 270 jninutes total. C90

8-pc. deep well sockets, 3/8

drive. T208

5.79%

Easy OriveT ratchet tool

SKI

9AOi2 95 Dazey Seal-A-Meai

Seals food in air tight boilable cooking pouches 5000

Raplacament baga

7002..............1.95

7009 .............. 2.95

17885%

Hamilton Beach 7-speed blender

^5Vz cup capacity 626

19895%

Peerless single lever'' kitchen faucet

Washerless with flexible'' corrugated tubing for ^asy hook-up 8200

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised spec^*, you will receive a written order,/ftaifi* check" which entitles you to buy the^item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENV, MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

The Daily Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, Maya, 11715

7TP

Ladies pom poms

Assorted colors and trims. Fits8/2-11.

Children's 7-BVi

Reg. 87............66*

QCI^Reg.

1.20

Ladies tube tops

Asst. solids and stripes. One size fits all.

V__

F6.97

Ladies plus size shirts

Assorted lightweight solids with V-necks and placket fronts.

^Sizes 40-46.

Liptan

1.79?

Lipton Ice Tea Mix

Make refreshing ice tea in seconds. 36 oz. cannister.

SJOO^^

Rugged picnic basket

Metal handles and rim with baked on enamel finish, woven fiber exterior and hardboard lids.

your choice

289*

Disposable picnicware

Cozy Cup starter pack, 9 oz. plastic party cups in assorted colors, 9 oz. clear airline tumblers (20) or 10 oz. clear airline tumblers (18). Also select from 24-pack of plastic spoons, forks or combination. 9" Chinafoam plates, oval platters. 12 oz. bowls or divided dishes.

Syrofoam cups, pkg. of 50 (7 oz.) 2 for 89*

ycur choice

1.00

Bamboo plate holders

4-pc. set. Sturdy and washable.

25tl00

Wood salad bowls

Dishwasher safe.

6 bowl.........25*

12 bowl.......1.00

Freezer Sticks

Box of 18.

Box of 18

sugar-free .... 69*

2.89*

Kleenex paper products

Jumbo towels, Boutique bath tissues (2-pack), Family napkins,

(140) or Boutique facial tissues (125).

09*^1?

Cheese Pops

A delicious snack and a must at picnics. 16 oz. bag

SferleOOsl^^ea.

Bachman Thin Pretzels

Crisp and crunchy. 8/2 oz.

Campfire Marshmallows

16oz. package.

10.79

Polaroid SX-70 Film Twin Pack Stock up now for fun summer pictures.

Coppertone Lotion or

Oil 4 oz. bottle.

Q.T. Lotion

4oz. bottle.

Hawaiian Tropic Oil or Lotion 8 oz

For a dark native tan.

Pre-Sun Lotion

4oz. bottle.

Even-Up tanning blanket

3.99

2%k6

Reg.

8.00

Ven Weave or Gemini vinyl roll-ups

For indoors or out. Includes matching cord, deluxe cord lock and hardware.

3x6 Reg. 10.00 .. .6.99

4 x6 Reg. 12.00 ... 9.99

6x6 Reg. 19.00 ..15.99

warn 4m -44. vjtm m - mm

mmmrnm Ktmm.mmm m.tmmtm rAWMStmmm vamaiflr. \

mmmmm tmimmmmmmm f *55.

wm XV <v: mm mmw w *! mm 'a iTSmimmmmmmmm n

'A/"MmmAmAmfA ik m*,*,

, ra* mrm'm W mm # u />,

Instant reprints from Polaroid or Kodak instant prints

39f.

20 exp. color slides, super-8 or 8mm movie film processing

Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film Coupon must accompany order Coupon expires 5/30/79

169

52k70*

Bar-B-Que table cloth Red and white check reverses to white. Vinyl 52x90 .......1.99

4 OAReg. wJ5^.59

6-pack thermal Insulated carrier

Holds 6 canned beverages.

O AQReg. OewfwJ4.59

Family picnic bag

Made of extra heavy vinyl Asst. prints. 16/2"x10"x6.

A AA^^9

9b99i3 99

TwoFor*^ beach towels

These roomy 6 x5' towels fit two or more. 100% cotton in Mexicana or striped . pattern. Perfect for the beach, pool, picnics and outings

l26"x52. . . Reg. 2.99.........1.99

RAINCHECK 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.

VISA*

Just say "CHARGE-IT

!The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May JS, U79

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, continuing its favorable response to evidice of a slowing economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 2.86 to 848.23 in the first half hour.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 margin in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market turned upward late Tuesday after the govem-mait reported that orders for durable goods fell 8.7 percent in April for their sharpest decline in 11 years.

Ordinarily such news might be expected to depress the market. But analysts noted that Wall Street lately has been operating in a bad news is good news climate.

Under this line of thinking, any evidence of a slowdown in business activity is welcomed by investors in the hope that it will bring with it reduced inflationary pressures and lower interest rates.

FYanklin Mint rose ^ to 9% after a >4-point gain Tuesday, when the company said it planned to begin minting and selling gold bullion coins.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 2.94 gain at 845.37.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 30.40 million shares against 25.55 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .24 to 56.65.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .57 at 181.75.

Supply moderate. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 50.12 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today toaled 1,570,000 head and average live weight 4.02 pounds per bird on May 18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: markt lower for heavy type hens. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 23 cents with previous commitments at 24 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: market lower fractionally on large, over 1 cent on medium and 2 cents on small. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 61.73 cents per dozen for large white; medium 53.88; small 43.90.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: 75 to mostly 1.00 higher at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 45.50 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine. Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson 46.00; Salisbury 42.50; Kinston 45.50; Spiveys Comer 42.5043.50 (325-600 lb sows 32.50-35.50) Fayetteville -(sows 400 lb up 37.00).

Following are selected 11 a.r market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

HauMein

Jeff-Pllot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees

FieMcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes AAcGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB

Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

22^

27'A

2?y

14'/k

S'/k

12ik

19Vj

32/S

ISVh

12'-k

3SM

ISAk-lfflk 12%12:ik 144-17% . 17A18 ?k-l'A

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) Hillsborough - 147 head cattle and 187 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 54.75-58.50; Vealers: (150-250) good and choice 91.00-101.00; Bulls: (1000 up) few utility and commercial 69.25-76.75; Feeder heifers: (400-550) good 79.00-87.00; Cows: feeder and replacements few 54.00-59.50; Baby calves: 87.50-137.50 per head; swine: (180-240 lb) 44.30; Sows: (300600) 35.00-36.00.

Rescued In Fire At Sea

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Four North Carolina men were among 11 fishermen rescued Tuesday after a fire broke out on their 87-foot fishing trawler off the coast of New Jersey.

The Linda Lee, a 140-ton scallop boat, was returning to its home port at Cape May, N.J., about 10:45 a.m. when a fire erupted in the engine room and en^fed most of the vessel.

Crew members on the refrigerator ship Polar Paraguay spotted the flames and went to assist the stricken trawler. They lowered lifeboats and rescued all 11 crew members, who had huddlled at the back of the trawler to escape the flames.

No one was injured in the blaze.

It was a miracle, said Richard Newton, the Linda Lees mate. They (the Polar Paraguay) were only about six miles from us when it happened.

Newton, the brother of Linda Lee Capt. Jesse Newton of Arapahoe, said he was steering the vessel back to port after an 11-day fishing trip when he saw the smoke.

Cook Elwood Long of Wilmington said he was in the galley preparing lunch when the fire broke out.

I was about four feet from the door to the engine room, Long said. There was this sort of whoosh and a ball of fire came right through the door. It burned the hair on one of my arms and on my head and blew me out on the deck.

Long, a retired Navy engineer, said he suspected that a broken fuel line had leaked diesel fuel onto an exhaust line to start the fire.

'The U.S. Coast Guard was trying to determine the cause of the blaze late Tuesday.

The fire was brou^t under control in about three hours.

The Coast Guard said Tuesday the Linda Lee might be towed back to Atlantic City, N.J.

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: maricet steady.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. KiwanisClubmets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Teleptwne 752-7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. Wilkesboro - 232 head cattle and 20 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and conunercial 52.50-59.25; Vealers: (150-250) choice

101.00-105.00, good 94.00-100.00; Calves: (250-325) good and

choice 88.00-102.00 (325-550)

good 79.00^.00; BuUs: (1000 ip) utility and commercial

66.00-73.50; Feeder steers: (300-400) standard and good 86.00-

109.00 (400-500) good 93.00-106.00; Feeder heifers: (300-400) good few 78.00^.00 (500 Up) standard and good 57.00-69.50; Feeder bulls: (200-300) good 99.00-115.00 (300400) standard and good 85.00-98.00 (400-550) good few 85.00-91.00; Cows: feeder and replacements 49.75-57.25; Baby calves: 77.00-

125.00 per head; swine: (180-240) 43.0(P43.50.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated com-munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. & A.

M., Thursday, May 24, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. J. Elatman, Master Wylie S. Christy, Secy

Marriage Off To Flying Start

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)

Mr. and Mrs. Carter Martin of Charleston have gotten their marriage off to a flying start.

Last weekend, they climbed into a single-engine, four-seat Cessna along with the pilot, Robert Miller, and the Rev. Harry Gill. At about 12:30 p.m., somewhere above the city. Gill pronounced them husband and wife.

The main reason we did it was just to be by ourselves, Martin said. Up in the air was about as quiet a place as we could find.

I think we all enjoyed it. I think Bob enjoyed it as much as anyone. So cUd the reverend. He said hes d(xie weddings in rose gardens and other places, but never in the air, Martin said.

The groom said his only problem was finding a minister to perform the ceremony.

- I dont know whether they were just afraid to fly or what, Martin said.

Baird

GASTON - Mrs. Lillie Ingram Baird, 62, of Maple Street, died Monday at Halifax Memorial Hospital, Roanoke Rapids. Funeral services were CMiducted at one oclock today at the Wrenn Funeral Home (Tiapel, Roanf^e Rapids, by the Rev. Fred Roberts and the Rev. Hank Wilkinson. Burial followed in Cedarwood Cemetery, Roanoke Rapids.

Surviving are her husband, J. 0. Baird; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra C. Gamer of Greenville; two sons, Lonnie B. Clements of Portsmouth, Va., and Tom M. Qements of Emporia, Va; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Patricia B. Akins of Richmond, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Harlow of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Beverly Clements of Roanoke Rapids, and Mrs. Lucy Brown of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, Herbert Ingram of Ormond Beach, Fla., Walter Ingram of Gaiy^urg, and Robert Ingram of Chesapeake, Va.; four grand-chUdren.

In lieu of flowers, donations may by made to the Heart Fund or the American Cancer Society.

Brown

TARBORO - WUliam Robert Bo Brown II, 25, a former resident of Greenville, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m., at the Carlisle Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Gwen Bullock Brown; his stq>-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Vicki B. Lancaster and Miss Ruth LuJohn Brown, both of Tarboro; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lula Zimmerman of Tarboro.

The family will be at 1106 St. Patrick St., Tarboro.

Qemoos

FARMVILLE - Mr. Wayne Clemons died Wednesday in a car accident in Farmville. He was the son of William and Patricia Clemons, fhneral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Daniels

Mrs. Minnie Daniels died Wednesday at her home. She was the mother of Lawrence Langley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Johnson

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Hardy Johnson, 82, of Fountain died Tuesday. Funeral services will

be held Thursday, 2 p.m., from the Fountain Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Marshall Tredway. Burial will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson, a retired clerk and farmer, was a member of the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Martha Brown Fountain Johnson of the home; onedau^ter, Mrs. W. Richard Stallings of Pinetops; two sons. Dr. Dwight Johnson of Wilson and Henry Gibbs Johnson of Richmond, Va.; one sister, Mrs. R. W. Smithwick of Louisburg; three brothers, Gordon Johnson, Claudius Johnson and William Johnson, all of Wilmington; four grandchildren.

Friends desiring to make a memorial contribution may consider the Hardy Johnson Memorial Fund of the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

Riddick

Mr. Forrest E. Riddick, 67, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be held 'Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. D. Vemelson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Riddick, a native of Gates County, ^nt most of his life in Greenville. He had worked at Dixie Supply Company, Farmers Warehouse and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Parkers (Jiapel F. W. B. Church.

He is survived by a son, the Rev. Eddie Riddick of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. James H. Sadler of Greenville; three brothers, T. M. Riddick of Chesapeake, Va., S. E. Riddick of Sunbury, and R. G. Riddick of Columbia; a sister, Mrs. Martha Nichols of Mechanicsburg, Pa.; four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

CJiance of showers in the east Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs in 70s and lows in the 50s, except for some 60s along the coast, during the period.

Raccoons Day In Court

STONINGTON, Maine (AP) Rocky Raccoon, an orphan and family pet, will have his day in court May 31, when a judge will consider whether Rocky can continue living in a private home.

Rocky, who is gentle, loves seafood and generally stays on a leash whenever he meanders outside, currently resides at the home of Elizabeth Nevells. But state law considers raccoons wild animals and requires them to be unrestrained except in ^)ecial circumstances, such as injury.

Mrs. Nevells is petitioning the state Fish and Game Department for permission to keep him indefinitely. He cannot eat meat without going into convulsions, she said, and he is under daily medication to control the ccHivulsions.

When Rockys mother was hit by a car in 1977, he was rescued by a Stonington man and later given to Mrs. Nevells. Things went smoothly until May 10.

On the complaint of a neighbor, a game warden issued Mrs. Nevells a court summons for harboring a wild animal without a permit. Mrs. Nevells said the wardoi was very kind and did not adc that she give up the raccoon on the spot.

She hopes the state Ml issue her a permanent license so Rocky can continue making his home with the Nevells.

Moore Death Is Ruled _Accldent

Dr. Stan Harris, area medical examiner, said this morning that the Monday afternoon death of Joe Linwood Moore of Simpson has been ruled accidental.

Moore, 40, qiparently stuck his head through an opening in a structure at Simpson, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, and lost his footing, causing him to hang by his head until he was unconscious.

Sheriff Tyson said Tuesday that his d^iartment was investigating the incident as an accidental death.

TAX TRIAL Chuck Berry, the rock and roll star, has pleaded innocent in federal court on three income tax vkdations. His trial is set fw July 9. If convicted on all three counts, the singa* faces a maximum penalty of up to $20,000 in fines and 11 years in prison. (AP Laserphoto)

PROTEST IN IRAN

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iranians plan demonstrations Thursday and Friday against Sen. Jacob Javits resolution condemning executions by revolutionary firing squads, the official Pars news agency said today. ~

Hearings

The Joint Gty-County and Greenville Boards of Ad-justments will conduct two pdUic hearings at Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at ci-tyhall.

The ](rint board will iK^d a hearing on a request by James Davis fw a special use permit in order to |4ace a mobile home at 105 Tripp Avenue, The propoty is zoned for RA-20 usage.

A hearing will be conducted 1^ the city board on a request the Greenville Nbusing Authority for a variance from the density requirements for multi-family dwellings in (rdo* to construct a mid-rise housing devdopment for the dderiy at 415 E. Fourth Street. The property is zoned fwR-e usage.

The meetings will be hdd at the council chambers at d-tyhaU.

EASTERN STAR

Pride of the East No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

BREAKFAST

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CORRECTION

The Intermatic Master Control Timer No. D811 D40

Should Have Been Priced

In Our Newspaper Insert

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The Pitt Cewitif Miiol Beverage Conmittee Aenoinices:

A PRESS CONFERENCE

With

MARVIN SPEIGHT, STATE CHAIRMAN AlCHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARR

Concerning The

JUNE 8 MIXED BEVERAGE REFERENDUM

Thursday, May 24 - 11:00 A.M. Ramada Inn

^Opportunities For Questions and Answers* The Public is Cordially Invited

Vote FOR lune 8

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That exotic vacation in sun (X)unhy. A new cm or boat that makes you feel like a million.

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That way your moneys earning a big 5% (iaily interest, frorn day of deposit to day of withdrawal which yields 5.13%. But more important, youll know its there when you need it. An]^ime, rain or shine.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1979

-iJoe Niekro Wins 100th Downing Braves

By KEN RAPPOPORT 1 victory over his Atlanta to 202, Hes 33, while Phil is 40.

AP Sports Wrlto- Braves. Hes got the con- IncidentaUy, the brother com-Thats some brother act, Phil fidence a knuckleball pitcher binations ahead of the Niekros and Joe Niekro. needs, plus hes got other pitch- in victories are, Gaylord and

Only three other sets of es better than I do, like his Jim Perry with 485; J(rfinny, brothers have won more games fastball and slider. Art and Wait Clarkson with 380

combined in the history of ma- The pride of brotherhood and Christy and Henry Math-jor league baseball. And Joe overdiadowed the pain of de- ewson with 373, all of them by sweetened his career figures feat and Phil Niekro bowed to Christy.

Tuesday night with his 100th the victor by sending him a victory. bottle of liquor with a note that

Hes got a lot of good years said, Congratulations. left, says Phil Niekro after Joe Niekros career victory watching his younger brother total is roughly one half of his pitch the Houston Astros to a 4- more illustrious brothers 100

In other National League games, the Philadelphia Phillies took a 3-1 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals;

New York Mets stopped

Expos turned back Uie Pittsburgh Pirates 6-3; the San FYancisco Giants routed the Cincinnati Reds 12-2 and the San Diego Padres stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-6 in 10 innings.

The only run off Niekro, 6^2, came on Bob Homers RBI single in the ninth.

Phillies 3, Cardinals 1 Greg Luzinskis two-run the homer in the ninth carried the i^iladeli^a over St. Louis.

Chicago Cubs 4-2; the Montreal Cardinal right-hander Bob

Forsch had a four^iitter start- loser Dennis Lamp after Lee~rowed the Expo lead to 5-3. ing the ninth and retired the Mazzilli beat out an infield Veteran Woodie Fryman first batter. But Pete Rose sin- sln^e with two out. Hebner sin- shackled the Pirates over the 0ed to right. The slump-ridden ^ed home Frank Taveras in final 22-3 innings and nailed the fifth for the final New Ywlc down the Expos fourth victmy run afta* Tava-as had beaten in the last five games, out an infield hit, stole second Giants 12, Reds 2 and advanced to third on a wild Ed Halicki scattered lne hits pickoff attempt by Lamp. and had 14-hit support, in-Eipos 6, Pirates 3 eluding three singles and Uiree Tony Paezs bases-loaded RBI by Darrdl Evans, as San douUe keyed a four-run third Francisco beat Cincinnati. The inning, pacing Montreal ova National League West Division Pittstxirgh. Mimtreal starta leading Reds had a horriUe Ross Grimsley held the Pirates night, displaying sloppy fielding Hebner hit his third homer of to a ^n^e run until a pair of end atrocious baserunning. A the seasai in the first inning off errors on the same play nar- potential scoring threat, in the

seventh inning, aided with two baserunners at third base. Padres 7, Dodgers 6 Brodaick Perkins bases-

Luzinski worked the count to two balls and two strikes, then lined a pitdi ova the ri^t field foice for his fifth henna of the season.

Mets 4, Cubs!

Ridiie Hdxia drove in three runs to back the onnbined sbc-hit pitching of Kevin Kobel end Dale Murray as New York defeated Chicago.

loaded single in the 10th led San Diego over Los Angeles. The winning run was set up by an error by Dodga second baseman Davey Lopes that allowed Jerry Turner to reach second on a grounda.

Turna took third on a wild pitdi by Jerry Reuss and then Dave Winfteld and Fernando Gonzala were walked intentionally to load the bases before Perkins game-winning hit.

Rampants End In Tie For 5th

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At the North Pitt Sports Banquet last night, the following athletes received trophies: Melvin Howard, most valuable in baseball; Jordan Nelson most outstanding in field events; James

Joyner, most outstanding in track events; Tim Corey, best off^ive lineman in football, Pac-tdus Ruritan Club Award and Abrams ^rt-smanship Award; Victor Evans, best defensive lineman in football. (Reflector photo)

North Pitt Honors Athletes With Annual Sports Banquet

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High SdKHds g(df team finished in a - tie for fifth place in the North Carolina Hi^ Sdxxd gidf cham-pkmships conpleted yestotlay inChapelHiU.

Burlington Williams took first place in the team event wiUi a 617 total, while East Fwsyth finished flve back at 622. Myers Pait was third at 626, followed by South Meddenburg at 628. Rose, along with defoiding-chan^km Tory Sanford, finished fifth with 630.

A total of 22 teams par-ticqiated in the team con^i-tirni.

Williams st^more Mark Thaxton nipped Greensboro ^rimsleys Jdin Inman for the

individual title. Thaxton soi^wnaore, finished with a 143 total, while Inman had a 144.

Thaxton is only the second sophomore in state history to win the individual title. The otho* was Andrew Stiles of Terry Sanford, who had a 149 to tie for fifth this year.

Mike Moye led the Rose scoring with a 75-75-150, tieing him fw tenth piace among the individuals. Jack Mann had 77-78155 to tie for 25th, while Pat Dye Jr. had 81-80161 to tie tor 66th. Gr^ House, the fourth member of the team had 881164, tieing for 76th place.

By JIM KYLE Kathy Harris most improved

Reflector Sports Writer and Renaye Vernelson top BETHEL North Pitts server. Vernelson was also athletes were honored last night honored for being chosen all-at the annual sports banquet in conference, the schools cafeteria. In girls basketball, Bames

Nearly 20 varsity athletes was MVP and all-conference, received awards in various while Starla Singleton received

Herb Gray Returning

Rose Fete Thursday

Rose High School wiU hold its annual All-Sports Banquet Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. at

Joyner received the two track Award. Former East Carolina basket-

awards. Nelson was most William Kni^t was also nam- jj. the Greenville Moose Lodge,

outstanding in the field events ed best offensive back in foot- dicat^ to new head coadi Dave Simon Terrell, executive and Joyner was most outstan- ball. Carl Kni^t was the best ^ ^ rtbam to the directo* of the Nolh Carolina

ding in the track events. defensive back, Corey was, the program for his senlw Schod Athlec Associa-

wrestling, Tim Andrews best offensive lineman and Vic- tlon, villl be the i^ieaker for the

. ..... . occasions. Top athletes in eadj

of the Rose High Schod sports

was named most valuable, Glen tw Evans the best defoBive scored 724 noints in 2W

Andrews most dedicated and lineman. The football team was ^

sports, six special awards were the Hustler Award ^ Connie John Simpsoi most improved. hoiored for its first winning programs will be honored Airing

presented and a number of students were inducted into North Pitts Monogram Club.

Cynthia Barnes was the most honored athlete, taking four awards, including most valuable in volleyball and basketball. 'Tim Corey received three trophies.

Coach Gail Stanfield was the first to make presentations at the ceremony. She named Barnes MVP in volleyball, and

Sports Calendar

Toda/s Sport*

Bateball

Little League KIwanIs vs. Optimists AAoose vs. Exchange Tract Al AW at Michigan State

Dupree the Leadership Award. Henry Knight received the season.

ihlgan S SofttMlI

New Bern at Greene Central p.m.)

City League Players Retreat vs. Ervin's Cheetahs vs. Regional Auto Parts Brewers vs. Home Savings Pair Electronics vs. Jaycees Oixon Orywall vs. Johnny's AAoblle Homes

Silkscreens vs. Carolina Music Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Greenville Square vs. Fire Department

Carolina Leaf vs. Daniel Construction

Union Carbide vs. Public Works East Carolina vs. Fieldcrest Thursda/s Sports Track

AIAW at Michigan State Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Union Carbide First Federal vs. Big Value Drugs Softball City League Home Savings vs. Silkscreens Church LeMue Mt. Pleasant vs. St. Paul University vs. Black Jack First Presbyterian vs. Faith First Christian vs. Memorial Arlington Street vs. Trinlty Oakmont vs. Grace

Women's League Village Groomer vs. Western Steer Stroh s vs. Blount-Harvev Pepsi-Cola.vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital

SingleUm was picked as MVP Most Improved Player trophy in in softball with Dupree the boysbasketball. Cliff Harris got outstanding hitter and Mary the Most Dedicated Player Lewis most improved. honors and William Knight was

Jordan Nelson and James presented the Clutch Player

AAcPhatterSeeks Nationol Finals

For East Carolinas Cookie McPhatter, the meets keep getting bigger every week it seems.

McPhatter, a junior from Raeford, is the first East Carolina woman to qualify to run in this weeks AIAW track meet, the womens national collegiate championship, at Michigan State University at East Lansing, Mich.

The biggest meet Ive ever been in before this champion-^ip was the Tom Black Classic at Tennessee last Saturday, McPhatter said.

The bri^t-eyed speedster with a big smile is hewing for a berth in the finals in this meet, but realizes what that will require.

My personal record is a 2:09.4 which I ran at Maryland about a month ago, she said. I think it will take a 2:05 or 2:06 to place, but with the training Ive been doing I think my time can come down. Ijust hope it comes far enough.

McPhatter has come a long way just to make the AIAW meet. She didnt even run the 800 meters until this year, and bettered a stiffened qualifying standard over the one which prevailed a year ago.

I ran the 400 meters until this year, she said. But I like the 800 better. There is more time to woric the race and think about what Im doing. I dont like to lead. Id rather settle in close to the front and then plan when I should kick.

If I can run a good first 400 and a smooth 600, Ill put it on the last 200 meters. If I can stay close with the pace thoi I think I can have the kick to finish well.

I see all the other runners in a race and that affects me some, but I have to concentrate on running Cookies race.

She will run trials on Thursday afternoon with the semifinals set for Friday and the final set for Saturday, all on the Michigan State track. Cal State-Northridge is the favorite to successfully defend its team championship in the event.

year. He played in the first seven

Mdvln ^ amlilTOwltlia4.9rtog

.ge K. 2.9 rebouBltag

William Beacham was named most dedicated.

In the special presentatiois, Barnes received the Jimmy Bailey Dedication Award and the Stidms Community Award, while Paula Morris got the

average. His career sc*ing average is 11.9 fra* 61 games. He started 40 times.

Ive never had a diance to coadi Herb, but I know he is a fine talent and were glad to have him back at East

the evening.

Tickets for the banquet are on sale at Rose High School (ht are availaMe from any member of the Rose coaching staff.

Belvoir Seraor Award at die Carolina, said Odom.

and Jason Garris got the Bethd Rotary Athletic-Academic Award.

(>)rey was presoited the Pac-tolus Ruritan Qub Award, and he and Cathy Harris were named winners of the Abrams Sportsmanship Award.

Gray is 68 and fttn Seat Pleasant, Md.

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Bochfe Relaxes At Plate, Has 4 Hits

By BOB GREENE I think its all psychological, Relaxed at the plate, Bochte AP Sports Writer Bochte said after Tuesday slammed a home run, a triple If American League pitchers nights 12-11 Seattle Mariners and two singles, driving in six appear tense, it could be be- victory over the Kansas City runs, cause Bruce Bochte is more re- Royals in 12 innings. Im just In the past, with runners on

laxed.

more relaxed this year.

base, 1 would get tensed up,

the Seattle first baseman said. Now Im approaching it from the standpoint that Im gonna do what Im gonna do and thats that.

In other AL games Tuesday, Boston defeated Baltimore 7-5, Geveland stopped Toronto 8-6, Milwaukee clobbered California

7-1, the New York Yankees outlasted Detroit 12-8, the Chicago White Sox edged Oakland 54 and Texas nipped Minnesota 4-

White Sox 5, As 4

Jorge Ortas two-run homer in the eighth inning lifted Chicago over Oakland, snapping a three-game White Sox losing

streak,

Lamar Johnson singled to start the ei^th. After a sacrifice, Orta smashed his second homer of the season off loser Dave Heaverlo, 2-3.

Red SoK 7, Orkries 5 FYed Lynns three-run homer was the big blow as Boston scored seven runs in the second

Champagne Dousing Downs Team's Hopes

Pant-HER Awards

Giris receiving awards at last ni^ts North Pitt Sports Banquet included (1 to r): Kathy Harris, Abrams Sport-smanship Award; Staiia Singletmi, most valuable in softball, Hustler Award in basketball; Cynthia

Barnes, most valuable in volleyball and basketball, Jimmy Bailey Dedication Award, Stokes Community Award; Paula Morris, Bel voir Senior Award, Bethel Rotary Athletic-Academic Award. (Reflector photo)

Malone Selected As Best By NBA Players

HOUSTON (AP) The Na- Malwie, seen prominently but tional Basketball Associations seldom heard during most of most valuable player award his first three years here, spoke has made a comedian out of freely Tuesday about his MVP Houston Rockets giant Moses honor and winning the leagues Malone. rebounding title.

Allegations Fly In Bird Bidding

BOSTON (AP) - The lid has blown off contract talks between the Boston Celtics and the negotiator for odlege star Larry Bird, with an explosion of demands and allegations.

There is nobody in profes-sicHial ^rts, including Red Auerbach and myself, wrho can accurately determine what is a fair contract for Larry, attorney Bob Woolf said Tuday.

Nevertheless, Woolf, Birds BosUm-based agent, called a news ccmference to insist both that his current omtract offer is fair and that the National Basketball Associatkm team, through team president Auerbach, begin bonafide negotiations.

He (Wodlf) means negotiate as long as I go up, Auerbach responded lata-. Can I go down?

The stalemate centers on the Cleltics refusal to budge from their original $500,000-a-year offer to the college Player-of-the-Year from Indiana State. Woolf initially asked for $1 million a season, plus another $200,000 in

NO JUMP BALL

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - During the 1978-79 basketball season, the Aantic Coast (Terence did not use a jump ball. Instead, it alternated possession out of bounds.

I think it was making the best of a bad situation, commented Virginia Coach Terry Holland. It was just too tough for a 5-10 official to throw the ball 14) properly between two seven-foot centers. I would much rather see the ball droK)ed from the scoreboard, giving every player on the floor an equal shot at it. To say the least, it would make things more interesting.

ROZELLE SPEAKS NEW YORK (AP) (^mmis-sioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League, always a hard-headed realist about pro football, wants thei rate of change slowed a little.

We need a period of stability now, he said recently. It will be better for everyone, especially the public. We dont want excessive or too frequent expansion. And we dont want too much chan^ in alignment. Its hard enough to ke^ track of everything even now.

extras. Sources now say Woolf has come down to about $700,-000 a year.

Bird was drafted No.l by the Cieltics a year ago as a junior. Tt team has until the NBA draft June 25 to sign him or Bird goes back into the 1979 draft pool.

I thought wed have a clean, fast deal, Auerbach said. Give them your best shot, bowl than over, make him the highest paid rookie in NBA history and thats it.

Instead, Woolf claims Auerbach simply wont bargain and that unless he does, I would not be optimistic about Birds chances of joining the Celtics.

Woolf conceded he wants somewhat more than the Los Angeles Lakers will pay Michigan State star Earvin Magic Johnson, who will be the teams and leagues pick in next months draft.

Woolf said reports are that Johnson will get $600,000 a year. But (idtics officials say its far less - $250,000 cash and real estate, with money paid over a period of years.

Woolf said the Celtics also want to pay Bird oi a longterm basis, without interest. But Auerbach req)onded, Ill give the money anytime.

Citing controversy centering (Ml Birds money demands, Woolf blamed the Celtics, saying, I am at a loss to understand why the Celtics organization, by inference or innuendo, would in any way unfairly blemish the image of a fine young athlete ... The agent said Bird has never made any suggestions as to what the terms of his ccMitract should be.

Auerbachs re^nse was, Weve been more than fair. Theres only three pecle in the NBA make more than were offering. David Thompson of the Denver Nuggets is said to be No.l, with a salary of $800,000 a season.

Despite the hostUities, both sides said they still want Bird to play for Boston, and Woolf said, Thats Larrys goal.

He even got off a one-liner.

I never thought Id be the most valuable player or lead the league in rebounding, Malone said. But I got a lot of help from my teammates they did a lot of missing.

Malone, 24, beat out San Antonios George Gervin, his closest rival, by a 112-35 margin. Washingtons Elvin Hayes was third with 28 votes and Los Angeles Kareen Abdul-Jabbar, who has won the MVP title five times, was fourth with 15.

But Malone didnt let the levity go too far. He made sure his teammates got their due credit.

There are a lot of great players in this league and Im just happy to be selected for this honor, Malone said. I had a lot of help from some great players like Rudy T (Tomjanovich), Calvin Murphy and the rest of the team.

Malone averaged 17.6 rebounds per game and beat out Jabbar and New Orleans Rich Kelley, tied for second with 12.8 averages, by the third widest margin in NBA history.

Malone played 3,390 minutes last season, more than any other player in the league, and was fifth in scoring with a 24.8 average. He set a season individual high of 37 rebounds against New Orleans on Feb. 9.

Malone led the league in both offensive and defensive rebounds and his 587 offensive rebounds set an NBA record. Malone got 857 defensive rebounds.

Mainly, I work hard <mi my game, Malone said of his style. There are a lot of players better, but I dont want anybody working harder than me.

Hes only three quarters of what he can be, Rockets Coach Tom Nissalke said. Hes only scratched the surface of his potential.

Bob Dandridge, Washington, was fifth in the voting with seven votes followed by Lloyd Free, San Diego, five; Jack Sikma, Seattle, four; David Thompson, Denver, and Phil Ford, Kansas City, three each and Walter Davis, Phoenix, two. Nine other players received one vote each.

BUI Russell of Boston also won the title five times \n4iUe WUt Ciiamberlain, PhUa-delphia, won it four times and Bob Pettit, St. Louis, was a two-time winner.

Other previous winners are BUI WaltcMi, Portland; Bob McAdoo, Buffalo; Dave Cow-ens, Boston; WUlis Reed, New York; Wes Unseld, Baltimore; Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati, and Bob Cousy, Boston.

PHOENIX (AP) - Southern Baptist-owned Grand Canyon College wUl not allow its No.l-ranked baseball team to compete in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics world series this month because players celebrated their last victory with a champagne toast in the locker room.

Because its a Christian school, they (the administration) feel we made a disgrace of the school, Ed Bo-nine, the Antel(^ top pitcher, told The Arizona Republic.

Grand Canyon defeated Sam Houston State, 10-2, Friday to win the Area 2 tournament and earn a berth in the world series scheduled to begin Memorial Day in NashvUle, Tenn.

'Hie team violated school rules, however, with a champagne bash in the locker room after the victory and the school administration decided not to let the team compete in the nationals, the Republic said.

Grand Canyon assistant coach Kent Fulmer told the newspaper that veteran head Coach Dave Brazell had caUed him to say, We arent going. The schools athletic administrator, BUI Estes, admitted Tuesday that the adnUnis-tration had made a decision and said the NAIA would be notified Wednesday morning. He would not elaborate.

BrazeU and school President BUI WUliams could not be reached for comment.

Several Antelope players admitted there was champagne in the locker room after Fridays win, and an Associated Press

Jamesville, GC Dates

Greene Central and JamesvUle have set sites and dates for their second round state basebaU playoff games, although one site is only tentative.

Greene Central, in the 3-A playoffs, wUl play host to White Oak on Thursday at 8 p.m. on the Rams home field. Greene (Antral wUl be seeking its second win in the playoffs.

JamesvUle, in the 1-A playoffs, is scheduled to meet Manteo at Mattamuskeet High School in Swan Quarter at 4 p.m. Thursday. However, some work is being done to the backstop at the basebaU field Uiere, and is wUl not be certain whether the game can be played there untU later today.

Bullet Coach Ron Davenport said he hoped that if the game could not be played at Mattamuskeet, it (XMild be moved to Northeastern High School in Elizabeth City.

JamesvUle wUl also be playing its second round game in the tournament.

MeanvtdiUe, in girls softbaU, Greene Central was scheduled to play host to New Bern in the first round of play in that competiti(Mi today at 5 p.m. at Snow HUl.

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photograph showing the jubilant players popping corks was transmitted across the country and appeared in a Phoenix newspaper Saturday.

A student handbook published by the college, which is owned and operated by the Arizona Southern Baptist Convention, says possession or use of alcoholic beverages on campus is prohibited.

Players claim the champagne was used symbolically in celebration, not to get drunk.

Fulmer said, Its unfortunate that they puUed the rug from under the kids. They worked hard to get this far and they reaUy wanted to go.

Bonine, who has an 11-1 record this season, said, We were wrong by having champagne in the locker room. We used poor discretion but it wasnt how it appeared. The champagne was warm and we just poured it on each other in celebration. None of it was drunk.

rhe school is getting pressure from the pecle who donate money to run the school.

Another Antelope pitcher, Jim Gerlach, 12-2, added, I dont think its fair to kick 20 ballpayers out of a dream. It just isnt fair. Theres no way Im coming back to play here next year.

inning, then held on to beat Baltimore. Lynn, the AL home run leader, now has 14 for the season.

Billy Smith hit a three-run homer for the Orioles, whose East Division lead over the Red Sox was cut to one-half game. It was only the sixth loss in the last 29 games for the Orioles.

Yankees 12, Tigers 8 Chris Chambliss, Roy White, Jay Johnstone and Bucky Dent drove in two runs each and Willie Randolph, Reggie Jackson and Jerry Narron each got one RBI as New York out-slugged Detroit and gave Luis Tiant his first victory as a Yankee. New York battered Mark Fidrych, 0-3, and reliever Sheldon Burnside for eight runs and seven hits in the third inning.

Indians 8, Blue Jays 6 A grand slam homer by Andre Thornton was the big blow as Cleveland downed Toronto. It was Thorntons first grand slam of his career and sbcth homer of the season. Eric Wilkins, 2-2, gained the victory in relief while Toronto starter Mark Lemongello, 1-6, took the loss.

Brewers 7, Angels 1

A five-run fifth inning, i^arked by Paul Molitors two-run single, backed Lary Sorensens five-hitter as Milwaukee supped California. Dick Davis

also knocked in two runs for the Brewers, who won for only the second time in their last nine games and snapped the Angels six-game winning streak.

Rangers 4, Twins 3

Buddy Bells first home run of the year in the bottom of the eighth inning boosted Texas past Minnesota and handed Twins pitcher Jerry Koosman his first American League loss. Bell also singled home two runs in the third. The loss dropped Koosmans record to 7-1 while Jim Kern picked up his sixth victory against no losses in relief.

The Twins had tied the game on Ron Jacksons seventh homer of the year.

Rain Hits AreaGames

Rain forced the postponment of both Greenville Little League games yesterday, along with all recreation softball.

The Little League games have been postponed until Sunday at Elm Street Park. The Lions will face Union Carbide at 2 p.m., while Pepsi-Cola takes on Big Value Drugs at 4 p.m.

The softball games will be rescheduled later in the season.

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Wash & Wax Lube Jobs Oil Changes Front End Alignments

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

_62_J;55.99 67

4_157.99 IZ 70

Mimt hemg ^ rih and oihfrt 7 fih

TIRE t SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125 ROAD SERVICE FARM 8 OFF THE-ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS FRONT END ALIGNMENT ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP EXPERT BRAKE WORK

Indy Pot Continues To Boil' t 'North Pitt Honoreot

Jas(i Garris (1) and William Kni^t received awards at last nights North Pitt Sports Banquet. Garris received the Bethel Rotary Athletic-Academic Award, while Kni^t won the Clutch Player Award in basketball and was named best offensive back in football. (Reflector photo)

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The reality of racing is little more than an afterthought at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today with the possibility looming of either a 44n:ar field or no race at all when the starting time arrives for Sundays Indy 500.

Matters came to a boil Tuesday when car owner Wayne Woodward filed suit to halt the $1 million race and the U.S. Auto Club decided to offer 11 other entrants an opportunity to qualify their cars in a special session lliursday.

Woodwards suit, filed in Marion County Superior Court and scheduled for a hearing Thursday, asks the race be stopped unless his car is reinstated. Woodwards racer was removed from the lineup after qualifying amid allegations of cheating on power restrictions imposed by USAC.

Woodwards car, driven by Dick Ferguson, was not among

scoreboard

the 11 offered an unprecedented chance to win places in the field. All of those cars were bumped from the grid during time trials by faster cars.

Any of the cars in the ^>ecial session qualifying faster than the slowest car now in the field placed there by Roger McCluskey at 183.908 would be relegated to the back of the traditional 33-car lineup.

The offer was made by USAC President Dick King under a USAC competition rule allowing ^)ecial rulings for the wellbeing of automotive competition. The only stipulation was that all 33 entrants already in the race agree in writing to the extra qualifying round.

Lindsey Hopkins, owner of the car that Johnny Parsons has qualified in the third row, wouldnt speak for his fellow owners, but said: Ill agree to it. I think its a temperate, wise decision.

King said the action was taken because the 11 cars involved qualified before a USAC bulle

tin was issued prior to the final day of time trials suggesting that intake exhaust pipes have a minimum inside diameter of 1.47 inches. The bumped drivers said that amounted to legalizing attempts to override power restrictions and put them at a competitive disadvantage.

The special qualifying session, which would begin at 10 a.m. Thursday, would be open to the cars of^nally qualified by Steve Krisiloff, Spike Geh-Ihausen, John Martin, Bill Vu-kovich, Dana Carter, Jerry Karl, A1 Loquasto, Tom Bigelow, Joe Saldana, John Mahler and Larry Cannon. Krisiloff, Gehlhausen, Bigelow, Saldana and Mahler qualified in other cars after they were bump^, thereby opening the possibility of other drivers qualifying those cars.

King took issue with the rumor that cheating on power restrictions had been widespread on both the first and second weekends of qualifications. He said those reports were based

largely on rumors and hearsay.

USACs technical committee, headed by Jack Beck-ley, are competent, fair-minded peq>le who know what they are doing, he said. Every waste-gate assembly from a qualified car has been inspected and sealed. They must be used on race day in the same configuration as was used during qualifications.

Nevertheless, many of these previously qualified but bumped car entrants feel that they were deprived of an (^r-tunity to qualify with a reduced exhaust pipe. If the other 33 entrants agree, we will give them that importunity.

Woodwards car was not included because Ferguson had a second qualifying attempt but faiied as his engine died in the final hour of time trials Sunday. Earlier qualification runs of Krisiloff and Bigelow also were disallowed, but they were able to make the field later after restrictions in the exhaust

pipe were removed.

Fergusons qualification run was disaliowed Saturday when ofcials found that the exhaust pipe had been welded shut. While other cars had used a washer to shrink the size of the pipe, Fergusons case was considered flagrant.

Woodward said he fiied the suit out of desperation.

I dont want this race halted on my behalf in any way, shape or form unless thats what it takes to put my car back in the

race, he said.

Named as defendants in the suit were USAC, the Speedway and Eldon Rasnussen of In-dian^)olis, who qualified in 33rd and last porition for the race. Woodward said one driver would have to be bumped if Ferguson were reinstated, and Rasmussoi was listed althou^ his speed isnt the slowest in the field.

Later, Woodward said the suit would be amended to list McCluskey instead.MW Ymt Oni IbWss.........Ymt Om CWdli BbWss!

Learn How At TheConklin Success Preview

Thursday, May 24 7:45 P.M.

131 Oakmont Dr. 756>1002SpnkMS: Mr. Limll PWslar. PrtsMW - CaMM Ci., W.

------a^ HH

RMMipillSf MMr.MickMassii.AniMaBfir ItotCiti.Inn _

Pro Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

24 14 .450

25 14 .441

.Saltltnore Boston New York Milwaukee Detroit Cleveland Toronto

Minnesota California Jexas J<ansas City Xhlcago 43akland Seattle

Los Angeles (Hooton 3-2) at San Diego (Jones 4 2), (n)

Cincinnati (LaCoss 4-0) at San Francisco (Blue 5-4), (n)

Thursday's (James Chicago at New York, (n)

Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

Oily games scheduled

23 II 22 20

15 27

15 28

.541

.524

.357

.349

ll'/i

Tuesday's Games

Boston 7, Baltimore 5

Cleveland I, Toronto 4

Milwaukee 7, Callternla I

New York a Detroit I

Chicago 5, Oakland 4

Seattle 12, Kansas City 11, 12 Innings

Texas 4, Minnesota 3

Wsdnaaday's (James Boston (Stanley 4-2) at Baltimore .(Palmer 5-2), (n)

Cleveland ((Jarland 1-4) at Toronto -(Huffman 2-4), (n)

California (Aase 33) at AAllwaukee (Travers 2-2), (n)

New York (Beattie 3 1) at Detroit (Ro-lema 1-2), (n)

Oakland (Johnson 1-4) at Chicago (Kra-vec 3 3), (n)

Minnesota ((Joltz 4-4) at Texas (Jenkins >1-2), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thursday's (James California at Milwaukee - Boston at Baltimore, (n)

Oakland at Chicago, (n)

Seattle at Kansas City, (n)

Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago New York

.422

.541

.484

.590

.548

.455

.409

.350

I'/i

15 20 .429 9

13 23 .341 IIVj

WEST

Cincinnati 23 14

San Francisco 23 19

Houston 24 20

Los Angeles 20 24

San Diego 18 24

Atlanta 14 24

Tuesday's Gamas Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis I Houston 4, Atlanta 1 New York 4, Chicago 2 San DIago 7, Los Angeles 4. 10 Innings San Francisco 12, Cincinnati 2 Wednesday's (James Pittsburgh (Candelaria 3-2) at Montreal (Rogers 3-2), (n)

St. Louis (Martinez 1-0) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 4-1), (n)

Houston (Richard 4-4) at Atlanta (AAa-tula 2-3), (n)

Chicago (Holtzman 3-3) at New York (Falcone 0-3), (n)

AAajor League Leaders

National league

BATTING (85 at bats): Brock, St.Lools, .374; Rose, Philadelphia, .341; Murphy, Atlanta, .353, Foster, Cincinnati, .340, Winfield, San Diego, J37.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 37; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 34; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 31; North, San Francisco, 30; Dawson, Montreal, 29.

RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 34; Kingman, Chicago, 34; Scheldt, Philadelphia, 34; Foster, Cincinnati, .23, Driessen, Cincinnati, 28; Cabell, Houston, 28, Garvey, Los Angeles, 28; Winfield, San Diego, 28.

HITS: Russell, Los Angeles, 57; Winfield, San Diego, 57; Rote, Philadelphia, 54; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 54; (Jarvey, Los Angeles, 54.

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 17,

Parrish, Atontreal, 15; Hernandez, St.Lools, 12; Reitz, St.Louls, 12; Morgan, Cincinnati, 12; Baker, Los Angeles, 12.

TRIPLES: Scott, St.Louls, 4, Wlntleld, San Diego, 5; AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 4; Lopes, Los Angeles, 4; AAetzger, San Francisco, 4.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 15; Kingman, Chicago, 13, Murphy, At lanta, 13; Dawson, /Montreal, 11; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 9.

STOLEN BASES: /Moreno, Pittsburgh, 17; Taveras, New York, 12; Scott, St.Louls, 12; Cabell, Houston, 12; Lopes, Los Angeles, 12.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Ruthven,

Philadelphia, 4 1, .857, 2.31; Reed, Phila delphia, 4-1, .800, 3.71; Anduar, Houston, 4 1, .800, 2.72; Welch, Los Angeles, 4 1, .800, 2,90, NIekro, Houston, 5-2, .714, 2.77, Grimsley, AAontreal, 4-2, .447, 4.70; Lee, AAontreal, 4 2, .447, 4.42, Vuckovich,

St.Louls, 4-2, .447, 2.30.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 47; Carlton, Philadelphia, 50; Sutton, Los Angeles, 47; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 42; Perry, San Diego. 42.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (85 at bats): Smalley, Min nesota, .394; Kemp, Detroit, .381; Carew, California, .341; Bochte, Seattle. .344. Downing, Calitornia, .338.

RUNS: Brett, Kansas City, 34, (Jtls, Kansas City, 34, Lynn, Boston, 34; LeF lore, Detroit, 33; Washington, Chicago, 33.

RBI: Baylor, Calitornia, 41, Lynn, Bos ton, 39, Porter, Kansas City, 37; Cooper, Milwaukee. 33; Nettles, New York, 33.

HITS: Smalley, Minnesota. 41. Remy, Boston. 55; Carew. Calitornia. 53; Horton, Seattle, 53; Brett, Kansas City, 52.

DOUBLES: Lemon. Chicago, 13,

AAcRae, Kansas City, 13, Downing. Cali tornia, 12, Washington, Chicago, 12, Bell. Texas. 12.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 5, (Jrit .fin, Toronto, 4; 7 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 14; Thom as, Milwaukee, 11; Singleton. Baltimore.

10, AAay, Baltimore, 9; Smalley, Minnesota, 9, Horton, Seattle, 9.

STOLEN BASES: Otis, Kansas City, 17; Cruz, Seattle, 17; LeFlore, Detroit, 14, Wilson, Kansas City, 15; M/Ills, Texas, 14.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): John. Now York, 9 0, 1.000, 1.72, Kern, Texas. 1.000, 1.27; Koosman, Minnesota, 7-1, .875, 3.72; Barrios, Chicago, 4-1, .800, 3.83; Baumgarten, Chicago, 4-1, JOO, 2.74; D.AAartlnez, Baltimore. 4-2, .750, 2.82; Spllttorff, Kansas City, 4-2, .750, 3.09; Palmer, Baltlnsore, 5-2, .714, 2.95.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 41, Guidry, New York, 58; Jenkins, Texas. 50; Koosman, Minnesota. 43; Johnson, Oakland, 43.

Transactions

Afvwrlcw) Lmioim BOSTON RED sSl^Actlvated Carlton Fisk, catcher, and Stan PapI, inflelder. Placed Bob AAontgomery. catcher, on the disabled list. Waived Frank Duffy, utility Inflelder.

BASKETBALL National Baskatttall Association PHOENIX SUNSSigned Jeff Clook, forward.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Randy Brooks, defensive back.

CINCINNATI BENGALS- Signed Charles Alexander, running back.

LOS ANGELES RAMS- Signed George Andrews, linebacker, to a series of four oneyear contracts; Jeff AAoore. wide receiver; Oerwin Tucker, defensive back; and Jerry Wilkinson, defensive end,

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS- Signed Kellen Winslow, tight end, to a series ot one-year contracts.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERSSigned Jerry Eckwood. tullback, and Reggie Lewis, defensive end.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed Art AAalone. fullback.

HIGH PRAISE

NEW YORK (AP) - Folksy Hubert Greoi, one of the stars of the golfing tour, says he still treasures a remark Ben Hogan made to him at the 1978 Masters.

Some peqjle have told me I have an unusual swing, Green said. But Mr. Hogan commented that my swing was good. I figure that I went from having a funny swing to a classic one.

BI9 shocks. BIgsale.

Delco Regular

Delco "Heavy Duty"

It's the big one, all right. The Big, Big Delco Shock Sale.

Now's the time to give your old, worn shocks the bounce, because AC-Delco is making it possible for us to sell Delco Regular Shixks and Delco "Heavy Duty" Shocks at spiecial low prices.

From now until May 31st or as long as supplies last.

So hurry on in and get yourself shcxked.

Deloo

MERYS GULF SERVICE BILL'S AMOCO SERVICE SMEU PANTRy-264

HARRELL'S AUTO REPAIR SIEWARrS, SAM PAWTt BODY SHOP LEE GT REPAIR SHOP

Memorial

Tire

Size

Regular

Price

SALE

PRICE

Fed. Ex. Ta>

P155/80R13

$39.95

$35.95

$1.45

R185/75R14

$50.95

$45.95

$2.05

PT95/75R14

$52.95

$47.95

$2.18

DR78-14

$46.95

$41,95

$2.15

ER78-14

$50.95

$45.95

$2.27

FR78-14

$52.95

$47.95

$2.38

GR78-14

$57.95

$51.95

$2.57

HR78-14

$60.95

$54.95

$2.75

FR78-15

$54.95

$49.95

$2.39

GR78-15

$57.95

$52.95

$2.66

HR78-15

$61.95

$55.95

$2.84

JR78-15

$64.95

$58.95

$3.01

LR78-15

$65.95

$59.95

$3.13

pPireSale

Glass Betted Radial

Vi^Hewalls

General

Jet Radial

siZ8 BR7S-13 ^ tubeldss whitewall

plus S1.90 Fed. Ex. Tax

The General Jet Radial features a polyester cord body, 2 fiberglass belts and a wide 5-rib tread.

Sale ends May 26th

Getting the tire vibration run-around?

Tired of being passed from dealer to dealer like a hot potato? For balancing, wheel alignment, new tires, shocks ... or whatever.

While your car continues to shimmy and shake. Youve been getting the tire vibra-tbn run-around ... and we can help!

Tire Matching is the guaranteed answer.

Tire Matching is the result of two years of research and development with major auto and tire manufacturers. It differs from conventional tire correction techniques in this important way Tire Matching matches each tire/wheel assembly under the full load of the car's weight. As if it was moving down the road.

We're sure Tire Matching will work for you.

Tire Matching is guaranteed for a full 90 days.

RVLetterwhites

General Grabber LT

$*T011

8ize 11-15 4-ply tubeiess letterwhite plus $4.50 Fed. Ex. Tex

size 10-15 4-p)y tubeiess letterwhite plus $4.23 Fed. Ex. Tax

IJesigned to handle the rugged service needs of Rv's, dune-buggies, jeeps, 4-wheel drives.

Larger sizes comparably priced!

THE BUCK STOPS HERE!

. 52095

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Ali(4)\NHEEljS

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Charge it at Suttons Tire

VISA

We also Master Charge honor.

We want you on good terms

RAIN CHECK StiouW out tupply ol som iz*s Ot \inn run hott ounnj It ol W will honot any onltn placed now lor lulurt dedvery el the edxertieed ptiee

Bills Amoco

Suttons

SERVICE CENTER

lies Dlekinson Ave. 75241Z1 Open llon.-Fri. 7 TN Sirt. 7 TN 4

t ^mjw ww W

V Sooner or later, youll own Generals-

SERVICE

310 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4706 Open7A.M.4P.M.

7 Days A Week

College Education Costs Rising Again Next Fall

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Students looking forward to college this fall also can look forward to paying more for their education, but youngsters and parents who plan carefully can ease the burden on the family budget.

An annual survey by the College Scholarship Service of the College Board shows that a student who attends a four-year, private college or university and lives on campus can expect to ^nd $5,526 during the school year that starts in September.

Thats 10.6 percent more than the same student at the same

school would have spit during the year that is just ending.

The scholarship service said Sunday that average expenses at all types of institutions would be 9 percent higher in the 1979^ academic year than they were in 1978-79.

It is late in the season to start searching for financial aid, but you may still be able to get some help. The College Scholarship Service says $12.3 billion in public and private aid will be available for students in the coming year. Many students, including those from middle-income families, may qualify for financial aid and ^ould apply for funds to help

them attend colleges they mi^t not be able to afford on your own, said Joe Paul Case, director of program administration for the scholarship service.

If you cant get more money, you will have to figure out how to spend less and the latest study by the scholarship service provides some clues for

would-be savers. The budget section where you can trim the most, says the non-profit association, is the one that varies most tuition.

At private, four-year colleges, tuition, including fees, will average $2,923 in the coming year. At public, four-year colleges, it will average only $680. You could save more than $2,-

200 a year.

Note; Public institutions often charge extra for non-resident students. Ask about additional fees.

You also may be able to save by attending a two-year college. 'The career you plan on may not require four years of college. If it does, you may be able to get a degree from a

two-year school, then enroll in a four-year institution to complete your training. Tuition at private, two-year colleges for the coming year will average $2,043 almost $900 less than at four-year schools, according to the scholarship service. Tuition at public, two-year colleges will average $389.

Once you know what tuition

will cost, sit down with a pencil and paper and figure out your other expenses. will vary from school to school and individual to individual, but the scholarship service suggests the following averages for the coming year:

Tran^rtation; $250 to $450.

Room and board: $1,400 to

$1,700 for studoits who live on campus, $850 to $1,000 for commuters. (Many families forget to count room and board expenses ior a student who lives at home; there may be no rent charge, but feedii^ a college student is sure to add to the budget.)

Books and siqrplies: $230.

Personal expenses: $500.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

WED., THURS.

Mnttr ChM|* or Viu* iccottd m moit arooi

Makes Clothes For Discarding

Your best buy on our deluxe Heritage* tents

8'2''x9'8''-Sale Price

ByDOUGSPOHER American News

ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) -Mildred Baker of Aberdeen is an artist of sorts, but her work usually ids up crumpled on a bar-room floor. Mrs. Baker a 47-year-old grandmother of 10 makes costumes for touring strippers.

Her seamstress career for dancing women began about six years ago when she got a part-time job at an Aberdeen lounge. There she got to know several of the strippers and they told her about the large amount of money they paid for costumes.

Mrs. Baker didnt see a lot of conqietition in this career, and she had been sewing most of h- life, so she decided to give it a try.

I ^loit almost two years watching and talking with the girls, she said. The sewing is really a small part of it.

You have to see what cdors match under the lights, and also pay attention to the material and durability of the costume. And the dancer has to be able to put it on and take it off gracefully.

Basically 1 guess youd call them all strq^rs, but there are differit categories, said Mrs. Baker, describing them as ranging from the lowest-paid go-go girls to show girls who perform intricate acts and skits with more elaborate costumes.

Why, you just wouldnt believe some of the stuff they put on and take off. TTiey dress iq> as cowboys, Indians, parlor maids, just about anything.

Since she has started making costumes, Mrs. Baker has gotten to know many of the dancers very well and says they are just as ordinary as the girl next door.

These are just the nicest, politest girls that youd ever want to meet, said Mrs. Bak-

TrainRepairmen For The Irate

STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) -To help repairmwi deal vwth irate customers, Pitney-Bowes, Inc. is sending them throu^ the paces of transactional analysis. So far, some 3,000 service representatives have attended company workstKq to learn how to recognize customer moods and how to react to them. The course, whidi includes films, rolei)laying and class-room ext;ises was developed for Pitney-Bowes by Maritz Inc., of Fenton, Mo., industrial communications

er. Theyre very req>ectful, and they always call me Mrs. Baker. Except my best dancer friends call me mom.

Its kind of a shame some of these giris are looked down on, she said. S(Hne of them are earning money during the summer so they can qq)ly themselves more to their studies in college, niey make more doing this in (me week than thQ^ would in a month as a waitress.

She often dreams about wearing some of the flashy gowns and outfits she makes, but said that because of her a^ and the town she lives in, it would be impossible.

My kids tell me, Mother, now dont you get carried away with what you wear. And I tell them, If this was a larger town and pe(q)le accepted it, you would have the flashiest mother in the whole worid.

lV2"x8'2'*- Sale Price

Special savings now on these r(X)my cabin tents, each with double Dutch doors, 2 windows and a vinyl-laminated nylon floor. Wall height is 46. All fire- resistant.*

Vitamin B-15' is No Vitamin

NEW YORK (UPI) - Vitamin B-15 is the popular name for p^gamic acid, which is not a vitamin at all, says Elaine Rose of ComeU Universitys ccmsumer education program.

To qualify as a vitamin, Ms. Rose says, a substance must be tested under contrived conditions to prove that the body will. function abnormally without it.

Ms. Rose says pangamic acid does not measure iq> to these standards, and adds that the Food and Drug Administration recently issued a warning to consumers to watch out for false vitamin promotions such as this.

The FDA also says potassium chloride, sometimes called potassium salt, is marketed as a diet supplement ar salt substitute but accidental use of this substance has been known to kill.

Any product labeled as a salt substitute should be used with caution and under a doctors siqiervision, Ms. Rose says.

TALKING ARMS SALES

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A U.S.' military delegation arrived Monday ni^t to discuss $1.5 billion in mUitary sales to Egypt and plan the training of Egyptians in the use of the new weapons, the official Middle East News Agency reports.

8 DINING 0^88 CANOPY

Our 29.88. Polyethylene* canopy has steel poles, is 1V6 x116 at base.

TRAILER 0088 AWNINGS

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THE SAVING PLACE

r* CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Marketing News Center

RALEIGH A seasonal federal-state market news office will be opening in Faison the week of May 28. The office will rep(Ht information on maiiceting vegetables sold through the Faison Auction Market and eastern North Carolina including luring Irish potatoes in northeastern North Carolina.

The office, sponsored by the N. C. Department of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, has operated for five consecutive years.

Prices and market informa-

PEANUTS

tion will be available 24 hours a day by recorder telephones at both Faison and Elizabeth City. Numbers in Faison will be 267-9211 and 267-5331, with telephone number 335-0018 in Elizabeth City.

A mailed market report will be offered twice a week. Interested persons may get on the mailing list by contacting the Market News Office, Division of Markets, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Ralei^, N. C. telephone 733-7252.

SPECIAL PRICE

ON EVeiY ITEM ON OUR OlOPUY FLOOR FOR 3 HOURS ONLY

IMrlliiileR-liinlH

HiLilMEailllll

THURSDAY FOR 3 HOURS ONLY

We will close 5 pm to 6 pm Thursday to prepare for sale.

THEN, YOU WILL FIND SPECIAL PRICES ON EVERY ITEM ON OUR SALES FLOOR AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Thursday 6 pm to 9 pm

FREE REFRESHMENTS Thursday 6 pm to 9 pm

Smiltfmetktn Gumranlttil or Your Muntf Boek

West End Shopping Center Open Dally 9-6.

756'2111 SEARS, BQBBUCat AND oa

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FURNITURE

lit

401 WEST lOHt STKflT. GIfENVIllE. N C PHONf 7S*-t729 of 7M-2SI3

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Save 30% to 48% Now On Athens Colonial Maple Bedroom Pieces...Over 100 Pieces To Be Sold At These Huge Savings...Buy By The Group Or By The Piece.

172.00 Off Colonial 4 Piece Bedroom Group

List Price $470.00 - 6 Drawer Double Dresser > 5 Drawer Chest - Landscape Mirror And Double Size Panel Bed...Specially Priced At

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List 135.00 4 Drawer Chest...2 To Sell................05.00

List 95.N Paeel Bed, Doable Size-2 To Sell.......... 45.00 List 62.50 Nite Stand-1 Dtawer...6 To Sell.........7.... 40J0

list 14750 5 Drawer Chest...11 To Sell...............9750 H*' H f "..........

. List 225.00 Batchelor Chest t Hotch...B To Sell .........15050

list 257.50 Triple Dresser 8 Mirror..! To Sell...........167.50 ^ist 225.00 Spindle Bed-Doidile Size....5 To Sell..........7050

List 197.50 8 Drawer Doeble Chest..3 To Sell...........132.50 List 187.50 Siegle Dresser & Miiror...4 To Sell..........11750

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Save 59.90 to M34.0 a Set... Largest Savings Ever Our Top Quality Serta Bedding Now On Sale...

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List 25950 Perfect Sleeper-Twin Set s.,..........200.00 Usi 300.00 Perfect Sleeper Seipreme s.,.......)... 200.00

List 399.95 Perfect Sleeper-Qeeen Set (7Sts) . . . ...... 315.00 s..

List 299.95 Perfect Sleeper Signatire Twin Pillow Sets slL 230.00

list 35955 Perfect Sleeper Douhle Sets, n s)........280.00 m

list 439.95 Perfut Sleeper Sigiature Queea Pillow SetSslt340.00 m

List 319.90 Perfect Sleeper Foam Doable Size (3Sts) . . ... 25050 St

list 489.K Perfect Sleeper Avairti Oeei Size (2 Sets) . . ... 37550 St

List 59955 Perfect Sleeper Pillow Soft Kieg Size (2SU) . . . 40550 St

List 339.95 Perfect Sleeper Ayanti Twin Sets (6S*ts) . . .... 270.00 St

list419.95 Perfect Sleeper Super Firm Qeeei Size as.>.. 33050m List25950 Perfect Sleeper Cenfeni Twin Setos, 16050 m Usi 25950 Perfect Sleeper Foam Twin Set m,.......20050

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How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

Roil Call Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 10 through May 16.

HOUSK ALASKA - By a vote of 268 for and 157 against, the House approved an Alaskan lands bill favored by the environmental lobby but opposed by oil, mining and timber interests. The bill (HR 39), which was sent to the Soiate, gives an area of federal land larger than California virtually blanket protection against mans encroachment. With this vote, the House adopted the strictest of three conservation bills under consideration.

Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., a supporter, said there ought to be a few places left in the world the way the Almi^ty made them. Americans will never see a buffalo herd again, and if we are not wise today, our grandchildren will not be able to see a caribou herd.

Rep. Jerry Huckaby, I>La., had sponsored a less-extensive bill to preserve much of the Alaskan wilderness while permitting limited oil and gas developmoit. He said his bill allows for precious oil and gas mineral suf^lies at the same time it supports all of Alaskas crown jewels and leaves them intact.

Members voting yea favored the stron^t possiUe legislative protection of the Alaskan wilderness.

Reps. Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, EM, Stephoi Neal, I>5, Richarcteon Preyer, EM, Charles Rose, E>-7, W. G. Hefner, EM, and Lamar Gudger, I>11, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-l, L. H. Fountain, I>2, and James Martin, R-9, voted nay.

Rep. James Broyhill, R-10, did not vote.

FEDERAL AID The House refused, 179 for and 222 against, to increase by fifteenfold the fiscal 1980 bu(iget autlK1ty for federal payments to help the eldoly, handican^ed and poor pay their htnne heating bills. This amendment sought to increase the authority from $11 miUkMi to $164 million. The vote came during debate on the resdution (H Con Res 107) setting guidelines for the fiscal 1980 budget, a measure later passed

and sent to conference with the Senate.

Rep. (Kristopher Dodd, D-Conn., the sponsor, said the $11 million is ncA going to begin even to address the problem of people who are living on fixed incomes, (who are) handicapped, (who are) living at the poverty levels and below.

Rq). Robert Giamo, IXConn., an opponent, said; 1 plead with the members do not start this program now as a new federal giveaway program which will come back to haunt us and make it that much more difficult for us to get control over our budget. Members voting nay wanted a low funding level for the program under which the federal government hdps certain disadvantaged persons pay home-heating bills.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, and Gudger voted yea.

Fountain, Rose and Martin voted nay.

Broyhill did not votei GAS RA'nONING - The House voted, 1S9 for and 246 against, to deny the President standby auUxnity to impose a nationwide gasoline-rationing plan. Although the Senate had okayed the authority, this vote was the final wwtl tor the ftH-eseeaUe future.

Rep. Richard BoUing, D-Mo., a supporter said that if something happened to one of the countries that siq)plies us with a great deal of oil, we would have a disaster in this country, because we do not have a ratkm-ing plan in place.

Rep. Dave Stockman, R-Mich., an of^)onent, said: ...if there were ever a case of a cure certain to have a fatal effect on the patient, then this plan takes the prize hands down.

Members voting yea wanted the President to have standby authority to xler gas rationing in the event of an emergency.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose and Hehier voted yea.

Fountain, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

Neal did not vote.

SENATE RHODESIA - The Senate adopted, 75 for and 19 against, a non-binding sense of the

Senate resolution urging President Carter to lift the sanction if he were to determine that Rhodesias April, 1979, elections were free and a major step toward majority rule. Carter has untilJune 15 to decide.

Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., the sponsor of the rescriu-tion, said it would be especially tragic if the U.S., long the proponent of political liberty and democratic pluralism, were to give less than full support to the newly-elected government of black Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa.

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., an opponent, said he was against the res(riutki because It preempts the Presidents authority in making foreign

policy.

Senators voting yea favored the nochbindlng resolution.

Sais. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea. DISASTER LOANS - By a vote of 46 for and 38 against, the Senate voted to kill an amendment to lower interest rates on federal loans to homeowners whose property is hit by natural disaster. The vote came during debate on S 918, which would provide disaster-assistance loans of three per cent on the first $55,000 and 8.5 per ceik on higher amounts. The amendment killed by this vote would have lowered rates to one per cent on the first $10,000, three per cent on the next $30,000 and 7 % per cent on higher amounts. S

918 was later passed and sent to the House.

Sen. Henry BeUmon, R-Okla., a suMX)!!* of killing the amendment, said: One pa* cent loans in todays market are totally indefensible. They do nothing but open up the (disaster-assistance) |m)gram to abuse by those who are seeking easy money.

Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., an opponent, said; I think we ought to adopt this amendment to demonstrate to disaster victims in the U.S. that we are not without genuine concern and feeling.

Senatm voting nay favored disaster-assistance loans as low as one per cent.

Hdms voted nay.

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Plans Bury People And Pets Together

By JIM MORRIS

EUOIIDGE, Md. (UPI) -William Green, who has buried all types of p^ in 15 years at Bonbeur Memorial Park, is preparing to bury their own^ too.

A local aipeals board has opened the way for the park to bury peofde alongside tbeir pets.

Green figures a human will take up the space of four av-aged-sized pk graves. He said he has already taken four (Mxiers f(M- plots.

About 20 others have expressed interest in the new ruling, he said. Once word gets around. Im sure there will be nwre. Weve already had calls fnun Ausb'alia and Canada as well as from around the country.

Club Plans June Outing

Seventy-five numbers of the Town and Country Senior Citiz^ Gub met for a luncheon and business session Thursday in the fellowship hall of St. Pauls Episcopal (Kurch.

According to Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president, there are still some reservations open for the trip to Manteo June 6. Interested members should contact Mrs. Ashton inunediately.

Several Town and Country members will aid the American Legion Auxiliary in distributing po|^)ies this Friday and Saturday.

Walter Wilder, resident artist at Pitt Technical Institute, eitfertained club members with musical selections on the lute, reccarda-and ocarina.

Members serving (Mi the luncheon committee were as follows: Mrs. Mamie Roper, Mrs. Ruby Parkerson, Mrs. Lucy Hannafoid, Mrs. Louise Ward, Mrs. Lillian McDaniel, Mrs. Sadie W(Mlhington and Miss Louise Tucko*.

The Rev. Adrian Brown opened the meeting with prayers. Mrs. Ruby Parkerson gave the Sun|hine repcMt.

The new burials will create changes in the 11-acre parii. A three-acre sectkMi in the rear oi the cemet^ will be opened and used OKistly for the human burials, althoufi^ scune people whose pets have already beoa interred have requested that they be placed near them.

There will be mu daborate markers than the 8,000 snail brass plates that give B(Miheur the ai^iearance of a military cemetay,

Grem said those interested in burial with their pets vary.

Its not just an (dd roan who has only had his dc^ for a conq>ani(Mi the past 10 years. One woman who is 23 or 24 is buying a grave next to wliere her dog is buried. And married couples young ones, too have expressed interest.

A Baltimore-area funeral director called Greois quoted price of $1,100 fot human burial reasonatde.

Green said pet burial starts at $225 f(MT the smallest, a German shefdiard would nm about $300 to $330 and a racelKKTse, about $2,000.

The cemetery, in addition to ck^ and cats, contains rabbits, mice and banisters. Green said we even have an elephant that died at the Baltinvx^ zoo.

The pets, whose owners may view them before burial in a small itMMn behind Greens office, receive the same funeral most humans get.

All our burials are done the same way as across the street, said Green, pointing to Merulowridge Menxxrial Park for humans only across a busy highway.

Most peofde have their own ministers polorm the service, although some find reasons why they cant do it, he said. W have all religions here theres even a Budcfiiist priest who has perf(Mrmed services for a groiq) of (Kinese families who live near here.

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MOSCOW (AP) - Two 17-year-olds have been sentenced to six and seven yean in Udior camps for killing a kangaroo Md its cub last faU in the Mosc(nr Zoo, the newspqter Moskov-skayaPravdasays.

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Circles^ And Sticks Not For Writing

By ROSALIND ROSSI CHICAGO (UPI) - "Circles and sticks" may not sound very ominous, but to Donald Neal Thurber theyre a formidable foe.

Thurber says he is fighting illogic, OMifonnity and a 50-year tradition in an attempt to persuade elementary schools to use his new approach to printing, called DNealian handwriting.

Thurber, 50, principal of Gibfalter School System in Rockwood, Mich., ho^ teachers will discard traditional printing, wliere letters are fOTined by joining component parts of circles and sticks, in favor of his new method.

Its my professional dedication to blow away circles and sticks forever, said Thurber at a teacher workshop here. It creates frustration, confusion. Its illogical, conformist and leads no where.

Im comfortable in saying, that within a decade, everyone in the country will be using the DNealian method.

Thurber, an educator since 1953 with a masters degree in reading, called DNealian the first major change in handwriting in 57 years.

In contrast to traditional printing, a DNealian printer writes njost letters in one continuous stroke without lifting the pencil from the paper. Letters are slanted and need (mly simple joining strokes to change them into cursive writing.

The program stresses legibility but recognizes that printing is an individual project and no two people write alike, Thurber said. Different degrees of slant are allowed, as is variety in pacing and openings of letters.

DNealian reduces student frustration because there is more flexibility in what is considered the right way to write, Thurber said. For this reason, he said, the method has been particularly effective with learning disabled children.

DNealian teachers also are instructed to use a lingo that is attractive to students when explaining how to form letters. For example, traditionally, a teacher would tell students to form an a by joining a circle to a stick.

Most kids find it difficult to draw a perfectly round circle, let alone put it up against a perfectly straight stick, Thurber said.

However, a DNealian printer slants his a and is told to write it in one stroke by moving his picil around, up, down, and a monkey tail.

A b is formed with a high start, down, around, iq> into a tummy. A g begins around, down, up, down, and a fishook under water.

Thurber recommends teachers begin by asking students to trace letters on their own fisted hands, so they are introduced to printing through the sense of touch. Letters are not presented alphabetically, but according to similar formations. By the end of the first teaching day, a child can start putting together simple words, like add, dad, and dog.

Teachers reported DNea-lians similarities to cursive allow many students to begin cursive writing as early as the end of first grade.

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Its much easier than learning separate components of circles and sticks, said Myra Welling, a second grade teacher at Hale Elementary in Minneapolis. The student reaction is excellent. And its so close to cursive that a lot of kids start cursive on their own.

Marie De Haven, a teacher at Candl^rook Elementary in King of Prussia, Pa., said many students are attracted to DNealian because they dont have to use jumbo pencils or widelined paper, and the printing looks more adult.

As I go through the classroom, 1 think I see better printing today than I saw four years ago, said Caroline SapsfcHxi, principal at Bates Elemmtary School in Dexter, Mich.

Its going over yery well, Thurber said of the program, which was resear^ tested ot 10 years before being marketed through Scott, Foresman and Co. About 4,000 schools across the country currently are using the method.

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Volunteers Are Harder

To Come By

By HENRY DAVID ROSSO spirit far removed from Ask WASHINGTON (UPl) MU- not what your country can do lions of Americans every day for you ask what you can do are doing sbmething for nothing for your country, the national volunteer work for some service report saidr cause they believe in. But there But the report expressed

are some ominous signs that volunteerism in the United States is on the wane.

This has a number of people worried because a number of

optimism that the time may have come for another attempt at national volunteer service.

There presently are mUlions of pecle of all ages doing

activities that Americans take volunteer work. Depending on

for granted Red Cross disaster aid, for one could not continue wiUiout a ready supply of volunteers.

Because the problem of

whom you ask, the number ranges from 20 mUlion to 55 mUlion.

ACTION, the parent organization of the Peace Corps, lists

volunteer work for civUian 280,639 American volunteers causes happens to dovetail with serving in the Peace Corps and

shortfalls in recruiting for the all-volunteer armed forces the United States has sought to maintain since the end of the Vietnam War, it is getting attention in Washington.

Two proposals have surfaced this year which would nudge the nations youth to dedicate themselves to a year or two of service in either civilian or military capacity.

The proposals have received praise from people who would not be affected. The criticism has come from those who would.

other organizations such as VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America).

But the American Association of Fund Raising Councils said in its 1978 report that America may be heading for the day not enough volunteers volunteer.

The AAFRC study said psychologists attribute the worry that volunteerism may be declining to a variety of factors including the womens movement, an increased political militancy among the disadvantaged and a tendency to socalled self-

Rep. Paul McCloskey, R- absorption, which one behavio-Calif., introduced legislation to rist characterized as enlight-replace the Selective Service ened selfishnes.

System with a National Service -nie AAFRC said the National System. Organization for Women

The bill would require every (NOW) has passed a resolution Am^can, male and female, to stating that all unpaid volun-register at age 17. At age 18, teer work is an unconsciona-each would have three choices: ble exploitation. volunteer work in a civUian ACTION Director Sam acUvity for one year; active Brown, who more than a service in the mUitary for two decade ago organized demon-years; or acUve military duty strators against the Vietnam fM- six months foUowed by five War, said in talks to student and a half years reserve groups he finds there are a lot obligation. of young people looking for a

The young person who turned way to serve. down these options would be Im always being told,Look subject to mitary draft untU back on the good <rid days of 24. the war protests, Brown said

A study (xmducted by the in an interview. But we Potomac Institute proposed

similar programs by which Americas youth would be engaged in some sort of v(duntary service for a year.

The Committee for the Study of Natkmal Service last February announced a plan whereby at least 1 million young pecle lot of folks.

would be employed wi a -

volunteer haeis either in a Cynthia Wedel, national civilian or military capacity, volunteer chairman for the

omsidered it a victory for volunteer service, if 40 or 50 people show up. The good old days were not really that good.

We (ACTION) had some 200,000 information calls last year, he said. Thats a whole

Tlie cotnmittee, co-chaired by American Red Cross, said the Harris Woffard, former presi- ^ Cross has no trouble dent of Bryn MawrCoUege, and 8^ting volunteers per se but Jacqueline Grennan Wexler, leaving trouble getting

president of Hunter (Allege, said such existing programs as the Peace Corps would become part of national service.

different kinds of volunteers. We used to depend on the middle-aged housewife, but that groiq) is shrinking fast because

McQoskeys proposal would ^ ^ work, she

give youths who chose two ^ ^^ck is being taken years of military service, four P arranging for employed years of educational and^P^* 1 volunteer work: training benefits. If the idea P^* ^r jobs

caught on, he says there routine and dull and love a mi^t be no need to have a chance to become more creati-draft. ve.

Congress doesnt have the Todays young people are power to force people to do serious, concerned and willing anything except serve in the ^ work, she said. They know military, McQoskey said whats going on and are awfuUy

But the bill makes it possible wiUing to work ... but they

to avoid military service. want to be in on the planning.

McCloskeys office was the Brown put it another way.

scene of a noisy demonstration in April by young people protesting his legislation. McCloskey, one of the first

I dont believe young pecle are a problem to society, rather society is more a problem to the young, he said. We need

Republicans to publicly oppose ^ ^rri that around. We need to the Vietnam war, heard echoes way that peopie can

of the chants of a decade earlier Hell, no, we wont

are real

serve so they participants.

He said a draft should provide an alternative, what he called, an option for people whose instincts... are different.

Sen. Paul E. Tsongas, D-

The call to service is not new.

Almost two decades ago President John F. Kennedy

^ ^ > a fomi^r P^wcoi

1^, President Lyndon B. member, said his two years Z Jo^ propo^ that the a Peace Corps volunteer had rjatkm se^h iw new ways more influence over the course irou^ whidi eve^ young of my life than any other ^ncan wall have the oppor- event. In a statement released turdty-and eel the obligation with the committee report,

1 S Tsongas said undoubtedly, the

of his or her life to the service people served and the people

of others in the nation and in the world.

Defoise Secretary Robert McNamara suggested in 1966 that young Americans serve for two years in either a military

who serve benefit.

would mutually

John Conyers, D-Mich., said the committees rqxxt , should be made an issue of or civilian capacity. Those not debate in schools throughout entering the military, he said, the nation, adding that he was could serve in the Peace (kirps having copies of the rqxMt or in some other volunteer distributed to schools in his development work at home or Michigan district.

Vernon E. Jordan, presidait But times changed between of the National Urban League, Kennedys Peace Corps and the said it should be evident to the Johnson-McNamara call to nation as a whole that we must youth to serve their country as provide increasing opportunities volunteers. for our young people or else

Kennedy was assassinated run the risk of seeing their and o|4)06ition to the war in lives wasted.

Vietnam was growing. The Alan Beals, execuve direc-situation did not improve with tw of the National League of the assassinations of Martin Oties, said the League was Luther King and Robert Kenne- asking mayors throughout the dy flowed by Watergate. country to initiate studies of the

The seventies began with a proUem.

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TIm AMUy KeUector, uraenvuie, M.C.weoiWKlay, Umy It, unvas

CroSBWOtd By Eugtne Sheffer

ACROSS IMorael 4 Blue or White 8 War god

12 Burned residue

13 The same (L.)

14 A challenge

15 New: comb, form

II Net game U TaUe scrap 21 Sleeveless garment 21 Exclamatimi 24 Giant grass 28 Baited

32 Assam silkworm

33 Miscellany

34 Garments for Indira

38 Air: comb, form

37^>reads

grass

39 Eroded areas

41 Tend the furnace 43 Debtor's notes

44 Sharp tool 48Badgerlike

Animal

fl rn-laimor SI Wing MIsraeU seaport

57 Roof edge

58 Mire

59 Rulers of Tunis

2Rhrerto the Elbe SBiblkal pronoun 4BttesIighUy 5 Mountain on Crete I Guided

7 Austen novel

8 Related through the father

II Secondhand 9 Betray one's

81 Wield diligenUy DOWN 1 Judge's bench

friends 18 Self

11 Oriental eoto 17 Nigerian ' Negro

Average solution time: 26 min.

HsaK waaii awo WMWW Wm WHli awHWawa aaQ siwLiy iif]urd[

|r=3U^ WMMi

siaaa Qaniiiij]

a[f;^u!as^o[ Sl Haas liHSH UQB

5-23

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

liEngUah Inlfpenny 22 Semite 22 Caravansary 25 Isles off Ireland 21 Fastened 27 Sense organs 28Im|gemrat8 for Aaron 21 DiU plant 3IPartofa pedestal 31 Queen of Carthage IS Traduced 88 Marine rays 48 Sharp tack 42 River in England 45 Large bird

47 Ram down

48 Jewish month

49Cha|din or Lillie 59DefecUve SlHdeinwie 52Arid ^ SSDancestep 54 Mother of mankind

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

g-r$100

CRYPTOQUIP 5-23

UYYL BECRTD BYFRFEZR DYYSTL DZST UFTER EFRZCR

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - CURIOUS (mOflDS THRILLED TODDLER.

Todays Cryptoquip cine: B equals P The Cryptoquip is a sidiatttutiaB dpiwr in whidi each letter used stands for another. H you tUnk ttmt X eqnala 0, it will equal 0 throughoot the pUDBle. Singla letters, sfaoct wonte, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Solution is acooropttahed by trial and error.

eifT* Khit FMlurM SyiWlMti. bic.

Numbers Provide A Basis For Language

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -A former Indian businessman has devised a number-based langua^ which be bcpes will unite the world.

Abasama, a wwd wfakfa has no meaning, is the name its originafaK-, K.R. Gopalakridma, 48, has given to both his language and to himsdf.

Pronouns like I, sbe, be or it bave the same root numba*, 1,000. The zeros change to other figures to denote gmdor, case and uhetho- fiie word is singular or plural.

And numorical values are cmistant they don't change, said the enthusiastic Abasama, who says he devdoped his language ovor the past IS years.

So far, only Abasama himsdf has ma^ovd the language. But more than 1,000 persons subscribe to a mnrthly magazine about it, be says, adding that some scholars have praised his system.

You are a pain in the neck, is translated into Abasama as 1131 3310 1590 1654651 2250 1411237, which is pronounced: Kacha chikom kiqxHn kuntin-duk gantom Ungith.

All the wMtls are found in a

2,500-^try Englisb-Abasama dictkMuury. The invedor plans to expand it to noore than five times the size.

The greatest advantage of-tbe dictknary is that since it is based on mimbers, it gives the same meaning for a word no matta- vdiat language is con-coned, whidi no other dictionary can, Abasama told The Associated Press.

He sees great advadag if~ his number script is used for data processing and omqiuter pn^raming.

Any theory r project can be reduced to its numerical value and stored in the computer for ready use and transldkn ido any language for any per-sm who needs the knoudedge, he said.

Abasama daims bis language lends itsdf mure to sdedific usage than Espoanto, fiie first attoiqit at an idemational language, whidi uses Roman let-tors.

He also assorts that Abasama is ideal for nanuBiicating with possiUe iddliged life in outer space as it is more logical than othor languages on earth.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok portkulor prldw In Hi* fflckncy of our corriora who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Dolly Rofloctor is loss than sotisfoctory. plooso toll us about it. Coll our Circulotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwo4Hi t:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 0 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

M-Tbt Dally Rgtor, OrMRvllte, N.C.-WadoMday, May , 1979 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 24,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are likely to be a number of changing conditions where personal affairs are concerned so be alert and adjust wisely. It is to your interest to keep cheerful at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) It is up to you to guide the course of a plan you made to get the results you want. Don't rely too much on others at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to improve your appearance and make a fine impression on others. Know what it is you really want in life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can easily improve personal conditions now by studying every phase of them first and then make necessary changes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure to handle important business matters before doing anything else early in the day. Use care in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be most careful in the handling of money at this time. Listen to what a trusted adviser has to say, then use own judgment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study statements and make sure they are correct before making an important decision. Think constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Stick to regular routines today and spent less time on recreation. Strive to have increased abundance in the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you carry through with an arrangement you have made with an associate. Be more optimistic about the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now persevere in work that has been difficult in the past and get good results. Take needed health treatments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are highly creative now and can easily put your ideas across to others. Try to please your mate more.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Work out any problems connected with home and family and get excellent results. Don't neglect important business matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain more cooperation from associates and make the future brighter. Strive for greater prestige in public affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very good in handling practical affairs and should be taught the idealistic tenets early in life for best results. A fine mind here that is retentive. Permit to participate in contact sports. Dont neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

D 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Summer Jobs For About 700

According to the Martin Coun- Staff, approximately 700 ty Community Action Manpower economically disadvantaged young people from ages 14-21 in

be enrolled In vocational educa- through the Mt. Hermon tion classes for 20 hours per Masonic Lodge in Greenville arid

week and 20 hours on the job. According to Charles Wilder,

the Professional Building, Market St., Washington. The

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 NawlyvMd 7: Jokar*

(:00 Jeffarsom 8:30 Good Timas 9:00 Blind 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movia THURSDAY S:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Magazlna 10:SS Naws 11:00 Pricals 12:00 Naws

13:30 SaarchFor 1:00 Young and 1:30 WorldTurns 2:30 Guiding.

3:00 Awards 4:30 AAarv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/AllvaNaws 6.x Naws 7:00 Nawlywad 7:30 Jokars 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Awards 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movla

Martin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties may have a chance to become involved in the CETA Sununer Work Experience Program this sununer.

Participants in the program will be given the opportunity to work at public or private nonprofit institutions for 36 hours a week, with four hours allotted for classes in labor market orientation and career education or special tutoring sessions. At least 100 of the participants will

program director, participants Martin County Community Ac-will be able to gain valuable tion office is located on W. Main work experience and earn St., Williamston. money to contribute to the total family income.

Haywood L. Harris, executive REXX)NSIDERING

director, noted that coordination BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) The

will be handled through the Brazilian government is giving Employment Security Commis- new consideration to whether Sion, Social Services, Health the Palestine Liberation Departments, Specialized Op- Organization can open an offic^ portunity Services, Youth Op- in Brazil, a Foreign Ministry portunity Services, Vocational spokesman says. Rehabilitation, Boards of Education, Techincal Institutes,

Community Colleges, private non-profit organizations and other businesses. The program will begin June 18 and end August 10.

Applications are being taken

WITN-TVCh.7

^uccpneerMOVIES i*7*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Cenie

THE SCARIEST COMEDY OF ALL TIMEIS BACK.

GOREN BRIDGE

Shows: 1:004:00 5:00-7:104:10

Nobody cared, the night they went I

*OVER @ THE EDGE**

nmuvwrnn

Shows: 1:154:15 i.iO7:10dS

The original thep^ical ' t version o the. -spectacular televiiiotv film. ^ ^

B IjB S t'jB R

vamisk

starring Richard Hatch A Loma Orean Shows: 2:004:30-7:00-9:20

IF YOU FORGOT WHAT TERROR WAS LIKE... IT'S BACK

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

& 1979 by Chicago Tribun.

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

9 K983 ^ A2

Q J 10 6 3 WEST EAST

KQJ2 4A10 76 ^ 1076 5 9 4

0 Void 0 Q 10 9 7 6 5 4

98742A 5

SOUTH

984

<7 AQ J2 0 K J83

A K The bidding:

Soath West North Esst

1 ^ Pass 3 9 4 0 4 9 Psss Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

Dear Omar:

You ask me what I think is the most important attribute of the bridge expert. It is quite simple: Respect and confidence in the ability of his partner!

s an example, I would like to show you this hand, which I defended almost 50 years ago in Philadelphia. My partner was a relative newcomer to the area, but in the few times I had watched him, I could see that he knew how to handle himself in combat

at the highest level.

I had tried to deflect the opponents from completing the rubber by putting in what for me was a very daring overcall at the four-level. I would not have liked it if South had doubled, though we might have wriggled out to our 4-4 spade fit, which couid have lessened the disaster. But South persisted to game in hearts, and my partner led the king of spades. *

Now I knew that my parter was^not the sort of player who would indiscriminately lead a suit other than the one bid by his partner, so I decided that he might well be void in diamonds. If we could score two diamond ruffs in addition to two spade tricks, we would do exceedingly well. But where were the necessary entries to my hand?

The lead of the king of spades marked partner with the queen. It dawned on me that, if partner held the jack of spades as well, my ten would be the second vital entry. Accordingly, I overtook the king of spades with the ace and shifted to the queen of diamonds, to show that my entry was in the higher-ranking suit.

Partner got my message. He ruffed the diamond and dutifully returned the deuce of spades. My ten held the trick, and another diamond ruff spelled finis to North-Souths hopes of a quick rubber.

The fates were kind. We went on to score game on the next two deals and win the rubber. I still feel we deserved itwe earned it by our defense on this hand.

As ever,

Charlie

Attend Youth Conference

Lynn Allen, Terry Pritchard and Amanda Holliman, three students at North Pitt High School, attended the Governors Youth Conference at Meredith College this weekend.

Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebem E. Allai. Miss Pritchard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Pritchard, and Amanda is the dau^to* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hidliman.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Real Paopla 9:00 Novels 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 Naws

THURSDAY

5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 All Star

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12 :X Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Battle of 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 F-Troop 6:00 Naws 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Nashville 8:00 HIzzonner 8:30 HIghCllffe 9:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News__

Wai-TVCh.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 B.Manllow 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 NItellta 2:45 Edition

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 Nevks 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverna&

11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom a. Jerry 5:00 Bionic Woman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Saniord 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Mork8i 8:30 YoungGuy 9:00 B. Millar 9:30 Carter 10:00 A. King's 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyS,

1:45 NItellte 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Search 9:00 Dance 10:00 Concert^

THURSDAY

8:10 Weather 8:30 Contract! 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Dusting off 10:30 Readalong 10:40 AAetrIc 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Thinkabout 11:30 AMdIa 11:45 Liberty a. 12:00 Poetry 12:15 Ripples

12:30 Elect. Co.

1:00 Word Shop 1:15 Inslde/Out 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Matter of 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Matters 2:30 Design of 3:00 Lillas 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 AAr. 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 AAasterplece

Like nothing youve ever seen before!

1^1^''

The show that travels the country meeting people who are a little bit different; vampire hunters... turkey trainers... tax evaders... dirt eaters... spaceship builders.. In short, it's a salute to your favorite neighbor; the American accantric!

From the producers of Laugh In

8PM TONIGHT!

Dennis Weaver, Robert Culp and Larry Hagman star in

ACRYFO JUSTICE

Who challenges the law when the law goes bad? A cop. In this explosive story which rocks the foundation of law and order, one man fights for truth.

Diana Muldaur Nehemiah Persoff

9PM TONIGHT!

ywiTNTvy

Let Ivory save you $1.50 on soda pop.

What a refreshing dea

With summer just around the corner, now's the time to stock up on things that keep you cool and refreshed, like soda...and Ivory Soap.

Especially since Ivory gives you a $1.50 refund on your next soda pop purchase, just send us:

The complete wrappers from 12 bars of Personal Size Ivory.

A grocery receipt of $5.00 or more (with your soda pop purchase price circled.)

The required certificate at the bottom of this page... And we'll mail you $1.50.

So get refreshed. Shower up with Ivory and save $1.50.

Offer expires July 16, 1979. Limit one refund per name or address.

Mail this required certificate, 12 complete Personal Size Ivory Soap wrappers, ond your cash register tape indicating totol grocery purchose of $5.(X) or more with the sodo pop purchase price circled Pleose moil my $1.50 refund to:

NAME.

IRWIN ALIENS PRDOUCTvON QF

MBvmm MicMCur

THE POSEUKMI Sally FieM

ADVBMTIIBB' mustias

STARTS FRIDAY

I AOO(?ESS.

I CITY_

I I

I AREA CODE. I

(Print cleorly-proper delivery depends on o complete ond correct address)

STATE-

.ZIP CODE

-TELEPHONE.

(Used only if more delivery Informotion is needed)

NOTE: Besuretouse.sufticientposfoge ,

I Mo to; Ivory S1.50 Sodo Pop Refund, PO. Box PG M3, El Poso, Texas 79977

I Offer good only in Aldbomo! Rorido, (Seorgio, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia.

I This certificte moy not be mechonicolly reproduced ond must accompany your request. Limit 1 refund per nome or address

I Otter rights moy not be assigned or transferred Allow 4-6 weeks tor delivery Otters expires July 16,1979.

Ivory SOop/Sodo Pop $150 Refund Certificte (Cosh Redemption Volue 1/20 of Ic)

mrrmitm

faca a Party for Memorial Day

Sl(Op PIGGLY WIGGLY

PME STATE

PIGCLY WIGGLY

FRUIT

ANGEL FOOD

DRINK

GALLON

794

894

Swifis ^

hPr>iniiim

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

O-TEN BEEF

irbim

ItMLOMTIP tmLOMTIP

ROAST ta 2.20 STEAK l>. 2.49

I WNOLR

FRYERS

1 (TWOPRRBAQ)

L514

EDGEMONT WHOLE I

COUNTRY $439 HAMS . 1

EDGEMONT WHOLE I

IBUHBQ one

HIMS .09 1

1 MIX80

1 FRYER PARTS

1 3MIIAtTS,3IJMtATNIQH 1 QUARTERS PUMGNHATS

1 ^49'

COMBINATION PACK I

MIEAST, LSQ. THMM A WINGS I

- 79<^

niYER 8 LS.90X1.se I

LIVERS K. 4901

1 S8W* KSU.

1 - SHimPIELO 89*1

1 BACON IN. 1.29 1 H?* 4.99 - nnrr* iaoi.ncaJ

1 -*2,ir*Ri FRANKS ra. 1.2W

1 PORKTAIU jawJOHnawTORWLD)

1 '^4.99 SAUSAGE u. 1.59|

1 cM,~rM BiMMam.

1 saear far apaeM BUFFBT

1 sn:;rr n*|y|

1 a 9MNy BB^ewe

1 -2.29

SWIFTS 1 CORAL BRAND

Cornish Hens

1.29

PEPSI ot

MOUNTAIN

DEW

S^2-0Z. BOTTLES

FATHERS DAY PHOTO SPECIAL

FROM MEMORIES UNUMITED SAT., MAY 2611 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

SUN., MAY 271 P.M. TO 5 P.M.

on COLOR ^95

fcV PORTRAITS I llcoMPLETE

(2^X108, 5-5X7, 15 Wallet Size)

MELLO-YELLO, ORANGE CRUSH, GRAPE CRUSH

SV* 59^

PLUS Df POSIT

cobra-dozens of creatures, features and pictures your family will be wild about. Come back each week and complete the set.

Rmlc6*\bgnals WUBfe Encydopedui

DAWN

LIQUID 48 OZ.

1.59

TIDE

40 OZ.

1.19

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4VkOZ. OCT.

COLONIAL ACRE FARMS GRADE A EXTRA URGE

DOZ.

1 PIGGLY WIGGLY J CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

5 LB.

1.39

DRLaONTE

CATSUP

794

SHOWBOAT

PORK&

BEANS

140Z.

5/l"o

VIVA

TOWELS

JUMBO

2/109

LIMIT TWO WITH $7 50 FOOD ORDER

CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT MEAT

TUNA

6 OZ

594

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

1 LB.

2/100

1L0Z. BUY ONE

FANTASTIK ghone

SPMY CLEANER /||ff7

KRAPTCATAUNA

= DRESSING 902. 6SC

KRAPT LOW-CAL PRINCN

DRESSING aox. 500

KRAPTJST-PUPP 100X.

MBramilBIIOIMS mt f 9V

KRAPT JET-PUFP IS OX.

Marshmallows 55C

ICECREAM

PUSH-UPS

9 ecT QQc

itm PKGS. W V ROACNANDANT ^

HOTSHOT 110Z.I.55

LMNTANDLIV.Y

YOGURT sox. 3/1.00 TOASTETTES 4S0

KSSSLBRCLUS _

CRACKERS 160X.85C

SUNSET GOLD

ICE

-| MILK

\ VkOAL.

! 784

ALL STAR

ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES a PACK

2/100

81^

OZ.

CORN MUFFIN

MIX

5/1

mugmm kiuspy

CRACKERS

SUNSHMB

CHIP-AROOS

SIMSNMB OATMEAL

TEXAS PETS

HOT DOG CHILIiooi. 3/1.00 FRUIT iu. PUDDING cu.. 894

MAYONNAISEt

snMKina*s

CRAPE JELLY

SUi.

raaTNKGirSMMUIW

tkb '^uikut 'Ifemf

4 LBS. 4 00

FOR I

4/3W 694 694

FARM FRESH

CABBAGE

FABRIC SOmiER 33 OX.

OIMHMST 393 CAMS

WHOU TOMATOES 3/1.00

2/1.00

*>1.

LOCAL

SWEET

POTATOES

FANCY BAKING

POTATOES

EMERALD GREEN

BROCCOLI BUNCH

FANCY BREAKFAST TIME EA.|

CANTALOUPES

GREEN BEANS

SPRAY N'WASH 1.39

PMMTWMMT

PANCAKE MIX 69*

SYRUP^' -I 69*

eommTciBmiSTYiseawwiotAKm.

YELLOW CORN^ 3/1.00

,tninr*T

FOOD

WIC FOOD VOUCHERS

PME STATE

ICE CREAM

M GALLON AU FLAVORS

tm DICKINSON AVE.

Open Monday thru Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6

-m oi0f Momm, atmrnm, w.c.-mmrnmr, iMvA

Sentenced In 1977 Death

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh man was sentenced to four years in {Mlson Tuesday after he pleaded guilty in Wake County Superior Coourt to involuntary manslanghto* in the 1977 death of his 5-year-old stepdaughter.

Charles T. Mapp Jr. had been on trial for second-degree murder in the death of Margaret Catherine ^)ence. He pleaded not guilty to the chan^ last month but after a {dea bargain, he pleaded guilty to the lesser chai^ Tuesday before testi-nwny began.

Last month, Mapps wife, Margaret Catherine M^qpp, was convicted of secontkd^ree murder in the childs death.

Mapp was originally on trial with his wife, but the Judge ordered him tried separately at the request of his attorney.

Judge A. PUston Godwin Jr. sentenced Mapp to not less than three years and 900 days nor more than four years in prison.

Godwin also recrnnmended that Mapp be placed on work release.

During Mrs. Mapps trial, a patholc^t testified that the child died from a Mood clot in her throat and was suffering from severe blood poisoning from untreated wounds. A child-abuse specialist testified that based on the number of woimds on the diild, he considered the child a victim of the battered-child syndrome.

Offer Memorial Day Program

WILLIAMSBURG ~ The Memorial Day weekend at 11 Old Country will feature country music with Emm;^ Harris and the Oak Ridge Boys in coocort at Busch Gardens.

Performances by Hmrls will be M 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 26 In the 'Hiree Musketeers Theater. The Oak Ridge Boys wUl perform at 1:90, 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. on Months, May 28.

The live emertataunent is included in the one general admission price vdiich covers all rkles, shows, and attractkms.

BLOND

FMNK AND EINEST

PHARMACY

AB,$dL-i/rELY, this MCDfllME WlLu

YOU, Sifl --

NIOBOPY H^S &v6R come sack fob a

5ECOND BoTTI-6.

' I'M aoRRyi tx.

CANT gN Pteri Ht'5 Busy PRgFiARlNe HIS WBATHBP fZCRXT / POK TDMSMT'S News ..y/

Bmia

$29

2+2 Belted PoiyeMermd Fiberglass. Whitewalls only.

TIRE SALE PLUS SIZE PRICE FE.T 878-13-29.9S 1 86

2.21

H34

eaiK |23

H78-14 ^ 2.76

H78-15

J78-15

L78-15

~44.$8

2.82

3.06

3.11

NUIiKn RADIAL

$4.495

Polyester with 2 Steel Belts. Whitewalls only.

TIRE SALE PLUS

SIZE PRICE FET

BR78-13 44.95 1.98

ER78-14 CO oa _J 2 38

FR78-14 I

GR78-14

HR78-14

GR78r15

HR78-15

JR78-15

LR78-15

58.951

2.55

2.65

2.95

GREENVILU Line A Chestnut Streets n9-79l-3t73 FARMVILLE South FisWs Street Ext 91f-7534m WILLIAMSTON Jameeslfo RoedffS-TII-TMl BELHAVEN West Main Street t144l4ll8 WASHtNGTON 132 West 8th StreeIjmWiSSMI

SALEEN6JUNE2

FREE

With purchase of any set of 4 sale-priced tires.

[Button

21-pieoe Litton socket set

1/4 and 3/8 drive. $12.99 value.

Limited supptyrainchecks it supplies run out.

FREE MOUNTING AND OF P CAR BALANCING - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA ot The estate ot Thelma Tapp Elks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of

the first publication of this notice or in be p

recovery. All persons Indebted to

same wl I

pleaded In bar ot their

said estate please make immediate int.

30th day ot April, 1979

payment

This 30th d^ of Preston J. Elks

R.F.D. No. 1, BOX347A Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA ot the estate ot Thelma Tapp Elks, deceased.

AAay 2, 9, 16, 23, 1979

NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having qualified on the 24th day of April, 1979, as Co Executors ot the Estate of Virginia R. Wright, deceased, this Is to notify all creditors of said estate to file their claim against the same on or before the 1st day ot December, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of April, 1979. AAartIn H, Sugg and Dan H. Wright Co-Executors of the Estate ot Virginia R.

Wright, deceased.

1801 Azalea Drive Wilmington, N.C. 28403 AAay 9, 16, 23,30, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Admlnlstrix ot the EstaTeof Johnnie J. Johnson, late ot Pitt County This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

'All persons indebted to said Estate wiil piease make immediate pay ment to the undersigned

This the 7th day ot AAay, 1979.

AArs. Rosa B. Darden 421 Bonner Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Adminlsfrix ot the Estate Johnnie J. Johnson, Deceased Robert L. White, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758-2123 AAay 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix C. T. A. ot 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 16, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will |>lease make Immediate settle-

This the 11th day of AAay, 1979. Laura S. AAurphy, Administratrix C.T.A.

806 E. Highland Avenue Rocky AAount,

North Carolina 27801 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay 16, 23, 30, June 6, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor old gold and diamonds. All transactions contlden tial. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407EvansAAall.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

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

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good con dition. Owner will sacrifice. 52700. 756-3068; 752-3366.

BUICK 1974 Riviera. Fuily equip ped. 756 1337 or 756 4398 atter6:M

regal 1977. Low mileage. Air,

30WC-'----- .........

iape.

125 8

825 8271,

seats. 54995 firm.

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1975. AM/FAA, air, power steering. 758-1147 after 5.

CHEVY 1973 Nova. Power steerl and brakes, air, rally rims, viny top. Excellent condition. 51750

756 0452 after 5:30.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1975. 2 door, full povxer, 5200 trailer package, air. Only 52800 or best otter. 756-7571, Must sell by June 1.

CAMERO LT 1976. Excellent condition. Fully loaded. 752 5778 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 Convertible. 50,000 actual miles. Real sharp, one owner. 825 7151 after 5.

CORVETTE 1973. 4 speed, air, AM/FM, T-Top, radials. 55400. 756 2088.

IMPALA, 1966. 4 door, automatic, no rust, very dependable, 5600. 758-3562.

CAAAARO 1977. Air, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo tape, cruise control, 8000 miles. 758 208X

AAONTE CARLO 1973. White, new burgundy halt vinyl top, new tires. 746 3848 from8 a.m. til f p.m.

CAPRICE 1979 Classic. 4 door, fully Will

Dodge

terlor, 10,000 miles, extras, equity, asSume loan. 752-5620.

OODGE 1975 Charger. Extra clean. Financing available. 752-5818.

OODGE 1966. Great car for around city. Power brakes and steering, air, needs some work. 5350. 752-3766 or

OODGE 1974 Station Wagon. Good condition. 758-2056 days. 756 9885 nights.

Ford

TORINO 1973. Gooti on gas. 302, 3 speed. Excellent shape. 5995. 752 3455.

MUSTANG 1966. Excellent condi tion. 51950. Call 756-8745 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1968 Stslion Wagon. Clean. Runs good. 5450.756-8355 after 6.

FORD 1972 LTD. 4 door, air ex cel lent condition. One owner, see at Penny's auto center. 51195. Call 756-1190 or 746-2306.

drive. 51495. 756-i

FORD 1966 Galaxie with rebuilt motor. 5200. 756-0359.

GRAND TORINO 1976 Sport. Air. AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, deluxe cruise control, 36,000 actual miles. %3000 (but negotiable). 758-8365 after 6:30 p.m.

.17

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1973 Continental. Extra clean, low mileage, one owner. Financing available. Call 752-5818.

Mercury

MERCURY 1977 AAarquis Station Wagon. Colony Park options, 19,000 miles, loaded. Call Dr. K. Manning, 946-7664 or 946-1704.

Oldsmobile

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Robert L. KIttrell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutor within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

2529 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor ot the estate of Robert L. KIttrell, deceased. AAay 16, 23, 30, June 6, 1979

Notlc* of No Significant Effect on the Envlronmant

City of Greenville P.CJ. Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: The City of Greenville proposes to request the US Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to be used for ttie following protect: Project One a. Construction of sidewalks in the vicinity of Sadie Saulter School.

vide safer access for schoolchlldrc

Ity of

This project proposes to con-Iks In the artMli to

struct sldewal

to Sadie Saulter School

c. The project is located in Enumeration Districts 26, 27, and 28.

d. Total projected costs 512,500.

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment; and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190).

The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such statement were as follow:

Project One

Sidewalk construction will be concentrated along sections of Battle, Roosevelt, Tyson, and Fleming Streets. Without Implementation, access to Sadie Saulter School will continue to be hazardous to schoolchildren walking back and forth. Adverse effects will be short term, limited to the period of con struction.

An Environmental Review Record respecting the within projects has been made by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review of the project and more full sets forth tlie reasons why sue statements are not required. The E nvlronmental Review Records are on file at City Hall and are available for public examination and copying, upon request at the office ot the CIfy Planner between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM during weekdays.

No further review of such projects is proposed to be conducted prior to the request tor reiease of Federal funds.

All Interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with this decision are Invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the office of the AAayor. Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before June 15, 1979. All such comnrients so received will be con-slderM and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds> or take any administrative action on the within project prior to June )S, 1979.

Percy R. Cox, AAayor City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905 ' Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay23, 1979

OLDSAAOBILE 98, 1973. Fully

powered, new vinyl top. (Sood body, excellent running condition. Must sell; will negotiate. 752-9484.

CUTLASS 1978 Brougham. Loaded with extras. 55950. 752 4763 days, 524-5256 nights.

OLDSAAOBILE 442. 1969. One owner. Automatic, air, low mileage. Has all original papers. Needs oaint. 51495. Call Buddy at 756-3115; 7M 2899 after 6 p.m.

DELTA 88, 1974. Excellent condition. 51950. Call Jeff, 758 0684.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Silver, folly equipped, radial tires, low mileage. 756-7907 after 5:30.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Air, 350 cubic inch, power steering and brakes. 756-2767 after 6.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 55995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Safari Wagon. 3 doors, fully equipped. 756 4816 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, wire wheels, radials. Good condition. 54450. 756 0131.

FIREBIRD. 1968. Price negotiable. 752 6864 after 6:30p.m.

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AM/FM. 54500. Call 756 6500 or 758-9467 after 5.

Boats For Saie

1975 BOAT, motor, trailer, i/ Semi V Sportscraft. Long tilt trailer, 105 HP Chrysler motor 2 pair of

PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second Edition 24,000 miles. 512,200. Serious offers only. 752 3070 after 5.

MERCEDES 450 SL, 1973. Midnight blue, blue leather Interior. 60,0(>C miles, 2 tops. Remarkable condition 758-0516OT752 5241.

transmission. Asking 5850. 758 :

AAAZDA RX-7, 1979. Red, air, AM/FM, 4000 miles, after 6 p.m.

4 speed, 753 2433

14' FIBERGLASS boat with motor and trailer. 5450. 756 9987.

BRAND NEW 17' aluminum Grum man canoe. 5500. 756-7258.

^____1 week old, will sell

sticker price. Monday through Friday, 9 to 5, 756-7755.

.29

Boats Por Saie

30" SAILBOAT. Used one season. Be Ing transferred must sell Jm

ely. F 1 5803.

STARCRAFT. 45 HP engine, console, fully

16' _ ______

trailer. Center carpeted. Ideal bass boat 752 6408 after 6

Campers For Sale

ONE AAOBILIZED. self contained camper. Call 756-4096.

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756-5365.

19* BONITA, 115 HP AAercury motor (povxer trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576. 758 4615.

BEARING BUDDY^ 57.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Grifton. 524 5790.

20' CAMPER. Self contained, air. awning, and hitch. 756 1276.

MG 1978 Convertible. Excellent condition, with all accessories, very low mileage. 758-1605after S p.m.

15' GLASTRON with 85 HP AAercury and Cox trailer. Ideal ski boat. 756 1113.

22- STARCHAFT Inboard/Outboard. 235 0AAC. Cuddy cabin. CB, full canvas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 752 2^ until 7 p.m.

33 Cmpers For Rent 35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. 5695 negotiable. 756 9036.

1978 KAWASAKI 650. Still under warranty. 500 miles. Must sell. 756 1297.

125 ELSINORE. 5350. 746 4350 aHer

COME BY. We are selling used boats, motors and trailers at special clean up prices. Also dealer for new Long trailers; we have some In stock. Look over our sporting and fishing and marine supplies. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dtckinson Avenue.

IS FOOT MFG with 70 HP Johnson. Tilt 'n Trim galvanized trailer, all 1978 model. 756-1113.

SAILBOAT. 16' Luger O^saller with Cox Trailer. 51200. 746-4726.

from 6 til 9 p.m.

1978 KAWASAKI LTD. Kerker 4 info 1 headers, carburetors properly jat ted. engine guard, newly painted tank, 6000 miles. Extremely gocxt condition. 746 3798.

HONDA MT-125 Elsinore 1976. On and off road bike, 2000 actual miles Excellent condition. 5595. 756-2927.

Trucks For Sale

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 52600. 756-8157.

1979 EL CAMINO. Air, AAA/FM stereo, automatic, tilt xxheel, 1600 miles. 55900. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

1978 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33, miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 53900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

1977 DOOGE Tradesman B-200 Win dow Van. 360, automatic, power brakes and steering, rust proof, captain chairs, 36 gallon tank. Best ter. 756 8178.

1973 FORD VAN. Needs transmis Sion repair. 5695. 825 1335 days, 825 1325 nights.

1978 CHEYENNE. 4 xxheel drive, conwletely loaded, 8000 miles 752-CiOOI after 6 and weekends.

1964 CHEVY TRUCK. Good condi tIon. 758 2056 days, 756 9685 nights.

1967 RANCHERO CLASSIC (AAaroon), straight drive. Runs very good. 5^5. 756 1914.

1976 FORD EXPLORER. 50,000 mites, loaded. Excellent condition 53000. 758-3731, 7:30 til 4:30 (ask for Connie).

DOGS & PETS

NEWFOUNDLAND Landseer pup

Eies. Black and vxhlte, 12 weeks old all Dr. K. Manning, 946-7664 or 946-1704.

SPANIELS. American pups. AKC show dog class. 6 weeks old, black and blonde. Sire and dame at residence. See at Route 2, Box 625, Chocowinlty, NC.

FREE KITTENS. Large selection 758-0792 after 5:30.

AKC OOBERAAAN puppies. Black and rust. Father largest Doberman on East Coast (140 pounds). Only 3 left, call 752-9136after 6.

HlpWantd

WANTED. RETIRED person to manage 20 unit apartment building. Must be In good health and have some type of previous management experience. AAust be dependable and have good personal references. In come supplemented with free apartment and utilities and a profit sharing plan. Call 752-0401 during business hours.

WELDORS NEEDED to build steel boats. Must be experienced In out-ot-positlon work. Call Knox Welding 8. Machine Works for Interview, 756 3269. between 5 and 6 p.m.

WAITRESSES needed at the Waffle House. First and second shift openings. 756 7441.

EXPERIENCED appliance or TV technician. Good benefits. Help needed Immediately at Graenvllle TV a. Appliance. Please apply In per son.

BODY SHOP mechanic. Plenty of work. Excellent pay. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply to Henry Williams, ^vice AAanager, Holt Oldsmoblle/Oatsun. 101 Hooker Road.

AUTO MECHANIC'S helper. Good pay and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Frog Level. Contact N' ~ ~

756 1100.

PfeW I VP V.nPVB IV. AAl I 7091 * ywo* a

experience arxt tools. Good pajx and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264West, Frog Level.

MEDICAL Transcrlpflonlst. We have a need for an experienced medical transcrlpflonlst to work In our medical records departmenf. Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience and ability. It interested, call Stanley Brown, Assistant Person'nel AAanager, Nash General Hospital, Inc., Rocky AAount, NC; call collect, 443 8015. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, night employment. Monday through Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. No less than 6 months experience. 752-1337.

EXPERIENCED sheet rock hangers and finishers. 756-0053.

FAST TYPIST to help with other ot flee work. Reply by letter and resume. In own handwriting, to P. O. Box 2975, Greenville, NC.

EXPANDING CPA firm with offices in Eastern North Carolina wants an audit staff accountant and a tax ac-countant with up to 18 months of experience In public accounting. AAust be a CPA or CPA candidate with partial credits. Send resume to Per-sonnel AAanager. Loxxrlmore, Warwick 8i Company, P. O. Box 661, Wilmington, NC 28402.

construction firm. Parftime, temporary, leading to full time. Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening work. License preferred. Write Box 79, Greenville, NC.

NEED EXPERIENCED mechanic to work on John Deere Industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758-4403 for Inter view.

WANTED. COAAPUTER Program mer Analyst. Minimum of 2 years experience In RPG-II. Must have experience with IBM Systems 3 or Systems 34 and assocated utilities.

Background experience with accounting or manufacturing applications helpful. Please send r^ume

to: Analyst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC: 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRICK AAASONS wanted. Apply at Wimco Corporation job site in Belhaven or .call 943-6179. Top pay. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEEDED. P.E., French. Social Studies and Science teachers for grades 6, 7 and 8 In private school. Call 756-2244 from 8:30 til 3:30. AAonday-Friday.

BLUE POINT Siamese kittens. 7 weeks old. 535. Will deliver. (919) 332-8492.

I NEED A good service advisor to help me plus one good mechanic. Due to increased service, I ann willing to pay top dollar for "Top AAcn". not roamers. We offer good pay, good working conditions with modern facilities and full factory training. If you are dissatisfied where you are and want to join a top notch organization, then I will talk to you. Steven Briley, Service .Onager, Joe PechelesVolkswagen, Greenville.

2 AKC AAALE (Serman Shepard puppies. 6 vxeeks old 5125 each. 752-5419.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Retriever puppies with shots. Excellent hunting bloodline. Call 943-2561 after 3:33 p.m.

FREE hamsters. 756 3571.

AKC POMERANIAN puppies and miniature Dachshund puppies. 322-4572 (Aurora).

AKC

ily,

dewormed. Black and rust. 565. 758-1405 after 3 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepards and Boston Terriers. Also Beagle, not registered. 8 weeks old. /Appointment at night, 756-6153. Sale days Sunday, AAonday, Tuesday.

BLACK AKC Toy Poodle. 7 months old. 575. 758-7926 after 5.

AKC OLD English Sheepdogs weeks old June 2.5175. 756-7593.

OOBERAAAN. 3 years old. All shots. ' watch dog. 5100. 746-3005 after

^<xxl '

AKC OLD English _ ^ Adorable shaggy dogs. 7:

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

F/AMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car

helpful. 5200 week earning potential. Outgoing personally. Call 756-3 Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, working conditions. For Intervi call 756-3142 or ihiply at AAaxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

oood

"ATTENTION"

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard is offering a 51500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. Many other benefits are available Including College Tuition Assistance. To find out if you qualify come by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC Goorge Pleasants at 752-5693 or SFC AAack Tripp at 752-0855. After 6:00 P.M. callSGT Roy Nash at 753 2273.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 946-8)64.

AVON. Enter the exciting ^Id of beauty and fragrance. Excellent earnings. Make your own hours. Call 752 7006.

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number. Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MARRIED COUPLE to serve as residential managers for group home In Greenville. Room, board, salary. Most of daytime hours free for work or classes. Send resume to Residential AAanagers, 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. 638 8011.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Country Club AAanager for a residential waterfront resort community. Excellent wages and benefits. Send resume to P. D. Box 1738, New Bern, NC. Attention: Resort Department

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit AAanager In large retail operation. Person selected must have good background in credit/of flee management. Resume will b handled in strlctlst confidence Benefits are numerous, Includlnj excellent salary program. Resporx to:

CREDIT AAANAGER

TICE DRIVE-IN Is now taking applications for concessionists and

son between 12 and 2. No call:

NOW TAKING applications for ser vice station personnel for full time employment. Call 756-1467 for appointment.

SALESPERSON. Position open for ex^jerienc^ media salesperson.

commission. Send

ville, or call 758-0868. Equal Op portunlty Employer.

EXPERIENCED machine operators and bulk press operators. /Apply Grifton AAanufacturing Com-my. Inc., Highway 118 East. Grif-

COLLEGE SALES Representative, specialized market, paid training; top commission In bonuses, car lease Incentive, full benefit package. Degree required. Send resume to: Gary Hasenfus, 5500 Executive ifer. Suite 213, Charlotte. NC 28212.

MUSICIANS NEEDED. Bass, vocalist, keyboards. 758 7796.

NEED ATTR/ACTIVE person for dignified position. Must have car and know Greenville and surroun-g areas well. For interview, call ^3401, extension 155, from 4 p.m. til 8 p.m. only.

COOKS NEEDED. /Apply between 6

arxt 2. Waffle House.

EXPERIENCED Keypunch Operators needed. Full time, temporary positions. Contact Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street. 758-6610.

CARPET /AND VINYL Installers

needed for Immediate employment. 53.50 to 54.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and Irr

surance. Experience required Carpets by George, 756-5718.

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756-4634 or apply In person at Larmar AAechanlcal Contractors between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

EARN AAORE WITH ESTABLISHED LINE

Roofing Compounds - Floor And Industrial Coatings If you are an aggressive, sincere Individual with a "track record" for getting things done, talk with us abour a sales career in the Greenville area.

A 96-year-old firm, we manufacture a quality line of paints, chemical coatings, and specialized ROOFING COMTOUNDS to a long list of customers In the Industrial, municipal, and Institutional fields.

Our "big tickets" sales (non-resldentizil), high commissions, and steady repeat business can provide a significant income the first year. National advertising In U.S. and Canada provides qualified leads. Special deferred Bonus Program, based on Sales Volume, provides EXTRA INCOME AAONTHLY, dur Ing Winter months of November through Februaryl No age limit, overnight travel not necessary. Write J.B. BYAS, Vice President and (Seneral AAanager; Tropical Industrial Coatings; 2030 Notre Dame St., Winnipeg, Manitoba R3HOJ8

IV NURSE. We have a need for an LPN or RN to work on our IV Therapy Team. The scheduling Is day/evening rotation or full time nights. If you are a new graduate and looking lor a challenge, contact

EqualOpFKirtunity Employer.

AUTO SALESPERSON. It you're working for a variety department store and want to expand your future, why not try selling cars? If you're witling to put In long hours, your monthly Income caa exceed KkX) per month. Only serious, hard

working persons need apply. Con tact Cliff Pelke, - - ^

AA/ANAGER TRAINEE. Immediate opAnlrra for sharp agresslve person. Call Sam Jones. 758-6600, Snell-ing8>Snelllng Employment Service.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Excellent opportunity with growing compariy. Great benefits. Call Sam Jones, 758-6600. Snelling 8i Snelling E mployment Service.

SALES. Established company wants career-minded, ambitious person. Great benefits. Call 6am Jones. 758 6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. 60 year old national company. Industrial products, local territory, high commission, repeat sales. Write to Mike

Portnoy, Eastern Regional Sales AAanager, P. O. Box 731, Paramus, NJ 07653. /An Equal Opportunity

Employer, AAala/Female.

ONE MECH/ANIC and one salesper son needed for farm equipment dealership. Call 756 3845 for ment. Eastern Tractors. E

Inc.. 264 Bypass.

r appoint quipment >5. Green-

vllle, NC 2;

for eitablished il firm. Send resume O. Box 1967, Green-

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. Local firm offers good benetlts. One person office. Cali Oebbic Edwari 758 6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

BOOKKEEPER. Sharp person. Ex perlenced in taxes and reports. Some typing. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

nalMly lUltoetor, Oramrflte, N.C.-Wtatay. May. 1H

HalpWantad

landscape R and general laborer. SS.SOper Iwur. AAondav day. 9 to 5, 756-7755

ay through Frl-

Wbrk Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carp

ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwlng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 234 or 746 3414.

LAWN MOWING, trimmln

church. Call H & S Lawn Service for free estimate, 7SS-238S or 758-6589 after 5.

EXPERIENCED painter will do all

types of painting. Interior, exterior, spraying or brushing. 758-3336.

ANY LAWN maintenance work done; gutters cleaned. Reasonably priced. Call Ken, 756-4609; no calls after 9 p.m.

PAINTING and repairs

---------Housing

violations a specialty. Simon T.

Plater, 758 4463.

YOUNG, STRONG. Student seeks job. 756

college

/WOULD LIKE TO keep toddlers In

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309. /

NO JOB TOO small. Carpentertend repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter lops. Call 758-0779 or 752-3076, Donnie Eakes, anytime.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARMALL 140, 1975 with disc, drag

plows, fertilizer sewers, AAocap sewers, tobacco setter and sprayer 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.

MiscellanMNfs

LO^S of sand, topsoll, .. rock. Also lot clearing.

Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

STEPS, horse trailers, util ty barns, campers and truck shells. Ca 946-0311.

'ANO RENTAL, as low as SIS par

month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1313.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office SKurlty system. Call 756-1944

77^ ws.spsfiy aiviwi8i.

for free Oefnonetration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlitzer organ starting at $15.60

----

per month. Try before you boy! Call John Clark at The Music Shop,

PIAkW RENTAL plans. Rent a new

In/l J8*l IT VMpr a%lmes^ Sii r. mm. m

Wurlitzer piano for your home for lust $15.60 per month. All rent ap-

. -----

SI3.0U per monrn. All rent ap plies toward purchase. The Musii Shop, 756 0007.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent

Steamex. Calf 7S8-or Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANOESI for sale or rent. 17 foot, Colorado Red, new Ram-X material. See at Rental TixjI Company.

LOVELY GIFTS for the bride and

g-aduate at The Linen Closet. 3008 ast Tenth Street.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

USED TRAILER tires and rims. 7 X

14'/a. 524-5507.

BOOKS a. BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers; reasonable rates, all subject areas. K-12, educational consultant available. 756-8770.

CREEPER GEAR tor Soper A 100 and 140 Farmall tractor. Ideal for use with riding tobacco primer. 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.

MASSEY FERGERSON Combine. Both heads, model 300. Diesel, air condition, with cab. Used one season. Excellent condition. 746-2611 ' after 6 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE 215 Beth Street (across ' from Cherry Oaks tennis courts). ' Household tems, furniture, pictures, lawn mower, refrigerator, ' vacuum cleaner, two table tennis tables, window screens, furnishings, clothing. Everything must go. Reasonable offer accepted. Saturday, AAay 26, starting at v a.m.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea Market

Open Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Located at the New

Fairground Building. 264 By-pass. Rental space: Inside - $3.00; Outside $2.00. Farm produce, free church

and non-profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, piants, jewelry, woodwork items - clocks, picture frames, toys, junk

Livestock

REGISTERED American . Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756-2287 nights.

GENTLE PLEASURE horse. (Rebel) From Jenn-Lorr stables. Will guarantee. 756-6146.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-f. soil and storw. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE & VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet . Center.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TWO-WAY RADIOS for sale.

Motorola HT200 potable radio (one channel with charger), $350; also PT300 portable (one channel with charger and accessories), $350. These units may be used in the business and industrial frequency range. Both units In excellent working order and presently on assigned business channel. Call 756-22n after 5 p.m. or write P. O. Box 873, Greenville.

AAANDOLIN. Alvarez A-5 copy, Gibson Iniay. $225. 758 2330.

CONSOLE STEREO, $50, 10 x 20 awning, $175. 756-1337 or 756-4398 after 6:30.

NEW WATER BED and electric typewriter. Excellent condition

typewrit

752-6232.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil

and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, d^s, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351

FOR SALE. Kustom lll-A PA sound system. Call 756-2025after 7 p.m.

GREEN HERCULON sofa and cof fee table. $100. 753-3031.

2 WINDOW air conditioners, require 220 wiring. One at $150 and one at $100. Call 7

756 2363 after 5.

PANASONIC. 8-track tape deck and shag carpet with pads. 758-3498.

LARGE USED case tractor. Come and make me an offer. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue

Supply, 718 Dick 758-76)6 or 758-1193.

Vi CARAT oval diamond. Flneouall-ty. Appraised value, $1600; will sell for $1200. Reply to P. O. Box 8064,

CARRIER 3 ton central air condl tloner. 756-3937 or 752 7315.

23.3 CUBIC foot chest freezer, < condition. $250. 756-1088 after 5:3

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MItcRllanaout

A80BILE HOMES

1978 GIBSON Hummingbird guitar with case; set of Wilson golf clubs and bag. 756-4507 aHer 5

SEMS FROST-FREE side-by-slde refrigerator. Lika new. Moving musf sell I $225 or best irfter. 756-8285.

USED TWIN BED. Good condition. $40. 758-3895.

ir GIBSON freezer. Chest style. $125. 752 0677 before 5:30 p.m.

WILL WASH house trailers for $35. 746-4350 after 6.

AIR CONDITIONER (7.5 BTU. like new), $150; 19" black and white TV, $35; desk type calculator, $35. 756 9987,

USED 9000 BTU air conditioner, $150; 110 pound set of barbells, $30. 746-3019.

PONTIAC 1969 (air, radlals), $375, Chevrolet 1967 (tonvartlble (new motor, 4 speed). $400; VW parts; Toshiba stereo 8-track player/recorder, $50. 747-2902 after

90" OFF-WHITE sofa, coffee table. Good condition. Call 756 2367 after 6 p.m.

EVEREST and Jennings wheelchair. Custom made without

sl<te arnns. New, $485. /U>qut^2^ars

old, good condition, $100. 753-'

UTILITY BOX for Imported com-truck. 20" X IT' x 61".

PUERTO RICANS, Jewel pofato plants. L. E. Sugg, 746-6277.

GE refrigerator/freezer. 17.6 cubic it, frost-fn

Good condition.

2 AAATCHING bamboo sofas with corner triangular table in-between.

Iron game tremely nice. $2500 value; all for $700 (would consider sellim

y nice.

$700 (would consider selling s^arately). 753-3139, 8 til 5; 753-44^

INSTRUCTION

SUAAMER TUTORING service taught by certified teacher In

JOYFUL LEARNING. Tutoring by certified teacher with MzMter's. Students, grades K-6. All areas. 756-8974.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION In ballet, tap, jazz. Call 758-8724 for appointment.

ENGINEERING student vrauld like to tutor grades 8-12. Math, English, Sciences. 758-5248.

SUMMER TUTORING available for

students, grades 4-9, by certified wilh master's. All subject

teacher areas. 752-0377 after 4 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

64 Atobll* Honws For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM nxiblle homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 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 AAobila Homes. 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

13 X 60, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning, 2 bedrooms with air; also available June 1, 13 X 60, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758-3644.

13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, washer, dryer, furnished. On private lot In country. Decorated, adjacent

Prefer couples. Lease. 746-211

2 BEDROOMS with air. Kenland AAanor Trailer Court. 756-1444.

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer for rent. Couples only. No peti children. Private iot. 756-7317 ; 4;30p.m.

after

3 BEDROOMS, air, waslw/dr^r, shag carpet. Also 1 bedroom. Both rearnice. 756-9335 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. 752-0098 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS In country. 752 0864.

60^, 3 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, fully air conditioned. Available June 1. No pets.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a freindly Ad-Vlsor

66 Atobile Homes For Sale

8 x 40. 2 bedrooms, stove,

refrigerator. $995 or best otter. 753 5215.

MUST SELL immediately. 12 x 60 mobile hom. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, V* furnished. New galvanized underpinning and storm door. Porch with patio cover. 756-4658.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1973, 13 X 64 General. Front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, has appliances and air. 756 8605 after 5.

tgage of $195 a month. Call 752-7275 between 7 and 8 p.m.

1972, 12 X 60 RItzcraft. Furnished with washer and dryer. Excellent

condition. Set up and ready to move in at Shady Knoll. 752 7983

1960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Good con ditlon. Greenville. Will take best offer. Call Tony at 746-3092.

\r WIDE Freedom bargain for quick 756 1914. 756 5462.

Negotiable sale. Moving.

8 X 40 trailer. 756 4375 or 756-0879.

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 65.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Excellent condition. Assume loon. Call 827 4836 after 6.

10 X 55 rrtoblle home. Needs minor repairs. 758 2056 days. 756 9885 nights.

A FANTASTIC BUY. 1974, 2

bedroom repossession. Only one. $450 transfer fee, take up payments. 756 0191.

ONLY ONE. 1974, very clean, 2 bedrooms, (xoing fast at $5995. 756 0191.

ONE GREAT LAKES 13 X 64. 3

bedrooms, air conditioners. $5995. Better hurry I 756 0191.

river or beach. 10 X 50 with air conditioning. Delivered for only $2995. $300 down. 756-0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER FOR sale. $200 down and

month. Call 752 5953.

13 X 60 Champion. 2 bedrooms, fully 1, with air and carpet. Ex-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Part time person to work approximately 20 to 25 hours per week in charge of shipping and receiving department and making delivery. Send resume to Shipping Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

66 AAobllBHomMForSBiB

MOBILE HOME MOVING. Enwrt service. Call Bobby B^, 756-1%,

7569579.

1977 RAYNLL by RItzcraft, 12 x 65. AAake down payment and assume loan. With or without furniture. 758-0103 anytime.

1973 HAVELOCK 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air, washer and dryer. Set up on lot, ready to move in. 758-8934.

1974, 13 X 40 Oakmont. Totally electric, air conditioning, 3 bedrooms with large master bedroom, one bath. Includes all appliances (washer and dryer negotiable), some furniture. Located In Highland Trailer Park. $6300. 758-5782.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUND. 3 to 4 year foundland. Call 758-1032.

LOST: WHITE German Shepard. Male, 5 years, tatoo on Inner hind leg. Reward. 758-3718.

LOST OLD English Sheepdog. Male, solid white head, one blue eye, one brown eye. 752-5705.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C l LUPTON CO.

THE GAS SAVERS

Come And Get Them

Our Kawasaki Motorcycie inventory is Now Priced At Our Cost Pius N.C. Saies Tax. From The KV 75 To The KZ 1000. Oniy 25 To Seii At

These Prices.

Eastern Tractor &

Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass

Greenviiie, N.C. (919) 756-2750 N.C. Deaier No. 5789

P. 0. BOX mi

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-5278

ROBERT C. DIJNN CO.

ROOFING & SHEETMETAL WORKS

CONTRACTORS FOR;

ASPHALT SHINGLES BUILT-UP ROOFING

9 SLATE GUTTERS A D.S.

9 TILE METAL ROOFS

9 ASBESTOS 9 ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL

We Atoo Hava A Good Setocllon Of Attic Fanal

Parcel Delivery Van 3 In Stock

1979 Ford F-350 Van

Stock no. 6193. 8 x 14 enclosed cargo box, 351 V-8, bucket seats, instrumentation group, automatic, AM radio, cigar lighter, tinted glass, heavy duty battery, courtesy light switches, power steering and brakes, cargo lights, spare tire end carrier, white.

Sale Price (Not List)

Plus Tax

E. 10th St.

^8893.00

Hastings FonI

758-0114

1978 Dodge Van

stock no. 1153-A. Automatic, power steering. Biue. 18,000 miles. Good for camping, work or any

pleasure.

4675

E. 10th St.

Hastings Foni

758-0114

fERN CAROLINAS LEADING HOME FURNISHING SHOWROOM

SALES CAREER IN EAS

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO SALES PERSONS. PAID VACATION, FULL BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL INSURANCE. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. BIG EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS. OUR PEOPLE KNOW OF THIS AD. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. WRITE P.O. BOX 3314 GREENVILLE, N.C.

If Youre In The Market

For A

USED CAR

SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Shop Holt

80 IN STOCK

To Be Priced And

SOLD

Temporary Part-Time Receivers And Markers Scheduled hours are 7:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday

WHOLESALE

To The Public

Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions

Apply in Person to:

Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenviiie, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

mimiEr

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. QreenvNIe, N.C. 756-6131

Wm HASTHEANSWffi TOYOURNEWafiaiiS?

KEEPWATCMWG THIS AD 70 FI VO OJriVHOHODiSI

M&WS

USED CAR SPECIALS

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Black. Loaded. 13,961 mMea......................

*7695

*5195

1977 Pontiac Firebird

saver with carmine bitertor. power ateertngand ^kes, air....................

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham

2 door. Power eteertna and brefces.'vslr, power windowa and seat, stereo radio with tape, 47,800

.......................................*3695

maea, one locel owner. White on white;

1976 Chevrolet Leguna

SUver. Black bucket seats, console, power steering and brakes, ak.

1976 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. One owner, power wkidows. oower atserin

with burgundy vinyt top. 42,601 rnHee

power wkidows, power steering and brakes, air. SUver

1976 Ford Elite

Blue wtth dark Mue vinyl top. Was S42S6.

*3295

,*3495

..*3695

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

2 door hardt^. WhBe on white, bhie doth arterlor. power ateering and

brakes, ak, power wiitd%ra;rMfv4ieei. iocal ewiief

1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

*3495

4 wheel drive. Short Air condition, powor stoortng and brakes. Brown and Santa Fo Tan, 90,000 maos.......................................................................

*6295

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup s.oqe

Rad. V4,4 apood, power ateoring.onoownor. 32,800 mitoa ...................

1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

New aoft'top, 30,000 maes, 6 cylinder. Was $4205 ........

..................-.*3995

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Beige and whHe, air, power steering end brakes....................................

1974 Dodge Tradesman Van

V-4, automatic, CB radio, euatomlzod, shag carpet, 2 rear bucket seats.

*2295

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

% Ion. 3 speed, power steering....................................................

1973 GMC Van

6 cylinder. 3 speed

*895

Station Wqgon Specials 1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

White with woodgrain penle, one owner. 20400 mase, power Windows, caac

power door locka,erulse control.......................................... 0Z95

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner. 03.000 maea, powor steering and brakes, lOr............................. 4Z95

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, 8ght green, white top................. 10I9

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon $2995

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon.................*1195

1971 Plymouth Wagon syqe

Automatic, power steering end brakes, air ......................... fSVw

See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen

Julian WhHe, Owner Jay Mills, Sales Mgr.

Rex WaJnwright

Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris

Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

SO-Hm DaUy ReflcUir, OrMnvlUe, N.C.-WMtawsday, May 2S, 17>

M AAobll* Homes For Sal

THREE 3 badrooms, two 12 X 65%. on* 13 X 0. Very nice 7S 0191

ONE 3 BEDROOM. 1974, 12 ) Will provide furniture. 7M 0191

13' WIDE, sacrificed

2 bedrooms, furnlsbed. by owner. U99S. E>

cellant locatloni 7M 1914

1S 34 X 54. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, air, sun deck, furnished, *11,500. 74* 4939.

13 X M. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, furnished, air conditioning. 750 1013 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

SMALL BUSINESS tor sale. 750-3*02 between 4 and 9 p.m.

*100,000

Realty,

Restaurant. Ity. Inc.. 75* 130*.

Pitt County

COUNTRY STORE for sale. Stock, equipment and business. In Simpson. 4 miles east of Greenville. 752 7902 or 752 4*55.

70 PROFESSIONAL

HOUSE-MOVING contractors. J. W Landen A Sons, Inc. Fully equipped and experienced for moving, level ^ ^ All

xperienced for moving, I Ing, raising and underpinning, types of buildings 75* 4031 750*922.

REAL ESTATE

GROUND *73,900. 55 acres at Bell's Fork. Pitt County, Inc., 754-130*.

*5,000. *5 acres at Frog Level. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 75* 130*.

*17,000. 17 acres In Chocowinlty. Pitt County Realty. Inc.. 75* 130*

WANT TO BUY 10 plus acres near

necessary. Please call 94* 1 ings.

4 ACRES. 2 miles off Pactolus Highway on State Road 153*. Wooded and cleared. *12.000 Speight Realty A Investments,

220, nic

754-3220, nights, 751-5137.

ACREAGE NEAR Stokes. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 75* 3220; nights, 75* 5137.

73 Commercial Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 750-2616 or 756-5024.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. H. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

i spa<

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7*14 nights.

FULLY RENTED *00/month office building for sale in Oakmont Professional Plaza. *72,000 with possible

75* 3791 office, 754-4340 home.

*5,000. Commercial buildings with 7SAlS* County Realty, Inc.,

FOR RENT. Double store. *01/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. 752-35*5.

Farms For Sale

9 ACRE FARM in Pitt County. Call 744-32*7.

Houses For Sale

3*15 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (1* X 32). *39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2*15.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty,

*5% FINANCING on new homes In Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

No down payment for veterans or *1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge A

Southerland Realty; 754-3500.

NEW LISTING in Farmvllle. 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick ranch in excellent condition. On nicely landscaped, wooded lot. *45,000. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 754-405 or Lee Galt, 758-7717 nights.

SKh"ge

pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or, evenings, 754 5005.

ASSUME

*13,000. C

LOAN on 3 bedroom I

all 75* 21*5 after 5 p.m.

$4S,500. Cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, T/% baths, great room with cathedral celling, rustic family room with fireplace, many luxury touches. Nicely landscaped half acre lot In Stoneybrook, between Greenville and Farmvllle. Call East Carolina Builders. Inc., 752-7194 anytime.

AYDEN, . By owner. Attractive ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace

and dining "area. Panelled family room and kitchen. Over 1*00 square

HouMB For Sate

area. Total rental Income. *375. County Realty, Inc., 75* 130*

*7,*00. Tucker Estates. The great room with fireplace will really catch your eye. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ceramic tile, kitchen and dining room. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 754-1304.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom con dominium with IVz baths, living

room and fireplace. Back on the market. Only *^,000. Better hurry, call today, Phil Partin, 753-04*9; Bill

Barbre, 754-2770, Home Showcase, Andrews-Barbre and Associates, 752-5522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 opening* extol now for wiMirt' minded persons In the local branch of a large International firm. This to an Impressive opportunity lor an ambitiou* peraon who wanta to get ahead. To qualify, you need a positiva mental attHude, grade 11 or better education, have a self-confldeni and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work Immediately.

Thto poeitlon ha* all company benefll* and varied comete training. Previou* experience to unnecesaary. If aelectad, your aUrtbig guaranteed income wilt depend on your qualifications. Only thoae who sincerely want to got ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange for an appointment and personal Inter

Call Phil Camp (919)442-8101

Wednesday and Ttiursday 10:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M.

NEW CONTEMPORARY. Wootted lot. Dramatic great room, deck. The last one available for only *44,000.

75* i

IMMACULATE BRICK ranch home In Lake Ellsworth features foyer, living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage arxf deck. *45,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 75* 0*55; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073; or Kaye Montleth, 75* 4750.

says "must sell" older home in Bethel has been converted Into apartments. House has recently been rewired and has new electric heat. Call for details on possible assumption. Reduced *14,000. Call

Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0455. Kaye AAontleth. 75* 4750. or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

FOR THE HANDYMAN. Hammer, nails, and a little Initiative could make this home Info your castle. On

4.1* acres with a pond behind the house, this home offers living room

with fireplace, dining room, bedrooms, bath, and double garage. Additional room partially complete is Insulated and would make a great den - the bricks are already there for the fireplace. *34.300. Call AAavis

Butts Realty, 75* 0455, AAavis Buffs, 752 7073, or Kaye AAontleth, 75* 4750.

44*. University Condominiums. Where else can j-ou get so much for your money? Tvm bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room with dining area and lovely kitchen plus a pool, laun-

One of the very nicest, this unit has

been recently painted. Priced at only *24,900. Why rent when you can own your own home. Call for an ap

pointment today.

University Condominiums. Newly painted townhouse with two large bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kItchen-dinIng area, and patio. No worry about upkeep. The owners' association takes care of that for

you I Why rent? Own your own home for less than *24.000

Right out of "House Beautiful", a lovely home with a completely redecorated two bedroom apart-rrwnt upstairs. The home has two or three bedrooms with living room and fireplace, a formal dining room, lovely ktlchen arxf much more. See It by apipolntment only I

Near Woodlawn Park. A cute brick bungalow with room for the family. Throe bedrooms and two baths for *43.800

ANDREWS-BARBRE ASSOC.

752-5522

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lArmy tor.is b.ick p.irks -.ipcp ing b.igb c.iiitopii-, v.O'k .'mil casu.il .'ipp.iif'l, fool wo,II closo out', c,imping ,mct '.poitiiui goods plus now ,ind us>d G I

ARMY-NAVY STORE

HoubbbFotSbIb

44.V00. Two houses for the price of one In excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, kitchen, llv Ing and dining rooms, den with fireplace and much more. SecorxJ home has 3 bedrooms, one bath, kit

chan and living room. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 75* 130*.

*45,000. Tucker Estates. Around 3000 square feet. New home to bo sold In present stage of cor>structlon. Call for an exclusive showing. Pitt Coun ty Realty, Inc., 75* 130*.

*44,500. New house to be built. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 754-130*.

S4*,*00. 3 bedroom home located on Greenville Eioulevard. New heat pump. 2 decks, kitchen with eat-ln . area and yard big enough for a garden. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 754-130*.

a commercial district. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, formal areas, 2 full baths. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 75* 1304.

I County Realty, Inc., 754 1304.

*3*,*00. Farmvllle area. 4 bedroom home with kitchen, living room, den and dining room, with more room beside nice lot with plenty of landscaping. Pitt County Realty. Inc.,

*34,900. Two bedroom home located on Woodlawn Avenue. Living room, dining room, one bath and attached Pitt County Realty. Inc.,

*1X000. 44 acres In Pleasant Hills. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 754-1304.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For SbIb

HOUSE FOR SALE, to be moved. AAay be seen at corner of Jarvis and Second Streets, directly across from

second streets, directly across fn Overton's Supermarket. 752-5025.

RED OAK Subdivision. By owner. 3 bedrooms, brick, with garage. Upper 30'S. 754 5157 after 5.

BY OWNER. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, central air. Low 50's. Call 754 4597. No realtorsplease.

UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. Completely remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living, dining, den, kitchen, breakfast rooms and 12 x 24 workshop. Upper 40's. Call 758-5171.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET

POTATO

SPROUTS

JEWEL

Plants Qrown From Last Ysars Raglstored Sead.

30,000 Plants AvallabiB WoBkly.

758-5926 Nights

SAVE BIG NOW

On 1979 Olds Driver Education Cars

Low Miles

Cutlass Coupes

88 Coupes - Sedans

Full Factory Warranty

These Are The Last DE Cars We Will Have In 1979

Act Now - Dont Miss This Final Savings Opportunity

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING

Closed Machinery Maintenance 36 X 72 Farm Or Commercial

Includes:

2 Split Sliding Doors

29 Qsuge Colored Steel Roofing & Siding

One on displsy, Farmville Hwy. 264

COMPLETELY ERECTED *8,995

WINDHOM TERRACE

264 By-pass East

Farmville, N.C.

Phone 753-5453 753-2105

GreenvHe's Finest UsedCars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console.............^3495

1974 Chevrolet Vega

Hatchback. Blue with blue vinyl top. Air condition, automatic........^1695

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped.........................^3950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder *4^50

1977 Buick Century

4 door. Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering.........^3395

1977 Honda Civic

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Red, 4 speed.

3695

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 miles...............^4895

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with buckskin interior...........$

5950

1975 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Tan, automatic transmission, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. Very low mileage at only 30,445 miles ... $2^93

Bob Barbour

E3E1E21E3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. , Greenville 758-7200JL

t MWn'sS*

-It soavs to {***

*SAVE FROM

800 TOM 800

On Every Total Deal Tayata In Stack

* 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!

''Mwecan,

I H ____

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger ^

1978 CNIVROLET CAPRICE 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 ^ ^5398

1978 FORD F-1504X4

Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape. 17,000

............................................>5898

1978 MIRCURY COUBAR XR-7

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 17,000 mlies. ............ *5898

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

White with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, 18,000 miles....................*4398

1978 MERCURY MONARCH

Red with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18,000

miles ....... *4998

1977 DODOE CHARGER SE

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top

**4698

1977 CHEVROLET NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio..........................................*

*3698

1977 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

Red with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed, step bumper, radio.............................. *3698

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows. power sun roof, lilt wheel, cruise control, bucket

..........................................**3898

1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear

de Ox. te ^ >2398

197* TOYOTA COROLLA

Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.................. .....................*3798

197S CHEVROLET IMPALA

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM radio * *3398

1975 FORD MAVERICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior.

, Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes,

adio............................................*3698

1975 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows......................

1975 CHIVnOUT MALIBU WABBN

Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition. power steering and brakes, radio. 38,000

..........................................*3398

1974 TOYOTA CELICA

Brown with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition. AM-FM radio ..............................*3698

~ 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE~

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................^ |

1974 AMC MATADOR WAGON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio _ ^

*1398

1973 DATSUN 340-1

Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Clean!! ...................................

3998

Transportation Spwlals

1973 Olds Delta 88.............. *998

1973 Pontiac Catalina........... *898

1973 Olds Cutlass...............................*898

1973 Plymouth Fury.............................*798

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon.................*998

1973 Plymouth Fury.............................*698

1972 Ford LTD..................................*598

1968 Plymouth Satellite.........................*598

with the promise of tomorrow

^ ..... ASK ^

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville

- , Phone 756-3228

Open 8 a.m. til the last cnstomer has been served, Monday thru Saturday

78 Houses For Sale

WHERE, NEIGHBORS maintain

Walking ^stance to airichSoirand ihcwlno areas. 2or 3 bedrooms. Ek cellent condition. Fireplace In family room. Ritter & Evans, Inc., fS* nil, David Henlford, 4&M; Laura Meyers, 7$6 6S7S: Steve Evans 758-672) or 758-0934.

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756 3333.

BUSINESS LOT in Ayden. 110' Iron

[ 5456, 756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this fully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities $6500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 76 7986, 738 0050.

WOODED LOT In country. 1.2 acres on State Road 1538. Includes septic tank, 300 foot deep well, circular

driveway, and underground utilities all newly Installed. 1400 square foot

brick foundation. 200 feet off road with service pole. Landscaped for a perfect southern exposure. Ideall suited for building. *11,000.

752 4965.

eally

Call

82 Rasort Property For Sale

_',500. River cottage in Bath area, itt County Realty, inc., 756-1306.

$44,900. Lot at Emerald Isle. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

LARGE WOODED lot on inland waterway near Beaufort. Paved street, water hook up, use of marina,fx>ol, tennis courts. Will sell or trade. 758-0953.

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee.

r, underpinned.

ientral heat and air 12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. *11,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nigbts.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront lot.

*22.000. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756-3220, nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

BUILDING for rent. 1200 square feet. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club^, 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim-mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-' T us 24 hours

Jay through Friday. Call I day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar ab J e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE'

APARTMENTS

"7"^

5067

C3NE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher.

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $165 per month, Cali Buchanan Real Estate, 752*3696.

Inc.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. *175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUT YOUR SCIENTIFICOR ENGINEERING DEGREE TO WORK

If youre a degree candidate who would like to embark on a future-oriented scientific or engineering career, then con-sider the United States Air Force. Its one of the finest opportunities in the nation.

Completion of our three month Officer Training School nets you an officer's commission and launches you into a career thats geared for tomorrow. Our equipment is among the finest, our working conditions arc ex cellent, and our benefits package unmatched Find out about a space age service from your nearest Air Force recruiter

Contact:

TSgt. Mika Harrison

1-7SM134

86 Apartments For Rent

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom aparfmertf* at Cedar Village. Solar astltfed utilitlei. Air conditioning, carpet, furnlthed kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. *225 per month. - iat752-

Call Simmons 8, Harris I

-1872.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 badroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and

nienf location. Nice deck or paflo In each apartment.

752-1872

BEDROOM apartment, from campus. Heat included. Pets

allowed. *225. Home Showcase, 752 5522, nights, 756 2770.

ONE DUPLEX completely furnish 1. Days, 756 3165, after 5, 756 3789 or 756 0209,

ed. *275 a month.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752 01M. 756 2766.

University. Central air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups. AAarrieds. $205. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Four blocks from university. Carpet, central air.

756-7480 after 6 p.m.

university. 752

I apar 4020.

FEMALE DESIRES neat, responsi ble roommate for 2 bedroom apart-

Central air, pool priv month plus Vz utilities. 756 I

UNFURNISHED duplex. Colonial Village. Appliances including dishwasher and washing machine. $215. 756 3165, after 5 : 756-3789 or 756-0209.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. One bath, central air and heat. Near ECU. No pets. *180 a month. 752 2040.

86 ApartfTMnts For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplax. Across from Burroughs Wallcome. *200. 756 2682

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. 756 1337 after 9 p.m.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Ayden 10 Minutes From Greenville

1 Bedroom - *132 and up

2 Bedroom - *145 and up

3 Bedroom - *163 and up

Wafer included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C, carpet, range.

ups. Call:

746-2020 or 746-2135

On Old Highway 11, N. Lee St.

NEW DUPLEX. )4th Street. Walk Ing distance ECU. Central heat and air, wood burning stove, 2 bedrooms. *190/month. 756 5473.

WILLOW STREET Apartments. 2 bedroom apartments available close to collage. *200 per month. Call 758 3311.

DUPLEX apartment tor rent. New. Colonial Village, acr

across from Bur roughs Wellcome. 2 bedrooms. *200 per month. 756-5830.

23 YEAR CH.O male requesting individual to share a 2 bedroom, 2 story house. Rent, *87.50 plus V> utilities. 757 4454 or 752 3817 (ask for Dennis).

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fire 8, Casualty Company

ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom duplex with 24 year old working woman, *82.50 plus utilities. 758-3645 after 6 or 756-3180 days.

MALE DESIRES roommate. East First Street apartment. *60 a month plus </z utilities. 752 6864 after 6:30 p.m.

86 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section II. 8 apartments tor rent AAay 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con-ditloning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756 0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, targe carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets.

construction fully insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. S200 per month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-ments. 12)2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range. il included. We also have

disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, ciub

hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, ciub house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Houses For Rent

South of Green-

2804 JEFFERSON 3 bedroom, cen fral heat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. Marrleds only. *225/month. 756 6208 from 9 to 5.

2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 2 bedroom trailer. 2 bedroom apartments In country. 746 3284.

SIX ROOM house about 10 miles from Greenville. Call 746 4560.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom house *112.50 rent plus utilities. 757 4373 before 4 p.m., 752 0659 after 4 p.m

FRESHLY PAINTED. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Fireplace, garage, fenc ed yard. air. 756 5700.

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms. 1'j baths. 225 lease and deposit. 756 5706.

SIX ROOM house for rent with bath *125 a month. Married couple prefer lyd. In the country, one mile from PIft Tech. 756 5824 after 6.

MATURE ADULT to care for my one year old in my home. Light housekeeping References and transportation required. 758 3952 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS unfurnished or partly furnished. Appliances, carpel, mar rieds or small family. Available June 1. *2(K). 752 60V2

available July 1. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, fireplace, fenced backyard. 1 - ^

Lease and security deposit, month. 756-4851.

SMALL 3 BEOR(X3M home within walking distance of university. Mar ried cot^les only, no pets. *225 a month. Deposit required. Available immediately. 752-5058.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished 5 miles outside Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. One year lease required.

752-6244 or 752 4111.

Lots For Rent

LARGE mobile home lots. Eastern Pines water. First month free. 5 miles from Greenville, Galloway's

Crossroads. 746 6575.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

91 Office Space For Rent

n* Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, May 23,1979-31

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

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,

square feet. NelgL _ .

clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent Convenient location New building. All services provided. 756 6186, ask tor Steve Umstead.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces. Call 758 2300 s, 758 1742 nights.

days.

92 Resort Property For Rent

FOR THE BEST BEACH VACATION IN N.C,

Atlantic Beach

New condominiums, spacious, land scaped grounds, on the ocean near unspoiled Ft. Macon Park Two bedrooms. IVj baths, sleeps six. Private balcony. Two pools, laun dry, linen service, on site office. 726 9104. Bradmere Properties; P. O. Box 806, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512

VACATION IN another world with less than one tank of gas. Cottage at Ocracoke. 758-0931.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND Luxury, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, oceanfront con dominium. Free tennis and racquet ball, 3 pools, microwave, wet bar. Reasonable. Only June 2 9 and

Keasonable. Only June 2 9 and September 18 left 752-6855 after 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

STUDENTS. Rooms available in fraternity house. Full house privileges. *100 for first session, utilities Included. 758 1983.

SUITABLE FOR single. Private entrance, air, heat, carpeted. 2 blocks from ECU. 752 3069.

FURNISHED ROOM tor rent. Route 1, Griffon. 524-5065.

Wanted To Buy

APPROXIA4ATELY 40 to 50 ocres of land, mostly wooded. 758 0953

Wanted To Rent

APPROXIMATELY 600 square feet of space for metal working shop 758 W53.

35mm CAMERA. Preferably with tripod. Desparate. 756-9365.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

TWO FEMALE students desire living accomodations lor second session summer school from June 26 to August 2. Call 1 876-7493.

AWRRIED couple desiring house or duplex to rent In Greenville area. Will be In Greenville at least 4 years. Will furnish references. Call collect: Durham, 286 7059.

SCHOOL TEACHER wishes to rent an apartment from June 28 til CaR'tM^sir I**'*'*"* complex.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

4-79 Models 14 - 78 Models 10-77 Models 10 - 76 Models 10 - 75 Models And Older To Choose From

On The Spot Financing!

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS

Ayden, N.C. 746-6475

NEW LISTING

1490 square foot ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Located in the country across the street from swimming pool and tennis courts. $43,500.

Call Jon Day

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

756-3500

Res. 752-0345

The Real

[Q Estate Q Corner

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D. fi. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

110 ACRES

110 Acres For Sale In Beaufort County, 3 Miles East Ot Chocowinity. Good Road Frontage And Railroad Frontage. Ten Acres Cleared And One Hundred Acres Wooded. Will Sell Out For $67,500 Or Will Subdivide Into Tracks Of 30, 30, And SO Acres. Excellent Investment.

946-4232 946-2112

106 West 15th Street Washington, N.C.

WE BRY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more Information.

HIgnite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

FORSALE...

An ideal home tor a young family, this 3 bedroom bungalow in Hillalal&liy MlaiH^ckyard, a bright little kitchen and bre^^Aamilivia^My window, and an attractive price: $^p^||bibMimd let us tell you more about it!

Three-bedroom house on attractive lot in Village Grove, with living room and combination kitchen and dining room-an excellent buy. Reduced to $14,500!

One-bedroom I zoned COF, use. Reduced tc

5 lot near university-I, future commercial

Building site 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

Site on Pamlico Ave., zoned lU, good tor many business uses, $14,000.

FOR RENT OR LEASE...

Two-bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village; range, refrigerator, air-conditioning $200 per month.

Office suites, with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

Office building, 2000 sq. ft., 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $225 per month, lease only.

Small office building (former drive-in bank) downtown, built-in desk, washroom facilities, drive-in window. $150 per month.

We have customers with money to spend, and we provide a full range of professional real estate sales and management servicesso let us sell, rent or lease your property for you!

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711 |1M^

REAL'rORS / GENERAL CONIRACTORS /. PROPERTY MANAGERS

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

NEW LISTINGConvenient to shopping centers this nice 3 bedroom brick home features foyer, living and dining room combination, pantry off kitchen, walk-in closet in master bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage and concrete patio. Chain-link fence in backyard for safe play for the children. FHA Loan Assumption. $41,500.

758-0655

KAYEMONTIETH

758-4750

MAVIS BUnS-GRI, CRS 752-7073

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Sneads Ferry, N.C.

At The

Chadwick Shores Subdivision 35 Restricted Waterfront Lots

Will Be Sold

At Auction

SATURDAY, MAY 26th 11:00 A.M. ONPREMISES

SUPER TERMS: 10 X Down Day Of Sale Balance Can Be Financed For 10 Years.

9% Simple Interest.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These are the finest properties we have ever offered for sale at Auction

Prices.

THE AMENITES INCLUDE

1. All Lots Face 'The Deep Blue Waters Of Chadwick Bay A Fuller Creek.

2. Private Entrance With Security Gate.

3. Restricted 1000 S.F. Heated Area.

4. Tennis Courts & Boat Ramp For Exclusive Use Oi Purchasers.

Take advantage of this one day opportunity to acquire these waterfront residential lots at Auction Prices as this is The Finest Subdivision we have ever sold In North Carolina.

DIRECTIONS: From the intersection of Hwy 210 & 172 at Four Comers-Follow Huy 210 toward Surf City; go 1^4 Miles; turn on state road 1518; follow Auction Sighn 2>A miles to' Chadwick Shores.

A BRAND NEW 1979 FORD AUTOMOBILE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE - NO OBLIGATION TO BID OR BUY JUST COME TO THE SALE & REGISTER

SAL CONDUCTED BY

"The Land Auctioneers"

NCAL

713-1397

Utile River, s. C. - (803) 249-3491

For Maps & Brochures Write Or Call The Auction Co.^

For Sale By Owner

Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2Mt baths, den with built-ins, office or sewing room. Large wooded lot. *55,000. Shown by appointment oniy.

Call 756-3374 Days 756-6020 Evenings

103 POPLAR DRIVE. A lot of house for your money with a 3-car garage, 2 fireplaces to assist with your heating expenses this Fall and Winter, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and breakfa.st room, den, living room. On a large corner lot with fenced-in back yard for your children or pets. REDUCED TO $49,500. By appontmnt only.

Aldridge & Southerland

7S6-3S00

DUFFUS REALTY.INC

EASTERN PINES

This Home Has Been Reduced In Price And It Represents A Lot Of Space For The Money. Three Bedr<ms, Two Baths. Formal Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Fenced. $59,900.

Family With Curved Brick Fireplace, Dining Garage. Stables And Kennel. $87,500.

MOBILE HOME

Mobile Home With Two Bedrooms, Bath. One Acre Of Land. $12,500,

FAIRLAINE

Enjoy The Spring On The Pretty Screened Porch Of This Three Or Four Bedroom Home. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, 2Vi Baths, (^rport. Nicely Landscaped. $64,000.

AYDEN

Only A Few Blocks From Ayden School. Three Bedrooms, Bath. Family Room With Fireplace. Dining Area, Carport, Separate Workshop, Separate Storage. Storm Windows. $34,200.

COUNTRY

Close To Greenville And Farm-ville. Large And Spacious Lot. Three Bedrooms, 2/i Baths Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Recreation Room, Built-lns, Wood Deck. See This Beautiful Home Today! 65,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS

The Perfect Smaller Home With Three Bedrooms And 1V4 Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Carport, Extra Insulation. Deck, Large Separate Garage, Insulated, Wired, Built In Cabinets. $38,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A Truly Beautiful Williamsburg Home On A Nicely Landscaped Lot. Quiet Street. Foyer, Living Room. Spacious Dining Room, Kitchen Vyith Impressive Breakfast Area, Lovely Family Room With Fireplace. Three Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Office. $78,000.

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

Cedar Ranch With Living Room. Dining Area, Three Bedrooms, 1A Baths, Electric Baseboard Heat, (Central Air. Carport. $42,000

BROOK VALLEY

Ideally Suited For The Larger Family Or The Family That Likes Roominess And Space. Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Spacious Recreation Room, Four Bedrooms. 2V1 Baths. $79,600.

CAMBRIDGE

On A Quiet Circle. Pretty Two Story Home With Three Bedrooms, 2W Baths, Foyer. Living Room. Dining R<x)m, Family Room With Fireplace. Central Air. $49,900.

COUNTRY

You Can Enjoy Life In This Country Home And Have Your Horse And Dogs. Three To Four Bedrooms, 2'A Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room,

NEAR FARMVILLE

This Very Likeable Contemporary Is Almost New. Three Bedrooms, 2W Baths. Slate Foyer, Great Room With Fireplace. Sunken Shower, Workshop Or Office, Central Vacuum, Double Glass Pella Windows. $56.0(X>

Krxlf slaivGmuti

756-5395

CATHERINE CREECH.........Tn4S3T

THELMA WHITEHURST.......7884171

SUE HENSON................7S8-337S

BLANCHE FORBES...........798-343B

DEBORAH HYLEMON.........7SM8M

JOE MCQROARTY............7884112

ANNEOUFFUS...........

JACKOUFFUS.........

CHARLENE NIELSEN.........TSl-StBI

iSfll

MWiM3mw.14ir UraWlVia^s, tfcujfw.MMij', majf A>,

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAHO SVITEM

FRESH LEAN

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-MAY 24 THRU MAY 30,1979

MEATS-MAY 24, 25, 26 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

NEW NEIGHBOR Former President Richard Nixon is getting a new neighbor (dd friend Charies G. Bebe Rebozo (above). Tlie Miami millionaire has bought a luxurious home next to the Nixon estate at San Clemente. Rebozo is one (rf the few people Nixon has seen regulariy since his resignation in 1974. (APLaserphoto)

Benson Chief

Is Cleared

SPLIT

FOR

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - Benson Police CTiief Undell Nordan has been cleared of charges by former pdice officers of misconduct involving traffic cases.

District Attorney John W.

Twisdale said Tuesday that he had found no evidence of misconduct or anything...illegal following complaints that Nordan had orctered traffic cases dismissed.

Twisdale said in a statement to Benson Town Attorney Donald Parker that he saw no need RAR-B-Q for further investigation into the case.

Five of Bensons eight policemen resigned in late April and early May after telling town officials that Nordan had ordered traffic cases dismissed.

Nordan has dwded that he ordered officers to ask for dismissals.

Twisdale said the former officers cited 11 cases and that in eadi case, there appears to be extenuating and mitigating circumstances which justify the dismissals.

GROUND

STAR FOODS

PIMENTO

CHEESE

7QZ. I

CTRS. I

1 LB. WILSON CERTIFIED

franksi89

GWALTNEYROLL

sausageJS

QWALTNEY SLICED

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HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

CENTER

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HEAVY WESTERN STEER

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HEAVY WESTERN STEER

BOLOGNA. SOUSE. SALAMI. LIVER & CHEESE. PICKLE & PIMENTO. OR SPICED

n.49

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CHUCK STEAK

M.49

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FRESH GREEN

ISTRAWBERRIES

$^19

7)r decorator

NEWEST ANGELActress-model SheUey Hack, the Chaille Girl on the televisin commercial, is the new angel on ABC-TVs "Charlies Angels, producer Aaron Spdling announced Tuesday. Mitt Hack is to replace Kate Jadoon. who quit the aeries after three years as

Sabrina Duncan. (AP Laser-pboto)

Methodists To Gather

The annual meeting of con-gregatkHis of the North Carolina United Methodist Conference will be held at Methodist College June 4-7, with Bishop Robert M.

Blackburn presiding.

During the four days, the laity and clergy will hear reports from the conference agencies and related institutions, share in worship, including two ordina- lljc QCt tion services and vote on the conferece program and the to be 1z OZ. raised in 1960.

The conference will also include the electi(Hi of a delegation to represent the oniference at the United Methodist General Conference (national) and Jurisdisctional Conference (Southeast region) in 1990.

Each United Methodist charge, which includes one or more churches to which one pastor is assigned, will send a clergyman and a lay member to the annual conference. Over 1400 persons are expected to attend.

The conference encompasses the eastern 56 counties of the state and includes 212,280 United Methodists in 847 churches.

ITie new appointments of ministers for 1979-80 will become effective when read by Bishr^

Blackburn at the close of the annual confo'ence, June 7.

REYNOLDS

ARMOUR TREET^S

25 FT. ROLL

'REGULAR, SOUR CREAM ft ON

EUEELES

7Vi OZ. PKG.

KINGSFORD

TEXAS PETE

lOV^ OZ. CANS

I^ISCO FLEXIBLE__ A

Me BA6 SHACKS

(CHIPSTERS, DIGGERS, KORKERS, FLINGS. OR NACHOSi

CHARCOAL

LIPTON INSTANT

TEA

2 LITRE

PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW

FOLGERs

OFFEE

*2.59

5.49

UB.

CAN

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Sidewalk Rollerskating Enjoys A General Revival

By JACK V. FOX

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Are you ready, America, for the latest craze out of Southern California?

Roller skating!

esoteric, casette decks strapped to the back so you can play tapes and not be annoyed by commercials.

The wheels are made of a plastic called urethane so

There is a lot of falling down. Angeles running from Santa

The roller skate phenomenon Monica to Redondo Beach

is swelling geographically, which is the vortex of the

There are reports that the revival. At its center is the

natives of Central Park in New community of Venice which

j . , , * , 1 , , -ru adopting the still has the stagnant remnants i,ac..uciK urc ui c

Not your discos and rinks; skatmg is almost noiseless. The custom. From Honolulu, comes of a canal system which an outfit call^ Chean Skates

Outdoor, sidewalk roller ska- ball bearings are ground to the the word that the wahines are lpSg S tTte dev S in It Sf arS^^nts

ting. Uke when we were kids, precision of the wheels of the renting skates in Waikiki and Toper built hTtte im a7 a Ser skatL Iki oiS

Of course, it isnt your basic racing cars in the Indianapolis cruising nearly deserted side- copy of the Italian city,

scabbed knee, clamp skate, 500. walks between 11 p.m. and 3 Gondolas no longer ply the

leather strap, key around the The age bracket has changed, a.m. canals. It is the eternal home,

neck, metal wheels, spine- too. The 11-year-olds have been And San Francisco! In however of male muscle

jarring, racket-creating, stub- elbowed out of the way - by Golden Gate Park they cordon builders beauty queens sur-

bly cement roller skating. price among other things - by off the streets on weekends ahd fers skateboarders volley ball

A good pair of shoe-skates a set that runs principally 20 the roller skaters go undulating players, sun bather^, bicyclists, stu^nT arSanta*Mo.iccitv

now costs around $90 although and over and employs skating along the gentle rises. One swimmers, hula hoopers. Also CoUege I was working in odd

you can get them for as low as as a sort of mobUe courtmg correspondent said the pic-

year-old Jeff Rosenberg of Venice was the piwieer. Rosenberg is willing to acc^t that accolade as the guru of the cult.

Rosenberg is the owner of an

outlet in Venice. Rosenberg lives on the second floor of an apartment facing the Pacific Cicean in Venice.

Here is his story:

Five years ago I was a

$45 and go as high as $500. Then there are the accessories. Knee pads. Elbow pads. Wrist bands. A few helmets but not many because they create a negative image.

'Then there is the optional

rite.

Pot smoking on skates is considered declasse although beer can skating sometimes seems almost de rigeur. Some young mothers are seen skating with baby carriages. There are,

equipment. Transistor radios of course, the hot rods doing iinplanted in head sets that look intricate turns and twists but like giant ear muffs or airline they are outnumbered by the pilots earphones so you can stumblers and lurchers, skate to music. For the more One thing has not changed.

winos and muggers. jobs including a plumbing

tur^^ ^ene of skaters in On a May weekend these salesman and in a clothing

bright costumes reminded him days the sidewalks and bike store. I played football and

of a French impressionest paths of the 20-mile stretch are basketball I used to roller painting of gay (in the original host to something like 100,000-sense of the word) young plus rollerskaters. The numbers

people cavorting in springtime wUl swell when summer ar-

on the boulevards of Paris. rives. The bicyclists used to But, as they must, the origins outnumber them 20-1 but now

go to Southern California.

There is a stretch of 20 miles of beachfront south of Los

MONKEYING AROUND - Monkeying around in their new habitat at Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle, these macaque monkeys are enjoying their new digs, a clover- and grass-covered

island. Having been indoors fw two years while improvemaits were made, the macaques are delighted to be back outside. (AP Laserphoto)

the ratio is being rapidly reversed.

And, therein, lies a conflict which is becoming increasingly volatile.

The city of Los Angeles built a bicycle path along most of the 20 miles excq)t for a detour around Marina Del Ray. Bicycle rental shops prospered. For years the scene has been an idyll out of tlrc turn of the century with certain costume aberrations.

Now the skate rental shops have moved in. For $1.50 an hour you can rent a pair of skates. For $4 you can keep them all day. The deposit is either your drivers license or $50.

There is a pedestrian walkway which is (^n to the skaters. The bike path is

: siq)posed to be exclusive to the

1 cyclists. But its concrete

'surface is so smooth it

^ seems like ice skating so enticing that Venice has turned into a maelstrom of cyclists, skaters, walkers and skateboarders.

The Los Angeles Police Department has dozens of men trying to ke^ order. It is a $15 violation to roller skate on the bike paths. But so far only citations have been issued. In wie small area, a police officer reported, the paramedics cart off in ambulances a half dozen people a day suffering anything from broken legs to aching tailbones.

The outdoor roller skating revival had to start somewhere and the consensus is that 25-

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skate as a kid and decided to take it up again. For one thing I didnt have much money and it was hard to find a place to park at the school for a car.

I tried to find a pair of roller skates and the stores just didnt have them, at least not in my size. It took me three months to find a pair. I started skating and my friends joined me and we thou^t it was great. It was as much fun as when I was a kid.

So I got this Idea why not try to bring back roller skating? I only had $1,500 and I couldnt afford to rent a place in Venice so I got a van and backed it iq) on the beach and started renting the skates. Ill never forget the day. It was June 15,1976.

At first we had very poor business. I would skate around the sidewalk and I got a couple of friends to skate around. Kinda like shills. Some of our first customers were the winos. They tried it a few times and went back to the bottle.

There were a bunch of looky-loos at first and then they began trying it and the next thing you know there were more customers than we had skates. At that time there were about 15 bicycle rental shops and only my skate shop.

Rosenberg says his business has bloomed so that he expects to gross between $2-3 million this year in sales, rentals and accessories. He is (qiening a rental outlet in Central Park in New York. Others in Newport Beach, Calif., Texas and Arizona.

Rosenberg says that the tremendous interest in jogging was part of the bomn. He says that jogging is great for some people but not for everyww but that roller skating does not cause some of the problems of stress and jarring the body.

He says that he does not believe roller skating will be a fad that fades away after a few years although he acknowledges that has been happening to the skate board business.

Rosenberg also acknowledges the conflict in this area between cyclists and skaters but he says be feels it is something authorities can work out.

Rinks, of course, have been doing a big business for years and disco skating is coming on strong. Singer Linda Ronstadt is a big fan. Cher rents an entire rink once a month for a skating party.

But wiiat about the common folk? Why is outdoor roller skating making such a comeback? We asked Lisa Adler, a college student in her 20s lives with her seven-year-old son in Venice, why she took it up.

Because I am follower of fads,

Before this I meditation. Before hoops.

No, seriously, its really great fun. A great feeling. Wonderful exercise. My son and I got skates and we have a ball.

m how many ^tes they made tast year but Harry Ball, head of Sure Grip, says their business more than doubled and that it will be much greater this year.

Joe Shevelson, vice president of Chicago Roller Skates, says demand has exceeded their capacity.

Just yesterday one of the big sporting goods owners in Chicago said he had never seen a boom like this, Sievdstm said.

Howard Iszart runs a small skate shop in Los Angeles. Like the others, he is selling the new shoe skates in high vdume but he also has some old-fashioned customers.

People are digging into closets and coming up with rusty dd clamp skates that havent beai used for years and years and bringing them in here fc- me to fix up and put on new wheels. Some of th^ prefer the old metal wheels, Iszart says.

We can relate to that.

a slavish she said, was into that hula

Robert Gancy of Culver City, who works for a carpet manufacturer, says its a great way to meet girls. He says when he first got his skates he went bdiind a building and practiced until he didnt feel embarrassed.

But he doesnt come on weekends any more.

Its a madhouse," he says.

The sudden demand for skates cau^t the manufacturers unprqiared. They had been doing a brisk business supplying sporting goods stores for ink skaters but the outdoor 30om is something else.

Two of the biggest manufacturers are the Sure Grip Skate Co. of Los Angeles and the Chicago Roller Skate Co.

Competition is so fierce that Jjey decline to put out figures

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9The DaUy Reflector. OreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday, May 23,197*

Advised On ^ Retiring,

Enjoying It

EDITORS NOTE - How to retire and like it is a growing concern for employee and employer aUke. Enter pre-retirement counselors, moat of them who retired and didnt like it.

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When Bernard Belinsky retires from the Bulova Watch Co. he wont get the traditional sendoff a gold watch, a handshake and a Whats your hurry, fella.

Althou^i Bulova still sells about 20,000 custom-made gold retirement watches a year, its one of a growing number of companies trying a new departing gift; A course on successful retirement.

1 have enough gold watches right now to hold me awhile, Belinsky says. (Three. Bu-lovas.) What he does want is advice on how to fill his time and how to make ends meet when the paychecks stop.

"The one prime thing is, can we survive, really survive?

Some of his questions were answered in a series of eight meetings in which he and 60 other employees were given pointers mi money, health, housing, legal and second-career problems of the elderly.

TTie retirement advice business is fairly new, but booming. One of the latest entrants is Ralfrfi Lutrin, who has set iq> a cmirse at Fordham University to train pre-retiremMit consultants. Lutrin and four of his students, all retired, designed the Bulova program.

With the birthrate dropping and people living longer, he says, what was a minor minority is now going to become a major minority. If the elderly are totally unpr^ared, were going to have a lot of misfits in our society.

Lutrin says he was a misfit when he retired at age 40 (he could afford it) as president of a food manufactaring and catering firm. He set up a winter home in Florida and a summer home on Long Island and started the semiannual shuttle and soon became bored.

He taught En^ish for a while, wrote for a newspaper, sold advertising for it, managed an art gallery, became a real estate broker, went back to school for a degree in psychoanalytic counseling, began counseling families and cdder pecle and hired himself out to corporations as a consultant mi retirement.

Pre-retirement counseling is very much on the iq)swing, says Roger Orneara, who does retirement studies for the (inference Board, a business research organizatiMi. ProbaWy nnore so now that the mandatory retirement age has been pushed to 70.

Retiring a less productive older worker becomes harder with the higher age, he says, and companies are going to have to increase the value of the lures.

Its naive to think theyre only concerned with the retiree, Lutrin told his class in a recent discussion on how to sell the idea of retirement seminars to corporations. There is some corporate conscience, but theres a question of whats in it for them.

Retirement was little known before the industrial age, Lutrin says, and it was not until about 100 years ago that the age of 65 decreed by Chancellor Bismarck in Germany was chosen.

A person nearing retirement should look at his currMit spending, estimate his retirement income then decide what to give up to make them match. Ideally, Lutrin says, a retired person should maintain 80 percent of a working years income.

And the earlier a person starts planning, the better.

Bernard Belinsky, for instance, is only 55 10 years from retirement as Bulovas manager of customer relatiMis in the clock department. The years fly by before you realize it, he says.

He learned in one of the sessions that he can work part-time as an accountant without reducing his Social Security benefits, and that some employment agencies ^>eciaiize in placing retired people.

Working a few days a week would meet another need. He already suspects what Lutrin knows from experience.

My wife and I enjoy golf, but I dont think a persMi could qiend seven days a week playing golf. 1 dont think Im the type to fully retire at 65. I couldnt sit in front of a TV set .and rock.

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Lynndale Development Co. to Earl Spain al 11.00 Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp. to Agrico Oiemical Co. no stamps

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Donnie E. Spain al to Cn-ndlewick Estates Inc. no stamps Alice W. Whitehurst to Doris W . Rod3uck no stamps Alice W. Whitehurst to Elizabeth W. Farmer no stamps Cora B. Wilson to Curtis Lee Wilson Jr. al no stamps Janet E. Zolko to J. M. Boyd Jr. al 37.50 Associated Realtors Inc. to Thomas J. Segrave al no stamps Gaud Batts al to Quinton R. Avery al 1.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Building Enterprises Inc. no stamps Bill Qark Const. Co. Inc. to Walter C. Christophersoi Jr. 34.50

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Verona S. McLawhom to Linda R. Stancil al no stamps Alton Mills al to WUliam Calvin Glissm 2.00 PhiUip Ray Wall al to Wall Brothers no stamps Fay Worthinghx) to William P. DaUall.50

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59<

Students On Tour Of D.C.

GRIMESLAND A grotq) of eighth grade students from G. R. Whitfield School lecenUy toured WashingtMi, D.C.

Highlights of Uie trip included visits to the Capitol, the Supreme G)urt Building, the Arlington Memorial Cemetery, Embassy Row, Kennedy Cwiter, National Cathedral and Smithsonian Mall.

While in Washington, the students visited Congressman Walter B. Jones, who presaited them with a new flag for the school. Congressman Jones answered questkms about his duties for the studmts.

The following students participated in the trip; Gary Adams, Kim Baker, Georgia Boseman, Charlie Dawson, David Elks, Keith Gatlin, Alvah Hardee Jr., James Hardee, Martha Hardtaig, Alice Harrisrai, William Hines, Adriann Howard, Garrette Jones, Roger Jones, Lynn Kite, Daniel McLawhom, Catissa Martin, Qeve Mills, Deana Ross, Lynn Stokes, Ray Taft, Pete Thompson, Kim Tripp, Monnie Ussery, and Wanda Venters.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hardee, Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph Tuck^, Mrs. Ann Bakn-, Mrs. Linda Howard and Mrs. Eleanor Mills acciq>anied the students on the trip.

PREPARING SUIT NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.S. Justice Department is preparing a major civil suit sedng millions of dollars fnnn The Hooker Chemicals and Plastics Oarp. for dumping toxic chnnicals in the Niagara Falls area.

Nof All Swedes Approve 'No Punishment' Law

By DICK SODERLUND Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM (AP) - A new law that forbids parents from beating, yanking, cuffing or otherwise harming their children takes effect in Sweden in July, but some parents are not happy about it.

One father questioned said he thought spanking was good for children, and a spokesman for the small Maranata religious sect said frankly: We will go underground if we have to but we will continue to excercise our natural rights.

Sweden will become the first nation with such a law, adopting it in the International Year of the Child. The law is a new st^ in a long process aimed at protecting childrens rights

here. A childrens ombudsman and an emergency phone watch for youngsters already exist.

When the minority Liberal government introduced the bill to ban parents from spanking last March, Justice Minister Sven Romanus said it means our society has taken an increasingly negative view of beating or spanking as a means of bringing up children.

There has been no organized qjposition to the law but reactions from jurists, lawmakers, and parents have been mixed. Said one annoyed father of three:

Spanking and spanking ... theres a difference between deliberate spanking and what I would call an outburst of temper. I never spanked my kids in cold blood, only on the spur

of the moment. I am sure it does not hurt them but help them.

Most critical of the law were spokesmen for the Maranata sect, a-group of about 300 persons who split from the Pentecostal Church in the 1960s. It sees physical chastisement by parents as a natural means of correction and an ethical, moral and religious right.

The sect operates its own pilgrim schools in protest against the public school system, and Hans Brynte, principal of one Maranata school, said:

If the authorities try to stoi us we will go underground and fight on. They are suddenly outlawing an old cultural tradition and parents are declared idiots

incapabie of rearing their children. People in other countries will laugh at this and a whole generation will be criminalized because some sociologists shall have their way.

When the new law was debated in Parliament, Conservative Tore Nilsson protested it. Quoting the Bible, ancient Icelandic life rules of the book Havamal and a centuries-old Swedish law document, he said, The law against spanking conflicts with our cultural tradition, with parents rights and personal integrity and with

Western humanism.

Justice Minister Romanus took a different view. This development reflects the now-dominant view that the child is an independent individual who can demand full respect for his person, integrity and own value, he said.

The new law prohibits any act which, for the purpose of punishing, causes the child physical injury or pain, even if the disturbance is mild and passing. It is meant to include psychological punishment, but legal experts have criticized

Pompeii Lives Again In New York Exhibition

By JOAN BRUNSKILL

NEW YORK (AP) - Pompeii AD79, the exhibition now at New Yorks American Museum of Natural History, artfully telescopes 1,900 years to show >^at life was like in a provincial Roman city.

Its con^)anion exhibition, Volcano!, thunderously dramatizes the scientific background of the catastrophe that was a blessing in disguise for succeeding generations, at least. It preserved in that city a wealth of cdor and detaU that most ancient ruins lack, from glowing murals to graffiti, from solemn statues to egg-cups.

The Pompeii show is made up of about 350 objects retrieved from underneath the blanket of ash and mud which buried Pompeii and Herculaneum wlien, Vesuvius blew iq) one horrifying morning in late summer in A.D. 79.

Most of the exhibits, which then lay entombed in the for-gottai sites for 1,600 years, are (m loan from the National Arch-ecdogical Mieeum in Naples and the Antiquarium in Pompeii. They include gold jewelry and silverware, sculpture, mosaics, wall paintings, tools and househtdd items.

In the museums pleasing installation these Ponq>eiian relics are grot4>ed into eight sections the house, religions, trades and occupations, leisure and so forth. Beautiful objects in the cmitext of how Pompeiians used them, is how the museum planned it, blending art and science in one envinm-

ment.

The collection had been shown previously in art museums, but the Natural History Museum is an appropriate showcase, too. For this is not a great high art exhibition: its strength is that its an ex-cq)tionally fine and revealing di^lay of decorative arts an ethnological House and Gardens feature of its times with much social and historical content.

The show makes it plain there was indeed gracious living then for the rich who had the desire and the skilled artisans available to make their villas places of beauty. Here are the elegant accessories, the bric-a-brac they had around them. But here, too, are the working tools of the craftsmra who made the artifacts, tradesmens stamps and wei^ts, evi-doice of how business life, street games, the pursuit of the arts, and the raffish side of life flourished in the Pompeii of long ago.

Pompeii did not die slowly; it waajt built over, plundered or modernized. And so what has been found there is a direct link to that long ago the fresh tones of the wall-paintings, the touching detail of trinkets left lying around the house.

The marvelous advantage of the actual site of Pompeii, its history-in-place quality with streets to be walked along and homes to enter, is sug^sted in the museums arrangement, "nie exhibition space is divided into variously sized, room-scale

areas, lined with the wall-paintings, softly lit and set off with green, growing plants. Theres even an appealing, life-size peristyle garden, with trees and sculpture around a fountain.

For a 20th-century visitor knowing the shadow that loomed over that sunny scene, the warm liveliness of the show has a poignant quality. The Pompeiians hadnt su^>ected Vesuvius might become active, although an ominous earthquake in A.D. 62 had caused extensive damage and in 79 they were still rebuilding. But all around them and In tbdr houses were their shrines and statues of the multijriicity of gods they worshiped, gods who still didnt save their city.

ITie sobering last section of the show contains two plaster casts, made from rndds of their bodies, of a girl and a dog who didnt get away in time, al-thou^ probably about 18,000 of Pompeiis 20,000 residents did.

Volcano! is a multimedia presentation prepared with the help of the museums Department of Mineral Sciences, and it has an indefinite closing date.

The Pompeii show, which w^ arranged through the cooperation of the Italian Ministry of CMture, and is supported in part through grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and Xerox Corp., will close July 31.

It has already been seen in Europe, and in Boston, Chicago and Dallas, and this is its final stop in North America.

XndiK)6nd6iit

We AimToPleaset

MEinsets

W IHl We Gladly Accept U.S.D.. Food

No Alcoholic Beverages Or Pornography Sold.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Food Stamps and W.I.C. Vouchers

RiCHFOOD

SUGAR

5 Lb. Bag

DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

RICHFOOD

CRACKERS

49^

SCOTT

TOWELS

59^

WILSON

12 Oz.

Pfcfl.

HOT

DOGS

89<

WHOLE LOIN

RIBEYES

Cut Into Steaks Free

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

3 Lb. Or More

RICHFOOD

BACON S-jog

CROWN assorted

POPSICLES

79<^

12 Pk.

MERICO TEXAS BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK

BISCUITS

2Qc

120z.fc W

MORTON

POT PIES

Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Tuna

... 3J1

FOXS

PIZZA

Chaeaa, Sausage,

Hamburger, PepperonI

89<=

11.5 Oz.

PINE STATE

sherbertJ ci

n GAL.

12^

FRESH LOCAL

COLLARDS.

_c"

LB.

CALIFORNIA ICEBURG

LEHUCE I

49!

HEAD

FRESH GREEN

2 LBS.

am I 39l

RED ROME OR STAYMAN

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

the wording on this as too vague.

Many child psychiatrists, physchologists, sociologists and doctors have welcomed the new law as neccessary to protect children.

This law is long overdue because so-called spanking has in effect been a legalized, milder form of assault and battery or could lead to worse abuse, said Gunnel Linde who belongs to a childrens rights organization and has written a book on child beating.

And one welfare officer said: In my work, I often become amazed at how little parents know about their children. They dont have to be bad to beat them, just ignorant, teaching the kids only the most primitive and ineffective way to solve conflicts through vio

lence against someone weaker.

Grade school children aged 8-10 polled at a recreational center were definitely against being yanked not surprisingly though they found it natural to occasionally beat a brother or sister themselves.

Peter, 10, noted, My sister is always riling me. Then I hit her but thats OK because we are evenly matched. If my dad would hit me, or mom, it would not be fair but I would hit back too ...

Hitting is no good, he continued. But some parents think they cannot bring up kids without spanking them. There the only thing is to run away for awhile so they become anxious and regret it.

Legal medical officer Sven-Olof Lidholm took a stern view

of parents who beat their cCu dren. Criticizing authorities 3b laxness in caring for nQ treated youngsters, he saidjv receives more than 600 r^KMrt of child beatings anniu^ about 10 of them fatal. An<Qi> believes there are perhBp some 5,000 other children wh are beaten regularly without 1 being reported. Z

The new ban does not cajf any specific punishment. How ever, ordinary criminal lawv^i] lows sentences of up to 10 yeilr for serious cases and up to tW years in milder ones. ^ Protecting children from boc ily harm has been a long piyx ess in Sweden. Flogging"! schools was partially banned ! 1918, but as late as 1958 teacl ers in lower grade schools wir still allowed to use some ph$ cal punishment on students. <

LADY OF THE UGHTHOUSE -Diane Werling, 35, adtjiota a SOB-watt lamp inside the lens the Grosae Point Uj^Biouw on the Lake Mitigan shcneline in Evanston (111.). Mrs. Wading is keepo* of the U^thouse, one of the few in the entire Cheat Lakes region ttiat r^nains intod and open to thepuMlc. (AP Lasophoto)

N.C. 903 SOUTH 3 MILES FROM WINeVILLE

Mon.-Sat.

7 A.M.-7 P.M.

756-6165

Sunday 2 P.M.-7 P.M.

V\te wanted a distinctive new look lor the King of Beers...and you see the results: s great-looking new package and a new bottle, In beautiful brown, of ccHirse.

Beautiful brown glass to fMOtect Butfs dcHloade batanee of natural ingracMs from harmful light rays.

And the taste...crisp, clean and distinctively Budwelser.

Pick up on Buds new non-returnable bottle. Now, more than ever...This Budis for you.

Somebody stt cam about qimtity

Jeffreys Beer and Wine Co.

nDflyltoaectgr.QreBvflle. N.C.-WhMKlqr. May,

STAMPS

BIG

STARS...

STAR SAVER PRICES RRING YOU WALL TO WALL SAVINGS!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-10 SUNDAYS9TO9PLAY....PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET TODAYI

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Dmp cut wMkly specials-Mm vary bipgast savings.

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Whan wa nMka axtra gaod buys, wa pass tha axtra savings on to you wMla tha supply lasts.

STAR SAVER VAIrUES.

Low prices that stay low.

Look for them *N over tha store.

All Star Savers are very good deals for your farrrily. You can spot them easily by the three colors that identify Star Saver Prices.

JUBILEE BRAND SLICED ^

BOLOGNA pk"o

JUBLIEE BRAND

MARKET STYLE SLICED (2 LBS. OR MORE)

U.S. CHOICE BEEF! BONELESS CHUCK afg ^

m ROAST ,!1"

60% LEAN GROUND BEEF...FORMERLY CALLED 3 LBS OR ^ 70

GROUND CHUCK "S,"

FAMILY PAK...CENTER & END CUTS...ASSORTED 8 LBS.

BACON

LB.

PORK CHOPS

FRANKS

1%LB.

PKG.

98^ -

$195

FARM BRAND HOT OR MILD PURE PORK

SAUSAGE PK,

GWALTNEYS LEAN BONELESS < Q

BONED 'N' TENDER HAMS

STAR

FARM CHARM

ICE MILK

"ALL FLAVORS"

HALF

GALLON

TURKEY

PARTS NECKS lb 48 WINGS tB 58

DRUAASTICKStBB*

GORTONS CRUNCHY

FISH STICKS PKQ.

GORTONS BREADED FANTAIL S

8 0Z. ^

PKQ.

SHRIMP

MRS. PAULS BUTTERED

FISH FILLET

1202. $^69

^ 99 $]59

10 02.

TABLE TREAT-STEAK-UMM

SANDWICH

STEAKS

$23

MOTHER'S

MAYONNAISE

REGULAR QT. JAR

IMITATION QT. JAR

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

SUPER

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

TENDER LEAN t. m A O

7-BONE ROASTlb^ 1^

BONE-IN SHOULDER O

ARM ROAST lb^ I

BONELESS SHOULOf ^ O O

ARAA ROAST lb

FAMILY PAK LEAN BONELESS LBS.I

MORE LB.

FAMILYPAK LEAN BONELESS ^00

BEEFSTEWSiril

SYCAMORE BRAND SMOKED _ _

SAUSAGE LB 98

HYGRADE BALLPARK

FRANKS lb PKG

HYGRADE BEEF

KNOCKWURST pk. ^1

32 OZ. NT1U

CITRUS OR ORANGE

GATOIAOE

DRINK

SEALTEST

LEMONADE

OR ORANGEADE

HALF

GALLON

ZESTY GREEN

ONIONS 2

29*

FANCY LEHUCE .29

BWt

BANANAS

. 27

68L

1-LB.

PK6.

MRS. FILBERT'S QUARTERS

MARGMINE

SUPER

4RftL

VANITY FAIR BATHROOM

TISSUE

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD

OUR PRIDE PURE CANE

SUGAR 5

DETERGENT

SUPER SUDS

FIESTA ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

L. $]09

78 99

JAR

BAG

40 02. PKQ.

HALF

GAL.

OUR PRiDE TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH

BIG STAR

TEA BAGS

OVEN KRISP PUCE PAK

COOKIES 3

802.

PKG.

GALLON

100 CNT. ^ I PKQ. I

6V2OZ.

CAN

LIGHT CHUNK TUNA IN OIL

STAR-KIST

DELTA

PAPER TOWELS

TONY ASSORTED FLAVORS

DOG FOOD

VANITY FAIR

59 39

6150Z.$ 1 00 CANS I

FACIAL TISSUE 49

DOVE DISHWASHING

DETERGENT BOmE 98^

PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER

G&WPIZZAS 111.0Z 79

SEVEN SEAS (1000 ISLAND, FRENCH OR ITALIAN)

SALAD DRESSING2BomEsT

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS SANDWICH

BREAD

3 240Z. $ I 09 LOAVES I

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS

I 00

8 CNT. $ PKGS.

BUY 1 GET 1

CPCC I ZPAKASSORTED rilCC . WESTINGHOUSE

SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS

WITH PURCHASE OF SAME 75W-100W

COCA-COLA

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED CAN

FROSTING SS^88

FARM BEST POPS, FUDGE BARS OR

ICE MILK BARS r<88

FARM CHARM ASST. FUVORS

YOGURT .arc 27

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM 45

VANITY FAIR aa

NAPKINS r55 2ir

PEPPER

1 LITRE RET. BOTTLES 6 PAK

SUN RIPE

APPLE JELLY.............oz.69*

GRAPE JELLY............moz.79

STRAWBERRY PRESERVERS

PLUS

DEPOSIT

THE NEW WOMANS DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY VOLUME 1

ONLY O#

VOLS. 2-22 ONLY S2.M EACHI VOLUME 23 FREE WITH PURCHASE OF VOLUME 2.

The Dally Reflector, OraenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, lilay 2S, WTO

GRADE A" WHOLE

FRYERS

No stamps, no games, no gimmicks, no thriiis. We put the money we would spend on these items hack in your pocket.

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

HAAAS

OVERTONS FINEST

Ground ld.

4-ROLL PKG.

IROUND STEAK ^ 1 PORK LOINS M

STAR-KIST

Chunk Light Tuna..

Beef Sale''

WHOLE SIRLOIN BUTTS..

(Sirioln Part Of Beef Loin) Avg. Wt. 25 Lbs.

BEEF SHORT LOIN *1,

OJOHN

MORRELL

(Portorhouso Or T-Bone Steak Cuts Of Beef Loin) 20 Lb. Avg. Wt.

SEALTESTBESTG^ADE ^ CQ

ICE CREAM...

H!sntffliHn!iTtFniin5nr^^

pBSs

EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

Ouerton s

Supermarket, Inc.

PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C.

Shop lOrOtem to 9:30pfn Dalty Stora Phono 756-1190

Catalog Phono 756-2146 Supplomont to: Tho Dally Rofloctor, Waahington Dally Nowa, and Tho Entorprtao. Wodnoaday, May 23.1979

20% off

sandals and athletic shoes for the family.

Sale 6.39

Reg- 7.99. Hefty leather sandals for little boys. Big brassy D rings, adjustable straps and thick tire rubber soles. Boys sizes 9-3.

Sale 7.19 Reg. 8.99 Big boys sizes 4-6 Sale piicet effective through Memorial day.Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Girls wood-look sandal has adjustable leather straps and high heel. Natural, 12-4.Sale 6.39

Reg. 7.99. Girls patent urethane wedge sandal features adjustable buckle and PVC soles.Sale 6.39

Reg. 7.99. Girls T-strap sandal is cotton canvas with crepe rubber sole and rope covered wedge. Great colors 13-4.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Mens leather sandal features H-band strap and tire tread sole. Sizes 7-13.

Sale 12.79

Rg. 15.99. Mens brown leather sandal has crepe rubber sole and a cushioned insole. D width, 7-13.

Sale 11.19

Reg. 13.99. Mens leather sandal has Kraton rubber sole and double-buckle straps. Light tan, D width.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Mens low-cut basketball shoes are cotton canvas with padded color, and rubber soles with suction cup tread.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99 Boys sizes 2V2 to 6.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99 Little boys sizes 8/2 to 2.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99 Childrens sizes 6 to 8.

Sale 4.79

Reg. 5.99. Womens casual is cotton sailcloth with cushion insole, correct balance arch and natural gum rubber sole. Solid colors in sizes 6 to 10.

Sale7.19

Reg. 8.99. Womens athletic shoe is cotton with cotton terry lining and Kraton rubber soles. Solid colors with bold white trim in sizes 5-10.

25% to 40% off Jupiter luggage.

Great luggage looks wim steel reinforced frames, heavy vinyl coverings, YKK zippers all around. In handsome pecan, blue or suntan.

Sale 9.80 Reg. $14 Tote

Sale $12 Reg. $20 21" Pullman

Sale 27.75 Reg. $37 26" Pullman with wheels

Sale 35.25 Reg. $47 29" Pullman with wheels

Sale $12 Reg. $20 Garment Bag

Sale prices effective through Memorial day.

Like It? Charge It Use your JCPenney Charge Account

This isdCPenney

Page 2Carry-on closeout! Sale 15.99

Orlg. 20.88. Heavy duty vinyl garment bag with shoulder strap. Or roomy boarding bag with combo shoulder strap/carry handle. Autumn or butter pecan with contrast trim.

20% off

20% off all big and little girls sundresses.

What a selection! One and two piece dresses in peasant and pinafore looks. With flounces, ruffles, lace and embroidery trims. Lots of flowers, polka dots, plaids and more. So much to choose, at savings. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Penneypetand Match Factory

shorts and tank tops.

Sale 2.40 to *6

Reg. $3 to 7.50. Great savings on Penneypet and Match Factory tops and shorts. Mix and match them up in solids, stripes plus athletic style trims. Polyester/cotton. Girls 3 to 6X, 7 to 14; boys 3 to 7, 8 to 16.

Sale 3.03 Reg. 3.79 Girls tank top, 3 to 6X

Sale 2.63 Reg. 3.29 Girls stripe tank top, 3 to 6x

Sale 1.99 Reg. 2.49 Girls shorts, 4-6x

Sale $6 Reg. 7.50 Girls shorts, 7 to 14

Sale 4.80 Reg. $6 Girls stripe tank top, 7 to 14

Sale 3.60 Reg. 4.50 Boys shorts and tops, 8 to 16

Sale $4 Reg. $5 Boys shorts, 8 to 16

Sale 3.20 Reg. $4 Boys shorts, 3 to 7

Sale 2.40 Reg. $3 Boys tank tops, 3 to 7

20% off

Boys and girls swimwear. Save on all swimwear for boys and girls. Chose from lots of styles and colors including girls one and two piecers, boysathletic-stripe trunks. Nylon, nylon/Lycra spandex, polyester/cotton. Boyx 3 to 7, 8 to 20. Girls 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.

Sale 3.20

Reg. $4. Girls Superwear"* tank top is a colorful two-tone cotton/polyester with contrast trim. S,M,L.

Sale 4.40

Reg. 5.50. Girls tab front tennis shorts have terry side trim. Polyester/cotton. 7 to 14.

Sale 2.31

Reg. 2.89. Little girls athletic tank top. Solids and stripes in polyester/ cotton. 4 to 6X.

Sale 1.51

Reg. 1.89. Solid pull-on shorts for girls in easy-care polyester. 4 to 6X.

Sale 3.60

Reg.4 .50. Soft terry athletic tank top for girls. Polyester/cotton. 4 to 6X.

Sale 2.15

Reg. 2.69. Little girls athletic style shorts. Polyester/cotton. 4 to 6X.

Sale 1.59 Reg. 1.99 Boys solid or stripe tank top, 3 to 7 Sale 3.20 Reg. $4 Boys twill camp shorts, 3 to 7 (regular and slim) Sale $4 Reg. $5 Boys twill camp short, 8 to 16 (regular and slim) Sale 2.15 Reg. 2.69 Boys athletic shorts, 4 to 7

Sale 2.80 Reg. 3.50 Boys solid terry tank tops, S,M,L,XL (8-20)

Sale 3.60 Reg. 4.50 Girls tank tops, S,M,L (7-14)

Sale 2.39 Reg. shorts (7-14)

Sale^

Reg. 2.50. Choice of solid or stripe tank tops for boys. Ail with two-tone contrast coior binding. Polyester/cotton. S,M,L.(8-16)

Sale *32

Reg. $40. Two position Stroilee car seat.Steel frame/moulded plastic construction.

Sale 2.80

2.99 Girls athletic

Reg. 3.50. Boys polyester/cotton athletic shorts have covered elastic waistband. Sizes S,M,L.XL.

Sale 5.59

Reg. 6.99. Screen printed canvas nursery tote has convenient outside compartments. Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99 Denim-canvas diaper bag.

Sale 4.79 Reg. 5.99 Screen printed Diaper bag.

20% Off

Disposable Diapers

Super savings on our entire line of pinless disposable diapers for newborns and toddlers. Its your chance to stock-up on daytime and overnight sizes.

Sale pricee effective thru Memorial day.

Page 3

Get in the action with mens sport trunks and tops.

Sales

Reg. $10. Short sleeve terry top is polyester/ cotton knit. Comes in crewneck or V-neck styles. Solid colors with panel trim.

Sale 6.40

Reg. $8. Mens^oxer swim trunks are polyester/ cotton knit with elasticized waist and drawstring. Great solid colors with contrast trim.

Sale 4.80

Reg. $6. Short sleeve cotton terry top comes in V or crewneck styles. White with color trim.

Special 5.50

Mens walk shorts are polyester/cotton knit with front and back pockets. Great solids and plaids.

Sale 12.80

R^. $16. Beach jacket is polyester/cotton poplin with raglan sleeves, front patch pockets. Great go-along with swim trunks. Solid colors.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Mens boxer-style swim trunks are polyester/cotton poplin with zip front, side vents and nylon supporter. Solids with trim.9.99

Mens lightweight cotton canvas knockabout features rope trim and rubber sole. Medium blue.17.99

U.S.A. Olympics. The leather/nylon jogger with padded collar, sponge rubber cushioned insole and sawtooth rubber outsole.

This is

Page 4dCPenney

Sale 9.99

^off

One & Only exterior latex paint.

gal.

Reg. 14.99.5 year limited warranty. One & Only exterior latex gives you one coat coverage. Resists blistering, mildew, fading, staining, peeling and chalking. Easy clean-up.

Limited warranty:

if thia JCPennay paint faiit to cover in one coat when applied according to label inatructlona or if it fails because of a defect in material within the specified number of years, we will replace It or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint is excluded. Contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, 6/2/79.

Sale 9.99

gal.

Reg. 13.99.8 year warranty. One & Only, our finest quality interior paint. One coat coverage in a low luster with the washability and durability of enamel.

25% off every roll of wallpaper.

Right now, save on every roll of wallpaper we have in stock or special order. Hundreds of design^ and patterns to choose from. Find something right for every room in your home.

Sale 9.999.1

Reg. 13.49.4 year limited warranty. One Coat Plus exterior semi-gloss latex resists blistering, fading, more. One coat coverage.

=^20 to =^35 Off lawn mowers.

Sale 99.99

R^. 119.99. 3V2 HP 20" push mower with Briggs and Stratton engine. Features 5" wheels, throttle control on handle, quick-type height-of-cut adjustment. #0277

Sale 204.99

Reg. 239.99.3V2 HP 20" self-propelled rear bagger mower with Briggs and Stratton engine. Features front wheel drive, throttle control and propel lever on handle, vertical pull start. #0352

Sale 144.99

Reg. 179.99. m HP 21" push mulcher mower with Briggs and Stratton engine. Verical pull starter single lever height adjustment. #0275

'l0to*20off socket sets.

Sale 89.99

Reg. 109.99. 64-pc. standard drive socket set. Includes Vi", %" and W drive sockets. Comes in handy 18" tool box with lift-out tray. #3017

Sale 19.99 each

Reg. 29.99. %" drive standard or metric socket set. Includes ratchet, 5/8" spark plug socket, 6" extension bar, and nine sockets. Steel carrying case. #3005/9 Full No-Tlme-Umit Warranty If any JCPenney Hand Tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction we will replace it, free of chwge, with a new one of equal value. Just return It to the nearset JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Sale 79.99

Reg. 99.99. Three drawer chest holds nuts, bolts, screws and more. Rugged steel construction. #8410 Sale 11.99 Reg. 14.9918" tool box with lift-out tray and socket divider. Can be padlocked (padlock not included). Black enamel finish on steel. #8803 Not shown Sale prices effective thru Memorial Day.

idCPenney

Pages

Great Savings

For the great outdoors.

Sale 99.99

Rg. 119.99.8 X 10' polyester canvas lodge tent has two windows, 3 way zip screen door, polyethylene floor and cotton drill roof. 7' center height.

Sale 119.99 Reg. 149 99 Big 9 x 12' polyester canvas lodge tent has cotton drill roof, polyethylene floor 3-way zip screen door, two windows and storm flaps.

Sale 21.99

Reg. 24.99. Two-man boat kit features a triple air chamber inflatable boat. 2 inflatable cushions. 2 oars and foot pump.

Sale 34.99

Reg. 39.99.7 x 7' nylon wall tent has 4'9" center height, 3-way zip screen door, vent screens, rear window, plus all poles, lines and stuff bag.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99. Extra long 3 lb. Hollofil 808 polyester sleeping bag has a nylon shell and cotton flannel liner. 33" x84".

Sale 27.99

Reg. 34.99.3 lb. Hollofil II polyester sleeping bag has a ripstop nylon shell and cotton flannel liner. 33'^ X 75".

Now

11.99

Zebco33 spincast reel.

Now

9.99

OLM #800 spinning reel.

Now

13.99

Daiwa 1300C spinning reel.

Now

54.99

Ambassadeur 5500 CC reel

Now 14.99

Igloo 25 quart ice chest with food tray.

Now 8.99

Igloo lunchmate ice chest with food tray.

Sale 9.99

Reg. 10.99. Igloo 2 gallon cooler has recessed spout and comes in great colors.

Now 29.99

Coleman deluxe 2-burner camp stove features S'A pint fuel tank, 25,600 BTUs.

Now 26.99. Coleman two-burner propane stove.

Now 16.99. Coleman doublemantle propane lantern.

Not shown

Sale 10.99

Reg. 12.99. Nylon teardrop-style pack has adjustable padded shoulder straps and two compartments. 16"x12^"x5/2".

Sale 36.99

Reg. 44.99. Five-pocket back pack is coated nylon and comes with frame. 31 y2" x 16".

Sale 14.99

Reg. $20. Special group of spinning combos.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 27.99. Zebco 33 reel with SV? ft. pistol grip rod.

Sale 10.99

Reg. 14.99. Garcia Blue Series tube glass spincast, spinning and ultra-lite spinning rods.

Sale prices effective through Memorial Day,

Like it? Charge it Use your JCPenney Charge Account. Or JCPenney Time Payment Plan.

This is

dCPenney

Sale 10.99

Reg. 13.99. Inflatable pool/deck lounger has 3 air chambers and tow rope.

Sale 54.99

Reg. 69.99. Portable camp toilet provides up to 50 flushes with 3.5 gal. fresh water tank and 4 gallon waste tank. Completely self contained.

Sale

11.99

Reg. 14.99. Its a picnic or fishing chair, a camp stool, too. Three-in-one convertible is tubular steel. Features tackle box, rod and beverage holders.

Sale 1 9.99

Reg. 11.99.

Plano 3-tray tackle box.

Now 19.99

Lew Childre speed stick baitcasting rod.

Sale

5.99

Reg. 7.99. Johnson #125 spincast rod reel combo.

Page 6

$20 tD $38 off

famous-name golf sets.

Sale 135.99

Ref. 169.99. Jack Nicklaus Golden Master golf set features 3 woods with Cycolac insert, and lightweight propel shafts. Set of 8 irons have thin sole and cavity back.

Sale 79.99

Reg. 99.99. Chi Chi Rodriguez golf set for budget minded players. Featuring 3 laminated-head woods and 8 irons with

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. Rawlings Mike Schmidt Autograph fielders glove. Leather palm and back.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 23.99. Rawlings Tom Seaver Autograph fielders glove has cowhide palm and back.

Sale 27.99

Reg. 34.99. Louisville Slugger Big Daddy leather softball glove.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 13.99. Mens tennis shoes by Wilson have cotton canvas sidings. Polyurethane sole. White.

Sale 10.99 Reg. 12.99 Womens 5-10

Sale 13.99

Reg. 16.99. Mens and womens jogging shoe is nylon/suede.

Sale 34.99

Reg. 39.99. Wilson Jack Kramer Autograph wood tennis racket has leather grip.

Sale 34.99

Reg. 39.99. Wilson Chris Evert Autograph wood tennis racket with leather grip.

Sale 16.99

Reg. 21.99. Wilson Breakpoint metal tennis racket has nylon strings and leather grip.

Sale 2.09

Reg. 2.39. Pennsylvania Center Court tennis balls. 3 per can.

Sale prices effective thru Memorial Day,

11.99

Coaches shorts are stretch nylon with zip fly and elastic waistband. Great colors in mens sizes S,M,L,XL.XXL.

5.99

Triple-stripe running shorts are polyester/cotton knit. Solid colors trimmed in white in XS,S,M,L,XL.

i'JCPenney

Sale 25.99

Reg. 31.99. MacGregor Golden Master golf bag is weather resistant vinyl and has a divider top.

Sale 23.99

Reg. 29.99. Aluminum golf cart has adjustable cradle type brackets.

Sale 31.99

Reg. 39.99. Pro-style golf bag features leather-backed stress points and padded top ring.

1 2.99 a doz.

Titleist golf balls.

Sale 6.99 Reg. 8.99 Jack Nicklaus golf balls

7.99 Top Flite XXX out golf balls

6.99

Cabretta leather golf glove has Velcro back.

Sale 12.99

Reg. 14.99. Wilson Slammer aluminum racquetball racket has tear drop head and leather grip.

Sale 12.99

Reg. 15.99. Leach Charlie Brumfield fiberglass racquetball racket features quadriform head, leather grip. A JCPenney exclusive.

Sale $6

Reg. $8. Basic short sleeve tennis shirt is polyester/cotton knit with placket front. Great colors for men in S,M,L,XL.

Mens traditional tennis shorts are polyester/cotton with adjustable side tabs, waist. Great colors in 28 to 42.

Sale 4.79

Reg. 5.99. Wilson canvas tennis tote for women has outside racket pocket. Great colors.

4.99

Combed cotton T shirt has Wilson logo on front. Mixed colors in mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

1.29

Over-the-calf tube socks are acrylic/ nylon/polyester with cushion sole. Great colors with crew stripes. One size for 10 to 13.

Pag 7

Save^52 to^96

on four of our finest steel belted radial tires.

JCPenney Steel Belted Radials feature 2 steel belts and 2 polyester cord radial plies.

Whitewall only in popular 78 series.

Size

Reg.

Sale

F.E.T.

AR78-13

$49

$36

1.86

BR78-13

$52

$39

1.98

DR78-14

$61

$46

2.27

ER78-14

$64

$48

2.38

FR78-14

$71

$53

2.55

GR78-14

$76

$57

2.65

GR78-15

$80

$60

2.73

HR78-15

$87

$65

2.96

LR78-15

$95

$71

3.30

Sale prices effective through Memorial day.

Save ^20 to M4

on sets of four fiberglass belted tires.

El Tigre 278s. Constructed of a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. White lettering and white walls. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Size

Reg.

Sale

Fed. tax

A78-13

$34

$29

1.74 I

C78-14

$41

$33

2.01

D78-14

$42

$34

2.22

E78-14

$44

$35

2.21

F78-14

$46

$37

2.34

G78-14

$48

$38

2.53

H78-14

$50

$40

2.76

G78-15

$49

$39

2.59

H78-15

$53

$42

2.82

L78-15

$57

$46

3.19

155-12 BW

$35

$30

1.42

165-13

$35

$30

1.61

155-15

$35

$30

1.66

165-13

$35

$30

1.76

Sale prices effective through Memorial day.Save ^40

on four recreational tires.

Scat Trac Brava. Big wide 78 series tire of nylon cord for vehicles needing extra bite.

On or off the road. Raised white lettering.

Choose highway or traction tread design.

No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Size

Reg.

Sale

Fed. tax

H78-15

$57

$47

3.45 to 3.65

L78-15

$62

$52

3.59 to 3.82

Sale price effective through Memorial day.

Sale 71%.

Reg. 89C. Highest quality JCPenney 15 W 50 wide range oil suited for year round use.

Motar OS

Sale

59.99

Reg. 79.99. Wide-spectrum amplified 6x9" rear deck stereo speakers give distortion free sound through 14 watts per channel. All hardware included. #1070

off the JCPenney 5-Year Battery.

Sale *53 with trade-in

Reg. $59. Dependable starting power for your private car or truck. Tough polypropelene case has no filler caps. You never have to add water. No more corrosion, leaking or upkeep. Handles accessory loads easily. Group sizes 24, 74, 27.

$25 Off

electronic speed control. Sale 79.99

Reg. 104.99. Cruise effortlessly with this device without using your accelerator. Hooks up easily to most cars (no front wheel drive).

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account or JCPenney Time Payment Plan. Sale prices effective through May 28.1979.

Page 8JCPenneyAuto Center

;.tv

S:3S4^8AUDAYS

W0.,THURS.,

PRI..SAT.

road ATLAS3-PAiR SPORT SOCKS

Our Hug. 2.77 997

3-Pr.Pkg.

200 UWOIION NAPKMS

Our Hag. 74~ Save!

PackoflU4)(13'i JlJ7v white napkins.CHINET PUTS SAU

Our Hag. 2.28 ~ Sara! O0

35- to 50-packPKG. 51 FOAM CUPS

Our Hag. 54* Sara! jg

6.1-OZ. cup* for hot. cokJ drinks30-QT. FOAM'CHEST

Our Hag. 2.06

Molded end grips for carrying

FLEACOLURS

Our Hag. 2M

i\W^

H V

( It I- 1979 ROAD ATLAS

Our Hag. 2.68 mOJ

U.S.. Canada and g9

Mexico revised m Sava!

for Cats Or Oogs. Save.2ir20-18.' BA6 CHAiWOAl

awHwg.tjr ^07

Easy-light briquettes g ^ Starter fluid M*. Sara!60 WAOtNG POOL

Our Hag. 9.97 ^jaja

12 " deep, rigid plastic pool. %g4 Dafs!7m: potato Cfflps

Our Hag. 84* - Sara! ^

Crispy, crunchy Rufftes' chipsl-LB/ SUCEO BACON

Our Beg. 1.74

Imported Hungarian sliced bacon

TUNA

Our Hag. TP2J1

Chunk Light TunaevyOz. Can.FROM OUR DELL... SUBMARINE SANDWICHES

100% NATURAL SNAC

OurHaa.Tf

roc.

CtMMeCuilsOr

TortleChip*.Ho

PteeewiiBve*.

2LB.0RAPEJEay

OmHtf.-

88^

SmucfcereOrapo Jehy. Economy Siie.Sae.

AUTOSEATCI^ION

OmTkatftM

Aircoof CtmMon

forSummw

Comfort.

WMER STATE Oil

SamPtkM

SiH3er bfond tOW 30ni(Hor o8 SavsL

BillVirii c::rii m9r

THE SAVifSiG PLAi '.ECOBNER Of GREENVILLE AND ARIINCION BOOLEVARO:

Tht DHy Rf tactor & Slwppm GuMo - WtadnMdoy, May 0,179

'.Ma^l

The Dally RaflKtor t Shop*rtt*llAAM4*iV.-May , 1W9

Th Dally Reflector & Shopper Guide Wedt v.

mKMIr Mlactar li HMMrt GwM* -

.MayUim

... .... n

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30>9:00

ALL FIRST QUAUTY NO SECONOS

Simulated woodgrain prints on ^hi" wood fiber substrate in handsome patterns. Add value to your home! Easy to install. Perfect for the do-it-yourself decorator Shop and Save at K mart.

Chip-, Peel-, and Crack-resistant.

STORM NOR

39^^

Self Storing Storm/Screen Door.

THE SAVING

ROSE FOOD

AZALEA

FOOD

Our Reg. 43.83

ALUMINUM PATIO COVER

26x10 Fiberglass Panels 3.99 Ea. 26"x12 Fiberglass Panels 4.99 Ea.

Our Reg. 338.88

___ 10x20'

4 ornamental columns . White baked

stzMstandard enamel cover With interlocking roof panels

Our Reg. 3.99 26x8 Size

liifiu >1 iwb

him.

3-Column 16x8 Cover 197.88

REDI-CUT PLYWOOD

Indoor-outdoor corrugated opaque fiberglass panels. Choice of white or green.

4X4

Our Reg. 15.49.

.................

......14.47

Our Reg. 10.98

............Vi".....

.......9.96

Our Reg. 7.29 .

Our Reg. 7.29..

...........

2X4

Our Reg. 7.89.

............w

Our Reg. 5.69.

............Vi.....

........4.67

Our Reg. 4.98 .

Our Reg. 3.65.

............Vi,

Z-BRICK

Our Reg. 7.27

e48

^ Box

Smoke, Red, Or Antique Used BtlcK Each Box Covers Up To 6 Square Feet.

manteo oling Costs Save More Energy

TURBINE

VENTILATOR

Our Reg. 30.83

MERCURY VAPOR LAMP

Our Reg. 35.77

POWER ROOF VENLITALOR

Our Reg. 57.28

4688

Reduces Temperatures In Attic. Uses No Electricity

Adjustable Roof Mount Included.

Dusk To Dawn Light Protects Your Home And Family. Bulb Included Ready To Install.

vent fan. 1060 CFM. Ready-to-install. Rugged construction. Save now.

Our 39.88 GABLE MOUNT

VENITALOR............................34.88

50 X V2 GARDEN

Our Reg. 2

Sturdy Hose In With Brass Couplir

Our Reg.

20 Box Blades. H Safety Gu<

GAS

GRILI

Our Reg.!

53 QT. COOLER

1g88

ft/ Our

Our Reg. 21.3$

Plastic Cooler Is Urethane Foam Insolation.

HIBACHI JT44

Adjustable 10 X17" xT mM Our Reg. 7.97 w

BANANA

LOUNGER

Relax in our multiposition banana style lounoer with vinyl padded headrest ana strong support vinyl frame.

ELECTRONIC BUG CONTROL

Our Reg. 78.88

15-W bulb lures flying insects i electrically-charged grids Save now

ACCESSORIES FOR GAS GRILLS

Our Reg. 7.57 Wood Cutting Board Of Select Hardwood .. 6.66 Our Rag. 19.97 Electric Motor, Spit, For easier Cooking. 16.88 Our Reg. 4.83 Step Up Grid, Convenient Warming Rack .. 3.97

Our Reg. 5.17 7 Lb. Box Of Lava Rock For grills..........3.97

Our Rag. 5.47 Vinyl Cover For Single Burner Grills.. 4.67

^TROL

WROUGHT IRON PATIO SET

Our Reg. 199.00

For your dining comfort...indoors as well as out. Set includes isects into barrel-back chairs of cool mesh construction. 42-in. mesh

ave now Jop table with hole for umbrella*.

*Nol

PEARLTOHE SEAT

J88

Our Reg. 9.88

Solid plastic, "pearltone finish. Concealed hinge.

LAVATORY FAUCET \

Our Reg. 31.00

SHAMPOO SPRAY OK88 TUBN TILE MULK

OatlUt-^ t/ AOC

Washerless Single Handle Faucet c ^ v..,h Waste Assembly. 6 oz.* tutw of tub and Me sea-

Our 23.87 Faucet WKhoul Waste IST CaulKing. SdVe nOW.

Rubber Hose And Spray Assembly....................18.37

Head For Shampooing,

Bathing Children & Pets.

REDWOOD STAIN

HOUSE AND TRIM PAINT

097

1 Gallon

Exterior latex stain helps to presen/e wood. Save.

Our Reg. 3.48

Q97

Our Reg. 6.46

Our Reg.

11.97 _

White And Colors In Economical 5 Qt. Can.

Gloss Alkyd House And Trim In White Our 5.97 Matching Semi Gloss Enamel.. And Colors. ^ gy

Th* Daily Railactor A Shoppers Guide Wednesday. May J3. 197

: l e < (i * r ft I

. ThcJMIy Rnctqtj| jUpmWiilili - Wdndy. May 21 im

Tlw Dally Raftactar ft ShoppMi GuMt -

ay,May2Xtt79

Tlw Daily fWlKlar * Siwppv* GvMa -

.May 21. my

OUR BEST" 4-Ply Polyester Cord

KM 100 WHITEWALLS

1^ "78" Series Tread Design 7 Multi-siped Tread Ribs Modern Styled Whitewalls

IS i IIG. . uii

; .V.T+if.n

riTJI

IJ8

TOf

>!3*.S8

Our Reg. 31.88 878x13

Plus F.E.T. 1.73 Each

"MT

KM 200 WHITEWALLS

Polyester-Cord Body Twin Fiberglass-belt Plies U* Wide 7-rib Tread Design

2MI

31.81

31.88

M. 33.88

33.88

38.88

> 38.88

43.88

Our Reg. 33.88 478x13

25^^

Plus F.E.T. 1.74 Each

All Tires Plus F.E.T Each

KM RAMAL 40 WHITEWALLS

1^ 2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord + 2 Steel Belts

7 Rib Multi-siped Tread '78' Senes Tread Design Modem Styled Whitewalls sms m s>ii 111 Our Reg. 51.88

4M8 > BR78H3

PREMIUM RADIAL TUNED SHOCKS

The Shock Designed For Todays Generation of Tires

3t.88

33.88

38.88

is;ir

TOT

Plus F.E.T. 1.98 Each

Sale Price 4 Days

38.88

lOV

AU TIRES PURCHASED AT K mart - MDUNTING INCLUDED ND TRADE-IN REQUIRED

I [ Maintenance Free. Sealed I

K mart 4/48 AUTO BAHERY

47^h

I Our 54.88 I With Exchange

Exchange

Calcium lead constructed Mosl U.S standard, mid-size cars Shop and Save at K mart

H.D. MUFFLER INSTALLED

DISC DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL

TWIN FRONT CARPETED MATS

Sale

Price

18*^ 8388

Our Reg. 14.88

//"

Double wrapped. Single welded systems excluded Most U S cars Shop and Save at K man

Additional parts services which may be needed are at extra cost Save at K mart

Deluxe Cut pile carpet Colors Shop and Save at K mart Our 10.88. Rear Mats Pr. 8.88

Susoension sensetive .a;.mg neips -educe road harshness tor comfort Can also be used with b;as ano betted ti-es Por most U S ca-s

HARDSHELL TOP CARRIER jfjfsa

Our Reg. 54.88 4 Days

Po- ca-s A'th or Atnout -a - Cuite's cut t cago space A'th weatne-.proof gasiets 2 straps v.'th . ny coaled gutter noox Bottom attacnmenis ohe- no.-r.a. rubber pads Shop K mart s auto dept tor savings

SUN FILTER VISOR SALE

Our Reg.

2.97 Z

P'ctect .ou- e.es *'0" 3 ind ncsu-' C ngstc . SO-

STURDY STEEL CAR RAMPS

Our Reg 24.88 10 Pr.

Bu'i-n Anee craae S'ip-es siar-t nci.ne Save now

SAVE! DELUXE CAR CONSOLE

OurReg. pj

5ev e-age ana snacx t-av tape a-'d CB m.^e noioe-

VINYL STEERING WHEEL GRIPS

Our Reg. <47

1.96 I

He 5tee'-'>c 9'-cs * A'-ees Cc'-ors

HEAVY DUTY TUNE-UP KIT

W t" por-ts -n;c- c.j-. oe-tse- Po' most L S ca-s

h-OR. METRIC SOCKET SET

Our Reg.

8.86

5ff,

PC.

14-p'ece Chrome piated -19 mm socivets with tray

Th* CMVttMcHr i ShonMTt GuM*

SALE DAYS WEO..THIAIS.. rfti..SAT.

Cotton pfint top. bfushed ircol back with polyester fitterfiii Zips open to make 66x80 comlorter Save now

nis spusHER pon.

Our Reg. 1$.B8 - Save now!

As the sun shtnes. sptash around in a sturdy, noifust pfasbc-wall pool. Manne Ufe design-on outer w^. inside Wue liner with dram plug.w^xc=--i- CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVAR

THE SAVING PLACE

Supptement to the Greenville Daily Reflector

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Hems Is required to be readily available lor sale in each Kroger Sav-On Store, except as sRaclflcally noted In this ad. II we do run out of an advertised Item, we will oiler you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the; advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT r. 600 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-7031OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

FREEZER PLEEZER

Ice Cream Sandwiches.. ...VpSg.

KROGER LEMONADE OR g.Q, OOO

nnk Lemonade D Cans 09

MORTON

Med CMcksn

FREEZER PLEEZER <2-Ct

Twin Pops...........................

QREAT LITTLE DESSERT APPLE. CHERRY BLUEBEIWV OR PEACH

Morton Fruit Pies

DAIRY FOODS

QUARTERS

Margarine Pkg.

Orange Juice..........................Jug I

KROGER SLABCUT.FLL MOON i4.o,.$1 49

Coby Longhorn Cheese Pkg. I

BREYERS g.0, ODO

Yogurt....................................cup 09

KROGER _ ftQC

nmonto Spread...................cup 90

^ve Up To

40%*

SOOPER

EMBASSY

Salad Dressing

KROGER

PorfcaBsans..

KROGER CHUNK UOHT

Tuna............

UNSWEETENED

Drink Md Drink Mix ..

1SI.

VhOz.

69^

23^

59^

HOME PRIDE

Paper Plates

100-Ct.

f V

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips

KROGER GRANULATED

Sugar....................

COUNTRY OVEN

Shoestring Potatoes...

PLAYGROUND

Peanut Butter...........

CLOVER VALLEY

erapa Jelly..............

SUNGOLD

IMiltsSandwlctiBraail.

7-Ox.

K 99^ 69^ 7V 58^ 29^

KROGER

satt..............

EMBASSY

Tea Bags........

KROGER

Instant Tna......

ZANY ZOO

Fraazar Pops....

KROOER

Vienna Sausage

Bex

S-Ox.

$119

$159

79*

35*

SOLO 9-OZ.

Foam Cups

50-Ct.

Pkg.

BIG K

Soft Drinks

12-Oz.

Cans

KROGER

PattodMeat.

KROGER HAMBURGER

DMSIoas...

S-Ox.

AVONDALE HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Relish

BUSHS

Baked Beans......

KROGER

Bar-B-Q Sauce....

19* 77* 2/88* 33* 49*

IS-Ox.

COST CUTTER

PILLSBURY PLUS

Cake Mix

18%-Oz.

Box WAS 69*

ARMOUR

Vienna Sausages

PLOCHMAN'S

mustard..........

S-Ox.

IBOx.

WAS

79*

KRAFT

Bar-B-Q Sauce

JUST

REBUCEB

WEIGHT WATCHERS

iBayomialsa.

JUST

nucEO

if 75* ^99*

NOW

76*

55*

66*

68*

WAS

if K*

^39

Lamonnila Crvatals 'if

79*

LUCKY LEAF

Apple Juice

KROGER OLD FASHIONED ^

DrfciklHx la.dCeiMileler

MINUTE MAID

PLANTERS I JUST

OwnaeBtlt.l!

BOX.

NOW

59*

$2T5

$2^9

69*

COST CUTTERS

m2? HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER

COST fJJJTTCR PRICES - A COMPLETE LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE For Some Sooper Cost Cutters, No Other Brands are Stocked

FLEECE

Napkins

140-Ct.

Pkg.

KROQER

SteakSauce.............. ^

HOME PRIDE

Aluminum Foil............ ^

HOME PRIDE

SandwrlciiBags ....

FUEECE

PaparTowals............. 1ST

KROOER

CornMaal................. ^

KROOER

Frosted Flakes

KROOER

Luncheon Meat

KROOER

Apple Sauco

HUNTS

Ftiilt Cocktail

KROOER

Grapefruit Sections

KROGER

Catsup

32-Oz. CCC Bottle Uw

KROOER

Vanila.....

EMBASSY OROUND

Cofffoa.....

4-0.

KROOER

Instant Coffeo .

KROOER

Pineapple Juico

KROOER

Lemon Juice...

44-Oz.

Can

Dccn ----

Tuborg Gold 6

^litz...........................

BAKED FOODS

69^

KROQER CRACKED

Wheat,e.oz. Bread .i^?L

Buy r Get 1 FreO/

BONUS BUYS!

PLANTATION A 10

Poanut Butter Brownles.Z nSi: 1

KROQER

LEA A PERRINS

WoroastarsMra Sauce

WAS

KRAFT CO C

1000 Island Drasskig. *^00^-97*

KRAFT

Sandwich Spread

PEANUT BUTTER

JIf..............

JUST

KDUCEO

JUST

KDUCa

NOW

93*

57*

93*

$233

WITH LEMON & SUGAR^i^'^Lipton Tea

32-Oz. $1 99

Cannister

I WAS ^2.19

Hl-CFruit Drinks

2-.0.31

Cans I

WAS 57=

Strawberry nusams

MACARONI A CHEESE

Kraft Dkinar..

CHEF BOYAR DEE

SMhaH w/M(M BUS 'ts-

FLAKED

Folgars Cofffaa

WAS

>2.19 J

WAS

NOwl

89*

79^

35*

3/*T

59*

56*

^19

$199

Multigrain Bread .1^49*

ROYAL VIKINSDAMSH ft. AO

GiiHiamon Twists..........2

SUNGOLD HOT DOGlamburger Buns'

Boneless Ham

No "small-package price premium! Notice how some store's meat departments quietly increase the per-pound charge for small packages of ground beef, chops, thin steaks, smaH roasts? Kroger just wont do that! The priceiBer-pound is the price-per-pound - whether the package weights a half pound or less, just a shade over three-quarters...or 2V4 pounds.

FRESH DRESSED

Flounder

FRESH SEAFOOD - avail

FROZEN SE Hsh-N-Batter Pt

FRES-SHORE ^ FRE

Flsh-N-Chlps Ti

FRES-SHORE

^ESH PICNIC STYLE ft O C

Pork Roast....f.!?..wub 90

QUARTER PORK LOIN SUCED INTO

Pork Chops u> I

COUNTRY STYLE Mtk

Spare Ribs.................Lbl

CENTER CUT RIB QA

Pork Chops Jl

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION ^ A

a a Cut From 19-22-Lb.

Ham Lb. O 3

BONED-N-TENDER 216-3Vi-Lbs. q q

GwaltnoyHam!!Lb^2

$298

$-|58

HORMEL CURE-81 2i/i-3/i-Lbs

Ham Halves

Lb.

HANCOCK WHOLE

_ - "A

FRESH FROZEN

SPdrO Ribs BOSTON^BUTT GWALTNEY

^ Blade Great

Steak Dogs

Atr^$T|38 ,. QQO

Lb. I Pkg. W W

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Ground 68

FRESH FROZEN Beef Lb. I

WMCIIv HIIJw U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

9. " BONELESS

Av*.vw. $0.^99 8*****lsteak u>. Z

30-Lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

0QJJ BONELESS-TOTAL WT. 44J8. OR IIORE (S3.22 Lb.)

U.S.O.A. CHOICE TopSlrtoinSlBak..,*Wl2

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

CENTER CUT u.s.d.a. choice "heavy" western beef

I Ein AiEW I ^ ^ more-boneless (W^Lb.)

Chuck Steak nH-Eye steak 3^16*

S^l 59 U..D.A. CHOICE-HEAVyWESTCHN BEEF (E2.7E L*.|

^ total WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS iPbAft

Lb. I SirioiiiTipSlBak...\rv^^13

Stbak*

Country Ham

14-16-Lbs. Avg. Wt. ...........Lb.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

holly farms

Brsast

Quarters Lb.

holly farms

Leg

Quarters lo

SERVE N SAVE

Slicad i.Lb.

Paeon...............Pkg.

KWICK KRISP

Bacon.....................

GUNNOESHOTORMILD

Pork Sausage !^g.

RUTH S POTATO SALAO, COLE SLAW OR

Macarani Salad ...'.11^

SERVE 'N' SAVE ASSORTED VARIETIES

Lunchmeat Lb.

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Bologna.....................u,

PG 4-A.8.C.D.E.F

AILABLE FRL& SAT. ONLY

FRESH DRESSED ^

' Perch Fillets...............

SEAFOOD

FRES-SHORE

Perch.............................

DESHFROZEN

rurhct Fillets u,l

GROUND

Beef Patties

.Lb.

$178

WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT LAMB

Shoulder Roast

$Q89 Rib Chops................Lb u

KROGER CHUNK STYLE AA

BraunschweigerLb. 99

SERVE NSAVE O A

Wieners....................^S!09

$1 78

HILLSHIRE SMOKED

Sausage..................Lb2^

Neck Bones............Lb. 58

OSCAR MAYER ALL-MEAT

Wieners..........

I-Lb."

..Pkfl.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

.Whole Fryers

irms-

WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRSTI

FRESH

SNOWHITE

Cauliflower

Head

JUICY, SWEET RED RIPE

Watermelon

20-Lbs.

Avg.

Whole

Melon

FRESH

PUNT SPECIALS

DECMUmVl

eenHaumt.

.4-lncb

EifOUSHtVy

FMieiieFlvi.

..e-iiicb

$300

FRESH

ArUcliokss............

FRESH

Asparagus............

CHERRY

Tomatoes...................nm

PERFECT FOR THE QRILL

Baker Potatoes.......

2^n

99 79

5l..1

Lb.

FRESH CRISP

Celery s^k

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

-J fillfcilri n 10-Lb.

Meno rOBiioes ..Bag

FRESH

Umes

FLORIDA YEaOW OR WHITE ! In

iHuakEara

Sweet Gont.S'"

FRESH

Green Onions

$139

3.49 79 AJ\

California

RED RIPE

Strawberries

Qt.

SALAD FIXINS

Unusual variety Is not unusual at Sav-on - Shop the Garden for a complete variety of lettucesand salad fixins.

Boston Red Leaf

Endive............ Head

Bunch

Carrots.

3.1

Bunch

RaiNshes.

PG. 5-A.B.C.D.E.F

Big Savings on Lucite Paint

ujcrra.. House rt

VfeiTpSntLAKEWOOD

20Breeze Box

WS4'3 Speeds

?r. 8

Lm DuPont Storecheck* *1 Your

Not Cost CM an

Attor 9g99

Slorwhtck* Ql.

$799

Sale Price Lees DuPont Storecheck* 1 Your

SS<="*' $C99

Storachack* W Gal.

LAKEWOODFan Stand

36-Qt.CoolerColeco 4 Plastic Pool

Round

Molded

Plastic

WE SELLIce

with

Steel

Handle

VagetaMe andGarden Sprayer

$099Only

Rotating Sprinkler Head HARVESTOil Lamp S097

Only W

GEORGIANOil Lamp

$J49

Only Lamp Oil... ........99^ Qt.

SPALDINGTennis Racket

Impact 188

Top quality nylon strings

Natural hide grip

Eight laminations - (Six wood, two fiber)

2-POINT

Cord Hammock

< Sturdy white cord

construction161?

KLAPAT

H99

K&S TAP TO TRIM

Line Trimmer

/b Horsepower

13 Swath

K&S

1014

COMPACT OLD PAL

Tackle Box 99

Only

Compact 1 try tackle box

5 compartments k Wormproof

BLACK & DECKER

Lawn Edgor

M7!

AdjustaUe Life Vest

Yoke design Coast Guard Approved

Fully adjustable

Adult, Medium and small sizes

Swimming Accessories Swim Maak ..^1.47 Nose Pinch . 79^ EarPlug ... 49^ Swim Goggle.... 99*Boys T-Shirts or BriefsPack of 34000C

Daiwa Saltwater Surf Combo

$0^99

Only WT

Smooth ball bearing medium salt water skirted pool reel, large line capacity combined with 9 2-pc. O.L.M. Rod.

PG 6 ah

ntermaticMaster Control Timer

Features 24 separate time tabs for multiple daily programming

$ 88

D811

D-40

INTERMATIC

Time All $>148 Timer

-D38

100 Outdoor

Extension

Cord

Only

U.L.

Usted

BURGESS FLUIDICOscillating Sprinkler Waters 3,500 Sq. Ft.

75 ULTRA FLEX

I Garden Hose

Only

%"x75. Quilted for extra strength.m LBtl.

uippenoMmsi

OIL OR LOTIONCoppertone

4-oi. $167

SPECIAL GROUP

Bonneau Sunglasses

Manufacturers Only

Suggested Retail $11 to $15

WITH SUNSENSOR LENSES.

ELECTRIC

InsectTrap

$0088

Only mm W

Attracts Insects for 60 to 70 feel withi incandescent light (outdoor cord). This small, attractive lantern is ideal (or patios, small areas or screened porch-

Replacement Bulb............

VINYL

Play

BLACK a DECKER

Hedge Trimmer $21

2.2 Amp Electric Motor

8114

Each

KELLER

REDWOOD

Slat

Chair

> Rugged aluminum tube frame

KELLER PACESETTER

Redwood Slat Rocker

Rugged aluminum tube frame

$1A94

KELLER

Redwood Slat Chaise

Rugged aluminum tube frame

$244

Chaise Pads

Only

NETTED

CHronelia"

Candles

Only

CHEFS PRIDE

Charcoal

,^$119

Bag I

Cookn Cajun Smokey Grill

5 to 15 pound capacity charcoal pan for up to 15 hours continuous cooking.

Cook'n Ca'iiHi MoMiiiIzm and Tendartzea Mmi by

Only

10x17

Hihachi

$A99

Only

Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

PQ. 8-All Except A