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Weather

aear toilght with some frost in mountains, chilly dsewfaere. Mostly sunny Thursday with highs in Tbs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 1 1 2

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1977

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

PagelObituaries Page II Referendum approved Page 32-Double Agent

PRICE 15 CENTS

Concorde Bon Ruled 'lllegal'

NEW YORK (AP) A federal judge ruled today that a ban on IXrt outside Washington since May 1976 under an order from residents of Queens and Nassau counties who live near tt

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge ruled today that a ban on landings of the supersonic Concorde jetliners at Kennedy air-p(Hl was illegal.

U.S. Dist. Judge Milton Pollack granted a request by British Airways and Air France to lift the temporary ban ortlered by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

But the judge did not order that the planes immediately be allowed to start landing at Kennedy Airport.

The Port Authority had temporarily banned the fast but noisy plane from landing at Kennedy pending evaluation of noise, vibration and p<dlution data.

The Concorde has been flying into Dulles International Air

port outside Washington since May : former U.S. Transportation Secretary William Coleman for a 16-month test.

Concorde interests went to court to overturn the Port Authority ban here, claiming federal commitments pre-empted the powers of the regional agency.

A Port Authority spokesman said after announcement of the decision that the agency would have no comment until lawyers studied the ruling and decided whether to appeal.

The Port Authority is a bistate agency which owns and (qierates major airports and other transportation facilities in the New York City-northern New Jersey area.

Concorde landings at Kennedy have been strongly opposed by

Queens and Nassau counties who live near the airport. Several weeks ago they staged a demonstration attempting to tie up auto traffic at Kennedy to show their opposition.

Were going to be inconvenienced for the rest of oui; lives if they let that plane come in, said Saul Ginsberg, one of the anti-Concorde leaders.

The lucrative route to New York is crucial to British Airways and Air France, who concede losing 154 million on the Concorde in the first year of the SST's operations.

The jet, which was developed jointly by the British and French, is capable of crossing the Atlantic Ocean in less than four hours. It carries 100 passengers.

Restructure Bond Request Supported

Plan Set Up By Pitt Education Board By Utilities

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflect-Staff Writer

The GreenvUle Utities Commission last night approved a proposed organizational structure for the Office of Energy Conservation and Management to be included in the next fiscal years budget.

The manager of the new committee will serve directly under the director of the Utilities Commission and will be responsible for devel(^-ing, promoting, implementing and coordinating an energy conservation and management program.

The Office of Energy Conservation and Management will also consist of a secretary and other staff as required to carry out the programs.

Consideration of applicants for the position will begin soon.

The Commissioners heard reports on the status of the electric fuel adjustment and gas surcharge accounts.

A fuel adjustment charge of $0.010 per kilowatthour will be applicable for the month of May. This charge is higher than was previously estimated due to the closedowns of two VEPCO nuclear plants during April.

The status of the gas surcharge account indicates it will close the fiscal year at a

deficit, due to a series of five surcharges levied by North Carolina Natural Gas.

In other action, the Ck>m-mission granted a 90-day extension to Dickerson-Adams and Associates on the construction of the water and sewer mains and the lift station in North River Estates. Reasons given for the request were construction problems, adverse weather conditions and soil problems.

The Commission approved a request by W. C. Taylor for a waiver of water and sewer main fees for property north of Radio Road. The waiver was granted because of several requests by Taylor for service previous to present commission policy. The pn^rty has been in Uie city for about 10 years.

The Commission also approved VEPCOs emergency load reduction plan and procedures. The plan allows for voltage reduction, voluntary load redtictien or supervisory and manual load shedding, implemented upon request from a VEPCO representative.

A proposal by Olsen Associates to assist in feasibility studies at tbe wastewater treatment plant was approved. Olsen personnel wUl direct the work and authorize findings, with plant

(QmtauedoBpages)

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education passed a resolution Tuesday which will be submitted to the county commissioners and requests for a bond issue in the amount of $8 million, with the funds to be pro-rated according to per

capita percentage.

The resolution pointed out that the 1965 bond issue approved by the voters of both school systems was allocated on a per capita basis. The resolution also pointed out that the controller of the State Board of Education in accordance with the School

Budget and Fiscal Control Act effective July 1. 1977, the certified per capita percentage is 30.78 per cent Greenville City Schools and 69.22 per cent Pitt County schools.

The board also passed a resolution which will discontinue allowing students residing in the county to at-

REFLECTOR

fiOTiiflf

COMMENDS ART STUDENT -Siqierintendet of Pitt County Schools Ott Alford, right, commended D. H. Conley High School student ,iane Tucker, center, for receiving the

Superintendoits Award this year. Ms. Tuckers art teacher, Mrs. Ray Bartlett is pictured at left. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Dafly Reflec-tm*. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

BIBLE PUT IN WRONG CAR March 14 (the second Monday in March) I was attending a church meeting at Memorial Baptist Church in GreenvUle. When I came out, there was a sort of beige four-door Chevrolet (I think) that seemed simUar to mine and I put a Bible on the front seat. Later I realized I had put the Bible in the wrong car. This Bible bad no identification in it that I know of but it has great sentimental value to me. The AARP was meeting there the same day and I think one of their memters may have my BU>le and have no way of knowing whose it is. Mrs. D. M. (Myrtle B.) aark Hotline asked AARP President Pete Anderson to appeal at the next meeting of the AARP for any information leading to the return of your Bibie. He graciously agreed, but there was no response and no one in his group has a car simUar to yours, he learned. You say you may be mistaken about the description of the car. Anyone who was at Memorial Baptist on this day and who has found an unfamUiar Bible in his or her car is asked to call you at 752-3447.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

TUNER

W. F. Wlntsch Jr. of 107 S. Tumage Street, Farm-viUe, says he is an aural piano tuner. He has clients throughout Eastern North Carolina and also is a subordinate associate of Ormond D. Pratt, the staff piano tuner for tbe Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C be says. He may be reached at 753-3859.

Joan Crawford Dies Of Heart Attack In Her Manhattan Apartment

By ARTHUR EVERETT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - She portrayed the flaming youth of the 1920s, then went on to become as great an all-around actress as the movie industry has ever seen. Academy Award winner Joan Crawford is dead at the age of 69.

The actress was claimed by a heart attack Tuesday in the bedroom of her Manhattan apartment. She had not been ill and had no history of cardiac trouble.

An aura of glamor surrounded her througout her career, and she conformed to that image, once confessing that if Id ever been seen on the Sunset strip with bare feet and my hair uncoiffed, 1 would have killed myself.

-jf / I.

JOAN CRAWFORD

She believed in the Hollywood legend, and she was a creature of it, said George Cukor, who directed her in three of her 80 films.

She represented the best in the gold) period of Hollywood, She started as a personality girl, a dancing flapper, and made herself into an excellent actresss.

Funeral services were yet to be arranged. Miss Crawfords attorney, Edward Cowen, said her wish to be cremated would be carried out.

In recent years. Miss Cfraw-ford had been in virtual retirement, both as a performer and as a director of and ambassador-at-large for the Pepsi-Cola Co. She becanje the companys first woman director in 1959 (Continued on page i)

tend Greenville City Schools. The resolution was adopted in an attempt to allow for organized planning of classroom facilities. Beginning in the 1977-78 school year all students residing in the County school District grades K-7 will attend school in the Pitt County School system. Each year until 1983 an additional grade will be requested to attend school in the county system In the 1982-83 school year, all students residing in the county school district ^ades K-12 will attend school in the county.

A second part of the resolution which was adopted called for allowing students living in the Greenville School district to attend the Pitt County Schools as long as permitted to do so by the Greenville City Board of Education and provided space is available.

A third part of the resolution was not adopted by the board. Superintendent Ott Alford suggested that the county board discuss with the Greenville City School Board the possibility of the Lake Ellsworth Subdivision becoming a part of the Pitt County School System and all the area found north of Greenville Boulevard, from Hooker Road to Arlington Boulevard and Tucker Estate becoming a part of the GreenvUle City School District. Board members agreed to leave the county school district lines as they are.

Supt. Alford presented his budget message in compliance with the Fiscal Control Act.

In retrospect, the superintendent said that during the 1976-77 school year major accomplishments were realized.

Budget year 1976-77 wUl be recorded as the greatest single year of local current expense funding in the history of the Pitt County Schools.

He listed the following as major accomplishments:

(1) An across the board salary increase of five per cent for all non-certified and support personnel. (2) A first step of a two stq) salary increase for school secretarial personnel whose job description merited reclassification, (3) A salary supplement for all teaching personnel, (4) Ten new positions in the area of cultural arts, with $20,000 authorized for the purchase of materials, supplies, and equipment. (5) Two additional positions in the area of elementary guidance and counseling. (6) Two occupational positions at the middle school level and additional materials, supplies, and equipment. (7) Student activities in occupational education were enhanced by adding additional funds to cover the expises of club sponsors. (8) An increase of $65,000 in maintenance. One additional position was added

(Continued on page W

BACK HOME President Carter hugs First Lady Rosalynn Carter after he deplaned at Andrews Air Force Base Tuesday night on his return from a mission to Europe. (AP Wirephoto)

Carter Tour impact Cited

By FRANK (XIRMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters trip to Europe touched off a tingle of excitement among U.S. allies and helped restore American moral leadership in ie world, says the top White House for-jelgn policy adviser.

Carter returned to the White House Tuesday night from a five-day trip to London and Geneva where, for the first time, he dealt with his principal allies on knotty questions ranging from economic recovery to discouragement of nuclear proliferation.

'The President ended his trip by telling a NATO meeting in London that the alliance must make high priority improvements in its forces because the Communists are building an offensive force in Europe.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, the Presidents assistant for national security affairs, a position once claimed by Henry Kissinger, told reporters during the homeward voyage aboard Air Force One that Carter excited Europeans for a variety of reasons.

I think he represents something fresh. I think people want to associate something idealistic with America. I think many Americans, maybe because of recent years, underestimate the extent to which the word America, until very recently, meant to petite abroad hope, change, innovation and decency.... I think its coming back.

Brzezinski said he thought Europeans associate the idealism of the past with Carter.

Then 1 think what comes across is that he is a nice guy. It also comes across that he is bright, Brzezinski said.

Carter journey^ to Eur<^ primarily to get acquainted with fellow heads of government of major Western nations and Japan, and to negotiate with them on both economic and political issues.

He spent much of Tuesday flying from London, site Of varied summit conclaves, to Geneva to meet with Syrian President Hafez Assad, who insisted on seeing Carter on neutral

ground.

Brzezinski spent much of the time talking of his boss in moralistic terms, recounting this story about Carter and French President Valery Giscard dEsUing:

Leaving the summit, all of the chief executives present were in a line, and the staff on the side cooks, butlers and so forth. And the President stood there, and Giscard stood there and ... everybody else stood there, and the President sort of walked over and started shaking hands with all of them (cooks, butlers, etc.), one by one. Smiling, he shook hands down the line.

Everybody (the other heads of state) stood very stiffly. They sort of looked at each other. Finally, Giscard decided to follow, and did the same routine.

It was a difficult choice whether to follow or not to follow. But the point is, he did.

In his NATO address in London, Carter talked about increasing NATOs military power. He said the threat to NATO has grown steadily in recent years.

Fought FIro in Dumping Area

A fire of unknown origin kept firemen of the Staton House Fire Department busy much of last ni)t and this morning and created a quantity of black smoke west of Greenville.

Pitt Ck)unty Fire Marshal said the fire was reported in a dumping area used by the general public on land owned by Kenneth Randol|di back of the Pitt-Greenvilie Airport about 10 oclock last night. Firemen were called back this morning about 5 a. m.

Many tires were included in the debris dumped in this area and their burning accounted for the extremely black smoke. Joyner said. The owner was attempting this morning to bulldoze the area, Joyner said.

Thousands Of Swallows Dive-Bomb A Chimney

ANDERSON, Calif. (AP) - It was a nightmarish scene plucked from the chilling movie, The Birds thousands of twittering swallows dive-bombing Dottie Sherlocks chimney.

It was the most fascinating thing Ive ever seen, Mrs. Sherlock said in a telephone interview Tuesday as a chimney sweep removed the last carcasses of birds who had beaten themselves to death inside the chimney.

It was just like out of an Alfred Hitchcock movie, she added, referring to the film where thousands of birds attacked humans.

The incident on Monday was the second time in a week that a home in rural Shasta County, 200 raUes north of San Francisco, had been assaulted by huge flocks of birds. Last week a home in nearby Redding was also attacked by swallows, the fire department reported.

Experts are hard-pressed to come up with a reason.

I cant really explain it, said Dr. Murray Fowler, a veterinarian at the Davis campus of the University of California. Some birds get looped on certain types of berries, but swallows

eat insects.

We heard the noise and looke outside, Mrs. Sherlock said. A huge black cloud of birds was over the house, then 30 or 46 would dive bomb into the chimney. The flock would circle and then 30 or 40 more would do it again.

But the birds were remarkably calm, especially those which managed to get out of the chimney.

My ll-year-old boy held one in his hand for over an hour, she said. At first I didnt want him to go out, but the birds werent pecking or

biting. Some were sitting on my dog and he didnt even bark.

The birds forced soot from the chimney into the bouse and hundreds of dead bodies fell to tbe bottom where they were trawjed by the closed flue. Although there was little other damage, Mrs. Sherlock isnt taking any chances.

Its a one-in-a-mtllion thing, she said. But as soon as the chinmey sweep leaves. Im going to put a screen over tbe chimney. They might be back.

Mrs. Jenkins Looks

Provisional Members Named

Ahead To Their New Life (Greenville Service League

r Plavsn nmuiEinni numhorc member of St .Ismes United First rhristian Chiirch Her hus

I cant dwell on moving or looking back, I am always looking ahead to our new life. You have to be very flexible and lenient in Mder to overcome eadi move, said Mrs. Addle K. Jenkins, wife of Col. John T. Jenkins.

Col. Jenkins was recently named by Governor Jim Hunt to head the State Highway Patrol, headquartered in Raleigh. In Gremville, he was commanding officer of Troop A.

I was mrt the most en-thusiatic wife when he chose the highway patrol as a profession but he has always been happy in his work. I adjusted to the long hours and not having him at home when the average husband and father were expected to be at home. I tried to bridge the way with our daughter and she never seemed to mind that her father had unusual hours.

My object was to create a happy atmosphere in the home, Mrs. Jenkins added.

I am very proud and honored for John being chosen for the highest position in his profession in the state. I do feel thats its a real challenge for him. However, I will be sharing him more than I have been accustomed to here in Greenville. We have enjoyed a more relaxed and leisure living here in eastern

Mrs. Dail Gives Report At Meeting

The American Legion Auxiliary members heard a report given by Mrs. Lois Dail, First Division president, at its meeting Thursday night.

Mrs. Dail announced that a leadership course wUl be held at the Legion Building May 14 at 9 a.m. Mrs. Doris Ray, of the State Department Auxiliary, will be the instructor.

May 21 will be Poppy Day and workers are needed. Mrs. Betty Levey, poppy chairman, gave a special report.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton told that the state convention wiU be held June 16-19 at the Sheraton Hilton in Charlotte.

Mrs. Dail said that Tammy Levey would be a page at convention representing Division One.

Girls State Chairman Doris Oakley said that Lois Phelf, Paige Levey and Ann Clark represent the auxiliary at Girls State.

The business session was conducted by Mrs. Ashton. Refreshments were served by Margaret Register and Lou WUson.

North Carolina and now the pace will quicken for him.

As his wife, there has been little change in his work habits because he has continued to work some weekends and nights and is always near a telephone, she said.

I have no qualms about our daughter, Cynthia, being married to an Ohio state trooper because law enforcement has always been a part of her life. She hersdf is a real trooper, stated Mrs. Jenkins.

Cynthia and her husband, Tim Nelson, have a son, Jtrim Jenkins, u4io is 11.

Col. and Mrs. Jenkins met at the end of World War II after he returned from overseas. Mrs. Jenkins, who was bom in Iredell County, was working in Wilmington at the time and was acquainted with the Jenkins family, The coiqile were married ahout three months after they met.

They have iived in New Bern, Havelock, Rocky Mount, Greenville, Goldsboro, Fayetteville, Ralei^, Greenville again, and shortly back to Ralei^.

We have enjoyed all the stations I couldnt say which has been the more outstanding because where ever we live is home, she continued.

Mrs. Jenkins has worked in the pidilic sclMxri systems in Craven County, Rocky Mount and Greenville. In Goldsboro, she was secretory to the General Electric plant manager, an office manager for a CPA in Fayetteville and in Raleigh was in the accounting department of North Hills, Inc. She is now boiA-keeper at Mercer Glass Co.

Mrs, Jenkins graduated from Mitchell College, Statesville. She is current president of the Greenville Pilot Club.

When asked how she feels in general about being the wife of a patrolman, Mrs. Jenkins said, As for his safety, I have the same fears and anxieties any other wife has, but knowing this is his way of life, I have made it

ESA Officers Are Selected

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. McAlvin Turner have returned from a three-week trip to Central America, Guatemala City, Guatemala. They visited their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. McAlvin Turner Jr., and grandson, John McAlvin.

You can make a quick tartar sauce for fish by mixing drained green pickle relish and minced scallion with mayonnaise.

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ONE SiniNG PEB SUBJECT >1 PEB SUSJECT fOB ADDITIONAl SUBJECTS. GBOUPS. OB INDIViDUALS IN THE SAME fAMliy PEB SONS UNDEB IB MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BV PABENT OB GUAS DIAN

my way of life, she sakt.

-Rosalie Trotinan

Mrs. Addle K. Jenkins

Eleven provisional members of the Greenville Service League were elevated to full membership at the May meeting of the organization.

These new members recently completed five months of volunteer activities at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. The services included duties with the Red Cross Bioodmobile, hospital gift shop, hospital chapel, multiple patient services and the Greenville Art Center.

Mrs. Leon Moore, president of the league, welcomed the new members and cited their individual contributions.

The groi^ inducted is as follows;

Mrs. David Stevens, a native Georgian, Is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, Brook Valley Garden Club and has been president of the Pitt County Bar Association Auxiliary. Her husband is a professor in the School of Business at ECU. They are the parents of three children. She attended Augusta Cdlege and the University of North Carolina.

Mrs. J. H. Hudson is a

member of St. James United Methodist Church and the Greenville Jaycettes. She participates in 4-h Club and Club Scout leadership activities. She attended East Carolina University. Her husband is a contractor and they are the parents of two children.

Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr. is a member of St. James United Methodist Church and the Greenville Jaycettes. She is an ECU graduate. Her husband is associated with Steinbecks Mens Shop. The Steinbecks haveadau^ter.

A native (A Washington, Mrs. William Cannon is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and has participated in various community drives. Her husband Is a tobacconist.

Mrs. Kurt Fickling attended Queens College and USC. She is a member of the First Christian

Cooking Is Fun

Rubelle Goin was named president at the May meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA held at Bonanza Restaurant.

Other officers are Hester Latham, vice president, Odell Evans, secretary, Frances Cassick, treasurer, Helen Sermons, parliamentarian and Suzanne Lewis, educational chairman.

After a business session, outgoing President Ruth Forrest thanked the members for their help during the past year. She was presented a gift from the chapter.

Mrs. Goin invited members for dinner at her home for the June meeting.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edttw DEAR CECILY; Around spring and winter holiday times, I see mail-order advertisements for a delicious-look-ing Pineapple Macadamia Cake. I would love to bake the cake this Easter but I cant find a recipe. Would you happen to have one? If so, 1 would appreciate it. I use many of your recipes and find them all very very good. - PEARLE.

DEAR PEARLE; Thanks so much for your kind words. Because I couldn't find any recipes for Pineapple Macadamia Cakes, I experimented and baked some. They were delicious but didnt duplicate the bought ones. So I asked my friend Modane Marchbanks, who is a wiz at solving cookery problems, to help out. She did a marvelous job of copycatting and I am happy to present her recipe. C.B.

MODANES PINEAPPLE MACADAMIA CAKES 5 cups (about) Home Candied Pineapple, see below Vi ctqts salted macadamia nuts, coarsely chopped

1 ctqj flaked coconut, chopped

2 cups flour, fork stir well to aerate, before measuring

Ya cup butter or margarine, at room temperature Vi cups sugar 5 large eggs

2 tablespoons milk mixed with 1 teaspoon vanilla Line 3 loaf pans (each 7% by 3% by 2V4 inches) with wax paper. Reserve 1 cig) of the pineapple. Coat remaining pineapple, macadamias and coco

nut with ^4 cup of the flour. Use electric mixer at low speed; in the large bowl of the mbier cream the butter and sugar; add eggs 1 at a time, beating each 25 seconds before adding the next; beat in the remaining flour alternately with the milk mixture until blended. With a spoon stir in the pine-apple-nut mixture. Divide evenly among prepared pans. Divide reserved pineapple and press lightly into top of batter. Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean IVa to 1(4 hours. Cool in pans on a rack for 15 min-

Church. Her husband is in the insurance business and they are the parents of two children.

Mrs. J. D. Higgins is a native of Wilmington and attended Greensboro College. She is a member of St. James United Methodist Church. Her husband is associated with Allied Chemical Co.

Mrst Charles J. Schwldde is a graduate of the University of Florida. She attends Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Cliurch. Her husband is a depar-ment manager at Burroughs Wellcome and they have two children.

Mrs. Phillip Koonce is a native of Greenville and attended ECU. She is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville ARt Society and Greenville Conununity Chorus. Her husband is in the insurance business. The Koonces are the parents of a son.

Mrs. Ed Warren, a native of Ayden, attended Campbell College. She is a member of the

utes. Turn out of pans and cool Snanfflpr

completely; remove paper. opdllgier

Gives Program

store in refrigerator. Makes 3 loaf cakes.

HOME CANDIED PINEAPPLE Three 20-ounce cans pineapple chunks in heavy syng), undrained 3 cups sugar 1(4 cups li^t com syrup 2 tableqxxms butter or margarine In a 5-quart saucepot heat the pineapple, sugar and com syr-iq>, stirring until sugar dissolves. Boil gently, stirring occasionally in the beginning and often as syrup thickens, for 50 minutes. Add butter and continue cooking until pineapple is lightly caramelized and symp

The Red Oak Extension Homemakers met at the church with Mrs. Helen Cannon as hostess. Mrs. Evelyn Spanf extension home agent, gave program on The Woman On Her Own.

Some women are on their own t^ choice, divorce or choosing not to marry, but the main

Delicious and easy fruit dessert: canned pineapple slices or chunks served with a temping of thawed, frozen, sweetened strawberries or raspberries.

reason is widowhood stated Mrs. Spangler.

Brochures were distributed concerning local workshops to be held providing information for iqiportunities available to older adults. May is Soiior Citizen Month.

The theme for the 1977 Pitt County Fair, to be held the first week in October, will be Free Enterprise. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. P. Vainright and the devotional was presented by Mrs. Harold Deitch.

The Sun is Here, Bare Up, Show Off Those Good-Lookin Legs in One of These Strappy New Sun-Lovin StylesI

A. Woven Leather Sandal. Multi-Color Wedge with Wood Insert. Reg. $11.97

B. Women's 3-Band has Multi-Color Sole and Tatami Insole. Regularly $5.97

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D. Womens T-Strap Sits on a Thick Multi-Color Sole. Regularly $5.97

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First Christian Church. Her husband is a county commissioner and is associated with Pitt Technical Institute.

Mrs. Ray W. MacKenzie is also a native of Ayden. She attended St. Marys Junior College and ECU. She is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Her husband is associated with a protective security firm and they have three children.

Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst is a native of Lake Waccamaw and is an ECU graduate. She is a

son Jr., recording secretary; and Mrs. William Howard, treasurer. Mrs. Frank Layne was appointed chairman of the Ho^ltal Flower Committee.

The following committee reports were given by their respective chairmen; Layette, Mrs. William McConnell;

Emergency Charity, Mrs. Frank Longino; and Hospital Activities, Mrs. Don McGlohon.

Mrs. Robert VanVeld, chairman, announced that the annual Service League luncheon is scheduled for May 18 at the Greenville Golf and Ctountry Club.

Jaycette and a member of the Greenville Art Society. For a number of years, she was active in speech therapy. Her husband is associated with an accounting firm.

The completion of the 1977-78 officers slate Includes: Mrs. Robert Woronoff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Wilker-

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Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Prints are the newsy fashion trends, especially the ones dubbed as Think Prints. These include the Border Prints and the Scarf Prints. They are called Thhik Prints because these prints require careful thinking: (1) careful thinking before the pattern and fabric are purchased. Ask yourself Is the print in scale with my body build? Are the colors too vivid, Intense for me? Can my body build take large blocky designs? (2) and careful thinking after the pattern and fabric are purchased, laying out the pattern piece on the fabric requires precision accuracy. The pattern layout determines the finished look of Qie garment.

Border Prints can be used in two ways. You can run the border vertically, placing It (the border) to each side of center front and/or back seams or you can place the border at the garment hem.

Cutting the border at the hem requires that the garment sections are cut on the crosswise grain. Remember to place all pattern pieces (Hi crosswise, so that the garment will hang more evenly. If the garment being cut has no waistline seam, its entire length must fit on the fabric width, leaving little or no hem allowance. The hemline can be placed on the selvage provided there is no printing on the

Angrily Assail Judge's Action

When selecting your pattern avoid A-llne and gored skirts (border prints cannot be matched on bias-cut seams); and keep the pattern style, simple, using as few seams as possible. Bustline darts may also have to be shifted to the armscye or shoulder to prevent fabric design distortion. Sometimes dart fullness can be transferred to ease or gather for Misses pattern sized 6-12.

Make all alterations on the pattern before laying it out. Predetermine all hemlines. Adjust the hem length so that it is correct for you. (This is imperative if the border is to be placed at the hemline.)

Cut on a single layer of fabric for accuracy. (For an inexperienced seamstress, it may prove helpful to make additional pattern pieces; For example, right and left dress front, right and left dress back, to insure accurate placement.) Try to eliminate seams whenever possible.

Place the pattern pieces which use the border on the fabric firSt. Place the dominant motif (s) at the center front and center back of the garment for visual balance. Match toe border

design with adjoining pieces so that the design continues around the body when the seems are joined.

Make sure to match the stitching lines, not the cutting line. Use all construction markings, notches, dots and even shortening and lengthening lines to aid in matching. The same markings should coincide on any two pieces to be matched.

Scarf Prints are composed of bordered squares printed on either the straight grain or on the diagonal. Extra yardage is required for all scarf prints. The amount needed is determined by the size of the square.

There are two acceptable ways of using scarf prints: straight grain which emphasizes the squares or bias which softens the squares.

When selecting your pattern, look for dirndl or gathered skirts; avoid A-line or gored skirts. Keep the pattern stylk, simple, with few seems. Shirring is most effective with this type of fabric. Avoid darts if possible, especially bustline.

Make all alterations on the pattern before laying it out. Predetermine all hemlines and adjust to the correct length. Cut on a single layer of fabric.

Place major pattern pieces on the fabric first; front, back, and sleeves. Make sure that the hemlines of these major pieces are place along or near the border edges of the print.

Place the large dominant s(]uares so that the squares at center front and center back will be centered; and the center front and center back when seamed together become one square.

Match the design at side seams when possible. When impossible, the seams should give the illusion of matching. Small pattern pieces can be placed inside the border to take advantage of the small print.

Wore Another Farrah T-Shirt

COPPELL, Tex. (AP) - On their first day back at the elementary school that suspended them last week for wearing Farrah Fawcett-Majors T-shirts, Keith and Wayne Woole-ry wore Farrah T-shirts again.

This time, however, their shirts displayed the TV sex symbol in a white tank top and blue jeans rather than the red bathing suit that Principal I.D. Thompson said was too revealing and ^too distracting.

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Murder charges against a service station owner were dropped here Tuesday, prompting angry cries of circus trial and kangaroo court from friends of a slain Delaware college student.

Robert L. Bass, 55, embraced his wife and dau^ter when District Court Judge Woodrow Hill announced no probable cause had been found for a trial and dismissed the murder charge.

Hugh Sanders Sr., father of the slain student, left the courtroom in tears after Hill granted defense attorney D.K. Stewarts motion for dismissal.

Hugh Sanders Jr., 18, a University of Delaware freshman, was shot to death April 9 after he and two companions reportedly left Bass station without

paying $4 for gas.

Several of young Sanders friends, Including the two companions Joe Proceno, 19, and Art Copson, 18, both of WU-mlngton, Del. shouted accusations from the rear of the courtroom before sheriffs deputies chased them from the building, threatening to put them in jail.

Dlst. Atty. John W. Twisdale, who did not question witnesses during the preliminary hearing, said he agreed with the dismissal order because the weapon used to kill Sanders was never found.

Without the weapon and without ballistics, we could not prove circumstantial evidence and, without a good eyewitness, we could not take the case to a jury, Twisdale said.

D. H. Conley Highlights

By Linda Cox

The D. H. Conley Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America presented a Gospel Sing, Saturday, May 7. Singing groups who participated included The Melody Makers, The Haddock Family, The Rejoicers, and The Good News Singers.

The program's proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of Betty Gurganus, State Secretary, and Sharon McGowan, first place winner of the money management project of FBLA, who will attend the National Leadership Conference in Denver, Colo.

The D. H. Conley Band will present a Spring Concert tonight. The band will play selections of popular music including such songs as If, The Way We Were, and Beginnings.

Student Council Association elections were held last week . The following are SCA officers for the 1977-78 school year: Dale Bailey, president; Sidney Suggs, vice president; Regina Crandall, secretary; Antionette Best, treasurer; and Catherine Dews, inter-club chairman.

Aping pong tournament was held during April. The project was sponsored by the SCA.

D. H. Conley was host to the Rockn Soul Band of the U.S. Navy Atlantic Fleet last week. During the two performances.

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the seven member band entertained the student body and faculty with some of the latest hits on the rock and soul charts.

The JROTC held its annual Awards Day April 27. Representatives of the American Legion Post in Greenville and the Reserve Officers Association in Goldsboro visited the school. Alton Warren r^resented the American Legion and George Davis, Major Jack Flanigan and Lt. Connie Wessell represented the ROA.

Cadet John Baker received the Reserve Officers Award medal. Gregory Darnels and Linda Payton received American Legion Military Excellence Medals. Kenneth Avery and Mike Phillips received the American Legion Scholastic excellence medals.

Superior Cadet awards were presented to Mike Daniels, Greg Hodges, Trent Knight, and Gregory Daniels.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and warmer Friday through Sunday. Highs Friday in the upper 70s to low 80s, warming to mostly the 80s by Sunday. Overnight lows on Friday in the 40s, warming by Sunday to the 50s except the low 60s on the' coast.

Let Tina Conten^ With Dirty Old Boss

By Abigail Van Buren

ei77 TX (\lc(0 Ttlbun.N.Y,N.w ym>. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My beautiful 27-year-old daughter (I'll call her 'Tina) is divorcing her husband. She has two small children to support and has taken a job as secretary to an elderly man who has an office in his home. Hes married, but his wife is very deaf.

Tina has told me that her boss has made improper suggestions to her. She says hes never touched her, but he has propositioned her several times. She says she Idda him out of it by pretending she thinks hes only joking, but she knows hes not. (He gave her a generous cash gift last Christmas, and she hadnt even worked for him a year.)

I would like to go to this man and tell him how rotten I think he is by ^grading my lovely daughter wiU> his insulting offers, but Tina has forbidden me to interfere.

I am a widow, but I would rather mortgage my home than see my daughter work for this ai^al. She has applied for work elsewhere, but must work in the meantime because she needs the money. Also, she needs gotxl references for another job, and if she tells him off, he may not give them to her.

I am heartsick knowing that my lovely daughter goes to this dirty old mans homo every (lay, knowing what he has in mind.

Should I take matters into my own hands?

HEARTSICK MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: No. Although I know you mean weU, let Tina handle it. She seems well able to.

DEAR ABBY:. I am 10 years old, and I am no good in school. Everything is hard because I hate to study. My mother says I dont do better in school, I cant go to ballet camp this summer. Abby, I love ballet but I hate to study.

What should I do?

LOVES BALLET

ARCHITECTURAL CONTRASTS - The ornate art-deeo styie tower of the (3irytler Building, left, contrasts with the straight

lines of an apartment C(nplex adjacent to the United Natioas, In

this picture made of two of Manhattans large buUdlnoi. (AP Wirqihoto)

BIG TAX BILL

TEL AVIV (AP) - I am glad they think 1 am a big business, says peace crusader Abie Nathan, whose floating radio station has been presented by Israeli treasury officials with a 5725,000 tax bUl.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

sis Dickinson Ave.

DEAR LOVES: If you went to better get on your toes. And ri|

|o to ballet camp, youd ht now!

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is planning marriage aoon. She told me last week that after shes married, I should not drop in and visit her without calling first.

Abby, I was knocked off my feet. The next day I told my yovmger daugditer about it, and she laughed and sai'

Mom, she was just 1

- about it, a^ she laughed and said, "Oh, j the younmr one asked her sister right in front of me if she was kidmng, or did she really mean it. The one whos getting married said, Of course I mean it, and that goes for the whole family. Now we are all shocked. Abby, is this something new? Since when cant parents and brothers and sisters drop in on each other without calling first? What ia your opinion?

SHOCKED

Some

visitors

people dc including

fomily mem-

DEAR SHOCKED: unexpected drop-fa-(. berswhich ia theb*

And though it aoimda unfriendly, it takes a mature woman to let her family know how she feels about such things.

Everyoae has a prablem. Wliots ymnra? Far a ABBY; Box Na. RTOO. L.A., C

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Good Disposition Of Facility

The City Council last week approved leasing the old fire station on Chestnut Street to the Greenville Jaycees.

The Jaycees promised to fix up the facility, and the council agreed to appropriate $3,000 from community development fimds for major repairs.

Jaycees will use the building as a general membership meeting location, and maintain its offices there.

Phil Dixon, who spoke for the Jaycees, told the council that the Higgs Neighborhood Association had also said it is Interested in making use of the facilities for monthly meetings.

With 160 members Dixon said the club would be

able to provide the manpower for maintenance of the facilities. He said he felt the club would return to the city far more in community service than will be spent on the building by the city.

It looks like a good disposition of the fire station building to us. The fire unit has been moved to its new location on Memorial Drive. The old station is located off the main thoroughfares. There is room Inside for meeting rooms and a reasonable amount of space around the buildings.

If the Jaycees can refurbish the structure so that it can be used for club activities and also for other community activities then all of us will be better off.

Metrics Becoming Part Of Our Lives

Metrics will become more and more a part of our lives, and the county schools will be observing Metrics Week with a variety of activities.

Included are such projects as a metric measured scavenger hunt at Sam D. Bundy School; a paper airplane contest at W. H. Robinson; a metric field

THISAFTERNOON

day at A. G. Cox; and various displays and banners at other schools.

The time when we will all think in metric measurements in this nation is close. The students of today will have the jump on adults, because metrics are now being included In the ecucational processes.

That Magic Budget Show

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH-A sizable group had gatboed as the dapper young num in the dark suit set us his paraphernalia.

All right. Step a litUe closer, Mks. You dfflit want to miss a single moment, the slightest movement, in this most mystifying, amazing, marvelous, miraculous dl^lay of digital dexterity.

It was Jim Hunt and his Ma^c Budget Show ready for review.

The governor reached into his right jacket pocket. I have here 983 state Jobs, which I will make dlsawJear before your unbelieving eyes. Unreal: it shrunk at once to 880. The rest werent really state jobs-but federal.

Now, watch closely. Half of the 880 fade away. Those werent really jobs-they were slots which hadnt been filled for a iMig time anyway.

But there...look. There go the rest, and suddenly all the jobs are gone.

More; More

Hold it. Look in the left jacket pocket. Hes got a whole pocketful of new jobs. Nearly 8,000. No problem, says the man. We can pay forTHE INSIDE REPORT

a lot of these essentials jobs from the money saved from those nonessential jobs.

Lets move on to the next part of the show. Here. says the young man, is an object called state bureaucracy. Its frustrating because it wont do what its t(rid; punch it and it just yields; kick it and it absorbs your foot; and youU notice it Is fUIed with little fighting, squirming organisms trying to get more for themselves.

Now, heres the handy-dandy bureaucracy trimmCT: it can dice, slice, peel, core, mash, marinate, and make this object work-but miraculously without changing its original form one whit.

How can we do do that? By adding more organisms to it, making It bigger; by paying the inhabitants more and more; and by shuffling bits and pieces about.

Following is a truly tough trjck how to cut to manageable size a runaway object called a Medicaid. Can you do it by cutting off people who get pieces of that? No, theyre entitled. Can you do it by monitoring? No, not much is lost that way.

But there Is a package of cost containment possibilities, some which we intend to implement administratively, and some which may only be implemented by legislative action, says the young man. Wheres the package! Lets see it! Oh.There isnt really a package, just some ideas being kicked around. And besides, it's really up to those other fellows in the Legislature to handle this.

The young man does make

the Medicaid wiggle, thou^, by pushing on some peculiar buttons called preventive...family planning; venereal disease treatment. Nobody can figure out just how it happens, though.

One More We're nearing the end. Theres an amazing trick coming up. The fellow is going is going to make things bigger and better ithout ask-

Communist Party Cracks

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ROME - Western Europes Communist showcase is showing cracks a result of the partys effort to broaden its base toward the Catholic center as detente, the political climate necessary for base-broadening, has turned sour and Italy's working class has turned militant.

The de^rate, almost tearful pleas by the Italian Communist party (PCI) for U.S.-Soviet detente, now in some disarray under President Carters human rights campaign and the nuclear arms deadlock, illustrates its fear of twilight detente. Carters human ri^ts talk isnt helping Soviet dissidents, a non-Communlst leader told us, but it surely is making life hell for the Communists here.

As long as the U.S.-Soviet

dialogue was progressing smoothly as during the Nbcon-Ford-Kissinger years the PCI basked in the warmth of detente. But today it is in a posture of embarrassed ambiguity, compelled to make odious choices that expose and widen contradic-tions between a democratic Western party (governed internally by authoritarian centralism) and one tied to the Communist center in the Kremlin.

An equally insoluble prob-em afflicting the PCI are the due bills to its working-class base. These lOUs stem from the PCIs courtship of the Catholic center and its self-portrait as the salvation of an Italy tom by violence in the streets, raging inflation, massive deficit spending and group hatred. That self-portrait Is the PCIs pass into the historic compromise of coalition government with

The Daily Reflector

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the ruling Christian Democrats.

With a steely eye on that still-distant goal, PCI leaders have opened a widening gap between themselves and the 1,712,084 card-carrying party members (down by 6,000 from one year ago) who want to behave like Communists, in the words of a political operative.

This explains the phenomenon of violence against PCI leaders by university students (radicalized by the incredibly stupid education policies of the Christian Democrats) and by workers infuriated at the PCIs tentative bourgeois approach to curing inflation.

If the maneuver of the Christian Democrats to gain formal support of the PCI for a common program limited to public order, education and the economy actually works, these Contradictions between the PCI leadership and its rank-and-file may enlarge, further postponing the partys payment of those lOUs to its natural worklng-class-student constituency.

The universities are a

Strength For Today

THE DEEPEST NEEDS OFUFE

A completely contented person is a rarity. One person says, When I reach a position of Influence and power, when I get that important office, I will rest on my laurels and be content. Another person tells himself or herself, when I have made my fortune, when I reach the million dollar mark, I shall stop and be satisfied.

But in such ail aspirations people are deceiving themselves. No sooner do they obtain these things than they want something more. Often the more of them the person

has, the more restless and dissatisfied he is.

Such attainments feed the lower but not the higher nature. They do not reach the deepest needs of life-forglveness for sin, comfort in sorrow, faith and guidance in the presence of the mystery in which we play a role. Materialistic success does not satisfy the religious nature of mankind. The immortal spirit in us may have its voice stifled in the rush of business and pleasure, but there are times in which it cannot be hushed and will cry out.

tag the audience for a dime. Heres how he explains this:

When recommended reductions are subtracted from the recommended increases, there is a net increase in general fund appropriations of $8.9 million in 1977-78 and $20 mUlion In 1978-79. My recommended supplemental package includes additional funds of $30.9 million the first year and $35.3 million the second year for new programs, expansion of existing programs, construction funds and salary increases.

At the same time, I am recommending adjustments to the budget which reflect reductions...of $22.1 million and $16.3 million. Included in these reductions are the savings from the work force reduction effort remember those jobs he had in the right pocket?)...

The crowd goes wild. They love it^But wait...theres an encore. For his closing number the young man will take the State Constitution, miraculously change it, and come back for repeat performances for the next eight years.

Now. gentlemen... unless we use our heads and get these evil genies back into... uh... gentlemen... ?

By ART BUCHWALD

The Nixon Show: Parti

WASHINGTON-Its very hard to get the family together these days. We only seem to gather for graduations, weddings and when Nbcon goes on television.

Last week it was our turn to have everyone over to the house because Cousin Edith had us over to her house when Nixon resigned. We all gathered around the TV setCousin Edith, Uncle Harold, Aunt Alice and Granny.

Granny is the only one in the family who is still 1,(XX) percent for Nixon. She thinks the press drove him from office and she doesnt mind saying it to me. You and Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman are responsible for that poor man being driven into exile.

I keep explaining to her that it wasnt just Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman who did it. If Jason Robards hadnt backed them up they

would have never been able to do it.

Anyway, after dinner my wife gave each person a box of Kleenex and we waited for the show to begin.

As it opened up. Granny said incredulously, Oh, my goodness. Hes developed an English accent.

That isnt Richard Nixon, I explained to her. Thats David Frost. Whats an Englishman doing interviewing Richard Nixon on American television? she wanted to know.

Frost offered Nixon $600,000 plus 10 percent of the profits to appear on TV. Nixon would never take money for appearing on television. Granny said. That would be checkbook journalism.

Well, he did.

Hush, said Cousin Edith, or well never know the truth about Watergate.

Frost started to ask about the tapes and what was said on them.

Nixon replied that everyone could put their own tateipretation on them, but he could categorically say he did nothing to obstruct justice.

I believe him, Uncle Harold said. I never did before, but a man wouldnt go on television for $600,000 and lie.

Why not? I asked.

ART

Public Forum

Letter lubmitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3*0 words.

disaster, Benedetto Craxi, head of the Socialist party, told us. They have become a farm for the unemployed, tens of thousands of them, creating an intellectual proletariat with revolutionary visions. Not only does the PCI not ^ak for them, they are badly hurting the PCI.

As for the partys working-class base, Giorgi Benvenuto, head of the third-largest union (particularly strong in the auto plants), told usthat disillusioned workers are paying too high a price for the historic compromise. No PCI leader could risk making a speech at the Alfa-Romeo auto factory today. He would be driven off.

Some politicians here are convinced that internal debate over the partys predicament extends deq) into its ruling 36-member directorate, perhaps endangering Secretary General Enrico Berltaguer, sponsor of the partys courtship of the Catholic center and hence held accountable for the present dilemma.

Berltaguer recently made

Continued on page 6

To the editor:

Recently I attended two school programs that left me feeling very uplifted. The first was a Warm Fuzzy production by the Elmhurst school staff to all the children. (The Warm Fuzzy concept deals with the importance of giving and sharing.)

Later at Eastern School, the staff and student body enthusiastically took part in an outside 'Play Day activity in which teachers and students competed, performed, shared, clowned, etc. Certainly, it was an hour well utilized in promoting further student staff rapport.

My purpose in writing is not just to report these events, but to acknowledge them as examples of the extra effort that so many of our educators are attempting to provide for our children on a recurrent basis. There was no mandate requiring that these events be held. However, in both cases, concerned individuals got together and decided to implement these two programs for the students, because of their own personal commitments to the children.

I, for one, am very impressed by what the sizeable majority of educators are accomplishing on behalf of our children. Certainly, such individuals know who they are and I hope they feel a great sense of pride for their involvement. However, 1 dont believe that there are anyteachers or administrators who wouldnt appreciate any affirmation from those outside the education profession who also value this kind of commitment,

And for those detractors who might be disposed to think how easy things are for todays educators, I suggest that such persons contemplate seriously the varied requirements for educators in environments not always favorable. For those individuals, let me further suggest that they offer their services to a teacher for a dayfor what will undoubtedly prove to be a real learning experience.

Teachers, from this observer, youve earned an A.

Barry C. Humphreys

BUCHWALD

Because if the FCC found out about it, they could take the stations license away. Frost kept zeroing in on what Nixon said to Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Colson about the hush money.

Granny started to get mad. What right does an Englishman have to ask him questions about American hush money?

Hes only doing his job. Granny, I said. There does seem to be a discrepancy between what Nixon said and what he really meant.

When Nixon was asked what was on the 1814 minutes of tape that had been erased, he said that it was merely a discussion between himself and Haldeman on a public relations offensive to counteract the political slopover of Watergate.

I believe him, Cousin Harold said. What else could they have possibly talked about?

As the show went on, Nixon switched from details to what was in his heart. He said if he had any fault it was that he wasnt a good butcher.

I didnt even know Nixon was a butcher, Granny said.

Thats just a figure of speech, I told her. He was quoting a prime minister of Great Britain who said a leader has to be a good butcher.

Nbcon admitted he lied to the American people, but they were little lies and he did it to protect Ehrlichman and (Coatlnued on page 5)Game's Goal Is Profit

By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHU (AP) .-What if you could sit in a leather-back swivel chair and make ail the decisions for a $25 million corporation?

You can if you play a computer game dreamed up by the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School of Finance.

Even though its make-believe, Whartons high-rolling game is full of real headaches, second-guessing and gut decisions.

Recently, newsmen took part in the eiducational seminar (continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

Mayll,1937 I stand on the threshold of a new life, King George VI told the Prime Ministers of his dominion and the representatives of India and the colonies today on the eve of his coronation as King and Emperor.

His public servants had come through driving rain formally to pledge the allegiance of the half-billion British subjects they represented.

Attired in morning dress, the King expressed hope in the coming years he and his queen would be able to extend their personal visits in the empire.

Meanwhile, Edward, Duke of Windsor, withdrew into strictest seclusion today so no shadow would fall on the coronation of his brother successor, King George VI.

Had he not abdicated the throne for the love of Wallis Warfield Simpson, Edward would have been crowned King of England tomorrow.

The Duke appealed to English correspondents to delete his name as much as possible from reports of the coronation events.

Barbara Mathews

Better Communication Helped

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) p to the old days some companies might get together to discuss their rising costs and work out a formula for an industrywide price increase.

This was rationalized as being in the best interests of all. Would the public be served by cutthroat competition that would reduce the number of firms in the industry? No. Better to retain stability.

As one executive said: This is a cyclical business. If we and our competitors get into price wars during the down part of the cycle we wont be around when things move up.

Then, with undercapacity, the industry wont be able to supply the customer and prices will soar. Thats why we have to have stability in this business. Its the only way.

The public wouldnt be told that, of course, because it just wouldnt understand. How could you explain to the public that while a price increase might hurt for the moment its designed to bring rewards in the long run?

No, customers always think higher prices are unjustified. Iri a competitive world, customers are interested only in their immediate welfare, not in the welfare of those who service their needs.

Try to explain to customers and immediately they jump to the conclusion that the necessity for raising prices is nothing but a conspiracy against them.

Which is the same conclusion the Justice Department came to less than two decades ago when large electrical products manufacturers were caught fixing bids on equipment supplies to utilities.

Some executives got sen-(

tenced for that lack of understanding on the part of the public and its representatives. No joking matter this. The risks of secret agreement werent worth the rewards.

Agreements now are out in the open, and if anything, the communications are better for it. The results arent much different prices go up but instead of scorn the companies might be praised for their selfless patriotism.

You still ben with the need. Your costs are rising, and you know very well that the costs of your competitors are rising too. Something must be done. You make a speech.

In that speech you list the reasons why a price increase is needed. Wages are up, the cost of borrowing is up, plants must be modernized, capital must be raised, shareholders must be encouraged.

You make certain that

nobody construes your speech in Itself as a price increase. You stress that you are not raising prices,' but that developing factors would seem to make an increse of ... necessary in the next two months.

Your competitors then make their own speeches, ta which they, refine the argument and state '^hat they feel is a fair tacretljR. It may be higher, or perhaps a bit lower. Whatever, the signals are becoming clear.

A price increase is announced by one company. Rather than all others immediately falling into line as in the past, they follow one by one with various rates, almost all higher than what theyll settle for.

Outraged, the governments Council on Wage and Price Stability announces that the increases are un-

ContinuedonpageS

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

Haldeman because he didnt want to do to them what Elsenhower did to Sherman Adams.

I believe him, Uncle Harold said. The man was only trying to protect his loved ones.

At the end of the show Nixon said he would never grovel before the American people, and if he had made mist^es they were of the heart and not the head. It was at this moment that everyone grabbed for their Kleenex boxes.

Granny was the most moved, of course. Finally, she pulled herself together and said, WeU, I hope Robert Bedford and Dustin Hoffman are satisfied. They not only destroyed the best President we ever had but they made him go on. television to bare his soul to an En^ishman.

All Uncle Harold could say between sobs was I believe It. I believe It. I believe It.

Dvorchak Col....

(Cmanuedfrompage4)

The Top Management Experience, which Is used to train company executives.

As In the real world of Industry, the goal is profit. Competitive instincts, anxiety, stress, teamwork, know-how, luck and gambling are as important as market pressures.

Taking a risk is all part of the learning experience. This gives you a chance to see what If. And if your company crashes, we can wipe out the day, said program director Dr. Chris Mader.

Four teams consisting of four persons each were given equal amounts of capital, resources and labor in a marketing system that makes up the three major U.S. zones. Then they took the reins of power for a two-year period, which the computer squeezed into one day.

In four exercises that governed a six-month period, the teams made 40 corporate decisions that meant success or failure.

Success, Ltd. - the hand-picked name of our firm showed a steady but cautious growth for the first 12 months. Earnings per share of each stock were $4.43 and it paid a dividend of $1.60. Liquid assets soared to $1.7 million.

But two competitors held the upper hand.

With our competitive fires raging, we hammered out a bold strategy.

Our regular product sold well in the Northeast, West and Southeast zones, but our deluxe product was lagging. Though the market seemed to be there, plant capacity was unable to meet demand.

What if we pour all our efforts into the deluxe? we mused.

Smu^y plotting its late, Success, Ltd., wanted to comer the market by concentrating its efforts on the deluxe product.

All promotion money was geared to the deluxe. Nine workers were pink-slipped to cut down other costs. We slashed the price from $10 to $9.25. On paper, the strategy looked secure.

Then the bottom fell out.

One competitor undercut our price. The market failed to hold up. Increased production didnt meet our projections, leaving an excess inventory of 717,000 units.

We needed a short-term loan of .$2 million at 20 p cent interest to carry us through. And our earnings per share fell to minus $2.67.

What now? we said, trying to regroup.

The company re-emphasized regular production, slashed wages and undercut competitors prices to get back into the market. It rebounded to pay a $6.50 earning per share in the last six-month period. Though the debt remained hl^ and cash on hand had dwindled, the firm was back on the way up.

We learned a lesson the hard way.

Watch Your

FAT-GO

Lose ugly c weight with the seneible NEW FAT-SO diet pian. Nothing eeneationai luel ateady weight lota for thoae that really want to loaa.

A full 12 day eupply.

A,K aoWDrug,

about the FAT-00 reducing plan and start losing weight this weelc. Money back in full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very firtt package.

DON'T DBl-AY att PAT-OD eoday.

CLOW DRUG

WeetBadSbiwtafOeater^

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, May It, U77-5

OSES

FASHIONS, HOUSEHOLD ACCESSORIES AND MORE IT ALL ADDS UP TO SAVINGS AT ROSES

ROSE'S ADVERT1SINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

I. tar MM m-

ROWt ITOflU. MC.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. til 9:00 P.M.

Thurs.-Fri.-Sot.

Boy's Tube Socks

Pair

White with bold color top stripes. 2 separate styles, boys size range. Slightly irregular from 7 toll.

Bounty

Paper

Towels

For

Rg. 66*

Savo 32*

Jumbo rolls of Bounty Paper Towels. Cleans up spills fast. Pick from solid white or an assortment of colors.

DRAPERY

SOLIDS

YARD

A luetrloue fabric, slubbad for the look of antique aatin. You'll be able to oreete your own window-dreselnga easily. Many solid colora to chooae from In 46-lnch widths.

KITCHEN

TOWELS

SES

CIAL

SET

100% cotton kitchen towl measuring 15x2e-lnchoa. Available In bright prints that accent your kitchen. Peckaoe of two.

CORDUROY CHAIR PADS

SAVE 50

REQ.

2.27

I EACH

Foam Itlad cushions are covered with soft pinweie corduroy for extra comfort. Complete with tiea. Cushion measures 16x14 X 1". Cofors: gold, green or brown.

II-OUMCE

WD40

SAVE 44c

REQ.

1.44

12?

Stops squeaks, protects metal, loosens rusted parts, free's sticky mechanisms. Net weight 11 oz.

Roses Potting Soil

3/$100

Reg. 49*

Save 46*

Rotes Brand Potting Soil. Sterillxed great for all plants. 2 quart size.

REFUSE

CONTAINER

SAVE $8 07

Plubborm.uc

New trom Rubbermaid e, me Roughneck TM. a 32-galton refuse oontainef made of heavy copolymar material. VV not mat ordeni, lid fits light, handles won't break, bottom grip makes carrying easy.

ICE

BUCKET

199

Rubbemiald ice bucket with eaey-carrylng handle and anug-Alting top. 714 Chain. X 10" high. Ume or yelow.

Head & Shoulders

SHAMPOO

SAVE TO 20

REG.

1.37

117

I EACH

oo that

shampoo I, shinny and

The dandruff -------

leaves your hair soft, i , _ _

manageable. With regular use. It does help control taking and K-cNng. 4-02. (net wt.) tube or 7-fluld 02. lotion.

SUPER HOT CYCLE

Super hot cyda for super fun. The bucket aal It adjustabla. lha motor sounds raal, Iht suspanalon systam hugs tha road and lha mag whaels ara wida tracks. For chHdran ages 3 to 8 or up to ee-lbs. Easy to

A6B#nibl(.

Pc'*-

PRESERVING & FREEZING BOOKS

ITB

Thaee books

vest of totormatton in the na art of preserving, canning and traaldng. Thera are also many photographs, drawings and diagrama to show varies metfixls of food Prtxy*>?fl-Choose Preservas

$3,87: Basic Home Preset^, $2,87; The Deep Freasa Hsi^ book. $2.87; Piesarvlng Foods $4.87; Jama. Prasarvas Pteklaa. $1.87; or C^P^'e Vegetal Cookbook, $5.87.

CRACKER JACKS

3195

The avar-populw anKk, Cracker Jacks. Complete with toy auipetsa. taoh box (netwt.)1-oz.

-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, May u, 1977

Week Is For Handicapped

Mayor Percy Cox has |Id-claimed May 15- as National Handicapped Awareness Wedt.

In his proclamation, the mayor noted that the city is deeply committed to take positive steps to guarantee handicapped citixens equal access to employment, education, transportation, housing, recreation and to public buildings and services.

Cox said that the aty Council fully endorses the week, sponsored by the National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, working closely with public and private grotqis and handicapped citizens to bring this access about.

He cited the Importance of local citizens understanding that our handicapped neighbors actively and productively participate in the life of our city

Awareness week activities, he explained, are designed to help remove existing barriers, which affect one out of every ten Americans, and to work towards the development of their economic, social and personal potential.

Cox urged all citizens to join In creating a barrier-free atvinm-ment, "which will enable individuals with handicaps to exercise their rights and independence and participate with dignity in the life of our city.

Cunniff....

< CoBtinued from page 4)

called for. It points out that even at present prices the domestic product is much higher than imports.

It ml^t even remind the companies publicly that the industry has an ap|^ before the government for relief from lowpriced imports. It terms the increases unjustified.

Before the process becomes solidified, it calls to Washington one of the industrys major companies that to this point has withheld its own announcement.

The council members tell the major company it agrees that relief is necessary but that it shouldnt come all at once. It asks for restraint in the name of anti-inflation. Wheres your patriotism, it asks?

The major company returns to its home offices and prepares an announcement. Despite the need for vastly greater relief, it says, it is voluntarily limiting its price increase to ...percent.

It also reminds the public that sacrifice of this sort cannot be expected to continue, and that indeed prices ml^t be forced up again before the end of the year.

The others ratify the big companys increase. Praise is distributed.

EvanSNovak...

(Coatiauedimmpage4i

four speeches in little more than two weeks far more than usual. One was in an industrial suburb of working-class Naples, but it failed to stop the flood of defections in last months municipal election which defeated the Communist incumbent and cost the PCI a 12-point drop in its vote from 1976.

Likewise, the unusually precise pn^Soviet speech of Armando Cossutta, a leader of the PCI left wing, sounded like a complaint and a call to greater militancy. While pro-clairaing complete autonomy from Moscow, Cossutta said that it is unthinkable, and whoever thinks so is utterly unrealistic, for a party of workers, a party like ours, to break its ties of solidarity with the Communist party of the Soviet Union and to go in foranti-Sovletlsm.

It would be a mistake to make too much of still slender evidence of trouble in Western Europe's most successful Communist party, but the agony of pleasing two souls at the same time could mark a turning point. One soul is rooted In Moscow; the other is striving for credibility within the free political traditions of the West.

Compounding the agony is the descent of detente into a twilight zone. The PCIs future, however, may depend not so much on resolving its split personality, however debilitating, as on the economic and political chaos of Western Europe - particularly France and Italy Itself, a matter deserving fuT' ther analysis.

downtown greenville

SALE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

Reg. $12, Group of AAen's 29 to 42

Casual Slacks.....................8.88

Compareat$7, One Table of Aden's S,AA,L, XL ^

Knit Shirts........................3.88

Compare at S7, AAen's 14'/i to 17 Archdale

Dress Shirts.............. 4.97 -5.97

Reg. $9. AAen's Rugby Stripe, S, AA, L, XL r \f\

Knit Shirts .............5.88

Reg. 16.50, AAen's Levi's Knit

Tennis Shirts....

9.88

Reg. 8.50 to 16.50, Entire Stock of

Men's Swim Trunks 6.38 12.28

Special Purchase! One Rack of Aden's _ ^ _

Denim Jeans...................... 8.97

Reg. $70 to $80, One Rack of __ _ _

Men's Suits.......................29.88

Val. to $6, One Selected Group of _

Men's Fashion Ties................1.97

Reg. to $13, One Group of Aden's / AA / CA

Famous Dress Shirts ..... O.UU O.OU

Reg. $X to $34, One Rack of AAen's C (h 1 *7

DressShoes................ plO <pl/

Originally $12, AAagic Cling Vinyl r

Photo Albums.....................5.88

If Perfect $4 to 4.50, irregular _ __

Thick Bath Towels.................1.97

If Perfect 99<to 1.15, Irregular

IT reriw.1 I.^ ^

12x12" Bath Cloths................ 21(C

Reg. $6 to $10, Flannel Backed

Vinyl Tablecloths..................3.88

If Perfect $12.00, Unlined Ready Made r

Empress Draperies................5.88

Regular 1.50, Sunflower Design. _ _ ^

Oval Place Mats................ 88(t

Special Purchasel Waring Table Top g\r\ r\/\

Ice Cream Maker.................29.99

Special Purchasel International _ _ /n

Silverplate Items 10.88 ^ 23.88

Special Purchase! Country Festival . . . _ _ ^

Corning Ware Cookware ..6.44 12.88

Reg. $11, Service for 12,26-Pc. />/>

Punch Set.........................5.88

Reg. 6.28, Selected Group of gs

SofaPiliows.............. 3.88

Compare at$20,Mlrro Vapor Seal _ .

7-Pc. Cookware Set...............14.88

Special Purchase! Selected Group of ^ _

Cape Craft Wood Items............4.88

Shop Monday through Wednesday

and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m----

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

SALE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! HURRYI!

downtown groenville

Reg. (22 and S23, one KacK Of Ladies6 to 10 1 1 r*A

Dress Shoes...........Jpll 11.50

Reg. $9 to $20, Discontinued Styies of . 1 A

Famous Lingerie 4.50 $10

Reg. 7.99, One Seiected Group of n i

Ladies 10 to 18 Dusters 5.44

Reg. $7, Two sty les of Sol id Color i A A

Junior Shorts................4.88

Special Purchase! Ladies 100% Cotton ^ >

Tank Tops.....................$4

special Purchase! 100% Cotton, White

^|AA.iai rurciiaa7i iwtv %eVMviir

Junior T-Shirts...............2.97

Reg. $15 to $23, A Selected Group of lA iA

Jr. Denim Jeans $12 - 18.40

6.88

Special Purchase! Selected Ladies 10to20 A A"7

Pull-on Shorts................2.97

Reg. $10 and $11, A Selected Group of a to 18 mj qq

Ladies Shorts ......... / .oo

Reg. $9to$21. Pastel Alfred Dunner Z 00 1 00

Sportswear..........O.oo " l4.oo

Reg. $28 to $34, A Selected Group of qq qq

Ladies Dresses zo.oo zo.oo

Reg. $9 to $11, A Large Group of

Ladies Knit Tops

Reg. $22 toSTO, Early Spring and Summer T 1 hAT

Dresses, Pantsuits $11 t. $35

Reg. $16 to $40, Selected Name Brand ^rK i ^

Misses Sportswear $12 " $45

Special Purchase! A Selected Group of 1 T A A

Jr. Sunback Dresses........ l/.oo

Reg. $10 to $15, One Table of Boy's 8 to 20 ^ f\f\ f TA

Dress Slacks..........5.00 - 7.50

Special Purchase! Selected Group of 8 to 16 1 A A'

Boy's Knit Shirts............. 1.97

Reg. $7 to $24, Selected Group of 7 to 14 ^ AA lA iA

Girl's Sportswear 2.80 1.4

Reg. $8 to $24, One Large Group of 4 to 4X fh i fh 1 A

Girl's Dresses ........$4$I2

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

Ambassador

Program Has NewSponsor

A new community organization, the Community Ambassador Program (CAP) has been formed. The organization's purpose is to provide financial support and guidance in efforts to strengthen financial assistance to the Greenville Community Student Ambassador program.

Mrs. Charles Bath was elected president; Henry Dunbar, treasurer; Dr. Charles W. Moore, secretary; with two persons volunteering to act as special assistants. These are Mrs. Thomas (Janice) Shea, assistant; and Father Paul Byron, representative for the Greenville Ministerial Association, who will act as agent for the collection and recording of donations.

Originally, the program, which is affiliated with Experiment in International Living, with headquarters in Vermont, had been sponsored locally by the Greenville United Christian Youth Movement.

In recent years, however, the need for a more vital structure has become recognized, and it is for this purpose that the new organization has been established.

At this date, the ambassador account has approximately $1,300 on hand. There is a deficit of $3,375 from 1976 as well as an immediate need for $400 to help the 1977 ambassador, Cindy Browning.

As part of a community awareness measure, two former ambassadors Pamela Bath and Hank Dunbar have been making personal appearances and have spoken to about 30 area groups.

The new ambassador, Ms. Browning, is scheduled to appear on Carolina Today, on Friday, May 20.

The organization has concluded that to make possible the sending of two community ambassadors to overseas countries each year, it will have to raise about $4,000 annually.

Persons or agencies wishing to make donations are to contact or send donations to: Father Paul Byron, St. Peters Catholic Church, 2700 East Fourth St., Greenville.

Recruiter Serves Here

SOT. DOROTHY CASON

Sergeant Dorothy Cason, the first woman to be assigned as an Army recuriter in the U.S. Army Raleigh District Recruiting Command, is now on duty in the Greenville Army Recruiting Station on the Mall Downtown.

A native of Indianola, Mississippi, Sgt. Cason entered military service in 1973 and before coming to Greenville was stationed with the 2nd Combat Support Hospital, Ft. Banning, Ga. She was a Medical Specialist there.

Before joining the ranks of recruiters, Sgt. Cason graduated from the Armys Recruiting and Career Counseling School at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.

Im looking forward to this assignment, Sgt. Cason said, and to talking to young people interested in the opportunities that todays All-Volunteer Army offers.

Praying Mantis 'State Insect'

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -The Connecticut legislature, feeling somewhat sheq)ish about the 114 hours it spent debating the issue, has voted to make the praying mantis the state Insect.

The Senate voted 18-14 Tuesday to send the measure to Gov. EUa Grasso. The House voted 98-51 for the measure last month.

I thought a praying mantis was a travelling preacher, said Sen. Michael Morano, who said he would have preferred the lady bug.

g-The Pl^ Rnector, GreenvUte. N.C.Wedneaday, M*y U. U77

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Sttes-vUle 1,039 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 88.25 per cwt.. No. 3s 81.00; 50) lbs No. Is 86.00; No. 2s 82.00; No. 3s 75.00; 60-70 lbs No. IS and 2s 89.75; No. 3s 77.00 ; 70 lbs No. Is and 2s 79.50; No. 3s 66.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday, Hills-boitMi^ 233 head of cattle and 171 hogs. Slaughter Co\re: Utility and Commercial 24.00-28.50; Canner and (hitter 22.50-24.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 42.00-46.50; Calvess (250-325) Good

40.00-46.00; Bulls (1000 up) UtU-ity and Commercial 28.75-34.50. Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good

35.00-37.50; Swine (180-240)

38.50-39.50; (300-600 ) 27.50-

30.00.... N. WUkesboro 483 head of cattle and 29 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and (himmereial

24.00-28.00; Canner and Cutter

22.00-23.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 49.00-55.50; Calves (325-550) Good 33.50-39.25; Bulls (1000 19) Utity and Commercial 30.25-35.50. Feeder Steers (400-500) Standard and

-Good 34.25-46.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 32.00-34.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 37.25-41.25; Swine (180-240)

38.00-40.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market 1 cent higher on large anad steady on medium and smalls. Supply adequate and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs ddivered to nearby retail stores 59.70 cents per dozen for large; 49.86 for medium; and 40.80 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, Apples, traypack cartons

8.50-11.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-9.50; Cabbage. 50-lb bags 4.00-5.00; CoUards, biKhel hampers, 4.50; (h)m, crates 5.50-6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 7.508.00; Oranges, cartons 4.508.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.508.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.508.75; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.50-8.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 4.75-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 9.00-9.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.008.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Monday,

market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 72.50 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled om lower 2.33-2.45, mostly 2.40-2.42, in the east and 2.54-2.58 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 9.01-9J5, mostly 9.08-9.18. New cn^ com for harvest delivery 2.18-2.21; new crop soybeans 6.76-6.80; wheat June-July delivery 2.05-2.07.

Analysts said an apparently new policy by the Federal Reserve to tighten credit ml^t work against a further extension of Tuesdays moderate gains.

The market largely failed to react to that news in a technical rally Tuesday but analysts noted some defensive action near the close.

On Tuesday the Dow industrial average gained 3.05 to 936.14, recouping sotne of Monday's loss of 3.65.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a margin of about 3-2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 21.09 million shares after trading on Monday had set a low lor the year of 15.23 million shares.

The NYSEs composite index gained .15 to 54.30.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .08 at 114.25.

FoUowing r* sttectcd tl a.m. stock market quotothyts:

Burrougtis 57^

United TeiecommunicationsPtd.

Heublein W

Tri South m

Wicks 14

Wachovia Realty

Eckertfs

Central Soya

Hardees

inteqon ^

Fieidcrest 30^

Hatteras income

Vepco 5'/4

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance I6H MH

Franklin Lite 23^ 23*k

NCNB 17 I7H

LittleMint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corporation TVi 3Ui

Planters Bank U-ITVa

Daniel International Corporation 30H 31<4 Piedmont Air 5-5'<

Utilities...

(continued fran page 1) employees sampling and running analyses. The proposal was approved subject to legality of the c(tract and the submitting of a breakdown of the qualifications of Olsen Associates.

A resolution requesting city acquisition of a grave plot on the future wastewater treatment plant site was adopted. Title to the land, which n)easures 60 feet square, is uncertain. The graves must be removed for construction of the plant to begin.

Bids were awarded to the fdlowing companies, all low bidders;

Hesco, for 10 100 KVA CSP distribution transformers, 99,840; Joyce Sales, for 100 KV DC HiPot test set with glove tester, 93,520; Westinghouse Electric Supply, for 20,000 feet PVC and 100 90-degree sweeps, 99,922; Southern Meter and Supply Co., lor asbestos, cement pipe and miscellaneous couplings, 95,482.24; Glamorgan Pipe and Foundry Co., for ductile iron pipe and fittings, 95,964.47; In-line, for tapping tees and valves, cut-in sleeves and service clamps, 912,735.13; and In-line, for hydrants, 93,765.84.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Wal-iace-Chadboum 3,266 head. 40-

50 lbs No. is and 2s 89.00 per ArrOSt SUSpeCt cwt.; No. 3s 85.25 ; 5080 lbs No. ^

is and 2s 83.37; No. 3s 78.00 ; 60- Po|> Breok-lll 70 lbs No. is and 2s 78.25; No.

Crawford...

(continued from page 1) upon the death of her fourth husband, Pepsi board chairman Alfred Steele.

Miss Crawford was bom Lucille LeSueur on March 23, 1908, in San Antonio, Texas, in what she described as a drab little place on the wrong side of the tracks.

Her parents were divorced a few weeks afer her birth and her mother married an Oklahoma theater owner. When touring road companies played there, Joans blue eyes widened in envy and she promised herself to become a dancer.

I never went beyond the sixth grade, she said. I began working when I was nine years old. Scrubbing floors. My hi^ scbod record was forged so I could attend Stqihois Ckd-lege, but when I got to classes I realized I wasnt prepared.

She quit Stephens, a private womens sclKXd in Columbia, Mo., and rejcdned her family, by then living in Kansas City, Mo. Shortly afterwards, she landed a chorus girls ^ In a nightclub there, moving on as a hoofer to Chicago and Detroit.

A Broadway producer saw her in a Detroit nightclub and brought her to New York in the chorus line of the 1924 musical, Innocent Eyes. She later danced in The Passing Show on Broadway and in the (Hub Rlchman in Manhattan.

Offered a film contract, she headed for Hollywood in 1926 on a salary of 975 a week. While waiting tor her chance before the cameras, she won a number of prizes for dancing the Charleston, the dance craze of the day.

Miss Oawfords first picture was a silent movie Pretty Ladies in 1926 with Zasu Pitts and Lilyan Tashman. Joan was in a familiar role as a hoofer.

Miss Crawford perfected her talent and increased her sc<^ as she progressed. In 1945 she won an Academy Award for Mildred Pterce. By then few Hollywood personalities were more reflected than Miss Crawford, and no Oscar winner has ever been more warmly acclaimed.

Miss Crawfords personal life was not the happiest. She married and divorced two of the biggest stars in Hollywood, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Franchot Tone. A third marriage to actor Phillip Terry also ended in divorce. A love affair with Clark Gable came to nau^t.

My last marriage to Alfred Steele was a good marriage, she once declared.

Summing it up in a recent interview, Miss Crawford, said: Maybe I was the one who gave myself three unhappy endings and untold loneliness.

Israeli Crash Kills 54 Soldiers

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - An Israeli air force helicopter crashed in the occupied West Bank and all 54 servicemen aboard were killed, the military announced today.

Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur, the military chief of staff, told a news conference the crash Tuesday night was the worst air force disaster in la-aeTs history.

The huge Sikw^y CH53 plowed into the sandy ground five miles west of the Jordan River and exploded, Gur said.

An inquiry committee established soon after the crash ruled out the possibility of foul

play, such as an attack by Palestinian guerrillas in the West Bank or Jordanian gunners just across the river, Gur said.

The helicopter was the last of a formation that took off on maneuvers, Gur said. It climbed a few hundred yards, then lost altitude. It hit an undulation on the plain below, dragged on the ground for several dozen feet and exploded, Gur said.

The chief of staff said no cause could be immediately singled out for the crash. He said the U.S.-built plane was a wonderful aircraft with no record of significant malfunc-

Obituary Column

Cox

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Sarah Wilson Cox of 2529 Oswezo Ave. Baltimore, Md. formerly of Ayden died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-rangments are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Dixon

FARMVILLE - Mr. Leslie Dixon died at his home here last night. He was the husband of Mrs. Pearlie Mae Gorham Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.

HoUowell

Mr. David M. Dick Hollowell, 74, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at the Seventh Day Adventist (3iurch, 2611 E. Tenth Street here by his pastor. Jack Frye. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from Wilker-son Funeral Home to the church onr hour before the funeral.

A Beaufort County native, Mr. Hollowell lived in Washington, D. C. for several years prior to moving to the Belvoir community in 1947. He was a retired farmer and carpenter and a member of the Seventh Day Adventist CJiurch.

Survivii^ him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Ambrose Hollowell, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Dou^y of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Minnie H. Allen of Rt. 2, Belhaven.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from7to9p.m.

rtbiJERSO^ittE -Funeral services for Mr. Rosevelt Moore, 26, of Rt. 2

Robersonville will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Ciiurch with the Apostle R. A. Jackson officiating. Burial will be in the Parmele Cemetery.

Surviving include his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lena Moore of the home.

Rob^rsoo

Mr. Warden Roberson of Rt. 1 Vanceboro died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ella Jackson Roberson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Smith

Mr. James Smith of Rt. 1 Winterville, died Wednesday in Greenville Nursing Villa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Tugwell

FARMVttLE - Mr. Clifton Kermit Tugwell 49, of Mor-risville died Tuesday in the Durham Veterans Hospital following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the church street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder A. T. Mewbom, assisted by Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will be in a Farmville Cemetery.

Mr. Tugwell was a veteran of World War II and was a mason.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Milton Tugwell, Sr. of Farmville; one daughter, Paula J(^ce Tugwell of Maury; one sister, Mrs. John Calvin Wright of Farmville, three brothers, Robert Aaron Digwell of Fountain, Marvin Earl Tugwell of Wilson, and WUliam MUton Tugwell, Jr. of Farmville.

tions.

The helicopter that crashed was relatively new, having logged 1,150 hours, and its pilot a veteran with 1,100 hours of experience on Sikorskys.

The pilot was cautious enough to order four men off the helicopter before take off, to avoid overloading, Gur said.

The soldiers aboard carried live ammunition, but the general said it was too early to say whether this caused the explosion.

Military censors delayed publication for 18 hours until all the bereaved families were notified.

The news of the crash was stuiming for the tiny Jewish state of 3.5 million people.

The Israeli cabinet met upon receiving the news, and Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who handed over his duties to Defense Minister Shimon Peres following his resignation April 7, came out of semiretirement to preside over the session.

The helicopters maximum load is 60 men or 51^ tons, Gur said. He declined to say whether Israel had modified the aircraft after purchasing it from America a few years ago.

Four Pledges Are Welcomed

Four pledges were welcomed into the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Thursday night at a meeting held at the Ramada Inn.

President Anne Hardee conducted the pledge ceremony for Glenda Carrawan, Marjorie Dunn, Mary Irma Moore and Unda Whitehurst.

Committee chairmen gave summarizing reports for the year. The Scholarship (X)mmit-tee asked that their scholarship criteria be aj^roved in order that a scholarship could be awarded this school year.'

The ADK convention was held in Greensboro April 29 through May 1. Members attending reported on the convention activities and fraternal education. The International (invention will be held in Chicago, 111., July 24-28.

The next meeting will be held S^t. 1 at the Ramada Inn.

Ham. Bacon, or Sau<aa 1 Eog, Grit, Toait.r 3 Tiol Caka

Rescue teams spent the night picking through the wreckage but found no survivors. Chaplains of the military rabbinate labored to identify the dead.

The previous worst air force disaster, according to Israeli records, was in November 1975 when a Hercules transport plane crashed into a mountain

2 Egga. Grib, Toatl 7!

Ham, Bacon, or Sausaga and gg Sandwich 60C

^ARgUN^^RU^

3s 72.50 ; 7080 lbs No. Is and 2s 74.25; No. 3s 67.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was oft .25 at 935.89 in the early going but gainers outnumbered losers by a tiny fraction.

WEDNESDAY

3:00 p.m. The Pafient Circle of The King's Daughters meets at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry 6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 0.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vHle Hwy. Telephone 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., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752-5284 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6; 30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Oisabled_ American

Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the

Women of the Moose

Caarence J. Howell, 44 of a)7 Columbia Ave. was arrested yesterday on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with an April 19 break-in here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Howell was charged with the theft of 9710 worth of tools and other property from a tool shed owned by J. H. Hudson coiltrac-tors at the site of the Kroger building on Greenville Boulevard.

Missionary At Church Tonight

Missionary Velma Moore and the congregation of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will be at Browns Chapel Holiness Church tonight at eight oclock.

The service is being sponsored by Mamie Gorham, Barbara Sharpe and Mary Sheppard for General Mother Elizabeth Little.

The public is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

aiff Everett Jr., Master Mitchell Jones, Secy

Card of Thanks

The Holloway and Lofton Families wish to express their appreciation for the prayers and acts of kindness given to them during the loss of their loved one, Barbara Holloway.

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in the Sinai Desert and 20 persons were killed.

The gravest tragedy to hit Israels armed forces was in February 1968, when a navy submarine, the Dakar, vanished without a trace in the Mediterranean with 69 men aboard. The fate of the sub remains a mystery.

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Sports the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1977Baker Corrals Berfle For Rose, 6-0

Verbal Okay For 3 Games

East Carolina University is still waiting to hear from Duke University about the possibility of playing a football game this coining season.

Duke earlier canceled out of its dates with Penn State, leaving open dates on the schedule. Since that time, the Durham university has been under a lot of pressure from East Carolina falls, and from others throu^out the state to schedule East Carolina.

Currently, East Carolina has a full slate for the season, playing Texas-Arlington on the September 10 date Duke has open. But Texas has agreed to move back one week, if the Pirates can work out a deal with Duke. Toledo, scheduled for the third week of the season on the road, by the Bucs would be dropped from the schedule if it all comes about.

According to Athletic Director Bill Cain of East Carolina, Duke has verbally committed itself to play East Carolina in 1979,1980 and 1984. The 1980 game is listed as a home game for the Pirates, opening the season.

It was emphasized, however, that the committment was only verbal, and that no contracts have been signed.

Cain spoit Monday in Durham talking with Duke Athletic Director Carl James, trying to line up something definite, and has been waiting for James to recontact him about the game.

There was also a possibility that the contest mi^t be moved to the end of the season. According to rumor, Duke Coach Mike McGee would prefer to play the game at that time, if it is scheduled.

Pressure lor the game has been great even from Durham sports figures. Art Chansky, sports columnist lor the Durham Morning Herald, offered the game as a natural in his Sunday column.

He concluded his remarks by stating that Its clear that if Blue Devil officials don't want to play East Carolina, theyre either scared or foolish. Or both.

Chansky felt that the home-state rivalry of the game would be great for the finances of both schools, just as has been the games between N.C. State and East Carolina, and UNC and ECU.

Coke Rolls Over Lions

Father-Son Winners

Tommie Little and his son, Chip, captured first place in the annual Pather-Son Golf Tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. They won the older age group. (Reflector Photo)

Williamston Rips Plymouth

Coca-Cola pushed over four runs in the first Inning and added four more in the second on the way to an 18-6 win over the Lions in the North State Little League yesterday.

The defeat was the first for the Lions, leaving them with a 2-1 record. Coke is also 2-1.

Michael Smith got thin]^ started for Coke in the first with a walk. He scored on a triple by Curtis Evans. Terry Smith walked and Kenny Goodwin doubled in both runners. He moved up on an error and scored on a passed ball.

The Lions came back with two in the of the first. Marshall Rand reached on an error and Troy Hudson was safe on interference. Steve Staton singled in Rand, and David Jester

grounded out, scoring Hudson.

Coke picked up four more in the second. Daryi Pettis singled and Lee Allen got a hit. Richard Pace singled and an error scored Pettis. Smith singled in Allen and an error on the play let Pace and Smith both score.

Tlie Lions added another in the third. Rand slapped a solo homer to account for that.

Evans walked for Coke in the fourth and scored when Terry Smith reached on an error.

The Lions got three more in the fifth, while Coke picked up five more in the fifth with Evans hitting a three-run homer. Four more Coke runs came in the sbtth as Evans again homered, this time a grand-slam.

PLYMOUTH - Williamston High School made a strong bid for the lead in the Northeastern Conference last night with a 14-1 romp over Plymouth, their chief rival for the title.

The win tied the two schools for the lead in the conference, both with 8-2 records. Should they finish the season deadlocked, a pla.yoff would be needed.

Artie Rogers limited Plymouth to just two hits as he struck out nine and walked five.

Williamston got things going in the second, scoring five runs. Jerry Howell walked and Rusty Lilley also walked. Mike Koesy singled in both runners. Merritt Taylor walked and Tim Hardison doubled in both runners. Lee Pearson then doubled in

Hardison with the fifth run.

In the third. Hank Edwards singled to open the frame. Lilley singled him in and Koesy walked. Taylor doubled in two runs, and Hardisons double brought in Taylor for a 9-0 lead.

The fifth saw three more Tigers cross the plate. Taylor reached on an error and Hardison singled. Pearson singled in .both of them, and Robertson tripled him in.

Koesy, Hardison, and Pearson each had three hits for Williamston, while Robertson had two.

Williamston entertains Tar-boro on Friday.

WUliamston 054 030 2-14 14 2 Plymouth 000 001 0- 1 2 4

Rogers and Lilley; Brinkkey, Swain (3) and Leggett.

Coca-Cola

Lions

440 154-18 14 1 201 030- 6 7 7

The Moose remained unbeaten in the Tar Heel Ute League yesterday, gaining a 5-3 win over Big Value Discount.

The Moose are now 3-0, while Big Value holds a 1-2 mark.

Big Value scored first, getting a run in the first. Scott Irwin walked as did Jeff Austin. Both moved up on a passed ball, and a hit by Tony Burrou^s scored Irwin.

The Moose tied it up with one in the second. Billy Godley singled and moved up on an error. He scored on an out.

Big Value returned to the lead

Sports Calendar

Today' Sports somMii locowinlty at Jamesville jfth Pitt at D.H. Cooley Women's League trollna Leaf vs. Bailey Vending irroughs-Wellcome vs. Wilson vs

Industrial League lion Carbide vs. Greenville

jcfeation and Parks vs. Empire ih

refighters vs. Jaycees City League Kketsvs.NS Seafood bite vs. Pair hitiey vs. Sutton's >th*keller vs. Crow's Nest__ _ wby'sv. Moore King SulHvan Baseball intego at Jamesviiie Little League ilon Carbide vs. KTwanis KChangevs. Pepsi Track

B.jAycock, Rocky Mount at

Thursday'sSports

Baseball

irmville Central at Ayden-ton (8 p.m.)

B.Aycock at Wilson _

r Grass at Jamesville xky Mount at AAartin ose at Northern Nash Little League irst Federal vs. Moose lycees vs. Coca-Cola Softball

yden-Grlfton vs. Southern Nash

:"h! Cooley at C. B. Aycock (4

* Church League rinlty One vs. Grace emorlal vs. Trinity Two . Pauls vs. First FWB Bkmont vs. Black Jack

srollna l?2fs/wlsi Farms urroughs- Wlllcome vs. Fleetway Tennis ctionalsat Wilson

with another run in the bottom of the second. Michael Walsh singled and advanced on a wild pitch. He scored on Irwins hit.

The Moose rallied for three In the fifth, taking the lead for good, 4-2. Nathan Nottke walked and stole second before going to third on an out. Eric Woodworth singled him in and moved up on an error. Barry Nichols singled and a hit by Maurice Carney brought both runners in.

Burroughs singled in the bottom of the fifth for BVD, scoring on an error on Steve Wall's hit. The other Moose run Yame in the sixth when Jon Lan^ey walked, moved to third on two wild pitches and scored when Nottkes grounder was errored.

Moose 010 031-5 6 1

BigValue 110 010-3 6 3

Ewes Fall To Birds

SNOW HHJ. - Southern Nash held onto first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference softball race with a 9-1 victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Ewes could have moved into first with a victory.

Southern pushed over one in the first and had no problems after that, giving up the lone Greene Central run in the second.

Deborah Winstead pitched the victory. Zulene Minga had two hits, including a double for Southern, whUe Mitchell added two more, Alice Pridgen had two toleadtheE*es.

Greene Central is now 10-5 overall and 7-3 in the conlerence, holding down second place.

Greene Central goes to Washington on Friday.

S. Nash 410 010 3-9 7

Greene C. - 010 000 0-1 7

LASKER - Martin Academy made it to the finals of the Northeast Invitational Tournament last night with a 4-2 victory over N. E. W. Academy.

After dropping behind 1-0 on a fourth-inning run by N. E. W., Martin tied the game (ip in the fifth and then went ahead 2-1 with a run in the sixth. Two seventh-iiming scores put the icing on for Martin.

In the sixth inning, Jeffrey James reached on an error with two away for Martin and, after stealing second, scored on Dur-wood Leggett's infield hit.

In the seventh, Norman Williamson singled to right, Henry Roberson Walked and Wylie Keel singled up the middle to load the bases. Tim Gardner then got a base hit to left to knock in Williamson and Roberson.

Martin was led at the plate by Durwood Leggett, who was 2-3, and Tim Gardner, who was 2-4.

Andy Webb was 2-3 and Doug Jones 2-4 for N.E.W.

Martin is now 11-4 for the season and will play in the finals of the tournament tonight. Martin 000 Oil 2-4 11 8 N.E.W. 000 100 1-2 7 3 Leggett and James, Keel (5); Davis and Jones.

Two Defeated In Baseball

C. B. Aycock defeated Farm-ville Central and Southern Nash downed D. H. Conley in high school baseball action yesterday.

The Falcons beat the Jaguars by a 64 score, while the Firebirds shut out the Vikings, 7-0.

Details of the two games were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

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Individual berths with electricity and water for boats up to 27'

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Shortest and fastest route to Hatteras and 24 foot Trout Hole.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer Rose High pitcher Henry Baker got more hits than he gave up yesterday in leading the Rampants to their first shutout of the year, a 6-0 victory over Bertie.

It was all Baker today, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said after watching the senior hurler pitch a one-hitter, as well as pace the Rampant offense with a 3-3 performance at the plate.

Baker had three hits and pitched a one-hitter. And that guy (Berties Stewart White) had to foul off about 10 pitches to get that one hit.

Vincent was also pleased with the play of his bifield, which included three sophomores, Ronnie Chapman, Joey Mattheis and

Jamesville Holds First

CHOCOWINITY - JaraesvUle Hi^ School held onto first place in the BeauforWHyde-Martin League with a 94 win over Chocowinity yesterday.

Chocowinity scored first, getting two in the first inning. D. Kellum and K. Wall both walked, and pulled off a double steal. Both scored on a single by Jones.

Jamesville tied it up with two in the second. Eric Davis doubled and scored on Jeff Hollidays single. Holliday later scored on Tommy DiNardo's single.

In the third, the Bullets added four runs. Danny Lilley reached on an error and Trent Ange was hit by a pitch. Ed Lilley singled in one run, and another scored when Davis reached on an error, Holliday then doubled in two more runs for a 6-2 lead.

The Bullets picked up one in the fourth and two in the seventh for their nine run total. Chocowinity added single runs in the sbcth and seventh.

Jamesville, now ll-l, entertains Bear Grass Thursday. JamesvUle 024 100 2-9 9 2

Chocowinity 200 001 1-4 5 4

E. Lilley and D. Lilley; Taylor and Page.

Will Sanderson. Well be all right, Vincent said, "riiese young boys just have to play their way out of it.

Baker had, by far, his best game of the season, according to Vincent. Besides allowing only one hit, he struck out six and walked only two. Only eight Falcons reached base during the game.

Despite two errors, Mattheis, who started at third, turned in the best performance of the season at that position, which has been a proUem spot this year, Vincent said. He was in on all three outs in the seventh inning, including a game-ending double play in which he caught a line drive and then picked a runner off first base.

Rose got ahead in the game with two runs in the second inning and then added four in the third. The Rampants loaded the bases in the sixth, but were unable to push a run across. Bertie had only one man in scoring position during the game when in tbe first inning, Bill Eubanks, who reached on an error, got to second when Stewart White walked. But that was as far as he went.

After going down one-two-three in the first inning, Wright Hooks got things moving for Rose with a lead-off single in the second. Mark Conway, Hooks' courtesy runner, went to second when a pickoff attempt was erred, and then stole third. He was knocked in by Jeff Aldridge, who singled to riit.

Danny Hester sacrificed Aldridge to second and then ran over the Bertie first baseman, who was standing on the bag, to allow Aldridge to go to third. He scored on Sandersons sacrifice

fly-

Baker led off the third inning with his first hit of the game, a single to left field. Rose then tried two straight sacrifices, but Bertie wouldnt cooperate, allowing both batters to reach base safely.

Ronnie Chapman bunted down the fb^ baseline, but the first baseman missed tbe tag and Chapman was safe at first and Baker's runner, Conway, safe at

second.

John Coffman then attempted a bunt, but the hit went just over tbe pitchers head and rolled into shallow right. The right fielder picked the ball up and tried to throw out Chapman, who had overrun second, but he overthrew, allowing Conway to score. Chapman to go to third and Coffman to second.

Hooks sacrificed Chapman home and made it safely to first as the Falcons failed on a play at the plate. Hester brought Coffman and Reggie Spain, Hooks courtesy runner, around with a single up the middle for a frO lead.

The Rampants loaded the bases with two out in the sixth, but a line drive by Mike Shank was pulled down with a leaping

catch by the Bertie second baseman to end the threat.

Baker, who went the distance, raised his record to 2-6, while his counterpart, Mike Dawson, is now an even 3-3.

The Rampants igiped their overall record to 10-9.

U> r h rtt M> r h rW

I 1 I 1

0 0 0 E'nks.Jb

! 2b

3 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 I 7 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 13 0 0

R . Can, 2b C'man, U Shank, cf Hooks, rf A'dga, rf H'tar, ss S'son, ib M'hais. 3b B'kar, p C'way. cr Spain, cr C.Can, cr Totals Bartia ROM

EMattheis 3. Oawson, Chapman. S. Whita, Eubanks; DP-Rose, LOB-Bertie 5, Rose t; SBConway; SHester, Hooks; SF-Sanderson.

Pftching: Ip h r ar bb so

Dawson (L, 3 3) 0 I a 5 2 S

Baker (W, 3-6) 7 1 0 0 2 6

HBP-by Baker (Evans)

0 D'son.p 3 0 0 0

I S.W'te, If 2 0 10

i : C'lmos, s$ 3 0 0 0

* Be'netr, dh 3 0 0 0

Evans, cf 3 0 0 0

O.W'ta, lb 3 0 0 0

- , - - Vick.c 2 0 0 0

0 0 Smith, rf 0 0 0 0

2J J I S moto

000 000 00 024 000 X-

Greene Central Nips Chargers

SNOW HILL - Greene Central scored early, then held off Ayden-Grifton last night, 7-6.

The Rams pushed over five runs in the first inning to . gain the lead. Mike Chase walked and stole second. Jay Carraway singled and Don Holloman walked, loading the bases. Jerry Speight had a two-run single and Collyn Beaman reached on an error, also scoring two runs. Beaman ended up on second following the play, and stole third. When the ball got away on the attempt to get him, he raced on home.

The Rams picked up another run in the second. Carraway doubled and moved up when Holloman reached on an error. Speight grounded out, scoring Carraway.

Ayden-Grilton got on the board in the third. Tim Shadle walked and Ted Hardy singled. Mac Cannon walked and a walk to David Reilly brought in Shadle.

The Rams added their final run in the third. Beaman reach

ed on a two-base error and Curtis Shirley singled. Dal Blizzard then hit a sacrifice fly.

Ayden-Grifton came back to within a run with five in the fifth. Butch Davis, Shadle and Hardy all singled, loading the bases. Mike Teachey reached on an error, scoring two runs, and Cannon finished it up with a three-run homer.

The win left the Rams tied for first in the league with an 11-2 record. They are 17-5 overall. Friday, the Rams travel to Pikeville to meet Charles B. Aycock, co-holder of first, with the title at stake.

A-Grifton 001 050 0-6 6 6 Greene C. 511 000 X-7 7 3

Shadle and Coley; Shirley, Wooten (5) and Carraway.

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Martin Advances Moose Down In Tournament Big Value

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Trail Blazers Win Again, Pull Within One Game Of Sweep

Ag-Group Winn*rs

The Greiville Golf and Country Club has completed Its Father-Son Tournaments for the spring.

Winners in the pee-wee age group were Boyd and David Lee, at left, while Marvin Blount Jr., and Marvin III took the 11-12 age group. (Reflector Photo)

By BOB BAUM Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Bill Walton, the player most responsible for the arrival of the Portland Trail Blazers as a National BasketbaU Association power, has pushed his team to the brink of a four-game playoff sweep of the Los Angeles Lakers.

With nine minutes left In the third game of their best-of-sev-en semifinal series Tuesday night, the Blazers trailed by four points and were in desperate need of some offensive help. So Walton went a rampage.

He sank seven straight baskets in the next sbc minutes, the Blazers had a nine-point lead and held on fw a 102-97 victory.

FYiday night at Ptotland, the Blazers, in the playoffs for the first time hi history, try to complete the sweep and advance to the championship round.

1 Just got hot. Walton said after the game. The nature of oiff team is whoever gets hot is

supposed to take it to the hoop.

Lakers Coach Jerry West said Walton's scoring outburst came when Kareem AbdulJab-bar was forced to help out on defense.

Bill Walton is the second-best center in the league, but he is not Kareem, West said. "There were three or four baskets where Kareem stepped out to block a shot and Walton Just rolled in for the rebound.

"1 thou^t Bill took the challenge tonight and made some tremendous offensive plays, said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay.

Bill said at halftime hed have to go to the basket more, Ramsay said. He Just took it. When he gets that iook in his face, hes there.

Cazzie Russells 10-foot jumper with 9>/^ minutes remaining gave the Lakers an 81-77 lead. Then Walton scored, cutting the gap to two points.

Ibe Lakers responded with a four-on-one fast break, but Portlands Bob Gross blocked rookie Tom Abernethys layup

Ryan Gets Two*Hitter Against Pesky Kansas City In 6-1 Win

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writa-

Nolan Ryan doesnt like to pitch against Kansas City ... and you can imagine how the Roy^ feel about facing Ryan.

The California fireballer hurled the 11th two-hitter of his career Tuesday night, giving up only a single and a double to Amos Otis as the Angels beat the Royals 6-1. It boosted Ryans career mark against the Royals to 15-6, including 6-2 in Kansas City where he pitched the first of his four career nohitters in 1973.

I dont cherish pitching against these guys because of the type of hitters they have, Ryan said. And Ive never

been fond of artificial turf. But Ive fared well here, so I cant complain.

In other American League games, the expansion Toronto Blue Jays won their second straight over the expansion Seattle Mariners 9-3, the Minnesota Twins downed the Detroit Tigers 7-5, the Texas Rangers edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2 and the Cleveland Indians swept a doublebeader from the Milwaukee Brewers 1-0 and 74.

Jerry Remys single drove in Californias first run in the third inning and Joe Rudis homer in the sixth put the Angels in front to stay 2-1. Singes

Braves Sfumble To Two Losses

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sp1s Writer Ted Turner cut short a sailing vacation to see what was wrong with his Atlanta Braves, and he got an eyeful.

The yachtsman and club owner, seated behind the Atlanta dugout in Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium Tuesday ni^t, watched his teams losing streak grow to 16 games as the Pirates swept a twi-night dou-bieheader 3-0 and 2-1. In 18 innings. the Braves managed only one run on 11 hits, 10 of them singles.

Troubles are what bring out the best in people, Turner said philosophically. I think in the long run this will bring out the best in us.

Im just going to hang tou^. Im 38 years old, and I probably wont die for another 30 years or so although this is probably shortening my life a little.

In other National League games, the Chicago Cubs blasted the Houston Astros 11-5, the Cincinnati Reds edged the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1, the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the San Francisco Giants 3-0 and the Montreal Expos beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2. San Diego at New York was postponed because of cold weather.

The Pirates, taking advantage of Atlantas woes in extending their winning streak to 10 games, longest in the major leagues this season, had no

Plymouth Tops Gome

WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth High School handed Williamstons girls softball team its first Northeastern Conference loss of the year yesterday, taking an 8-2 victory.

Williamston was able to collect only five hits off Jennifer Jackson, who took the win for Plymouth.

D. Gurganus and T. Sandy each had two hits to lead Plymouth, while D. Simpson contributed a home run. Alisa Robertson led Williamston with t^ bits, one of them a homer.

The loss left Williamston with a 14-2 overall record and a 4-1 mark in the Northeastern Conference.

'The Tigerettes travel to Tar-boro on Friday.

Plymouth 010 003 48 8

WUlwmston 000 110 0-2 5

mercy tor their troubled colleagues.

Whai they leave town I h<^ they have success, but when theyre on the other side of the field you feel nothing at all for them, said Pirate pitcher Jim Rooker, who combined with Kent Tekulve for a six-hitter in the opener.

Dave Parker, whose two-run triple was the winning blow in the second game, agreed. I don't think you can afford to show mercy in this game, said Parker, who had four hits in the twinbill, raising his consecutive game hitting streak to 21 and his batting average to .427 both major league highs.

Run-scoring singles by Frank Taveras, Rennie Stennett and Phil Garner produced the Pirates runs in the first game. In the second, Parkers two-run triple in the third inning was all that was needed.

Cubs 11, Astros 5 The Cubs victory was their sixth in a row, their longest streak in two years. George Mitterwald and Steve Ontiveros drove in four runs apiece for Chicago. Mitterwalds three-run homer capped a five-run fourth inning that broke open the game.

Reds 2, Cards 1

Reds starter Gary Nolan, making his first appearance of the season after being sidelined since spring training by a foot infection and mononucleosis, allowed just three hits in five innings before suffering muscle cramps. Pedro Borbon and Rawly Eastwick completed the victory.

by Don Baylor and Remy, an intentional walk, Gil Flores double and an error accounted for three runs in the seventh, and Bobby Grich doubled home the final run in the eighth.

Ryan sailed through the first four innings without surrendering a hit before Otis singled on a 3-2 pitch leading off the fifth.

I had good stuff, said Ryan, who walked six and struck six. I slowed down my delivery, just trying to get ahead of the hitters. I was trying to keep myself out of trouble with walks. If Im going to win many games I cant walk very many guys.

Blue Jays 9, Mariners 3 A1 Woods continued his torrid hitting with a single, double and triple and unbeaten Jerry Garvin notched his fifth victory as Toronto handed their fellow expansionists a seventh consecutive setback. Woods 3for4 performance raised his batting average to .389. He drove in two runs and scored two, and has 23 hits in 41 at-bats for the month of May.

Twins 7, Tigers 5 Bobby Randall drove in three runs and Larry Hisle hit a two-run homer, leading the Twins to their fourth consecutive triumph and seventh in the last eight games. Minnesota rookie Jeff Holly ran his record to 2-0, both victories against the Tigers.

Rangers 3, White Sox 2 Bump Wills two-out bases-loaded walk in the ninth inning off Bart Johnson forced home the winning run and ended Chicagos four-game winning

Rec Softball

Church League

Grace 040 240 002-12

Memorial 003 040 301-11

Leading hitters: G, Tony Godley 5-5, Billy Peede 2-4; M, Sandy Overton 2 4, Chuck Odom 2 4.

Trinity Two 227 000 6-17

St. Paul's 000 230 2- 7

Leading hitters; TT, Johnny Harrell 4-5, Josh Potter 3-5, Jimmy Tauton 3-5; SP, Jackie Speight 3-4.

1st Christian 100 002 03

Blackjack OX 020 X-5

Leading hitters: FC, Randy Battle

2-3, Mike Waters 2-3; BJ, Tal Adams

3-4, Tim Hardee 1-2.

42(10) 003 0-19

il^mston

Jones Is Winner

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Jones of the Denver Nuggets has won the $10,(K)0 Seven Crowns title as the most consistent and most productive player in the National Basketball Association for the 1976-77 season, it was announced today.

Jones edged defending champion Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers in the computerized competition, gaining a higher rating when compared with NBA forwards than Abdul-Jabbar did against other NBA centers.

The competition is sponsored by Seagrams.

Oakmont .

U-Mt. Pleas. 000 4X 0- 6

Leading hitters: O. Butch Talbot 4-5; Bobby Hall 3-5; UMP, Budd Tell 2-4, Jackie Jarvis 3-5.

Ladles League

Fleetway 210 000 3

Bailey V. (10)85 416-34

Leading hitters; P, Net Joyner 1-3, S. Johnson 13; BV, P. J. Taylor 5-6 (HR), Joy Forbes, 5-6.

Carolina L. 188 4021

B-Wellcome 023 55-15

Leading hitters: CL, Linda

Whitehurst 3-4, Marshal Weaver 3-4 (HR); BW. Charlene Harper 3-4, Audrey Williams 3-4.

LeGais 940 06-19

Empire Br. 110 02-4

Leading hitters: LG, Beckey

Beland 3 4, AAarfha Barshash 3-4; EB, Hilda Buck 2-3, Carolyn McKeel,

2-3.

Rec. 8. Parks 335 400-15

D. Reflector 003 201- 6

Leading hitters: RC. Donna Hill

3-4, Marty East 4 4; DR, Peggy James 2-3.

streak. White Sox starter Francisco Barrios had a three-hitter and a 2-0 lead Jim Spencer drove in both runs vrith a double and homer and faced the minimuni21 batters through te first seven innings before the Rangers tied the score in the eighth on Willie Hortons single, Ken Hendersons double, an infield out and Dave Mays pinch;ouble.

Indians 1-7, Brewers (M A three-run first-inning triple by John Lowenstein and Rlco-Cartys two-run homer were the big blows in the nightcap. Cleveland snapped a three-game losing streak by taking the opener as Larvell Blanks one^mt homer off Jim Slaton in the ninth inning backed Jim Bibbys five-hit pitching. Dan Thomas and Sixto Lezcano.

Indians 1-7, Brewers 0-4 A three-run first-inning triple by John Lowenstein and Rico Cartys two-run homer were the big blows in the nightcap. Cleveland snapped a three-game losing streak by taking the opener as Larvell Blanks one-out homer off Jim Slaton in the ninth inning backed Jim Bibbys five-hit pitching. Dan Thomas and Sixto Lezcano homered for Milwaukee in the second game.

Chargers Take Win

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons girls softball team pushed over five runs in the first inning, then held on for an 8-5 victory over Charles B. Aycock yesteniay.

After scoring five in the opening inning, Ayden-Grifton picked up three more in the fifth before allowing Aycock a score. The Falconettes pushed in two in the sixth and three in the seventh before finally bowing.

Danielle Elks hurled the victory for Ayden-Grifton.

Alma Hooks, Helen Jones and E. Pitt each had two hits for Aycock, while Pam Fulford, Shonda Brock, Mary Rowe, Karen Haseley, Danielle Sullivan, Patricia Cannon and Dolly Burney each had two hits fortheChargerettes.

Ayden-Grifton is now 5-8 overall, and will travel to Southern Nash on Thursday.

C.B. Aycock 000 002 3-5 9 Ayden-G 500 030 X-8 15

Panther Cubs ^ain Forfeit

ROBERSONVILLE - North Pitts junior varsity baseball team forfeited a contest to Roanoke High School yesterday.

BETHEL - North Lenoir held North Pitt to but three hits in taking a 7-1 victory over the Panthers yesterday afternoon.

The Hawks scored all the runs they needed in the t(q) of the first as they jumped out to a 30 lead. The Panthers got their only score in the bottom of the inning.

North Lenoir added a run in the fourth, two in the fifth and another in the seventh for the final 7-1 score. Ronnie Chapman and Kendall Davis were each 2-4 to pace the Hawk bitting.

In the first inning, Lynwood Thorbes walked for North Lenoir. He stole second and went to third on an error. Jeff Phillips reached on a third-strike passed

ball and stole second. CSiapman then singled to right to score both runners.

Chapman stole second and got to third on an error and Jeff Davis knocked him in with a base hit 14) the middle.

Jeff Hines picked up the Panthers only run when he singled and came home after the center fielder erred Roy Brileys base hit.

The loss drops the Nm^h Pitt record to 2-10 in the conference and 5-14 overall. The Panthers play again Friday when they travel to Southern Nash.

N. Lenoir 300 120 1-7 8 1

N. Pitt 100 000 0-1 3 7

Daniels and Tripp; Bedsworth and Wilson.

AURORA Bear Grass came up with five runs in the first extra inning to defeat Aurora 18-13 in a high school baseball game yesterday.

The Bears had taken a 3-1 lead after the first inning of play and led 13-7 after five. But, Aurora scored six runs in the sixth to tie the game at 13 and send it into extra innings.

In the top of the eighth, Jeff Bullock singled for the Bears and went to second on a passed ball. He reached third on a balk and scored when Dave Bower was safe on an error.

Robert Harrison and Alton Cratt then walked to load the bases and Jerry Wynne scored Bower and Harrison with a single. Duane Baker reached on an error to plate Cratt and Jerry Wynne.

Jerry Wynne was the leading

Rampants Tie Goif

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High School and Camp Lejeune battled to a tie yesterday in the final regular season golf match of the year.

Both teams finished the match with identical 326 scores.

Rose was led by Sid Ashby with a 79, while Craig Logue had an 80. TU Jolly carded an 83, while Mike Moye came in with an84..

For Camp Lejeune, Mark Cassidy had a 73, followed by Mike Manuel with an 84, Bob Turrell with an 84, and John Charles with an 85.

Rose, which finished the year with an 8-6-1 record, travels back to Camp Lejeune on Monday for the sectional high scho(d tournament.

See me for State Farm hospital income insurance.

attempt. Then Walton stuffed a rebound and the score was tied 81-81 with just under eight minutes to go.

Gross' rebound basket gave Portland the lead, then Walton hit two more shots, making It 87-81.

Abdul-Jabbar stuffed a shot, cutting the margin to four points, but Walton responded with another rebound basket, a left-handed hook and a 10-foot right-handed hook, giving Portland a 93-84 lead with 3:50 remaining.

Twice Los Angeles cut the lead to three points, but free throws lifted the Blazers out of trouble.

Walton hit 11 of 20 field goal attempts, grabbed 15 rebounds and handed out nine assists. He shared game scoring honors with teammate Maurice Lucas with 22 points.

Abdul jabbar, double-teamed and harassed continually by the Blazers, led the Lakers with 21 points and 20 rebounds, but five Los Angeles players scored in douWe figures.

But Abdul-Jabbar, who has averaged 36.7 points per game in the playoffs, took just four shots in the first half and 12 during the entire game.

Theyre collapsing three guys sometimes, Abdul-Jabbar said. "Ive got to pass to make them get off.

MUSIC BY MILLER" DENVER (AP) - Red Hiller, the new head coach of file Denver Broncos, is a piano player. In college at Wester'l)-linois, he was the leader of a group of jazz musicians.

North Lenoir Downs Panthers

Baseball at a Glanca By The Associated Press American League East W

N York

Balt

Boston

Milwkee

Toronto

Detroit

Cleve

AAinn

Chicago

Texas

K.C.

Oakland

Calif

Seattle

Pet.

.615

.609

.538

.536

.452

.385

385

.655

.607

.560

.517

.414

.273

17 9 24

Tuesday's Results Cleveland 1-7. Milwaukee 0-4 Toronto 9, Seattle 3 Minnesota 7, Detroit 5 Texas 3, Chicago 2 California 6, Kansas City 1 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Boston (Jenkins 4-1} at Oakland (Medich 1-2)

Milwaukee (Augustine 3-3) at Cleveland (Dobson 0-3), <n) Minnesota (Zahn 5-0) at De troit {Roberts 2-4). <n)

Chicago (Knapp 3-1) at Texas (Alexander 4-1), (n)

New York (Holtzman 2-1) at Seattle (Abbott 0-4). (n)

Baltimore (Grimsley 3 1) at California (Tanana 4-1), (n) Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Texas at Kansas City, (n) Detroit at Milwaukee, (n) New York at Seattle, <n) Baltimore at California, (n) Only games scheduled

Montreal^, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 3, San Francisco

San Diego at New York, ppd., GB cold

Cincinnati 2, St. LoulS l

Vz Chicago 11, Houston 5

2 Wadnesday's Games

2 San Diego (Jones 2-4 and

4V2 Sawyer 13) at New York (Sea

6 ver 4-1 and Swan 1-3) 2, (t-n)

6 Los Angeles (John 2-1) at Aftontreal (Stanhouse 3-3), (n>

San Francisco (McGlothen 1-

V/2 3) at Philadelphia (Lerch 4-1),

3 (n)

4 Atlanta (LaCorte 1-4} at

4 Pittsburgh (Candelaria 3-0), (n)

7 Cincinnati (Blllingham 3-2) at

12 St. Louis (Rasmussen 2-3), (n>

Chicago (Burris 4-3) at Houston (McLaughlin 0-1), (n) Thursday's Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. Louis Los Angeles at Montreal, (n) San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n)

San Diego at New York, (n) Only games scheduled

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Baskatball Association Semifinals Bast-of-S#ven Tuesday's Result Portland 102, Los Angeles 97; Portland leads series 3-0. Wednesday's Game Philadelphia at Houston, Philadelphia leads series 2-0. Friday's Games Philadelphia at Houston Los Angeles at Portland

Bear Grass Outlasts Aurora

Pitts S Louis Chicago Montreal Phlla N York

hitter for the Bears, going 3-4. Ray Wynne and Junie Wynne were both 2-4.

Bear Grass is now 11-2 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference and 17-3 overall. The Bears play Thursday night at Jamesville.

B. Grass 313 510 05-18 13 7 Aurora 120 046 00-13 3 10

Baker, Whitehurst (5), Cratt (6), Wynne (7) and WUliams, Bullock (5) Williams (7); Sadler, Bird (5), Mayo (7) and H(4>kins.

Aycock In Win

E. B. Aycock Junior High School captured a 4-3 victory over Kinston yesterday.

Kenny Barnes hurled the win for the Jaguars, who are now 8-1 on the year.

Mark Shank led the hitting with two, including a double.

Aycock will travel to Wilson on Thursday.

^When youre in the hoqutal your expenses dont stop.

'Bill McDonald'

East 10th St. Ext. Oreaoville, N.C.

752-6680

Los Ang S Fran CIncl Houston S Olego Atlanta

National League East W L 19 7

17 10

15 10

13 10

12 12 10 16 West

Pet.

.731

.630

.500

.565

.500

.385

12 16 16 18

11 8 21 Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh 3 2, Atlanta 0

.786

.429

.407

.379

.367

.276

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League GB PLAYOFFS

Finals

2</3 Best-of-Seven

3'/2 Tuesday's Result

4^/2 Montreal 3, Boston 0, Mon-

6 treal leads series 2-0.

9 Thursday's Game

Montreal at Boston

10 World Hockey Association

lOVa ,. PLAYOFFS

ii>/^ Finals

12 Best-of-Savan

l4'/2 Wednesday's Game

Winnipeg at Quebec, first I game of series.

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Chief Explains Report'Delay

School Bd....

(QmOuuediimttpatH)

to the staff. (9) Appropriations were doubled to provide additional books, materials, for the media centers, and (10) Several certified and several classified personnel were added to middle school staffs in recognition of needs pointed out by the Southern Association Review Team.

The past years capital outlay lnq>rovemits included additional funds for the completion of the Farmville Middle School; new appropriations made possible the completion of the Wellcome Middle School; new media cen|prs at Chicod and Falklanir hools; furniture for media centers at W.H. Robinson, A.G.Cox, G.

R. Whitfield, Falkland, and Chicod; and a major addition to Bel voir Primary School.

Supt. Alford recognized the position of the School Finance Offico* and an addithmai bookkeeping position, accreditation. and the permanent employment of a coordinator of testing and research.

Supt. Alford said that, the 1977-78 budget presented for consideration to the Board of fklucatHHi is highlighted by the following: An A Budget which calls for (1) continued su|qx>rt for all programs and activities funded for the school year just ended. (2) A 6.5 per cent increase in salary (or all personnel. (3) funding to cover increased costs related to the New Fiscal Contn Act passed by the 1975 General Assembly, (4) recognition of inflated cost, with this ranging from five to 20 per cent with the higher cost coming in the area of building materials and supplies, (5)Two elementary counseling and guidance positions at Ayden Grammar and Farmville Middle Schools and four classified positions funded for the past three years by the state; (6) The second of the two step reclassification of school secretarial posonnel. (7) Increased Cost in the area of plant operation resulting form inflation and a $10,000 increase in janitors supplies,

(8) a significant increase in fixed charges, and (9) an increase from $10,600 to $25,000 in the emergency fund.

A B Budget which calls for the following: (1) salary increases for siqiervisory and administrative personnel,

(2)fiye additional positions in music, six in art, and two in elementary physical education, (3)Eight positions for classified aides in the area of elementary guidance in the middle schools, (4)Three classified personnel positions as clerical aides at the high school level, (5) An Increase of $2 per piq>il grades 6-8 in the area ot physical education instructional materials,

(6) Four additional pcKitions in occiqiational education for the middle grades, (7)

Special projects in the area of materiais, furniture r^lace-ment and kitchen and lunchroom replacement. (8)

Four new positions in the area of school maintenance, and (9) A $1 increase per student for the purchase of books and other teaching materials for media centers.

The capital outlay budget, according to the Superintendent, will reflect the following: Farmville and Wellcome Middle School bleachers,

$40,000; W. H. Robinson five classrooms, $160,000; Pac-tolus media area, $75,000;

Bethel Elementary four classrooms, equipment and furniture, $120,000; Vehicle replacement and purchase administrative, handicapped, and activity bus, $37,000;

Farmville and Wellcome Middle paving, $20,000;

Ayden Grammar Building replacement, $160,000.

The board approved the addition of $160,000 in capital outlay funds for some renovations and construction at Pac-tolus School.

The board tabled action considering 2:30 p.m. dismissal for grades K-8.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter, presented a survey of Title I students being serviced this year, and a general review of preplann-

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Mayor Percy Cox confirmed yesterday afternoon that City manager James E. Caldwell left the scene of an accident in which he was involved April 30, before investigators arrived.

Yes, he did leave the scene, Cox said, explaining that Police Department officers, found him parked in the lot of the Best Value motel, on Memorial Drive smne time after the 2:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.

Information on the collision was made public May 3, and Caldwell was char^ with following too close in connection with the case May 6.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said the rqwrt on the accident was delayed by investigating officers attempting to get more information on the early-morning collision.

The chief noted that the delay in charging the city manager was due, in part, to the (act that the investigating officers were off duty until last Friday, and because the officers felt further investigation of the case was warranted.

Cannon noted that there was some question about, the mishap, saying that the driver of the other car involved told investigators the car which struck his auto was a white Lincoln Continental. The city manager drives a li^t chocolate colored Mercury Marquis.

Cannon said too, that the license number given to investigators by the other driver involved, was not correct. Based on information secured April 30, Invstigators said they could not place Caldwell as the driver of the vehicle at the time of the collision.

ig with ESEA Title I Program for the 1977-78 school year. Keeter also told the board due to new immuniza-tion regulations, kindergarten students entering school this year must have received vaccinations for German Measles.

A schedule for final examinations was accepted by the board. Exams will be conducted in the high schools beginning Monday, June 6. School will be dismissed Thursday, June 9 at 12 noon. Graduation will be held Fri-day, June 10._

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Cox said earlier yesterday that after a review of the matter by the City Council Monday afternoon, the council feels that Mr. Caldwell has made an excellent city manager and can continue to do an excellent job for the City of Greenville, and we have unanimousely agreed that the matter has been satisfactorily resolved.

Indicating that in his view, Caldwell, has mishandled this matter and this is not approved by us, Cox added that the city council, thinks this lapse in judgment will not occur again and we are fully confident, the city manager, can go foward on behalf of the aty of Greenville and we urge full cooperation by all citizens... in the future performance of his job.

Records on file with the Pitt County Clerk of Court, indicate that Caldwell signed a waiver of trial and plea of guilty form before magistrate Douglas Paige Monday and paid $27 court costs in connection with the incident.

Questioned Impact Of Consolidating Schools

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer LITTLEFIELD - Grifton Mayor Dave Boseley and other Grifton citizens questioned how the impact of industrial growth in the Ayd) and Grifton areas would affect plans for a proposed consolidated Ayden-Grifton Middle School at the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council meeting Monday niit.

A study team from the Division of School Planning of the Department of Public Instruction recommended that the two schools be consolidated, at the meeting.

Darrell Spencer, coordinator of the study team presented the recommendation and then answered questions about the consolidation.

Mayor Bosley questioned how the possibility of having a new indiBtry in the Ayden-Grifton area which would employ about 500 persons would affect the enrollment projection presented by Spencer. Spencer explained that growth in the area would af

fect the enrollment, but the proposed consolidated middle school could accommodate additional students.

Questioned about the cost of transporting elementary students from the Ayden area to the Grifton School and transporting middle school students from Grifton and Ayden to the high school area Spencer said that the cost which is assumed by the state is not unreasonable.

The cost is assumed by the state, not local funds, and we only use 20 gallons of gasoline per student per year. There are advantages of transportation systems, Spencer said.

Dr. Ed Bright of Grifton said that it is impossible for the study team to ignore the economic factors in making a recommendation.

It seems that you have done a good job in collecting the data and information. You have done a good job in presenting the information.

You have also done a good job of ignoring the economic factor Involved. The economic impact on the population is important. Ignoring the economic impact on the population projection is a great omission, Dr. Bright said.

Mayor Boseley said that the proposed additional programs which can be offered at the combined middle school were also proposed to occur at the high school but have not materialized.

You suggested that the middle school will allow for more programs and you commended the planning of the four high schools. We cant quibble with the desirability of the programs such as drama, music, yearbook, but the record at the high school hasnt shown that it happens. These activities were available at Grifton, but not here (Ayden-Grifton High School), Boseley said.

The Ayden-Grifton Ad-

Pick May Quean At Ayden School

AYDEN - Seventh grade Traci Allen, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Allen, Jr. of Ayden was crowned May Queen at cor-

vlsory Council did not take any action on the study teams recommendation Monday night. The council will consider the recommendation at its next meeting and submit a recommendation to the Pitt County Board of Education which will make the ultimate decision about the consolidated middle school.

onatlon ceremonies Friday night at Ayden Grammar School.

Four finalists were selected from the 18 contestants. They are as follows: Tammy Loftin, first runner-up: seventh grade; Tammy Huggins, second runner-up, eighth grade; Lana Peede, third runner-up, eighth grade; and Lisa Mitchell, fourth runner-up, seventh grade.

Other contestants included the following: Deborah Paxton, Michele Sullivan, Teresa Wiggins, Sibby Anderson, Felicia Barden, Carolyn Jones, Sandra Lewandowski, Teresa Artis, Beverly Bowen, Christie Register, Debra Ellis, Celestlne Moye, Jenny Nobles, and Debra PhUlips.

James AA. Williamson, D.D.S.

Announces the relocation of his off ice for the practice of Dentistry to 2403 South Charles St.

By appointment only 756-3333

wlli be conducted Board of Ad-for

County of Pitt City Of Greenville

A oubilc hearing v by Jme Greenville justments upon a request _ special use permit by AAr. David A. Evans, Sr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-50<f) of the City Code, in order to construct a retail and wholesale building supply (brick sales) at 309 Hooker Road. This property is zoned for "Downtown Fringe Commercial" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M Thursday. May 26, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildii -

tiding. Lols D.

City Clerk May 11. 20, 1977

Worthington

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Leon L. Moore Oil Company whereby the petitioner es to obtain a special use

desires

itain a ^>eciai use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32 56(f) of the cfity Code, in order to place one fuel oil storage tank at 2116 Dickinson Avenue. This property is zoned for "Downtown Fringe Commercial" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M Thursday, May 26, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 11, 20, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Ms. Christine McCaskill whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(1) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the Pactolus adjacent to Buck's Trailer Park . property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, May 26, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May li, 20, 1977

CLEARANCE

SPECIALS

LARGE SELECTION OF

BEDDING PLANTS

HANGING BASKETS

6" Size 8" Size 10" Size

$2.50 $3.50 $5.00

AAeny Items for hanglnp ba^ts, also

WHin puiis

MIRSEIIf

Pinetown, N.C. 927-3333

Open 8 to 5 Daily, Sundays 1 to 5 p.m.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Wedneeday, May 11,1977-13

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

(2 To A Bag Limit 2 Bags)

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 14 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C,

WEXFORD CRYSTAL

'yf'

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

FOOTED

SHERBET

EACH

49<

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

ONEIDA SILVER

SPOON BRACELETS

199

EACH Ha ONLY

Fashionable and different, a piece of jewelry you'll enjoy wearing.

FINE SILVERPLATE BY ONEIDA

BONELESS

LB.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ^

liONDON BROIl JS*

PAGE BRAND

SUCED

MCON

BANQUET BRAND

SUPPERS 2 -0 99*

KAHN S BRAND MEAT OR .

BEEF FRANKS 98*

LAND-O-FROST fe

BOLOGNA ^0? . 59*

FRESH FROZEN DRESSED _

FLOUNDER FRLETS . 99*

F F V OB VIRGINIA FARM BRAND

COUHTRV r

HAMS

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WEStERN GRAIN FED BEEF

TOP ROUND

SUNKIST JUMBO FLORIDA GROWN HEADY FOR SALADS

ORANGES '!J*"!IT0IIIIAT0ES

JUMBO 56 Stuffing Vfflfll

STEAKS

;> TOP ROUND \

BONELESS LB.

Perfect Foi Stuffing

PORK ROUT

59*

WHOLE FRESH PICNIC LB.

FRESH TENDER

CALIFORNIA GROWN (30 SIZE)

ARTICHOKES CAULIFIiOWER.?88<

I JIFFY WHITE YELLOW DEVIL'S FOOD LEMON

CAKIMIXES

CALIFORNIA RED RIPE RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES WATERMELONS

M P. 49^ M

PINT

basket

Lfv)U M OF 4 jUice rf

, HALF

melon

"only

I.I.IIJJ.I=I1UIJ,UJJ^

JANE PARKER

" 3le

TWIRLS

lANI f'AflKf M

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

SULTANA

SALAD DRESSING^e69*

QUAKER

QUICK GRITS 69*

PILLSBURY

BUHERMILK BISCUITS

4 59^

MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN ^ , oMAA

MARGARINE QIIAR1ERS2o.1V*'

vilVEETACHEESE "i IT

FROZEN FOOD FEATURES

^ - ,7aLL FLAVORS

BRIYIRSi^.S"/

KE CREAM

PECAN 1/2 GAL. CTN.

BIRD'S EYE

A&P COUPON

NORTH CAROLINA A&P GRADE "A'

LARGE EGGS

LIMIT 2 DOZEN WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

ruixJR

Tit. Wf

DOZEN

LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THROUGH SAT., MAY 14 AT A&P

A& P COUPON

PLAIN AND SELF-RISING

PILLSBURY FLOUR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

5 LB.

BAG

49*

684

LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THROUGH SAT., MAY 14 AT A&P

11 A&P COUPON

A&PSUGU

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

5 LB.

BAG

49*

685

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THROUGH SAT.. MAY 14 AT A&P

OUR OWN

WITH LEMON & SUGAR

ICE CREAM BARS

1 sW

IITTLE EAR CORN

, SCT.ggd

PKG.

meringue PIE

re, J99

KEDTEA 14

MIX I*

A&P INSTANT

DRY MILK

mNCHONIONMP >.^ 49*

8 02. BOWL

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

FROZEN PIZZA

HAMBURGER 14 0Z CHEESE 13 OZ., . SAUSAGE 13W OZ.. FACH PEPPERONI 13 OZ.

1MFRS. COUPON i ^ MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

ELECTRA PERK AUTOMATIC DRIP REGULAR DRIP

VACUUM ^SAVE 50c<

CODE-4875-7 CAN ^ COUPON

GOOD THROUGH SAT., MAY 14 AT A&P 631 LIMIT ONE COUPON!

ORANGE GRAPE ROOT BEER OR GINGERALE

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

t>-

IVORY LNHHDV^r MSH

DETEIGENT

YOU PAY ONLY

32 02. BTL.

99<

LISTERMINT

99<

YUKON CLUB COU

6cani88^

79<

3R.PINK

39* "

,PE TROPICAL PU 3E ORANGE PiNErt

NEW FROM KEEBLER

EIFWKH 14 OZ COOKIES

ANN PAGE WHITE YELLOW OR. PINK

iSw-

FRUIT DRINKS

246 OZ CANS

Store Hours:

Mooday Hire Saturday 8:30 JI.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Sunday

Conveniently Locatmd At 2808 East lOth Street i0;00 a.m. to

9:00 P.M.

14-The D*Uy ReOwtor, OracnvUle, N.C.-WedoMday, May U, 1177

Public Noticus

BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE County of Pitt CItyofOrtonvMIo A public hoarino will bt conducHtf by tfw Grtonville Board of Ad-justmants upon a raquast for a spoclai usa permit by Fast Fart, Inc. wharaby tta patitionar desires to obtain a spaciafuse permit, undar me

ity Code, in order to put in and pasoline

rrate self-service i

)lina pumps

provisions of Section 33-S(f) of the

aty Cc.......

operate ________________

at X5 East Tenth Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Frinpe Commercial" (CDF) usage.

The time, data, and place of me public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, May M, >977, in the City Council Chambers of me Municipal Building.

Lois D. Wormington City Clerk AAaylt.JO, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE County of PItt CltyofGreanvlile A public hearing will be conducted by me GreenviHe Board of Ad-iusfments upon a request for a special use permit by AAr. Jerry Alldredge wtweby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-59(d) of the City Code, In order to add on a drive-in window to the existing restaurant at 331 East Green^lle Boulevard. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center^' (CS)

time. date, and place of the pubiK hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, AAay 2S, 1977. in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipat Building,

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAayli. 20,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOARDOF ADJUSTAAENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments Mfion a request for a special use permit by AAr. Joseph O. aark and Mr. William O. Jordan whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-6SIO of the City Code, in order to operate a picture framing shop at lOA Trade

ptchire framing shop at ___

Street. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, May 26, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of me Municipal

Buikfinq,

LoisD.

City Clerk May 11, 20,1977

Wormington

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemorism.................3

Cardof ThanKs................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................41

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE GOVERNING BODY of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will meet Satur day. May 14, 1977 at 4 p.m. at The Carolinian Hotel, Nags Head, NC. The Governing Body will consider a facility lease for the Howell Child Center of Goldsboro, NC. The public Is welcome at the meeting.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AC-DELCO

Parts and Servlet For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 7S6-3117

AMC

76 AMC PACERDL, air, AM/FM, poRMtf Steering, luggage rack. 10,000 milea. Best offer, will consider trade. 7S8-5072.

PACER 1976. Air, automatic, radial tires, vinyl top. S3500. 756-1547.

AMC PACER 1976. Deluxe body, white exterior wim red Indian design seat& power brakes, power steering, AA4/FM stereo radio, air. Excellent condition. One owner. Only S3I95. 756-5926 or 7S8-4131.

Bukk

BUICK REGAL 1975. Light green / white top, air, tilt wheel, low mileage, will sell or trade for older car. 752-^23 day, 752 9235 night.

bTmCK Wildcat, 2 door. Good running condition. 7515305.

1973 RIVIERA, fully equipped. S2000. Call 752-5701.

BUICK SPORTSWAGON 1972. Ex tremely clean and excellent mechanical condition. 756-7640 after 6.

1969 BUICK Le Sabre. Power steer ing and brakes, air. Good condition. 756-4485 or 752-4013.

BUICK WAGON 1966. Best Offer. 758-1332 nights.

Chevrolet

CHEVY 1966. Good condition. Excellent transportation. S400. 753-0873.

NOVA CUSTOM 1974. Burgundy, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, air. AM/FM radio. Excelieot c<MXMfiQn. 756^718.

CHEVROLET 1975 impala. 4 door, excellent condition, power brakes, power staering, air, 28,000 actual miles. Only S3195. 756-5926 or 758-4121.

KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1973. Air. good tires, AAA/FM, luggage rack, power steering and brakes. 11100. 7M-7148 or 752-0978.

Chrysler

1970 CHRYSLER New Yorker, fully equipped, excelllent condition. $800. After 6 p.m., 758>0569.-

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good condition. 753-2752 after 5 p.m.

Ford

Wagon.

tioning, full power. Still under warranty. 752-983T

FORD 1971 Torino. 4 door, air, 350 V-8. $900 or best offer. 758-7533.

MACH I MUSTANG 1969. $1200. Call 752 7440 after 6 p.m.

FORD LTD 1972. 45,000 actual miles, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Good condition. 752-4681 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1971 Galaxie 500. Good condi tion. $850 or best offer. 758-7402, 752-2SD6affer7p.m.AskforPhil.

MUSTANG 1965. Automatic, 6 cylinder. Needs minor work. $600. 758-0361.

Ahercury

1968 MERCURY Parklane. Good tires, excellent condition. Completely electric. 753-4198.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III. New tires and battery. $395. 752-7868 after 5

Pontiac

LUXURY LEA4ANS 1974. 4 door, V 8. automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $3950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Silver with red interior. Power steering, air, AAA/FM, radials, 37,000 miles. $4800.756-7230 after 5._

1973 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded, sunroof, tape player. 746-69._

GRAND PRIX 1972. A-1 shape. Fully equipped with factory tape deck. $2195. 758-2632 after 5 p.m.

GRAN D PR IX 1973. Air conditioning, power brakes, steering, windows, seats; cruise control, console, automatic transmission, leather Interior, Mack with black vinyl roof, red stripes. Sacrifice (must sell). $2595. 7Sf2628.

GRAND PRIX 1975 and Matador 1974 Station Wagon. Many accessories. Call 758-35afrom 9 til 5, 752-3278 nights.

Foreign

70 TOYOTA Corona. Good cheap transportation. $875. After 7,756 S4S6.

AUDI 100 LS, 1973. Automatic, 37,000 miles, no air. Very good condition. $2650 or best offer. 756 2656 or 758-5733. ask for Bryant.

VOLVO 142, 1973. Automatic, air. 752-0450 afterSp.m.

OATSUN 260Z, 1974. Must sacrifice. $4300 firm. 752-0872.

VW 1970 Bug. Tan, good condition. 756-6718.

CAPRI 1973. 6 cylinder, good condition. Call 752-4884 after 6 p.m.

MERCEDES 1972. $4900. Call 746-4186.

Boats For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES/SALES

MANAGEMENT

One of the nation's largest cor-poratlons has preferred sales/sales management openings In Greenville and Kinston. Individual must be local resident with management abilities. Business or sales background necessary. For personal Interview cell Mr. Stallings (9191 47(-31l0, Saturday, JMay 14 and Sunday, AAey IS, Or send resume to P.O. Bok 747j Spring Hope, N.C, 272.

INJECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

CONTACT

Mr. Virgil Mason 823-4111 (collect) Carolino Enterprises, Inc.

Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 -T --

Boats For Sala

74 ir OPEN bbw trl-hull with 50 HP Evlnruda. Cox tilt troiltr. All in ex-C9llont condition. $2300.756-7537.

16' WOODEN BOAT, (1973) 18 HP Evlnrudo, 1H7 Long tilt trollr. Vary good condition. $750. 756 2656 or 75I-5733. o$k for Bryont._

ir GRADY WHITE Sting Ray with compos* and captain chairs, 100 HP Evinrudt motor. Cox tilt tralior. $2250. 744-3117 days, 746-3732 nights.

ir DEEP V Galaxy, (1974) 115 Mr cury Outboard. $32M. 758 4486 aftar 6 p.m.

1972 MFO GYPSY. 165 OAAC. 17 hxxt opan bow. Excallant condition. 825-3901._

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP alactrlc atart Johnson motor. Long trallar. Lika naw, plus dccaaaorias. 752-5106 or 758-3114._

1976 GALAXY BOAT with Cox frailar, 735 HP Evinruda motor. Spaadomater. compass, power tilt and trim, anchor, 4 life preservers. Cypress Garden skis. 746-6356._

liVh' MFG bow rider, 115 HP Johnaon. Cox tilt trailer. Walkthrough windshield, stereo tape deck with 4 speakers. $3300.752 36 after 4 everyday except weekends._

1974,19'WINCHESTER, 115 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Lika naw. 756-0851 after S p.m.

1976 BONITO 17' boat, 85 HP Mer cury, galvanized trailer and ac-cassortas. Lika naw. 756 0952.

1974, ir CHALLENGER Grady White. 1974 galvanized trailer. $2600. 758 2227._

14' PLYWOOD creak boat. Treated, fiberglassad and painted. Cox trailer, electric nrvotor, battery and charger. 746 3575.

1973 MFO 19*, 135 Johnaon. Fully equipped. 758-4388 aftarp.m.

Campbf^ For

I97D, 20' TRAILBLAZER. Fully aqulMMd, excallant condition. Will sell or trade for substwitial vehicle.

752-9235.

2T NOMAD travel trailer. Self con talnad, aleepa. 758-3947._

COACHMAN travel trailer. 17', fully self contained, excellent condition. 756 7839._

14' SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps6, good condition. 756-3472._

1976, 22Vit' Jamboree mini motor home. Fully self-contained, sleeps 4.

753-3913; 753-2502 after 5._

1973 DODGE club cab. Air, automatic with 8 foot Skamper truck camper. Sleeps 4, 29,000 miles.

Cyclas For Sale

1975 YAMAHA RO-200. Low mileage, electric start. 752-1439.

TOYOTA 1976 Mark II Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AAA/PM radio, blue. Call 756-2876 8#ter6p.m.

77 GALAXY 19' LTD deluxe bow

rider, fully

HP engine, .

Less than 20

VAT IT U I L/ uciuxe UVW

ly Mulpped. 77 Evinruda 175 , 77 Cox galvanized trailer. 120 hours. 746-6912 after 6.

1974 HONDA 450. Exceltent condition with extras $650.825-7091, Bethel.

1973 HARLEY Sportster. $2000. 752-3626 day, 758-3664 after 6 p.m.

1974 HONDA. $300. Can be seen at Wynne's Chevrolet. 825-2141 nights.

Trucks For Sale

1977 SCOUT 4x4 demo. Air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM, luggage rack, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, custom interior, deluxe exterior, rally package, trailer hitch. List $9170. special $7300. Littlefield Interna tlonal, 758-1170.

1955 FORD F-W pickup. 1954 F-lOO also. Call 758-1996 anytime.

1977 DODGE RAMCHARGER. 4 wheel drive many exhas. Call 746-3892 after 6 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET CIO Custom Deluxe. V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM radio, deluxe ^ckage. Tool box, low mileage.

1973 DODGE. Air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM. $1195. 753-7440 after 6 p.m.

1973 CHEVY Pickup. 350, 32,000 miles, heavy duty springs, standard transmission. $. See at Darwin Waters Service Center.

1977 GMC W ton pkkup. Heavy duty front and rear springs, AAA/FM 8-track, step-up bumper, gun rack, 2 extra i200-l5 mud grips, 250, 6 cylinder, 3 speed manual, less than 4^ miles. Returning to school.

752-1361.

1976 JEEP WAGON EE R. Air, power. Excellent condition. $5895 firm. Call J. B. Smith, 752-2754 office. 756-1469 home.

1974 DODGE TRADESMAN Van., 6 cylinder, automatic. Best offw. 756-5381 evenings after 6.

1976 DATSUN Longbed. Average mileage, excellent condition. 753-lMl afterSp.m.

DOGS & PETS

BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $200.756 7306.

TWO BIRD DOGS. Irish Setter and Pointer. Very good hunting dogs. $100 each. 752-7440 after 6 p.m._

REGISTERED GERAAAN Shepherd. $75. 758-4237 afterSp.m.

ENGLISH BIRO puppies for sale. 6 weeks old, beautiful puppies. $15 for males. $10 for females. ^5-3610.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. No papers. 5 males, 4 females. $15 each. 758-0747 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offer ing full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and

hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sensbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street. Greenville,

LOOKING FOR kitchen appliances? See the great buys in today's Classified columns.

NEEDED: registered nurse for home health position with AAartin County Health Dept., Wllliamston and for home hearth position with Washington City Health Dept., Plymouth. For Information on either

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

fLoot', .rrny :>iip T.nt'., Ar.'Uhi

Help Wanted

SOAAEQNE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used .cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.

position, contact Jo Williams. AAartin County 792-4133 or Jody Wright, Washington City, 793-3023.

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted. Experience desirable for second or third shift. Apply at GSH Corpora tion, KIngold Bouftvard. Snow HIM.

MANAGER FOR NEW ladies' soort swear shop opening August, 1977. Prefer asswant manager or department head now with a chain operation. Settled with good references. Excellent money tor exactly right person. Reply in confidence to P. 0. Box A, Loul^urg; NC 27549.

MATURE, ATTRACTIVE Individual interested in physical fitness. 756-3820 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Ask for Jean.

PART-TIME EVENING domestic help. Own transportation. References preferred. 756 4373.

WELL ESTABLISHED Greenville

Good c

firm expanding needs salesperson, drlvi e.

'night tr

resume to P. O. Box 7104, Greenville,

ivlng record a must. Must be !. Ci

_________ . - . . . P

No overnight travel. Send complete

bondable. Company benefits, Insurance, 6 holicfays, paid vacation.

NC 27834.

LPN'S NEEDED. 3 til II and 11 til 7 shifts. Good benefits. New 43 bed iCF Nursing Home In Snow HIM. Call 747-2869 Or apply in person.

LABORATORY SUPERVISOR. AAedi Test Laboratory will be opening a satellite laboratory in Greenville in June. Need person with BS Degree or above with minimum of six years laboratory experience to supervise our facility. Salary commensurate with ability. Fringe benefit and ad vanctment potential, if you can qualify, please call 746-3235. _

LABORATORY DIRECTOR. Medi Test Laboratory, new concept In medical testing. Is looking tor a qualified laboratory director (under HEW regulations). Must have at least 3a PHD in biochemistry, chemistry or related fields with a minimum of four years experience. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. CaM 746 3235.

FULL & PART TIME SHORTORDER COOKS

Must be 18 years or older. Neat in appearance. Apply in person to:

Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

Located in Darwin Waters Station _1114 N. Greene Street_

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Due to company expansion, we need memorial counselors In the following areas, Charlotte, N.C.; Columbia, S.C.; Washington. N.C.; Albemarle, NC.; Camden, S.C.; and Morehead City, N.C. Must be neat, dependable, and want to work up to $20,000 to $30,000. Company benefits and training. Call 946-8103 for an appointment.

RES^NSIBLE PER^N to work part-time In Chuck Wagon. Must be

over 18.7524)375._

AIR CONDITIONING Mechanic. Must be experienced in the maintenance and repair of commercial air conditioning equipment and controls. Qualified candidates con tact; Personnel Department, East Carolina University. Greenville, NC. (919) 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through affirmative ac-tlon._

CLAIMS TYPIST. Part time. Local

office of propierty-casualty insurance company will soon need someone about 2 hours per week. Flexible

aooui injurs ffci r-iAiuic

hours. Send qualifications to insurance, P. O. Box 1786, Greenville, NC 27834.

. -___. Jung'

still want to travel? Openings for six to work and travel the US on a random itenerary. No experience necessary. Transportation and lodging f urnished. Training program with expense drawing account. Must be single and over 18 and have some high school. Only those able to start immediately need to apply. See Mr. Harwood Friday only, fl a.m. til 1 p.m. at Holiday Inn. No phone calls. rents vtfelcome at Interviews._

ROUTE SALES. Lance, inc., has an opening In the Columbia area. We offer guaranteed Income, S-day week, paid vacation, profit sharing retirement, major medical hospitalization Insurance, free life insurance. The person we select must be ambitious, willing to work and interested in building a good, solid future in this area. For interview, call M. A. Byrum, (919) 335 0731. An Equal Qp-

portunity Employer._

LPN. 3 til 11 or 11 til 7 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing Services, Greenville villa Nursing Home. 758-4121._

FIELD SERVICE Representative to recruit eligible migrant and seasonal farm svorkers from among the target population. In need of services which will lead toward economic upgrading. Must be able to relate to, work with and have empathy for iow-income farm workers. Must have dependable transportation. Salary $5860 per annum plus I5%fringe benefits. Interview dateTuesday, AAay 17 from 8:30 til 4:30 at the Migrant 8> Seasonal Farm Workers Office in Ayden. Call 746-3816 for appointment and interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO,

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillars Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Lifting Service...

Roof

Tru*e*,'

Bricks,

Blocks,'

Shingles,

Any

Lifting Need.

Call

EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.

Days7S6-57S0 Nights: 752-0193

llaveii'l viHi cloiM' w ilhoiit trioni loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2557

LOOK

Tills Is a sincere effort to reach a good person for training in a life time position. Our nationally known company offers:

A. Salary Plus Incentive

B. Complete training program

C. Ali major fringe benefits with free retirement.

D. Excellent opportunity for advancement

E. No experience necessary.

, For information call H. Laws at 752-5666

_(an equal opportunity amployer m/f)

Hglp Wantgd

BABYSITTER WANTED. Must havs ficxibla hours and be abl to stay ovarnlght. Mlddls-aged parson ^r|f^rftd. Call Charyl aftar 5 p.m..

Work Wantdd

LOT CLEARING and landscaping. Will haul sand, topsoM, fill In dirl. 752-1259 anytima aftar 5 p.m.

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonabia ratas. Guaranteed work. 758 4350.

WANTED. Yards to mow. 758-9236 aftar7p.m.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. 752 2961. ask for Lewis. ^

CERTIFIED TEACHER (Klndergarten-9) wishes to tutor children. 752 1591.

MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-lnsulatlon. 752- 7534 after 5p.m. _

WOMAN WOULD like to Keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

76 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four wheel Long tobacco trucks, 825 7861 or 825 5571.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

GAMING HORSE mare. 746 4715 afterSp.m. _

SMALL HORSE, cart, bridle, saddle and harness. Call 752-6355.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

firofessionally clean with new por-able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McOanieL 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to ro<wn size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 274^

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firices. Lots cleared, grade work and endscaplng of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

TRIM OFF pounds with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast acting tablets. Big Value Discount Drug.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon 8( Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 756 31 15

MIscallantous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-ftlch Music, 208 Arl-inoton Boulevard. 736-1212.

LUMBER. Grade 1, rxi2"X14', rough. $380 per thousand. Call Don, 752-6533 before 4:30.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Sttamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinsa-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetiand, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

TO OBTAIN STANLEY Products or a profitable independent Stanley dealership, call 752-5269. 752 7313. or 746 6084.

PORCH SWINGS, 119.95. Fisher's Furniture S> Appliance, 752-3609.

WALNUT CUPBOARD, handmade. Also Grandfather clock. 758-0970 after S.

ONE 351C Ford motor. Completely rebuilt. Call 752-2178.

MAY white sale at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

ANTIQUE PIANO (over 100 years old, good condition) riding lawn mower (5 H P. 2 years old, good condl tion), $300. 753-0675.

TEENY GENIE organ and 30 inch electric range. 752-4745.

COMPOSTED HORSE A8ANURE. Organic fertilizer excellent for use on gardens, lawns, flowers, etc. $1.50

loads available. 746-6535.

per 50 pound bag and $2 delivered. Large

7S6581.

USED STEEL scaffold. 6'4" high. $35 per complete section. Approximately 40 sectas. Contact Preston Ed wards on Chocowinlty Bypass. 946-3247.

ALMOST NEW self-cleaning oven. $250. Call 756-2502.

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage plants, pepper plants (3 kinds) and tomato plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

900 POUND set Of barbells. $200. 752 0935 after 5 pJTh_

NEW SHIPMENT of factory reject shoes, boots and steel-toe work shoes. 25% off of regular price. Williams Shoe Shop. 752-4121._

SEARS KENMORE heavy duty clothes dryer. Used only 9 months. $150. 752-9575 after 6 p.m.

DANISH COUCH. 9W including attached end tables. New, black vinyl cushions and refinished wood. $125.

Call 752-2907 afterSp.m._

FOUR 3 TON central air units. 3 phase current only. 758-1215.

7 PIECE living room suite. Never been used. Cost $1000, must sacrifice for $699.95. Call 758-2525 or 758-1450.

COMPLETE 10 gallon aquarium. Set up. Includes flourescent light, heater, fl^ and more. $30.758 5605._

DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 746-4318 or 746-3041.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

UaedAutftPjrts

750-0712.

COMPLETE

REMODELING

Inside & Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

HOJME

IIMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

MT's, MLT's or CLA's

Non registered with experience in medical laboratory considered. 50 bed hospital. Excallant fringe benefits, modern equipment. Progressive community. Salary open. Write or call:

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Personnel Dept.

P.O. Box 1025 Wllliamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2186

GOOD SALESPEOPLE NEEDED

If you are presently in the financial, business machine, insurance, or other selling fields. It would be worth your time to Investigate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We are the most progressive and aggressive automotive store In this area. For more Information please contact Mr. Sansbury In person at Tarheel Toyota, 10 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER

Miscellaneous

HOTPOINT electric rsno* nd ov*n, Frigideirt 24,000 BTU *lr con-difkxwr. 746-6$66. _

STEREO FOR SALE. Like ntw. Bought In Novmbr. 758-34M.

COLOR TV. RCA 23" tabl* model. Automatic fine tuning. ExcXltnt con ditlon, must tall. Priced low, 752-3414.

Sporting Goods

TENNIS RACKETS. Wilion-Evert autograph, 4% L, gut strings, S25. Dunlop fort, 4H L. OS. 752-7759 alter 5 p.m. wekdays._

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEA4ALE Irish Ssttsf. One year old with choke cotlar and tag. Reward. 758-8670.

LOST 10 YEAR old female Golden Retriever Saturday. Answers to Dixie. Vicinity of Lynndale area. Reward. 757-6447.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned .mobile home. Also special sumrrier rates beginning June 1 on air condmoned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.

3 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 756-2679.

12 X 50, 2 bedrooms with air condl tioning. Private lot. 756 5356 after 6 p.m.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms and one bath, unfurnished with washer and dryer, central air. $165 per month. 756-7323.

2 BEDROOMS with air and washer. Call 752-4111or 756-0792._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with carpet and air. Available June 1. Call 756-2841 days (ask for Ernest) ; 752-4660 nights.

12 X 65. Central heat and air. Colonial Tra I ler Park. 758-2347 after 8:30 p.m.

2 BEOROOA4S, 2 baths, center living room, air conditioning. Located in Colonial Park. 756-0076.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 EXECUTIVE TAYLOR 12 X 65. Set up, ready to move into. Owners must sacrifice. Have already purchased new home. 752-0595 or 756-0340.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tod"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4132

66 Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

1972 MBILE HOME 12 X <4. 3 bedr<xim. 945 7173._

12 X M, completely underpinned end with outdoor building. 7SI-56S.

Wi TITAN 12 X ao. Two bedroom, fully furnished, air conditioned, sliding glass doors, fire resistant walls. Call Gerald, 758 2513 days or 7564161 evenings._

1974 FESTIVAL 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 3 full baths, fully furnished, central air, anchor*. Equity and assume loan. 758-1845 between l and 9 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY Seif-Service store and gas station with cucumber grading station. Located between Snow Hifl

and Walstonburg. Leae *>ulldin^, off. Owner can p'

nt gross Realty, 756-5868 or 756-2739.

buy equipment and stock for S17,j Beer / wine on-off. Owner can prove IS. Jim Osborn, Lanco

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK. BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman. 753-3503.

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime._

LANOCLEARINO AND development. Call Wiley Walker, Pinetown,

927-4468._,

DO YOU WANT professional advlce on our sporting goods equipment? The staff at H. L. Hodges doesjnore than lust sell; they give professional advice. The advice is free. Sorrywibut we'li have to charge for the mercban-

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL!

ifeNTRY - SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 549 S. Evans St.

HOUSE PLANS

HOUSE PLANS, MAPS, CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS, BLUE PRINTS FAST6. COMPLETE SERVICE

756-1795

f!kl4rn Carolina

ffrnfliHp Mrrires

P.O. Box 705 Wintervllle, N.C. 20590

Do You Qualify

For A Career In Auto Sales?

Well eetabllshed, growing dealersblp Is looking for ambitious, sales oriented Individuals. Previous auto sales experience not necessary, but competitive nature a must. Final selection of personnel to be based on results of an intensive training seminar. Income commensurate with abilities and many company benefits. Call T.C. Boyd or Rawls Howard at 823-3166 for Interview.

MOTOR COMPANY

INCORPORATED

19(X) N. Main St. Tarboro, N.C.

FOR SALE BY SEALED BID

116+ acres with approximately 3,300 front feet on Albemarle Sound. Property is near Plymouth, N.C. Good development property. For information call or write.

Mrs. Joyce Sweeney c^ THE SOUTH CAROLINA I NATIONAL BANK,

I TRUST DEPARTMENT

P.O. Box 168 Columbia, S.C. 29202 Phone: 803-765-3882

$ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE $

Musi Make Room foi New Car Trade-Ins. Let Us Make You A Deal!

Thosp C,Ti s Will Be Sold

19?3 CHEVROLET 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA '975 BUICK LLECIRA 225 1970 VW SQUAREBACK

EL CAMINO .

Reduced To $5195

1975 CHEVROLET IMPAIA CUSTOM

I V , I . :

Reduced To $3495

$2495 1976 BUICK ELECTRA

LIMITED

1973 BUICK

Reduced 1o$7l95

ELECTRA LIMITED

Reduced 1oS3995

1972 fORO GRAN TORINO WAGON

Reduced To $','195

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

264 BY-PASS

MACK CAHOON

JERRY MCGOWAN CURT BURROUGHS

756-1 135

SONNY ROM 1C

The Dafly Reflector, OrMnvlUe. N.C.-WednMday. May ii, 1977-15

PROFESSIONAL

At PAPER HANGER. Haneing all

t^gM^allcovarlng. Cal) Don Pner,

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings Associates. 758 6234.

NEED SOMETHING to hunt in. Search the classified columns for a four-wheel drive.

WOODED ACRES. On dirt road. East Greenville. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

5 CLEARED ACRES. Four miles from hospital. For development at $19,500. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

VALUABLE PROPERTY. Two bulldlnas, approximately 5000 squara feet of floor space with dock loading. Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad in Bethel. $18,000 or best offer. 758 0959.

TWO BUILOINGS with heat, air con ditloning and two W baths. Lot 63 X 15D. Two blocks from highway. $35,000. Strout Realty. 752 0028.

FOR SALE In Roberscmvilte. Two story apartment with 5 units. For investor or live in one and rent others. 2 blocks from downtown. $20,000. 732-0028._

"74

Farms For Sale

20 ACRES WITH 500 feet frontage on Highway 102. 3 acres cleared In Beaufort County. Nice pack house located on property. Call Aldridge 6, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nlghts or weekends call Don ' Southerland, 756 5260._

tSlHARLY 60 acres in Grimesland. r distance off 33/old 264. city

/Water. Cleared land In soybeans. ' ":61,000. Jim Osborn, 756-2739; Lanco ' * Realty, Inc., 756-5868.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Qualify Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount 8. Balt Realty, inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors look Ing out on the golf course. Large lot.

Uddle5D's. CaU Blount & Ball Realty

Ing <

Midc_____________________________

Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. Biin^illams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LYNNOALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, 2-car garage. By owner.

756-4329._

2 BEDROOM, one story frame dwelling. Village Grove. Sales price, $17,900. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty,

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 bath*, den-kitchen, fenced In backyard, large lot. Reasonably pric-d. Mid 30's. Dozier Appraisal A

ad .....-

Realty, 752-1055.

WHY NOT MOVE today? This 4 bedroom, 2</i bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799._

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on -large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win-dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends._

BY OWNER. V/t years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room-dining room combination, large kitchen with pantry, large den with fireplace deck, heat pump, large lot, outside utility room. Low 40's. 756-2011._

HOOKE RTON, NC. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with carport and green house, city water and sewerage. 1620 square feet heated area by forced warm air. $32,000. Jim Osborn, 756-2739; Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-5868.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rnO.G. NICHOLS Ul AGENCY

RiAlTOir

752-4012 anytime

want TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fait Action List With Ust

Hackett-TrippCreech, Inc.

REALTORS 756-2115

Available In

Grifton

Houses For Sale From $19,500 0*44,500 CONV^IENT TERMS Houses For Rent From *150 to 300 Per Month.

4elson-Wallace,

Inc.

Sam E. Nelson, Associate Grifton

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

Office 752-5113 Home 758-5137

PRICED FOR QUICK sale. 2 bedrooms. 746-6790 days; 746-3096, 7 to 9 nights. Ayden.

Houses For Sale

MACGREGOR DOWNS. Contem porary 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with study, living room, formal dining room. Natural wooded setting on 2'/5 acres. $66,000. Betty Bland, 756-6795 or Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868.

AYDEN. Use Farmers Home Administration financing to purchase this V/7 year old brick home, featuring 3 bedrooms and V/s baths, storm windows and doors, one car garage. $24,900. John Jackson, Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-5868 or 756 4360.

AYDEN. The Pines. $53,900. Split-level with 4 bedrooms, den with

fireplace, living room, dining room and foyer o - -

garage. Large . .

Jackson, Lanco Realty, Inc.,1756

foyer on hardwood floors. Two wooded Ipt.

or 756-4360.

. John E6 5^

ROUTE 5. County Road 1539.^7,000. Delightful country home set on 2'/a acres. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, central air. Betty Bland. 756-6795 or Lanco Realty, inc., 756-5868.

RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY on beautiful wooded 8.40 acres near Simpson. Central air, 3 bedrooms, living room with i^aen fireplace separating living from dining room. Stream running through property. Quality construction throughout. $60,000. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756^.

303 KIRKLAND DRIVE in Brentwood. 2110 square feet of heated

space with extra large tvn> car irage makes this an exfremely good ly at $52,900. Lot is 103 X 145 with

large patio. Underground sprinkler system. Wainscoting and extra quality construction. You won't believe the size and comfort of the huge family room with fireplace and built-ins. You would do well to look at this home soon. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-5868.

204 WESTHAVEN ROAD. Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath rancher on large wooded lot. Garage with work and storage space, central air, waii-to-wail carpet, extra large family room with fireplace. $43,500. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty. 756-5868 or 756-2739^

BY OWNER. A take-view four bedroom brick home with 2000 square

footage, 2 baths, den with fireplace.

-1, kitchen

__________ ic heating

and air conditioning. Lot 167 X 200,

living room, dining room, with breakfast area, electric heatii

patio, 2-car garage with workshop and utility room. 756-5017. Please, no realtors.

VILLAGE GROVE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen-dining combination. $26,500. Call 752-1268.

NEW FIVE room house in country. V/2 baths, electric heat, deep well, septic tank and aluminum siding. 18 miles from Grenville. 752-4121 day, 795-3483 night.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home in excellent c(Hidition. Has fireplace and fenced-in backyard. 1808 East Fourth Street. $30,000. Call for appointment, 758-3977.

222 TUCKAHOE DRIVE. No city taxes on this charming three bedroom home situated on fenced corner lot, Den with fireplace, fully carpeted, two baths, drapes and two-car garage. $43,600. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058; nights, 746-6474, 756-6652. 752-3647.

KICK THE RENT habit. . . with this affordable 3 bedroom, V/2 bath, sparkling new brick home. Located on a large corner lot In North River, this home is fully Insulated with wall to-wall carpeting, wainscot In kitchen and dining rooms and carport. Cali The Evans Company, 752-2814.

NO CLOSING COSTS... on this comfortable, 3 bedroom, V/t t>ath brick home located in Oakdale. Only $29,000. FHA-VA. Call The Evans Company. 752 2814^____

PRICE AND PRIDE . . . together in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. We take pride In offering this home now under construction In our new sudvidlsion. Singletree. Features include den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout and kitchen witn range, dishwasher and di^sal. Available mid July. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814.

MUST SELL! 3 bedrooms, brick, completely carpeted with fireplace and carport. Conveniently located on large corner lot. Owner is relocating. 756-2386.

Lots For Sale

LAST LOT IN College Court, 19W

South Wrioht Road. Cleared and ready to build on.

Call 756-2965 after 5.

.100 feet by 115 feet.

82 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH COTTAGE on Pamlico River. Rest Haven area. 2 waterfront lots In same area. For information, call 964-4701 or 964-4564 after 6 p.m.

WATERFRONT COTTAGE, Pamlico Beach. Approximately 2 acres. Call Charles J. Brady, 792-2031, Williamston, NC.

RENTALS

SAVE MONEY. Rent your own beauty shop booth. Call 756-2747or 756-4866 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blacks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TARi^RIVERSTATES

1401 Willow St.

\ 752-4225

lastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and ail the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment for hvo. Utilities included. Available July 1. Across from college. 758-2585.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near University. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer hookup, storage. Available June 1. Marrleds. $175. 756-7480.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Must Be Moved!

From Famivllie, N.C.

DRY STORAGE & DRYING EQDIPMENT

) - SIMM, V dUnwtvr x 3S' hign, alvanizad MtM MCtMNM. inclwdtt intarnal wrtlcai unlodln scrawl, tag untoMIng cUon, cen-finwOMS bttt wigiHK, toMo scl. crcleiw td contrata,

1 - HardM** rotKy Orygr. It* x NO with wldid UmII, I" itiggarad angta llttv, com-Mnatlon bwiw, fira bjx and nctoaura, gtar and gHMon drivt fram Dodea tarqua arm raducar.

a rotary Dryvr, r$" dtamatar x W

l-$craan, RoHx modal SJJ,Nl#dac(,rxr. 4 Tanlu. In (Hamatn- x I2r, MO PSI and full intamai ASMS Cada. U" bonad t r' and 2 - I" tap nozzia and angla

PHONE TOLL FREE 800-227-4544

and ask tor MIkt Ebart

FOR QUICK SALE

Laboratory Oven Water Bath

Adams Compact Centrif uger Hospital Bed

Adams Micro-Hematocrit Reader Yankee Rotator Oxford Prothrometer Ames Eyetone

2 Safe Ledger Fiies (26" x 30") with 3 ledger trays per file 16W x 20W)

Burroughs Posting Machine Pitney Bowes 253 Copier

Call 752-2412

"Programmer" Cobol Experience

CONTACT

Mr. Virgil Mason 823-4111 (collact) Carolina Entarprisas, Inc. Tarboro, North Carolina

M Apartmenti For Rent

Love Trees?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

aOuality Construction aFiraplacM

aHaat Pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comfMirabla units)

Dishwashars Washar Dryar Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpat Tharmopana Windows Extra Insulation 4 Diffarant Floor Plans

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-1595 or 752-7662

3 RDDMS. One bedroom apartment.

Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, r Real Estate, Inc.. 752 3696.

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

at Apartments For Rent

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

'Unequaled location Charm ing landscapins 'Double Insulation 'Washer-Dryer outlets 'Master antenna 'Individual storage bins '4 different floor plans 'AAany more modern amenities

Granville's AlWrk of DItlincllon

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4800

DNE BEORDDM furnished apart ment in Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Tenth Street. One block from campus. $125. 752-7148._

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

YOU can't say we didn't say iti We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily intulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants arc happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pllances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON.INC.

to a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

2 BEDROOM, V/i bath townhouse style duplex. Very near college. Brand new with dishwasher, garbage disposal, central air and heat, fully

carpeted and more. Ready Immediately. $245 a month. 752-5169 after 5:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

* Full and part time sales persons

* Highest pay plan

* Sales trips Las Vegas, Virgin Islands

* Sales incentives

* Training programs -Sales and Finance

* Paid tuition - G.R.

* Sell our construction

Call for evening appointment Butch Grubbs 756-6074 after S-.OO P.M.

Clork'Grubbs Realty

Industrial Nursing Career

Day Shift. Excellent benefits and salary growth potential for RN, with clerical skills. Previous administrative experience Is beneficial. Both man and woman are encouraged to apply. Submit resume to

Induitrial Nursing P.O. Box 1967 GraanvilU, N.C. 27834

Anaqupli

ANY BROKER WILL BE GLAD TO LIST YOUR HOME . . .

AS AN BIA MEMBER BROKER ONLY WE CAN GUARANTH IT!

Colonial Home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, located on golf course. $49,900 One Year BPP.

Beautiful Custom Built Home. 5 bedrooms, 216 baths, format living and dining rooms, breakfast room, large entrance foyer, double garage with *6 bath, patio. $79,900. One Year Warranty BPP.

You'll Love This 2 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace. One year home warranty BPP. $45,500.

Charm Begins at the front door of this 4 bedroom brick home. 3 baths, living room, dining room, two fireplaces, central vacuum system. Intercom system, double carport. One year warranty BPP. $58,800.

Buy this attractive home now. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, spacious family room, 1<6 baths, iust recently decorated, carpet. $29,800. One year guarantee BPP.

Looking for a wooded lot? Looking for a beautiful home? We've got it at the price you've been looking. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, den, patio. One year guarantee' BPP. $37,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

TCMOTA: ITS JUST COMMON SENSE.

UP TO 49 MPG

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad* St.

756-3228

M Apartnwnts For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartment* with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752*3519

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM country home. 4 mi south of Greenville. Available mediately. $295 per month. 756-1113.

7 BEDROOM HOUSE at 2600 Dunn Street. AvailatXe June 1. Stove and refrigerator furnished, No pets. Aar ried couples only. $125 month. 756-0452 after 5:30.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Furnished. Edge of town. Call 756-1900.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new (Mvnership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

LARGE LOT 7 miles from Pitt Plaza. Water furnished. Space for garden. Prefer older couple. 756-3386 after 6 p.m.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Cali Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Cr In the World

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 7S6-322S

W* Give You Fast, Diract Answars On Loans.

ANNEGUERRANT

MAINOFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

MCMS

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. in new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ourfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser-vjc^^^arking. 402 Artemorlal Drive.

97 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3620.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Irtc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us In dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391.

YOUNG COUPLE desires to buy one acre or so of land in ccxjntry on v^ich to build a solar home. Must be on a state maintained road in Pitt County 756 6172.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT large garage for storage of luxury car. Call Thomas at 758-2901 from 8 til 5.

WANT TO RENT 3000 square foot building for retail use. 756 7826.

WANT HOUSE IN country. 752 7226.

MATURE COUPLE desires small house or spacious apartment by June. Bobby, 752-2472 after 5.

AAARRIED COUPLE would like to sublet duplex or house in quiet neighborhood in or around Greenville for summer school. 1782-4706 after 6 or write Mr. W. Harper. 6109 Whittier Drive, Raleigh, NC.

FEMALE STUDENT wants 2 bedroom apartment or small house for summer and the following school year. 758 8062.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

^SED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3971

1975 D00GE

Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior

* $3958

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3955

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3687

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 29TO-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.

$3354

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3658 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3343

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. stock no. 3473-6.. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. O-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3123 1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.

* $3122 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3191

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3S78-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio. 3 seats.

* $2817

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2907

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2261

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2138 1973 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3<-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2123

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594-B. Yellow. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 swheel drive, hardtop.

$2198

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3S14.

* $2155

1974 FORD

stock no. 3i?3-A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio

* $1792

1973 DODGE

Dart. Blue, Stock no. 3435-B. Automatic, power steering, air

$1756

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock No. 3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1783

1974 FORD

PINTO WAGON. Stock no. 3713-A. Copper, full power with air.

$1695

Tarlieej Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

'h.

ACT NOW!

HELP PROTECT YOUR CAR FROM

DESTRUCTIVE OVERHEATING

Completely Flushes Entire Cooling System Including Heating System

*39.95

Includes labor, antifreeze and all chemicals

M & W CHEVROLET

Aydan, ^.C.

746-3141

16The Dfly Reflector, uraenvtue, n.uWedneeosy, May U, I77Referendum Approved On Succession Amendment

RALEIGH (AP) - The House voted Tuesday to give the people a chance to i^ide wheUwr they want North Carolina governors and lieutenant governors to be allowed to suc

ceed themselves.

The vote in the House was an overwhelming 106-12. It was a major victory for Gov. Jim Hunt, who has said many times he wants to be able to run for a

second term if he chooses.

A ballot was already scheduled for this fall for two bond issues, and the proposed constitutional amendment on consecutive terms tor the states

top two office holders will probably go before the people at that time.

In other legislative developments:

Spruill Retiring After Four Decades In Education Career

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer After four decades plus one year, Johnson Elbert (J.E.) Spruill is retiring. Since the mid-30s year of 1935, Spruill has been behind the desk in classrooms and, in more recent years, behind the desk as school principal.

He retires from the position of principal at Sadie Saulter Elementary School, where he has been since coming to Greenville in 1963. It was known as the Fleming Street School \rt>en

I first came here, Spruill said.

A native of Columbia in Tyrrell County, Spruill began teaching in adjacoit Hyde County in 1936 and remained with that school system for 27 years before conting to Pitt County.

I first taught at the Fairfield Elementary School, Spruill said, then tau^t at Davis High School in Engelhard.

Spruill received the B.S. degree from Elizabeth City State University and the masters degree from Hampton Institute,

SBI To Probe Ticket'Fixing

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -A State Bureau of Investigation probe into alleged traffic ticket fixing here was to begin today. The FayettevUle Times reported in a copyrighted story.

SBI Area Director Lin Hartn of Fayetteville told the newspaper he had been asked by Dist. Atty. Joe F. Britt to investigate alleged ticket-fixing.

"Ive got a request to investigate it and I will meet Wednesday with Mr. Britt to discuss it, Hartn said. Well do whatever he asks us to do. Britt previously stated he would begin an inquiry after completing a murder case, which ended Tuesday.

In copyrighted stories in its Monday and Tuesday editions, the Times quoted affadavits from 13 police officers in saying that ticket fixing was common practice and "standard operating procedure among the mayor, city council members and Police Chief H.C.

Britt, who is no relation to the district attorney.

The Times audited ticket books issued to the Lumberton Police Department, which showed that 5.8 per cent of all tickets issued in 1975 and 1976 either were voided or missing.

Similar audits in New Bern and Fayetteville showed less than 2 per cent missing or void.

In its Tuesday editions, the Times quoted Councilman Glenn Maynor as saying he fixed tickets for political purposes among his friends. Maynor denied Tuesday that he made the statement.

Councilmen E.B. Turner and Frank Benton were named in the officers affadavits, but denied involvement in ticket-fixing.

Mayor Clifford Bullard admitted some involvement in fixing tickets to parkmg violations, but not moving violations.

Concerned Over Unpreparedness

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - I believe we are woefully behind in our ability to conduct successful defensive warfare, says David Britt, North Carolinas Civil Preparedness director.

Not only is the Soviet Union outspending the U.S. for offensive arms, it also is spending more in defense of its people, Britt said.

Britt said figures show the U.S.S.R. spending 10 per person per year on civil defense while the U.S. spends about 42 cents.

Revival Series Begins Sunday

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will begin Sunday and continue through Sunday, May 22, at the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church here.

l^rvices will be at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sundays and at 7:30 nightly.

The Rev. Robert B. Crawford, assistant director of public relations, Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., will be the guest evangelist. He served for many years as pastor of the Greenville and Trinity Free Will Baptist Churches.

There will be special music each night and a nursery will be provided. The pastor. Rev. Alfred Cates, and the congregation invite the public to attend.

The U.S. Defense Department apparently is worrid about that and its Defense Civil Preparedness Agency has revised its I950s-style air raid shelter program, Britt said, adding that new crisis relocation plans are being developed.

Under the new plans, Americans would be moved out of key target areas in case of an immediate threat of war, rather than remain in local shelters.

Goldsboro has been designated the most likely North Carolina city to receive a nuclear strike because of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Britt said.

War plans call for transferring Goldsboro residents to Wayne and Pitt counties. Facilities such as buildings at East Carolina University would be used to house them, he said.

No residents would be transferred more than 80 miles, .Britt said, except in the case of a widespread natural disaster.

Eighty-six of the states 100 counties have approved war plans, he said, while the remainder are in the process of publishing approved drafts.

EYESURGERY

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Comedienne Totie Fields was resting comfortably today after surgery to counter impaired vision in her left eye, according to the Stanford University Medical Center.

Hampton, Va.

His wife, the former Lillian Hill of Willlamston, at one time taught school. They have two children, Mrs. Jackie Shun of California, and Mrs. Sandra Sed-wrick of New Jersey. And were the parents o1 a first grandchild, Spruill said.

Long a keen enthusiasts of sports, as a spectator now, he noted, S{>ruill is also active in church work at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and in the Masons. He has heen Sunday School Superintendent at Sycamore Hill and also served as president of the Hyde (tomty Teachers Association and of the Albemarle Schoolmasters Club, which covered a six-county area around the Albemarle Sound.

One of the things Im really proud of, Spruill said, is that as a teacher and as a principal I never once missed a day of school for health reasons.

With retirement coming m>. Spruiil will still be active. Well be living in Williamston where we have a home, he said, but Ill be keeping close ties in Greenville. I plan to work part

Find Bodies Of Two Men

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The badly decomposed bodies of two Craven County construction workers, missing since April 5, were found TTiesday in an isolated wooded area, about nine miles from here, officials said.

The men were identified as Joseph M. Taylor and William Wade White, both 21, said Sheriff Bruce G. Edwards.

William Michael Barber, 22, a parolee, has been charged with murder in the case.

Barber recently was returned here from Abilene, Kan., where he was shot when authorities arrested him and Mrs. Teresa, Westbrook Powers, who also was charged in the case.

White and Taylor were shot with a .22-caliber rifle, Edwards said, and deputies were using metal detectors in the area, trying to locate the weapon.

Beverly Ann Goodrich, 17, of New Bern was charged with being an accessory after the fact of murder. Mrs. Powers was charged with being an accessory before and after the fact.

Edwards estimated that 50 men and two helicqjters had been used to comb an area in the Croatan National Forest near here in an attempt to find the bodies of Taylor and White.

Hospital Gets Commendation

As an accredited hospital, Pitt County Memorial Hospital has received recognition from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals in observance of National Hospital Week, May 8-14.

TTie letter of commendation, signed by John D. Porterfield, M. D., director of the Joint Commission, said: The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals commends your hospital for its efforts to provide a high quality of patient care and services. Your willingness to participate in the process of voluntary accreditation demonstrates a professionally motivated desire to deliver a high quality of care; and, your accreditation is evidence that your efforts toward this goal have been successful.

time for a book firm and to do some commercial gardening, so Ill not be idle.

REVIVAL

May 9th thru May 14th

8:00 p.m. each evening

Best Chapel FWB Church

Blvoir, N.C.

Rev. Matthew Best, evangelist

Public is invited to attend.

JJ!. SPRUILL

VETO

Hunt told reporters after the House passed the succession measure that he would not press in the current legislative session for another amendment to give the governor veto power.

Charlie Winberry, the governors legislative liaison, said that veto could well be a major issue in the 1979 General Assembly.

SANFORD

Duke University President Terry Sanford urged the joint higher education committee to approve legislation calling for a study of the touchy issue of state aid to private colleges.

Sanford stuck to his position that the board of governors can hardly be expected to be the champion of the private col-

Offer Revival Over Weekend

GRIMESLAND - A weekend revival will be held at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church.

Services will begin Thursday ni^t at 7:30. TTie s^er will be the Rev, Fred Hall of Union Chapel Church, Chocowinity.

Special singing will be held nightly featuring the Chapdet-tes.

The pastor, Gordon Hart, invites the public to attend.

leges, but he appeared to back away from his earlier stand that the board not play any role at all in determining state aid to private schools.

DRUNK DRIVING

Rd>. John Gamble, D-Lin-coln, said he was unhappy when the House Judiciary I Committee voted to send his bill calling for a mandatory jail term for convicted drunk drivers to a subcommittee. Dr. Gamble said that this late in the session sending a bill to subcommittee could mean its death.

However, Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, the committee chairman, sought to reassure Gamble that his subcommittees saved more bills than they killed.

WELFARE

The Senate accepted a House amendment and enacted a bill that would deny welfare benefits to able-bodied people who refuse to accept suitable jobs. TTie measure was sp(^red by Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-For-syth.

SALES TAX

The Senate voted 31-15 to pass a bill that would allow commissioners in the counties of Hyde, Scotland and Person to levy local option sales taxes even though they had been rejected in local referendums. The Senate amended the measure to eliminate Burke County. The bill goes back to the House for concurrence in that amend

ment.

PAWNBROKERS

The Senate passed a bill to require pawnbrokers to keep

more complete records and to report their receipts to law enforcement officers within 48 hours.

PREHIERE

WHY SUCH FAILURES IN DRUG 6 CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS?

with the best doctors, psychologists and analysts ^plus millions & millions of dollars, why only a 2-6% cure rate?

A Health Education & Welfare funded study gives the answer.

A RLM YOU MUST SEE!

Thurs.,A8ay 12-7:30 p.m. Wahl-Coates Elementary School Sponsored by Faith Assembly of

These coupons will help you squeeze even more value

put of Orange Juicefrom

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How do you make one of America's best f(X)d values even better? Just clip one of the coupons above and youll squeeze out even greater value from Orange Juice from Florida. Youll get 50 off any purchase or 13c off from any multiple purchase of orange juice os listed in the coupon above.

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Kmart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLia

ki (ioek ofi owf N an MKtrtM Hm tt not

on. K mart wiO iaaaaailainClMek on faqwart tor tht marottaiMtta to M purcNoaod a tNa uto |KM ortianavar aatlabla or mM loH you a Mmparalila

S.S.KRESQECO.

SAVETFASH

Our Reg. 3.96

Summers essential polyester pull-on pants, created to look sensational with all your suntime tops ... and save you money I In new and basic shades. Save.

Sale ends Saturday

4-PK. FROST LIGHT BULBS

your Choice

Light up your world with Sylvania* inside frost bulbs. Choose from 60-, 75- or 100-watt 4-packs.

BATH TOWEL BONANZA

Our Reg. 1.54

Solids, stripes in polyester/cotton.

Our Reg. 52% 12" Washcloth 3/$1.00

2-PR. PACK PANTY HOSE

Our Reg. $1 Pkg.

Flatter your legs with stretch nylon hose. Basic shades in S/M-MT/T sizes.

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

Our Reg. 1.77

yd.

Sew up summer savings on polyester double knits in fresh brights. 58-60" wide.

GARDEN

HOSE

Our Reg. 2.66

188

m Sale ends M Sat.

50'x'/2 plastic vinyl hose with brass couplings and nylon reinforcement.

'oraMi

SALE STARTS

THURSDAY 9:30 AAA.

DAILY S|:30^10; CLOSED SUNDAYS

ILLE Ami IINBTQN BOULEVARDS GREEVILLE. N.C.

G rn V ill* Bevi* vU rd

Pitt Plaza

COME TD K mart... THE SAVING PUCE

Offf tarts in tba U.S.JU, Nifto Mca and

ID dWanr dittdilNwrtBp tor

I aiaiy dair an filtft iHMRy bM iBiV aaan at n#r ati. laatinn Miw ^ mar^nmke, ar lanr nwnay is M^iafnndad.

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

Our Reg. 4.96-5.44

Now you can keep your cool all summer long in handsome, lightweight short sleeve dress shirts. Tastefully styled and detailed in the newest polyester/cotton prints and fashion lights.

COLORFUL

SANDALS

Our Reg. 2.93

Pr.

Here again! Popular low-heel, sling-back urethane sandals. I^w in black, red.

PAPER

TOWELS

Our Reg. 52'

MBS*

Absorbent 2-ply paper towels for summer's messy spills. While with print borders.

SAVE! 18-SAL. TRASH CANS

Our Reg. 3.47

Sturdy 18-gal. capacity green plastic trash cans, featuring snap-lock lid.

HEAVY-DUTY HAND TOOLS

Your Choice!

Selection includes hammers, chisels', ripping bars, saws, screwdrivers, more!

REDWOOD

STAIN

Our Reg. 3.57

GAL.

Quick-dry latex stain protects and restores natural redwood beauty.

11x10.82 trroll.

CORNER Of GREENVILLE m ARLINGTON BOLEVARDS

l-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.CV^Wedneaday, May 11, IW7

Shop Kmart... Your Family Saving Place!

SUMMER-WHin LEATHER THONGS

COLORFUL SUP-ONS

FOR REACH OR POOL AND GIRLS SUES

Our 5

Q9t

mm Sale ends mm Sat.

Our Reg. 2.97 Sale ends Sat. ^

The sandal to collect this summer. Our thin, sleek white leather thong. Brief and bare. Perfect for all your pared-down summer fashions.

Bold, fun, easy slip-ons to kick on With soft, padded collar and and off at your whim. Comfortable sponge insole, plus tough rubber straw sock and elasticized two-band sole and toe guard. White vinyl uppers in rainbow-bright colors. uppers. Women's and girls' 12/-3.

MENS, BOYS SPORT SHOES

Spec/a Purchase

ASO.

Sale ends sm Saturday

TRAX'*'SPORT SHOES FOR SMAU FRY

Our Reg. 4.97 Sale ends Sat.

Our sure winners! Featuring play-tough rubber sole and the great-wearing softness of cushion insole and bumper, padded collar. In white vinyl,blue stripes and suede toe cap.Boys'2'/i-6 and men's sizes.

Red and blue stripes trim our Trax white vinyl sneaker for the little movers. With padded collar and sock, rubber sole. Sizes8Vz-12.

MENS COMFORTAOLE MENS,ROYS TRAX INFANTS, CHILDRENS 6 WORK ROOTS FOR CROSS COUNTRY SUMMER SNEAKERS

Our Reg. $10 Sale ends Sat.

$7 B-

M saliend,

^ Sat.

Our

Reg.

2.50

m Saleent

Ideal! It's tough, with steel shank, oil-resistant sole. Yet comfortable, with cushion insole, padded collar. In butternut vinyl, with white lug sole.

Move out on rubber traction sole, then set a comfortable pace with full sponge insole, arch, cushion collar and padded tongue. In nylon.

ends Sat

For little rompers, navy cotton canvas sneakers with red and white stripes. Comfortable for little feet. Shell* Kraton* soles. 5-8, 8'/2-l2.

SHOULDER

SWINGERS

FASHION

HANDBAG

PETITE-HEAD WIG FASHIDN

SHEER NYLON KNEE-HIGHS

4^7^- 9^^- Bi

........ Double-frame hand- noiiia in" Dvnai mod- POR m

Our Reg. 7.97

Soft, white polyurethane, vinyl-lined. Roomy compartments. zip sections, more! Shop at K mart.

lOuf Reg. 7M

Double-frame handbag in rich leatherlike vinyl. Roomy compartments. Basic colors.

Our Reg. 17M

"Dollie III" Dynol* mod-acrylic wig with close-cut curls. In chic natural shades. Shop at Kmart.

Comfortable stretch nylon knee-high hose, perfect for pants. Natural shades. Fit sizes 8%-11. Save

SMAU FRY SHORTS n TOPS

$1 Pr.

INFANTS SCUFFS

Infants', toddlers' shorts 'n top sets. Polyester/cotton, no-iron biends in soiid colors, prints and stripes.

Our Reg. 1.57. Soft terry, cushioned crepe sole. Pastels. 3-8.

fPr.

LITTLE GIRLS BIB SHORTS

Our Reg.

2.97 Sale Ends Sat.

Ruffled button strap. Bib shorts with banded waist front, elastic back. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 2-4.

HALTER TOPS

Our Reg. 44' Be.

Printed polyester/cotton. One size fits 2-6x.

341

FOR m

CHILDS POLO TOP

Our Reg. 1.97

Crew-neck cotton/polyester.

Short sleeves.

Jg SI tee 2-4

CHILDS TANK TOP

OurKv.ur

Permanent-press ^^gmm m : polyester/cotton. M

Boys', girls2-4.

BOXER SHORTS

Our Reg. 07*

Cotton, or Wends.

Sizes 2-4. FOR

2*1

FOR m

NYLON SHORTS

Our Reg. 1.44

DENIM SHORTS

Boys and girls 2-4. Our 1.97, Boys Swim Trunks 1.17

Our Reg. 1.97

Cotton with frayed leg. Sizes 2-4.

/47CORNER OF GREENVILLE ahd ARLINGTON BOOLEVAROS

The Day Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, May 11, MW-W

Save in Over 1,100 K mart Stores... Coast to Coast!

The tunic, this years most popular put over' is a summer must! With figure flattering self-belt and sleeveless styling, in polyester crepe de chine prints.

Sale ends Saturday

Our Reg. 5.57.Tunic tops, with self-belt, in polyester crepe de chine prints, 40-44, Our Reg. 4.9R Polyester pants look great washing after washing, 32-38.

Lighter-than-air baby doll, waltz and long-length gowns for the cool approach to warm weather sleeping. All in stay-fresh nylon or pdyester/cotton blends.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE mt ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

K marts Boast From Coast to Coast, We Save You The Most!

K mart* ADVERTIStO MERCHANDISE POLICY

OPEN DAILY 9:30-10; CLOSED SUNDAYS

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

DRESS SHIRTS

Our ng.

5.96

Cool for summer comes in noiron polyester/cotton. Pastel solid color or print. Mens sizes.

SPORT SHIRTS

Our Rag. 7.66 Sato Ends Sat.

Border prints add a lift" to these smart sport shirts in no-iron polyester/cotton. Men s sizes.

DDUBLE KNIT SPDRT COATS

Our Rag. 29.88

Well-tailored polyester double knit keeps its good looks all day long. In midtone solid colors or patterns. Save at K mart.

DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS

Our Rag. 10.96

Great for looks, wear! Polyester double knit flares in pastel solids, light patterns. Men's mature cut or trim regular sizes.

4.4

Mens f Sizes '

S19

h" I-'

MEN'S KNIT FLARES

Our Reg.

8.96

Polyester double knits in patterns or solid colors. Some midtones. Hemmed leg. Shop and save at K mart.

JR. BOYS FLARE WESTERN JEANS

Our Reg.

4.66

Indigo cotton denim; 2 front, 2 rear pockets. 4-7, regular or slim.

OUR BEST BOVS WESTERH JEANS

Our Rag.

5.97

Indigo cotton/nylon/polyester. 2 rear pockets. Regular or slim,

i| Mens, Boys Sizes |

fi*

COLORFUL CREW MENS NO-IRON

SWEAT SHIRTS POCKET TEE SHIRT

Our Reg. 4.47 Our Reg. 3.47 Qy.

i 937 947

,|r Afens ^ Boys

Comfortable Cre?lan acrylic/ Active men like plenty of these

t cotton sweat shirts in solid colors. colorful polyester/cotton shirts.

L*' '

MENS FRENCH CREW MENS JERSEY KNIT SPORT SHIRT KNIT SPORT SHIRT

Our

Rag.

3.96

Our

Reg.

6.96

I A hit with the sports-minded! No-iron polyester/cotton in solid Short-sleeved cotton. Solids. colors with trim. Placket neck.

BOYS STRIPED KNIT POLO SHIRTS

Our Rag.

1.97 For

Short-sleeved polyester/cotton polos for easy summer wear.

IHMUIKIIT ,

PRISS

MENS CHOICE OF LIVELY TANK TOPS

Our 2.44-2.88

Polyester/cotton or all-cotton. Solid colors or stripes. Save!

MENS NO-IRON CASUAL JUMPSUIT

9.96

Lightweight, polyester/cotton jumpsuit in wide range of colors.

iPEuumr;

PWNSS

MENS NO-IRON WESTERN FLARES

Our 8.97-9.97

Indigo polyester/cotton jeans. Some are pre-washed.

mens brieis

(.5 .ic coniir.

$2 97

2<Sr.S5

QUALITY BRIEFS FOR MEN, BOYS

AAEN'S BOYS'

xlli

.....

I-

MENS ORLON CREW SOCK SALE

297

Our

23 Pr. f Reg.

PacKs5 68'

i9r

j 3-Pr. fPacks'

3-Pr. Ml For

Wide range of colors in Orion Nicely detailed white combed cot- acrylic/nylon socks. Fit 10-13.

ton briefs of premium quality. -du pom r... tm

MENS NO-IRON COAT PAJAMAS

Long-leg, polyester/cotton BJs. Solid colors or patterns.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Satisfaction Aiways! Thats the Big K mart Difference!

AUTOMATIC 10-CUP 31^-QT. STONEWARE GRIU CHEF SINGU MR.COFFEEBREWER CROCKERY KETTLE HAMBURGER COOKER

Our

Reg.

27.87

22 s s 11

Our 4.84, Glass Carafe, 3.87 Our Reg. 83< Filters, 100 For 68>

Has 3-position controi. Stone- Cooks hamburger; square or ware liner, giass cover. AC cord, round sandwiches. 30" cord.

RIVAL ELECTRIC GARDEN PAHERN CAN OPENER SALE 4-SLICE TOASTER

2-SLICE TOASTER, STEAM/DRY IRON

Our

Removable chrome magnet, t' cessed handle, cord storage.

Unique tone control automatically releases 4 slices, same color.

Selec-TroniC^olor control toaster. Steam/dry iron has 29 vents.

AC/DC, FM/AM/CB PORTABLE RADIO

Listen to FM/AM and all 40 CB channels. Uses house or DC*.

SWING-AIRE 1000 BLOWER/DRYER

PISTOL-GRIP HAIR DRYER

38.88

s IS ~

Reg.

16.97

delivers 1000 watts

Super-small to fit in handbag. Air Speady dryer delivers 10001

concentrator nozzle. Save nowl of power. 3 heal, 2 speeds.

PORTABLE AC^DC PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO AM RADIO

15^ sff"

20" PORTABLE FAN

Our

Reg.

$20.97

Slide rule tuning, vol- Solid state. Direct^ning. py^ blade 20 electric fan, manually reversible >

ume. FM antenna. Operates on 4 batteries. speedfanwillhelpsaveenergy. SaveatK-Marti

SELECTION OF SUNGLASSES

Our Reg. 1.77

Pick the pair of men's or women's sunglasses that "fit" your face the best! Lots of styles in plastic frames.

FASHION EARRING BONANZA

Sale Ends Saturday

What's your favorite? Pierced, clip, pierced look? Loops, bails, other styles? Theyre here... in a choice of colors.

Pairs

Our Reg. 10.76

Smartly styled with matching bands. Pull-figured and Roman numeral dials. Swiss movements. A fine selection.

EHAMELED FASHION WATCHES

Our Reg. 12.96

Save $5 on a pretty watch with a flower accent. Add a fashion touch to your outfit. Many colors. Shop at K mart.

(^STCLO^,-

Tanky^

DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK

Our Reg. 13.96

Easy-to-read,Digi-Glo* figures. Compact clock that looks neat on bedside table or desk. Boxed. Save at K mart.

HAND-WIND ALARM CLOCK

Our Reg. 4.44

Nice at home or when you travel. Full-figured dial, pull-out alarm. Ivory and choice of colors. Save at Kmart.

2S8

Specials For Camera Buffs

WIthCaM

SX70^ PRONTO B M135 PROJECTOR

DSX-500 35MM

Our

42 &44 128^

Just set the distance, press a button for groat color pictures.

4" f3.S lens. Remote controlled forward/reverse and microfocus.

f2 lens, dual metering. 1-'/m sec. shutter. ASA speeds 25-3200.

TELE-POCKET 110 CAMERA

WRIST STRAP 110 CAMERA

FOCAL BRAND MICRO FLASH

COLOR PRINT FILM CHOICE

19 &9 s. 9 557?

f11 wide-angle and telephoto lens. Fits in purse. Shop at Kmart now.

Drop-in load. Uses mag-icflash. Comes with extender to reduce red eye.

For most pocket cameras that use magic cubes. Save.

110/20, 135/20 or 126/ 20 roll of film. Save.CORNER OF GREENVILLE ano ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Fight Inflation! Shop K mart Regularly for Savings!

FLOOR MAT

39x72"

vinyl mat! In a varlaly of decorator pattarna.

STORAGE BOX

Our ffa. 1.77

Wood-grain fibarboard cheat. 24x13x10W.CORNER OF GREENVILLE aod ARLINGTON BOOLEVARDS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 11,18T723K mart Gives Satisfaction Aiways or Your Money Back!

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

Save on Famous Brands and K mart Private-label Merchandise!

GERITOL*^

TABLETS

^48

100, hi - potency.

Foam back; machine wash, no-iron. Our 11.97, 70x120" Sofa 8.97 Our 14.57, 70x140" Sofa 10.97

4-ply Orion acrylic knitting worsted-type yarn. Its colorfast; machine wash and dry. Colors.

Sew up real wardrobe-pleasers with delightful polyester/cotton. 44-45" wide. Shop and Save at K mart.

hjoy thi

52 -54" textured Dacron* polyester gabardine in popular colors.

"Du Pom 9. CORNER OF GREENVILLE oo ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Open Weekdays 9:30 to 10; Closed Sundays

K mart* ADVERTISfD MERCHANDISE POLICY

,9.78

[5.66

ADJUSTABLE

SUN-LOUNGER

FOLDING PATIO FURNITURE

Our Reg. 7.96 Our Reg. 14.44

22-IN. 3V2-HP LAWN MOWER

OurR(|.8a.SS

68^

Rotary mower with Briggs & Stratton recoil-start engine, throttie controi on handie, height adjusts.

Our

Reg.

15.33

A very comfortable way to spend summer! Adjusts to many positions, folds for convenient storage. Rugged steel frame, built to last. Resilient vinyl tubing wipes clean. Big 22x72-inch size.

Fine furniture to help you enjoy your sun-time leisure! Sturdy aluminum frame with straps and vinyl tubing, wide plastic arms, patio legs.

Our Reg. 10.66,25x35 Matching Rocker, 7.94

PRE

ASSEMBLED

SWINGER II GRILL

Our Reg. 34.47

2788

18" sq. grid 4 cooking heights

5.77

38-

3.-

15.88

8X10

5.96

5.94

UMBRELU TABLE

Our Reg. 18.96

Metal. 42x28".

Umbrella Holder, 5.96

FLORAL VINYL CHAIR PAD

Days

Only

V2-DIA. UMBRELLA

i/r Reg. 44.44

leavy-duty inyl. 2-piece jcking pole. I

Shredded polyurethane loam

24x72 CHAISE PAD

Our Reg. 7.44

Floral vinyl top, cotton duck.

DECORATIVE KEHLE

Our Reg. 9.97

2-qt. tea kettle of porcelain-enameled steel.

BIG STU' POT

Our Reg. 5.97

, Porcelain -on- steel. Holds19.5qts.Great for stews, soups, etc.'

2-QT. BOHLE

Our Reg. 91

Storage bottle, air- tight lid.

Our58%1-Qt.,28* *

METAL FRAMES

Our Reg. 64

5x7-tnch or 8x10-in.. with glass and hinged easel.

iPi

Clean Machine"

PULSATING SHOWER HEAD

Sale Ends Sat.

SOFT-TOP HASSOCK 8V2XIIV2 RUG OF WITH 2 CASTERS HERCULON' PILE

Our

Reg.

26.96

1ST ^26^

TANK SET WITH LID COVER

Our

Reg.

6.441

Stimulating, soothing shower head pulsates, pulsatos-sprays, sprays to massage your body.

Pillow-top hassock with free- Tough Herculon* potyptopylene Washable acrylic 3-piece tank set

wheeling brass casters. In 18"-sq. x pile rug, in smart solid color^ das- with 2-piece tank cover and lid

15'/2" or26"-dia. X 15%. Colors. sic patterns, resists soil and stains. cover. In bright decorator colors.

- HerculM HK- A*9. TM.

KITCHEN TOOLS

Sale

Price

Tools no kitchen should be without. Serving spoons, forks, spatulas, and more. Buy now,

2-PC. SINK SET

Our Reg.

2.73

Durable polyethylene easily holds service for 4. Nests for storage. Ideal for campers, too!

fSOUD

AIR FRESHENER

33*

Our Reg. 48<

Renuzit* solid air freshener kills odors for weeks. Available In several scents. Save!

KITCHEN BROOM

Our Reg.

2.74 _

12"-wide indoor/outdoor all-weather broom with durable, washable plastic bristles.

D. 584

G. 1.74 f

.484

A. 744

1.17

IF. 1.44

Save on Household Cleaners

A. Our 1.04, 48-02.* Vanish* Cleaner, 74

B. Our 1.72, 14-02.* Pledge*........1.17

C. Our 56, Window Cleaner**.......38

D. Our 88, 7V2-OZ.* In-Tank Cleaner, 58

N. -n-

E. Our 1.72, 16-02.** Liquid Woollte *. .97

F. Our 2.38, Cellulose Sponge Mop .. .1.44

G. Our 2.97, All-Corn Kitchen Broom, 1.74

H. Our 88, 23-OZ.* Spray Starch 48

Luncheon Specials

TURKEY

DINNER

Turkey, cranberry sauce, vegetable, potatoes, dressing, gravy, roll and butter.

Deli Delights

SUBMARINE

SANDWICH

2 ONLV 97^

Sliced meal, tomatoes, onion, lettuce, more. Save now I

COOKED AND SLICED HAM

199

I 1-U>.

Tasty, cooked lean ham, sliced to order.

Shop Kmart... Your Family "Saving Place!

KmarfADV^TIStD MERCHANDISE POlia

OPEN DAILY:to W; CLOSED SUNDAYS

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

s. s. KRESGE CO.

22.88

Savings for shop and honteil

Vt-REVERSIM DRIU

19.97

Doubl* Insulated

Our Rag. 28.87

Double insulated compact drill for metals, masonry, wood, morel

2-SPEED JI6 SAW

Our Rag.

17.67

High speed cuts wood, low speed cuts metals. Double insulated.

5 BENCH GRINDER

Our Rag. 25.88

Fine and coarse grit wheels for rough, finish grinding.3.2-amp.motor.

DUAL MDTIDN SANDER;

Our Rag. 24M7

Ideal for furniture sanding, polishing with orbital and straight line motion.

PDLISHER/SANDER

22.88

Double Insulated

2288

2-speed, Vii-hp motor polishes, buffs furniture, cars; sands metals, wood.

Our Rag. 28J87

STANDARDS BRACKETS

Our Reg. 1.16, 2, 83* Our Reg. 74*. 8, 58* Our Reg. 1.66, 3, 1.27 Our Reg. 81*, 10", 61*

WALNUT-LDDK SHELVES

Our Reg. 2.94 Sale ends Sat

Attractive, in simulated walnut-grain particleboard.

Our Reg. 3.84, 8x36 Shelf................2.97

Our Reg. 4.57, 10x36 Shelf...............3.27

POWR-PUU^HDIST/WINCH

Our Reg. 33.97 Sale ends Sat

I Lbs.

Make, work light with 1-ton hoist-winch featuring trouble-free automatic notch-at-a-time letdown.

Our Reg. 24.97,1000 lb. Cap. Hoist-Winch. .19.88

LATEX FLAT FINISH

9-yr. durability. One coat for walls, ceilings.

LOW LUSTRE ENAMEL

flw. 7 o!f ^Oal.

Latex interior enamel with 9-yr. durability.

NO-DRIP LATEX CEILING PAINT

UTEX INTERIOR

R. 788

5.77 W 5-Of.

One-coat flat wall paint The no-mess way to in white and colors, beautify ceilings. In white.

Our Reg. 3.93

257

Gal.

More Savings on Around-the-Home Needs

Our Reg. 57M.77 Sale ends Saturday!

Our Reg. 4.77 Wood Toilet Seat..........3.57

Our Reg. 1.27 Massage Sprayer...........97*

Our 91* Spray Enamel 10 Fl.-oz............67*

Our 57* Masking Tape, %x60-yd........3/97*

Our 3.97 Duct Ti^, 2x45-yd............2.74

Our Rsg. 2.97, 9'^ Roller and Pan.........2.27

.ALL FIRST QUALITY NO SECONOS

WOODGRAIN PRINT 4 X 8 Ft. PANELS ON 5/32" PARTICLE BOARD

Your Choice of Beautiful Woodgrain Prints

Our 4.97 vinyl Shield on 3/16" Particle Board...

SUSPENDED CEILINGS

BRIO SYSTEM ^UY-IN PANEL

Our 88*, 10 Angle 66* Our 1.64, 12' tee 1.23 Our28,2CrossTee22* Our Reg. 56*. 4' Cross Tee...............43*

Our Rsg. 2.97 Clear or MilkX:raefced Ice, Clear or Milk and Opal 2x4

Panels............1.93

Our Reg. 1.24 White 2x4' ..............93*

Our 7.88 Simulated Ranch Pecan, Birch, Oak or Antique Birch, 4x8x%......................5.97

Our Reg. 7.48 Simulated Ranch Elm, Oak and Pecan or Ash 4'x8'xVk^' Panels........................6.33

SEAL-DOWN SHINGLES

Our Reg. 17.44 Safe ends Sat!

Replace that worn-out roof, and save on durable, sun-activated, seff-sealing white asphalt roof shingles. 3 bundles in a square will cover 100 square feet.

Fireproof

Weatherproof

5-1

SAVE! Z-BRIGK* WALL COVERING

>77

Use indoors or out. Permo-nent styles, ond colors.

93" LONG 2x4s

4"*4"X8'

Treated Post............3'*

Reduces Cooling Costs Saves More Energy

POWER ROOF VENTILATOR

55.1s #9?50/8.

Thermostatically controlled. 1060 CFM.

POWER Anic VENT

Gable-mount, ready-to-install. 1190 CFM.

12 TURBINE VENT

With Base

Rg.28JI

Keeps attics and oarages cooler. No operating costs.

BLACK IRON RAILINGS

Protection indoors, out. Our 8.44,6'Sect., 5.97

48 CHAIN FENCING

e 22S8

29.88 50 roll

48 high, 2V*" mesh. Strong chain-link fence fabric. Galvanized.

FIBERGLASS

PANELS

i?eo 287

Our4.84,26"x10', 3.97 Our5.84,26'x12, 4.97 Save at K mart now.

ALUMINUM, 68-lb: bag OF

WE-iitt CONCRETE

Our Reg.

37.88

Pre-hung, self-storing 32x80"or 36x80".

Reg. 1.78 W 9A 3 Days ff

Dry mIxed.Tust add water 40-Lb. AAortar Mix , 1.34

Itotall. 'CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 11,1977*7Open Weekdays 9:30 fo 10; Closed Sundays

32 SOLID STATE STEREO CONSOLE

Our Reg. $158

Our Low Take With Price

Beautiful lift-lid Mediterranean style console cabinet with AM/FM-FM stereo radio and phonograph plus 8-track stereo tape player. AFC for drift-free FM reception and 8 audio controls. Save

Home Delivory Avallabls at Extra charge

MODUUR STEREO SYSTEM *88

Our Reg. $118 Sale Ends Sat.

AM/FM-FM stereo radio and turntable with 8-track stereo tape player. Unique 2/4 speaker system. Slide ^ audio controls, headphone jack, dustcover.

INCH

diafloiol

easvre

INCH

diagoifll

measre

BUCK/WHITE PORTABLE 8

Our Reg. 99.88 Sale Ends Sat.

COMPACT COLOR TV

Our Reg. 288.66 Sale Ends Sat.

Lightweight TV with solid state chassis. 'Quick-On' tube gives sharp pictures. Combination UHF/VHF antenna. White and walnut finish case. Carry handle.

100% solid state chassis gives cooler performance and longer life. Quality sound system and UHF/VHF telescoping antenna. Save at K mart now.

INCH

diagoBol

eawr*

BIG SCREEN COLOR TV *288

Our Reg. 328.88 Sale Ends Sat.

COMPACT REFRIGERATOR

*99

Sale Ends Sat.

Big-screen viewing in a minimum of space. 100% Dependable with 2.2-cubic-foot capacity, fresjer solid state circuitry with quality sound system and compartment with 2 trays. Holds up to 4 trays. Ad-Color Master" Control. Uses less energy. justable thermostat. Perfect for play room, office or

K I --- dorm.

H1922W

S1930

ZENITH 19" DIAGONIAL COLOR TV

Sale Ends Sat.

ZENITH 19" DIAGONAL COLOR TV

Sale Ends Sat.

Chromaeolor piclure tube tom solid state chassJs aft, simulated gained American walnut cabinet

Chromaeolor ll decorator Compact table TV features patented power sentry voltage regulating system.

KM RADIAL 40

SIZES

REG.

SALE

Fl.T.

ER7Bx U

57.88

37418

2.47

FR7Bx 14

59.88

37418

2.65

GR7Sxl4

OR7Bx15

64.88

41418

2.85

2.90

KN78xU

HR7Bxl5

68.88

464

3.04

3.11

LR78x15

72.88

484

3.44

BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 49.88 BR78x13

0088

Each

All Tiros Plus F.ET. Each

MOUNTING INCLUDED

PLUS F.E.T. 2.06 EA.

ND TRADE-IN REQUIRED

KM 78 BLACKWALLS 4-PLY POLYESTER CORQ

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78>)3

23.8S

17.88

1.82

C/Bal4

25.88

194

2.01

E78sl4

27 88

2IL88

2.23

F7Bsl4

2S 88

2.37

76s14

G7Bxl5

30.88 30 88

TZF

2.59

H7Bx14

H78xl5

32.88

25.88

2.73

2.79

l7Bsl5*

37.52

29.88

3.09

Our Reg. 21.88 478x73

"Whitewalls Only

PLUS F.E.T. 1.72 EACH

AH Tires Plus F.ET. Each

MmiTEWALLS 2.44 MORE EACH I

Limit 1 Case Per Customer

While 500 Cases LastI

MOTOR OE CASE SALE

Choose Quaker State or Pennzoil* 10W30 all-weather Get dependable starting! Battery is quality engineered or H.D.30 detergent motor oil. 24 quarts per case. tor most U.S. standard and mid-size cars.

IMUlLAfMNT

JMAiUnt

IKM560

ncC

C022I

INSTAUATNNT

AYAILABLI

10.88

DELUXE H.D. SHOCK SALE

Our Reg. 7.47

4.88^

Sizes for most U.S. cars. H.D. Shocks, Installed ..........7.47 Ea.

HEAVY-DUTY AUTO MUFFLER

Our Reg. 17.88

14.88

Sizes for most U.S. cars. Muffler Installed 16.88

BREASE BUNS

Our Reg. 5.67-5.96

Lever-action or mini with refill.

AM/FM/8-TR. OR CB RADIO

Our 78.88-99.96

69.96

AM/FM/8-TR. in-dash player or 23-channel CB.

Resistor Plugs Ea. 81

CRASH

HELMET

Our 14.88-15.88

10.88

In youth and adult sizes. Bubble Shield ...3.33

S I

, SPARK PLU6S IW DR. SDCKET SET(

Our Reg. 1.88-2.48 Ea. I Sale Price | Our Reg. 9.96

** I Oil or air filters __#9 For most U.S./, 12-pc. socket

I for most cars. FOR^ foreign cars. CfO wrench s^in box. w

AIITOIUM

Our Reg. 28.88 Pr.

SteeI.with built-in | jgg wheel cradle.

)D CREEPER

Our Reg. 8.96

Hardwood with^BB

WHEEL BRIP

Our Reg. 1.96

I headrest.

Vinyl. Fits most ]33 Steeripn -dtowin i

I 11.

I FOR YOUR CAR

I Sale Price

I Litter bucket or TT | I bao, snack tray. '*ea.\

(

-TI Dfly lUflaetor. Gtwnvme, NC.-WedPeliff. M>y ll. itn

COKNER OF GREENVILLE nd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Kmart Formally Opens Thursday

The formal opening of the new ping Center on E. Greenville K mart discount department Boulevard Is set for Thursday at store at Greenville Square Shop- 9:30 a.m.

The opening of the 71,657 square foot facility wilt bring the number of K marts in North

E.E. Wardlow Is Kfesge President

The president and chief operating officer of the S. S. Kresge Co., headquartered in Michigan, is Ervin E. Wardlow.

A native of Fillmore, Mo., Wardlow joined the Kresge management training program in 1939, starting as a stockboy in a Kresge store in Kansas City, Mo.

From 1939 to 1942 he served in four stores in Chicago and Kansas City. After military service, he returned to management training in 1945 in Evanston, 111. He received his first managerial post in 1951 in Oak Park, m.

Wardlow managed two other Kresge units in the Midwest before being named a district manager in 1955.

Wardlow was promoted to the post of assistant sales director at the companys headquarters in

Detroit in 1958. He was made sales director In 1961 when he was just 40 years old.

His responsibilities were enlarged in 1964 when his title became sales director and general merchandise manager.

He was elected vice president of sales in 1968.

Wardlow was elected a director and elevated to executive vice president for merchandising in 1970 and was elected to his present position in 1972.

When Wardlow joined Kresges executive ranks in 1961 as sales director, ccnnpany sales were $433 million and the company had 777 Kresge variety stores. At the close of fiscal 1975, Kresge was operating 1,413 K mart, Kresge and Jupiter stores in the United States, Puerto

Rico, Canada and Australia and sales were $6.8 billion.

ERVIN WARDLOW

Robert Dewar Is Kresge Chairman

Robert E. Dewar, chairman and chief executive officer of the S. S. Kresge Co., was elected to the chairmanship of the firm in 1972.

After receiving his LL.B degree from Wayne State University Law School and practicing for a brief period with a Detroit law firm, Dewar joined the Kresge legal department in 1949.

He was appointed assistant to Harry R. Cunningham, president, in I960. For three years Dewar helped develiq) the K mart concept and worked closely with Cunningham in launching the K mart discount department store pro^km.

He was named assistant vice president-finance in 1963, financial vice president in 1966 and

was elected a member of the board of directors in 1967. Dewar

wal elevated to executive vice president for administration and finance in 1968. He was elected president and chief administrative officer in 1970.

Dewar is a director on the boards of five Kresge Co. subsidiaries: S.S. Kresge Co. Ltd.; K mart Apparel Corp.; K mart Enterprises Inc.; K mart Ltd.; and Planned Marketing

Associates Inc.

The chairman is currently serving as state chairman of the U.S. Savings Bond campaign in Michigan; as vice diairman of the New Detroit Committee; chairman of the Goal and Allocations Committee of United Foundation; and as a director of Detroit Renaissance and the Detroit Symphony.

Dewar is a native of Traverse aty,Mich.

Carolina to 27 as the S. S. Kresge Co., operator of K marts, continues its expansion of the chain in the state.

Several Greenville officials, including Mayor Percy Cox, Police Chief Glenn Cannon, and Fire Chief Ray Smith, have been invited to participate in brief ribbon cutting ceremonies immediately prior to the opening.

In addition, Edward C. Andrews, vice president for the Kresge Companys Southern Region, and Walter H. Tenlnga, vice chairman of the company and the firms chief financial and development officer, are scheduled to be in Greenville to take part in the ceremonies.

More than 80 Greenville area residents will be given full employment when the new K mart opens, a management spokesman reported.

Additional personnel will be hired part-time during holiday seasons, it was pointed out.

The K mart, according to local personnel, will be a discount department store in its pricing policies.

Merchandise handled by the store will include: appliances; building tools; floor coverings, draperies; yard goods and sewing materials; womens fashions, mens, boys, girls and infants clothing, bedding; jewelry; camera supplies; books and records; pets and pet supplies; and health and beauty aids.

The store will have an automotive center with an auto music section featuring stereo tape players and tapes. The new facility will also feature a sporting goods department and a cafeteria with booth seating.

Ample parking for customers has been provided in a landscaped lot off Greenville Boulevard. Trees and shrubbery have been added in the overall landscaping theme and motorist and pedestrian safety has been considered in the installation of medians to break the flow of traffic.

Art Meyer has been named manager of the Greenville store.

Kresge announced that on May 12, there will be a total of 1,238 K marts in the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada and Australia. The company expects to (^)en about 130 K marts during the year, it was noted.

The first K mart discount dqiartment store opened m a suburt) of Detroit in 1962.

NEW KMART...department Store, located at Green- the facfllty's landscaped paridng area. (Reflectt-

vUle Square Shopping Center, is ready for Thursdays Photo by Tommy Forrest)

grand opoiing. Customers will find ample parking in

CAR NEEDS Items to fill tbe K mart customers car needs can department store at Greenville Square,

be found in the Auto Accessories department in the new discount

ROBERT DBWAR

niESCRIPnONS - convenient prescrtotkm service by trahied phaimadsto is a feature of the

new K mart here. Sbop^ wlU

purdiase a variety of ttoletries.

K MART FtHJCY - K mart, (ifierated by the S. S. Kresge Co., em-I Its Satisfaction Always" poUcy at all stores, Indudlng

tbe new Greenvflle dlscaum faculty.

SPORTING GOODS - A fully stocked sporting goods sectian is I? located for shopper browsing at tbe new Greenville K

mart.

convenlen^l

BUILDING MATERIALS - Supplies to meet all kinds of home repair and construction needs are avaUaUe at K marts Budhig

Materials section.

-The Delly ReOector, OreenvOle, N.C.-Wedneeday, May 11,1977Kresge Co. Gambled $80 AAillion On K mart Stores

Today's K mart Store Is Tied To Basic Principies

The K mart discount department stme of today is a com-blnatton of basic principles created befWe the first K mart opened in 1962 and improvements resulting from more than a decade of experience and research.

The (Higinal K mart blueprint emphasized that K mart sdling prices must be always competitive. They are still as low as or lower than the selling prices available to K mart customers within any given trading area. Although price tags on K mart merchandise are determined by S. S. Kresge Company International headquarters in Troy. Mich., each K mart manager is personally responsible fm* keeping his store, conqietitive. The manager may recommend lower prices, but be does not have the right to raise than.

Part of the companys effort to

give customers quality merchandise was to be a private label program. The K mart division has consistently created its own brands of exceptional values in sta|de assortments. A strong private label program has developed in such lines as cameras, appeal, domestics, hardware and home improvements. Private label merchandise is manufactured under strict specifications. Every item is laboratory tested to assure quality equal or superior to that of the leading competitive nationally ad-vertteed brand and can be-placed on K mart counters at a lower price.

K marts Image An active import program was also specified to improve merchandise quality while maintaining discount prices. Kresge buying representatives in European and Asian markets

work closely with the home office import department. Kresge Company buyers frequently travd abroad in search of merchandise and K mart exclusives. All imported merchandise is required to equal or surpass the quality specifications of its domestic counterpart and be available at lower selling prices.

An advertising program was to be created to gain customers complete confidoice in the Integrity and credibility of K mart. The customer who goes to a K mart in response to a newspaper or t e.l e v i s i 0 n a d -vertisement will find advertised items at advertised prices prominently displayed.

The Krpsge Companys traditional satisfactkm always policy was to be incorporated into the operating standards of every K mart and proclaimed by signs throughout the salesfloor.

Teninga Is Kresge Co. Vice Chairman

Walter H. Teninga is serving as vice chairman of the S. S. Kresge Co. and the firms chief financial and development officer.

Teninga joined Kresges executive corps in 1962 as assistant regional manag- of the firms Western Region. Previously, he had spent six years in the cont-panys real estate dqiartmoit including two years as manager of Kresges West Coast real estate office.

The firm reported that he was instrumental in the initial development, expansion and promotion of the companys Western Region stores.

In 1963, Teninga was promoted to manager of the Western Region and served in that capacity until 1966 when be was appointed director of corporate growth.

Teninga, who was elected vice president, corporate growth in 1968, was elected a member <rf Kresges board of directors in 197D and an executive vice president in 1971. He was elevated to vice chairman in 1972.

The vice chairman is also on the boards of five Kresge Co. subsidiaries. They are: S. S. Kresge Co. Ltd.; K mart Apparel Co.; K mart Enterprises Inc.; K mart Ltd.; and Planned Marketing Associates Inc.

He is a director of the Boys Clid) of Metropolitan Detroit, a member of the Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts and a trustee of the Michigan Cancer Foundation.

Teninga has a bachelors d^ree from the University of Michigan and a masters degree from Michigan State University.

WALTER TENINGA

Over 300 Stores In Andrew's Care

EDWARD ANDREWS

Edward C. Andrews, vice president for the S.S. Kresge Companys Southern Region, is responsible for more than 300 K mart and Kresge stores in 11 states and Puerto Rico.

Andrews' responsibility involves supervision of store operations in the region. He works closely with his district managers to see that each store manager tailors his merchandise assortments to meet customer shoppiag needs, it was pointed out.

Among other duties, Andrews is responsible for maintaining a watch on the quality of gi^, price levels, and recognizing leadership ability within all personnel ranks.

The retail business offers golden opportunities for young people, Andrews asserted. He

explained that, the wk can be hard, but rewards for those dio put in their best efforts come more quickly than in any other field.

After graduating from the College of William and Mary, he started in the retail business in 1949 in the Kresge management-training program.

He served as a store manager, a district manager, regional merchandise manager and assistant regional manager before being elected a vice president in 1972,

ALUMNAE DAY RALEIGH Alunmae Day will be held at Meredith College on Saturday, May 14.

The sincerity of this pNlcy is proved by the ease dth which a customer can get a refund or exchange. The K mart service desk is conveniently located at the front of the store where attendants are always available to refund shoppers money, exchange merchandise or credit charge accounts.

One of the final, but perhaps <e of the most important, aspects of the original K mart blueprint was that all K marts would be staffed by quality personnel. The people chosen to manage K marts are experienced career mana(^rs with proven executive ability and demonstrated qualifications as promotional-minded merchants. The strongest possible emphasis is placed on the maintenance of consistently high standards for department heads and salespergile.

Experience and research have added some new dimensions to the original K mart Mueprint. For example, Americans today are do-it-yourself enthusiasts. The higher cost of professional help irius its scarcity have made it necessary for home owners to make additions and repairs to their homes themselves. In many stores, K mart caters to their needs with building materials departments.

A new department often dictates a change in store layout-hardware and home improvements have been placed adjacent to building materials, providing a convenient traffic pattern for the do-it-yourselfers. Kitchen and bathroom di^lays let quality-minded shoppers see the appearance of finished rooms or sections of rooms.

The allocation of space is continually re-evaluated to meet consumers current demands. For instance, consumer's interest in photography has resulted in enlarged camera and accessories departments.

Music buffs of ail ages are installing stereo tape players in their cars. K marts today offer complete automotive sound centers where shoppers can view and buy a large assortment of tape players and tapes.

Todays shoppers expect merchants to make their shopping and their decisions as easy as possible. To this end, the new K marts display color televisions in carpeted viewing rooms. This helps shoppers visualize how the sets will look in their living rooms.

In many K marts, sports enthusiasts can view camping and hunting equipment in rooms that simulate the outdoors.

Today's K mart grills offer expanded menus and more seating. Booth seats have replaced many tables and chairs to satisfy the preferences of patrons.

New merchandise, new fix-turing, new displays, new lighting are constanUy being tested. Once they have received customer approval in a few test stores, they are incorporated into stores that are under construction or on the drawing (wards. When possible, they are incorporated into existing K marts.

The exteriors of K marts are also under constant scrutiny by company architects. Often by the time a new store opens aspects of its design are obsolete.

Kresge Company management, led by Harry B. Cunningham, who rose from store manager to chairman of the board, gambled 980,000,000 on its beliefs about the modern shopper when it initiated K mart in 1962.

The Kresge Company, founded with one dime store in 1899, was operating the second largest group of variety stores In the world by 1912. For nearly half a century, it was one of the most successful retail businesses. But retailing In America was changing. Kresge management was well aware of this when it assigned Cunningham the job of spending two years, 1957 and

1958, as Kresges general vice president studying consumer needs for the future and investigating all current methods of retailing.

When he became president in

1959, Cunningham and his management team started laying the groundwork for Kresges entry into a new field of retailing-discount department stores-an unproven business that was not highly regarded by most observers of general merchandise retailing.

But management reasoned, Kresges approach would be different. Discounting will succeed, it said, if someone does it with top quality merchandise, real discount prices and eliminates the shoppers risk with a satisfaction always policy.

These conditions-quality, price and satisfaction-had been Kresge policies since 1899. Management simply proposed thatitsnew type of store-K mart-would continue this tradition.

A vital element in

managements strategy was the complete involvement of the entire Kresge organization in the new venture. Management was confident that the long-range future of the Company dqiended on total commitment to K mart, and key executive decisions reflected that assurance.

'The first step involved a restructuring of the Kresge executive organization with top priority given to a stepped-up recruiting and training program at the store level.

A senior vice president, Uoyd Yohe, was appointed to head up the develc^ment of the K mart concept with understanding throuiout the Company that department would be expected to participate.

The real estate departments initial assignment was the acquistion of 60 K mart sites. When the first K mart was opened on March 1, 1962, there were firm commitments for 32 others involving a financial obligation totaling over 980 million.

Shortly after the first stores opened, it became obvious that managements concept was viable. Public acc^tance was overwhelming.

Kresges real estate depart-moit was then instructed to

bring sufficient deals to assure a minimum of 50 new K marts each year through the decade ahead.

Although each K mart attempts to meet the specific needs of It s community , all K marts have one thing in com-mon-they adhere to managements Insight about the modern shopper.

Todays consumers are more knowledgeable about necessities, but they also have greater expectations about obtaing the nice things in life, management said. They believe they are entitled to not only what they need but to those things that will give them greater pleasure. They want hobby Items, ^rting goods, televisions, swimming pools, health and beauty preparations.

But they are also under severe economic pressure due to continuous and Increasing inflation. K marts discount prices on quality merchandise make it possible lor them to buy necessities and discretionary Items while keeping a saving program in their budget.

Managements study of modern retailing also showed that most customers were willing to wait on themselves. In fact, grocery supermarket shopping had conditioned them

to prefer self-service. However, personal service is available to those K mart shoppers who need it.

Management was convinced that the economies of self-service and concentration on exceptionally rapid merchandise investment turnover, rather than percentage of profit on each transaction, would enable the experienced Kresge organization to develop K mart as a most efficient major retailing operation in the free world.

Time has proven managements appraisal of consumer wants and the Kresge organization correct. Over 1,200 K mart discount department stores are now in operation in the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada and Australia. In excess of 130 K marts will be built in 1977.

Cunningham, who spearheaded the development of K mart, retired as chairman and chief executive officer of Kresge in April 1972 and from active management in 1973., Today he is a Kresge director and honorary chairman of the board. He also serves on the executive, finance, compensation and stock option committees of the Kresge board and Is a director of five otoer major corporations.

Plan Weekend Of Revival

GRIMESLAND - A weekend revival will be held at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist C3iurch.

Services will begin Thursday night at 7:30. The speaker will be the Rev. Fred Hall of Union Chapel Church, Chocowinity.

Special singing will be held nightly featuring the Chapelet-tes.

The pastor, Gordon Hart, invites the public to attend.

APPLIANCES - K mart customers wfll find a Greenville Square facility, complete Apidiance Department at the new

Effective At Your Greenville K-Mart Only

OPEN DAILY 9:30-10; CLOSED SUNDAYS

r- .'"8^

12 Exposure Roll

No Foreign Film

Focal or

Rim *

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R)ca/ or

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i'j

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satE enos_^677

MOUNTAIN Or WHITENorthran Californias Mount Shasta has a new blanket of snow after a spring storm passed through the area ||ie first of the week. Although the new snow on the 14,161 mountain

wont help the states currad drought situation, its a wetcomed sight for travelers heading north towards Oregon. (AP Wlrephoto)

CORNER OF GREENVILLE akd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Chronology Of Growth, Successes By Kresge Co.

1897 - Sebastian S. Kresge entered the dimestore business, buying half interest with J. G. McCrory in a store in Memphis, Tenn., with $8,000 in savings.

1898 Kresge and McCrory became partners in a second store on Woodward Avenue near Shelby in Detroit, Mich.

1899 Founding of the company: Kresge traded his half of the Memphis store and $3,000 to McCrory for full ownership of the Detroit store.

1899 - Company called Kresge and Wilson in recognition of Kresges new partner, his brother-in-law Charles J. Wilson. Partnership was ended in 1907 when Kresge bought out WUson.

1904Four dlmestores.

1905Elidit dlmestores.

1910 - Employee benefits for-

mahzed with paid vacations of op to four weeks and Christmas bonuses based on length of service.

1912 S. S. Kresge Company incorporated in Delaware with stock at $10 par, 85 stores and sales of 10,325,000.

1913 Company experimentally entered the mail-order catalogue business with a complete stock of items selling for a dime or less. Discontinued the same year.,

1916 - There were 150 stores and the company was reincorporated in Michigan with a further public distribution of

stock.

1917 End of the true dimestore era. Company stores, caui^t in World War I Inflation, were forced to raise some items to 15 or discontinue items.

1920 Top price limit raised again to 25. There were 184 Kresge stores and annual sales were $51,245,000.

1921 Kresge green front stores, to sell items costing 25 to $1.00, came into existence. They abutted Kresge dlmestores. Other dimestore chains followed this lead and the dollar store was bom.

1924 The company went briefly back into the mail-order business in response to the make-it-yourself radio craze, filling orders for kits from as far away as New Zealand.

1925 - Charles B. Van Dusen became president when Kresge stq>ped down, retaining post as chairman.

1929 Canadian subsidiary S. S. Kresge Company, Ltd. was founded. By the end of the year 19 stores were in (^ration in Canada.

1929 Total Kresge stores-597. Total annual sales-$iS6,457,000.

1935 The company reached its dimestore peak with 745 units and started phasing out the. green front division by physically joining green front stores and dimestores ^ make variety stores.

1938 - Roy R. WUliams succeeded Van Dusen as president.

1941 Employees pension plan instituted.

1948 Daniel C. Fisher succeeded Williams as president. The company achieved record sales of $251,453,000. Net profit was $21,962,000. Dividends reached an all-time high of $2.50 per share earnings of $3.98 per share.There were 696 stores, 61 of them in Canada.

1952 Company began converting Kresge variety stores to checkout (^ration.

1953 - Franklin P. WUliams succeeded Fisher as president.

1956 K resge began opening stores in shopping centers.

1958 Kresge began expansion in the South and West.

1959 Harry B. Cunningham became president, succeeding Williams.

1960 Jupiter discount store concept was applied to Kresge variety stores whose profits were slipping. Conversion to the first three units took place in Detroit in May, 1961.

1961 Employee stock purchase plan Instituted.

192 - The first K mart discount department store opened in a suburt) of Detroit in March. Seventeen others opened the same year.

1965 Kresge acquired former licensee Holly Stores, Inc. of New York City, operators

Italys Movie-Making Industry Sees Decline

By NORRIS WILLATT UPI-Flnancial Times MILAN, Italy (UPI) - The Italian cinema is in crisis. Once the wonder of the world, It is completely eclipsed by a revived and vibrant HoUywood. In Italy, attendance is faUing, fUm studios are idle, and many producers, actors, technicians and extras are out of jobs.

The extent of the crisis came to light around Christmas time, a time when Italians lUce to go to the movies. Attendance at the 26 leading movie houses in the weathervane city of MUan was down by about one third compared wiUi Christmas, 1975. On a regular basis it is estimated to have faUen by 25-30 per cent in the past year.

across the whole country.

Moreover, this year the most popular films were mainly American, led by such blockbusters as Jaws and King Kong, and not excluding a revival of Disneys Cinderella. This situation is unlikely to improve in 1977, since at the beginning of February, Italian TV for the first time began regular broadcasting in color.

Until now, many Italians of an evening would prefer to go to the movies, rather than watch the home screen in black and white.

For many years after World War II, the Italian industry was on top of the world. Even Hollywood paid tribute to the art of its producers, like Federico

Grand Canyon Tops As Natural Wonder

I By United Press Internatkal

; The United States Travel Service recently completed an official p<gl to determine the lo top tourist attractions in the Ihited States.

; In the natural wonder Mtegory, the Grand Canyon asily topped the list of 60 destinations which received Qominations. San Francisco's ffolden Gate Bridge was No. he in the construction category, which saw 106 different attractions nominated.

The five top natural wonders, in order of voting preference are:

' Grand Canyon, Arlz. The Spectacular 217 - mile - long chasm was carved over the )logic ages by the Colorado ver. The most scenic section S the canyon was established as a national park in 1919. -YeUowstone National Park, Wyo. Of special interest in the oldest of the national parks are

the thermal wonders, including the geyser Old Faithful.

Niagara Falls, N. Y. ActuaUy three falls, one of which marks the boundary between the U.S.A. and Canada.

Caliionias Giant Trees. The largest members of the plant kingdom toe Sequoias - and their close cousins - toe Redwoods dot the California landscape. Some of these forest patriarchs were standing before toe birth of Christ.

Mount McKinley, Alaska. The highest mountain in North America lies only 250 miles south of toe Arctic Circle.

PREFER EAST COAST

BRHXIETOWN, Barbados UPI The east coast of Baihados is preferred by tourists over the west coast of the island because it faces toe Atlantic and is cooled by toe Atlantic trade winds.

Fellini, with his new realism as displayed in such works as Open City and La Strada and toe artistry of men like Zef-fierelii and Antonioni. Their products, and the charms of their stars, such as Sophia Loren and Gina Lollobrigida, were in universal demand.

But now, scarcely anyone pays attention to what is going on in toe country, what with Hollywood again riding hi^. Activity in Italy is stagnating. In 1975, only 167 films were started, compared with 198 in 1974, which was a historically low figure. The situation was worse in 1976.

Attendance reached its peak in 1975, when well over 800 million admission tickets were sold. By 1970, toe total was dowm to around 550 million. After that, there was a brief recovery, but in toe past few years, not many more than 400 million tickets a year have been sold at toe box office.

One reason for declining attendance is said to be the regulation recently introduced which forbids smoking in cinemas. But it is only part of toe explanation. The main thing that is wrong with toe motion picture industry in Italy is said to be that it is charging too much for an inferior product.

Prices have been toe target of demonstrations by ultra left youth groups. They have invaded leading movie theaters in such cities as Milan and Rome, taken over the box offices, and admitted themselves and their friends at greatly reduced prices.

To try to deal with toe crisis, the leading film distributors have declared their opposition to any further increase in admission prices and aiso that they will boycott films whose actors and actresses wUl receive salaries which had been inflated by their agents. They urge other distributors, including American and other foreigners, to join in toe campaign.

BIONICS FOR $75 - Jeff Og^ a ^^Jflcial Ann 0, judged best engineering eff^ In a sUtewide school science falr,^ bertrora $5(^$75 for this Lakeshore High School junior in

of womens and girls' ready-to-wear departments in K mart,

1966 Founder Sebastian S. Kresge died at the age of 99.

1966 Sales reached $1,090,181,00-3 record. Number of stores climbed to 915. K mart discount department stores totaled 162. Earnings climbs to $28,609,000, a 29% increase over the previous year. Record volume for 1966 was peimarily toe reult of the K mart program but sales and profit increases were generated by all other divisions of the company.

1967 Harry B. Cunningham became chairman as well as president.

1967 Sales climbed to $1,385,706,000 - a 25% increase over the 1966 record. K mart discount department stores numbered 217, Jupiter discount stores 117 and Kresge variety stores 614. Opened first K mart Chef drive-in.

1968 Joint venture between the S. S. Kresge Company and G. J. Coles and Coy, Ud. of Australia initiated the company K mart (Australia) Limited with Kresge controlling interest. A second subsidiary, K mart

Enterprises, Inc., was developed to cerate sporting goods and automotive departments in U. S. K marts.

1968 Sales reached $1,731,533,000, a 25% increase over 1967. The total number of stores in operation was 982 ; 273 were K marts. Earnings increased to $47,611,000,36% over 1967,

1969 Sales in 1969 were in excess of $2 billion and 338 K marts were in operation in United States, Pureto Rico, Canada and Australia.

1970 Harry B. Cunningham resigned as president but remained Kresges chairman of the board and its chief executive officer. Robert E. Dewar was elected president and chief aministrative officer.

1970 - Sales reached $2.6 billion. There were 411 K marts in operation in the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada and Australia.

1971 Kresge acquired former licensee Schiller Millinery Stores of Detroit, operator of fashion accessories departments in U. S. K marts.

1971 Sales reached $3.1 bUlion in fiscal 1971, a 21% in

crease over 1970. The total number of stores in operation was 1,122; 486 wereK marts.

1972 Kresge moved from Detroit to its new International Headquarters in Troy, Mich.

1972 Harry B. Cunningham relinquished his post as chairman of the board and chief executive officer to Robert E. Dewar, former Kresge president. Cunningham remains a director of the firm. Walter H. Teminga, former executive vice president for corporate development was elected to the newly-created post of vice chairman and chief financial and development officer. Ervin E. Wardlow, former executive vice president for merchandising, became Kresges new president and its chief operating officer.

1972 Sales reached $3.8 billion in fiscal 1972, a 24% increase over 1971. The total numer of stores in operation was 1,183; 580 were K marts.

1973 Harry B. Cunningham elected Honorary Chairman of toe Board. Chairman Robert E. Dewar assumed chairmanship of Kresges executive and finan% committees.

1973 Kresge acquired Planned Marketing Associates, Inc., a Dallas, Tex., based company that designs and mass markets life, accident and health, property and casually and other insurance policies and underwrites life and accident and health insurance.

1973 Kresge management announced a new sales goals: an interim target of $8 billion by the end of Kresge's 1976 fiscal year; a target of $12 billion by 1980, with no reduction in net profit margins.

1973 Kresge management announced a supplementary K mart program involving the use of a new 40,000 square-foot K mart. The 40,000 square-foot stores will be in addition to the 95,000, 84,000 and 65,000 square-foot K marts that constitute the primary K mart expansion program. Kresge expects to open approximately 100 K marts each year throughout the 70s.

1973 - Sales reached $4.6 billion in fiscal 1973, a 21% increase over 1972. The total numer of stores in operation was 1,244 ; 673 were K marts.

1974 The Kresge Company

celebrated its 75th anniversary in May.

1974 - Sales rached $5.5 billion in fiscal 1974, a 19.5% increase over 1973. The total numer of stores in operation was 1,326; 803 wereKmarts.

1975 The company phased out its own revolving credit program. Bank credit cards can be used in most K mart, Kresge and Jupiter stores.

1975 Sales reached $6.8 bUlion in fiscal 1975, a 22.8% increase over fiscal 1974. The total numer of stores in operation was 1,413; 935 were K marts

1976 The Kresge Company became toe second largest nonfood retailer based in the United States with fiscal year sales of $8.4 billion, a 23.3% increase over fiscal 1975.

1976 Kresge opened an unprecedented 271 K marts. The total number of stores in operation was 1,647; 1,206 were K marts.

1976 Kresge management announced new sales goals: an interim target of $12 billion for 1979; a target of $16 billion for the fiscal year ending January 1982.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Bizarre Life, Death Of An Amazing Double Agent

By JAMES V. HEAUON

EAST H ADD AM, Conn. (UPI) Master wiretapper Frank Chin was one of 20 persons slain in the past two years in what some federal investigators suspect is an underworld campaign to eliminate government informers.

Chin, a double agent for the Justice Department, was buried April 23 during a steady drizzle in rural East Haddam, a stone's throw from the rustic hideaway he shared with Liz Moore, the attractive former wife of Robin (The French Connectkm) Moore.

Death for Frank Chin came in the garage of his Manhattan apartment building Jan. 20, where he lived with his wife Lenore, a blonde former modd. His burial was ddayed until the frost-hard ground softoied.

Chin was shot in the face five times at dose range. The murder weapon, a silencer-equipped 22-caliber pistol, sup

ports the government's theory that some of its informers are being eliminated systematically-

C2iin, ironically, had given a ,22calier pistol to a South American secret police chief last December as a good will gesture because the two had just sealed a deal which was to bring Chin a $200,000 windfall.

The quiet and effective weapon is favored by U.S. intelligence agents, as well as by Mob hit men who are sometimes quick to pick up on improved techniques.

Uz arranged the simple burial under a spreading oak, where she and Chin lazed away some idyllic afternoons his forays into the world of heroin dealers and international intrigue.

If you've ^t be buried somewhere it might as well be where youve had a good time, Liz said. He was a wild, gorgeous Chinese. He was so

captivating. I fell madly in love with him.

Women attracted to Oiin saw him as a Chinese Anthony (}uinn. a macho man for all seasons, a dashing devil-may-care type who sometimes raced al(uig Connecticut's winding roads at 130 mph in one of his sports cars.

No strong-silent type. Chin was an articulate and witty man whose dinner table conversations at the Gelston House in East Haddam sometimes re-all within earshot.

It was the karate experts size that impressed many, including William R. Phillips, the rogue cop who put Xaviera Hollander on the pad, and smne corrupt police buddies before the Knapp Commisskui in 1971.

Phillips told his biographer, Leonard Schecter: He comes in, a big 6-foot Chinaman . . . Can you imagine, a 6-foot

Chinaman?

Chin was found lying near his mint condition, 6.3 liter 1969 Mercedes Benz sedan. One tire was flattened, perhaps deflated deliberately to keep the Chinaman in a fbted position for the hit man.

Or they might have just walked iq> to him and said they were law enforcement officers, and that would have been that, a law enforcement source said describing ways (^in could have been set up.

No mMiey was taken. His $4(X) digital wristwatch and his suede jacket from Abercrombie & Fitch were left undisturbed. A Salem Light cigarette Chin's brand was found on his chest.

Chin was an electronics wizard whose devices enthralled his prospective clients, including Happy Hooker Hollander who made him an offer he was able to refuse. He wanted $S00 up front and wouldnt take it lying down.

Chin perfected an extraordinary tonal device, which he said bugged telqihones long distances if the user dialed the number and blew into a small harmonica.

He also made micophonic darts that could be shot into exterior walls from distances of 500 feet. And he handcrafted sojrtiisticated transmitters for the backsides of electrical outlets.

South Korea's Capital May Be Moved South

By JAMES KDl

SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - In Korean, Seoul means capital. But Seouls role as South Koreas capital may soon end.

President Park Chung-hee recently announced that the administrative functions of the city may be moved in an attempt to curb Seouls population growth, which is projected to expand to 11 million by 1986 if not checked.

Initially, Parks announcement caused alarm among many of the citys 7 million residents. They believe the citys precedent-setting role as an economic, cultural and educational as well as a government center is too deeply rooted in the past to be changed.

Park has another reason.

Seoul is only 30 miles from the border with Communist North Korea.

NorUi Korean troops overran the city shortly after the outbreak of the Korean War in 1950,.

The coital should have been moved inunediately after the war. Park said, but we could not do it then.

We must move it now, he said. Seoul is too close to the truce border which causes many problems due to the people living within range of enemy ground fire.

The site for the new administrative centa- has yet to be decided upon, officials say, but speculation^ that it will between 80 a^ W^niles south of Seoul.

In his announcement. Park intimated that an entirely new city will be built and located just north of Taejon, which is 90 miles south (rf Seoul.

The new city. Park said, will hopefully be limited to a p(^ation of about a million and a half, or less.

Seoul has been the administrative center for more than five centuries.

In 1392, an army under the command of Gen. Yi Tae-je defeated the Mongols, ending 130 years of occupation of the Korean peninsula.

After that, Seoul became the focal point of events affecting the hermit kingdom as it evolved to a nation.

Many residents lament that the rich heritage of the city and its importance to the nation will decline if the administrative function is removed.

Park said he has been considering for the past two or three years that in order to curb Seouls population growth the administrative capital should be moved.

Some of those opposing the move argue that the administrative role of Seoul is too

intergral a part of the city to end it.

As the initial surprise of Parks statement wore off, some residents and city officials took a more sanguine outlook on the Juture status of their city.

Regardless of whether the move comes about, the city, they maintain, will continue to be the center of the country.

City planners, furthermore, see some positive results stemming from the move. If the move precipitates a leveling off of the population growth, the city will become more' comfortaMe and liveable.

There is also talk of the government moving more than 3,000 factories out of the city which would help reduce the citys pollution and congestion problems.

The women in Chin's life girl friend Liz and his wife Lenore who maintain cordial relations were both initial suspwts, Liz says, but once homicide detectives checked the wiretappers background, they found more people with motives than 3-M has tape.

It was Liz who asked the Rev. Robert A. Sargent to include in his graveside remarks an excerpt from Shakespeares Julius Caesar. The lines were read softly as mourners. Including iaw enforcement associates of Chin, listened with bowed heads.

Cowards die many times befme their deaths;

The valiant never taste of death but once.

Of all the wonders that I yet have heard,

It seems to me most strange that men should fear;

Seeing that death, a necessary end,

Will come when it will come.

As United Press International pieced together Oiins amazing bacl^und there was confirmation he was a double-agent who harbored a fierce hatred for heroin dealers. He sometimes made buys and showed up later to testify against the dealers at their trials.

So well did he gain (e wholesalers confidence, the startled street entrepreneur said, as the trap ^rung: Oh my God! Not the Chinaman.

^metimes he kept the tapes, a thought that occurred to New York City investigators looking for leads after his death. They ^ to Connecticut with Lenore and found a whole bunch at the house, a $52,000 stone cottage bordoing the Moosup

Rescheduled Demo Precinct Meetings

Eleven of the Democratic precinct meetings which were scheduled for last week have been rescheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. according to Mrs. Betty

Energy Council Is Biggest User

LAKEWOOD, N.J. (AP) -The biggest energy user at this summers Ocean County Fair will be the county energy council, say officials.

Freeholder Director Ernest Buhr says the energy-watchdog a^ncy will use 1,000 watts of electricity to light an exhibit on solar energy.

Speir, Pitt County Democratic Chairman.

The following precincts will meet Thursday: Arthur precinct at the fire station; Chlcod No. 1 at Spencers Store; Chicod No. 2 at McGowans Crossroads; Chicod No. 3 at Chicod School; Falkland precinct at the Community Center; Greenville No. 1 at the VFW Post; GreenvUle No. 4 at the Pitt County Boys Club; Greenville No. 6 at the Fifth Street Fire Station; Grimesland No. 2 at the Simpson Community Building; Carolina precinct at Stokes Community Building; and Belvoir precinct at the Belvoir Primary School.

At least 10 registered democrats from each area must attend the meeting in order for a . quorum to be present.

As wily as Chin was, he met his match in the man who managed to persuade him in 1972 he was a private investigator from Phonebc, Ariz., looking for Chins services.

In truth, the Arizona P-I was a Justice Department agent with 30 years on the street who turned Chin for the government. Once compromised. Chin Was called upon from time to time to work undercover fw Uncle Sam, work he relished.

He loved the intrigue, he really did, a friend said.

Chin himself plotted downfalls precisely, warming to the progress he was making in one case by telling a friend: Boy, the guy is coming right into the palm of my hand. It wont be long now.

He even tried to psyche people out through his telephone answering service, com-m a 11 d i n g, rather than requesting, callers to Leave your message now!

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Reservoir.

Chin was in business to make money and he rarely passed up a chance to do so no matter where he was. His cash register mentality even rang up a sale on a tower 25 stories above a Manhattan street when a wealthy East Slder insisted on joining him in adjusting a television antenna. These were the early days when Chin was into television repair instead of electronic snooping.

The man began climbing a rooftop tower with Chin in the lead and suddenly he stopped terror-stricken, unable to move, a victim of acrophopbia the fear of heights that paralyzes.

He pleaded with Chin, a barrel-chested welghtlifter, to save him. Chin swung down from the higher rungs, leaned into the distressed mans ear and shouted, Whats it worth?

Saved, the man wobbled into the apartment and Chin's helper said, Hey. This guys

loaded. There's money laying alt around the joint. Lets grab it.

Chin refused, saying he was a shrewd bargainer, not a thief. The helper settled for three pairs of cashmere socks from a bureau drawer. Chin didnt discuss what he got out of the rescue.

As a teenager in Brooklyn during World War II when radios were scarce, high scl\ool dn^t CJiin rebuilt old ones and sold them for new. Sometimes he made more money weekly than his parents

did monthly at their small Chinese restaurant.

His father was unimpressed with the sons business acumen. They often argued about his choice of friends, his school conduct, and personal habits in a neighborhood where the phrase take care of yourself usually camefromashylock.

The way youre going, the man from the Old World Udd his son, you are going to die by the gun or the knife.

Chin once told a friend: I think my father was right. I dont think Ill live beyond 50. Frank Chin. Dead at 48.

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MASTER WIRETAPPER Frank Chin was one of ao

persons slain in the past two years in what some federal investigators suspect is an effort by the underworld to eliminate government informers. (UPI Photo)

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Unauthorized Frequency-Use Is Big Problem

UNAUTHORIZED FREQUENCY USERS uaaag CB operators, are more likely to find tbemselves in court than those breaking other FCC regulations. (APWire(gto)

By JOHN D. McCLAIN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Clti-zois Band radio operators using unauthorized frequencies are mwe likely to find themselves in court than CBers breaking other Fedo-al Communications Commission regulations.

Most CBers caught breaking the FCCs five othw trigger vkdations," which determine policing priorities, pay fines of iqi to $500 levied hy the FCC itself.

But these (unauthorized frequency users) are the ones we like to take to the U.S. attorney for criminal prosecution, says Deputy Chief James C. McKinney of the Field Operations Bureau, the FCCs enforcement arm.

McKinney says the charges usually involve violations of the Federal CkHnmunicatkHis Act for unlicensed use of the frequency involved. Convictioo normally brings $1,000 fines, one-year suspended sentences and often confiscation of radio equipment costing several thousand ddlars.

Operating on unauthorized frequencies poses a particular problan because of the interference not only to CBers but to people in the other (radio) services authorized to use those frequencies, be says.

Business and industry and the U.S. governmoit use the frequencies most frequented by unauthorized CBers frequencies ranging above 27.405 megahertz, or CB Channel 40, to 28 megahertz where the IOmeter amateur radio (Ham) band begins.

Using those firequencies not only could interfere with legitimate business usere but could interfere with critical government communications, McKinney says.

Although HFing - illegally using the higher frequencies is generally widespread over the country, he continues, you wont find more than a handful of people doing it In any glvai community.

But those that do can cause problems far from their home stations because of the lack of other radio traffic to block their signals, and the illegal high-powered equipment most use.

Its a desire to transmit long distances, like Ham radio operators are permitted to do, that usually prompts a CBer to move upstairs, or to the higher frequencies, McKinney contends.

I just dit buy the argument that they are interested in getting away from congestion, he says, particularly with the

17 new channels available for CB use since January. I defy you to find all of the new channels in use anywhere at any time.

For whatever reason, the HFers often spend a lot of money for the capability to talk upstairs.

Some modify ordinary CB radios by changiog or adding crystals. Others buy additional equipment such as variable frequency oscillators. And stilt others have equipment used legally by Hams to operate both on CB and amateur radio fre

quencies.

In most cases, McKinney says, the HFer uses other illegal equipment such as linear amplifiers to boost bis signal strength and permit him to talk well over the ISO-mile CB limit, often from coast-to-coast and occasionally to other countries.

Skin Needed By Child, 6

NORFOLK, Va. (AF) - A doctor here is making an unusual plea for donations of skin, saying it is needed to buy time for badly burned 6-year-old Kathy Thornrose.

He is asking relatives of dead persons to grant pen)j|ssion for skin to be taken from cadavers.

Dr. Willcox Ruffin Jr. said Monday the sUn grafts would not be permanent but would give the Virginia Beach girl time to fight infection and wei^t loss and to gain strength.

Kathy was burned over more than 45 per cent of her body March 24 when a butane cigarette lighter she was playing with ignited.

The lighter had been left by a guest. No one in the Thornrose household smokes.

Dr. Ruffin said Kathys body has rejected skin taken from unaffected parts of her body and grafted onto burned areas. But he said he plans more such grafts if further healing occurs.

Her father, Howard W. Thornrose, a Navy man assigned to the aircraft carrier America, has volunteered as a donor but the physician said he would prefer skin from a dead person for a number of reasons, including cost and the potential danger to a live person.

Weve played out a lot of the cards, said Thornrose of efforts already lost in his daughters treatment.

Mrs. Thornrose recalled in an interview Monday how she heard her daughters screams and found her, dressed in a nightgown, engulfed in flames. IU never forget it.

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LIVES CHANGED Robnd and Teri Bruteo say their lives were transformed in the flery crash of two Jet airliners in the Canary Islands March 27 that UUed 581 persons. The Bruscos survived. Every morning when I get up, Ive been tickled to death to get going. Its hard to explain. Its Just like getting a second chance, says Brusco, 29. (AP Wirephoto)

Artist Paints 'Real West'

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPI) - The Old West may be going down the drain, but artist James Bama is determined to record its last gurgle,

Bama, a New York comraer dal illustrator of note for more than 20 years, moved to Wyomings sagebrush country eight years ago to concentrate on painting for arts sake.

He has recently been hailed by cognoscenti and collectors as Uie Andrew Wyeth of the West. His super realist paintings are highly visible on the Manhattan art scene in an exhibition at the Coe Kerr Gallery, the dealer which also represents Wyeth and his son Jamie.

Theres no one Id rather be compared to than Wyeth, said the slight, ebullient Bama over lunch at the 21 Gub, which previewed his works prior to the Coe Kerr show. But, in truth, I dont paint the same Uiings. I am much more into people than Wyeth, who pefers nature, houses and bams. People are what really interest me and art is a way of expressing It.

At 21, Bamas were hung beside the dubs extensive collection of Frederic Remingtons 19th Century Western masterpieces and held Uieir own nicely. Remingtons vision of cowboys and Indians was essentially romantic, whereas Bama paints the reality of Wyoming life today - the last of the Indian chiefs, their activist grandsons, the few survivors of the men who drove 24-mule wagon trains, Uie cowboys, rodeo riders, homesteaders and pro^iectors.

These people came from the land and have given something back to the land, he said. I got to Wyoming Just in time to record some of the great faces of men who were there before there was a state, of Indians who are one generation away from the Indian wars. Then there are the enigmatic faces of young people who are part of a new Wyoming that is being changed by tourism, real estate development and other forms of progress. I paint the real West, not television's idea of the West.

Bama, a native New Yorker, and his Philadelphian wife, Lynn, q>ent a vacation in Wyoming on the ranch of a fellow Ulustration in 19S6 and an Idea was bom. Bama would give up his busy career as an illu^ator for Readers Digest, Ford Motor Co., General Electric and the New York Giants, among others, to develop his talent in a noncommercial environment.

I was 40, he explained. 1 decided it was time to do what I really wanted to do. Lynn was all for it.

Three years later, the Bamas were settled In a new home in Wapiti, Wyo., a hamlet of some 25 souls 96 miles from the nearest town. On a clear day they can see SO miles across the Shoshone River Valley to the Absaroka Range on one side and the lower slopes of 10,000-foot Jim Mountain on the other.

Lynn was able to assimilate all that isolation faster than I was, said Bama. But once I made the move, I tried never to look back.

He worked at his serious painting by day and kept up with conunerical art commissions at night in order to make a living. By 1971 he had enough paintings to sell through a gallery in New York and subsequently had a successful exhibjtioa in Chicago. He gave

up commerical art entirely.

Bama will not please the segment of the public that abhors photo-precisionist painting, currently at the crest of Its popularity. Unlike the paintings of this school, however, Baraas figures generally are shown in a spatial void, although he sometimes uses low-lying landscapes and weathered walls and fences as a background.

He has done an occasional still life using the fool-the-eye techniques employed by such 19th Century American artists as Harnett and Peto. He also has portrayed some of the icons of the West such as a sheep skull in a snowdrift or a saddle in sunlight with all the simplicity, if not the abstraction, of Georgia OKeeffe.

But he is at his best painting weathered faces white and Indian, old and young with all the sensitivity of Rembrandt, who has been no small influence on Bamas artistic orientation.

When I painted Francis S^lng Eagle, the oldest living Arapahoe, last year, he was 103, Bama said. Now he is dead. I am so fortunate to have captured that face, which was an important part of the whole picture of Western history. To me this is very excitlhg and very personal.

The rape of the Old West is here, but I at least have had the chance to capture some of what once was.

The exhibition of 40 Bama paintings will travel to the Buffalo Bill Historical Center, Cody, Wyo., for a show May 1-July 18.

GE Physicist ECU Speakar

ECU News Bureau Stephen W. Tehon, staff engineer at the General Electric Companys Syracuse, N. Y, Electronics Laboratory, spoke to a gathering of physicists at East Carolina University Friday.

He directed a seminar on the topic, Medical Diagnosis by Ultrasonics, and discussed progress and future developments in the use of examination equipment which can make possible a photographic record of soft tissues and organs.

Tehon is a specialist in non-invasive diagnostic techniques and has directed National Science Foundation institutes on ultrasonic imaging.

Ayden Student Among Grads

Dwight Louis King of Ayden was among 195 students graduated from Campbell College at commencement ceremonies Monday morning.

Dr. Earl J. McGrath, former U. S. Commissioner of Education, was guest speaker at the exercises.

OES MEETING

Pride of the East, Oiapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street. All members are urged to be present. .

mmM

9-The DaQy Reflector, Qreenvflle. N.C.-Wedneeday, Mey li, 1*77

German Presence A Finland Problem

By PHILIP M. STONE

HEISINKI, Finland UPI -Finland thou^t It a litUe too close for comfort when 200 West German medical corpsmen participated in military exercises in Norway last autumn.

The Finns toid the Norwegians so, privately. Five months later, those discussions leaked in a Norwegian newspaper, creating the latest tiff between the two Nordic neighbors.

The Finns did not fear 200 corpsmen, but rather the principle of West German particqiation in North Atlantic Treaty Organiiation exercises in Norway.

The Finns fear something else entirely.

Finland has a treaty going back nearly 30 years with the Soviet Union to be on the watch for German aggression in the northern area.

The Soviets traditionally have feared Finnish territory could

be used for an attack against thn. Under the treaty. If they get really worried, they can call for consultations to allow Soviet troops to bdp defend Finland.

A mainstay of Finnish ptilcy has bei, and is, to keep the Soviets out.

Last September, President Urho K. KekkonHi made an official visit to Norway. He was not particulary keen to go since the Norwegian press has usually been hard on him. But his fweign ministry advisers prevailed.

In private talks with Norwegian Premier Odvar Nordll, Kekkonen said, It was not insignificant to Finland with which countries Norway engaged in military cooperation. West Germany was not mentioned by name but the meaning was dear.

Finlands western neighbors, in drawing up their defense

policies, have taken into account Finlands neutrality and proximity to the Soviet Union. Thus the Swedes are neutral while Nwway belongs to NATO.

But the NotweglMs do not allow foreign troops to be based on their territory. They do not allow nudear weapons to be stationed in Norway although they have not agreed to the Finnish proposal fer a formal Nordic nudear free tone.

The Norwegians understood the Finnish concern. They fdt, on prlnc^e however, it was time Oidr German NATO partners be allowed to join military maneuvo^.

Kekkonen and Nordll agreed to keep their talks secret. But last February 17, the leading Aftenposten new^Mper leaked the story with almost verbatim pmtions of the talks.

The leak was a mystery.

The Finns at &st blamed

'Gold Record' Award Is

Not Lightly Presented

By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Glenn Miller probably got the first one, in 1942 for Chattaixx^ Choo Choo. But Perry Comos Catch a Falling Star was the first certified - March 14,1958.

Its the Gold Record, that ever more common measure of achievement in the record business. And today theres even a Platinum Record, for doubling sales needed to win the golden variety.

Some say its not hard enough to get a Gold Record, says Henry Brief, the man who measures the best-sellers. We awarded 204 Gold and Platinum Record awards last year, an all-time high. Thats out of 10,-000 records rdeased 10,000 and thats too hi^?

Brief is executive director of the Recording Industry Association of America, the only source of the official, certified Gold and Platinum Record. To a point, the RIAA is the industrys gauge of success at the sales counter.

Theres a difference between Gold Record awards and awards like the Grammy, Brief says, and thats the fact there is nothing subjective about the Gold Record.

In effect, its a consumer award. It cmnes when the public plunks down cold, hard cash f(H- a record. If theres no sale, theres no awartj.

Essentially, Gold Records are awarded when a single sells a million copies and when sales of an album or longplaying tape exceed 500,000. Double those figures and win a Platinum Record.

About SO record companies belong to the RIAA, but anyone who makes and sells recmxl-ings, says Brief, can apply for a Gold Record. Tlje association hires accountants to check the sales not the giveaways or promos and awards the winners.

TTie association, between 1958 and the end of last year, had awarded 1,915 Gold Records, well over half of them to albums. Tlie Platinum Record award, begun last year, bad 41 winners.

The list of winners is a recent history of the recording industry. Elvis Presley, Johnny Mathis, the Kingston Trio, Mitch Miller and Henry Man-cini won several in the first five years. Then came the Beatles, with nine winners in 1964 alone. And so on throu^ rock, hard rock and soul. John-

Appreciotion Service Slated

WHITE WONDERA whtte Uooess cub lounges with its mother at TTmbavatl, a private nature reserve in South Africas famed Kniger National Game Park. The cub is one of three which are living at the reserve. Because of their con-

rightlBt circles In Norway. But a senior Finnish foreign ministry offlcial said recently he believed the leak came from someone within NATO who had been briefed on the discussions. Journalists in Oslo and Helsinki believe the leak came from the West German embassy in Oslo.

Wherever It came from, it was an embarrassment all around. Norwegian foreign minister Knut Freydlund said the leak caused comments and speculations in the foreign press which create difficulties we had rather wanted to avoid.

exercises was not a provocation against Finland but rather a natural outcome of the normalization of relations between Norway and West Germany.

A day later Nordli said in a speech. Our basic aim is to try to reach a proper balance between our requirement of security and our desire to keep tension in the north as low as possible.

nle Taylors Disco Lady was the first certified Platinum ^gte, April 22, iS78.

The association doesnt keep track of individual winners, bm a (piick check of the long list since 1958 shows 38 for the Beattes, 28 for Presley, 24 for the Rolling Stones, 21 for Aretha Fraidclin and so on. Barbra Strdsand has 18, Sinatra 14.

Its all in the name (rf good public relations. Receding artists count them, record companies display them.

And, says Brief, the system has been of inestimrdde value in the last few years, with everyone interested in nostalgia. More and more record companies are going back to re-release their golden hits of the 'SOs and 60s.

Kekkonen was furious. Three weeks alter the leak he attended a private lunch hosted by the old-guard of the Finnish Social Donocratic party, and a week later large excerpts of his q>eech were leaked to the Social Democratic party newspaper.

He said the ruling Norwegian LabOT party was facing pressure from the military, from NATO enthusiasts and from the anti-Soviet right-wing press. He then went one step further than he did in Oslo and mentioned the West Germans by name, saying the growing military mijght of the Germans could alter strat^c positions.

Changes in the present situation may cause political reactions that neither we nor the Norwegians desire, be warned

That made the Norwegians mad. Aftenposten wrote that Kekkonens charges were baseless. The newspaper said West German participation in NATO

Two weeks later, in March, the Soviet press made its first oblique comment. The Soviet army newspaper Krasnava Svezda noted that West German Defense minister Georg Leber was to make an official visit to Norway the next week and said that was proof of increased NATO attention in northern Europe.

The real showdown began March 31. Helsinki was host to the 25th anniversary of the Nordic CouncU. The Council is a forum lor co-operation on the parliamentary and cabinet level. While it does not have the power to make obligatory decisions, more than 60 per cent of its proposals have been adopted.

Finland joined the Council in 1955, specifying that foreign policy was never to be discussed. That point was emphasized by Finnish premier Martti Miettunen when he opened the anniversary meeting.

Kekkonen unexpectedly attended the April 1 session to hear a speech by Arne Saarinen, leader of the Finnish communists. The communists above all have alwavs insisted

foreign policy be kept out of the Council, but Saarinen launched an attack on Norwegian politics and the press.

"One would think that everyone understands that West German participation in military exercises in Norway means a considerable change in Norwegian politics and that it causes anxiety in Finland, he said. One can say that it is now onlv a question of small military/units, but it is opening the way for consequences of which we know nothing. TTiis matter weakens our trust and reliability in Norwegian politics and assurances.

Former Norwegian premier Trygve Bratteli replied, "We, in Norway, have no government control over newspaper arti-cies. But Norways government and parliament does know that Finnish foreign policy is made only in Helsinki as Norways foreign policy is made alone by the Norwegian government and parliament.

After the Council meeting ended Kekkonen and Nordli held a private meeting.

What did they discuss?

The foreign ministry official said firmly, There have been no leaks from that meeting.

LEGALLY ENTITLEO - Robert Randall, 29, the only perm in the United States legally enUtled to use marijuana to keep Us glaucoma from worsening, lights up a joliit fU' the benefit of reporters and photographer during a news conference in San Francisco. The news conference was sponsored by the National Drug Abuse Conference. Randall told the news people; Iflhad not used marijuana. Id be blind. - (AP Wlrephoto)

An appreciation service for Mother Elizabeth Little will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Brown Chapel near here.

The q>eaker for the service will be VUma Moore of WeUs ChapU Church of God in Christ. ThepuMicisUvited.

spicoooi voioring, the cubs cannot hunt for themselves. They are not albinos, according to zoUogist Chris Mc&ide, who discovered the cubs. They were sired by the same father but had two diffeteU mothers. (AP Wirepboto)

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3fr-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, w.c.weaneway, May 11,1OT7

Sale Request Is Given Approval

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 12, 177

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of a request by the American Legion Auxiliary for permission to conduct

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

its annual sidewalk poppy sale on May 20 and 21.

The request was siAmitted by Dr. Betty Levey of Greenville.

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SOLUTION OF YESTfROAY'S PUZZU 3. EstsbksM

A Treat By Dickens On Public TV's Channels

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GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01977 by CTilcoo Tribun.

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH QIO '7A8*

0 9*42 9S4S WEST EAST 45 4A643

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SOUTH 4KJ9872 '?K7 0 3

4 AK82

Thebidding:

East Sontb Went North 1 0 Dble. 2 0 Paso Pass 2 4 Pasa 3 4 Pasa 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0.

The key to trump control quite often consists of knocking out the entry to the danger hand first. Observe this example from a recent leg of the Philip Morris European Cup, reported by Terence Reese.

East-West were employing five-card major opening bids, so East bid his three-card minor. South's sequence of first doubling and

TV Log

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WEDNESDAY

7:00 TrumOr 7:30 Match Game 6:00 Good Times 8:30 Cowboys 9:00 A^ie 11:00 Ne%vswatch 11:30 Movie

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then bidding a suit despite the fact that his partner was silent, showed a good hand. North judged well to raise and South went on to game.

At most tables, a diamond was led and continued, declarer ruffing. A trump to the queen lost to the ace and declarer was again forced with a diamond. Now declarer had to exhaust all his trumps to draw East's, and when West got in with the queen of clubs he had two good diamonds to cash for down two. _

The successful declarer was English internationalist, Alan Hiron. He realized from the bidding sequence that diamonds were likely to break 5-3, and that West, for his raise, was more likely to have the length. He also recognized the danger that trumps might be 4-1. and that the contract would be in jeopardy only if West could gain the lead late in the play to run his diamonds.

The opening bid almost surely marked East for the ace of spades, so West's only reentry could be in clubs. So before touching trumps, Hiron played ace-king and another <dub. This simple stratagem had the desired effect. West won and continued diamonds. Declarer ruffed and led a trump. East won the ace. but he was out of diamonds. No matter what he did, declarer would be able to get to his hand, draw trumps and claim the contract.

It's true that by playing on clubs before trumps were drawn declarer risked having one of his club honors ruffed away. But it, in fact, clubs were 4-1, the contract was almost certainly doomed anyway, so the early club plays had much to gain and little to lose.

Rubber bridge chibs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dou't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this last-paced action game that provides the cure lor unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send 61.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: You an able to an influential parson to go along with an impintant plan of youra. Its advisabla that you huddle togethm- alone and with eonsidarabts tacracy. Avoid any argumanta.

ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. 19) Obtain data that ia vital to your walfara. Do aonathing conatructive about privata worriea you bava. Use cara in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 30) Contact an influantial frieiKl and gat tlia luppoit you naad at thia tima. Attand locial affrdr and show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 31) During your spare time make plans and concntrate on how to improve your poaition in the world. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Study a new aystem which could increaM your income in the dgys ahead. Be mors tactful in busintea dealings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study how beat to handle those raponaibilities you have. Be sura to conduct your financaa intalligently. Show more devotion to mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact a valuable associate and work out a plan that can bring greater success in tbs hiture. Rdaz at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact congeniis and make plana ftv tlm amusements you want to enjoy after your work is done. Don't neglect coneapondenba. .

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dadds what should be done regarding a new venture you have in mind, and then carry through one way or the other.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contacting a person close to you can bring the backing you need. Much care in motion is importrmt today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Today could bring monetary gains if you're careful and dont spend unwisely. Show others you have common aanse.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your intuition ia working fine now, so be sure to follow it. A time to attend strictly to business for best results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be careful you are not too demanding with co-worken. Improve your i^pearance and become more charming to others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a good opportunity to study scientific data early in life that could prove valuable upon reaching maturity, so be sure to plan as fine an education as you can. Research of any kind is fine in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlikn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sissy Jupe. Thomas Gradgriod. Jo-siah Boundeity. Mrs. Sparslt. You'd be right in guessing only Charles Dickens could create such wonderfully distinctive names.

Theyre In Hard Times, his 1854 novel about life, love, poverty, pedantry, the unit) move-mait and more In the grimy, smoke-befouled mill city called Coketown during England^ Industrial Revolution.

Both the characters and his broad, richly textured story will be < public TV in most areas (check local listings) when the books fOur-part, made-in-England dramatization starts tonight.

Its good viewing, though I must say that the dialogue in the version I saw occasstonally was hard to follow. It seemed either the audio track had flaws or the actors were lapsing into H10 Welsh.

Kindergorten

Registration

W. H. Robinson School will Ixdd another day imr registration of kindergarten and first grade students Thursday, May 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Any parent living in the Winterville School District who has a child which will be five or six years old by October 16,1977, should register the child for school. Parents should take birth certificates and immunization records to the registration.

For further information call 756-3707.

But take a look, anyway, at Hard Times, which opens with the arrival of a circus in Coketown, followed by a look at Sissy Jupe (Michelle DIbnah), a circus waif whose father abandoned her.

Shes been left in the school

Performing

One-Acters

KINSTON - The Lenoir Community College Department of Performing Arts is presenting An Evening With Tennessee Wrniams this week.

At 8 p.m. on Friday and again oa Saturday, May 13 and 14, in the College Auditorium, the Lenoir players will perform four one-act plays by Williams.

The plays and their casts are: The Lady of Larkspur Lotion, Sue Clark, Becky Hatfaom and Homer %iencer, Jr.

This Property Is Condemned, Karen Brooks and Randy Hill. The third play Is Lord Bryans Love Letter, with Emily Knox, Sharon Kanter, Vicki Murray and Russell King.

The fourth of the quartet of one-acto's Is Talk to Me Like the Rain and Let He Listen, with Beth Thompson and Milton Joyner.

There Is no admission charge and the public is Invited on a first-come, first-seated basis.

run by Gradgrind (Patrick Allen), a humane but stem educator who discourages the uses of imagination and encourages the acquisition and regurgitation of facts.

Facts alone are wanted In life, he tells his young charges. Plant nothing else, and root out everything else.

In time, we meet his teen-aged offsprings, Louisa and Tom (Jacqueline Tong and Richard Wren), and his close friend, Bounderby, an industri-alist-banker i4k> started dirt-poor and came out filthy rich.

Hes superbly played by Timothy West, who fully captures Dickens description of Bounderby as a man who could never sufficiently vaunt himself a self-made man ... a man who was the bully of humility. Keep an eye (Hit, also, for the fine portrayal by Harry Markham of Mr. Sleary, the hoarse-voiced, brandy-tippling circus man to whom Gradgrind and Bounderby come to ask about the homdess Jupe girl.

Speaking in defense of bis gaudy trade to the educator, who totally disapproves of frivolity, he reminds him; People

must be amused, Sijulre. They cant always be workln or lear-nin.

Make the best of us. Squire, not the worst,

This Hard Times chapter, which also includes a sut^lot about a hard-working mUl hand burdened 1^ a drunken hag of a wife, will be a difficult show for veterans unfamiliar with the book.

Lesser characters, when they first appear, arent clearly defined in this Granda Television effort. You may mutter, Now, whos that?

However, in addition to superbly recreating the books VictcH'ian setting, director John Irvin displays an unerring eye tor deUU as he recaptures the character descriptions set down by Dickens.

Hard Times Is an hour of good times tor viewers seeking far more sustenance than that offered by a network rerun.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

Roanoke Band In Concert

The Roanoke H10i School Band will present its annual spr ing concert Thursday at 8 p.m. at Roanoke High School in Robersonville.

The 67 members of the band earlier this year received ratings of excellent for performance and superior for sight-reading at the Eastern Band (fontest in Rocky Mount.

Selections will include KMB by Edgar Thiessen. Rhythm of the Winds by Frank Erickson, "Lethbridge Overture by James D. Polyhar and Latina by Dr. Frank Bencriscutto.

Church Guests For Services

The Rev. J. H. Wilks and Burney Chapel Oiurch from Black Jack will be the guests at St. Monica Missionary Baptist (^urch today at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday night guests will be the Rev. Jesse Harvey and Maple Grove Church from Chocowinity. Both services are sponsored by Sister Helen Walker.

The youth department of St. Monica will have a talent program Saturday night.

The public is invited.

Also on the program will be a clarinet trio composed of students Anita Coltrain, Sandl Salmons and Teresa Stalls. The trio was rated excellent at the state Solo and Ensemble Contest.

The Roanoke Band is directed by Frank Dew and Frank J. Norris.

DEEDS

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Five Of Faculty Attend Meet

ECU News Bureau

Five members of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty attended the recent 74th annual meeting of the N. C. Academy of Science in Greensboro.

They were Drs. Myron L. Caspar, Edgar Heckel, Chia-yu Li, Donald Oemens and Grover Everett.

Pi^senting research reports were Dr. Caspar and a former ECU graduate student, Stanley F. Brower; Dr. Li; and Dr. Heckel, who reported on research done in aUlaboration with Klaus Lacman, professor of chemistry at Hahn-Meltner Institute in Beriin.

The meeting was hosted by N. C.AATUnlverslty.

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^ ^ MHVINO PIECiS AUO ON SAU

y 2-PC. SAIAD BOWL $4.99

SANDWICH

BREAD 4

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LOAVES

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MBWHANDISE

DEPT.

RfOHT OUARP

ANTI-

PERSPIRANT

wrm I7A0 OR MORE ORDER (UNIT TWO 44KN1 PROS.)

YOU SAVE 50c ARROW

DETERGENT

BLUE

WHITE

COLDWATBt

49-OZ.

BOX

(UNIT TWO)

138

SCHICK

SUPER 31

BIADES

(WITH RAZOR)

PKO. $i09

OES 1

ROLLS 3 HHM. $1.00 BREAD 2 loawi 79c

THRIFTY MAID

JjSS i AUVARIETIB

(EXCVT VEO. IW)

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WITH $7J OR MOM 0M V (UMD IS OP VOW CHOKB)

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THRIFTY MAID

SHORTENING

99c

34A.

CAN

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SELTCER

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MILK

MAGNESIA!

99j

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THMnV MAID ()

TOMATOES

TMUnYMAIO ICW CMHRm, WMO 1

WHITE POTATOES

ABBOSnO PUWOM

CHEK DRINKS 8 S $1.00 caacmr wooo

SALTINES Mk 38e

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EVAPORATED MILK ?28e AUCES *S^39e

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PAPER PLATES

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POTATO STICI

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MANWICH

Atroa MRANT

POTATOES

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wm$1.09

SS^99c

79c

4 $1.00 ^69c

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(i44i m. $4|TR

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$ aaANo ua cHowt mm aoNamt

HOULDER ROASTS

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iEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

aaAND ua.cHoicf

DEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF

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RACKS ia19e.

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LARGE D02. 57c MEDIUM doz. 53C ,

BRAND QUAimr MEAT PRODUCTS SALE ^

;89c

SNNHTmANKS 89c

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HAMORPICNIC 'S:U.99 SH2A9

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tUOW UMOMONi mM lUCID

SAIAMIOROUVELOAF 43c uvn CHEESE S9c

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SUCmSOLOONA 490 aRHLFRANKS $1A9

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EARTH BORN

BABY SHAMPOO

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L$1.7B>

(MOUIAaOaMM)

BALL PARK FRANKS

MNNnANO

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE HARVEST FRESH

14B.

S9c

YOU SAVE 27c THRIFTY MAID ()

ICE MILK

(ALLFUVORS)

BAYHPS

CHILDRENS

ASPIRIN

<;?i.39cl

lOOmYTUHES

FLUORIDE

TOOTHPASTE

2.7-OL

TUH

89c

harvest

YELLOW

CORN 9 EARS 99c

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS

BELL PEPPERS

7 PC 99c

S9e

WMTI OR

YELLOW ONIONS

fru. BM Koan* ORANMB oa ia BM au oa

GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES 9Sc

UA NO. 1 IMHO

RUSSET POTATOES $1.49

STRAWBERRIES

$1.59

RAGU SPAGHEHI SAUCES

PUEDgHE^ c*n99c POTATO CHIPSm OVENCLEANBL S^89c TRASHBAQS

HALF-GAL

CTN.

K-2R

SPOT-

LIRER

TASI104IA

PERCH FILLETS ;

AUNT JMNMA

WAFFLES

CORN-ON-THE^B<

HMIDIIHaaB

potatoes

WHIPPED TOPPING

KG. '

4SWOS. CUP .

98c

80WW

JERSEY GLOVES

..99c

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

W-The Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-WedneMUy, May 11,1977

Gwaitney Sausage89

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY I

Campbell Vegetable Beef

Soup, lO'/i Oz. Can

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK;

PORK CHOPS 35-40 Slices no.90

NECK BONES M.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE *8.90

BEEF PATTIES Box of 40 *8.90

KRAFT REGULAR FLAVOR

Barbeque Sauce

18 Oz. Boftle

KRAFT REGULAR 7'A Oz. Box

Macaroni And Cheese Dinners

MRS. FILBERTS

Mayonnaise 88

Giant Size

RC Coia, Diet-Rite Cola, Or SunDrop Cola

MORRELL PRIDE

Chuck Steak

Lb.

if) 16 Oz. cm. Of 8

OLD SOUTH FROZEN .

Orange Juice,c. 38^

CAL-IDA FROZEN 20OZ. Bag _ ^ m \

Shoe String Potatoes 4/^ 1

Western Pears 3ib.^T^^

Bell Pepper Each Cucumbers Each Baking Potatoes Each Cabbage IV.

Yellow Corn Par Ear

Sav-Mor Detergent O/$ i oo

Regular Size Box |

Ptomato^

II KETCHUP i

IwwrattittM-NrwwJ

Quart Size

PINE CONE

CATSUP

32 Oz. Bottle