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Weather
Fair tonigbt, bot and hazy nwrsday with iaolated afternoon or evening showers.
96th Year NO. 118
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Witness chalienged again
Page 16-Boat thefts boom Page 26How they votedTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1977
42 PAGES-5 SECTIONS price 1 5 CENTSMull Carter Gasoline Tax Final Action On
For Funding Mass Transit
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee is considering a proposal that would allow money from Presidait Carters standby gasoline tax to be used for mass transit instead of being returned to Americans as rebates.
The proposal was made 'Tuesday by Transportation Secretary Brock Adams, who said it may make the controversial tax more palatable to Congress.
While taking credit for the idea, Adams told the House Ways and Means Committee that the administration is seriously considering the modification of Carters energy program.
The commltteee, diaired by Rep. Al Uilman, D-Ore., continues its hearings today on the tax part of the energy plan with testimony from a number of industry groups, including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Under Carters plan, taxes of up to 5 cents a gallon would be imposed in annual increments beginning in 1979 if gasoline consumption continues its rapid rise. The tax could eventually total SO cents a gallon.
Instead of returning the proceeds to individuals as rebates, Adams suggested that some of the money be given to the states for a variety of transportation programs. The rest, under Adams compromise, would be split between federal mass transportation programs and energy research and development protects.
The House panel may decide to recommend gasoline rationing as a backig) in case other efforts to reduce gasoline consumption fail, Ullmansald.
uuman said there is considerable siqiport on the panel for giving Americans coupons for a specified amount of gasoline. Alter they used these coupons, drivers could buy more gasolinebut only by paying hi^er prices, he said.
Administration witnesses have strongly opposed trying to curb consumption through rationing even though the government already has rationing power in emergencies. Ulbnan said
committee members may decide to beef up the existing authority.
Meanwhile, the Senate is scheduled to take up a bill that would create a new dq>artment of energy to consolidate energy programs scattered throughout the government.
The new department, sought by the administration, is expected to be headed by White House energy adviser James R.Schlesinger.
Tlie Senate Governmental
Affairs Committee modified the pian to establish a three-member regulatory board under the new department to set natural gas and oil prices. The proposed change is not opposed by the administration.
Adams, in bis Tuesday testimony, told the Ways and Means Committee the proposed gasoline tax compromise would answer congressional criticism that the Presidents energy program lacks incentives for
mass transportation.
A number of committee members, both Democrats and Republicans, had claimed the gasoline tax would not curb consumption partly because it would return the tax as rebates.
Asked if the administrations interest in the mass transit idea was in response to congressional criticism of Carters proposal, Adams said, Yes, this is one of the responses to that.
New Hospital Undergoing An Accreditation Survey
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writo-
Only a little over two weeks alter its opening, Pitt Memorial Hospital is in the midst of a Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospital survey. Hospital Trustees were told last ni^t.
'The survey, conducted by a physician, an administrator and a nurse, is underway yesterday and today. Trustees were Invited to a summati(Hi conference to be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the Board meeting room.
It was reported that the hospital is now staffed for 252 patients and that the coisus last night was 239, including newborns.
During consideration of approval or disapproval of minutes of the last Board nteeting, 'Trustee J, B. Kit-trell pointed out that die Board minutes and the Ex-
REFLECTOR
nomm
752-1336
HOTLINE APPEALS
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-336, and tefl your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Da&y Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotlhw can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinait to our readers. Names must be givmi, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
NEEDSROOM
Debbie Westbrooks husband, Bobby Gene, was critically injured in an automobUe accident on U. S. 70 near Kinston Monday a week ago. Since then the young woman from Kinston has spent every waking hour at Pitt Memorial Hospital, where Westbrook lies in a coma.
She has been staying at a local motel, but says she is not there more than an hour at niit and an hour in a morning, long enou^ to bathe and sleep. Her parents, who live in Alabama, have paid for her room so far, but she feels the cost is becoming prohibitive. Hotline is appealing for someone to provide a room for Mrs. Westbrook during the duration of her husbands hospitalization. She says she is willing to pay a minimal amount. Since she is not available to any phone, anyone willing to provide her a place to stay is asked to call HoUine at 752-1336. All offers will be conveyed to her and the choice will, of course, be hers.
BEREAVED
Mrs. Annie Perry served for two years as foster mother to Melvin Norfleet, 14, who died Monday after having had kidney disease since he was two years old.
Melvin went back to his mother and five brothers and sisters in July, but he still seems like my child in many ways, Mrs. Perry, wife of the Rev. Joseph Perry, said. Im going downtown this morning to find some clothes to bury him in.
Mrs. Perry said Melvins family has no money for funeral and related expenses. Social Services gave them $35, but anyone knows this is just a drop in the bucket, Mrs. Perry said.
She said that anyone who would like to help the ' family may mail contributions, which would be tax-deductible, to the Melvin Norfleet Fund of Leventon Chapel Church near Stantonsburg, of which her husband is pastor. Melvin attended this church, she said. The mailing address would be the Perrys home, Rt. 4, Box 301-C, Greenville. Persons having questions may call Mrs. Perry at 752-1794.
ecutive Committee minutes of the afternoon of the same day seemed to be in discrepancy. He said it was not made clear whether the commitment to Planters Bank for the borrowing of money to finance the purchase of television sets for patient rooms was an administrative or a Board decision. Ihe answer given by several other Board members and administrators seemed to be that it was an administrative one later backed up by the Board.
Glenn Hardee of the Name Committee reported that the committees choice of a name for the medical complex which includes Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Regional Rehabilitation Center, the Jlastem Carolina Family Practice Center, the Eastern Area Health Education Craiter Regional Offices, and the East Carolina University School of Medicine was Eastern Medical Center. He moved and received a second that this name be used. A substitute motion by Trustee Eugene James was that the complex be named Pitt Regional Medical Crater. It, too, was seconded. ITiistee James Cheatham then offered a second substitute motira that the matter be tabled for 30 days. Trustees were Invited to vrice their suggestions to the administrator.
It was reported that the Insurance Committee would meet at 5:30 on the day of the next Board meeting, the third Tuesday of next month. A meeting of the parking committee will also be held before the next meeting, with a report at the next meeting, a communique from Mack Edwards, g^alrman, indicated.
Several staff conunittees
are now in action monitoring safety, infection control, and environmental control in the hospital, it was r^rted.
Documentation of the hospitals Utilization Review Plan has been improved to indicate that every patient, not Just those receiving Medicaid and Medicare benefits, is reviewed to be sure that no one stays in the hospital longer than is necessary and that the best use is made of bed space.
Approval was given that medical care evaluation studies be done on a regular basis, again a matter of documentation, the Board was told.
A by-law cha^e to provide that termination by physicians and dentists Iw In accord with contractural agreements was approved.
Rehabilitation Director Dave McRae reported that there are now 11 patients in the rehab crater, entered by nine different physicians. He said two were transferred from Pitt Memorial, five are from within Pitt County, and the rest are from neighboring counties. 'The center is staffed to serve IS patients at present. McRae asked that the Rehab Committee of the Board meet next third Tuesday afternoon.
Plant Director Ralph Hall reported that the air conditioning, which gave trouble
just before the move, is working well and that the emer^ncy generators served well through an electrical storm recently. He said the televisions will soon be in full service and that the bed status system should be in operation Monday. The pneumatic tube message system has given some problems, but will be working soon, he said. Programs are being fed now into the computerized engineering control system.
The additions to the surgical, emergency and ^ other units are being closed in from the outside now and partitions are going in the Medical School addition. The Model Family Practice Center is 60 per cent complete, he reported. Bids for the Neonatal Center should be advertised for in early June.
Bob Barnes, Administrator of Surgical Services, rqwrted that 28-30 operations are being drae per day in the six operating rooms now in service.
Jean Owens, Nursing Administrator, reported that nursing is going well, thou^ there is a shortage bf night duty RNs. She said it is ho{^ and believed that Pitt Memorial will be able to hire a large portion of the ECU
(CoattmdoapiiigeW
Morfars Shell Rhodesia Town
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) 'The holiday resort town of Victoria Falls came under mor-
County Teacher Of Year Chosen
Hrien M. Johnson, a sbith grade language arts and social -studies teacher atFarmville Middle School was recently
HELEN JOHNSON
presented the Pitt County Teacher of the Year Award by the North Carolina Association of Educators, Pitt Chapter.
Ms. Johnson received her B.S. degree and was graduated cum laude from Elizabeth City University. She received her M.A. degree from East Canfina University.
She previously has been chosen as the Outstanding Young Educator of America by the Jaycees, Teacher of the Year, two years, by H.B. Sugg School; Outstanding Black American; and Outstanding Young Woman of America.
She is presently a member of the PRR Committee of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) and has served as chairman of the Resolutions Committee. She is a member of the PRR Conunlttee of the Association of aassroom Teachers (ACT) atxl has served as past president and treasurer of the organization. She is also the secretary of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and has served as past president, secretary, treasurer and assistant secretary.
tar fire from neighboring Zambia today but the attack caused no casualties or damage, Rhodesian police reported.
ITie attack on the town, popular with foreign tourists, followed Zambian President Kenneth Kaundas statement on Monday that his country was in a state of war with white-ruled Rhodesia. It was not clear, however, if the attack was made by Zambian army troops or Zambian-based Uacfc nationalist guerrillas engaged in a four-and-a-half year war to topple the Salisbury regime.
The Zambezi River and spectacular Victoria Falls form the border between Zambia and Rhodesia.
Official sources in Salisbury said the type of mortar fired at the town from across the river has a range of about three miles. The sources did not know how many rounds were fired but said all landed on unoccupied land in the town of 3,500 persons.
A spokesman for Air Rhodesia said in a telephone interview from Victoria Falls that four or five mortar rounds exploded on the outskirts of the town near a police-run Immigration and Customs post overlooking the Zambezi river. 'The post has been closed since 1973.
Theres been no alarm, no panic, the airline ^xikesman said, "People are more curious than anything. Tourists are going out to see what damage the bombs caused. 'Theres nothing to get excited about.
A manager of one of the five hotels in the town said guests remained calm during the attack.
Death
Senate
By DAVID R.NEL5EN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-AbUIto reinstate the death penalty In North Carolina for first degree murder won tentative Senate approval 'Tuesday after opponents failed in five attempts to amend it.
Final Senate action was scheduled for this afternoon. Approval would send the measure back to tbe House for consideration of an amendment. Several House members said tbe amendment would not be opposed.
Tuesdays Senate action came on a 36-12 vote after some three hours of debate, most of it from How sad that society has confused Divine justice with public revenge, Sen. Fred Alexander, D-Mecklenburg,
Penalty In Due Today
But, Sen. CecU HUl, D-'Transylvanla, quoted an eye for an eye from Oiapter 21 of Exodus in the Bible for justification for capital punishment for murder.
The bill provides that a person convicted of first degree munier have a second trial proceeding to determine whether the sentence would be death or life imprisonment. The second hearing would be before the same jury, and the panel would consider any mitigating or aggravating circumstances.
1110 amendment approved Tuesday would give the defendant the right to have the final argument during the second phase of the trial. On something as serious as a mans life or death, the defendant should have a right to the final argument, said Sen. Luther Britt, D-Robeson, sponsor of the amendment who voted for the bill.
To defeat the five other amendments. Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hallfax, argued that ad(^tion of any amendment would send tbe measure back to the House, and if the lower chamber refused to go along, the bill would end up in conference committee.
EXPLAINS IATH PENALTY BILL - Sen. Julian R. Allsbrook (D-Hallfax), chairman of the Senate Committee on Judiciary I, explains provisions of the bill to reinstate the death pialty before the Senate Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled North Carolinas old capital punishment law unconstitutional last July, saying it did not allow sufficient discretion to the jury. TTie law required all persons convicted of first degree murder to be executed and more than 100 persons were on death row when the decision was handed down.
Supporters of the bill claimed it would deter potential killers and they reminded the Senate of recent brutal murders. Opponents argued there is no proof capital punishment prevents murder and said It does not aid the victim.
Capital punishment will someday be abolished, said Sen. WUliam G. Smith, D-New Hanover. Once, he said, there were 139 offenses for
which a person could be executed and now there is but one.
It seems to me that the state has some obligation to set the moral tone, the philosophical tone for its people, he said. There cant be any more premeditated killing than (an execution).
The people of North Carolina want justice and the only way were going to give them justice is to put this bill in force, said Sen. OUie Harris, IKIeveland.
Sen. Robert Somers, R-Rowan, said there are occasions when capital punishment is the only recourse. An example, he said, is a prison inmate serving a life term who kills someone with no fear of harsher punishment.
Israel Votes For 'Hardline' Govm't
By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Right-wing leader Menahem Begin filed a claim today to become Israels next prime minister as mounting returns from 'Tuesdays general election indicated a smashing defeat for the Labor party that has headed the government for all of Israels 29 years as a nation.
Saudi and Kuwait government radios said the victory by Begins hardline Likud Bloc was a setback for Presi^t Carters peacemaking efforts. Syrian radio said it will push the Middle East close to a new war.
With nearly half the votes in, the state television network predicted the Likud would win 41 of the 120 seats in the Knesset, Israels parliament, to 33 for Labor, 14 for the new Democratic Movement for Chan^ and 12 for the National Religious party.
Begin, 63, who commanded the Irgun Zval Leumi terrorists during tbe struggle to establish Israel, told jubilant campaign workers he expected to form a new government with all Zionist parties and pledged to open peace talks with tbe Arabs.
In putting together a new coalition cabinet which could take weeks he Is expected to turn first to tbe National Religious party. Other religious and nationalist parties could add eight more seats, giving the new government a total of 61 seats, or a majority of two.
In Washington, tbe State Department had no comment, but officials privately expressed concern the Likud victory might block progress toward an
Arab-Israeli peace settlement because of the rightist partys pledge to give up none of the West Bank of the Jordan river or the Gaza Strip territory captured during the 1967 Arab-Is-raeli War.
Were just going to have to wait and see, said Secretary of State CYrus Vance in Geneva. Its not wise to speculate until it gets a little clearer. He added that he would have to
Sirhan
WANTS TO TALK - Sirhan Sirhan, who is serving a life sentence for the assassination of Sen. Robert Kennedy, now says he wants to talk about it. He sent word vU his attorney to tbe Los Angeles County supervisors who will hold public bearings on the unsolved aspects <d tbe case. (AP Wirephoto)
see what kind of coalition is put together,
Senior Likud sources said they expected the new government to extend Israeli law over the West Bank, tantamount to annexation. That could even mean a fifth Arab-lsraeli war.
Begin said he expected a congratulations cable from Shimon Peres, ie Labor party leader and acting prime minister, and an invitation from President Ephraim Katzir to form a government. Katzir is required by tradition although not by law to give the nod to the head of the party winning the largest number of seats in tbe Knesset.
Peres said Labor, which held a 51-39 seat edge over the Likud in tbe old Knesset, has undergone a severe crisis, but I am certain it has the strength for renewed recovery. He blamed the loss on the DMC, a new party'of rebel Laborites, the 38 per cent inflation rate and uncertainty among Israelis about President Carters Middle East poHcy.
Others said as big a factor as any was public disgust with the financial scandals and corruption in the Labor government, including the resignation of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin as party leader because of his wifes illegal bank accounts in the United SUtes.
ADVISE wsrecnoNs
NEW YORK (AP) -Emergency inspections have been recommended for all Sikorsky S-61 helicopters after the landing gear on one of the craft collapsed, causing its rotor blades to kill five persons and injure eight others Monday.
m
Student Complains About School Vandals
By Abigail Van Buren
i977byTrieCincaooTfitKjo*-N.rNwsSnd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I am writing to compain about all the rotten things that go on at our high school.
First, somebody broke the faucet in the hall near study hall, and they don't know who did it, so they are just leaving it broken. Now, nobody can get a drink.
Also, some kids have been smokSig in the bathrooms, so now all the doors are removed from the individual toilet rooms, and there is no privacy for anybody!
I don't think that's fair, do you? Why should everyone have to suffer because of what a few kids do?
BUGGED
DEAR BUGGED: Its not fair. Bat the authorities cant punish only the guilty because they don't know who they are, so they punish everyone, figuring the guilty ones wOl be punished by their peerswho KNOW who they are.
DEAR ABBY: I called on some friends yesterday, and would you believe they still had their Christmas tree up?
Naturally I couldn't very well ignore a fully decorated eight-foot Christmas tree standing in their living room, so 1 said, "My your tree is just as beautiful now as it was when you put it up last December! How long do you plan on leaving it up?"
The lady answered me with a straight face, Oh, we havent even thought about taking it down. Weve grown accustomed to it. And its plastic, so the needles wont be falling."
Then I said, Its quite unusual for people to have a Christmas tree up in May. Perhaps you should call the press and have them come out and take a picture of it."
She didnt even acknowledge my suggestion, and then her husband started to talk about something else.
Now, Abby, I ask you. Does a Christmas tree in May make any sense to you? Should I call the press? It mi^t make an interesting news item. Or perhaps I should ring up the state institution and ask them to send the men in white coats with their butterfly nets.
NAMELESS IN ARIZONA
DEAR NAMELESS: Dont call anybody. Dismantling a Christmas tree is no small task, and since its their tree and their home, its their right to leave it up until next Christmaswhich may be what they have in mind.
DEAR ABBY: I am considering marrying a man who has been married before. (I have not.! We are both in our middle 30s, and have gone together for two years and love each other very much. My question: How much should I know about his former marriage?
When we first met he told me he was divorced, and he has never made reference to that subject again. Ive held off asking him any questions, hoping hed bring it up again.
I dont want to know anything that is none of my business, but I want to know as much as I should. How much is that?
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: Inquire only about things that may concern your lives together should you marry. Has he children? Is his former wife still his financial responsibility? What were the gronnds tor divorce? Are they on friendly terms?
This information is indeed your business and you hove a right to know.
Everyeue has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 89700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, sell-addressed envelope please.
Stress Results In Two Deaths
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Call it a police story, or maybe a love story. It was both.
It started with courtship and ended with two young police detectives husband and wife lying dead on a downtown sidewalk, victims of a murder-sui-cide.
Police officials said the stresses that led to the tragedy are common.
Detective Claude Downs joined the Louisville Police Department in 1973. The next year, his future wife, Gwen, joined the force. They felt in love and were married. Happily married, neighbors said.
Downs, 31, became an undercover narcotics agent, working mostiy during the day. His wife, 25, assigned to the sex squad in the criminal investigation division, worked at night most of the time. They didnt see each other very much.
But they met at a downtown restaurant Monday night, apparently to talk about their recent separation. Both were in street clothes. Downs was off duty. His wife was working.
They started arguing, witnesses said, and Downs pulled his service revolver. He shot his wife twice in the chest and once in the head, then fired a bullet into his brain. Both were dead on the scene.
Mrs. Downs partner, sitting in a patrol car nearby, radioed in a "10-30 police jargon for an officer is down.
The shock of this thing really comes to the organization, the whole organization, Police Chief John Nevin said Tuesday.
Its tragic, but police work is tough. It is hard on a family.
Both Downs and his wife had been married before, and both had children from those previous marriages.
There was no indication of any kind of marital troubles. Nevin said, although marital troubles are common among police. Very common...
You see it on television, how having a police officer in the family can make things tough, Nevin said. Thats true. If the stresses are like that with one family with one police officer in it, imagine what it would be like with two police officers in it, besides the stresses that go with marriage.
Nevin said he wants to set up programs to help officers whose marriages are threatened because of the dangers of their jobs or the hours they work.
New CKallenge To Claim By Witness
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - A probation officer testified Tuesday that Allen Ray Hall told her he did not write a statement in which he said he had lied when he testified in 1972 against the Wilmington 10.
Phyllis Roebuck, probation officer for Halls girl friend, testified Tuesday that Hall showed her the statement last fall and confessed it had been written for him.
Her testimony was the latest state challenge to Halls claim he lied in the 1972 trial.
In the seventh day of a ^
cial po^-conviction hearing in which defense attorneys are trying to overturn five-year-old arson and con^lracy convictions against the 10, the state also presented a weekly newspaper editor who said Hall told her last fall that his recantation was a lie.
Betty Perkins, news editor of a Wmington weekly, said Hall told her that they forced him to hold a news conference in which he made public the recantation. Mrs. Perkins said Hall never identified who they were, but did tell her that the Rev. Bai Chavis mailed him some papers de
nouncing injustice in North Carolina, which he used in the news conference.
Hall was the states key witness against Chavis and the other nine in their trial for the 1971 firebombing of a white-owned grocery in Wilmington during racial violence.
Last week Hall and two other former state witnesses recanted their 1972 stories.
But on Monday state lawyers played tape recordings of two telephooe conversations they said were made from Hall to Wilmington 10 prosecutor Jay Stroud. In the tapes, which Stroud said were made last
Hatch Act's Repeal Is Expected From House
WASHINGTON (AP) - Under pressure from organized labor, the House of Representatives is expected to give its approval to a bill that will allow nearly three million federal employes to take part in partisan politics.
The House takes up the bill today. The measure would re-p^ the Hatch Act, which prohibits some 2.8 million federal workers from bolding elective office or from taking part in political campaigns.
Labor has lobbied heavily lor the bill following a defeat earlier in the year on a bill that would have given striking construction unions the right to picket an entire job site.
Organized labor had been expected to win that vote. After the defeat the AFL-CIO was criticized for not putting enough effort into lobbjdng for it.
A lot of things that werent
Monument Said Affront
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A black city councilman considers a new Confederate monument here an affront to me and to most of the 90,000 other blacks living in the city, and has asked that the stnicture be removed.
I dont believe that putting a monument in a public place honoring soldi^s who fou)t in the defense of slavery is rl^t, and Ill say it as loud and as clear as I can, Councilman Harv^ Gantt said at a council meeting Monday night.
The 6-foot monument in honor of Mecklenburg Countys Confederate dead was erected last week in front of City Hall by the Confederate Memorial Association of Charlotte. The City Ck)uncil was not informed that the marker would be set up un-tU last week, nor had it approved of the project.
No one means for this to be any kind of racial slur. It (the Confederacy) is part of our cultural heritage in the South, said Larry Waker, president of the memorial association.
Walker said his group did not object when the council recently approved plans for a statute of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
But Gantt responded that Walkers marker was not comparable the King statute because, Dr. King was fighting the very thing this monument would stand for.
die on the picketing bill have been done this time, said AFL-CIO lobbyist Ray Denison. Weve had more time and we have talked to more pe(g)le, both in Washington and in the congressional districts. Denison said the labor federation has maintained a raised profile since the picketing bill defeat.
The Hatch Act was passed as an efforLto end political arm-twisting of federal workers by their bosses.
A bill to repeal the Hatch Act passed both houses in the last Congress, but was vetoed by then-Presldent Gerald R. Ford. Ford said, The fundamental objection to this bill is that politicizing the Civil Service is intolerable.
President Carter, however, has supported the Hatch Act revision.
The bill by Rep. WUliam Clay, D-Mo could lead to wideq>read partisan activity by federal workers during the 1978 elections. The 2.8 million federal workers, three times as many as when the Hatch Act was passed, are considered a major potential force in politics because of their interest and involvement in government.
Republican opponents of the bill feel a majority of the campaign workers the bill would create would work for Democrats.
The Republican Ptgicy Conference said this month that Clays bill would politicize the Civil Service system and cry out for a return to the power politics and spoils system of the good old days.
This position is joined by
Three Vehicles Collide Tuesday
An ^timated 840 property damage resulted from a three vehicle collision here yesterday at the intersection of 14th and Pitt Streets.
Officers identified the drivers of the vehicles involved in the 3:15 p.m. mishap as Broughton Stokes of Route 3, Greenville, Susan Cashion Orr of Route 2, Greenville, and Christine Godley of 1502 Dickinson Ave.
Officers, who estimated damage at $240 to the Stokes car, $400 to the Orr vehicle and $200 to the Godley auto, charged Mrs. Godley with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair and continued warm Friday through Sunday. Highs in the mid 80s to near 90. Overnight lows in the 60s, except 50s in the mountains.
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Common Cause, the citizens lobby, which this year joined the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and other business groups in opposing the bill.
Unions representing federal workers say removing the Hatch Acts constraints is a matter of civil rights. All we want is the same rights as everyone else, said Joe Vacca, president of the 200,000-member National Associatimi ol Letter Carriers.
Thursday and Saturday, the voice identified as Halls said his 1972 testimony was true and his recantation was a lie. State lawyers, with the approval of Judge George M. Fountain, distributed a transcript of the Thursday call to reporters Tuesday afternoon.
At one point in the transcript, Stroud asked Hall If he was being pressured into recanting by defense attorney James Ferguson. Hall answered, To a certain extent.
The transcript showed Hall then said Ferguson had not asked him to lie, but said, Well, you know when something happens, you going to have to fall back on your own people.
Then, after Stroud told Hall he was not tape recording the
Woman's Day Marked Sunday
Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church of Fountain observed Its lOth Annual Womens Day Sunday.
Mrs. Millie Johnson of Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Lucy Vorene was crowned Miss Reids Chapel. Mrs. Lossle Bullock performed the coronation. Mrs. Patricia Edmonds was second runner-ig) and Miss SteUa Pitt was third runner-up.
conversation. Hall said the pressure came mostly from the supporters from Wadilng-ton.
Later In the transcript. Hall said some of the supporters to which he referred were present at the hearing, but he did not name them.
Damu Smith, press spokes
man for the Wilmington 10 Defense Committee, said outside court that his group had applied no pressure to Hall. And' he said Hall, during the last^ week, placed calls to groups Washington office as well as to Chavis at the McCain prison unit and to Chaviss mother.
hls^
Back To Old Form
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Hunts proposed public school testing program, having undergone so many changes that no legislator expressed satisfaction with it, Tuesday was restored I to nearly Its original form by the Senate Education Coimittee.
The bill goes before the full Senate today for consideration. If
the Senate gives its approval, the bill will have to be sent back to the House for approval of the amendments changing the
measure.
The most significant change was the Senate committees '
action specifying what grades - the first, secMjd, third, sixth
and ninth - would be tested in the public schos.
Hunts proposal had them in it, but the House decided the tested grades should be left iqi to the e>q)erts.
The conunittee also recommended excusing handicapped children from the tests.
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Beauticians At N.C. Convention
Six local beauticians of Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 recently attended the N.C. Beautician and Cosmetologist Convention held in High Point.
Mrs. Lillian Snipes presided at the convention.
The educational program was planned to help cosmetologists improve their skills of the changing field of beauty culture.
Attending from the local chapter were Mrs. Annie Pugh, Mrs. Lillie Shiver, Mrs. Fannie Jenkins, Mrs. Brenda Smith, Mrs. Janice Sheppard, and Mrs. Sylvia Gardner.
GRADUATED
Richard Con^eton Ndson, of Leens was among the 1977 graduating class of the UNC Chapel Hill. Nelsons name was omitted with the list of graduates printed in the Monday, May 16 edition of Hie Dally Reflector.
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Couple Weds On Sunday
The marriage of Barbara Ann Jones and Randall Jordan Butler was solemnized Sunday afternoon at two oclock at the home of the bride. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Davie Brinson.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Asa G. Jones of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Blake of Pantego.
A program of organ music was Wesented by Mrs. Edna Hutchins, grandmother of the bride.
The bride, given in marriage her parents, wore a formal bwn' of chiffon and Florentine lace. The gown was fashioned with a square neckline and empire bodice trimmed in lace. The lace was repeated on the A-skirt which extended into a train. The skirt hemline was bordered with matching lace. The full length sleeves were cuffed with lace.
She wore a matching lace cap attached to an elbow length veil.
The honor attendant was Carol S. Tripp of Greenville. She wore a floor length light blue double knit dress with puffed lace sleeves. Her flowers were a springtime arrangement accented' with blue.
;The brother of the bridegroom, Stephen Butler, of Pantego was the best man.
'The couple will reside in AJiden.
The bride, a graduate of J. H,
Rose High School, is employed by Pittnile Co. The bridegroom id a graduate of Pantego High
Mrs. Randall Jordan Butler
School and is employed by American Bakeries, Kinston.
A reception was held following the wedding ceremony. After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of wedding cake, guests were served.
Sorority Program Given By Region Director
The Beta Alpha Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society met at the First Christian Church recently. Mrs. Irma S. Worthington, Region One director, gave the program.
She spoke about the commitment of Delta Kappa Gamma members to the fulfillment of the goals of the organization. She illustrated her talk with notes of the musical scale and identifying words that characterized good members. Mrs. Worthington was introduced by Mrs. Ouida C. Debter. A money corsage was presented to the ^)eaker, who contributed the money to the chapters grant-in-aid fund.
Initiated into membership were Mrs. Mabel B. Godette, Mrs. Sujette A. Jones and Mrs. Betty R. Quinn. Miss Clyde Stokes was in charge of the initiation ceremony.
President Jo Ann Leith rented on the Eta state convention held in Wilmington and attended by 12 chapter members.
Two members retiring from the teaching profession at the end of the school year were honored. A tribute to Mrs. Phoebe Owens was read by Dr. Hermine Caraway and the tribute to Mrs. Nell Everett was read by Mrs. Joanne Jones. Mrs. Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Owens were remembered with silver bowls.
German Clubs Hold Annual Joint Meeting
The Senior and Junior German Clubs held their annual business meetings Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
During the joint meeting, the two clubs presented new officers and introduced new members.
Mrs. David Whichard, president of the Senior Club, introduced Mrs. Herbert Carter and Mrs. Horton Roundtree as new members. Mrs. A. J. White Jr. and Mrs. John East, transfers from the Junior Club, were welcomed. Letters of resignation were received from Mrs. C. C. Abernathy, Mrs. John T. Clark Jr., Mrs. Helen W. Hawes, Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs. Bancroft Moseley, Mrs. J. S. Moye and Mrs. Jack Thomas
.Incoming officers are Mrs. I. J. Edwards, president, Mrs. Charles Stevens, vice president, Mrs. W. H. Watson, secretary, and Mrs. J. Reid Hooper, treasurer.
New members of the Junior Club, introduced by incoming president Mrs. Fred T. Mattox, are Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie Jr., Mrs. Ted Hall, Mrs. Lee West, Mrs. Michael Ramsdell, Mrs. David Pearsall, Mrs. Jasper Lewis and Mrs. Frank Layne.
Letters of resignation were received from Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr. and Mrs. H. E. Lowery.
Serving with Mrs. Mattox are Mrs. William Monroe, vice president, Mrs. Walter Perkins, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Evans, treasurer.
Following announcements, members attended a buffet luncheon.
Retiring
Principal
Honored
Johnson E. Spruill, retiring principal of Sadie Saulter School was honored at a rec^tion Sunday afternoon. The event was held at the Lake Ellsworth Club House.
Spruill has served 41 years in the educational field.
Hosts and hostesses for the reception were the faculty staff and PTA members of Sadie Saulter School.
The club house was decorated throughout with fresh spring flowers with a color scheme of yellow and white. The refreshment table was covered by a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums and babys breath in a five branch candelabra.
Special guests included Spruills daughters, Mrs. Sandra Sedwick of East Orange, N.-J.,and Mrs. Jackie Shawn of Los Angeles; his brother, James W. Spruill of Richmond, Va., his sisters, Mrs. E.B. Jordon of Plymouth, and Mrs. Eva Polk.
Miss Anderson Entertained
Miss Loretta Anderson, bride-elect of Donald Leweilyn, was honored at a lingerie shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. William A. House.
Hostesses were Miss Vickie House, Miss Barbara Powers and Mrs. NeldaHighsmith.
The honoree was remembered with a corsage of yellow daisies and babys breath.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with an arrangement of mixed yellow flowers flanked by candles in crystal holders. The gift table was covered with a white cloth and accented by a miniature bride and bridegroom under a white gazebo.
Sorority Names Chairman
Mrs. Lou Latham Miller of Chapel Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham of Bethel, has been appointed district chairman for Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
The district includes the states of North Carolina, Sguth Carolina and Georgia. Mrs. Miller will be responsible for 11 alumnae chapters throughout the three states. She will make periodic visits to the various chapters and make reports to the National Executive Board of the sorority.
In July, she will attend a Leadership Training School at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind.
Adoption
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Y. Roberts of Greenville announce the adoption of a son, John Christopher, on May 3,1977.
Homemaker's Haven
. By Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
Th DaUy Refleettw, otwmei, i,77_,
Mrs. Mallison BPW President
Your car may not be the only vehicle that could benefit from a tune-up this spring! Nows an ideal time to rev up the body-machine for summer sports and fun in the sun. Even simple measures like walking a bit more and eating a little less can help, particularly if you'd like to sh^ a few unwanted pounds before summertime.
Today we have some tips for easy-to-fix beverages to serve as a first course at lunch or dinner. Theyll take the edge off a ravenous appetite so youll be less tempted to over-eat. And these zesty red refreshers, all made with tomato juice, help to satisfy between-meal cravings for high calorie sweets and snacks.
Tomato juice is notable for its content of vita-mins. Its also one of the lowest-in-calorie fruits or vegetable juices around, containing less than 25 calories per 4 oz. serving! Theres a fine selection of sizes to suit most anyone -4 ounce single-serving cans sold in handy 6-paks, 12-ounce, 18-ounce and 4frounce cans, plus 32-oz. glass containers.
Heres a quick idea to make an UPBEAT REFRESHER, by the pitcherful! Its nice to keep on hand for fast appetizers and to enjoy between-meals too. Combine one 46-ounce can of tomato juice with 1 cups sauerkraut juice and 1 teaspoon of seasoned salt in a large pitcher. Stir, cover and chill. A doll(^) of sow-cream and chopped chives is a nifty garnish for this beverage, and the easy recipe makes 8 to 10 servings.
Although the ingredients sound a bit unusual. Joggers' Choice is another favorite pick-me-up drink. Just mix 2 cups of tomato juice with 1 cup of water, 1 tablespoon of lemon-flavor instant iced tea powder and 'A teaspoon seasoned salt. Chill and savor 6 half-cup servings.
Treat yourself to a tangy cocktail that packs good nutrition into its modest calorie count. For this rev-up beverage you'll need a pitcher to mbc 4 cups of tomato juice with one 8-ounce container of unflavored yogurt and a teaspoon of seasoned salt. Chill, and you have 6 ser-vings of HEALTH-SPA COCKTAIL -a creamy textured beverage with a sophisticated taste.'
SEA BREEZE SLIMMER is a recipe idea for those who like their tomato juice flavored with clam. Cut one stalk of celery into 1-inch pieces; place in a blender container with 2 cups tomato juice. Whirl until smooth and pour into a pitcher. Stir in 2 cups
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam T. Wooten of Rt. 2, Ayden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Grace, to Randy James McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer McLawhom of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding wUl take place this month.
of bottled clam juice, Vi cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon onion salt and Vk teaspoon liquid red pepper seasoning. ChUI untU serving time and youll have six tangy 6-ounce glassfulls.
If a sllmmer-by-summer is your goal, we ho^ you'll find these beverage recipes wUl help you cut the calories and rev-up" your nutrition deliciously!
Dance Recitals Are Announced
Dance recitals Thats Entertainment wUl be presented by students of Marie Wallace School of Dance on May 21 and May 27.
The first recital wUl be held Saturday night at eighgt oclock in the Washington High School Auditorium, Washington. The GreenvUle recital wUl take place Friday May 27, at 8 p.m. in the Rose Hi^ School gymnasium.
Students from GreenvUle are: Group I, Angela Marshbum; Heather Crawford; Dawn Hines; Marty Brannon; Melissa Watkins; Group n Kim Taylor; SheUy Slack; Wendy Brewer; Jessica Hale; Bonnie Rogerson; MicheUe Johnston; Kerri Jo Wilkins; Jennifer Behr; Jackie Rollins; Lu Ann Baker; Heather Schofield;
Group III,PoUy Worthington; Debbie Kay Craft; Deborah Law; Cindy Clark; Rene Adams; Paula Yelverton; Trudy Oakley; Christy Garrison; Group IV, Ann Carol Banks; Stephanie Fornes; Melanie Fomes; Angie Caprara; Donna Cullipher; Annette Underseth; Nancy Page; Patricia Aman; Pamela Spence;
Group V, Christi Boyd; Bobbi Jo Strickland; Jennifer Rackley; Julie Garrison; Jenny Olrogge; Christy Oakley; Vera Benedetto; Terri Knox; Todd Taylor; Group VI, Elizabeth Bookhardt; Melanie Hardee; Kristi Overton; Shanna Purvis; Angela Purvis; Tammy Bryant; Kristi Jennings; Laurie Me Cor-mick; Elizabeth Louis; Stephanie Bland; Nikki Leary; Paige Brannon;
Group VU, Elizabeth Ito; Leanne Licko; Lydia Worthington; Donna A^; Janet Banks; Ingrid Ross; Teresa Edmondson; Chris Sessons; Lisa Leggett; Judy Kay Benson;
Special students, Tammy Levey; Paige Levey; Lucy Caprara; Joan Ford; Trisha Perry; Lori Mizell; Acrobatic students, Michelle Garris; Kerry Taylor; Andy Caprara; Kristi Overton; Debbie Kay Craft; Rene Adams; Cindy Clark; Polly Worthington; Elizabeth Bookhardt; Kim Taylor; Tammy Bryant; Vera Benedetto; Laurie Me Cormick Judy Kay Benson; Caroline Lee Donna Akin; Anne Parker Deborah Law; Janet Banks Linda Fortenberrty; Kristi Jen nings; and Nikki Leary.
The public is Invited to attend the recitals.
The GreenvUle Business and Professional Womens Club installed Mrs. Arlene Mallison at its president for the upcoming year Thursday night.
The installation ceremony was led by Mrs. Hazel Harrell, director of District X and a member of the Rocky Mount Club.
Other officers are: First Vice President, Janet Woolard; Second Vice President, Stella Dunbar; Recording Secretary, Julia Wilson; Corresponding Secretary, Naomi Edwards; and Treasurer, Mae Pittman;
Chaplain, Elizabeth Deal; Historian, LucUle Moore; and Parliamentarian, Carolyn Fulghum.
The chairpersons for the committees are: Finance, Clara Farr; Foundation, Colleen CargUe; Legislation, Irma Worthington; Membership, Stella Dunbar; Program, Janet Woolard; Public Relations, Nancy SmiUi; Young Careerist, Rebecca Martin; Ways and Means, Laura Flake;
Gifts, Awards and Scholarships, Mary Harper; Teiephmie,
Jessie Little; Civic Affairs, Mary Daugherty; Entertainment, Trish Bush; Policies, Kemp Baldwin; National Business Womens Week, Peggy Sawyer; Scrapbook, Judy Osborne; Photographer, Gladys Stokes; Yearbook, Sarah Lassiter; Arrangements, Gotten Smith; Club Bulletin, Annie Turner; and Personal and Professional Develtqiment, Carolyn Smith.
Mrs. Mallison was awarded a triple heart' pin for sponsoring three new members during the year.
Mary Daugherty was named Outstanding Club Woman of the Year and presented an inscribed
ctq>. This is the 23rd year that the club has made the award.
Delegates and alternates for the state convention to be held in Fayetteville June 3-5 are Arlene Mallison, Julia Wilson, Janet Woolard, Nancy Smith, Trish Bush, Laura Flake, Mary Daugherty, Mary Harper, Doris Marlowe, Lucille Moore, Namoi Edwards and Maty Pittman.
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakery
ai5 Dickinson Avs.
Mrs. Arlene Mallison
Supper Meeting Set Thursday
The Ladies Auxiliary and Post members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will have a covered-dish supper Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Post Home on Mumford Road.
The installation of officers will follow. All members are urged to attend.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Fresh frisky furs needa summer
cokL
A summer cold is no fun. Unless youre a fur. If youre a fur, you need summer cold to keep your fresh and frisky look in the fall. If youre a fur, you need controlled humidity. And protection from fire, theft, dust, and moths. If youre a fur, you need to he repaired before youre stored in cool, even temperatures with lots of room to avoid crushing. If youre NOT a fur, but you own ope and care about it, you should stop by to see us. What for? Fur love.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
BEAUTY AND TALENT HUNT
American Beauty and Talent System will conduct a contest on May it, iy77 at 7th Street Recreation Center, Washington, N.C. at 1:30 p.m.
drls, ages 4-11, may anter the beauty event and will bn fudged on poise, beauty, personality, modeling and prelection.
Girls and boys may enter the talent event In categories of baton, acrobatics, vocal. Instrumental, dance and variety. Group talent nuy consist of duos, trios, teen bands, etc.
All winners may advance to the State Pageant.
For more information please send the coupon below:
AMERICAN BEAUTY AND TALENT SYSTEMS 55S3 Oleander Drive Wilmington, North Carolina 23401 l-7-2227
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Remedial Action Coming Late
THE WAY ITS SUPPOSED TO WORKI
The $8 billion public works bill, designed to add several thousands of federally financed jobs, was signed into law on the same day consultants to the Business Council forecast sound growth for the remainder of 1977 and weil into 78.
It should be noted, too, that the two events came only a week after the government reported the nations unemployment rate had dipi^ to 7.3 per cent, and a continuing decline is anticipated.
The combination of billions-for-more-jobs, and the declining unemployment rate coupled with a re^;>onsible source forecasting continued economic growth make for strange bedfellows.
On the one hand we have job-relief legislation and $20 billion worth of economic stimulation, and on the other hand we have good Indicators that suggest all the pump priming is unnecessary.
There is a facet that should not be overlooked; there are pockets of economic hardship in the country that do need the kind of assistance those billions represent; just as there are areas enjoying good to reasonable economic health.
THISAFTERNOON
Question: Will those billions be evenly distributed among the have and have not sectors of the country? If so, the un-even distribution of economic health will remain.
Question: Does the outlay of $24 billion mean heating up the inflation rate (higher prices, higher cost of living, sums re<^red for public welfare?
Question; What does this do to the planned security of those retiring in two, four or six years from now? Generally speaking, these people have already laid the basis for their retirement planning. Now, some may find it necessary to continue working after the planned retirement age if there is work they can do.
Governmental tampering with the national economy has sometimes had its beneficial effects; but just as often the country as a whole is hurt and too many individual people are hurt. In this case, the $24 billion medication seems to be applied after the patient has passed through the crisis stage and is moving toward recovery. The prescription may well do more harm than good.
S"'r'
mm.
College Cost Still Climbs
ByBILLNOBLITr
RALEIGH-Theres one thing certain about bi^ier educatkm in North (^arolina-and thats the cost.
Economic ccnditions are pushing the price of a dipioma ever hi^ier-far more rapidly at private campuses than at the public ones, however, where tax doiiars help defray operating costs.
A college educatton can cost anywhere from $414 to $3,330 per year, depending on choice of school. The average at a public college is $493 for tuition and required fees; at a private school, the average is $1,902. Those figures do not teke into account room and board (anywhere from $1,000 to $1,500 whether public or private campus) and the numerous incidentals such as transportation, laundry, spending money and so (mi.
Slower
The upward trend of college costs moderated lightly at the public campuses for the current school year just ending. Six schools went up, while 10 remained the same. Biggest jump was at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington where tuition and fees increased from $362
,'THE INSIDE REPORT
to $414. That school remains the lowest in the university system. The highest is the N.C School of the Arts with tuition and fees of $681. Other are Appalachian ($500), East Carolina ($487), State ($524). Pembroke ($432), Asheville ($426), Chapel HUl ($478), Charlotte ($^), Greaisboro ($524), Western Carolina ($480), and Winston- Salem ($496).
Conununity Colleges and technical institutes held the line on costs with few changes, and only some sli^t upward or downward adjustments at several campuses. The cost typically runs from $100 to $127-per year in that^stem.
Private schools-four year or junior-increased their fees with few exceptions. Lenoir Rhyne in Hickory actually cut costs 1.6 per cent, and Sacred Heart in Belmont reduced costs less that half a per cent. The big hikes were at Greesboro (21.6 per cent). Queens and Johnson C. Smith both in Charlotte, (14 per cent), and St. Marys in Raleigh (16 per cent.)
Among senior colleges and universities, Duke is the most expensive with annual tuithm
and fees totaling $3,330. Davidson fidlows at $2,930; Guilford at $2,484; Catawba at $2,181; and Greensboro at $2,030. Lowest is Baiter-Scotia at $1,147.
Among junior colleges, St. Marys is hijiiest at $2,070; and Wingate is low at $1,160.
The costs at private schools vary little if at all between studaits who are residaits of North Carolina or cwne from out of state.
Tax Aid Tax supports at the public schools present a different picture entirely. Out-of-state students must pay what is considered the difference bet
ween the costs and the amount coming from public funds.
At Appalachian, for example, where a Tar Heel pays $500; a non-resident must pay $2,148.
But as the cost of of college goes up, so do the opportunities for aid. According
to the 1976-77 Statistical Abstract of Hi^r EducaUon in North Carolina published by the University of North Carolina from which this information is drawn, nearly 37,000 student jobs are available at the various public and private campuses, with the payroll well in excess of $30 million per year.
A grand total of 43,201 scholarships, grants, and awards for undergraduate students were also recorded. The total money was well over $26 million from a variety of public and private sources.
A total of 3,500 students received athletic scholarships totaling $4.7 million (about $1,345 each on average) at both public and private schools.
One student may draw upon more than one of the aid sources, so the count scholarships and jobs doesnt necessarily mean that many individuals assisted. Nonetheless, those close to the situation say careful study and searching of available aid sources can produce assistance in many cases.
By ART BUCHWALD
Nixon Leaves No Choice
WASHINGTON-The maU as I expected has been coming in on Nixon. The typical letter reads as follows: Why dfflit you lay off Nixon and leave him alone? Why is the press still hounding him? How long do you plan on persecuting him?
My response to these letters is as follows:
Im not bounding Nixon. Hes hounding me. I waved goodby to him as his helicopter took off from the White House in August 1974, and I never thought Id hear from him again. We had our disagreements (Ill never forgive him for leaving me off the enemies list), but that morning I decided to let bygones be bygones, and since he no longer had any power I wouldnt write about him again. It may have been my imagination but 1 thought
as the hdio^ter took off, Ntetm waved bwk to me as if to say, No hard feelings. You had a right to do what you did, and I had a right to do whatldW.
I wasnt the only one who was sad as we watched the helicopter disappear over the horizon. All the newspapermen around me had tears in their eyes.
Whom are we going to write about now? said a" hard-bitten wire service reporter.
Itdoesnt seem fair not to have Nixon to kick around any more, a network correspondent said.
From my viewpoint, I said, he was the best President I ever had. But life has to go on. May he find the Watergate he has always been looking for in retirement in San Clemente.
Well, youre not going to believe this but I didnt give Nixmi a thought for almost three years. It was like an 18>/^ -minute gap in my life.
So there we were, Nixon in San Clemente and I in Washington, ignoring each other.
Then suddenly it was announced that he would be interviewed by David Frost on television. My first thought
ART
The Ambassador's Clout ^
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - South Africas reluctant approval of Andrew. Youngs visit shows that the turbulent Ambassador to the United Nations, far from being an ignored embarrassment for President Carter, is winning the internal power struggle over foreign policy.
The Carter administration made clear to Pretoria that it would be most unhappy if Young were barred. The South African government does not want to endanger talks in Geneva between Vice President Walter Mndale and Prime Minister Jciin Vorster. So, although many South African officials believe Young was being intentionally provocative by snubbing the Vorster government in arranging his trip, they had to separate their view of Andy Young from their view of Ambassador Young.
Total White House support given Young on the South African visit reflects a power reality not fully appreciated
here: Young has won his battle with the State Department professionals over African policy. U.S. relations with leftist black African states are warming, in contrast to a chill toward white-ruled South Africa. Although the professionals question whether this policy will either bring peace to southern Africa or further U.S. interests, they accept it as the policy they have to pursue.
This new attitude is reflected in the jockeying over Youngs South African visit. Young had discussed the proposed trip with South African diamond magnate Hany Oppenheimer, who was visiting the United States. Oppenheimer indicated Youngs plans to the South African government. But the next word heard in Pretoria came a week later in a public announcement that Young would be meeting black leaders in Johannesburg. That was news to the South African government.
Whether Youn^ failure to follow diplomatic protocol
The Daily Reflector
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Stemmed from inexperience or was a deliberate provocation is debated within both the U.S. and South African governments. But the view that Young acted deliberately is strengthened by his little noticed comment last month that I hate anything to do with the South African government.
Addressing retired Foreign Service officers in Washington April 22, Young talked about trying to maintain... humanitarian concerns in dealing with a coq^try that we couldnt possibly agree with. Then he added: It is no joke that I feel that way about South Africa, that I hate anything to do with that government. But maintaining some kind of relationship and influence with South Africa is in our interests and in the interests of the majority of the people in that country (South Africa).
In short, this is the U.S. policy shaped by Young: keep barely civil relations with Pretoria in order to serve as protector of South Africas black majority. Whether that posture moves the proud Afrikaaners to a racial settlement is privately doubted by old hands at the State Department.
New Congressional Powers The surprise death of a higher investment credit for business is testimony to the
unheralded rise of two new powers in Congress: Reps. Robert Giaimo of Connecticut and Abner Mikva of Illinois.
The business tax credit, overwhelmingly approved by the Senate, was dropped in a Senate-House conference partly because of (^position from House Budget Committee chairman Giaimo. It failed the new test of orthodoxy by not being contained in the congressional budget drafted by Giaimos committee.
Even more influential was Mikvas threat to lead liberals against the investment credit in a death battle on the floor. Mikva, tough and brainy, is chairman of the liberal Democratic Study Group (DSG) and may now be the single most important member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Com-mittee.
A footnote: Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, who had pushed the investment credit as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, surrendered to the House with uncharacteristic docility. One possible reason: his first priority was preserving a provision of the bill, ^n-sored by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, granting an extra tax advantage for oil drilling . expenses.
Anti-Panama Treaty
The propaganda war over
(Continued oa page 5)
Claiming The Julep
(Greensbwo Dally News)
The subject of mint Juleps may seem arcane in a state whose official drink is a pint bottle of Old Shoe secreted in a wrinkled paper bag. But well report the news anyway: In Virginia, our neighbor to the north, and Kentucky, its neighbor to the west, the mint julep may cause a new feud, or a revival of an old one.
The first salvo and thus far the only one was fired last Saturday, which happened to be the occaskm of the 10%xl Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. Even as the three-year-olds headed toward the starting gate, the University Press of Virginia was releasing a book by a (Georgia-born) historian in which the myth of the mint julep as a Kentucky tradition, and especially a Derby Day tradition, is debunked.
The author, appropriately named Richard Barksdale Harwell, clalms-the julep first sprang from the soil of Virginia Tidewater country. It travelled through Maryland and then over the mountains into Kentucky, where not only is it served under the pretense that it is indigenous, but where it Is badly prqiared, especially for consumption by the crowds at ChurchiU Downs.
He says that while Kentuckys claim to bourbon whiskey, from which the julep is made, is fully Justified, its claim to the julep itself is wrong. Harwell wisely stays away from the dispute about how a julep is made (is the mint crushed in the glass or left alone?) butprovldesa variety of recipes.
Harwells slim book is full of julep lore. The drink was first mentioned in an 1803 commentary by a visiting Englishman. The julep, he wrote, is a dram of spirituous liquor that has mint in it taken by Virginians of a morningan early testament, by the way, to the bushy-tailed enthusiasm of the Virginia drinker. Harwell unearths an 1837 observation about this ambrosia: You may always know the grave of a Virginian as, from the quantity of juleps he has drunk, mint invariably springs up where he has been burled.
Unflinchingly, Harwell says Kentuckians have ever been trying to make iq> for not being born Virginians. Unless theyre still recovering from the traditional rites of Derby Day, we wonder whether the folks in Kentucky will take this challenge lying down.
BUCHWALD
was Why is he doing this to me? Why does he keep intruding in my profession? Isnt it enough that when he was President he stuck a sword in my back? Does he have to twist it, too?
When I turned on my set for the first Frost interview I was furious. Here was the old Nixon, whom I thought I would never have to deal with again, spinning his tales, protesting his innocence and trying to get the sympathy of the TV audience. He had done it purposely so I couldnt ignore him any longer. He had set the whole thing up, not lor money but so we would have to put him on the front pages again. He was forcing us to rehash the entire Watergate debacle once again, even though the media had wanted to put Watergate behind us.
My wife said it best as I stared in anger at the set. Why doesnt he leave you alone? Havent you suffered enough?
He leaves me no choice, I told her. Im going to have to write about him again.
She hugged me and said, Only I know what agony youre going through. Will Watergate never end for us?
So, my answer to the people out there who keep asking me, Why am I still picking on Nixon?, I can only say I never planned to, but what can I do when he goes on television selling Alpo dog food and weed killer to 50 million people? If I ignored him people would accuse me of a coverup. I could even be
(Continued on pages)
Army's Free Press
By WARDSnis Associated Press Writer
FT. WAINWRIGHT, Alasl (AP) - Along with its spit and polish GI stories, the brash ai^ breezy Yukon Saitinel wade^ with abandon into subjects set* dom found in an Army new paper.
The Ft. Wainwright weekly, has delved in depth into wife-swapping at this Army post i Alaskas interior, teen-a^ drinking, drugs, rape and al(^ holism among the tnx^.
It has also focused issues oi contracqitives, suicide, mils tary unions and irresponsibly intimacy among men and women soldiers.
Robert L. Konicki, the papers editor, says he and hi* staff of three military writers try to tackle subjects of real importance to the soldiers herej things that affect their everyday lives.
Konicki, a staff sergeant; gives a great measure of credit for the leeway the paper has in its choice of subject matter to Col. John R. Black, the post commander. Konicki quotes Black as once telling him:
I dont care what you print, as long as its the truth.
Konicki says some of the papers articles have caught flak from all over. He remembers particularly an issue devoted td alcoholism among the troops at Ft. Wainwright, adjacent to Fairbanks.
The papers staffers took on their superiors in that one.
Officers and N(X)s (noncom-^ missioned officers) on this installation are responsible for the health and safety of their men, the Sentinel said.
Is this re^xHisibility being discharged properly? Or are people getting killed because no one in a position of re^xmsi-bility took the time to Insure they received adequate care for an often fatal condition, alcoholism.
In the past few weeks there has been a dramatic increase in the number and seriousness of alcohol-related incidents on
(ContinuedonpageS)
40 Years Ago Today
May 18,1937
Wallis Warfield Simpson and the Duke of Windsor will be married quitely at the Chateau de Cande in France June 3 with no member of the British royal family in attendance.
The man who chose to be husband rather than king chose the birthday of his late father, (Jeorge V, for the wedding to the woman he could not have as monarch.
The announcement said the wedding party would be confined to those who have been with them (the bridhl couple) during the last month and added no members of the royal family woiild be present.
Mayor M. K. Blount announced that the new underpass at the cotton mill railroad crossing would be opened officially tomorrow morning at 11 with brief ceremonies.
The underpass, which will eliminate one of the most dangerous crossings in the section, is only one of several projects designed to improve the traffic situation at that end of the city.
Dicksinson Avenue already has been widened and plans are going ahead for the extension of Tenth Street to the ' Washington Highway. ' Barbara Mathews
Consumers 'Very DissatisfiecJ'
Strength For Today
FEAR
Fear is one of lifes worst enemies. Half of the people walking the streets of our towns and cities today are held in the bondage of some fear. Some fear disease: others, proverty; still others, social ostracism. Some people are in constant fear of an employer. The worst and most devastating fear in the world is the fear of fear.
Jesus said that there is only one thing that we really have to fear, and that is losing our souls through $in. But upon every other situation in life, Jesus wrote the words, fear
not. Just as he believed in stopping sin at its source, so he Mieved in stopping fear at its source by banishing anxiety from the mind.
Because God is in control of this world and because we are in His hands, Jesus declared that we have nothing to fear. The circumstances of life may assail us, but if we have fellowship with God and trust in His might, these circumstances can never damage that real life which exists in the inmost recesses of our hearts.
by Elisha Douglass
ByRHONDASEEGAL AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-When consumers are asked what > industries should be investigated or changed, more than a third point their fingers at food manufacturers, hospitals, the medical profession, oil producers and automakers, according to a survey made public.
Nevertheless, business leaders are alarmin^y out of touch with their complaints, the report found.
It said more than half of the representative sample of Americans felt that general product quality had fallen in the last 10 years.
Consumerism at the Crossroads, compiled from personal interviews with more than 1,500 adult con
sumers and 522 government, business and consumer affairs rqiresentatives, was prepared by Louis Harris & Associates, Harvard University Professor Stephen Greyser and Steven Diamond of the Marketing Science Institute, a nonprofit research organization associated with the Harvard Business School.
While inflation is the No. 1 anxiety, the report said, American people also are deeply troubled by the perceived failures of companies, their products and their services.
They are worried about poor quality, dangerous products, misleading advertising and labeling, and the apparent lack of concern shown by companies for
legitimate consumer interests.
The study serves as a clear early warning signal to business, observed public opinion analyst Lou Harris. If business reacts slowly and grudgingly to consumer demands and fails to live up to consumer expectations, the call for far-reaching changes in the management and regulation of business may become irresistible.
Not only are the perceptions of the business group consistently at odds with those of the public and the (consumer) activists, but the gap between their perceptions is often alarmingly wide, Harris said.
When consumers were asked what industries they would like to see investigated
or changed, the most common answers were: food manufacturers, with 45 per cent of the publics vote; ' hospitals, 44 per cent; the medical profession, 42 per cent; the oil industry, 39 per cent, and car manufacturers, 38 per cent.
The study also found the public doesnt alway see eye-to-eye with consumer advocates.
For example, only 37 per cent of the public polled thinks consumer advocates should focus on electric ' utilities, while-73 per cent of ' the activists target the utilities.
Similarly, 61 per cent of the ' consumer advocates picked ' out the nuclear power in- dustry, compared with only ; 19 per cent of the public.
Med School Graduate
C A. BRILEY
ainton A. Briley, Jr of 3927 Linden Terrace, Durham received the doctor of medicine degree (M.D.) from the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during commencement exercises Sunday.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Briley of Kinston.
Dr. Briley began postgraduate training in Diagnostic Radiology at Duke University Medical Center In January.
He attended Grainger High School and completed his premedical studies at UNC Chapel Hill.
He Is married to the former Doris Cotty.
JD Received By Carrawdy
Ernest R. Carraway, Jr. of Greenville received the Juris Doctor degree May IS from the School of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Carraway of Greenville.
Carraway completed his undergraduate studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.
Buchwdid...
(Continu^frompageS) charged with obstruction of justice. What choice does a newspaperman have? Im not doing it to NixonNixon is doing it to me.
Evdns-Novdk...
(Continued from page 4)
the Panama Canal will open in the Senate soon when foes of a new treaty unveil a poll showing rising public <H>posi-tion to giving the waterway to the Panamanian Republic.
A national survey by Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J., commissioned by the Institute of American Relations, shows 78 per cent favoring continued U.S. ownership and control of the canal and 8 per cent favoring turning it over to Panama. Co-arable results by Opinion Research were 75 per cent (U.S.) and 12 per cent (Panama) in 1976 and 66 per cent (U.S.) and 12 per cent (Panama) in 1975.
With the end of the grace period given President Carter to seek a compromise solution, an anti-treaty resolution signed by 38 Senators four more than necessary to defeat ratification is being prepared.
Sims Col. . . .
(Continued from page 4)
Ft. Wainwright. ... And in far too many cases, the NCOs and officers who could have done something to prevent or reduce tragedy ... did nothing.
Says Konlcki; We really cauit it from the unit commanders and the N(X)s on that one. They said, Were not killers.
But Col. Blacks response was: I dont give a damn. Anger I can channel, but apathy I cant do a damned thing about.
. Konlcki says Black told a staff meeting that hed get rid of any officer who took an apathetic attitude toward alcoholism.
In an article on wife-swapping, the Sentinel said it had found that wife-swapping exists on Ft. Wainwright, but to what extent is questionable.
Included was an interview with four couples whose names were not used who admitted to wife-swapping.
One of the men said he and his wife had been part of two groups, totaling about 16 colles, which engaged in wife-swapping, and thats all I know about on post.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May U, 19776
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Fortune-Seekers Line Up For Estate
Greenville Jaycees Win Awards At State Meet
The GreenvUle Jaycees won several awards this past weekend during the annual convention of the North Carolina Jaycees in AshevUle.
The chapter won project awards in nine categories, Including first place citations in the population division in alcohol ani^ drug abuse, human improvement, and publications. Second place awards were rectv-ed lor fund raising and membership recruitment, while third
place awards were earned for projects in personal growth, public relations, spiritual development, and wives appreciation.
Additlonar awards were presented for programming ex-ceUence, and for the seccaid year in a row, the Blue Chip Award, udiich recognizes chapters for meeting certain state criteria and guidelines. Only 60 out of over 350 Jaycee chapters receive the award.
DOUGLAS HONORED Former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court WUliam 0. Dou^as and Wendy H. Ross look at a brcnze bust of Dou^as erected on the bank of the C & 0 Canal in Washington Tuesday. The bust of Douglas, done by R(^ was commissioned to honor the jurist lor his contributioiK toward establishment of the C & 0 Canal National Historical Park (AP Wlrephoto)
The One-a-Month award was also presented to the chapter in recognition for its consistent membership growth.
District director Hal Smith was recognized for having the most effective district newsletter in the state. A total of 54 district directors work with assigned chapters in the state Jaycees. Smith is a past president of the Greenville organization.
Jaycees attending from Greenville included Mike Peters, John Jackson, Jerry Creech, Jerry Cox, Hal Smith, Donald Brady, Tony Franklin, Sam Jones, Earl Crisp, Calvin Stearin, Glenn Willingham and Charles Asbell.
Graduate At N.C. State
Degrees were conferred Saturday, May 14 on more than 3,000 students at North Carolina State University during the Universitys 88th annual commencement ceremony.
Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., an NCSU alumnus and twice president of the Studait Government of State, gave the omt-mencement address.
The following Pitt County students received degrees; Frederick W. Derrick, doctorate of economics, and Ernest Clevel Averrette, Benjamin Dixon Forrest, Joseph Benjamin Meeks, Maurice E. Sherman III, Ronnie Arden Mosley and John Allenkossu Tucker of Greenville.
Others include, Michael Kent Loftin, and Charles Eugene Tyson of Ayden; John Royal Bunting, of Bethel; Laura Lea Kilpatrick, of Grifton; John Milton May of Wmterville; and Betty Joyce Trent.
SWINE FLU VICTIM?
ATLANTA (AP) Swine flu may have caused the death of a teen-age girl near the end of the flu season, the national Center for Disease Control reported today. The reported case occurred in South Carolina.
By DARRELL CHRISTIAN Associated Prea Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A week and a half ago, eccentric Marjorie Jackson was found murdered in her home hepe. Now, from New York to California, more than a dozen people are laying claim to the millions she left lying around in cash.
One man insists hes a relative because he has Andrew Jacksons duelli^ pistol.
Another person claims to be a messenger lor Jesus
A third wrote; What the hell, we might as well get in line.
Police say $5 million was found hidden in garbage cans,, toolboxes, drawers and a vacuum cleaner bag In the 66-year-old widows home. Police believe the killers may have taken another $6 million.
Mrs. Jackson had no children and her will Is invalid because it names her late husband as beneficiary. A stepsister, Roberta Koers, apparently is In the best position to become heiress, but the estate probably will be tied iq> in Marlon County Probate Court for at least a year.
None of that has deterred the fortune seekers.
The Marion County sheriffs office has received more than a dozen letters from persmis claiming possible relation to the woman and title to her money.
Im writing to claim the entire estate of Marjorie Jackson, a Michigan letter said. rhe reason Im claiming the entire estate Is Jesus says I was a messenger for him. Francis Feeney Jr., attorney for the estate, said one man from California read that Mrs. Jacksons husband, Chester, traced hii lineage to President Andrew Jackson. The man said he, too, was a descendant of the former president.
I even have one of Andrew Jacksons dueling pistols and thou^t that if there were no immediate relatives, I might be entitled to part of the estate, that claimant wrote.
A California man named Jackson said he thought his father was a cousin or something of Mrs. Jackson. He had read that police expected relatives to start falling out of the woodwork, and added, I thought what the hell, we might as well get In line.
The letters are kept on file in the sheriffs office as part of
the criminal investigation. A-thorities have dharged Howard WUIard, 38, and his ex-wlfe Marjorie Pollltt, 48, with the murder and are searching for them.
Already arrested were: Manuel Lee Robinson, 29, charged with first degree murder, burglary and arson, held without bond; Annie Young, 22, possession of stolen property, $1,0(XI bond, and John Williams, 28, theft, released on $1,000 bond.
Pitt Otortiinolarynogologists, Inc. (Ear Nose & Throat Clinic)
Drs. A.M. Mumford, W.S. Bost, Jr. and R.H. Knott, II
Announces the relocation of their office to
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N.C.
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Officers Named By Panhellenic Council
ECU News Bureau
The East Carolina University Panhellenic Council has elected new officers for the academic year 1977-78,
Chosen by votes of the membership and installed at a
OHIO, Hudson - Sue Lutz (Alpha Omlcron n), rush chairman.
SOUTH CAROLINA, Pawleys Island Nancy Jones (Sigma Sigma Sigma) parliamentarian-chaplain.
recent Panhellenic banquet on- VIRGINIA, Petersburg -campus, the new officers will Bonnie Brockwell (Chi Omega), assume duties this fall upon president, returning to ECU for classes.
The Panhellenic Council is the
coordinating agency for ECUs 11.40, v asiFRiraN
eight social sororities. ARW^WCAN
New officers, their sororities and hometowns follow; ? 7
COLUMBUS COUNTY,
WhitevUle - Lynn Hewett
(DeltaZeta), treasurer. 'T
GUILFORD COUNTY, Hl^ purchased by the Vlrj^a Mu-
Point,-Diane Hutchins (Alpha
Delta Pi), recording secretary. earliest hi^r^cM patoter, JOHNSTON COUNTY, Selma portraitist at for
- Ann Thompson (Alpha PhD, *** ^ex*^
Public relations officer.
INDIANA, New Albany - Sue Thornton (Alpha Xi Delta), vice president.
NEW JERSEY, Cherry HUl -Gretchen Fahrenbruch (Kappa Delta), corresponding secretary.
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Manatee Is Valued As Weed-Eater
By EDITH M. LEDERER AuocUted Press Writer
GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) What is gray, 15 feet long, weighs nearly a ton and can happily munch its way throu^ a 1,000-foot-long, weed-choked canal and keep it cleared for river traffic?
No, Its not an elephant or an elephant joke. But scientists believe It did share a common . ancestry with elephants, back In the Eocene period 50 million years ago.
It was first described by Oirlstopher Columbus after a voyage to the New World In ; 1493 as a not so beautiful mermaid which rose out of the 1 sea.
Scientists now refer to it as a ; manatee or sea cow because it can convert plants to meat, like cattle.
It Is a docile, vegetarian mammal which lives In fresh or salt water and could be an Important weed-clearing agent in tropical countries plagued with fast-growing plants that clog waterways, rivers and Irrigation systems.
But hunters have turned the manatee into an endangered species because its meat Is tasty and considered a delicacy, its skin can be turned into a tou^ leather, its blubber yields a pleasant-flavored oil and its rib bones can be polished and used as a substitute for Ivory.
Manatees are legally protected in almost every country where they are found, prlmar-Oy Florida, Central America, Guyana, Brazil and the West Coast of Africa.
But enforcement of the law is Ineffective in remote areas and these slow-moving and very gentle mammals with small heads, flippers and paddleshaped tails have also become prey to the propellers of fast-moving boats.
This sprawling, jungle-infested country on the northeast coast of South America is at present the only country where manatees have been used for deliberate weed control.
Manatees have kept the Georgetown Water and Sewage Works canal weed-free for 22 ' years. Local officials say weed growth in the canal, which is 1,320 feet long and 33 feet wide, is insufficient to sustain even a single manatee, which must be fed a few additional grass clip-, pings every day.
Weeds are a big problem all over the word, said Dr. Frank E. Moiigul, chief veterinarian in the Ministry of Health. They clog drainage systems, cause disease, foster breeding of mosquitoes, impede navigation and fishing, and block irrigation.
Weed control can also be carried out by herbicide chemicals or mechanical cutters but Mongul said the chemicals destroy fish life and pollute the water and machines are always costly and time-consuming.
With manatees, all you have to do is throw a couple inside, he said. They dont pollute the water. Bacteriologists have tested and found that any contamination by manatees would be eliminated by normal ster-Uizing.
Their great disadvantage, he said, is that some poacher or boat pn^eller will kill them.
Three years ago, scientists from eight countries representing 23 research institutions met in Guyana, which has perhaps the largest population of manatees in the world, and decided to establish an International Center for Manatee Research here.
The aim of the research center would be to study reproduction and increase the number of manatees, promote their conservation and investigate their use in weed control and as a source of food. Scientists say a single manatee can furnish as much meat as a steer, perhaps less expensively.
To date, the center has been given a 100-acre site and about $12,000 by the Guyanese government. But it still exists primarily on paper.
An interim committee seeking funds to establish the center is headed by E.C. Amoroso of the Agricultural Research CouncU in Cambridge, England.
Clinic Program On Sunday Radio
Listen, a radio program about mental health and the services of the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, may be heard on Station WOOW Sundays at 8:30 a. m.
The host is Dan Kelly, coordinator of consultation and education at the Mental Health Center.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 18,1T77
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How's The Weather? Open Meeting Law Is Debated
rORECAST
Until Thun^y
Data trami]
NATIONAL WfHil SERVtCt. NOAA, U.S. Dapi. al Cemmarta
WEATHER PMtBCAST - SboMrs m foraeaat today from Texas to the nortbem Plains, for soutbem Florida and from the town- Great Lakes throiwh Pennsylvaida, weetem and
By The Associated Press
Hot and hazy wealher will continue over North Carolina through at least tomorrow and along with the stagnant weather conditions temperatures will climb to near the SOdegree mark over most of the state.
TTie mountains and Outer
sautbem New York. Oooi waattier Is expected Id the West but most of the country Is (hie to be warm. (APWlrepbotoMap)
Banks expected temperatures in the 80s.
Some isolated aftowon or evening thundershowers were a possibility today with the best chance of rain figuring In afternoon thundershowers over the mountains.
Temperatures climbed well
into the 80s over much of North Carolina Tuesday, with a few readings in the 90degree range. Fayetteville was the warmest reporting point with a 82 and Greensboro had 90.
The coolest spot was Cape Hatteras with a hi^ of 77.
Hospice Group Talking Center For The Dying
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Dying doesnt have to be painful and it doesnt have to be lonely, says a North Carolina group of health care ^>ecialists, educators, clergymen and laymen that met here recently.
The groiq), called the North Carolina Hospice, Inc., is
Law School Graduate
WJI. HIGGINS
William Hayden Higgins of Greenville, received the Juris Doctor degree May 15 from the School of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton Higgins of Greenville.
Higgins will be employed by Helms, Mulliss, and Johnk<Ni of Charlotte beginning in September.
Higgins served on the staff of the North Carolina Law Review while in school.
among a growing number of people in America who are advocating a new look at the care of the dying, and the creation of bodices, or special homes for terminally ill patients.
Hospices combine medical know-how to give patients relief from pain with liberal visitation schedules that allow for large doses of emotional support from family and friends. Programs run on the hospice concept generally take one of three forms home care, inpatient hospital care or a combination of the two.
The North Carolina group, which has been discussing the idea informally for about a year, agreed this month to try to establish a hospice, although they are unsure of what kind.
Ihey are considering hospitals and facilities near hospitals in Durham, Chapel Hill, Greensboro and Winston^alem as sites for the program.
Death is coisidered a failure under the health care system, but not under the hospice principle, said Reul Tyson, chairman of the Department of Religion at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a member of the new hospice board of directors. He said health care professionals have trouble accepting the hospice concept, because it goes against their training to save lives.
We want to make some kind of impact on the way health care professions are trained, to give them constant exposure to the dying so their view of how to care for them changes, Tyson said.
Patient complaints that they are isolated and treated as diseases rather than persons is
prompting some self-examination in the health care field, he said.
In the home care program, terminal patients are visited regularly by trained health care professionals, medication is givm by prescription and there is a 24-hour telephone number should a patient get lonely, depressed or worry. In an ii^tlent facility, the atmosphere is homelike, Tyson said.
The hospice has become well known in Europe in the past decade. The word orginally referred to resting places for travelers in the Middle Ages that were operated by religious orders.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
SIMPSON - The Rev. G. H. Banks of Frankfort, Va., will be the guest minister for revival that begins tonight at the Simpson Free Will Baptist Church.
Services will start at ei^t oclock and will continue throu^ Friday.
Various churches will be participating. The pastor, Rev. M. Best, and the church membership invites the public to attend.
INVENTOR DIES STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Erwin Mueller, who invented the field ion microscope and was a professor emeritus of physics at Penn State University, died Tuesday at 65.
KARL B. PACE ACADEMY
The Academy is established on the ideals of promoting the best educational opportunities for ail students; therefore, the school is interested in students who desire to pursue a strong academic course of study and who will be able to succ^ in such a course of study.
We are extremely proud of our faculty. They are carefully selected and ALL are certified.
The curriculum stresses the fundamentals of traditional struction with a strong emphasis on English grammar.
in-
High-quality textbooks are seiected from iists prepared by the Council for Basic Education and the Southern Independent School Association.
The Academy is approved by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction.
A building fund donation of $1000 is requested of each family with children in grades 1-9. This is a one time donation and is a tax deductible donation.
Conversational French is taught by a certified French teacher in Pre-first through sixth grade.
Upper school offers two phases of study.
A Tuition Installment Plan Is Available If Desired Tuition: $40 per month for Pre-first (kindergarten); $850 per year for grades 1 through 6; $950 per year for grades 7 through 9
For More Infonnation Call Pace Academy at 756-2244
Notlcof NonDIicrlmlfutory Policy aitostudonti
The Kirl 8. Pace Academy admita itudenti of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privlleget, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not diKrIminate on the basis M race, color, national and ethnic origin In administration of Its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic and other school administered programs.'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -County commissioners and the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union converged Tuesday to express dUfering opinions of a
Warahoutaman Mt Thursday
The annual meeting of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse, Association Is scheduled for Thursday at 10 a,m. at the Riveri side Restaurant on N. Greene Street.
Harding Sugg of Greenville, president of the ECWA, said that business of the association will be conducted during the meeting and guest speakers from various segments of the tobacco industry will be on hand from Washington, 0. C. and Raleigh.
Officers will be elected to serve the organization for the coming year.
The meeting will conclude with lunch around noon.
Graduate From Peace College
Three Pitt County students were among the 205 graduates receiving degrees at Peace College Saturday, May 14.
For the sixth consecutive year, a student addressed the graduating class. Student speaker this year was Ms. Liz Thurston of Greensboro.
Mollie Pitts Allen, Cynthia Jane Anderson, and Mary Ed-wina Harris of Greenville participated in the graduation exercises.
proposed change In the North Carolina open meetings law. The commments came during a public hearing before the House Judiciary III Committee.
In a key development Tuesday, the Senate tenUtlvely approved a House-passed bill to reinstate the death penalty, and takes up the measure for final reading today.
Harry Myers, chairman of the Union County Board of Commlsskmers, echoed opinions of many before the judiciary committee when he said the open meetings changes would hinder government efficiency.
"This bill has no provision for a chance meeting. I dont know how many times four or five commissioners have met by chance on the ninth floor of the courthouse, he said. "With this, well have to schedule when some of us can be there.
Carolyn McAlister of the North Carolina Clvfi Liberties Union said she siqiported the bill, whose provisions include re<]uirement of advance notice of meetings and admittance for television cameras and tape recorder.
But she said the bill should not exempt faculty governing bodies, stKdi as the University of North Carolina Law School faculty. Ms. McAllstar was successful in suing the law school to open their meetings, but the prc^osed change would nullify the recoit court decision on the law school faculty.
The Senate amended the House-passed bill to give defense attorneys the right to the closing argument in the second part of a capital case when a jury is deciding whether a person convicted of first degree
murder should be executed or given life Impriaonmmt.
If the amendment remains after the final reading today, the bill goes to the House for either concurrence or appointment of a conference committee.
In other legislative action Tuesday:
HIGHWAYS^
A 1300 million highiray bond package cleared the House Finance (Committee by unanimous voice vote. The bill, which (tov. Jim Hunt made one of his campaign promises last year, would direct $60 million to be spent during each of five years In the program.
Commltnnents on which projects would be financed have not been made.
MASSAGE Persons administering massages in salons and health clubs would be re(]ulred to have 1,000 hours of course study in body massage, under a bill filed by Rep. Gus Economos, D-Mecklenburg.
Persons now working as masseurs and masseuses would be given until July 1978 to begin fulfilling the course requirements, including anatomy, physiology and on-the-job training.
COLLEGES Representatives of North Carolinas community colleges a|q)eared before the Senate Higher Education Committee to favor a bill that would establish a new, 15-member board to handle general policy for the states 57 two-year institutes.
J. Edward Stowe, president of the North Carolina Association of Trustees of Community Institutes Inc., said the bill would provide the missing link
between local and sUte levels of authority. The committee will hear from (q>ponents next Tuesday.
TEACHERS
The State Board of Education would get an additional $4,678,-880 during the next fiscal year for additional teacher allotment, under a bill filed by Rep. George W. Miller, D-Durham.
The bill would allow the education board to change the current teacher allotment formula. Miller said the change would mean school systems would receive their allotment of teachers earlier in the year and this would help class scheduling and
program development.
HANDICAPPED
Legislation proposing an Advocacy Council for the Handl-cappi was filed by Sen. Rus-seU Walker, D-Randolph. The seven-member council would take necessary legal and administrative stq to protect the rights of physically and mentally handicapped persons who ate receiving treatment, services or rehabilitation from any state, local or area program.
The council also would Investigate complaints from handicapped persons that their rights were violated.
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The Right Lock On A Door Mokes Big Difference
mrkmw-kmo
EDITORS NOTE: You turn the key, the door is locked and the house is safe. Or Is it? How easy is it to open the lock without a key? What sort of alarm If any would sound if a bursar broke in? Here, in the second part of a three-part series, is a guide to some basics.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer TTie key to the safety of your home and possessions may be no further than the lock on the front door.
Selecting the rl^t lock can be confusing, 'however, if you dont know what youre looking for. ,
The most common type of lock and the most vulnerable to attack - is the spring latch-variety, also called the key-in-knob model. A spring-loaded latch engages automatically and is locked by the doorknob. Some spring-latch locks have
what is called a dead latch, which is a small metal bar or plunger to automatically lock the latch in place when it goes into the strike. Without this plunger, the National Bureau of Standards says, it can be a simple matter to stick a thin piece of metal or a credit card between the door and the frame and open the latch bolt.
For additional protection, your best bet is a good deadbolt lock, generally available for under $50. A deadbolt is a strai^t bar, usually rectangular, that is squared off at the end and locked only by turning a key or latch. The deadbolt should be at least flve-eigbths of an inch square, made of steel or solid brass. It should stick out of the lock by a minimum of half an Inch.
Even more secure is a vertical deadbolt lock. The bolt in this case is verUcal rather than
BURGLARIES ON THE RISE Chart diows the rise in the number of home burglaries in mlllitnis from 196(1-1975, according to th FBI. (AP Wir^hoto Chart)
Machine To Warn If You Had Enough
PALLAS (AP) - If you wont jL llstoi to the bartender when he tells you youve had enough, maybe you will listen to a machine.
The instrument tells when a person is legally too drunk to drive, say two Dallas businessmen, Terry Hampton and David Fusco, who are trying to market ah alcoluri analyzer that can be set up at any bar.
To (^rate the machine, a bar patron dn^s a quarter into it, picks up a plastic straw and blows into the machine.
A reading well below .10 milligrams of alcohol per lOOinil-lUiters of blood - the maximum legal amount in Texas for driving flashes a sign saying, youre o.k.
When it gets near the .10 level, the machine warns, take it easy, and flashes the legal ramifications of driving while ^dnmk.
' Above .10, a red skull and crossbones appears and the patron is told to call a cab.
Fusco said the machine is used in Canada, New York and California.
Both men warned, however, that the machines reading cannot be a defense in a legal charge, since readings may increase as the body absorbs more alcohol.
We cant guarantee he wont be hauled in after he leaves mir machine, said Hampton.
AGENT SUCCUMBS
MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) Annie Laurie Williams, the agent who sold the late Margaret Mitchells epic Gone With The Wind to Hollywood, died Tuesday in her 80s.
horizontal^ it interlocks with strong rings on a specially constructed plate.
The chain lock, allowing you to open the door a few hx^es and check visitors without undoing the lock, is popular in many areas, but it should not be used as the primary source of security. Once the door is partly open, the chain may be overcome by force or snipped with a wire cutters. A peephole is better for screening callers.
Note: Too many locks are as bad as too few. More than one adequate extra lock adds little or nothing to security, says the Bureau of Standards. Extra locks can, in fact, create a fire hazard by interfering with escape routes.
Suppose a burglar breaks in despite an adequate lock? Would anyone know apout the bursary if you are away from home or asleep?
A growing number of homeowners are installing alarm systems at costs generally ranging from $300 to $1,500. Recognizing the interest in the field, the Bureau of Standards has prepared a new pamphlet, Home Security Alarms What They Are and How They Work. It is available, free, from the Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. (Also available free from the same source is a primer on locks, hinges, etc. called, Home Security Starts at Your Door.)
All security alarms are made up of three parts: the detectors or sensors, the control unit and the alarm itself.
The detectors or sensors are
I
Study Funds To Medicaid
RALEIGH (AP) - One legislative money committee was looking for ways to reduce Medicaid costs Tuesday, while another committee endorsed a proposal to add $1.7 million to the program budget over the next two years.
Legislators learned recently that Medicaid was expected to run over its prc^wsed 1977-1979 budget by more than $35 million, but Gov. Jim Hunt said costs would have to be cut as he refused to recommend appropriating additional funds.
The human resources subcommittee of the House-Senate Base Budget Committee was working Tuesday to find areas where the money could be saved in the program.
But at the same time, the joing Appropriations Committee on Human Resources approved a proposal to increase the amount of money some nursing homes can receive from Medicaid for daily care of patients by the program.'
It has been prety well lobbied by the nursing home people and the hospitals, said committee cochairman Rep. T. Clyde Auman, D-Moore.
It wont fly; thats my opinion, said Sen. Kenneth C. Roy-all, D-Durham, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, noting that legislative leaders agreed with Hunt that Medicaid costs had to be held down.
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NEW OWNER
& MANAGEMENT
Tom is the new owner and manager of Fisher's Appliance Corporation, Future home of Fleming Furniture & Appliance Corporation. He is a Rose High graduate and a graduate of East Carolina University, past plant superintendent of Fairfield Chair Company in Lenoir,
N.C. Tom is the son of Mr. &
Mrs. Louis Fleming, owners mB r of Fleming Union 76 in Green-
Torn Fleming ville. His wife Patricia is the
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Patrick also of Greenville. She has taught 2 years in Pitt County and is now teaching in Lenoir, N.C. We will reside at 605 Elm St.
Our goal is to please the customer oHering quality furniture. We sell Kelvinator, Sylvania, Litton & Craig. We are in the process of bringing high quality furniture into our store. We also will order to meet your demands. We want to prove we are honest, courteous, reliable and anxious to serve you. We want your business and wish to serve you.
Come See Us
'Futui^B Home of Fleming's Furniture & Appliance Corporation'
electronic or electromagnetic devices to register the presence or action of an intruder. Among the more common types are:
SWITCH SENSORS - electromagnetic devices installed at all entry points which can be reached from the ground. The alarm is triggered when a door or window is opened.
PRESSURE MATS - used to protect specific areas. The mats can be hiddoi under a carpet or rug in a frequently traveled area or near an item of value such as a television set. When someone steps on the mat or exerts other pressure, the alarm is triggered.
ULTRASONIC MOTION DETECTORS - devices which fUl the room with sound waves too high for most humans to hear. Any movement in the room disturbs the pattern and sounds the alarm. Note: some people and most animals are bothered by the high-pitched sounds so check any such sensor at home before buying.
INFRARED PHOTOELECTRIC SENSORS - project an infrared light beam between two
points. Any interruption of the beam triggers the alarm.
The sensors can be connected to the control unit by direct wiring or a wireless system. Either method is effective, according to the Bureau of Standards.
There are two types of alarms, local and remote. The local alarm is the least expensive. The alarm is heard only at your home. Its effectiveness depends on the intruder being frightened away or on the neighbors hearing the sound and calling the police.
The remote arm transmits a signal to a location away from your home and usually involves a monthly maintenance charge. There are several models of remote alarms:
AUTOMATIC DIALER -sends a prerecorded message or signal over telephone lines to someone you choose, such as a relative or an answering service. Its reliability depends on someone answering the call. You will have to check the telephone company to make sure the system meets its specifications. Do not direct your alarm
to the local police department without prior approval.
DIRECT CONNECT - transmits the alarm signal directly to the pdice department. This type of service provides very good protection, but frequently is not available for the private home owner.
CENTRAL STATION - sends the alarm to a private security company which monitors the system, notifys the police and sends guards to your home.
Optional features on some systems include key-activated switches that allow you to turn the system on and off from the outside and test switches letting you check sensors without sending an alarm.
It is a good idea to make sure that any system you choose is tested by a major laboratory such as Underwriters Laboratories Inc. UL. Once you have purchased the system, you should take care not to set if off accidentally.
Make sure pets are removed from protected areas tmce the system is activated. Do not demonstrate the system to friends just to show it off. Be
careful \vhen installing sensors. Some sensors may react to changes in temperature or humidity. The motion of a blowing or the sound of a telephone bell may cause an ultrasonic alarm to send a false signal.
Finally, do not operate your alarm <m the same electrical circuit as kitchen appliances or your heating or cooling system. The cyclical operation of these applimices may trigger an alarm.
Check local laws such as
those on noise control before you buy and find out whether installers are licensed. Get quotes from several companies and discuss installation and maintenance before you sign a contract. Find out how the sensors will look and determine how much rewiring and remodeling will be needed. Will the installer foot the bill if a painting touch-up is necessary? Will wiring be concealed or exposed? Who will take care of
repairs?
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GIBRALTAR STANDS - When Spain ripe plum. But the tiny Britiah colony
closed the fnmtier with Gibraltar in is still independoit, and shows every
1969, a Madrid spokesman said the- sign of remaining that way. (UPI
rock would fall into our hands like a photo)
Collector Hoping Save
Twain Lullaby Coaches
By BRENDA W. ROTZOIL
CNCORD, N.H. (UPI) -Ei^t strips of leather ti^Uy layered together by New Han^ shire craftsmen were a major factor in the opening of the American West.
The strips of steerhide were sewn together to make a thorougbbrace. This was Lewis Downings highiy successful answer to how to build a better horse-drawn coach one that would not make the rider seasick or break down every few miles.
His curve-bottom coaches, slung in a three-inch thick cradle of leather on either side, rocked their way from Atlantic to Pacific. They crossed the Great Plains and the Rocky Mountains before the railroads did. They stayed on to provide service from the railroads to small towns until the beginning of the 20th century.
They picked up the nickname Concord coaches. Entire trainloads of them moved out of here in the I9th century to supply transportation not only to the American West, but in South
Festival In Williamston
Africa and Australia in the days when those nations goldfields were opening up.
In the 1960s, Edward Rowse of nearby Loudon, N.H., fell in love with the Concord coaches that Wells Fargo ordered by the dozen and Samuel Clemens Mark Twain called Lullaby Wagons because of their sway. Rowse began restoring thema job that takes at least Mie year per coach.
Now, he is founding the Concord Coach Society with the aim of opening a museum and tracking down every coach still in existence today.
The factory was in business for 75 years and employed 300 people at its peak. 'They built about 3,000 (Uncord coaches. As near as I can calculate, there are still 150 kicking around, 18 of them in New Hampshire, Rowse said.
Rowse has accumulated cartons of old business records of Downing and his sometime partner, J.S. Abbot, and the privately-funded New Hampl shire Historical Society his crates of such records, with no space to display them.
He hopes descendants of Abbot-Downing employes will contribute to the Concord (toach
Society papers their ancestors may have kept regarding the coach factoiy. And he hopes anybody who owns a Concord coach or knows wbere one is located will let him know.
I decided to form the society because I get mail from all over tv country, asking me What do I do next or How do 1 identify a coach, or 1,001 questions to enhance people's interest in the coaches, he said.
It's old hat to the people in Cbncord, but when you talk about Cimcord coaches to a Californian, its a different ball game, said Rowse. He said the Ctoncord Coach Society will answer queries addressed to Box 26, Concord, N.H., 03301.
The history of the West is so much tied up with these coaches, Rowse said. They were early enough (1827) that they got in on the ground floor of transportation, first in New England, then east of the Mississippi, thai after 1850 west of the Mississippi.
Everybody knows who invented the steamboat but nobody can tell you who Invented the CMicord coach or where it comes from. If Concord gives them a clue, they pick the wrong Concord, in Massachusetts.
'Rock' Defies Spanish Goliath
By RON COCKING UPI-Financlal Times GIBRALTAR (UPI) - When Spain closed the frontier with Gibraltar in June, 1969, a Madrid spokesman said that the Rock would fall into our hands like a ripe plum.
But neatly eight years later, the tiny British colony, 2V< square miles in all, is still independent, and shows every sign of remaining that way for the foreseeable future.
Despite its economic isola ei287nmufgSe is a job for everybody who wants one. The standard of living has actually risen, says A.W, Serfaty, minister for tourism, trade, and economic development.
We 25,000 GibraiUrians have stood up to a nation of 33 million and weve come out on ttqi, he boasts
Serfaty is typical of the older generation of inhabitants. He is bilingual and has deep Spanish roots. But he prefers the British form of government, althou^ he concedes that Spain is moving steadily towards democracy.
It is generally agreed that
another referendum would produce the same yes vote for remaining with the Crown as did the last but with a smaller majority. Serfaty concedes that his children, and the rest of young Gibraltar, might well vote for union with Spain in coming years.
Meanwhile, the Rock presses on with earning a living, in spite of the continuing blockade. There is only on flight to Spain permitted each week. To to Algeceras a couple of miles across the water, Gibraltarians have to go to Tangiers over on the African shore and take another ferry back.
A perpetual worry is drinking water. Last year 63,000 tons vrere brought in by sea, and Gibraltar will probably need further imports this year. Visiting cruise liners have to pay for water, while competing Spanish ports make no chmge.
The economic life of the Rock centers arounf the port and the tourists it brings, plus the package tourists who come by air.
A vigorous publicity campaign
is under way in Europe to promote Gibraltar as a service port.
The Rocks strategic positton makes It a good place for changing crews. It remains a free pwt with comparatively low prices, and there is a minimum of red tape for visiting shipsone port official takes care of customs, Immigration, and health regulations.
Gibraltars deep-water harbour means that even the giant (iueen Elizbeth II can berth
Gadget Switches Auto
Engine To Alcohol-Use
FORT SMITH, Ark. (UPI) -Part-time inventor Stanley Barber may or may not become rich on his latest innovation. Chances are, though, he could clean up on bets at all the nei^borhood taverns.
Barber, 47, has applied for a patent on a device that allows conventional automobiles to operate on gasoline or alcohol at the flick of a switch. He says it also will run on methane, acetylene, rubbing alcohol and, yes, even whisky.
Alcohol as a fuel for autombiles is not new, as any race car driver can attest. But race car mechanics must modify an engine to run it on alcohol.
Barber said his Dual Fuel System is unique in that it runs the car on 100 per cent
Courses Slated At Pitt Tech
Pitt Technical Institute will offer the following courses:
Flower Arranging: This 36 hour course will begin May 24 and will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. Registration and the course will be held at Suggs Florist in Ayden.
Sewing: This class will be held at the Moyewood Social Service Center beginning May 23 at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Monday night from 7 to 10 p.m. for 11 weeks.
The registration fee for these courses is $5. Registration is open to anyone 18 or older not enrolled in public school. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Tech at 756-3130 extension 238 or 266.
alcohol by bypassing the carburetor. This means the device is easy to install and does not involve major modifications to the engine.
If the invention were used widely, he said, alcohol manufacturers would become a viable competitor for Middle East oil sheikhs.
This could be one time that the American motorist gets a break, he said. If peiq)le have a choice of fuels, it could help keep prices down.
At present, Baiters system is not as eciHMmical as a gasoline system. He buys alcohol by the drum at about 80 cents per gallon.
However, he is offering an alternative, not selling economy.
Every dime spent on alabol stays in our economy, he said, but with gasirilne, 47 per cent of the purchase price goes to the Middle East.
Barber said performance with alcigiol is about the same as with gasoline and that alcolKd mileage is comparable to gasoline mileage.
Also, instead of spewing carbon monoxide into the air, Barbers system emits only water and carbon dioxide the same thing the driver exhales.
The system must have oxygen and Barber uses a gadget he calls a vaporizer or preheater tank. The vaporizer is a tank with holes in its top lor air. There is a heating element inside that uses heat from the cars cooling system.
The alcohol vapor is slicked directly into die intake manifold and Barber found the vapor needs to travel some distance to ensure that a uniform alcohol-oxygen mixture reaches the manifold. The tube from the vaporizer travels a circle around the engine com-
Cement Paint
Saves Latex
WILUAMSTON - Regional artists and craftsmen will display and sell homemade jewelry, pottery, weavings, woodwork, leatherwork and other items at the Martin County Arts Councils first Street Festival Saturday in WUliamston.
Sheep will be sheared at 11 a.m. and the wool will be ^un, warped on a loom and woven into a finished product.
A pig pickin will begin at noon under the Maypole. Plates will be $3.
Festival visitors will be able to watch craftsmen work at the spinning wheel, loom, potters wheel and leathercraft bench. Children will be able to make their own face masks under artist supervision, and a quick-sketch artist will do adult portraits.
Local talent will provide music for the festivities. In case of rain, the event will be rescheduled for May 28.
Main Street will be cordoned off for the festival.
SAVE
IOC
on jams, jellies and preserves as fresh and pure as Patrick Henry ever had.
M Virginia 1!"^
Old Virginia
'fc-F (B)
Ing controversy with Sapin the latters urgent wish to join the Common Market. Gibraltar Is effectively a part of Britain and so a full member of the EEC. The Treaty of Rome requires that there be no closed borders between members. So Gibraltar hqies, and believes, that no
British government would vote for Spains entry unless she concedes this principle for Gibraltar.
Meanwhile, there are growing signs of detMite, Spain reopened telephone service at Christmas and again at Easter for a few daysthe first times since 1968.
There are plans for a small container port and improvements to the yacht marina to attract more of the thousands of pleasure craft which cruise the Spanish coast.
Gibraltars government feels it his a trump card in the continu-
partment before entering the engine.
In the passenger compartment, the only new items are a gauge to show the temperature of the alcohol, and two buttons one for alcohol and one for
use.
Barber, who will Install the system in an American car for about 8750, said he once dumped a fifth of whisky in the tank and there was no problem. Also, water can be added to the alcohol if the need arises.
Barber said be has run his car successfully on mixtures with as much as 25 p cent water in the alcohol.
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Latex paint will go further on concrete or concrete block walls in basements if you first fin the waUs with portland cement paint, says engineering specialist Norm Teter.
Teter, who is with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension service, said concrete basement walls covered with cement paint are just as durable and more satisfactory than walls covered completely with latex concrete paint.
Teters formula for such paint jobs: mbc white portland cement in water to the consistency of thick cream. Wet the walls with water and brush on the Portland cement with a stiff brush while the walls are wet. Cover the walls with latex paint while they are still damp.
He estimated a gallon of latex paint used this way should cover at least 3IX) square feet.
STORE
jOld Virginio!
COUPON
f^ure
Pencil Sales At Record Level
MOORESTOWN, N.J. (UPI) A survey by the Pencil Makers Association shows that pencil sales were at a record level last year at 170 million. In addition the industry shipped 16 million gross pencils, another record.
The association, which said the average price per gross of pencils rose only one per cent in 1976, calls the pencil one of the few bargain buys left on the American scene.
VirginiO/^ji JELLY
ill'RESERVESi
GOOD ON ANY SIZE or FLAVOR
Old Virginia
Jams'Jellles'preseFves
To ttM Purvoyor; If your thotvM tro oroMlng with our luaeioua fruH oprofld*. wo ontroai you to oee^t thia
tOi Conifleato u partial payntani on ai^ ai or f vor. Your patron must pay tna sxchaQuart Mtaa ta
lovy. Post tfia Cartiflcata to ua and wsfl rafund thia amount to you and add St lor your courtaoy. Bawara of fraud or mlahandng; authorltiaa baapaak of hu> miiiatlno conaaouencaa. Mall to Old Virginia, Inc,, Pront Royal, Virginia 226.
24 purcg fresh-fruit
JAMSnd JELLIES
Made from fruit picked at the peak of maturity. Just I as in colonial times, no articial coloring, flavoring or preservatives are added.
The 5,(X)0 l^anlsh day workers who used to cross the border before it was closed have been replaced by Moroccans. In all, Ksl this means that, in daytime there are 30,000 peale crowded on the Rock. Among them are 5,000 British troops, a crucial morale-sustalner.
AU PURPOSE
JOGGERS
FOR MEN BOYS ft YOUTHS AT A FANTASTIC LOW PRICE! "AS SEEN ON TV"
PAIR
LADIES INFANTS CHILDRENS CANVAS DECK
SHOES
REG. TO $2.99
NAVY
AND
ASSORTED
COLORS
MENS BOYS YOUTHS
BASKETBALL OXFORDS
REG. S3.47
177
NAVY^
'BLACK jCAROUNA BLUE"
PAIR
MENS I m \ SIZES 5-P0CKET> A \ 28-38 WESTERN STYLE
BLUE DENIM
REG
$5.99
.^EANS
BOYS
SCREEN
TEE
tHIRTS
ACTION READYI
REG. $1.57
SIZES
6-1d
118
EACH
LADIES' COLORFUL POLYESTER/COTTON
TANK TOPS
OR 100% POLYESTER JAMAICA STYLE
SHORTS
WHAT A PRICE!
YOUR CHOICE'
EACH
KieULAK OR HIRRAL
6 OUNCE DOUCHE
RIG. TO 61 < lACH
3.75 OUNCE PETROLEUM
JELLY
ASSORTED
HAIR
BRUSHES
Ria. , iACH
ROYS AND MEN'I
DELICIOUS ASSORTED
CANDY BARS 8 88^
HI-RISE
TUBE
SOCKS
RIG. 99t BAIR
'^PAIR
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEAAORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE, N.C OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY tA-M. 7 PJM. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TA.M. UNTILtP.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS
FOOD TAKING TOO BIG A BITE OUT OF YOUR BUDGET?
Prices Effective: Grocery-1 Full Week-Moy 19 Thru 25 Meats-3 Days Only-May 19, 20 & 21
Quantity Rights Reserved-None Sold To Dealers
MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer
CHUCK ROAST
FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE
EGGS
55^
DOZ.
LARGE
CENTER CUT l. 65
Lb.
SMiTHFIELD
BACON
*1.09
USDAINSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE
SPLIT FRYERS
s
Lb.
SMITHFIELD
FRANKS
69^
12 Oz. Pkg.
GREAT FOR BAR-B QUING
45
.T."' 'i' j
USDA INSPECTED-LIMIT4
FRYERS r39^
FRESH PORK mm A ^
BOSTON BUn 79^
PORK STEAK Lb. 89*
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Fresh Lean
tROUND CHUCK
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER
Fill Cut
ROUND STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER
Bone-in
RIB STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN BMe
tMHIIID BEEF - 79*
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER
SHOULDER m
ROAST Rouid Bom In Lb. m V
FOODLAND
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneless
BEEF STEW
PEACHES
SLICED OR HALVES
FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
r ^I^TANGY FLORIDA RED BALL
gr LEMONS
Doz.
59*
it WHITE LONG ISLAND
POTATOES
10-Lb. Bag
n.09
CRISP FLORIDA
6. CARROTS
1-Lb. Bag
15*
DUKE'S
FRESH RED RIPE ^ _
STRAWBERRIES 2p<n..M.OO
MAYOMIAISE
Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order
YELLOW TEXAS
LIPTON
INSTANT TEA
S|59
BAMA
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
ONIONS
S
3-Lb. Bag 69*
SOUTHERN BISCUIT
FLOUR
3-Ox.
Jar
18-Oz.
Jar
MOUNT OLIVE
SALAD CUBES
HAWAIIAN RED
PUNCH
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE-' $N^99
TOILET TISSUE
WHITE CLOUD
FOODLAND WHITE
3
BREAD
.$e 0&
m-\
Laif Luves
DOWNYFLAKE
GLAZED DONUTS
Half
Dozen
79* ^
CALIDA
FRENCH FRIES 3
2-Lb. Bags
$^00 V
DULANY
BROCCOLI SPEARS
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
55* J
BUNKER HIlL
BEEF PATTIES
SPAINS
1414 Charles Blvd.
STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
FRI.-SAT.
8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
n
79
LIQUID DETERGENT
IVORY
204 Off
32-Oz.
Bottle
STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAJ. 8:30 A.M. TO9:00P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center
a-TTi DUy Rrttoctor, Qitwnrflle. N.C.-Wedwday. HUy l, vm
Stock And Market Reports
Many Attend Homes Display
Obituaries
RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Monday, N. WilkesiMro 677 head of cattle and 14 hogs. Slai^ter Cows: Utility and Conunwclal 22.SO-36.00; Calmer and Cotter 20.00-23.S0; Vealm (1S0-2S0) ClK^ 48.0063.00; Good 40.5047.00; Calves (325650) Good 32.00-36.75; BuUs (1000 up) UtUtty and Commercial 31.0033.00. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 40.00-44.50; (600800) Good 34.00 3735; Feeder Heifers (400500) Good 30.0032.00; Feeder Bulls (400650) Good 34.004135.... Hillsborough 261 bead of cattle and 160 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 24.00 28.75; Canner and C^utto 2135-25.75; Vealers (150250) Good 44.0048.00; Calves (325650) (3ood 34.0038.50; Bulls (1000 up) Few Cunmo^ial 32.50 35.75. Feedo- Steers (600800) Good 35.0066.50; Feeder Bulls (400550) Good 33.0036.50. Swine (180340) 43.5043.80; (240 270) 41.7543.25; (300600) 28.50 33.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Fanners )farket: Tuesday (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 8.5011.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 9.006.75; Cabbage, 501b bags 4.004.50; CoUards, bushd hampers 4.50; Corn, crates 5.50 6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.506.50; Oranges, cartons 4.756.00; Grtfiefruits, cartons 4.006.50; Greens, bu^ hampers 3.006.50; Lettuce, cartons 7.007.50; Pqipers, busbd hampers 6.508.00; Irish Potatoes, 504b bags 4.756.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Citral Florida Market: Monday, (sales fob shipping point) Beans, bushri, round greoi, few best 12.00, smne low as 9.00; Cabbage, 1^ bushel, medium 5.006.00, small 4.005.00, large 2.756.00. Squash, bushel, ydlow crookneck, bushel 7.00, some 6.00; Zucchini, Vi bushel 4.004.50, some 3.75; white, Vi bushel 5.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market higher on large and steady on mediiun and small. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned delivered to nearby retail stores 61.06 cents po- dozen (or large; 49.88 fw medium; and 40.80 fiH small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Mmiday,
Market lower. Strict low mid-dltng 1 116 inch 7060 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Wal-lace-Chadtourn 1787 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 88.58 per cwt.; No. 3s 76.50; 5060 Ibs No. is and 2s 79.50; No. 3s 71.50; 60-70 Ibs No. Is and 2s 75.75; No. 3s 65.00 ; 7060 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.50; No. 3s 60.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.33-2.47, mosUy 2.40-2.45 in the East and 2.552.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 ydlow soybeans lower at 9306.49V, mostly 9.29-9.49V. New crop am for harvest deUvery 2.152.22; new crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.816.86; new crop wheat June-July delivery 2.09.
FolKwIng ara saMctcO II a.m. itocK market quotations:
Burrougtis
United TelecommunlcationsPfd.
Heubiein Jeff Pilot TrI sooth Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
Daniel intematiooal Corporation
Piedmont Air
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market k^t the rally of the past three sessions alive with a iHxwd advance today.
The Dow Jones average of 36 industrials rose more than 2 points in early trading, and gainers led losers by a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the maricet had gotten a lift from President Carter's comment Tuesday afternoon that be still hoped to end the soK:aUed double taxation of dividends.
Wall Streeters have long a5 gued that it is unfair to tax company profits earmarked for dividends at both the corporate and sharehdder levels.
Todays eariy prices Included British Petroleum, up VS at 16% in trading marked by a 100,000-share block at that price; Eastman Kodak, up VS at 61VS, and aucoip. % higher at 27%.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.96 to 936.48.
Advances oidnumbered declines by a narrow margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume Increased to 22.29 million shares from 21.17 million Monday.
The NYSEs composite index rose .14 to 54.49.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropp^ .17 to 114.31.
'Breakdown'
PLAQUE PRESENTED...Gay Gnagpy, general numager of Charry Oaks Inc., accqits the Outstanding Home plaque from Ollie Harrington. (Reflects Staff I%oto)
An estimated 3,000 persons attended the GreoivUle Home Builders Associations recent third annual Parade of Homes.
The 1977 Parade of Homes, held on May 14 and 15, attracted Heirles.
A home constructed by (3ierry Oaks Inc., located at 309 Williams Street in Cherry Oaks,
was selected by a committee as the outstanding home in this years event.
Gay Gnagey, general manager of (iierry Oaks, accepted a plaque recognizing the outstanding home from the current president of the association, Ollie Harrington.
In Attitudes Oufstand'mg
UH
Si
im
3!
3JV4
IJ'*
17
li
ISH-IW*
23-24'i
12-1S
H-
3-3 2-3 1-17'/! 31 31 5-5
Cart E. Whitfield, community development specialist with the Governws Hiiway Safety Program was guest ^leaker at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Insurance Adjusters Association last night.
Whitfield tdd the adjusters that speeding drivers, and drivers operating under the influence of alcohol and narcotic dnip are the two leading causes of accidents in North Carolina.
A very dangerous situation has developed, the speaker said, with teenagers drinking alcohol and using narcotic drugs. And, he said, it seems a breakdown in drivers attitudes is contributing to the problem.
Whitfield said a growing disregard and lack of respect for traffic laws is causing a problem for police officers.
We must ail drive on the deffflisive, respect the laws, and try to combat the situation. We most have the active help and support of every person and agency that recognizes moral standards and discipline to make our streets and hi^ways safe to liveand drive on.
Open Burning Ban In Effect
A ban on open burning where there is a possibility that fire will spread into woodsland is still in effect in Pitt County, Forest Ranger Mark Webb said this morning.
Webb said the dry conditions of the countys woodlands made It necessary to place the burning ban in effect Mmiday. Even so, the N.C. Forest Service official said we're running about one fire a day in the county, although there have been no bad ones in Pitt.
According to Webb, we are patroUng...looking for peiqile burning, in an effort to prevent a major fire, such as 100 acre blazes in Jones County and Onslow county yesterday and last night, and a 1,200 acre fire in Pamlico County.
BARRED BY UNION
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Television crews of strikebound American Broadcasting Co. were barred by the United Auto Workers from covering President Carters speech to the union, provoking angry response from the network.
Seniors Are Cited
WEDNESDAY
6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 0:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County At-Anon Group meets at AA BIdO- on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. The Matron Club meets at the home of AArs. Bessie Spain
THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. The dinner meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society will be held at the Red Oak Christian Church
7:06 p.m. Winterville Kiwams
Club meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post
p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree o# Pochontas meets at Redmen's Hall
The Taj Mahal is really a mausoleum, built near Agra in the mid-l7th century by Shah Jhan for his favorite wife, Mahal.
ECU News Bureau
Twenty-seven graduating seniors at East Carolina University have been cited by their academic departments as most outstanding and were honored by the campus chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity.
Rect^nized were students of both sexes, and overall winners of Phi Sigma Pis outstanding senior awards were Barbara Mathews of Charlotte, who received the Most Outstanding Female Senior Award, and Randy Doubt of Pfafltown, recipient of the Most Outstanding Male Senior Award.
Both winners represent the Department of Political Science.
All departmental honorees
Water Project Grant Approved
RALEIGH (AP) - The Coastal Plains Regional Cmn-mission, which is chaired by Gov. Jim Hunt, has approved a grant of $235,000 to Halifax County and the city of Weldon, completing the funding for a water project.
The money will help in the construction of 15 miles of 15 inch water mains to serve a major industry that is expected to locate in the county. The mains also will serve other potential industrial sites.
Total cost of the project is $2.4 million, according to an announcement from the governors office. Of the toW, $712,-799 will come from local governments, $1,082,300 from the U. S. Economic Develc^ment Administration and $369,701 from the state government.
Cliarge Doctor Pulled A Knife
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Fuquay-Varina doctor charged with pulling a knife on a state Board of Medicl Examiners investigator was freed on $2,000 bond Tuesday after waving a bearing on whether the amount of the bond was appropriate.
Dr. Gerald M. Price, 34, had been in jail since Friday, charged with assaulting Lee A. Denny.
Wake Dist. Atty. Burley B. MItcheU Jr. said Prices attorney had told him Price waved the bond hearing parUy because he was considering whether to seek a private psychiatric examination.
were chosen on the basis of academic achievement, leadership ability and participation in campus activities.
Names of area seniors who were selected most outstanding by their academic departments follow:
MAR'HN COUNTY, Rober-sonvUle Joan Carol Roebuck (accounting), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Roebuck, Route 1.
Williamston Carolyn Gray Hodges (medical technology), daughter of J. David Hodges, Route 4, She is a university marshal.
PITT COUNTY, Grin -Billie Jean Mann (library science), N. DuPont St., a marshal at ECU and a campus Womens Awareness Week bonoree; and Betty Anne Manning (psychology), daughter of L. E. Manning of 1107 N. Church St. and a member of Psi Chi and Alpha Epsilon Delta honor societies.
Greenville Charles Venable Barlow (chemistry), Frances Doyle (chemistry) and William Edwin Ross (history).
Kennedy
AYDEN - Mrs. Frances Moore Kennedy, 41, died Tuesday morning. She was a native of Greene County and had lived in Pitt County most of hejiUfe.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Graveside services will be held in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Norfolk, Va., Friday at 3 p.m.
Surviving are a son, Fentress H. Chappell Jr. of the home; her mother. Mrs. Hazel Moore of Ayden; her father, A. C. Moore Sr. of Ayden; three brothers, Wilbur, Llnwood and A. C. Moore Jr., all of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Cash of Ayden, and Mrs. Helen Meeks of Norfolk, Va.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.
Smith
TABOR CITY - Mrs. Virginia Smith, 68. of Tabor City died Monday night at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in St. Paul United Methodist Church The burial followed in the Myrtle Green Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Mary Cobb MacKenzie of Washington, three sons. William D. Smith of Marietta, Ga., Julian C. Smith, Jr. of Rocky Mount, and John J. Smith of Raleigh; and nine grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were handled by Inman Funeral Home.
Whitley
WALSTONBURG - Fannie Mercer Whitley, 79, widow of William Lonnie Whitley, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Ho^ital following an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Cliurch Street Chfq>el of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Royce Reynolds. Interment will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Whitley a lifelong resi-dit of the Walstonburg Community, was a member of the Spring Branch F. W.B. Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George P. Norville of Fountain, Mrs. Wallace Mercer of Walstonburg, and Mrs. Alvin Dildy of Wilson; three sons, William (Bob) Whitley of Farmville, James E. WhlUey of Scotland Neck, and Eugene Whitley of Ayden; one brother, Fred Mercer of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 12 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
Critical Year In Solar Energy
BARRINGTON, 111. (UPI) -This is a critical year for develqiment of a national solar energy program, Consulting Engineer Magazine says.
It points out that worldwide oil reserves could be used up in 40 to 70 years and that a new energy resource cannot make signicant market inroads in less than 15 to 20 years.
<}UEEN MEETS THE QUEW - The United Kingdoms (}iieen Elizabeth, left, chats with Dolly Parton, right, the <)ueen of (Ountry music Tuesday f<dlowing a gala po--formance at Kings Iheater in Glasgow. Other performers including Shari Lewis, second from left, and actor David Soul, second from right. The performance was among the highlights of (iueen Elizabeths first day of her Scottish Jubilee tour. (AP Wireifooto)
In loving memory of our mother Lalar D. Carmon who passed away one year ago, May 15,1976.
God watched you as you suffered He knew you had your share He gently closed your weary eyes And took you in his care.
Love,
Lossie, Ruth, Icerlene and brothers
James F. Bowman, M.D. announces the establishment of his New Office on June 1, 1977 for the practice of Orthopedic Surgery and Athletic Medicine. Pitt Orthopedic Service, Inc.
210 West Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758-1777
Wants Special Board Of Community Colleges
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas community colleges have been placed under the wrong bureaucratic control for too long, said the president of one institute Tuesday.
C(4. Robert LeMay of the Wake Technical Institute in Raleigh appeared before the Senate Higher Education Committee in favor of a bill that would revamp the state and local levels of authority for the states 57 community colleges.
A separate board is required if were to get on with the business of post secondary education as spelled out In the statutes, he said. A 15mem-ber state board would set general guidelines for community colleges under the bill.
The State Board of Education now governs Uie institutions, mainly through a committee on community c(41eges. In addl-
Durham Branch Bank Is Robbed
DURHAM (AP) - The Northwestern Bank's Parkwood Branch was held up Tuesday by a man wearing a ski mask, who burst into the building, brandished a shotgun and threw a pillowcase at a teller and said, Give me the money.
The teller stuffed an undetermined amount inside, then added more when he said it wasnt enough. The man fled before police arrived hi re-sp<jse to a silent alarm.
The FBI said It was the fourth time the bank had been robbed in the past two years.
After youve been through it a couple of times, observed the unidentified teller, you have to believe theyre more afraid than you are.
Training Endod For Guardsmen
Part of the 503rd Military Police (2o. of Greenville recently completed its annual National Guard training at Ft. Bra^.
During the training period, the Guardsmen worked with the 103rd Military Police Battalion, the police force for the military base.
While working with the battalion, the Greenville unit members were exposed to duties they would be called upon to perform in the event of a national emergency.
Members of the unit were paired with regular Army MPs to patrol the post, check the security of buildings, apprehend Repairing A Net persons absent without official *
leave, man the desk, and perform some investigations.
tion, local county commissioners share funding responsibility.
LeMays school has come under scrutiny for spentog practices, such as a request by the institutes trustees to build him a $130,000 home. The Wake County Board of Commissioners turned down that request, and later said more control was needed over the schools spending.
One committee member echoed that concern over spending control Tuesday.
You know a lot of pe<q>ie in this legislature who feel there
Hospital Bd....
(cmtimied from pagel) School of Nursing graduates this year, and of the ones to graduate from Pitt Technical Institute this summer.
Chief of Staff Dr. Jack Welch called the new hosf)ital a lovely place to woik, one of the most efficient hospitals In the state. He thanked the Board for it.
Dr. Welch presented a number of minor by-law changes for the Medical Staff, all of which seemed to be matters of documentation of practices dlready established.
Dr. William Laupus, ECTl School of Medicine Dean, said he thinks the move went superbly. He said thwe are now 360 applicants, 290 of them from Norfli Carolina, being considered for the 28 student slots in this falls Medical SclHxd class. He said he does not envy the admissions dectslem-hiakers.
Trustee Dan Wooten asked when or *ether visiting hours are going to be expanded, as it was noted they might be several months earlier. Hospital Director Jack Richardson said this is still a possibility, but it was felt that the old hours should be observed for a while at first till the novelty of the new hospital wears off.
Trustees Chairman Kenneth Dews noted that unrestricted gifts for the new hospital are badly needed, thou^ designated ones are appreciated, of course.
Board members were hdd-they have passes at the visitors desk in the lobby they must wear in order to be able to inq>ect the hospital when need be.
Drowns While
Argentina Big Leather Source
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentina, the worlds No. 1 leather wholesaler, exported an estimated $l20-million-worth of tanned leather during 1976. Eastern Eun^ accounted for half of Argentinas sales, while the remainder was shipped to Western Europe and the United States.
Each tannery tailors its products to the individual specifications of its clients, both nationally and abroad, and the industry is capable of processing ail the 12 to 13 million animal hides a year the country produces.
SWANSBORO, N. C. (AP) -An Onslow County fisherman drowned Tuesday while apparently trying to repair a snarled fishing net, according to the sherifFs office.
Officials said the body Of Elver Riggs, 73, was recovered from Pheasant Creek about il p.m. The body was entangled in the net, a spcdcesman said.
Riggs had left his home about 8 a.m., according to a daughter who repotted him missing about 8 p.m. when he failed to return.
is not enou^ control on local institutions, said Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery.
Also appearing before the panel was J. Edward Stowe, presidoit of the North Carolinas Trustees Association of Community Institutes, Inc.
Stowe said the bill before the panel would draw long-needed lines of authority.
This would be the missing link. We have no real first class system of guidelines, Stowe said. This system is governed by crisis and there is no long range, steady, esseidiallly non-chan^ng board for policies over the board.
Under the proposal, the method of selecting the local boards of trustees vrould be changed to ^ve county boards of commissioners indirectly more ccmtrol in sdectlng the trustees. In addition, the local trustees would be responsible for local personnel policy, except the granting of tenure wdiich would be handled by the state board.
Opponents of the measure are scheduled to testify next Tuesday.
Counselors
Organized
The Mid East Guidance Association, a local organization of school counselors, was recently awarded a charter by the American Personnel and Guidance Association.
Dr. Frank FuHer of the ECU faculty, accepted the charter for the cimpter from the parent organization at the annual convention. The new chapter is one of two chartered in North Caroltna flits year.
At a meeting here recently, guidance counselors from the Martin (founty, Pitt (founty, Greenville Glty and Washington (pity Schoiri s^ms were present as Dr. Fuller presented the APGA charter to outgoing chapter president, Hal Smith.
New officers are Ann Bennett of Greenville, president; Don McLean of Greenville, vice president; Louise Keel of Rober-sonvllle, secretary-treasurer; and Barbara Respass of WasiiingtOD, representative to theNCPGA.
Rec0ives Award For Scholarship
Cfolby Wayne Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Benton of Fremont and the grandson of Mrs. Sally Little of Greenville, was presented the Martin Award, for achieving the highest average for two years at graduation exercises at Mt. Olive C(dlege May 13.
Benton was also winner of the Chemistry Award for 1977, the Math Award in 1976 and the Ferret Award in 1976.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1977Grand Slam Kills Rampant Hopes, 8-4
By WOODY PEELE Refltctor^wrts Editor
WILSON - Rose Hl^ School saw a four-run third Inning rally go down the drain just a halfinning later on a grand-slam home run as Wilsons Titans took an 8-4 victory last night.
The Rampants had forged into
a 4-1 lead In the top of the inning, only to see the blast send the Titans back out, 5-4, and Rose never got anything going again.
Joel Bradbury, who came on in relief of starter Steve Summerlin, got the win. He came In during the big Rose rally to shut it off and allowed only one more
hit, a ringing triple by Ronnie Chapman, the rest of the way.
Danny Hester was tagged with the defeat, his first in two decisions.
The game was the final road contest of the year for the Rampants, and left their record at 10-11 overall. They are now 5-9 in
the league.
Wilson climbed to 14-7 and 8-6, respectively.
The Titans got the action going in the bottom of the first with a lone run. Robert Wells reached on an error and was sacrificed to second. But when Tony Pollock doubled up the alley in left
center, a fine relay from Mike Shank to Greg Lee to Wright Hooks nailed courtesy runner Greg Wilson at the plate.
But Donnie Prince reached on an error, moving Pollock around toscore.
Rose offered a threat in the tq) of the first, as Chapman was hit by a pitch, moved up on a wild pitch and shde third, only to die there, as the next three men went down on two strikeouts and a line drive.
Then, in the third, the Rampants rallied to take the lead, 4-1. With one down, Joey Mattheis singled to left, and Chapman walked. Lee cracked a double up the alley in left center, scoring Mattheis. Shank then laid down a suicide squeeze bunt, and Chapman beat the ball to the plate, leaving all hands safe. Hooks followed with a single to left, scoring Lee, and Shank scored when Jeff Aldridge singled to left.
Farmville Wins Final Contest
Kicking Off Driv*
The Greenville ctuq>ter of the East Candna University Pirate Club kicked off Its annual renewal and membership drive this morning. The Club plans a two-week drive to sign tq> new members and reenllst old ones In Gremvllle. From left to ri^t are Les
Garner, Greenville Pirate Club presidoit and drive leader; Pat Dye, head football coach; Gus Andrews, Pirate Club Executive Director; and Bill Cain, ECU Athletic Director. Hie club is hopeful of building its largest membersh4> yet with this years drive. (Reflector Photo)
Minnesota Catcher Doesn't Like Off Day As Twins Keep Winning
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Butch Wynegar has a day off today, but he would rather be at work.
The way were going, I know everybody wants to play every night, said Wynegar, a catcher for the Minnesota
Twins. Wynegar drove in four runs, leading the TWins to their fifth strai^t vlctoy Tuesday night, a 10-4 triunqib over the aeveland Indians.
The surprising Twins have won nine of their last 10 games and (^lened a 2%-game lead over second-place Chicago in
Moose Down Exchange, 6-2
The Moose gained a 6-2 victory over the Exchange yesterday on a two-hit effort by Bill Owens.
The victory left the Moose with a 4-1 record, while the Exchange Is now 1-4.'
1110 Moose got their first run in
Sports Calendar
Toda
Wilson at E. B. Aycock BasaOall
Little League Optimists vs. Lions Granite^s vs. Big Value Discount Softball
Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central City League Rathskeller vs. Chargers Sutton's vs. Moore-Kmg-Sulllvan Crovr's Nest vs. Whitley Realty industrial League Union Carbide vs. Vermont-American Empire Brush vs. Daily Reflector Greenville Utilities vs. Tarheel
Toyota
ecreatlon & Parks vs. Eaton Firefighters vs. AAoose Jaycees vs. Public Works Thursday's Sports Basaball Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Goldsboro at E. B. Aycock Little League First Federal vs. Exchange Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Softball Rose at Northeastern North Pitt at C. B. Aycock (4 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley Women's League Daily Reflector vs. Carolina Leaf Recreation & Parks vs. Wilson Farms
Empire Brush vs. Bailey Vending LeGalsvs. Burroughs Wellcome Church League St. Paul's vs. Black Jack Memorial vs. University Mt. Pleasant
Trinity One vs. First Free Will First Christian vs. Trinity Two
Oakmont vs. Grace
the second inning, Jon Langley reached on an error and Nathan Nottke singled. An error on the play let Lan^ey score. Charlie Littleton walked and Erie Wood-worth singled to score Nottke.
In the third, the Moose got its other four runs. Maurive Carney walked and Billy Godley singed. Langley walked as did Nottke, scoring Carney. Owens singled in both Godley and Langley, and a hit by Woodworth brou^t in Nottke.
The lone Exchange runs came in the sixth. Jeff Whittington walked and Roderick Harrell slapped a two-run homer.
Woodworth led the Moose hitting with three, while Godley had two.
Exchange 000 002-2 2 3 Moose 024 OOX-6 9 3
Chicod Takes First Victory
WINTERVttLE - Chicod gained an 8-3 victory over the Winterville Giants in the opoiing game Southern Pitt Little League yesterday.
Robbie Bazen hurled the win, allowing just two hits and striking out nine.
Robert Carter had a triple to lead the Chicod bitting.
the American League West. Since April 16, Minnesota is 21-
I really wish we didnt have a day off at this stage, said Wyn^r, whose club had a travel day today before opening a four-game series in California Thursday. You need ttiMe days off later in the season. In July and August, when its reM-Jy hot.
Tuesdays heroes were Wyhe-gar and relief pitcher Tom Bijr-gmeiar. Wynegar cleared the bases with a fifth-lnnlng sin^ that snapped a 4-4 tie, while Burgmeier took over for Minnesota starter Jeff Holly in the fourth and went on to pick ig) his fifth victory of the season,
Yankees 5, As 2
Chris ChamUiss two-run single with one out in the 15th inning snajq)ed a 2-2 tie that had lasted since the ninth, when Manny Sangutlli and Dick Allai cracked consecutive
homers for the As.;_____
Rangers 3, Tigers 1 Texas Doyle Alexander scattered seven hits in raising his record to 5-1, while Detriots 20-year-old rookie, Dave Rozema,
was tagged with his first major league loss. Claudell Washington doubled home one run in the third Inning, stole third base and scored what proved to be the game-winner when catcher Milt May threw the ball into left field.
Blue Jays 3, Brewers I Toronto got two runs on a bases-loaded single by Ron Fairly in the third inning, then made it 30 in the sevaith when Bob McClure committed a balk with runners on first and third.
Angels 6, Red Sox 2 Bobby Bonds hit a two-run single, Jerry Remy rapped his first home run of the season and Terry Humphrey collected three singles, pacing Californias attack. Remy's homer was the 24th for the Angels at home this year, matching the clubs total for the entire 1976
Chargers Top Pack /
LITMIFIELb - Pitcher Vivian EJlis led Ayden-Griftofls softball team to an 137 victory over Washington yesterday.
Ellis was the winning hurier, as well as going 4-5 at the plate. Shanda Brock was also 4^ for the Chargerettes, while Patricia Cannon was 3-4 and Pam Fulford 2-4.
Ayden-Grifton is now 310 overall and 4-7 in the conference. The Chargerettes will play today at Greene Central.
Washington 006 100 0- 7 8
A-Grlfton 405 612 x-18 17
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TARBORO - FarmvUle Central won its final baseball game of the season yesterday with a 14-3 victory over Tarboro.
The Jaguars moved out to a 14-0 lead in the first three innings of the five-inning contest before allowing Tarboro three runs In the bottom of the fifth.
Carroll Griffin led the Jaguar attack with a 34 performance, while Mike Jenkins was 2-3.
Pant-HERS In Split
BETIEL - North Pitts softball team split a pair of games with C. B. Aycock yesterday In its final outings of the season.
The Pant-HERS lost the first contest 12-4, but came back to win the second 10-8.
In the first game, Faye Ballance was the winning pitcher and Head was the leading hitter for Aycock. Sue Grimes paced the North Pitt attack.
Ellen Dixon and Debbie Briley were the leading bitters for the Pant-HERS in the second game and Wanda Leggett was the winning pitcher.
North Pitt ends its season with a 4-10 overall and 4-8 Eastern Carolina Conference record. Aycock 204 344 0-17 10
N.Pltt 300 OM 0- 4 5
N.Pitt
Aycock
310 024 0-10 9 000 431 0- 8 7
Clark was 2-2 for Tarboro.
In the first inning, Mike Jenkins led off with a double for Farmville and Phillip Gordon singled him home. Ted Dunn walked and he and Gordon scored on Don H<rflomans hit. Gary Rackley then got a base on balls before Griffin knocked in Holloman with a base hit to give the Jaguars a 4-0 lead.
FarmvUle scored nine runs in the second frame and added another in the third.
The Jaguars end the season wiUi a 139 overall record and in third place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with an 35 league mark.
FarmvUle 491 00-V4 8 2
Tarboro , 000 03- 3 5 3
Smith and Dunn; Dark, Crisp (2), Braddy (2) and Hemnlng.
Roise Fete Scheduled
Tickets for the Rose High School Athletic Banquet are now onsale.
The banquet, which honors all of the Rose High School athletes from the past year, wUI be held Monday at the Moose Lodge. It will get underway at 6:30 p.m.
Larry GUlman, new head basketball coach at East Carolina University, wUl be the guest speaker.
Tickets are ^ each, and are avaUable from any Rose High School coach.
Bradbury came on after that to put out the fire.
Rose offered only one other threat, in the fourth, when Chapman tripled with two away.
Wilson came right back with four in the bottom of the third to regain the lead, this time for good. With one down, David Bland singled to the infield, and both Pollock and Prince were hit by pitches, loading the bases. Jeffrey Davis took advantage of that with a towering homer over the fence in center, driving in all four runs.
Wilson added three more in the fourth. Mike Nichols led off with a walk and Wilson singled. Pollock walked to load them up, but a walk to Prince brought in Nichols. Davis then singled in both Pollock and courtesy runner Gary Starling for the final 34 margin.
The Rampant B baseball team played to a 9-9 tie with
WUson in a preliminary. The two teams battled for nine innings before the game was called. Rose blew an 31 lead in the game.
The Rampant varsity closes out its season Thursday playing host to Northeastern at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.
r h rtt 1 1 0 I 1 I I 0 1
Wilson b r B rt>i Ros
Wells, c 2 0 0 0 Can, 2b
Wilson, c 2 0 1 0 Lee, ss
S'Mna. cr 0 10 0 Sbank.cf
Bland, dh 3 110 Hooks, c 4 0.. P'lock.cf 2 3 10 Adoe.rf 3 0 11
P'nce,lf 2 10 1 Spain, ft 0 0 0 0
O'vls, 3b 4 13 0 W'ams, If 3 0 0 0
H'kins, rf 3 0 10 C'man. If 0 0 0 0
Will'ms, rf 0 0 0 0 H'ter, p 2 0 0 0
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NhcHs.ss 2 10 0 C'way, lb 3 0 0 0
10 0 M'hels.ab 2 110 0 0 0 Totals 25 4 5 4
0 0 0
Har'is, lb S'lln, p B'ury, p Totals Rose Wilson
B 7 7
004 000 04 104 300 x-0 EMattbels 4, Lee; DP-Rose; LOB-Rose 7. Wilson 6; 2B-PoUpck, Lee; 3B-Chapman; HR-DavIs; SBChapman; S Bland, Shank. Harms.
Pitching: ip h r er bb so
Hester (L, Ml 3.3 a 7 6 2 0
Baker 2.7 1 I 1 2 2
Summerlin 2.3 4 4 4 l 3
Bradbury (W. 6-2) 4.7 1 0 0 3 3
H8Pby Summerlin (Chapman); by Hester (Pollock, Princel; WP-Summerlin.
Williamston Rips Edenton
EDENTON - Williamston High School held onto its share of first place in Uie Northeastern Conference yesterday with a 136 victory over Edenton.
The Tigers are 32 in conference play and tied with Plymouth for first place. WUIiamston plays at Ahoskie on Friday, and should a tie stUl exist after both teams wind up regular season play, a playoff game will be played on Saturday.
WUIiamston jumped off to a 4-0 lead in the first inning. Mike Koesy singled and scored on a double by Merritt Taylor. Tim Hardison doubled to drive in Taylor. Lee Pearson singled in Hardison and a single by Alan Peaks brought in Pearson.
In the second, Edenton came iq) with two runs. Gerald Mooring singled and John Felton got a hit. Alap Bunch doubled in both runners.
In the fifth, WUIiamston broke it open with six runs. Peaks reached on an error and Hank Edwards singled. An error let
Peaks score. Jerry HoweU walked and Rusty LUIey singled in Edwards whUe a series of errors allowed HoweU and LUley to score.
Tayior singled and Hardison got a hit, moving Taylor to third. A double steal scored Taylor, and Hardison stole on to UUrd. Ray Robertson grounded into a fielders choice that scored Hardison with the final run of the frame.
WUIiamston added two more in the sixth and one in the seventh. Edenton scored one in the fifth and three in the seventh. WUIiamston 400 062 1-13 12 2 Edenton 020 010 3- 6 7 8
Wynne, Robertson <5) and LUley; Felton, Coon (7) and StancUl.
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Marinera 10, Orioles 2 BUI Stein and Carlos Lopez hit flrst-inning homers as Seattle took a 30 lead, then Skip Jutze smacked a grand slam homer off Baltimore reliever Dyar MUler in the third Inning when the Mariners enqited for five runs to break open the game.
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Handwriting is On The Wall For All; Is Knockout Loss Ahead?
76ers Defeat Rockets
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer If heavyweight historian Mu-hanunad Ali peeks at the records of former champions in the big-muscle division, hell see the handwriting on the wall; In the last 2S years, every heavyweight champ ex-ccpt Rocky Marciano has ul-timatdy been separated from his title by a knockout.
The public likes its sports heroes to wave farewell from the shoulders of their supporters. Retire on top, the public urges. But the opposite picture has been the case in heavy
weight boxing, where the crown has been passed on to the next in line with the champ flat <m his back.
Based on his dismal dance marathon with unsung Alfredo Evangslista Monday night, the 3S-year-old Ali seems destined to end his boxing career looking back and looking up.
Call it the heavyweight championship's knockout wish.
"I know its hard to quit, especially when youre making millions of dollars, says Joe Louis, who retired as heavyweight champion in 1949.
Louis also was a fighter who didnt know when to quit. Beset
by financial troubles, Louis returned to the ring In 1950, at the age of 36, to fight diampion Ezzard Charles. Louis lost a 15-round decision, then continued boxing through 1951, losing by a knockout to rising heavywei^t Rocky Marciano.
Charles lost the heavyweight crown to Jersey Joe Walcott by a knockout In 1951. A year later, Marciano flattened Walcott for the title. Marciano went on to retire undefeated in 1956 after six successful defenses, including another kayo of Walcott and a declsiao and an
Scorws . . . But Not Roolly
Umpire Greg Kosc signals Cleveiand Indian Rico Carty safe past Minnesota Twin catdier Butch Wynegar which, for a momoit gave the Indians a 5-4
lead. Howev-, Twins pitcher Tom Burgmeler a few minutes later threw to third for the out aft^ it was discovered Carto did not tag tq> on Buddy Bells sacrifice fly. (AP Wi^hoto)
Area Women Seek National Honors
eight-round knockout of Charles.
Floyd Patterson inherited the vacant title, but took it on the chin against Swedens Ingemar Johansson in 1959. Pattersm returned the favor a year later, sending the Swede to the canvas to regain the title.
Sonny Liston made short work of Patterson, recording a pair of first-round knockouts, only to later lose twice to Cassius Clay now Muhammad Ali the second time in one round at Lewiston, Maine.
Ali himself was decked by his decision not to serve in the army. His title was taken from him in 1967. In the resulting scramble for the tiUe, Joe Frazier rose to the top until he was KOd by George Foreman in two rounds in Jamaica in 1973.
Meanwhile, Ali, vindicated by a shift in the political climate, returned to the ring, building his reputation by beating people like Patterson in seven rounds in 1971. Patterson, 36 at the time, finally retired. Ali was 29.
Ali regained his lost crown in 1974 when he wore Foreman to the ground in the eighth round in their classic confrontation in Zaire, Africa. Since then, Ali stopped Frazier, who contemplated retirement. But he didnt hang his 0oves up until his next fight, a fifth-round knockout at the hands of Foreman.
Frazier fought at least one fight too many, which seems to be what Ali is doing ri^t now.
But if Ali doesnt retire and meets someone like Ken Norton, the ending will he a sad one for bis millions of fans.
And the heavywel^t cham-pionshq) will get another knockout wish fulfilled.
Baby Jags Take Win
PARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Central B baseball team gained a 3-1 victory over Williamstons B unit yesterday.
Tony Eason hurled the victory. Billy McLawhom had three hits for Farmville, including two triples. A1 Ham added two hits, including a double. Mike Hopkins had two for Williamston.
Williamston is now 7-4 overall.
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Spnis Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers arent allowing a controversial call at the end of their 112-109 victory over Houston Tuesday nl^it to detract from their National Basketball Association Eastern Conference chanqtionship.
Our team should be proud of itself, forward George
McGinnis said aft- the 78ers won the best-of-sevai series 4-2. Weve taken a lot of heat this year and some of it was deserved.
But when this season started, there were 22 teams playing and now there are only two.
Those two are Portland, the Western Conference champion, and the 78ers. They start the best-of-seven championship series Sunday at Philadelphia.
Houston, which came from 17 points back to win the fifth game in Philadelphia, almost made another stirring comeback Tuesday night after falling behind 104-97 with 5:27 to play.
The Rockets rallied to take the lead twice and apparently had tied the game 111-111 on John Lucas driving layup with five seconds left. But Lucas was caUed for charging into Doug Ckdlins by official Jake ODonnell and the basket was nuUifled.
Tigerettes Claim Win'
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hl^ Schools girls softbaU team romped to a lO-l victory over Edoiton last nl^t.
Williamston pushed oVer four runs in the first inning and had no trouble after that. Edentons lone run came in the final inning.
Lydia Singleton hurled the win, allowing just two hits, both by Boston. Kristie Rogerson, Alisa Robertson, Jo Anna Lilley and Gwen Williams each had two hits for WUliamstmi.
The Tigerettes are now 16-2 overall and 6-1 in the nmference. They close out play on Friday at Plymouth.
Edenton : 000 000 1- 1 2
WUliamston 402 031 X-10 10
Defensive end Jack Youngblood was named Most Valuable Player and top Defensive Lineman for the Los Angeles Rams in 1976, the seomd straight year he swept those honors.
RALEIGH (AP) - Reaping the benefits of successful seasons, area coUe^ women athletes now are being packed off to national tournaments.
Track star Betsy Hardaway, a University of North Carolina women who throws the javelin, will go to Los Angeles this week to compete in the Association of IntercoU^ate Athletics for Women (AIAW) National Track Meet which begins Thursday.
The Duke womens tennis team, as a result of its second place finish in the Regionals in Chapel Hill last week, will journey to Baton Rouge, La., for the AIAW Division I National Tennis Tournament in early June.
And Peace College, which cavorted its way through the AIAW state tennis tournament several weeks ago, winning seven of the nine titles, is sending its team to the AIAW National Small College Tennis Tournament May 24-29 in Tampa, Fla.
Fourteen schools will be represented, with teams from Cali-f(nia, Florida and Arlzmia expected to dominate. The tournament, which will be played in a round robin format, wUl also crown champions in each of the four singles flights and two doiWes flights.
I expect it to be a tremendous experience for us, said enthusiastic Peace Coach Beth Hamilton Gorman. The competition will be the best we will face all year, but I feel confident that we can go down there and play with anyone.
The young rookie coach believes her teams condition will be its biggest asset. Since each singles player will play up to 12 matches in six days, fatigue may be a factor.
It will be tough physically, she acknowledged. But we have been In good condition all year round.
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Houstons bench erupted, and a capacity crowd of 15,676 threw coins on the floor, but It did no good. Philadelphia kept its two-point lead and then, with three seconds left, Steve
Holton In New Post
David Holton, former baseball and assistant football coach at Rose Hi^, has been named head football coach at Plnecrest High Schotd In Southern Pines.
Holton is a 1969 graduate of Wake Forest University and, after coaching for two years at Rose, was head junior varsity coach at Duke University in 1974.
He left Duke to enter private business in Durham in 1975, but returned to coaching at Edenton Holmes High School last year, where he guided the Aces to a 9-1 record.
Mix hit a free throw for the final point.
Ive never seen a call like that before In my life, Lucas fumed. If It hadnt gone In I would have been content but the ball went In and I never touched anybody.
CMlins had a differoit <q>in-fon, saying, I didnt see the instant replay. But he hit me right In the chest that's all I have to go by.
Houston led virtually the entire game until the final 20 seconds of the third quarter when consecutive baskets by Darryl Dawkins and Mike Dunleavy gave Philadelphia a 91-87 lead.
The 76ers went ahead 104-97 lead, then did not score for the next three minutes while Houston regained the lead 105-104 on Mike Newltas jumper with 3:16 to play. Philadelphia then took a 108-105 lead on a basket and two free throws by Julius Er-ving, and the Rockets then got their final lead, 109-108 on baskets by Lucas and NewUn.
Henry Bibby put Philadelphia ahead to stay with a basket with 37 seconds to play and a, free throw with eight seconds to go. '
Erving led all scorers with 34 points while Collins had 27 and: Dawkins 20, including 13 in, Philadelphias third quarter' surge. Lucas led Houston with 24 points. Kevin Kunnert had 21; points, Calvin Murphy 22 and ; Moses Malwie 17.
Aycock In 15-3 Loss
Rocky Mount had an easy time with E. B. Aycock yesterday,! rolling to a 15-3 baseball victory."
Rocky Mount was led by Arr-, ington, who hit a grand slam homer in going 3-4 at the plate, < Capps was 2-3 and Murrlfieldi was 2-4 for Rocky Mount. None,, of the Aycock players had more^ than one hit.
FAMOUS BRANDS r>k / r
Get Set for a Summer of Outdoor Fun!
Sporting e tsoods B
The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.Wednesday, Hay l, 1*77-15Cub Homers Zonk Padres, 23-6 Youngsters Take Over
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
"Blowin in the Wind is more than a song title at Chicagos Wrigley Field.
The Chicago Cubs took full advantage of a 23 mile-per-hour wind blowing towards cen-terfield Tuesday and blasted a team record-tying seven home runs while blowing the San Diego Padres out of the park, 23-6.
Ill take them any way I can get them, said Larry Biittner, who slammed two homers his first since 1975.
I still say Im not a home run hitter, said Gene Qines, who homered for the second straight day after going four years without one. I hit it good, but I did get it up in the wind and I think that was a factor.
Homers by Biittner, Steve Ontiveros and Clines sparked Oiicagos eight-run third inning. Then in the fifth, Biittner, Bobby Murcer and Jerry Morales hit successive homers one short of the major league record set by the Milwaukee Braves in 1961 and equalled by the Cleveland Indians in 1963 and the Minnesota Twins in 1964. Dave Roselio added to the homer barrage in the eighth.
San Diego got into the act, as Bobby Valentine homered in the Padres four-run seventh inning. But the Cubs had tallied eight runs in the sixth, padding their lead to 22-2.
In other National League games Tuesday, Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia 64, Atlanta stopped Montreal 9-6,
Bwes Rip Conley
HOLLYWOOD - Greene Centrals 13 runs in the fifth inning helped the Ewes to a 26-8 softball victory over D. H. Conley yesterday.
Greene Central had 22 hits during the contest and was led by Gail Jones who was 34 with a home run. Alice Pridgen, Sarah Taylor and Cindy Creech were all 3-5. Creech had two homers and Taylor one.
Sheila Washington was 34 for Conley, while Tina Dixon and Joanne Franks were 2-4. Washington bad a home run.
Linda Bynum was the winning pitcher for the Ewes.
Greene Cent. 403 0(13)4 2-26 22 Conley 004 0 2 2 0- 13
Pittsburgh blanked Cincinnati 30, the New York Mets downed San Francisco 31 and Houston clipped St. Louis 32.
Winner Bill Bonham, 32, hurled the first six innings for Chicago. Reliever Ramon Hernandez was tagged for four San Diego runs.
The Cubs, who have won 12 of their last 13 games, pounded
24 hits off seven Padres pitchers, including starter and loser Tom Griffin, 32.
Braves 9, Expos 6 Pinch-hitter Biff Pocoroba belted a grand slam homer with two out in the ninth, lifting Atlanta over Montreal. It was Pocorobas second homer of the season and the first grand slam of his career.
Over, Under and Out
New York Mets catcher John Steams face registers pain as he roils behind second baseman Rob Andrews of the San Francisco Giants last night. Steams was moving on a hit and dove at second, hitting his right shoulder as Andrews made the tag in Uie sixth Inning at New Yorks Shea Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)
Chowan Dumps Bear Grass
BEAR GRASS Chowan scored seven runs in the sixth inning to break a 2-2 tie and take a
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Semifinals Best-of-Seven - Portland wins series 4-0 over L.es Angeles ,
Tuesday's Result Philadelphia 112. Houston 109, Philadelphia wins series 4-2.
Finals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Game Portland at Philadelphia, afternoon, first game
Thursday, May 36 . Portland at Philadelphia Sunday, May 29 .Philadelphia at Portland, aftet^noon
Tuesday, May 31 . Philadelphia at Portland
Baseall At A Glance
By The Associated Press
American League East
W L Pet. GB N York 19 14 .576
Sait 17 13 .567 1/3
Boston 18 14 .563 '/>
Mllwkee 17 18 .486 3
i;oronto 15 20 . 429 5
Qetrolt 14 19 .424 5
Cleve 12 20 .375 6'/a
West
Minn 24 11 .686
Ghicago 20 12 .625 2</i
Texas 17 14 .548 5
K.C. 17 16 .515 6
Oaklbnd 17 18 .586 7
Calif 16 20 .444 8Va
Seattle 13 27 .325 13>/<>
Tuesday's Results 'New YorK 5, Oakland 2. 15 ihnlngs ' Texas 3, Detroit 1 Toronto 3, Milwaukee 1 'Minnesota 10, Cleveland 4 California 6, Boston 2 I Seattle 10, Baltimore 2 . Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games .Detroit (Ruhle 3 4) at Texas (Perry 2-4). <n)
.Kansas City (Leonard 2-2) at Chicago (Knapp 4-1), (n)
, Toronto (Lemanczyk 2-3) at Milwaukee (Beare 1-2), in)
Only games scheduled
Thursday's Games
Toronto at Milwaukee
Seattle at Oakland Baltimore at New York, (n)
Kansas City at Chicago. (n>
Minnesota at California, (n) Only games scheduled
Pitts Chicago S Louis Phiia Montreal N York
National League East W L
23
Pet.
.719
.656
.606
.548
.433
.375
GB
3'/a
S'/i
Los Ang Cincl Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta
.771 .424 .412 .394 .368 l4'/a
.314 16
12/a
21 11 20 13
17 14
13 17
12 20 West 27 8
14 19
14 20
13 20
14 24
11 24
Tuesday's Results Chicago 23, San Diego 6 Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 9, Montreal 6 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 0 New York 8, San Francisco 1 Houston 5, St. Louis 2 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh (ReussO-4) at Cincinnati (Norman 2-2)
Los Angeles (Rhoden 5-1) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 0-3), in)
Montreal (Rogers 4-2) at Atlanta (Capra 0-4), (n)
San Francisco (Barr 5-3) at New York (Matlack 2-3), (n)
St. Louis (Forsch 6-1) at Houston (Lempngello 1-4), (n) Only games scheduled Thursday's Games San Diego at AAontreal, (n)
' Chicago at Atlanta, (n)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, (n)
San Francisco at New York, in)
Philadelphia at Houston, (n) Only games scheduled
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press World Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Finals Best-of-Seven Wednesday's Game Quebec at Winnipeg, series tied 11.
Friday's Game Quebec at Winnipeg
Church Softball American Division
Oakmont Trinity One St. Paul's First Christian Memorial
National Division Grace 4
Black Jack 4
Trinity Two 3
U M. Pleasant 0
First Freewill 0
Marilyn Doty, 24, Is the superintendent of the Burtonwood golf course near Vancouver, Wash. She started there as a waitress.
Peppl Ramundo, a Cincinnati custom tailor, made a suit for football star Bob Brown that required six yards of cloth. Brown Is 6 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 285 pounds.
Tuday Bowlelles Eight-Balls
Stuggers WeThree Strikers Team Seven Oing Dongs Funsters Devils Three Akarklll Pin Pushers Slow Starters Team Eleven High game,
93 87 77 72'/j 65 64 63 62'/a 62/
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Nellie Speight,
I
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45
55
59'A
67
68 69 69'/7 A9'/7 72 72''J 104
183;
high series, Barbara Johnston, 468.
Tuesday Summerettes Sports World *
Angels *
The Strangers Night Owls Dail Music Co.
Ebonettes Cinderella Team Servomatlon Team Five Screwballs
Team One ^
^ nigh game. Kathy Baker"2^. high series. Kathy Baker, Rachael Hardee, 539.
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Reliever Bill Atkinson came in and walked Jeff Burroughs and gave up a single to Gary Matthews, loading the bases before Pocoroba homered over the short wall In right cen-terfield.
Dodgers 6, Phillies 4 A two-run homer by Steve Garvey with two out in the seventh snapped a 4-4 tie and boosted Los Angeles over Philadelphia. Unbeaten Don Sutton posted his sixth victory as the Dodgers broke the Phillies five-game winning streak.
Pirates 3, Reds 0 John Candelaria scattered six hits and Willie Stargell slammed a two-run homer as Pittsburgh blanked Cincinnati. It was the East Division-lead
ing Pirates 19th victory In their last 22 games.
Mets 8, Giants 1 Jerry Koosman, 34, hurled a four-hitter and blasted his first home run in nearly nine years, leading the Mets over the Giants. Bud Harrelson slapped a three-run double for New York as the Mets won for only the third time in their last 14 games.
Koosman struck out seven and walked only two.
Astras 5, Cards 2 Two home runs by Cliff Johnson powered Houston past St. Louis, while Ken Forsch blanked the Cards over the final two innings for his fourth victory in six decisions. Eric Rasmussen, 2-5, took the loss.
In North-South Golf
Coca-Cola In Winning Rally
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -"Are these kids getting that much better? asked Bill Hynd-man, at 61 the oldest by 16 years of the 32 survivors of the second round of the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament.
The rangy Huntingdon Valley, Pa., insurance executive was marvelling at the manner in which the youngsters have taken over the 77th annual classic in North Carolinas sand hills country.
Hyndman won here 16 years
Rec Softball
Ladles League
Wilson Farms 50i (10)82,
Dally Reflector 000 0 00
Leading hitters: WF, Sandra
Hardee ,-S, Sandy Stokes 2-2, DR, Barbara Martin 1-2, Nancy Cleat wood 1-2.
Rec. and Parks
000 000- 0 581 87X-29
Coca-Cola rallied for four runs in the fifth inning to take a 6-5 victory over Union Carbide yesterday.
The win boosted the Coke record to 4-1, while Union Carbide is now 2-2.
Coke scored twice in the first inning. Richard Pace singled and Michael Smith walked. Curtis Evans reached on a fielders choice that got Smith at second. Terry Smith grounded out, scoring Pace, and a single by Kenny Goodwin brou^t in Evans.
Union Carbide came up with two in the fourth to tie it up. Kenny Waters singled and stole second. He scored when Jody Forbes singled. Mike Livingston reached on an error, scoring
Forbes.
In the fifth. Union Carbide added three more for a 5-2 lead. Billy Messlck reached on a fielders choice and Steven Bath walked. Jeff Wilson singled in Messlck and. Waters singled to score Bath. A passed ball let Wilson in.
But Coke came back with four in the bottom of the frame to win it. Evans reached on an error and Smith singled. Goodwin was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Paul Godson doubled in Evans and Smith, and a double by Aaron Smith brought in Goodwin and Goodson with the winning runs.
Un. Carbide 000 230-5 5 1 Coca-Cola 200 04X-6 7 3
Bailey Vending _. . _.
Leading hiffers; RP. Lesley Ball 2-2, Chip East I I; BV. Debbie Allen Debbie Phelps
Burroughs Wellcome (16)(I3)7 0-34 Empire Brush 0 17 12
Leading hitlers: BW, Gwen Wor
ago and has complied an outstanding record. It includes runner-up finishes in the U.S. and British amateurs and five Walker Cup team berths.
Since becoming a senior, he has won several major tournaments in that age group.
.Before embarking on todays double round schedule that will set up quarter final play Thursday, he commented on how the game has changed.
There was a time-when if you shot par 72 or even 73 down here, you would win, but these kids are breaking par regularly, he noted.
His third round (^ponent today was a prime example. John McGough, a University of North Carolina junior from Greenville, Miss., played No. 3 on the Tar Heel team this season. The 5-foot-9, 135 pounder looked more like No. 1 as he shot five under par over the 7,-051-yard No. 2 course at the Plnehurst Country Club "Tues
day.
That effort netted a 2 and 1 victory over 42-year-old Jay Baumgardner of Bristol, Tenn., who four times blrdied to square the match. When it was over he just shook his head and sighed.
Ive been concentrating on rhythm in my swing and have been hitting the ball really well, was McGoughs explanation.
Of the 32 survivors, two are 18 years old; 16 are in the 20-22 bracket; five are 23 to 29; and seven range from 30 to 38. Don Kelly of Auburn, Ind., at 45, is next to Hyndman, his senior by 16 years.
Virtually all are relatively unknown nationally, but they have demonstrated their ability to play the game under pressure on a challenging golf course.
The tournament runs through Saturday, with the finals set for 36 holes.
2-3.
Le-Gals 100 202- 5
Fleetway 444 71x20
Leading hitters: F, Shirley
Johnson 4-4 HR, AMggie Wilson 2-2 HR; L, Debbie Reuther 3-4, Cathy Wheless3 3.
Church League First FWB 000 010 5 6
AAemorlal 080 200 x10
Leading hitters: FF, R. Odum 3-4; M, Al Salsbury2 3.
Mt. Pleasant 122 20- 7
St. Pauls 846 8x26
Leading hitters MP, Buddy Teel
3-3, SP, Van Williams 4-5.
8uiltff-* of figure I, ovef, ktOney or reclortgular tfiepM twimming |3oels )2 gauge Ueel wall Super Pufn p/Motor <UL Approved) concrete bottom Diving board Vinyl Hner
SOI 211 2-12 100 100 0- 2
Grace
First Christian Leading hitters: G. Billy Peede 4-5, Geroge Shevas 3-4; FC, Moses Stocks 2 3, Bill Cox 2-3.
Trinity Two 104 404-13
Trinity One 543 000-12
Leading hitters: TT, John Potter 3-4, Howard Corey 2-3; TO, Stuart Jones 3*4, Walt Taylor 3 4.
OF
GREENVILLE
Eveninosatter$;30p.m And Weekendi. PleaMcall 7SI sai _
Oaytime. Pieate Call 7M4I3) ^
V
LnJ
DIO
'<2
9-2 victory over Bear Grass yesterday.
Chowan had jumped out to a 2-0 lead, but Ray Wynne scored a run for Bear Grass in the second and Junie Wynne added one in the fourth to tie the game.
Then, in the sixth, Layden walked, Perry reached on an error and Sawyer walked tojoad the bases for Chowan. Broome then got a base on balls to score Layden and Perry scored when C. Evans was hit by a pitch. M. Evans reached on an error to score Sawyer and Bob Jordon got on by an error to bring in Broome, C. Evans and M. Evans. Jordan came in on Bunchs hit.
Chowan got only three hits during the game, while the Bears had six. Jeff Bullock and Jerry Wynne were 24 to pace the Bear Grass hitting.
The game was the last of the regular season for the Bears, h4)o finished 184 overall and 12-2 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. They tied JamesvUie and Bath for first place in the league and, after a drawing, must play JamesvUie for second place Friday night. "The first and second place teams enter the state playoffs,
Chowan 200 007 0-9 3 3
Bear Grass 010 100 0-2 6 7
Bunch and Perry; Baker, R. Wynne(6)andWUliams.
s; v(y) lmsm
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T
Thievery Follows The Boom In Pleasure Boating
SALVAGE CREW works on the wreck of the Black Mallard, a 38-foot yamd missing from his moorings in Noank.
Coon. ~bxc three months. It was discovered in the Connecticut River by Glastonbury by youths. (UPl Photo)
By ED BUTLER
MYSTIC, Conn. (UPI) -Mounting thievery is following the national boom in pleasure boating.
New figures put the 1975 pleasure crafts theft total at about $61 million in America. One expert calls boat piracy "a near-perfect crime largely because of inadequate law enforcement.
Pirating a boat not only hurts the victim but touches other boat owners as well since they end up paying higher insurance premiums to underwrite industry losses.
Tim Lee, owner of theXystic Wharf Marina, thinks one answer for his area of Limg Island Sound one of the nations most popular boating playgrounds is police boat patrols at night to guard the hundreds of pleasure craft berthed OT anchored along the picturesque Mystic River.
Lets do something with aU that tax money we pay to the sUte, Lee said. All that money we pay goes elsewhere, and none of it is applied to the boating business.
There is no central clearing house for information on pleasure crafts theft as there is for automobile theft. As a result, there has been no accurate estimate on its extent.
But a research study on the subject was completed recaitly. Conducted to persuade the In
surance Industry of the need to create a National Marine Theft Bureau, it was compiled by Richard K. Macomber.
Thefts of marine pleasure craft in 1975 totaled about $61 million excluding equipment thefts, said Macomber, whose report some insurers believe may be the first scientifically based researdrenthe proUem.
Of the total, $54 million was in-
Synth*tics Nor Unrplacable
NEW YORK (AP) - Replacing synthetic fibers with cotton would require 40 million acres of cotton-growing land nearly the total aratde land In Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama and Texas, according to the Society of the Plastics Industry.
The essential role of man-made fibers such as nylons and polyesters becomes obvious when a theoretical attmnpt is made to replace them, said Ralph L. Hanling Jr., president of the industry groiq>.
Substituting wool for synthetic fibers would demand a billion acres of graxlng land, equal to all tbe agricultural land in tbe United States, according to Harding.
Molasses Has
sured, $4 million was recovered and $2 million in deductible was absorbed by boat owners, said Macomber, an independent researcher and former administrative planner for the regional Criminal Justice Planning Agency in New Bedford, Mass.
The insurance industry absorbed $48 million in losses, he said.
We figure roughly there are four thefts of outboard motors and equipment for every theft of a boat, said Macomber.
A National Marine Theft Bureau, as propoaed, would operate either as a separate cor-poration or as an adjunct to the National Auto Theft Bureau.
Macomber said he was prepared to propose plans for such a recovery operatipn.
As it standsnow, there is practically no way for a victim to recover a stolen boat, short of arranging a private search, Macomber said.
The Coast Guard cannot search just because the boat is stolen. They hand their information over to the FBI for the computer bank, and then they dont search for it because theyre not equipped, he said.
You go to the state police and its pretty much the same thing theyre not equipped for it. You go to local ^ice and theyve got too many other things to do. Its a low priority
item and neither are they equipped.
Its a near perfect crime, Macomber said.
If his proposal floats, Macomber said the benefit would accrue back to the boat owner because, if the insurance companies begin recovering stolen boats and put into effect a theft prevention program, the ultimate effect would be lower premiums.
Lt. John Mulligan, in charge of marine theft for the Connecticut state police, agreed there is little that can be done to recover stolen boats.
If you felt your boat was stolen its almost better to report it as missing with petle aboard. Im told. The feds would be able to look for it then, he said.
Teaching The Recycling Saves
Computer Code
Russians Adopt 'Car Cuiture', With Racing Stripes And Aii
ByEMILSVEILIS
LENINGRAD, USSR (UPI) -The str^ing young man gets out of his compact automobile, wipes a speck of dust from the hood and proudly surveys his
He exudes almost visible satisfaction as passers-by stop to ogle the little red car, dressed up with racing stripes, wide tires and fake mag (magnesium) wheel rims.
But the crowning touch is the metal Fiat emblem gracing tbe front grille and the Fiat 124 00 the rear trunk.
The driver, wearing a red and white windbreaker with a Texaco patch sown prominently on his chest, and his car attract attention in a society where flashiness is out of place.
But tbe driver is a Russian, and his car a Zhiguli-1, tbe Soviet-made carbon copy of the Italian Fiat 124 compact, a model no longer produced in Italy, but still going strong in the Soviet Union.
For all practical purposes the car is a Fiat, except for its Russian name plate, and to be able to obtain a real Fiat emblem to replace the Soviet tag is considered a major coiq).
Altbou^ Russias car culture is still in infancy, there are signs the Soviets crave something qxHtytoshowoff in.
Still, the high price and unavailability of Soviet automobiles give the typical Soviet hot rodder those in
their mid-20s to mid-30s his first crack at the wheel at an age when his Western counterparts are apt to be looking for station wagons to hold the wife, kids and thef^ilydog.
The sMgKd-up Zhigulis with the Fiat badges constitute nowhere near the majority of Soviet automobiles driving down Leningrads Nevsky Propect.
Automobile demand far outstrips supply and it can take anywhere from six months to three years to get a car, depending (Ml who you are and whom you know.
Once the car is delivered, the wait alone makes it a prized possession.
The Zhiguli-1 costs the equivalent of $7,330, while the Zhiguli-3 with fancier finishing and a sli^tly larger engine goes for$10,000.
An even newer model, the Zhiguli-6 with a l,600cc engine, costs $10,740. This is the model the Soviets want to export to the United States, but at much lower prices for hard currency.
About the only Russian-made car which looks ^rty enough to be dressed iqi is the Zhiguli.
Through contacts, Russians are able to, buy at tremendously inflated prices accessories such as halogen rally lamps, fancy wheel rims, stereo tape decks and racing-type steering wheels.
A stereo tape deck with two sp^ers^t a government commission slu^ can run $660 or
more, while a pair of plain terry cloth seat covers imported from Finland were recenUy priced at $300.
The Fiat emblems are either brought in from Poland, where the car is produced under license, or are home hxged.
One auto mechanic said, We have our own Leningrad industrial enterprise tor making these things.
Asked bow, be explained that some workers at the citys tool and dye enterprises produce the emblems in their spa.'v time and peddle them at high prices.
Another popular item is the clear-plastic dealer name stickers pasted inside of the rear window. These are obtained through connections in Finland, was all the mechanic would say.
But customization in Russia is only skin deep.
Souping up the engine is unheard of. Virtually no one bores out cylinders to increase displacement, for instance. Automobile enthusiasts say proper equipmenr just isnt available, and extra motor muscle is not really necessary.
We dont tinker with engines very much to get increased performance, said one automobile mechanic. It is almost impossible to get the parts needed for the private individual to dress up his car under the hood.
Yet some of Leningrad does go in for vintage cars cars dating from the 1930s, many of them
vehicles appropriated from the retreating German army in World War U.
One Soviet inhabitant of Leningrads consular row drivK around in a ^it-polished 12-passenger convertible Nazi staff car bum in Stuttgart in 1938.
When a foreign diplomat tried to bargain for it in even trade for his 1974 Chrysler, tbe Russian simply shook his bead and refused.
Another Leningrad resident drives to work in a 1952 BMW. Asked where he gets ^are parts, the man answered, No problem. The guarantee is good for 25 years and even if I cant get the parts here, I adig)t them from Russian cars.
Some of these cars you see driving around here would be worth a fortune back home, quipped an American diplcnnat.
And others you would have to to pay the junk yard to come and collect.
AIRPORT IMPROVED FREDERIKSTED, U.S. Virgin Islands (UPI) - At a cost of $125,000, the territorial government is air-conditioning the foreign arrivals terminal at Alexander Hamilton airport on the island of St. Croix. Whe Truman airport <i St. Thomas island is undergoing lenity repairs, St. Croix has become the principal port of entry to the Virgin Islands.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C (AP) Molasses, tbe most nutritious sweetening agent, can be traced back 8,000 yurs, to the origina] culthratioa o sugar cane in New Guinea. Popular in the West by 1600, It is now being rediscovered^y American coosumors, according to RJR Foods. - r
Hie increase in molasses sumptkmjs attributed to'tbe -9n^g number ol Amerfcans cooking theftjsm-breatL cookies nd~~saces from scratch. Molasses production In. the last quarter of 1976 .wai. 100,000 pounds Iteater than during tbe (xnnparable period in 1975.
ECU News Bureau Four East Carolina University mathematics/computer science majors have been instructing hl^ sdMxd students here this ^ring in die use of Beginners All-Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code (BASIC).
With the use of a portable computer terminal, the four are helping students at Rose and Conlqy High Schools to s(gve mathematica] problems using a computer.
The studente include Debbie Grafton of Durham, a junior and student director of tbe program; junior Gary Huffman of Connelly Springs; and seniors Kathryn Tesh ol Swansboro and Jay Gleason of Toledo, Ohio.
During tbe program, the ECU student team monitored the portable terminal, helped high school students plan their own conqiuter programs and worked ^i^Siarts and graiAs, in addition to infracting falfi school truth studits th ftmdamentals
school students.
We hope the program will Increase public awareness of computers and that it will bring to focus the need in our public schools for exposure to computers, he said.
The program is co-sponsored by the ECU Office of Cooperative Education, the N. C. Internship Office and the Pitt County high schools.
Water, Money
CHICAGO (AP) - of the 120 billion gallons of water per day used by industry in 1975, 78 billion were recycled, according to a Commerce dqiartment study.
Ecodyne Corp. points to savings in fresh water bills and wastewater surcharges as major incentives to recycling. The company says that Armco Steel is saving over $250,000 per year at its Houston plant by recycling 3.8 million gallons a dav.
Cotndinator of the project was Df. Muhm Johiwn, professor of :m^eihatics and computer adence at ECU. Among the advantages of the program, he said, Gs B mutually beneficial contact between'ECU and high
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 3 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
GRBtTFRYER BUY:
Cook up a big savings on the FryAII Fryer/Cooker. It deep fries most anything or grills food in minutes. Get yours now for just $17.95 Cprice includes all shipping costs]-compliments of Gulfspray. Thats a $10.00 savings from the suggested list price.
For FUN SIZECandies
Candy treats that beat the heat. Keep a number of FUN SIZE bags In your freezer or refrigerator. Theyre just as good chilled as frozen. Convenient, economical and now available at a savings.
Simply clip one' of the coupons below. And bring it to your grocer.
fioc
KKofflBaa Cand^
J
f Marathfcn
T
To get your fryer/cooker for JUST $17.95PICK UP AN ORDER BLANK AT THE GULFSPRAY DISPLAY IN YOUR SUPERMARKET. Or write to: Gulfspray, P.O. Box 90295, Houston, Texas 77090.
HOrOFFER ON CULFSPRAY:
Save 15<t on any Gulfspray Aerosol Insecticide. They're all scientifically formulated to be tougher than the toughest Gulf State bugs. So, cash in the coupon below for a hot savings on Gulfspray.
UK
TO THE DEALER: This coupoii will b> radeknied lor lace value plus 5* handling, provided coupon is re ceived from customer on purchase of listed merchan dise The consumer must pay any sales tax Any other Bpplicalion constitutes fraud Invoices proving pur chase of sufficieni stock to cover coupons presenled fur redemption must be shown on request Void if prohib Ited. taxed, or reslricted Send coupons to M&M/MAR.S PO 8ox 4464 Chicago. Ill 6(K>77 Cash value l/20oll'
UaHt: One compon prfaMtl$ii. Offer expires Auusl31. 1977.
^ I
25C
25<off2Bags
717B
25<
15
STORE COUPON
GulF'
spray
(3SD
L*
15
SAVE 15
OR ANY
eULFSPRAY ABNnOL INSECnClOE
MR. RETAILER For ach coupon you accept on the sale by yisu of any Gullspray Aerosol Insecticide product ne will pay you Ihe lace value of Ibia coupon plus S< provided you and your customer have complied with all the terms ol this offer and you submit upon request, satistaclory evidence to Gulf Oil Corporation, of invoices proving purchase ol sufficient stock wrthm ninety days lo cover coupons presented for redemption Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Cusfomer must pay any sales Ux Void where pro hibiled. taxed, or restricted by law Good only m the U S A Cash value l/20e To redeem this coupon mail it to Golt Oil Corporation. PO. Box 1198, Clinton. Iowa 52734. Otter limited to one coupon per purchase Good ottfy upon presenlelion to store on purchase of Gulfspray Aerosol Inseclicides Any other use conslrtules fraud
OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1977.
STORE COUPON
15
j
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, May IS, 1*7717
PORTION L8.
A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED
SMOKIDHAM
nter 449
CES LB. 1^^
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 21 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
WEXFORD CRYSnL
by anchor HOCKING
S TABLE / FEATURE OF THE WEEK S TUMBLER
1 49<
EACH H
, , COMPLETER PIECES
2QUART [SO PITCHER
W -H
i@t 4lb.AP0THECARY JAR&COVER
m bach 1
A 7>/ilNCHaNDY DISH&COVER
W
ONEIDA SIIVER
SPOON BRACELET
FASHIONABLE AND
DIFFERENT, A PIECE V OF JEWELERY YOU'LL U ENJOY WEARING
A&P QUALITY FRESH
GROUND BEEF
69<
FRANKS
2 lU
OSCAR MAYER
THICK
MEAT 12 OZ. BEEF PKQ.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OH WHOLESALERS
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
ABP OUALmr HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF yyHOLE
SIRUHNTIP
DUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ^
RIB J0-
STEAIU-~-
1?
BOIUGNA
LAND-O-FROST
BOLOGNA
JAMESTOWN OR A&P BRAND
SUCED BACON
OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR
BEEF FRANKS u
A&P OLD FASHION
PORKSAUSAGE
banquet frozen
FRIED , ^ CHICKEN PKG
99<
59*
98*
tV
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FIRST OF THE SEASON
f wi^vi mnv iKiwvKn .
CARROis.:fo49^
PERFECT FOR COOKMG OR 8TUFFINQ
EGGPLANT4>a10
PLASTIC
99<
LBS.
I FOR YOUR PLANTma NEEDS PLASTIC
HANGM6
BASKETS
FLORIDA U.S#1
ORANGES
A&P QUALITY CORN F^D
BOK-0- CHICKEN PORK CHOPS
CONTAINS
3 LEG QTRS.
3 WINGS 3 NECKS
3 QIBLET PACKS , _
3 BREAST QTRS. LB.
39<
V4 PORK LOIN SLICED,
99<
WASH. STATE DELICIOUS e RED e GOLDENI
APPl
EXTRA
FANCY M
PANTRY PLEASERS
GREEN GIANT
SWEET PEAS NIBLETCXNHI
SWEET JUICY YELLOW
EARS
ONLY
EIRM AND GREEN
CABBAGE
5 BS |00
A&P COUPON'
HEINZ KETCHUP
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL
7.50 ORDER SAV 32 OZ.
26< BTL 4-IMfT ONE COUPON. GOOD THROUGH SAT. MAY 21 AT A4P
39*
ANN PAGE
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
BORDEN S ELSIE
CREAM .T
LIBBYS FROZEN NATURAL SUN
ORANGE
JUKE
PCTRITZ
trophy BRAND FROZEN
SnMWBERRKS
HE SHELLS 2 ^"^ 79*
A&PHAUN-WMP _ ew aa
TOPPING 'US- 7^ 3ss|w
#687
CUTGREEN BEANS CREAM STYLE GOLD CORN
: limit --
ANN PAGE
I LIMIT ONE
WITH COUPON AND AODtTIONAL I 7.50 ORDER.
MAVONNAISE
w
QUART JAR _
LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOO^THTOU^H^SI^ MAI^I^TTA^ ^
A&PCOUPON i aa a
SUNNYFIELD
BUTTER
ANN PAGE ITALIAN OR
sssr^89*
^ I JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE 1AA
IQ0VERIEAFROIIS O ^kgs
, SAVE
I LIMIT Ot WITH ^
COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 I ORDER
1 LB.'
IN QTRS. pkg.
j^JT WECOUTON. GOOD THROUGH SAT. MAY 21 AT ASP
8
I SAT. MAY 21 AT ASP #689
A SUPERB BLEND, RCH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
BGHT OaOCK
BEANCOFFEE.I
16 02. BTL
32 OZ. BTL
32 02. BTLS.
59<
59<
89
FRENCH DRESSMG
SHOP A4P FOR SENECA
LEMON JUKE
A&P GRAPEFRUIT OR
ORANGE JUKE 2
MARVEL ASSORTED MARVEL
PBTOWOS ^fm\^
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE
MIXES m
( POUND CAKE 16 OZ ,)YFLLOW Vjl DEVIL S FOOD GERMAN CHOCOLATEV
NAPKmS
store Hoirs:
Monday thre Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:110 P.M.
Conveniently Located At 2808 East lOtti Street
Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
SMOKED
PICNICS
Lb.
SUPER Mff
'Where Shopping
Msmorial Di
N.C
Main
n04V
Ayrisai
BATH SIZE
TONE SOAP
TOPSY-TURVY - Its May and the exuberance of youth Is hw-Ing out all oversiHnetlmes in dangerous lorms. Paul Mulherta <rf Feasterville (N.J.), Idl, and Pete Bubino of Levlttown, are shown riding skate boards on their hands on a concrete drain lor a highway near Trenton. (AP Wirephoto)
'Psyche Up'
For The Day
EDITORS NOTE - II youre not one to bounce out of a bed, beat yourseU on the chest and say "Get ready, world, here I come, dont wi--ry. A lot of people psyche up to meet their world of daOy
By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Wrltw
Evel Knievel belts a shot of Wild Turkey and prays before he thunders his cycle up and hopefully over. Members of the Cleveland Quartet do transcendental meditation before they address Beethoven, and a
your own brain, think only positively, sell yourself as if you were a customer, says Sand. Its almost metaphysical and Ive bei doing it for more than 30 years. That becomes your own mantra blocking out all other thoughts so you can focus only on the job.
Chick Vennera, 25-year-old star of the Broadway musical Jockeys, go throu^ elaborate preparations for his demanding role that includes martial arts, dancing and simulating a rough ride.
I pump myself q> physically and then clear my head, says Vennera. He does calisthenics.
Washingtwi lobbyist wanders around Capitd HUl talking to 30 to 40 pushups, 100 situps and hlmsdf before he talks to the then sits quieUy alone before he
Congressmen he wants to sway.
They are all, in their own way, psyching up.
Psyching ig). Its a funny phrase that has become part of our language. Sample usage from the blue jean set: Man, I gotta psyche myself up for tbat. From the analysts couch: I dont know how to psyche myself out of that." And from Madison Avenue: Now lets not get ourselves too psyched out.
Psyched, according to Websters Third, is slang for psychoanalyze.
But what it is really is what do you do before you ask the boss for a raise, get ig> to bat for the church team, prepare to tell your spouse that the vacation is off.
Some of us are pretty obvious like The Bird, Mark Fydrich, who speaks to the ball before he pitches. On the other hand, theres Henry Mancini. He has a marguerita, maybe a Scotch, a good meai and then conducts.
CBS Correspondent Leslie Stahl psyches herself down before she goes on national television.
I put a wall around myself. Everything is in a state of pandemonium between 6 and 6:30. Right before she goes on, she takes deep breaths to calm down.
Television may be different from anything else. You cant be too hot. You have to look calm.
Ed McMahwi, Johnny Carsons sidekick on The Tonight Show, says his psyching up is a pattern thing.
I go to makeup at 4:30, change my clothes, gargle, make sure my handkerchief is straight and then 1 usually go in and kibbitz with John for a few minutes.
We usually leave each other laughing.
When he gets on stage, 1 hear Doc and that band playing, and being an old Marine, Im standing at attention in my mind.
In addition to the Paviovlan technique, McMahon says he always keys in on somebody on the show.
Ill say to myself, Im glad so and so is on the show. Someone I know will be good. It might be Beverly Sills or Charlie Callas or Bob Hope, but IU key in on somebody. Herbert R. Sand, group president of Ideai Toy Corp., says he has a constant inner drive threatened by deep worries over an uncertain future. Sometimes its almost im-
goes on.
"Its like psyching yourself ig) for a ^rting event.
After each performance, he has to psyche down.
I cant sleep for two or three hours afterwards. Its like the first time Ive won. Its almost a victory celebration. I want to dance with my wife. The Carrillo Brothers, a high wire act with Ringiing Brothers and Bamuin & Bailey Circus, says they draw energy from thought before they go on.
What is required is total concentration. Its thinking intensely about the rigging, the people around and each moment as its happening. I must always be there, says Daniel Acosta, one of the two performers who do Jumping jacks on the high wire.
The psychiatric community says the problem for most professionals is in psyching down, in using the extra adrenalin in positive ways.
I have never had a person ask me how to get psyched ig), says Dr. Glenn Swogger, a psychiatrist at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kan. The problem is how to you deal with inner stress so you dont jam the mechanism.
Dr. Tobias Brocher, head of the Center for Applied Behavioral Sciences at the Menninger Foundation, says people sometimes worry too much about lifes stresses.
Stress is misperceived as bad or killing. Its a question of the amount and where stress becomes distress.
Revival Series Begins Thursday
Revival services will be held Thursday through Sunday at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services will begin at 7:30 each night, and special singing will be featured nightly.
Evangelist for the revival will be the Rev. R. H. Bradford of Clinton. He has held pastorates in the Greenville area.
The public is invited to attend.
Bake Sale Is Given Approval
City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of a request by the La Leche League of Greenville for permission to conduct a bake sale on Evans Mall on June 18 from II a.m. until 2
possible to get out of bed in the P
m^g. But you have to pull The request was submitted by yourself up by the bootstraps, fory yourself, sUrt selling
Ms. Sheila Johnson of Rt. Greenville.
MADERITE
BREAD
NEW!
From Kattblar
JAMESTOWN ROLL
SAUSAGE 69
C
u.
FROSTY MORN
HOT eo< DOGS 12^69
FROSTY MORN
BOLOGNA 12 69
ZESTA
SALTINE luClC CRACKERS
57
DUNCAN HINES
YELLOW
CAKE MIX
14-Oz. Six*
1 Lb. Bags 2 for M.93
With Coupon On Page 16 Of Today's D: Reflector
(Without Coupon *2.18)
ARMOUR
VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 E'M.OO
n.oo
ARMOUR
POHED MEAT
5
For
3-Oz.
Size
For
CRtSCO
OIL
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
BRAVO
CORNED BEEF
VIVA
NAPKINS
38 M.49
3 nM.39 12 89^
49
Jumbo
Pack
GOLDEN FRESH
DRANGE JUICE
12-Oz. Size
(Limit 6 At This Price)
BIRDS EYE
COOL WHIP
9-Oz. Size
(10* Off)
SUN FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
4oo
3
D-Oz. Size for
SARA LEE PLAIN OR CHOCOLATE
POUND CAKE
Wa Oz.
Size
FRYING
CHICKEN LEC
FRYING
CHICKEN BRI
LEGS ft
BREAST
(Com
CHATHAM
SLICED BAGI
USDA CHOICE WESTERN BONELEI
SIRLOIN TIR
CLIP THIS
COUPONmii^^;;^.
KETS, INC.
A Pl0asure"
: ' Tnth St.
h* St.
K Ivth*!
rt 3rd St.
Ir^'arboro
:r^:
\CRENBM ^ STAMP CO i;
^Wis
PRODUCE
GOLDEN
BANANAS 5^1"^
CARTON OF 3 AA
TOMATOES 29
c
Carton
rm
WASH
NGTON STATE RED DELICIOU^
APPLES 3 iM
GRADE " A" WHOLE
FRYERS
59
AST 69
65
nation Pkg. )
Lb.
Lb.
IN
12 Oz. Pkg.
Si
OA CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS
HUCK lOAST
CE WESTERN FULL-CUT BONE-IN
SSL
HIND
fEAK
is:
ROAST
Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sat.
QUANTITY
r/ghts reserved
PEANUT CITY COUNTRY
HAMS
CATES
YOUR CHOICE
RELISH (oz)
CATES
NEW EXTRA ABSORBENT
BOUNTY
izels
JumboTowels
CHARMIN BATHROOM
TISSUE
LYNNHAV8N
MUSTARD
tUZIANNE
TEA BAGS
SHOWBOAT
PORK & BEANS
SHOWBOAT
PORK & BEANS
BUSH DRY
BLACKEYE PEAS
SHOWBOAT
SPAGHETTI
PRINOLES TWIN PACK
POTATO CHIPS
Quart Size
(100 Count)
UViOz. Size For
4 size
39
n.19
M.OO
4 Size
For
4 Size For
n.oo
M.OO
79
SALAD CUBES (16-oz.)
44
With Coupon On Page 6 Of Today's Daily Reflector (69< Without Coupon)
CATES
KOSHER DILL GHERKIHS
(16-Oz.)
HUNTS
PEACHES
irHal
Sliced Or Halves
HUNTS
KETCHUP
32-Oz. Size
69
TREND
WASHING POWDER
UjUuUUjUUjUtOODS
MIX OR MATCH ALL ST^R
ONION DIP
OR
ALL STAR
COHAGE
CHEESE
GRADE A MEDIUM
TRIM
PILLSBURY
BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
4 Pack
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 18,1771
Nashville Is His Business
THE HAPPY BOOKER - Tandy Rice, a booking agent for some 20 country music stars (as well as Billy Carter), has become a trailblazer in his field. (APWirephoto)
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tandy Rice, Billy Carters agent and the booker for 20 or so country music stars, has a motto on his desk: There is no limit to what can be done if it doesn't matter who gets the credit.
There appears to be enough credit to pass around among Rice and his five salesmen at Top Billing, Inc. With the signing of Carter this spring to supplement a booking billboard boasting more Grand Ole Opry acts than any other agency. Rices firm has become the trailblazer among Nashville agents.
Rice, 38, is a fast-talking, dynamic businessman with a background in public relations and selling. With his sudden emergence as a pace-setter, hes the happy booker.
I love sellin better than anything else, he said among the clicking typewriters and ringing telephones at his agency. Id rather sell than eat. Since becoming Carters agent, Rice has been beseiged by requests for Interviews and has refused nearly all of them. He granted one recent interview to set the record straight.
Mostly, he wanted to take Issue with the portryal of the Presidents brother as a beer drinking good ole boy.
Ihe real Billy Carter is a decent, fine, good man. I cant say enough good things about him. Hes a good father, a decent husband and a feet-on-the-ground businessman. Thats the side that impresses me.
He never sought to become a celebrity and has no desire to be one. We have never made a news release on him and prob
ably never will.
He did not choose us to capitalize on his celebrity status. Billy has turned down 99 per cent of the business opportunities that came his way.
Rice, who talks to Carter as many as five times a day, believes Carter chose his agency because we out-hustled everybody.
I would guess 30 individuals were after him. But I dont think they had follow-through. They wrote him a letter, then forgot about it.
Hes unique. Theres a facade, then theres a serious, disciplined businessman. The other overtures were not made to him in a serious vein and werent impressive to him. We didnt approach him that way. Things werent always so dandy at Rices agency.
I used to go get the mail and if we had four or five pieces, I would hoot and hcdler. Today, you cant get it ail In the car sometimes.
Honor Flotilla
Greenville Flotilla 16-5 of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary earned two awards in 1976 Division XVI competition.
The Flotilla was given the Division Captains Award for the highest overall percentage of achievement in 23 activity categories.
Also awarded was the Vice Captains Award for the highest achievement in the categories of courtesy examinations, public education and operations assisting the Coast Guard.
TRUE GRIT - Reno Tucker of Okeechobee, Fla., displays some gritty determination during the bare-back bronc riding competition at the Hamilton County Riding Club Rodeo held in Jasper, Florida. Renos ride came to an abrupt halt shorUy after this photo was taken. (AP Wlrephoto) ^
*
, STAMPS
HI
our Kind of food store with
oup kind of LOW PRICES
^xvour kind of
' SB? i
OPEN
SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.
SMOKED
ARM-WHOLE
PICNICS (SLICED, LB. 680
LB.
58
Prices Good Through Saturday May 21, 1977Quantity Rights RosorvodNona Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.
u s CHOICE .^stEW beef
BEEF
Lean Boneless 5 Lbs. Or More
11.18
FMHLY CHUCK S1UK Under Blade 11.28
MCK HIBSs78*
CHUCK POT ROASlln?
PORK SAUSAGE
a
Fan Braif Hot Or Mili (2-Lk. Pkg. 1-Lb.
*1.75) ''I-
88
ARMOUR.^^
Sliced Bacon oz Pkg ^1.09 Franks ^ 79*
Sliced Bologna ro'.;ir59
G>oked Salami 6-Ot. Pkg. 59^
Pickle Pimento Loaf ^g. 59
eCOOKED HAM
eCOOKED PICHIC eCHOPPED HAM
CelatM-lty Brand Sllead 12-Oz. Pkg.
Celebrity Brand Sliced 120z. Pkg.
Celebrity Brand Sliced 8-Oz. Pkg.
$2
$219
$1
eCURE 81 HAM-=2.291 eCOUHTRY HAM=il.78|
Hickory Mountain |
eCDUHTRY SIDEMEAT.98'1
Singletons Breaded a-Oz. j
teDUHERFLY SHRIMP M.69| eFISH STICKS 8!P|
eDEEF STEAKS-:*1.391
eVEAL STEAK =:*1.39| ePORK STEAK .H n.19!
WIN $1.000 WIN $100
BONUS BUY! RED GATE
SALAD DRESSING
32-Oz.
48*
ODDS CHART
PIQUES
VAUA
1---
PWtS
ijnostc* (M bAM TlCKtT
iuOO&FCM
PLI-SI
KOidcntscb
II 000 100
!!.' nk
i'8.i*g
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'9_
lATA
1- 9
"to
i V3D
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1. %
13 .. 1- 1
t,a_
1, a-
r mrtTMlk twit atv a
202,000
IN CASH PRIZES!
43,000
INSTANT WINNERS
FROZEN PIZZ/K
77^
13 Oz.
V
Ass't Pkg.
WIN $10 WIN $5 WIN $2 WIN $1
BONUS BUY I FARM BEST
ICE CREAM
BAR
6-Pk.
I BONUS BUY! SEALTEST
Slight 'n lively syogurt
8-Oz.
Ass't
33^
> BONUS BUYl FARM CHARM
COTTAGE CHEESE IZO..
48
H KRAFT
:PARKAY
Soleo
1-Lb.
Quarters
44^
& Tuna 7-Oz.
HAMBURGER
HELPER
CLOROX BLEACH % Gal.
58
49
lOO-Ct.
20-Oz.
GOLD LABEL TEA BAGS
FIESTA BAR-B-Q SAUCE
RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH BREAD oz SUN RIPE JELLY C.e^
TEA BAGS
ROLLS Brown & Serve .Buttermilk Butterflake
ZESTY DRINKS
Reg.
32-OZ.
12-Oz.
04-Oz.
11-Oz.
MORTON FROZEN DINNERS
S ALTIN ES Oven Krlsp
ARMOUR TREET
li-Oz.
Luncheon
AAeet
12-Oz.
M.17 49 M.08 33
^ 64
7
58
59
39
88
PAT'S
POTATO CHIPS
58
HEALTH ft BEAUTY AiDS-BONUS BUYS I
COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE CREAM oz. 58'
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE . ^ 70z. M.08
JOHNSON BABY POWDER^J aoz. 48*
JOHNSON BABY OIL aoz. *1.25
your Kind of.. PRODUCE W
LARGE RIPE
Ibananas
ATI
FRESH
strawberries
.. 89!
1 YELLOW ONIONS
r- 88^ 1
1 SUNKIST LEMONS
1-Doz. 78^ 1
EMBER'S ,o.u CHARCOAL
98
BIG STAR
TEA 10 ct. BAGS
98
CREAM WHITE SHORTENING ib.
98
TEXAS PETE
HOT DOG CHILI '0-0.,
25
Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS
46-Oz.
45
roEECAST POR THURSDAY, MAY 1. 177
^NEEAL TENDENCIES: The financial side of your life Deeds more attention. Put more concentrated effort into any scheme that will bring in more revenue. Postpone any plans you may have for socializing.
^lES (Mw. 21 to Apr. 19) Diacuas a new plan with CJOM tiea and buaineaa experta and gain their cooperation. Tak care of neglected correapondence.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do what you can to add to preMnt inrome and property, but be aure to uae ethical Have a heart-to-heart talk with a loved one.
GEh^ (May 21 to June 21) Contact frienda who can
ITu u uc 3"' PeoJ nd buaineaa aima.
Take health treatments that improve your vitaUty for busy daya ahead. Think more clearly.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Uae common-TOnM mletht^a in handling a peraonal problem. Talk over the future with mate and come to right decisions
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meet with good friends and interestmg new acquaintances as much good can come of this. Get support for projects you have in mind.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show more enth..ri..m for tlw citdc work you have to do and get better reauiU than in the past. Follow through on any valuable information that cornea your way.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your intuion is good and should ^ followed. New ideas stand a good chance of succeeding. Take no risks where reputation is concerned.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have responaibili-Ues that can be worked out satisfactorily now. ear up a misunderstanding with mate, loved one. But be tactful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to cooperate more with associates than you have in the past. Add to' the prestige you now enjoy.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1177 w GMcwo Trtbun.
North-South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
K
'5AQ3
OKJ54
J1074 WEST EAST 4J106432 <?5
'IKJIOST
42
0s
82
OQI07
qss
SOUTH
A9875
'5>
OA982
*AK
The bidding;
East SaMh West North
3 <7 DMe. Pass 4 <7
Pass 4 Pass 5 *
Pass 5 0 Pass 6 0
Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of <7.
Taking a finesse is one way to gain an extra trick. However, sometimes rejecting it can be a surer way to bring home the contract. Israeli internationalist, Yeshay^n Levit, demonstrated this principle in the recent Philip Morris European Cup tournament held in Tel Aviv.
Easts opening preempt put South under pressure, and Levit chose to make a takeout double. North was sure there was a slam in one of the minor suits, so he cue-bid and then removed to five clubs over his partners ntidpated response of four spades- South showed his second suit and North closed out the auction at six diamonds.
Declarer won the opening
heart lead in dummy and cashed the king of spades. Easts queen of spades meant that, if trumps behaved kindly, declarer could count eleven tricks: two spades, one heart, four trumps and a ruff, and at least three clubs. The obvious way to gain an extra trick would seem to be to try for the club finesse and hope for a 3-3 break, but Levit saw that if the suit divided evenly, he did not need the finesse.
Declarer crossed to the ace of diamonds and successfully finessed the jack. After clearing Wests last trump with the king, declarer cashed the ace and king of clubs and continued with a club to the jack. As long as the suit was 3-3, he did not mind which defender won the queen.
If East won, he would be endplayed and would have to
We Hira A Variety m
Meringue and Custard Pies
Jerrys Sweet Shop
Taems
lead a heart, promoting dummys queen to the fulfilling trick. West was no better off. When he won the queen of clubs, he was forced to return the jack of spades. Declarer won the ace and took a ruffing finesse for the ten, and twelve tricks rolled home.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something yon dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the core for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
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En Francais GutwiTag I A Classic Sesame Street Mister Rogers Elect. Co. Zoom
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TICE
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY
Tonite Thru Sat. at
Repeating Their 'Fashion Show'
The Associations o Operating Room Nurses and Operating Room Technicians are holding a Womanless Fashion Show, a repeat of a highly successful similar event two springs ago.
As in the show year before last, the models will be doctors, hospital administrators, businessmen, Pitt Technical Institute personnel and other male members of the communityall dressed as females.
Clothes for the show are pro-
TROPICALPARK
EL YUNQUE. Puerto Rico (UPI) - The Caribbean National Forest known as El Yunque in Puerto Rico's billy interior, a dense rain forest where hundreds of different kinds of trees and birds can be found, is the only U.S. national park located entirely in the tropics.
vided by attics and rag bags throughout the area. Stores throughout town are cleaned out of size 13EEE shoes.
The show is being held at the American Legion Hut Friday at 8 p. m. Adults tickets cost $2; children's $1. They may be bought from any member of either i^xHisoring organization or at the door as long as there are seats.
Ihoceeds will be used for continuing education for the members of the two groups. Gayle Cobb is president of the Association of Operating Room Nurses and Nancy Hudson is president of the Association of Operating Room Technicians. Peggy Heath is coordinator of the fashion show project.
The Daring Dames, as the first show was called, are back, Ms. Heath said. And they promise to be just as hilarious this year as they were two years ago.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Home acvites deserve special attention now. Entortain friends, kin at home. Talks with elders result in sound advice.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You find better ways of dealing with fiienda. Show particular devotion to mate, loved one and be happier. Think constructively.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Although H may be difficult for you, try to get into the good graces of important persons. Be cautious and look ahead to avoid trouble.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many talents and should have the best education posaible to make the most of them. There is fine coordination of hands and mind here and much success is possible. A topnotch salesperson here, also. Stress religion early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
THE DARING DAMES' master of ceremonies two years ago was diaries Mayo, assistant manager of the ho^ital ambulance department. He says he will do the honors again.
State Graduates
Big Welcome For Elizabeth
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Queen Elizabeth II got a tumultuous welcome on the first day of her Scottish jubilee tomas a crowd, estimated by police at 100,000, stood 10 deep in places along her coach route.
The welcome Tuesday was hearty despite predictions of political protest over the tom-marking the 25th anniversary of her reign. One of the few signs of protest was a banner reading Independence, hung conspicuously from a balcony along the queens coach route.
Anne, Phillip Set U.S. Visit
WASHINGTON (AP) - During and after the Revolutionary War, newly independent Americans pulled down statues of British monarchs. Next month, Britains Princess Anne will unveil one in Centreville, Md., of the queen whose name she bears.
The British Embassy announced today that the princess and her husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, will ben a five-day visit to the United States on June 15., in Queen Annes-ik)un-ty on Marylands Eastern Shore, for the unveiling of a statue of Queen Anne In Centre-viiles courthouse square.
The couple fly to New York and return to London on June 19.
REGULAR 91AMP00 FOR BEARDS
NEW YORK (AP) - If you fancy a beard, make sure its shampooed with a mild sham-poj_in soft water every other day, says Shirley Lord, a beauty authority, in a new book dealing with the effects of water on skin and hair.
According to the book, washing the beard every day, even twice a day under the shower, causes no harm if the water is soft.
The Dally Reflector, OrecnvUle, N.C.-WedHMday, May U, 1W7-21
day. I get calls when I'm at home, when Im out to dmner, when Im at a party.
The calls arent about anything Important - Its just that people are afraid to make decisions and end up calling me. Perrin says he told Santa Monica Superior Court Judge Edward Rafeedie he will not serve as Grouchos conservator after July.
Wont Stay As Guardian
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A long-time friend of comedian Groucho Marx says a judges order making him temporary guardian of the ailing comedian has not cooled a dilute over who should look after Marx.
Its becoming an Immense responslblity and 1 just dont want to devote my life to that, said Nat Perrin, 72, temporarily In charge of the 86-year-<dd Marxs affairs.
Perrin was named conservator after Maras son, Arthur, complained that his fathers long-time companion Erin Fleming was abusing Mara.
I get calls all the time from the house, Perrin said Tues-
\
COMING
Today and Thursday, May 18 & 19
TO THE
ELBOW ROOM
THE EMBERS
Featuring: Their Las Vegas Review Show 2 Nights-2 Shows
AFfni:
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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25. Demonstfition
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STARTS FRI.I 'Demon Seed" (R)
NEXT:
'Domino Principle" (r>
STARTS FRI
'Godzilla" And 'Bruce Lee" (G)
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33. Tire casing
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Paul Harvey Searct) For Young and World Turn Guiding Light AN in
Match Game
Marcus Welby
Gunsmoke
Newswatch
News
Truth Or
Nixon/Frost
Hawaii
Newswatch
AAovie
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8. Redress
9. Margarines
10. Dog
II Spanish Imds 15. VSnd instiumenl 18. Thrift
20. Salaam
21. Have deWs 23. Impetuous
25. legume
26. Ice___
27. Plant
29. Strip a hale
30. Attain success
31. Nocturnal lemur
32. CnetHkacat
33. Brief attempt
34. Pieent 36. Strata
38. Fiendi season
40. Aunt, in Madrid
41. B.P.O.E. mamher
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5/18 43. Rad band
Couldn't Hear Shout Of 'Help'
LACLEDE, Mo. (AP) -Help!, shouted the man in the flying machine as it flew over farmer Robert ToUersons fields at about 200 feet.
But ToUerson, 42, said he didnt get the message because of the noise of the planes engines until the pilot, Kent Johnson, 42, dropped a weighted sack on which hed written it.
Tollerson called the police, fire department and ambulances which arrived as the plane crashed into a nearby field. The plane was damaged but not Johnson, who walked away from the Monday crash without serious injury.
Johnson said that shortly after he left the Trenton, Mo., airport his tail flaps stuck and caused him to lose control. The plane was moving at about 95 miles an hour when it nosed into the ground.
ISrpEiiia
INCX10R
HtLCS THEATRlu ON UbS*4 (FMMVILLC HWY. SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST li ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
ENDS
TONIGHT
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINAAENT CENTER
JloStyCup
mm
v^CALL Ft JMOWT
FOB TMC ANYTIME
ta^mrn
AT ATLANTIC BEACH
U}haleclnii
PIUSH OCEAN FRONT RESORT MOm i
Moit lycioMt fOom> on tfio coM
Ptkvmtm hairnntai kitrhni nantiiiiiMn mhm
Poot gam* rodm, goH and tamiis priviagM. ptor fiahing whMn 500 ft.
SachiMd baach for famRy aoaUon
SHORT WEEK SPECIAL Five Days/Four Nights For Two
LUXURIOUS EFFECIENCV UNITS SimAiy 1* Thsniby sr Masday 1* Fridoy Uslil JM 18
reHo
PHOm 1919} 726.2881
Morcit Jomison mooral tonagor
P.O. Box 220 Salter PoNi 88. AnANTK BIAOt N.C 28SI2
xaIWLNUijf neuei.tv>, uioBu.iun, I.e
SCREECHINGLY IN TUNG - As in the case of daUdBg, cliildrai should be fitted to musical instruments at an eariy age. Matthew Eiseman, two years old, is too young to play, but he doesnt know that The son of Mr. and Mrs. David Eiseman (of Corvallis, Ore.) wanted to get in on the fun afto- seeing his brother and ^ster getting a musical fitting. (AP tnnrephoto)
Labels In English
MONTREAL (AP) - Quebec agriculture officials visited six Ounkin Donuts stores last month and destroyed 15,000 Munchkin boxes and Big Bunch Buckets because containers were labeled only in En^ish.
A regional agriculture department supervisor said Tuesday the seizures were made afto' repeated warnings to the Amer
ican-owned chain to have their omtainers conform to Quebec labeling laws making the use of French obligatory.
Supervisor Luc Vachon said either the agriculture dq>art-ment or the French Language Board would decide whether to take the company to court. A first violation can bring a company a fine of up to $1,000.
HMSNEmEIIUKEIiUilEIISM
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
INVITATION rORBIDS The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, N. C. is accepting bids for Owners. Landlords and Tenants Liability Insurance on its projects until 11:00 a.m. on June 2. 1977. Any in terested bidders contact the AuthCM-i ty at 314 Roundtree Drive, Post Of fice Box 1426, Greenville, North Carolina 27S34.
Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, N.C.
May 18, 1977
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Employment
Opportunity
Do you roolly want o good income. Beginning now?
Are you tired of needing two fobs to support your family? Would you like to be in a position where your spouse would not have to work. Are you interested in earning $100 to $200 a day?
If so consider these facts:
on the job training with pay.
classroom training expense paid.
hospitalization
life insurance and disability income
10-year retirement plan. Experience not necessary if you are not afraid of work, able to manage money, and have a good character.
("NOW is the time").
Call
756-2792
Long Distance Galls Accepted
AAR. BROACH
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO-77CVD417
FILM NO.--
77CVD417 North Carolina Pitt County
MAMIE RUTH WILSON VS
CLEVELAND WILSON, JR.
TO: Cleveland Wilson. Jr., the above named defendant:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed the 16th day of May, 1977 in the above-entitled action.
The nature of the relief being Mff
divorce fn on the basis
a one-year separation.
sought is as follows: the plainti< seeks an absolute divorce from Jeveland Wilson, Jr. on the basis of
You are required to make defense to such pleading not iater than the 30th day of June, 19/7, said date being forty (401 days from the first publica tion of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for relief sought.
This the 16th day ol May, 1977. SPEIGHT. WATSON AND BREWER BY W H. Watson Attorneys for Plaintiff /s/ Mamie Ruth Wilson.
Plaintiff
Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 919 758 1161 May 18, 25; June 1,8.1977
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tod"
Hendrlx-BarnhillCo.
752-4122
ROOFING
All Types. Residential or Commercial. Built up A Specialty.
All Types of Guttering. Copper A Specialty.
For information dial, 946 1675 or 946 2192 anytime.
IMMEniATE OPEHING FOR PROnUCTION WORKERS
* Excellent Salary & Benefits
* New Plant & Equipment
* Career Opportunities
* New Ideas & Working Conditions
BOISE CASCADE COAAPOSIT CAN DIVISION
Please Call For An Appointment 752-8511
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
T
\
r
I
I
I
I
I
yH Don*t Need A Garage to Run A Garage Sale...
!yOU DO need!
A WANT AD
k
I " ----- I
I______I
752-6166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................38
Employment.................42
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
Atobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................M
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............3S
Trucks for Sale..............,37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........SO
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
AUTOMOTIVE
09
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.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 7tt'0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756-3117
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.
10
AMC
AMC JAVELIN SST 1968. 343. power steering and brakes, Ir, automatic, stereo 8-track, yellow with black vinyl roof, wire spoked wheels, new tires. $750.758 4S24.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently ELECTROLYSIS HAIR CENTER Mamie Tyson, 752-2969
5 HP 26 " Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
10
AMC
PACER 1974. Air, automatic, radial tires, vinyl top. $3500. 754 1547.
Bukk
BUICK REGAL 1975. Light ^een / white top, air, tilt wheel, low mileage, win sell or trade for older r. 752 3523 day, 752 9235 night.
BUICK WAGON 1966. Best offer. 758 1232 nights.
BUICK SKYLARK 1966. Good running condition, 2 door hardtop, automatic. $350. Call Wesley Thompson, 753-20X.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1945. Black, red interior. Air, power accessories. Good condl-rt. Bill, 752 5431.
CADILLAC 1975 El Dorado. Fully equipped, 63,000 miles. $5500. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.
CADILLAC 1973. Like new condition. Fully equipped. Must see fo appreciate. 756 3239.
13
Chevrolet
KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air, good tires, AM/FM, luggage rack, power steering and brakes. $1100. 752-7148 or 752-0978.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. One owner. Low mileage. 756 1113.
CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 2 tops. Excellent condition. 752-28X.
CAMARO 1968. 350 high per
formance. 756 4028.
1973 CHEVROLET Pickup. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 752-1719 afterSp.m.
CAMARO 1968. Only interested need call 752 0363.
IS
Dodge
DODGE DART 1949. 23 miles per gallon, air conditioning. Best offer. 752-6016 after 6.
16
Ford
MUSTANG li 1976. Red, power steering, air. Best offer. 7n-0311 day, 756-7416 night.
MACH I 1971 Mustang.
752-5
Air,
automatic, 351, clean. Call 752-5836.
MUSTANG 1973. Excellent mechanical condition, many extras, low mileage, clean. $2450.746 4626.
17
Lincoln
MARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radials. 758-9575 after6p.m.
19
Oidsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1970 Delta 88. 756-4673.
21
Pontlec
LUXURY LEMAN5 1974. 4 door, V 8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950. 756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.
GRAND PR IX 1973. Air conditioning, power brakes, steering, windows, seats; cruise control, console, automatic transmission, leather Interior, black with black vinyl roof, red stripes. Sacrifice (must sell), $2595. 758-2628.
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. Fully equipped. 756-2988.
22
Foreign
MERCEDES 1972. $4900. Cali 746-4186.
TOYOTA 1976 Celica GT. Fully load ed. Can be seen at Brown-Wood. 752-7111 before 6.
FIAT 1974, 124 Special TC.
Automatic, air. AM/FM radio. 8500 miles. Call 746 4439 after 8 p.m.
TOYOTA WAGON 1971. Runs well. $700. 758-5251.
TOYOTA 1974 Mark II Wagon. Power Steering, power brakes, AM/FM, air. $2300.758-2328.
MUST SELL 1973 MGB. Low mileage. 758 9318 days, 756 2542 after 6p.m.
AAAZDA RX3, 1973 Station Wagon. Must sell. $1150.756 2233.
VOLVO 1972. Air, AM/FM stereo, new clutch, fuel injection and exhaust system. Excellent mechanical and physical condition. Must see to appreciate. 7S6-5:*48.
FIAT 850, 1971. Good gas mileage. 756-5519 after6p.m.
VW1970. Automatic, good tires. Good condition. 752-9487.
VOLKSWAGEN 1946. 4 Speed, radio. Good condition. 752-6906 after 6 p.m.
29
Boats For Sale
MUST SELL 2T Columbia. Sleeps 4, four sails including spinnaker, lifelines and pulpits, motor, trailer, galley and more. $8000 value, asking $6500. 752-5190.
7y VENTURE SAILBOAT, trailer and 15 HP Evinrude. Deluxe interior plus all options. Sleeps 5. Fast, sturdy, trailerable. Ready. 756-4431.
WILL BUY, TRADE or sell any size boats, motors or trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
1976 GALAXY boat 19'. Inboard / Outboard 190 HP OMC Outdrive, galvanized heavy duty trailer. Electric winch and all extras. Call 756-0862 after 6.
16' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Johnson motor (electric starter), Long tilt trailer with anchor. $750. 746-3486._
16' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson, Flagship trailer. Loaded with extras for fun, rigged for fishing. 756 4673.
1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP AAercury (foot-operated trofling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758-2817.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up.
Bob Gouras Used Auto.Parts 750-0742.
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
*89^ up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 54 S. Evans St.
Salespeople Wanted
If you are selling shoes, furniture or mobile homes and are willing to put in the time you can double your income. We offer the largest variety of cars than any dealership in Greenville. We offer free hospitalization insurance, demo plan, paid vacation and retirement. This is not a 9 to 5 [ob. Apply only if you intend to make the automobile business your career. See John Wharton or Mack Viner at Smith-Waldrop Motors on Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
31
Camptrs For Sai
1978, 20' TRAILBLA2ER. Fully quipped, xceliftnt condition. Will s^l or trade for $ubtantial ehlcle. 752 9235.
1976, 22W' Jamboree mini motor home. Fully Mif-contained, ileeps 4. 753 3913, 753 2502aftw5.
14' SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps 6, good condition. 756 3472.
LONG BED CAMPER Shell Good condition. Inside paneled. $125. 758 7911 after 5:M.
14' FAN CAMPER. Fully self-contained. Sleps4. Call 752-8420.
35 Cycles For Sale
1973 HARLEY Sportster. $2000. 752-3626 day, 758 3664 after 6 p.m.
1975 HONDA 250 MT. Good road and Off road bike. Good condition. $550. 752 6451 or 758 3313 after 5.
1976, XT YAMAHA. Single cylinder, 500 CC. Four stroke, low mileage, extra clean. $1150.752 2179 after 5p.m. HONDA 360T 1976. Gqod condition with accessories. 752 3062 after 5p.m.
1973 TX-500 Yamaha with two seats and two helmets. 322-5448.
37 TrvcKs For Sale
1974 JEEP WA60NEER. Air, power. Excellent condition. $5895 firm. Call J. B. Smith, 752-2754 office, 754-1469 home.
1976 OATSUN Longbed. Aver^ mileage, excellent condition. 752-1981 afterSp.m._
1970 CJ5 JEEP. Red with black top. V-6 engine, locking hubs, over sized tires. Excellent condition. 752-5981 anytime.
1975 CJ5 JEEP. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condition. 752 5267._
1973 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup. Standard transmission, power steer-ing and brakes. $1850.756-7523.
1947 JEEPSTER with hard top. Good condition. $1500.752-0499.
40
DOGS & PETS
BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $150.7M-7306.
ENGLISH BIRD puppies for sale. 6 weeks old, beeutiful 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.
AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers. 3 months old, male and female. 752-3252.
FREE KITTENS to good homes. 7 weeks old, trained. 756-3618 or 758-7482._
ENGLISH SETTER pups. 2 months, coppertone. By son of Cashmaster. Males and females. Good deal buy more, pay less. 746-3433.
AT PUFFY PARADISE. Cockers, Poodles, Poms, Dobermans, German Shepherds, English Setters, Cairr) Terriers, Samoyeds, Irish Setters. Als^^rooming and stud service.
BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker l^i^niel puppies. AKC registered.
GRADUATION SPECIAL. Tiny Toy Poodles, Cockers, Pomeranians, Peke-A - Poos, Manchesters, Schnauzer. Small deposit will hold for graduation. Call Curtis or Inez, 758-2681._
LOVING, RESPONSIBLE owners wanted for foundling puppies. Had shots. $10 each. 756^)790._
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Males and females. $75. 758-4237 after 5._
AKC REGISTERED Pomeranians. One male, cream; one female, orange. Had ail shots. 10 weeks old. 752-7616 afterSp.m.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
DRYWALL HANGERS and finishers for apartments. 752-2260 or 746-2222.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Double Car Garage 22 X 28
Moved and Set Up On Your Lot
$1500
756-4031
UNDERCOAT
YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
lOlHookprRd 7M3U5
42
Help Wanted
SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.
Growing company needs experienced tractor traller drivers. Openings now tor peddle drivers and over-the-road irivert. Must be at least 25 years of age and have good driving record. Apply inperson.
C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.
1621 North Church Street Rocky Amount, N.C. _Phone 446-5116
MACHINIST AND Machine nrfechanics. Salary starting over $10,000 per year with top notch local firm if you have solid experience In metal machining processes. All benefits and the fee are paid by the company. We also need a factory n>echanic with experience in general machine maintenance. This position has mear term supervisory potential for the right person. Call Burt Associates, 752-5188, (Personnel
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Excellent company benefits. Call for interview, 758-4403._
WAITRESS WANTED at Tom's Restaurant. Apply In person only.
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
Must have complete knowledge and skills in machine bookkeeping including dally posting, general books, payrolTs, etc.
Excellent working conditions. Five-day work week, hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and other company benefits.
Send complete resume of qualifications, experience and references to:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Personnel Department P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
1100 A WEEK and more possible working at home part-tln>e through mailing circulars. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope: King, Box 233K 201, AAantua. New Jersey 00051._
RN OR LPN. 3 til 11 Call Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing Services, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121.
TWO FULL TIME sales represen tatives needed immediately. Re-
Suirements: car and Poiaroia Super hooter. Salary plus commission. Cali 758-7487 or write P. O. Box 16, Greenville.
P^ITTon open for mature person with credit or collection experience
preferred. Please apply in person at Greenville Collection Service, 223 West Tenth Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WAITRESSES WANTED. Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in person at Shoney's, 264 Bypass.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
bTORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
COMPLETE REMODELING lraldaiOut Addittans ,Garages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLO/MAN
Selliig Out Below Dealer Cost
1-18'SteuryBoat 1-14'John Boat 2 Tandem Trailers 1-Sinsle Axle Trailer Can Be Seen At:
Joe Pechles Motors
264 By-Pess 756-113S
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
Ilavoii'l you done Wilhoiil a1on> loiij; enough?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
754-2557
OLD HOME WANTEO
We have a client interested in the purchase of an old home. Home must be in sound enough condition to renovate. Interested in Greenville, Washington, Bethel, Farmville, Snow Hill or Ayden. Call John Jackson 756-4360, Lanco Realty, Inc. 756-5868
42
Help Wanted
COLLEGE GRADUATE. Career In sales. Will train. Cali B. L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080._
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs $345.84 or nrore per week. Contact Tom Sawyer Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.
735-7912 Life Insurance Affiliate:
United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
BABYSITTER WANTED In my home. 4 days a week. Starting June 1. Provide own transportation. Cali 756-6987 after 6 p.m.
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
Excellent opportunity for qualified person. Position requires knowledge
of or experience In manufacturing techniques. A
methods and
knowledge of plant layout and equip ment InstaMation. Tool and die design and or tool and die experience very helpful. A degree In mechanical engineering or experience equivalent essential. This position provides an opportunity for interesting and widely diversified work experience in the metal working field. Write P.O. Box 265, Farmville, N.C. 27B28. Include resume.__
LOOKING FOR MATURE person to watch children in my home. 758-4196 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Car Rentals
AAonarch
Cougar
Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
756-4267
42 HlpWl^t<l
BXPERIENCBD liOAITRESSES and cooks Apply in porson fo Mr. Mel iflScknwn a? TtiVwaflie Hmjse, W East Greenvllla Boulevard. 7M-7441.
EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted. Call 756-0278 afterSp.m. _
Work Wanted
CERTIFIED TEACHER (Klnderoerlen-) wishes to tutor
children. 752-1591._
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for worklno
mothers. 756-6309. _
WILL BABYSIT In mv home. 752 1427. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CdRMS
HMns
hinilierCa,lnL
Local firm needs warehouse assistants. Duties will consist of loading and unloading company trucks and customer vehicles, counting and tallying material, and other related activities associated with the operation of a building supply business. Applicant must be able to read, write, count and have a working knowledge of basic simple arithmetic. Apply in person only.
Mr. McKinney
Garris-Evans
Lumber Co., Inc.
701 W. 14th St.
Greenville, N.C. 27B34
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3971
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior
* $3958
1976 FORD
Torino Wapon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steerinp, air, AAA/FM radio, luggage rack.
* $3955
1976TOYQTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3687 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970 B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.
$3354
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no, R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* C3658 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.
$3343
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
$3178
1974 BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3360 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3123 1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AAA/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. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AAA/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, eir.
* $2261
973 DOOGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic,-power steering, air, brown.
* $2138 1973 CHEVROLET
AAaiibu. Stock no. 3629 A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2123
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout, stock no. 3594-B. Yellow. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
$2198
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.
* $2155
1974 FORD
stock no. 3693-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. 3712-A. Copper, full power with air.
$1695
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
TCMOTA: ITS JUS
COMMON SENSE
UP TO 49 MPG
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
T
I
The DaUy Reflector, GrecnvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, May 18,1J77-J3UTTLE WAHT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
Work Wanted
P/^'NTINO. interior
7Mt55i?p.;^'
LIKE TO do bouiecleanmg five ayt a woek. 746 3033._^
JWITE LADY desires live-in job car-i ^ ^ elderly. Reply to Live
If/ *^ 9* Greenville, NC.
Give telephone number, name and where expected.
JUST OOT A oreat lob. Now I'M be We to that new Smith & Wesson pistol from H. L. Hodges. Targets, you had better watch oulrow,
U FOR SALE
41 Farm Equipmont_
M AUTO/iwTIC Roanoke Harvester dump, J four-wheel Long tobacco trucxs. taS-TAAl 0TA25-S57I. _
7^m \ooper. Call
AAODCL TOAC Vermeer Bailer. S/N 1145. Truly a one*man hay system ci^ble of raking, bailing, transporting ar)d feeding from the tractor. Unit used as demonstrator on this farm only. *7000. AAay be seen by con-tracting Will wiison, 7?8-?237.
TWO-ROW JOHN DEERE with cultivator. $400.758-01 or 7S8-266A.
30 Odrw-Yard Sale
YARD SALE Thursday. Friday and Saturday (May 19, 20. 21). Corner of Mills and Main Streets, Winterville. Clothing and mlsceHaneous.items.
ESA TREASURE and Yard Sale Sattmlay. May 21. Hester LathSrn,301 South Library Street, 9 a.m. til 2p.m._
YARD SALE Saturday, May 21, 10 til 4. 264 West. Route A (Frog Level). Wide variety of items.
56
Miscellaneous
BALDWIN pianos and organs for ^urch and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
CARPET BINDING and (ringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747._
UPRIGHT COMPRESSOR. 200 pound tank. 752-0239 after 5 p.m.
GRADUATION PRESENTS? Coun try & Western guitar. S120; classic guitar. $85. Both like new. Portable Panasonic TV, *80; old ottoman. *15; wood cabinet FM radio, *25. Call Don, 752-1347._
ARE YOU MUSICALLY inclined? If you're in the market iw instruments of every description, you'll find them listed In our Classified Ad section. Read it every dayi_
KELVINATOR WASHER and dryer. *600 value for *400. 758-8172.
CHEAP. Welded fence with posts and utility house (you move). 1973 Vega with 36.000 miles, in good condition. 758-l403Of 756 3273.
LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"xl2"xl4', iouoh- *280 per thousand. Call Don. 752 6533 before 4:30._
SPECIAL PRICES for limited time only on Inlaid linoleum. *6.99 per ^uare yard. Free insulation. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson j Avenue.
WME BY AND check over a new line of living room suites. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, ridingequip-ment. Jarman Stabfes. 752 52^.
PUREBRED ARABIAN standing at stud. 524 4143._
HORSE FOR SALE. 13 years old. part Atorgan. 746-3421 after 6 p.m.
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-^1._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Fwd. Now openRental Tool Com-pany._
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m._
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with R Inse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752-3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music. 208 Arl-logton Boulevard, 756-1212._
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of - -
for Jim Hudson.
yards. Call 756-4742
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 A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or
David H. Smith, 746-3692._
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex metM. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinsa-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758^2300.3010 East Tenth syreet._
MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Ctoeet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
DRESSED HENS, *1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at'Roundtree Crossroads, 746-4318or746G04l.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Openings available in all phases of FRP fabrication. For experienced fiberglass personnel. Some knowledge in these areas helpful. Mechanical, blueprints, machine shop and supervision. Growing industry, advancement for the ambitious and willing worker. Apply at
WALLACE MURRY CORPORATION
510 East Jones^eet Wilson, N,C. ^3
Equal OpoMtunHy Empkw M/F
SEARS 5 CYCLE portable dishwasber. 756-0411 after 5 p.m.
RESTAURANT AND CLUB equipment for sale. Call 756 185? or 756-7979.
WASHER, COMPLETE twin bed, 8 week old Rat Terrier puppy, Boston R^ker, refrigerator-freezer. Call
BROYHILL DESK, contemporary shelves, gold kitchen cabinet. All in excellent condition. 756-4354.
% CARAT diamond ring. 753-2550.
SEARS 20,000 BTU air conditioner and Sears electric range. 752-5256 after 5 p.m._
WHITE BEDROOM suite and General Electric upright freezer. Cheap. 752 4773 after 5 p.m.
A-BONE RACING frame with wide tires. 758" 5178 or 758 3648 after6:30.
EARTH PA system, mike stand and microphone. All like new. *450. 752 2484 after 6 p.m.
ANTIQUES AND STUFF. One of East Carolina's largest collectors of antiques, used furniture and
?lassware. Located 2 miles west of hocowinity on Greenville Highway. We buy, self and trade.
COLOR TV ANTENNA with remote control unit. Nearly new. *75. 756-4139 after 3 p.m.
7 PIECE living room suite. Never l>een used. Cost *1000, must sacrifice for *599.95. Call 758-2525 or 758-1450.
3 TON SEARS central air conditioner. Ideal for mobile home use. Used 6 weeks. I up,
746-3730.
d 6 weeks. Completely ready for set-p, including slabs. Must sell. *500.
FISHER'S. FURNITURE & Appliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24.000 BTU, *399.95; also 20,000 BTU, *389.95. Cash and carry. No ralnchecks.
11,000 BTU air conditioner. *85. 756-0790.
BEAUTIFUL RCA 25 Inch color console. Twin fakers. Early American cabinet, (^ood condition. *200. 756 3974.
15CUBIC FOOT upright freezer. *65. 752-3128.
HIGH BAND VHF/FM mobile for sale. 35 watt, tube type Aerotron with factory private line. Suitable for use on business bands or Pitt County fire. 758-5740 after 2 p.m., AAonday-Friday.
LADY KENMORE 4-cycle washer. Looks good, runs good. Call 758-1828.
COMPLETE 10 gallon aquarium set up. Includes flourescent light, heater, fiVt and more. *30. Also CPA Persian kWens. *100 each. 750-5605.
17' SEARS Coldspot refrigerator with Icemaker, *260; Sears
frost-free automatic table
Icemaker, *280; Sears portable dishwasher (coppertone with cutting board top), *150.758-7916 after 4 p.m.
Sporting Goods
BROWNING LEVER ACTION 22-caliber rifle. Excellent condition. $115.752 2179 after 5 p.m.
COME IN AND register for free Zeb-co reel and rod. Will have drawing May 21. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
SPECIAL PRICES. Just received complete line of marine supplies and fishing tackle. Home 8> Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 14 CARAT gold Masonic ring with diamond, vicinity of laundromat on Fifth Street. $25 reward. 752-8144.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE A6AY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June
1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.
2 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 7523286 or 825-5391. _
2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758-2679.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD SALESPEOPLE NEEDED
If you are prcMittly In the financial, business machine, insurance, or other sellino fields. It would be worth your time to Investinate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We are the moet propressive and aggressive automotive store in this area. For more Information please contact Mr. Sansbury In person at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER
The REALTOR'S Corner
nelson-WkUace Real estate _
Charlie Speight
Nelson-Wallace, Inc
flee7sn3 Home7S-5l37
T
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
TgjglSanjrtlme
BtAtlOff PhOO. 756-2656
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With UsI
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. realtors 756'212S
64 AAobllp Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with carpet and air. Available June 1. Call 756-2841 days (ask for Ernest); 752-4660 nigh^.
2 BE DROOM trailer. Washer and air. *85 month. 758-0064 after 6 p.m.
12 X 65. furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, washer, dryer. Private lot. 15 miles south of Greenville. *135 month. 746 6827.
TRAILER FOR RENT. V/7 baths, central air conditioning. Highland Park. Prefer married couple. No pets. 758-2679.
2 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Call 756 0792._
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish ed, air. *110. Available May 30. 758-5140 or 249-0961 (collect), ask for Joe.
PRACTICALLY NEW. 2 bedrooms, central air and washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.
2 BEDROOMS, carpet, air, furnish ed. Located Colonial Park. 756-2356.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 FESTIVAL 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, central air, anchors. Equity and assume loan. 758-1845 between 1 and 9 p.m.
1973, 12 X 60 AAonterey. 2 bedrooms, carpet, air and raised dining area. Pay equity and assume loan. 752-1719 afters.
1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, large living room, refrigerator with Ice maker, garbage disposal and central air. Set nice lot at RIvervlew Estates. .. 752-1472 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.; anytime weekends.
up on *7200.
1972,12 X 65 Capelta. Completely furnished with a 5 X 18 extension, central air, 10 X 10 storage building. Ex-cellent condition. 752-1047 aHer 4:30.
10 X 57 Midway. Set up on Pamlico River. Lot at Camp Hardee. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.
1970 VALIANT SQUARE 12 X 55. 756-4290 after 6 p.m.
1976 TITAN by Champion. Two bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, fire resistant walls, sliding glass doors. 756-4161 after 6 p.m.
JUST TAKE OVER payments. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. *200 equity. 746-49S9 after 6 p.m.
68
OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. 2 acres commercial land. Family style, 70-seat capacity room for expansion. Fully equipped. Located on Highway 64, RobersoMie, NC. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights. 756-2421.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. AH types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
72
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 Fleming 8. Associates. 756-6234.
BELL ARTHUR Fire Department, Inc., property. 2*/2 acres more or less with 2 buildings. Call 756-1713 or 756-3817 after 7 p.m.
RAMHORN STABLES for sale by owner. 752-7700 after 6.
74
Farms For Sale
20 ACRES near Black Jack. Approximately 8 acres cleared. Over 1000 pounds tobacco allotment. S14,500. Loan assumption possible. Lanco Realty, 756-5868._
GRIMESLAND. Nearly 60 acres With valuable farm. Next to Grimesland. City water to farm. Cleared land planted. Great potential for devel<H>' ment. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-5868,7S6-2739.
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpeta Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in StKk.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752-3523
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
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 sub division. *37,750. Blount 8. Bail Realty, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345._
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount & Ball Realty 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. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 7M 4^^^' 2-car garage. By owner.
WHY NOT MOVE today? This 4 bedroom, 2'/3 bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.
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.
MUST MOVE QUICKLY. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, bath and kitchen with din ing area, in good condition. Priced at only *6500. Must be moved from present location. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or 758-5137._
*29,900. Neat as a pin. Brick ranch home. 1080 square feet. Possible VA-FHA financing to qualified buyer. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222, Stack-Ktger Realty, 756-3088._
CAN YOU IMAGINE under *40,000 in Cambridge? Large corner lot. Central air, den with fireplace and car port. Heated area 1460 square feet. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Gene Stack, 756-3575; Gary Klger, 756-2718; Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088._
LOOKING FOR A nice home on a corner lot? Excellent condition and a lot you will enjoy. An attractive brick veneer home centrally located In the city. 3 bedrooms and v/t baths, (ivlng room, den and kitchen dining combination. Kitchen has self-cleaning oven, dishwasher and garbage disposal. *34,000. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or Walter House, 756-7690 or Margaret Capweil, 752-5801.
1133 SQUARE FEET of TivTng com fort in Colonial Heights. This brick home has extra large paneled kitchen with built-lns and separate dining area. Large family room with flr^lace, bath and plenty of storage. Recently painted interior. Excellent condition. You can see this home just by calling me. Bill Thomas at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 5113or 752-2472.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, l/^ba"ths. living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Hardwood floors, central oil heat, 3 window units,
insulated. Double garage with >, storm windows ancT doors,
carpet, Venetian blinds, draperies, well Ir
storage,
aluminum awnings. High 30's. 1909 East Fourth Street. 756-2928._
FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Has fireplace and fenced-in backyard. 181 East Fourth Street. *30,000. Call for appointment, 758-3977._
PACTOLUS. Country home on one acre. Large open kitchen, den with fireplace, formal dining room, living room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study and detached double garage. Very moderately priced. Call today, Gary Kiger. 756-2718, Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088._
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
80
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE or lease. One acre lot. Near Parker's Barbeque. 756-3755 nights.
82 Resort Property For Sale
ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River, 8 miles from Chocowinlly. Boat launch and pier. 946 6236 after 7 p.m.
3 BEOR<X)M. P/3 bath waterfront cottage. Large wooded lot. Partly furnished on Bath Creek. Priced for quick sale. (919 ) 285-3632.
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOMS. Located on Second
Street. Central heat and air, carpet and appliances. *175 month. Available June 1.752 4155.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AHENTIDN CRAFTSMEN WHD CARE!
Want to work on a winning team? Work wtiere quality and vHtrkmanifllp Is paramount, we need personnel wtro will help us maintain our reputation as builders of the most wanted fiberglass yachts in America. We need experienced Jolnermen, Cabinet AAakers and Electricians. Will consider training for these jobs provided you have proper qualifications. Apply at the Plant Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. Saturday 1:30 A.M. til 12 noon. Only those with good work records and references need apply.
AMF HATTERAS YACHTS
nON^GIenburnle Rd.
New Bern, N.C. 28560 Equal Opportunity Employer
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1975 Ch*vrol*t Impala Wagon
Beige, luggage rack, power steering and brakes, air, AA6/FM radio.
1975 Chavrolat Camaro
Dark green, black vinyl top and interior, 4 speed, power steering, AM/FM radio, rally wheels, 9,000 miles. ^3995
1974 Cadillac Coup* Da Villa
White, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, 44,000 miles. $ 5 5 9 5
1971 Chavroiat Corvatta
Gold, 49,000 miles, air, AM/FM radio, 4 speed, power steering and brakes. $4495
1973 Chavroiat Blazar
Red, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, 42,000 miles. $3795
M&W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
744-3141
84 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1/ 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Construction Frrepldces
Heat Pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units!
Dishwashers Washer-Dryer Hook-ups wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Differsnt Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 5067or 752-7662
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Muart Buchanan, Buchanan 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 a pp rox i matety^40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
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
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located fust off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wa GIva You Fast Diract Answers On Loans.
R!CR!3
DONNIE JONES
EAST END BRANCH
You Don't Have To Bank With Us, To Borrow From Us.
Phone 758-3471
MCRIS
84 Apartments For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail 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
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequated location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
GreenviUe's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bidg. 19 Telephone 919-756-480Q
NICE FURNISHED apartment. Ful ly carpeted, air conditioning. Mar ried couples only. No pets. One block from university. 752-2430._
ROOM IN NICE apartment. Fully carpeted, air conditioning, fully fur nished. Kitchen privileges included. 756-4093._
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring; GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANOMORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY
KEECHANDSUTTON,INC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment
758-2628
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lifting
Service
Roof
Trusses/
Bricks,
Blocks,'
Shingles,-j Any
Lifting Need.
Call
EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Days 756-5780 Nights: 752-0193
86 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM, IV3 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 after5:30p.m.
CAR R lAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 South. 2 bedrooms, all electric, and pool. Call 756-3450 after 5p.m.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM BRICK house for rent in Ayden with option to buy. Carpeted, central heat and air. *2a0 month. 746 6394 or 752 5167.
BRICK VENEER house. 2 full baths. Located on 264 Bypass. Call J. T. Manning, Jr., 756 24()0.
YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise in Classified.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership 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 childrens recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 AAemorial Drive. 752 2987.
92 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.
93
Rooms For Rent
FOR RENT TO business person or serious student to share facilities with two local businessmen. Don't read between the lines, for we are squares. 7526888 business days, 752 5607 otherwise.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
94
WANTED
96
Wonted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Com must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-27 for price quote.
WANT TO BUY gentle pony. Saddle also. 758 2536._
OLD LIONEL electric trains wanted. Any condition. Jerry, Kannapolis, NC, (704) 932 7776._
ANY TYPE OF mules or work horses. Also will have some to sell. 758-0696.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT laroe garage for
storage of luxury car. Call Thomas at 758-2901 from 8 til 5._
CB BUFFS ALL over the area have found one of the best ways to find a wide range of equipment offerings Is
to shop the Classified Ads.
WANT HOUSE to rent. 752-7226.
FAMILY RETURNING to Greenville desires 3 bedroom house. Prefer close to Elmhurst School. Will take a lease. Can supply local references. Call 1 575 6066.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car In the World
see it at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 754-3238
CAUBRATION
TECHNICIAN
yy>y>yyT
The right spot for exacting \ pro firmly set on growth.
k Prospects for advancement In our expanding manufacfurlng
operations make this an opportunity of unusual interest for a L technician who knows the ins and outs of eltctronlc test
^ equipment. Abilities must extend from repair and calibration
X of equipment to building customized testing devices and fix-
^ tures. You'll need at least 3 years experience in electronic
equipment repair/maintenance, and should have appropriate
k technical school background. Starting salary and benefits
most attractive.
Apply in person or call:
Dick Horak, Plant AAanager at (919) 523-0131
^ TRIV/UTCTRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, North Carolina ^8501
An equal opportunity employer /F
AUCTION SALE FARM EOUIPMENT
SATURDAY, May 21st, 1977 11:00 a.ni.
\ LOCATION:
TAKE HIGHWAY 43-GO PAST PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 5 MILES. SALE SITE ON LEFT HAND SIDE OF ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS.
TRACTORS
1 Ford "3000" Ford Tractor 1 Farmall Super A Tractor 1 John Deere Model "40" Tractor
TRUCKS
1 1949 Chevrolet ton truck 1 1972 Buick Electra "22y'
COMBINES
1 Roanoke Tobacco Harvester 1 Massey-Ferguson Combine "300"
EQUIPMENT
1 3 bottom plow
1 2 Bottom John Deere Breaking Plow t 2 Row John Deere Corn Planter 1 Box Scrapper Blade 1 King (Boxing Type) Disc Harrow 1 Bush Hog
1 Hardee Mfg.-Co.-Sprayer
40 Bulk Buring AAetal Box (4 x 4 x O') 1000
Rods
1 Tractor Fork Lift.
1 Powell 2-Row Topper I Cultivator with Fertlllier Attachment 1 Powell 2-Row Transplanter w/fertlllzer attachment, t disc harrow 1 3 point boom 1 2wheel trailer 1 utility pump 1 tractor bumper
SALE CONDUCTED BY:
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone: 944-6007 State License ms
DDUGGURKINS Greenville, North Carolina 7S8I875
RALPH RESPESS Washington, North Carolina 944-8478
$ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE $
Must Make Room For New Car Trade-Ins. Let Us Make You A Deal'
Ttipso Cars Will Be Sold
1973 CHEVROLET El CAMI
1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 1976 BUICK ELECTRA 1973 BUICK
LIMITED electra LIMITED
Reduced To S719S
1975 CHEVROLET -------
IMPALA CUSTOM Have 3 - 1976 VW DASHERS. 2 and 4 door models.
R; dl.'i (Ti ' (I -.T49.S
These are new cars and will be sold for SlOO over invoice
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
264 BY-PASS
MACK CAHOON
JERRY MCGOWAN CURT BURROUGHS
756-1 1 35
SONNY ROST l<
T
MnwDttflyRcatctor^GrMBVlUe, N.CWodoeedAy, lUy i. 1977
DECOLON* VINYL 9x12 RUO
Sato EMto Sat.
1344
30 HICH BAR STOOL
Safa Enda Sat.
7"
DELUXE INTERIOR INTERIOR FLAT SEMI-GLOSS LATEX LATEX WALL ENAMEL
Carton
of2
Sale ends Sat.
Durable vinyl floor covering takes rugged rear. Decor designs.
Wooden stool is rea^-to-finisti as you desire. Sturdy. Save.
Deluxe acrylic latex semigloss dries quickly. Ideal for woodwork, bathrooms. White, colors. Shop at Kmart.
6
97
Gal.
Sale Ends Sat Spot-resistant wall paint covers over similar shades in one coat Easy on. In white and colors. Save at Kmart.
5
47
Gal.
SECTIONED
UUNDRY
CART
SalePrlcm
17
3 compartments for; sorting laundry.' Washable vinyll liner. 30x29x.1jB;1._ ^
4x8 VINYLSHIELD' PANELS ON
PARTICLEOOARD
Our Reg. 4.47 4 Days
DROPCLdTir 2for^1
9x12" all-purpose drop cloth of heavy-duty plastic.
For maintenance-free beauty, paneling is the ideal way to redecorate or finish new rooms. Simulated wood-grain print panels with wipe-clean vinyl surface in a large selection of rich wo<^ tones. Shop K mart.
NEW SUSPENDED CEILINGS
6RI0 SYSTEM 2x4 LAY-IN PANELS
ltar1.S4,ir Mala Tee,1.33 wit*. 10* Wail tails,71* 1 tar TT.r Crass Tas..23*
t Oar 96*. 4' Crass Tsa . .47*
Oar 1.24 WMts Paaal 884 Oar 2.17 Prisaiatle sr CracksOlcalaasararMnk; sr Flat Opal Faasis, 1.07 Ea.;
WHITE CROSSBUGK ALUMINUM DOOR
Our Rag. 42.88
Storm'n screen,pre-hung. Door closer.
STORM AND SCREEN ALUMINUM DOOR
storing. Save. Mar
OUTER ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR
Our Reg. 20.88
32" or 36" x 80". 4788
Heavy mesh . Mm Hinges recessed.
36 METAL AWNING SALE
8
For doors or windows. With hardware. Ready-to-hang.
. l;rT:TA3rlliT-inil:
4"x4"x8' ^ TREATED POST
Our Reg. ^27 3-47 ^0 Ea.
Suitable for home improvement use or construction prolect.
it. - I
MERCURY VAPOR LAMP
2938
Our Reg. 37.88
Security lamp for dusk to dawn lighting. 175-watts. Save!
GALVANIZED R00HN6 NAILS
S^LB.* BOX Our Reg. 4.48
3"
15 Ux'Fah
Our Reg. 9.88
8
44
SEAL-DOWN ASPHALT SHINGLES
Our Rag. 17.44 4 Days _
Sun-activated self-sealing white roof shing- 4m ^^4 44 les. 3 bundles in square cover 100 square I Sa
feet .Shop and Save at Kmart.
ys _
IS
PerSq.
Our Reg. 6.97, 28x30
Sheet.................4.88
Our Reg. 8.97, 30x36" Sheet................6.86
WOOD EXTERIOR i WINDOW SHOnERS!
Our Rag. 13.48 Q97 * 15x37" ^ Fr. I
Louvre style unfinished white pine. IVi" thick.
ACRYGLAZE' SAFETY SHEET
Our Reg. 4.97 O 97 24x30 w
Reduces hazards. Meets government standards ANSI-297.
ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILS
Ourl^.
4.87
r Section
Black decorative iron section. . Our 7.16, 6-Ft Rail ... .6.33 -
ALUMINUM
RDOF
CDATING
Our Reg. 16.97
1253
Mrnm 3-Gal.
Water proofs, insulates mo -bile home roofs.
48 CHAIN LINK FENCE FABRIC
ASBESTOS
ROOF
CEMENT
Our Reg. 0^88 29.88 4to7 5o> Roll
488
fl-Ga
Galvanized 2Va" mesh. 50-ft. roll. Installation Brochure.
1-Gal.
Plastic asbestos cement for repairs.
PAIR OF BENCH LEGS
Reg. 15.88
13
. 18-ga. steel. 32V4 high to 20'/2"deep
GRIP
HORSE'
BRACKETS
Reg. 7.44 Pr.
5.
30"enameled heavy gauge steel legs.
-HolincliaM
3-LB.*
Miracle
PATCH
Our Reg. 1.77
fS3
Just add water. Rapid setting cement.
12 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE
Our Reg. 26'
18t
Rugged. Easy-to-install Color choice.
GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR
LAMINATED COUNTER TOPS
Our Reg. fl7
139.88
Chain driven motor. '/< H.P.
Our Reg. 097 4.24 4m Lin. Ft.
Gold Fleck or Butcher Block resists stains, wipes clean.
CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
1
I
L.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday, May IB, U77-JS
ef The Jump
On Values
GGLY WiGGI
NABISCO
m WlLSON'SCERTIFI^^^
CHU W 7 9^
STEAK
WILSON'S
certified
round
STEAK
WILSON'S
CERTIFIED,
Lb.
WILSON'S
CERTIFIED
TOP
ROUND
n.59
Lb.
SlI^L^IN I
*lj59j-i
WILSON'S m
CERTIFIEDCUBED
CHUCK =
STEAK
OWALTHEV
*
I PROTY MORN
' bologna
12-01
Lb.
PM-
69^1 99^1
COI'EYHOTORMI^ ?
^drrsseonc wHott J ROLL $AjjSA6E.!i_^i
M.09i
-i
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
v"s7 9 ^
NABISCO
CINNAMON
TREATS
'is'7 9 ^
NABISCO
COCONUT
CHOCOLATE
PLAY
in
$70,000.00 Cash Prii
Prizes! 17,000
INSTANT WINNERS You could win up to
$1,000.00
1. Got a frca Cash King CoUactor ^rd at ^hack-out coumar or itora offica.
jt tna parforatad markari ~
) Ki 1 out
gima tickaf ad^nrtcMhm to tha 'sqiwraV
your coMactor card. -----
*Y cara.
cat and _____
on your coMactor card. Just follow tha assy rulas on tha back of your coltacto
PLEASE READI
Thasa odds ara in 'Tact for month
montii ______
will bm in
Odds vary on tha numbar of Gama Tickats you obtain. Tha mora tickats you collact the battar your chancas of winning.
Schadulad tarmination of this promotion is July 16. 1977, howfavar Cash King officiaMy tnds whan all gama tickats ara distributad.
This game is baing playad in 42 participating Pglv Wiggly Storas located in Mstarn North Carolina.
our stora ODOt CHART EPPICnVt APRH. It
Gama Sariai No. CK1
1R7T
PRIZE
value
NUMBER
OF
PRIZES
OOOS FOR ONE GAME TICKET
ODDS FOR 13 GAME TICKETS
ODOSFOR 2 GAME TICRETS PLUS 10 SAVER DISCS
SI 000 00
20
mMlil IV Aii 1
too 00
200
tooo
350
1 m
7.771
1 in
$n
1 in 216
500
750
t in
3.S27
f in
27
1 m 101
200
3.000
t in
07
1 m
1 00
I7 2IS
1 in
15
1 m
12
1 m 44
TOTAL NO FRIZES
21.53R
1 m
12
1 in
10
1 in as
FRYERS ^39*1'*
CORONET TOWELS
lUMBO ROILS
p2/89^
F^SH CUT-UP
12SPIhW
DEL MONTE
NEW...from Dannon YogurtI
FROZEN 'DANNY BARS
"YogurT on a tick" in delicious Raspberry, Carob-coated Boyensberry, Strawberry & Uncoatad Vanilla.
Prices In This Ad
Effective Wednesday
Through Saturday
PIGGiy WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
ALSO AVAILABLE IN CQt
UNCOATED 8 OZ. CUPS... OY
The Dafly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, May 18,1977How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted
By RoU Can Report
WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded <m major roll call votes May 5-11.
HOUSE TELEPHONE RECORDS -Adopted, 246 for and 143 against, a resolution continuing a subcommittees effort to obtain telephone company records on FBI and CIA wireUps. H Res 334 provides $55,000 to enable the Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee to hire private legal help for the records pursuit.
At issue are American Telephone and Telegraph Co. documents shedding light on warrantless wiretaps ordered by the FBI and CIA over a 20-year period. The Ford Administration and now the Carter Administration have opposed release of the documente on national security grounds. The matter is in the courts.
Rep. John Moss (D-Callf.l, subcommittee chairman, said Congress has a constitutional right to inflect the records of the private company, to determine if the wiretaps had a legitimate national security justification or were illegal harrassment.
Opponents generally sided with the Administration. Rep. Samuel Devine (R-Ohio) criticized Moss for having gratuitously intervened in the AT&T case and for having requested special counsel when in fact there are 12 very competent coimsel on his payroll on the oversi^t subcommittee.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), Charles WhiUey (D-3), Stqihen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer
(D^), Charles Rose (D-7) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted yea.
Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), W. G. Hefner (D-8). James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.
Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.
THE CITIES - Rejected, 149 for and 261 against, an amendment to scuttle a new formula for allocating federal urban aid. The 149 members voting yea opposed the new formula, which is least favorable to the newer cities of the West. The 261 members voting nay favored the formula, which gives preference to the older cities of the Northeast and Midwest.
The overall bUl, the 1977 Housing and Community Development Act (HR 6655), was later passed and sent to CMiference. It extends the multibillion dollar program of few-strings-attached community development block grants for cities.
The disputed formula provides special funding for cities of declining population and deteriorating housing. At the same time, the bill continues the formula of previous years so that no newer city would get less money than it now receives.
Rep. Mark Hannaford (D-Calif.), sponsor of the amendment, said: If (acongressman) rqiresente a district largely comprised of suburbs in the West, he is going to have a hard time explaining this l^islatkm to his constituents.
Rep. Edward W. Pattison (D-N.Y.), an opponent of the amendment, said the areas of greatest need are in the older
Recycled Items In A Solar Collector
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -A Drake University professor and a graduate student have built a solar energy collector for about $100 that an average homeowner can Install to heat a lO-foot-square room.
Dr. Harry L. Downing and student Dan Mortensen devised the collector from recycled aluminum cans, plastic and plywood. They are now testing the efficiency of the model.
Solar heating is just now starting to be used, Downing said. The technol(^ is very simple. Its just a matter of educating people that it is there and it will work.
Commercial cdlectors are very expensive, but if you can do the work yourself, its very inexpensive and very simple to construct. Thats what were trying to show.
The heating system consists of a 4-by 8-foot plywood box covered with plastic sheeting and filled with recycled aluminum cans painted black. The collector is connected to an inside storage tank by large tubes that circulate air.
Downing said sunlight shines on the clear plastic, strikes the cans and is converted into heat. He said air blown across the cans sends the heat into the
storage tank. The storage tank consists of 350 aluminum cans fflled with water. The hot air transfers its heat to the cans.
Water is an excellent heat storage because it has a high heat capacity. Aluminum is an excellent heat conductor, Downing said. In this way, the storage tank could be heated during the day and then cold air from the room could be forced through it to heat the house.
deteriorating cities . . . where economies are lagging. where we have conditions marked by crime, poverty and inadequate service levels...
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.
THE CITIES - Adopted, 279 for and 129 against, an amendment setting aside 25 per cent of action grant money for cities of 50.000 or fewer residents. It was attached to HR 6655 (see above vote), later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.
The set-aside ajeles to the action-grant program contained within the overall community development program. It enables the smaller cities to compete among themselves for an estimated $100 million annually In action grants, which are categorical grants designed to upgrade social and physical conditions of cities.
Rep. Charles Grassley (R-lowa), the sponsor, said his amajdment would eliminate the unfair advantage that large cities like Detroit and Newark, with their grantsmanship specialists, have in competing for federal funds.
R^. Thomas Adiley (D-Ohio), an opponent, said that the smaller communities as well as the larger communities should compete for funds based on need and not on some kind of mathematical formula.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.
SENATE ALASKAN OIL - Tabled, 66 for and 27 against, an amendment to prohibit the export of Alaskan oil to Japan or other Pacific countries. It was proposed to S 69, the Export Administration Act, later passed and sent to conference with the House.
Sen. John Durkin (D-N.H.), sponsor of the amendment, said that without his amendmoit
the good old oil companies once again are motivated by greed... and are going to allow the eastern seaboard to buy more hl0)-priced, imcontrolled-priced OPEN oil, and the Alaska oil, our oil, is going to be sold to Japan...
Sen. Adlai Stevenson (D-Ill ), a suK>orter of tabling, said the amendment would not lower domestic oil prices. The fact Is that to bring the oil from Alaska to the eastern and central parte of the U.S. is very expensive, so expensive that we might end up with a curtailment of production ... It is cheaper to bring oil to New Hampshire from OPEC countries than from Alaska,
The 66 senators voting to table opposed the export prohibition and the 27 senators voting nay favored Durkins proposed ban.
Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea and Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.
SCIENCE RESEARCH -Rejected, 31 for and 62 against, an amendment requiring that each state receive a minimum amount (at least one-fourth of one per cent of the available money) of National Science Foundation research funds granted to scientists and universities. In fiscal 1978, the amendment would have guaranteed at least $2.1 million in grants for a states recipients. The overall bUl (HR 4991) was later passed and sent to conference with the House.
Sen. Orrln Hatch (R-Utah), the sponsor, said the amendment would correct the tradition of most NSF research money ending up in a few states. "There have been charges that awards are made by NSF on the basis of an alleged old boy system .. . incestuous in nature and discriminatory in terms of NSFs grants policy, he said.
Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.), an oppmient, said a pidicy of minimal allotments to each state would be directly counter to the principles by which the National Science Foundation operates, namely.
that it funds only the highest ABSENTEEISM - Agreed, 75 senators. The vote was called ^d pn^. TOere was no
quality dentificresearch. for and seven against, to direct by Sen. Rotert Byrd (D-W.Va.), and
Helms voted yea" and the Sergeant at Arms to in an effort to increase floor Helms voted yea and
Morgan did not vote. request the attendance of absent attendance so that business Morgan did not vote.
PR irFSGOOD THRU SAT
MAY 21ST
DELI DEPT. SPECIALS
Sliced To Order Dutch Loaf Cookod Salami Regular Or Beef Bologna Pepper Loaf Pickle Loaf
BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS! FRESH BAKED
HARD ROLLS 6r.r49
FRESH BAKED
SUBMARIHE ROLLS 4i49
AREN T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN DIXIE DELI BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS
Located At The Shopper's Mart Open 7 Days A Week 7 A.M. To 11 P.M.
Phone 756-2956
Egg Production Workshop Set
EXTRACHARGES BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (UPI) A 10 per cent service charge and a five per cent tourism tax charge is automatically added to all hotel bills in Barbados by law, even on the smallest purchase.
A workslK^ on Higher Yields of Quality Shell Eggs, will be held Saturday, May 21 at Kings Restaurant in Kinston from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A family style lunch will be sp<Hisored by equipment siq>-pliers and egg processors. Conducting the program will be pro-duction and processing representatives, processors, and N.C. Agricultural Extension Service r^resentatives.
Topics to be discussed will include production and processing practices for hi^r yields of quality shell eggs, the costs and benefits of producing higher yields of quality shell eggs, and the care and operation of production and processing equipment.
If you plan to attend or desire further information about the workshop, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, at 203 W. Third St. in GreenvUle, or call 758-11%.
Milbcfours
can make as miidi as
2 lbs. of theii^
Thats 120 delicious cups of coffee from Americas bestselling freeze-dried coffee. Tasters Choice Looks, smells and tastes like ground roast.
UP upinIHE AIR The Cairo Tower stretches skyward on Ghzirah Island in Cairo, Egypt. One of the lar^ buUdings in Egypt it was built during the administration of the late Presi-dat Gamal Abdel Nasser. (AP Wirephoto)
*Following recommended serving directions of the leading national brands
Deeds
James M. Branch al To T. H. Branch al no stamps May BeU Taft, al To City of Greenville 7.S0 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. To Pearl C. Dozier 24 .00 Cyrus R. Taylor To Katherine C. Taylor no stamps Nina E. Tripp To Leslie Ray Manning al 10.00 V nltyInc.ToRoyD.Cappsno stamps
Charles V. WUkerson To t Alfred H. Woodvrorth al 85,00 Leslie E. Evans Jr. al To ^ James A. Evans no stamps I 0. W. Gardner al To Lyman s Earl McCotter al no stamps J Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. To I Myron D. Garris al 10.00 J. Leo Hawkins al To Charles rp.McAndrewal 50.00 ; John F. Moye al To Ernest W. "Hahn Inc. 600.00 C Susie Kate T. Rollins To Er-: nest W. Hahn Inc. 60.00 r Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt b Co. Inc. To Precilla Brooks 24.00 : W. R. Stokes al To Rosa S.
I Pierce no stamps S George A. Weimer al To ^University Nursing Qr. Inc.
> 70.00
Hoyt Hammond al To Denise ; A.Snthall.00 1 CasperE.DozieralToGeneC.
Graves al 33.50
^ Immanuel Baptist Church To ' Sybil Carr Harris 12.00
Fenner L. Allen al To Pioneer Hi-Brld Inc. no stamps Janice M. Barbre To Robert M.Woronoffal 23.00 F. L. Blount To F. L. Blount, HI 18.00 Letba Brock To Myrtle B. Avery no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. To James Dennis Blessing al 7.00 Candlewick Estates Inc. To J. Michael HoweUal 6.00 Fine & Salzberg To S & A. Partnersh^ no stamps Fleming & Associates To Robert W. Ridgeway al 47.00 Tony J. Hines al To Gene M. Suthmal 16.00 Harry E. Wilson al To Leslie L. Turner al 9.00 Rebecca Sue Cannon To Howard Goie Cannon no stamps J. Harry Hastings al To Joyce R. Hastings no stamps Elvin A. Hdstius To Eleanor A.Holstiusnostamps H 4 H Develi^i. Corp. To AndersOT R. Smith Jr. al 31.50 H 4 H Devdop. Corp. To Robert W. Haddock al 35.50 Stuart Hardy Cwist. Co. To John B.IOttreU, HI al 40.50 Hastings Ford Inc. To Joyce R. Hastings 11.50 James E. Johnson al To L. S. WUlou^byS.SO Mary B. R. Jones To Jinupy E. Roberts al .50 . D.G.Nichdsal To Thomas W. Rivers al no stamps June Tripp al To Frank D. Dail al140.00 MUdied Pate al To Janice B. Buck 32.50 Jasper Earl Venters To Garland R. Haddock 5.00 Mildred A. Harris Taylor To FalUi AssemUy of God 7.50 Medls M. Ted al To Ralph G. Pdlaidal3.50 John H. Coward Jr. al To WUliam A. BoUenger al 3.50 Iris S. Bateman al To Ruth Ann Batanan Lewis no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. To Ronald Lee Washburn al 75.50 CdMiial Park Inc. To C. H. PowdLal 80.00 Kathleen E. Dunlap To Stanley J. Wysokowski 27.50 John N. Fountain Jr. a! To Lloyd Ayers 14.50 Mayhew Gaskins al To iaiiesE.'Summers al 26.00 John D. Grier al To W. G. Dunn al 7.00 ^'yoyce R. Hastings al To Usiie L. Turner al 1.50 ^Wade D. Hurley To Carl Wayiie Martin al 3.00 John B. KlttreU HI al To James R. Jones II al 34.00 iiJack S. Langdale al To R. S. JStberidgeal 29.50 William R. Price al To John P. DaVanzoal 21.50 Redevd. Comm, of City of GvlBe To Edward W. Bradford 1.00
D. B. Stokes al To Gary W. CogginsSr.al3.50 Kermlt P. Sumreil al To
RhoderickD.Sumrell3.00
Jdin T. Walston al To Virginia D. Walston al 3.50 Virginia D. Walston al To John T. Walston no stamps Charles V. WBkerson To J. L. Jones .50 John P. DaVanzo al To Jake C. Elks al no stamps Elsie B. Fancher al To Jessie r, Williams al 10.00 William E. Fulford Jr. al To Clark 4 Grubbs Realty Inc. no
A Variation in ilood Pressure
WASHINGTON (AP) - Normal blood pressure ranges from dxxit 90 over 60 to 140 OVO' 90, says the National Hi^ Bkxxl Piessure Education Pro-gram.
If the bottom number, known as the diastolic Uood pressure, measures over 104 on two dif-ftsent readings, the program recommends a visit to a doctor isr medication to lower the blood pressure.
PRICiS GOOD THRU SAT., RAAY 21ST NON! TO DiAURS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUAWnTIK
Get on' down to
Winn-Dixie
THIS WRITS FEATURE
DESSERT
DISH
WITH Evnv $3J>0 POOD ORDER
RRVINO PIECES ALSO ON SALE
COFFEE SERVER ea $9.99
'
uptiwmND ^
GRADE EGGS MEDIUM
. 2 .... 89c
DIXIE DARUNO (% BAKERY PRODUCTS
UK
BREAD
HOTDoaoa
HMBRGER BUNS 3 $1.00
tUMNV Dtuom OBAK oa
CITRUS PUNCH
MfiN 9UNT
NIBLETSCORN
uteow MNCMWum
PAPER PIATES
ABBOW 7-OZ.
COLD CUPS
TlXAS KTf
HOT DOG CHIU
DiL Motrn
CATSUP
CRACKUr 9000 C --
"-r59c CRACKERS
HSrSOUIN SANDWICH
3 88c SPREAD
nco.
OP 180
tHMPTY MAID
$1.19 CORNED BEEF
CHATHAM CHUNK
A 89c DOG FOOD
ASTOa
3^c^^89c PRUNE JUICE
sus SAT CHUNK
*l^69c UGHTTUNA
CREAMER
AUORINPS
ASTOR COFFEE
_ WITH TJO OR Moas Ogpa (UMIT OHi)
$2.99
lAND O* SUNSHINE
Astor
BUHER
14B.
CTN.
99c
(wiTHSTaooa MOSS OSDia, UAUt 1>
99c
THMFTY MAK> ^
NOODLES 3
$1.00
MioiantAii
CHARCOAL 72 $2.19
i WmAT MRM OH. 8
HOtjrSHAM^ '^$1.19 ^$1.28
AJHHO EXTRAORV
kANTI-PE^PIRANT
iONllESS CUBED STEAKS . $1.87
{) BRAND ILt. CH01C1 BMP
BONELESS BOnOM ROUND ROASTS . $1A7
SmVOlKSnHpRKrtS:$70.45 cmedhams 'Sbt3.99
.41.27
IS. $1.97
seAHO ua. cHowf sssr
BONEIESS FAMILY STEAKS u.$1.07
AIAMTTO MSM ,4. .
PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD ^ $1.19
14a. *01 A. mtt
PKD. $1.79
fUNHYlANO (ISDUUa OS SHS)
SMOKED SAUSAGE
HOUY farms
. aMNATWU CNOICI
M.>FRYBlPAinS U.B9C
MUSHY MCK
FRYERTHIOHS ia.BScJ
PRESH PORK SALE
OUARTERlOINt ia$1.19 sus-aimsiB
SPARERIBS u.$1.19
SUCED BACON Vl!^ $1.09
IliOX.
SKINLESS FRANKS sm. 79e.
>ROSTY MORN SALE
m.$1.99
2iSS'.99e
TASTE-O^
.gSI^1.09 ^$4.99
HM WMTMO 848.^
wrFISH IM.49C 80X$1.99^
HOUOAVniM
FRANKS
MDSMOKIE
SAUSAGE
HOMY OU
PORK SAUSAGE sou99e
HARVEST FRESH
pscms
B4M.
tOURCREAM 3cuK$1A0
HUETSU.$1.09S^$9.99 CREAMCHEBI 2 rK.$1A0
HAKVSnUMH
YEliOWCORN
HAMSTNSM
LEHUCE
GREEN CABBAGE ^ 5 .. 99c
$1.59 .STRAWHRIHES 3 ,.$1.59
UA NO. 1 WHtn
> POTATOES
SHOESTRING POTATOES 4
TAsrsoasA
FISH STICKS
DoaANA OUT com OR
;;^99c GREENPEAS
STRAWBERRIES
10OL
CUP
39c WHIPPED TOPPING
CHUN KINO
NOODLES
SUNSHINE
FIG BARS
79c
ABMOUin
PURE LARD
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
Morrell
Pride
isnammK
MORRELL PRIDE FULLCUT
Round Steak
$1 19
Per Lb.
GWALTNEY ^ H 00 PRIDE
Bacon u o:. pti ^ I Shoulder Roast
Per Lb.
Per Lb.
Edgemont Tenderized Hams
mmBi mMis oi fiuiixs
Lb.
FRYERS
12-Oz
HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS I
V4 Pork Loin
Sliced,
7 te 9 Ckeps
Grade A Whole
Overton's Finest
Ground Beef
3 Lb. Pkg. Or More
(iwaltney Sausage
Ground Beef Pattiesl
oJOHN '* MORRELL ;Vj
Per Lb.
Mild,
KRAFT REGULAR 56
Baiteque Sauce I
00
4 Roll Pkg.
10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK; Pork Chops M2.50
Ground Beef Patties ^8.90 Smoked Sausage ^8.90
Spare Ribs M2.50
PRIDE OF THE FARM
Garden Peas
303 Can
5/n
00
16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8
PINE CONE TOMATO
CATSUP
Qt. Size
CAL-IDA FROZEN SHOESTRING
L.
20-Oz. Bag
POTATOES
^!MNATURAL77SS0bR5y
4/n
00
Crisco Shortening
TRIM NATURAL (7 FLAVORS) - H A A
YOGURT,C.C. 4/M
Sav-Mor Detergent "r' 2/* l
STARK 1ST
Chunk Lite Tuna
64 oz. SIZE
'/i-Oz. Can
17 Oz. Box
Lemon Or Butter Gold
CROWDER PEAS 3a,/M Mayonnaise
MRS. FILBERTS' Qt. Size
^E^ YELLOW M H
SQUASH Sib,/^! ^^^Hi-Dri Paper Tewels
Green Cabbage
Per Lh.
GIANT ROLL
OARKS
C* Ends Saturday, May 2W
storewide
Tub* haltn. Elastlcized cotton knit tubes in solicjs and stripes. One size fits all.
Denim halter. Machine washable 100% cotton navy denim halter with tie neck In sizes S.M.L.
I
Reynolds aluminum toil
12'x25'roll.
I Your Chelee
Socket sett. 9-pc. A" metric or 10^. A" S.A.E. Both are drop-forged, predtlon broached and chrome ptatecL No 3554 3666
STP oil treatment. 15 oz. can oil additive to prevent friction In your engine ports. Limit 2
50 vinyl garden hose
Vi"x50' opaque 2-ply vinyl hose It flexible and lightweight with dbtattfltttngs.Umlt2
Cool summer tops n bottoms at Keiycool prices
Nylon tank tops. Machine washable n^on knit tops In a variety of stripes and
solids. Sizes i
Polyester {amaleas. Double knit polyester jamaicas In attractive solids and jacquards. Sizes 8-18.
Novelty halters. Poly cotton pucker halters in a variety of solids and prints. One size fits all.
Denim shorts. 100% cotton blue denim prewashed shorts. Sizes 8-18.
Girls 1-pc. shortalls. 100% nylon knit playwear fashions in assorted solids, strifses or jacquards in many exciting styles and colors. Sizes 4-6x.
Sizes M4.................3.00
Women's deck shoes. Fine-weave canvas duck on flexible deck soles with cushioned Insoles and built-in arches. Sizes 5-10.
Womens sling sandals. Softly padded bprtds with color matched wedges for super comfort. Sizes 5-10.
Ladles canvas handbags. Popular double handle canvas totes with vinyl trim, top zipper and some with attached intericr change purses.
.
storewide
ir
150
7.50
Mens hats. RoH-yp bucket hats in ass't. solid colors and prints. Sizes SMUXL
1.50
250
Mens tank tops. Comfortable 50/50 polyester/cotton tops in solids and stripes, S,M,L,XL.
500
Mens Big Yank cut-off shorts
100% cotton denim fray shorts are sanforized and machine washable in ass't. colors. Sizes 29-38.
' -
1 -
|50
Boys' tank tops. 50/50 poly/cotton tops in stripes and solids. Sizes S,M,L.
4.00
V
400
10.00
Boys' Big Yank cut-off shorts
Machine washable denim fray shorts in ass't. colors. Sizes 8-18.
2.50'
5.50
550
Mens nylon warm-up jacket. Flannel lined, snap front jacket with drawstring bottom and slash pockets. Choose from a variety of colors in sizes S,M,L,XL.
750
Men's short sleeve terry shirts. Choose from stripes, solids with stripes and keyhole collar styles in 50/50 poly/cotton. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
K)oo
Big Yank "Magic Denim" jeans. Choose from shrink resistant, wrinkle free patch pocket flares or western Both machine washable sizes 29-38.
5.00
225
Mens crossband sandals
Enjoy comfortable sandals after a hard day on your feet. Handsome puffed crossbands and padded innersoles. Sizes 7-12,
750
Men's nylon joggers. High in quality...light on the feet. Sturdy suede and nylon uppers with padded ankle collars and insoles and ground gripping bottoms.
Sizes 6'/2-12.
ifshfnderj
9.75
.75
Garcia Mitchell 300 Rl. Push button spool snaps on the line quickly. Features folding handle, anti-reverse, teflon drag and corro resistant finish,
Brkly"Fiih-n-Fold"
Complte Spin/cast outfit with moldd nylbn rod and reel prdwqynd with wM<ly TrHne rnripfilahnnt. Folds for easy
frdvelkxi(3^^^-
97s
Zebco150-pc. fishing kit
Includes a durable 76 reel with 50 yds. of 8 lb. test monofilament line, a 2-pc. fiberglass 4077 rod, 4 lures, 5 floats, T stringer, lOO hooks, 37 sinkers and 1 extra spool with line
Access, wfth 9.76 kit
storewide
Lighted medicine cabinet. 24 "x20' cabinet is top lighted with four surface mounted 60-watt bulbs ^ulbs rot included) and features 2 mirrored sliding doors. No. TLS2422
4900
Space saver vanity. Features a classic marbella top and faucet with pop up assembly. No. V18E
t
Your
Choice
11'PC. combination metric orSAE. wrench
set. S.A.E. from Vt" to 7/8". Metric from 6mm to 19mm. Drop forged steel, triple chrome-plated, fully polished broached wrenches In a high quality roll-up pouch. 2730,2729
10 Vise Grips. lO" with or without wire cutters.
No. C10R
Your Choice
RockweH 7/4
saw^r>Tdrtll.Saw
features fastoSGQ RPM cuttna speed and H
Peerless single handle kitchen faucet with free kitchen shears. Wosherless faucet features a rotating valve to end that constant drippli^. 1-118200
Peerless single handle lavatory faucet. Do-it-yourself with detailed illustrated instructions. Wosherless. pop-up assembly. No. 8620
6S.OO
49.00
24 vanity with marbella top. Faucet rvDt included. Easy to assemble. No. V24E
Stainless steel sink. 22"x33" self-edging double sink. No. 81480
...m our oulomotike deph
1200
8K gal. Coleman cooler chest. Features a built In srx latch, hamper hondladeepi
blue
wtthwNtaiNo.5aa^
Freshen up /our
bathroom with
exciting buys,
I
* IIl
,
2^0.400
J.P. Stevens Tast*mak*r< bath towels
Select a luxurious cotton polyester blend towel In a delicate "Garden Rose" print on a sheared white background.
Hand towels..................1.45
Wash cloths...................85*
B
AAh
VI
Colorful shower or window curtain. Select a stunning shower curtain or matching window curtain in decorator colors at a great sale price.
12 shower nooks 90*
24"x36"or W 2r round Plushy soft bath rugs. Machine washable, 100% nylon luxurious bath rugs in perky solid colors. No. 8010
27"x48......... 6.15
Ud cover..............245
2 for 4.00
CANNON.
I'D
2ferS.OOf-FOR
Cannon quality bath towels
Fantastic - a heavy absorbent large size bath towel at this low price! Choose from a large selection of pleasing colors.
Hand towels.............1.00
Wash cloths...............50*
>70
I each
Charming vanity top accessories
Coordinate your bath with these colorful plastic toothbrush holders, towel caddies or pedestal soap dishes with soap.
Two way mirror or cup holder. .3.70ea.
Vanity wastebasket. 9'A"Dx10'/2"H in assorted colors. No. 2940
2^0.400
Rubbermaid bath and shower caddy. Holds soap, shampoo and other bathing items. Stands by itself on corner of tub. 6"x12%"x3/4" deep in assorted colors. No. 2821
2~5oo
1.00
Rubbermaid bath mat. Softi-grlp
ted
mat measures 16"x28" in assort colors. No. 7041
MlMtili
CLARKS
storewide
Balttyp* xtra CBxpqker
External speaker irnproves voice darilyand InfeBegibility. Prewired 8 ft. cable with miniature plug NO.SK33
40 channel CB converter. Converts any AM radio to a CB receiver. Receives ail 40 CB channels. Features on-off power control. Red pilot LED glows when CB converter is activated. No. CB-10
Travel alarm. Single key, wind up alarm clock in a 3" fixtured case. No. 1185
Wilkinson bonded blades
Pack of 5.
White Rain hair spray. Choose Clairol Nice-n-Easy hair color
_ from regular, unscented or Shampoo-in hair color. Choose
Vaseline Intensive Care holding. 11 oz. from assorted shades. Limit 2.
Lotion. Non-greasy lotion softens on contact. 24 oz.
Limit 2.
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials,* you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised/price when our tock je-replenished.
luding clearance items)
New York
632 Upper Glen Street Glen Falls North Carolina
Memorial Drive & Farmville Hwy. West End Shop. Ctr., Greenville
U.S. Highway 158&Theatre Ave.
Roanoke Rapids
Highway 70 & 1^ New Bern
Indiana
710 North Broadway Peru
Pennsylvania
661 East Main Street Bradford
South Carolina
Broad St.-U.S. Hwy. 76 & 378, Sumter
Ohio
Highway 52 & Mayben Street Portsmouth
Georgia
207 South Dawson Street Thomasville
Tennessee
814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro
BtNllllMEIICUO
Adveitisiiiy Supplement 10 the Bradford Era. Glen Falls Post Star ti 1,mes. Greenville Daily Reflector ^ Shoppers Guele, Murfreesbuiu Daily Nevys Juuriidl, New Ben Sun Juurnal, Peiu Daily Tribune, Pottsmuulh Times, Roanuke Rapids Herald 6 Remindei, Suimer Daily Hem, Thumasvillo Times Enlerprise
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednsday, May II, im-i
CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOLEVARDS
IThe Diily Reflector, Greenville, M.C.-Wednsday, May W, \m
Open Daily 9:30-9; Closed Sundays
WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.
WED., THUDS., FRIa, SAT. ONLY
Open Daily 9:30-9; Closed Sundays
lOxS-FT. CABIN TENT
Our
Reg.
89.88
69^
7x7 FT. CABIN TENT LEISURE UMP CAMP STOVE
Our
Reg.
69.88
S4^ ^3^1^24
IS-1-* LJa.ee*,. I_____
0ys
Only
HD family tent has 2 screen windows and halfscreen door with storm curtains. Sewn-in vinyl/nylon floor. Center ht. 6Vi'. WaM ht. 4Vi'.
Enjoy the outdoors. Tent with outside frame,6.15 oz. canvas roof, nylon sides with one window. Center height 6'3. Wall height 4'. Save.
Battery*-operated light. Stable, compact, reliable. Resists njst, corrosion. Our 2.47 Battery ..1.97
Mtaltory not includ6
Heats fast and evenly. Completely safe. Uses Coleman* fuel. Coleman*Griddle..11.88
OUTDOOR DINIMG CANOPY SUMMER SCREEN HOUSE
Our Rag. 27.00
118" square. 8 Outside aluminum
center height. frame. 1 zippered
Poles, ropes. M ^ door. 12 x 10-ft.
biicEii nuuac
79^
2-CAL. jue
Plastic construction won't rust corrode or absorb odors. Save.
86-QT. COOLER
44??
Seamless exterior resists rust, chipping, scratching and odors.
Days
Only
CAMPERS COT
Folding hardwood frame. Canvas top stores away easily.
Our 1.97 Wood Stool ...1.47
BACK PACK
Nylon with aluminum frame, two pockets. 21x15x7". Save.
CAMP UNTERN
l 19^
Double mantle. Frosted shade. Lightweight. Lantern Chain 2.97
AIR MAHRESS PORTABLE JON
5*7 s
Our
Nylon cover. Vinyl inside. Our 3.97 Air Pump .3.47
Steel frame. 6 plastic bags. Our 96-, 12 Extra Bags 77*
MINOLTA^ SR-T 202
2472?
fl.7 lens, 1/1000 sec. shutter. Match-needle 35mm single lens reflex. Save. SR-T 202 Camera With fl.4 Lens ,282.88
MINOLTA^ MOUNT LENSES
Our Reg. 59.88 To 759.88
49,.I39
Our 59.88,135mm f2.8Telephoto.49.88 Our 69.88,28mm f2.8 vide Angle, 59.88 Our 159.88, 80- 200mm Zoom, 139.88
OURACEir BATTERIES
Our Reg. 1.55, "D" ff2 BaUuriea, 2-pack, f'*
Ba
r Rag. 1.5i ittarfes, 2-i
Pack.
Our Rag. 1.15 AA attarlaa, 2-p
Ba
2-pack.
7ur Reg. 2.29 AA' Battarlaa, 4-Pack.
/
94*
J78
35mm objective lens. //" 15X50X40X TElSCOPE, TRIPOD
Our Rag. 19.97 4 Daya
40mm objective lens. /5"
Focal* 135/20, ASA 400, Slide Film WKh Processing.....2.96
Focal* 136/36, ASA 100, Slide Film WKh Processing,... 3.96 4.96, Focal* 40" Locking Cable Release..................3.88
Automatic bounce-type unit has new swivel flash reflector and swivel hotshoe.Shop at K mart
I i. I I' 6III.. il d I Th, Dallff4A4U+M**l.Sy<|Awld.y.
12-QT. STEW POT
Our Rug. 4.77 97
White enameled steel.
Two side handles.
Our 2.12 PHIolWcasn, Pr............1.77
Our 346 ObL SlwMi*.............447
Our 547 QuMn ShaM............4.47
Our 247 King CM4, Pr...........4.17
Our 7.77 Kkig Shwts-..............6.48
PERCALE PRINTS
Our Rug. 88'
2/3% preshrunk, wash-fast cotton. 35/36".
16x26 DISH TOWEL
Our Rug. $1.37
NO-IRON SHEETS
Screen print cotton/ polyester terry. Save.
Bench 21x13x15
EXTENSION CORD
Our Rug. 14.88
Orange plastic jacket. Meets OSHA^
. Save.
DAK MEAT TREATS 174 74<i
Hum" Lout
Dutch ham or 12-oz.* pork kmf.
4-PC. REDWOOD SET
Our Rug. 104.96
With floral boxed-
edge pads. Save.
COMFY TUFTED PADS
Rug. A88 R^. fS83
5.66^ 22x44" 7.44%924k72"
Vinvl top, cotton back. Cord edoe.
Our 3.47, 20' Dog Chain.. 447 Our 447, 20' Dog Cham.. 4.97
MANUAL TYPEWRITER
Our Rug. 51.96
All Steel. Standard 84 characters.
48^
TIE STAKE, CHAIN
^ilSL
rcfia/n
Chrome stake; 15 chromed chain.
GLASS AQUARIUM KIT
Our Rug. 14.97
Our Reg. 87* Tropical
34-Ea.fi/ioGal.
Fish.
FISH PLAHER
J68
4 Days
On/y
Fish fillet,french fries, coleslaw.
3-WAY STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM
Our Reg. $128. Enjoy the performance of an AM/FM-FM-stereo radio-phonograph with 8-track stereo tape player. Rotary controls for volume tone, balance, selector, tuning. Diamond needle, BSR record changer, dust cover. Save.
Your ChoiceMODERN MODULAR STEREO SYSTEM
Our Rea $128. Hours of pleasure are yours with this AM/FM stereo radio; professional, 2-speed manual record player with counter-balanced tone arm; advarrced 8-track stereo tape player. Matrix speaker. Lucite- cover.Save at K mart.
"The Complete Music System"
S-TRACK/CASSEHE
plaY/record unit
Meets your entertainment needs! AM/FM stereo radio, automatic phono with diamond stylus, 8-track tape and cassette player/recorder. Dust cover.
Credit Terms Available
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednsday, May 1, 1977-7
Open Dally 9:30-9; Closed Sundays
WED. THURS. FRi. SAT.
CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS