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

Weather

aoudy through Thursday with intermittent showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 124

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1977

64 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Hunt papers to ECU Page M-GUCO explains Page 30-How they voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

Work Obstacle Hostage Children Chant

EIGH, N.C. (AP) The burgeoning feud states community college system be taken from

'We Want To Stay Alive'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The burgeoning feud between Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has gotten so bad that the Geieral Assembly is having trouble doing its work, House Speaker Carl Stewart said Tuesday.

Not only do the two men not see eye-to-eye on the issues, Stewart said, but there are "very serious personality problems" in their relationship.

Stewart said he wanted to start trying to patch things iq> by proposing a compromise solution to the Hunt-Green dilute over who should be chairman of the state Board of Education.

Hunt wants one of his appointees Dr. David Bruton elected chairman when Greens term as interim chairman expires next month.

But Green has decided he wants to keep the job and has thrown his support behind legislation that would make the school board chairmanship part of the lieutenant govenwrs duties.

Neither side has shown any sign of budging, and although the Siate passed the bill easily, a bitter fight was expected in the House over the measure, apparently prompting Stewart to step forward with his compromise.

Stewart proposed Tuesday that control of the

states community college system be taken from the state Board of klucation and given to a newlycreated board of which Green would be chairman.

To make the compromise more attractive, Stewart sweetened it with some additional duties for Green, along with a pay raise, use of a state car, an entertainment fund and housing and travel allowances.

Hunt Indicated Tuesday he could live with a legislative decision to split community colleges from the public schools at the board level, but Green reacted sharply to both the compromise itself and the idea that there was anything wrong in his relationship with Hunt.

I dont need any mediator between me and the governor, Green said in a news conference after Stewart had announced his proposal.

He said he opposes any split in authority over public schools and the community colleges and denied Stewarts assertion that Green had reacted favorably to the other elements of Stewarts proposal.

"I have not formed any opinion, Green insisted. 'I have not studied them very carefully.

Minor Floodings From Steady Rain

By SUSAN QXHNN RdtoctnrStaHWrlter

The continuous rainfall which has covered the Pitt County area since Monday night has been measured from four to six Inches and has caused mlndr flooding of roads in some areas.

According to the Greenville Utilties Department, four Inches of rain has fallrai in Greenville since 12 midnight Monday. The river levei Wednesday morning was measured at 5.3 feet, according to the National Weather River Level Chart. This was 1.3 feet higher than the measured river ievel Tuesday morning. Wednesday at 8 a.m. the

temperature was recorded at 70 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Departnoent.

Mayo Allen, Greenville Public Works Director said that there had not been any major flooding problems on Greenville streets during the past few days.

We have not had any major problems. There were a few locations with drains that were flooded, but we quickly cleaned them out. We have had such a long dry period that the drains had filled up with debris, but they have been taken care of. There are several locations where the drains drain slowly, but they will drain. Anyone who

REFLECTOR^

OTLIIS

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mall it ip HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, NC. 27834.

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

NO CHILDREN IN FRONT SEATS I understand that in West Germany it is against the law for any child under 12 to ride in the front seat of a motor vehicle. I wonder how much death and lujury of North Carolina children could be prevented if we had a similar law. J. B.

Hotline asked Carl Whitfield, regional representative of the Governors Commission on Highway Safety, about this possibility and whether a study of traffic accident Injury and death by seating position, especially as it relates to children, had ever been done. He referred us to the Traffic Records Section of the Division of Motor Vehicles, where Ms. Christine E. Bunn, director, went the extra mile in locating this information for us. She found a c<^y of a speech presented at the 'Third Annual N. C. Conference on Highway Safety by Forrest M. Council Nov. 3 of last year.

He pointed out that motor vehicle accidents are the second leading cause of death in children one to four years old (after other accidents and before diseases-related causes) and the leading cause in children five to 14.

An Insurance Institute for Highway Safety study of N. C. data concerning children under 15 concluded that if available restraint system in the front seat and rear seat are used, an overall injury increase of approximately 40 per cent is noted for front seat chUd occupants and an overall decrease in injury of approximately 40 per cent is noted for front seat child occupants and an overall decrease in injury of 31 per cent is noted for rear seat child occiqiants.

A general finding was that rear seat positions are safer than front seat positions, that is that unrestrained children in rear seat positions are less likely to be injured than unrestrained children in the front seat, and restrained children in rear seat positions are less likely to be injured than their restrained counterparts in the front seat.

Council said that Usage rates for restraint systems by children are not even as high as the driver usage. In cases in which the driver is not restrained, the child is also not restrained in 98 per cent of the cases. When the driver is restrained, the child is restrained in about 30 per cent of the cases. Thus, it seems that drivers who wear belts themselves sometimes, at least, insist that their children do, also.

This information seems to bear out the need here. We would be glad to see any groups or individuals undertake to prevail iq>on our le^slators to enact such a safety law here.

detects a flooding problem in the city should contact the Public Works Department immediately, Allen said.

Joe Mills, Maintenance Foreman at the N.C. Highways Maintenance Office reported several county areas in which the roads were flooded.

The underpass on Dickinson Avenue was flooded Tuesday afternoon. Other areas were Highway 264 between Greenville and Grimesland; N.C. 11 South of Bethel; and on Highway 903 between N.C. 11 and Stokes. These areas flood quickly and drain quickly, Mills said.

According to Assistant Agriculture Extension Agent Gaylon Ambrose, crop flooding problems have not been reported yet.

Growers in different parts of the county have recorded from three to she inches of rain during the past two days. The rain has been very scattered and has covered the county in different amounts, Ambrose said.

He also said that Pitt farmers have not reached flooding problems yet. Ambrose said that because of the intense rain, some farmers are facing problems with leaching. The Agriculture Extension Office will be releasing some informa- tion about leaching problems within the next few days.

Singlaub

Called To Testify

WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub is getting a chance to tell Congress why he thinks President Carters planned withdrawal of U.S. ground troops from South Korea wilT lead to a new Korean war.

Singlaub, fired from his post as chief of staff for U.S. forces in Korea, was called to testify today before a House armed services subcommittee.

Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., chairman of the subcommittee, said he called Singlaub to express his opposition to President Carters plan to withdraw all ground troops from South Korea.

I think most of the generals and most of the members of the House are exposed to pulling ground forces out of Korea, Stratton said before the hearing.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP) - Captive children chanted We want to stay alive! today as South Moluccan extremists holding more than 160 hostages again threatened to kill them if the Dutch government did not meet their demands. A deadline tor death passed without apparent incident, however.

Two hours before the deadline at 2 p.m. local time (8 a.m. EDT), several children were brought to the windows of the village school in nearby Bovensmilde where they have been held for two days. TThey cried out in unison, vWe want to stay alive. Van Agt.

Andries van Agt is the Dutch justice minister and the top government strategist in dealing with the gunmen.

Sbc gunmen were holding 105 children and six teachers in the school. Seven other terrorists, one believed to be a woman, were holding at least 55 hostages on a hijacked train stopped in the middle of open pastureland 10 miles north of here.

Earlier today the Asian militants spoke with senior Dutch officials by telephone for an hour, rejected a government appeal for release of the children and repeated their threat to shoot hostages.

The gunmen, members of an immigrant community from the former Dutch colony of the South Moluccan Islands, now part of Indonesia, were demanding release of 21 jailed coun^ tiymen and a jumbo jet flight, with hostages, from Amsterdam to an undisclosed destination.

Some South Moluccans are serving terms in Dutch jails for using political violence in the past in fruitless attempts to force the Dutch government to help them win independence from Indonesia for their homeland.

If you dare not to meet our demands ... we will not hesitate or bluff to shoot down

a number of hostages for your pleasure, the terrorists said in a letter to Dutch authorities that was released Tuesday.

'The government refused to discuss any deals unless the schoolchildren were released first.

But, said Justice Ministry spokeswoman Toos Faber, The terrorists see the children as their ace in the hole, their safeguard. She

described the negotiations, conducted by telephone, as courteous and businesslike,

The tension eased noticeably in Bovensmilde as the deadline passed with no sign of violence in the school building. Police who had been jumpy earlier simply sat down in the shade with their carbines and made no effort to stop reporters or other

passers-by.

The gunmen, who seized the school and train in twin attacks Monday, also threatened killings if mediation was attempted, if authorities did not meet the deadline or if there were reprisals against other South Moluccans living in Holland.

A leader of the Moluccan community in the Netherlands, Dr. Theo Kuhuwael, a 63-yearold

eaucator and civil servant, began a voluntary mediation effort Tuesday night. Officials said be had orientation meetings with local Moluccans but no Immediate contact with the gunmen.

As Dutch votera went to the polls for national elections today, Prime Minister Joop Den Uyl conferred with Van Agt and other key ministers in The Hague.

TERRORISTS REJECT FOOD Dutch soldiers remove food from a rail car after it was returned from the hijacked commuter train sitting on the line near Glimmen, the Netheriands. The train was hi

jacked Monday by a groiq> of terrorists who are holding about 50 passengers. Food that had been sent to the train was rejected by the ternnlsts. (AP Wirephoto)

Pitt Tech Physicians Assistant Program Postponed By Trustees

Roundup In 22 Counties

RALEIGH (AP) - State and local law enforcement officers began a sweep of 22 eastern North Carolina counties today, armed with warrants charging 149 persons with 399 violations of drug control laws.

The arrests stem from sale and possession of heroin, PCP, cocaine, methaphetamene, phenmetrazine, LSD, dilaudid, preludin, phentermine, valium, phenobarbital, MDA, percodan, phendimetrazine, methaqualone and marijuana, said a spokesman for the attorney generals office.

The warrants were obtained after an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation and local agencies in the counties of Beaufort, Pitt, Wayne, Carteret, Columbus, Craven, Duplin, Onslow, Durham, Harnett, Wake, Alamance, Guilford, Rockingham, Wilkes, Mecklenburg, Cumberland, Robeson, Bumcombe, Cherokee, Haywood and Transylvania.

The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees Monday night voted to delay the implementation of the Physicians Assistant Program pending further study by the board and P.T.I. administrators.

The boards actions was taken at the request of Pitt Tech president. Dr. Wiiliam E. Fulford, Jr.

Citing a lack of clear communication and the questionable support of the various medical organizations, Fulford requested the board to support a delay in starting the program until further study.

A resolution in opposition to a proposed increase in tuition at community colleges and technical institutes was adopted by the trustees. The resolution stated that such students attending these institutions incur large transportation costs due to commuting and depend on their own earnings to pay tuition; and increases in tuition for many students mi^t result in their not receiving any post-secondary education or training.

The board also stated that if an increase in tuition is inevitable, it should not exceed $40 per quarter, or the percentage increase in tuition at senior institutions, whichever is less.

After receiving a status report from the boards Building Committee, the trustees took the following ac

tion: (1) Authorized final payment of $9,266.95 to WIM-CO Inc. for the completion of the addition of the Administration Building; (2) Approved the low bid of $12,943 from Frank Vaughn for Installation of Phase I, as negotiated, of the Institutes master drainage plan; and (3) Approved the rental of facilities for the purpose of bousing the carpentry, heating, refrigeration, and air conditioning; and electrical installation and maintenance programs. This

was necessary because the Pitt County Board of Education has given Pitt Tech until summer, 1977 to vacate the Winterville facilities in which these programs were housed.

George Shoe, architect, shared with the board the present status of the plans for the new shop/classroom building. He stated that he and his associate had responded to the comments from the Office of State Property and Construction and planned to submit final plans to that office next week.

Clifton Everett shared with the board recent developments regarding community college status for Pitt Tech. He reported that the local bill authorizing a referendum on the question of for or "against community college status for P.T.I. had passed the N.C. Soiate.

A nominating committee for the 1977-78 officers of the board of trustees was appointed and was asked to present its report at the

(Continued on page 14)

Distribution Of Phone Books Delayed By Order

The North Carolina Utilities Commission, acting on a petition by three Pitt County residents and one from Snow Hill in Greene County, Monday issued a temporary order restraining Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. from merging telephmie listings for several small towns in Pitt and Greene County vrith Gn^enville area listings.

The commission ruling said the company cound not print a new directory merging the listings until it showed that public convenience and necessity justified the change from separate listings for the

several towns involved.

Carolina Telephone last week announced plans to merge the listings for Farmvllle, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill, into a single alphabetical list with Greenville area listings.

John Betts of Snow Hill, Betty Dixon of Ayden, Patsy Gurganus White of Bethel and Frances Moore of Farmville, filed the petition requesting the directory not be printed until public hearings are held or until all telephone subscribers in the area are polled.

The complainants contended the separate listing serve to maintain community identity

and are more convenient for the use of small town subscribers.

Carolina Telephone ^kesman Hubert Terry of Tar-boro said the company has not decided on a response to the ruling.

The company was ordered by the Utilities Commission to respond to the complaint within 10 days.

The commission in its restraining order said the practice of separate listings results in patterns of use that might be adversely affected by a sudden move to merged listings for the towns.

Five Men Arrested Today For Drug Law Violation

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writo-

Five Greenville men, including an East Carolina University lecturer, were arrested here this morning on drug law violation charges in connection with an undercover investigation by the Greenville Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the undercover operation has

been underway for about six weeks.

Those charged include Matthew Gibbs Jr., 25 of 104 Greenway Apts.; Clifton Earl Wooten Jr., 32 of 1307B Fairfax Ave.; George Clayton Parker, 27 of 19I1B Kennedy Cir.; Hubert Lee Arthur, 26 of 1205 Clark St.; and Reginald Gatlin, 26 of 1114 Ward St.

Cannon said Gibbs was arrested about 12:15 a.m. today

after he allegedly sold heroin to an undercover officer. He was charged with possession and sale of heroin and his 1972 model car was confiscated pending court action in the case.

Bond for Gibbs, a lecturer in the School of Business at ECU, was set at $10,000.

Wooten was charged with possession and sale of heroin in connection with a March 22 incident here, while Arthur

was charged with possession and sale of heroin in connection with an incident on the same date. Bond for both men was set at $10,000 after they were taken into custody about 2;15a.m.

Gatlin was charged with two counts of sale and two counts of possession of heroin in connection with incidents here May 17 and May 23 and bond for him was placed at

$20,000. Cannon said Gatlin was taken into custody about 8:20 a.m.

The fifth defendant, Parker, was charged with two counts of sale of Percodan and one count each of sale and possession of heroin in connection with Incidents here May 17 and May 23. His bond was set at $20,000 following his arrest at 2:30 a.m.

Late this morning. Cannon said investigators were at

tempting to locate two other men involving eight charges in connection with the investigation.

The chief noted that in addi-thm to the arrests here, SBI agents and Washington Police arrested 11 persons in that Beaufort County town on charges Involving heroin sales which stemmed from an undercover investigation there.

2The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. May 2S. 1977

veiij eveiietiWi, VIIeoiiv Ulc, mj m ivi i h

Masculine Survival Is Taught By Women Schnitzel Is Famons Dish

By RW HUTCHERSON

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - It may be easy to figure out that a man has to give a little something to win a ladys affection, hut its not so easy to know wliat that something is, says Coiette-Micbdle. who teaches masculine survival.

"I found so many divmrcees, women that did not enjoy thdr man, said the svelte. French-born exponent of strong man-woman relationships. "I decided to let men know some of our secrets.

Armed with that goal, a background in fashion and finishing sclKxri techniques and extensive study of relevant literature, she developed a classroom and lecture pn^m at the Midway Adult Center here to teach men how to win skirmishes with women.

I give the class tactics and techniques, she said.

Most women, regardless of bow traditional or liberated they daim to be, want to be treated as unique individuals.

Women enjoy loddng up to a man, and to be softly led by a man. Women enjoy a pditdy aggressive man... that radiates masculinity ... and yet can be sensitive.

Ms. Michdle said two types predfHninate in her class.

First is the man who is truly inta^ed in pleasing a woman and wants to learn more tricks.

And second, the poor man

Members Tour Greenhouse

A tour of the ECU greenhouse highlighted the May meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden aub.

Dr. Donald Jeffries, of the bidogy department, conducted the tour which was fdlowed by a question and answer session.

The business meeting conducted by Mrs. Russ Caplo was held at the home of Mrs. Larry Garrett, hostess. Mrs. Bill Fowler reported oa plans f<n- a neighborhood yard sale and Mrs. Robbie Calfee was elected club reporter.

Bridal Couple Honored

Miss Lois Elaine McLendon and Robert Stanley Canssler, who wfl] be married June 25, were honored Saturday evening at a miscellaoeous wedding shower.

Hostesses were Mrs. Tom Perrin and Miss Diane Gunn.

The honoree was presented a corsage of ydlow daisies and babys breath upon arrival.

vrbo really freexes up. Hes thinking, How can I get her into my apartment, I dont know what to do. He wants to be so perfect that he falls over his own feet.

Her class starts with appearance, the first key to being an attractive male.

This is very high on the list of wmnen, so I teadi grooming hints such as good stylist haircuts, now that men have a lovely cn^ of hair.

Also important: manly scents to be detected as a man bends to kiss a woman. And dont forget to pd some fragrance wi the mustache. Clean and well numicured hands: Remember that a womans body is going to be touched by those hands. Hiysical cooditkm. I believe that a slim poson is voy sexy. Fat, I equate it to laziness. aothes. Women like a man to overdress. They equate his

way of dressing with being contemporary.

A very sexy thing is a shirt open showing off the chest without the T-shirt - tacky -and a short little gold chain. The class also deals with entertaining a woman. Ms. Michdles instructions include how to pick q> a woman, order for her in a resUurant and Invite her back to the castle.

The female sexuality presen-Utkm is made by Ms. MicheUe and a psychologist who wrote a dissertation on that subject.

Many men dont know how to read signals sent by women, she said. And yet, we constantly send signals: body language, pitch of voice, way of dressing.

Her final dass session deals with niceties and mood setting. Seme of her recommendations: Ravi Shankar, Andre Previn,

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hooker Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to Belvin Maynard Tucker Jr., on Saturday, May 28, at 10:00 a.m. on the lawn at the summer home of the bride at Hickory Point, Aurora. A reception will follow the ceremony. No invitations were mailed in Aurora.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

f Graduaf/on Gift Special,,.

Genuine

Pewter

Cuff Bracelets... Reg, 8.00...

1A $099

/ Z Price!

Now

Frank Sinatra recordings, mood and good food restaurants, floor cushions, ability to make a good alcohdlc or a nonalcoholic drink and a simple but tasty meal, and conversa-tkm about something besides sports.

Her tactics and techniques go to a basic problen she sees in modem society:

There is so much confusion and divorce, and I believe it is because there is no true, meaningful communication between the two partners. A lot of people think they communicate, but they dont leally hear what the other party is saying.

I believe that we do not take time enough anymore to find out what the other person needs. Both men and women are very afraid to express their feeling and tell each other what they really need. And men

seem to have the most

difficulties in expressing emotions.

Communication can begin with the right kind of look, she said:

I enjoy to have a man look at me. Its a compliment.

She said too many womi see a sexual connection ... not Just a-hey-Hook-good, as soon as a man looks.

Recqitiveness is also important in bed, she said.

Many men think they have to perform rather than be sensitive to the breathing, the body movement, the pitch of the voice, to respond to the woman.

Many women dont want sex, they want a sensual encounter.

And afterwards: If theres nothing to talk about, its no good.

Shower Given Miss Anderson

A floating miscellaneous shower was givm Saturday night at the Trinity Free Will B^tist Church fellowship hall iKHioring Miss Loretta Anderson.

Hostesses were Mrs. Faye Barefoot, Mrs. Louise Tugwell, Mrs. Virginia Thompson, Mrt SybU McUwbom, Mrs. Jane Anderson, Mrs. Willa Wootm, Mrs. Eula Heath, Mrs. Wilma Garris and Mrs. Loraine McGowan.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of yellow daisies. Mrs. Ellen Anderson, mother of the hMMree, was given a corsage of white carnations.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth edged in lace and centered with an arrangement of roses, babys breath and eucalyptus in a brass bowl flanked by candles in brass holders.

Miss Anderson will wed Donald Lewellyn June 26.

Miss Porter Entertained

Mrs. W. L. Winslow and Mary entertained at their home Saturday morning for friends and nei^bors. The occasion was in honor of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Tanya Porter.

Miss Porter will marry James Harry Hankins of Wilmhigton in June.

On arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white daisies. She was also remembered with a gift of silver.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Cliftmi Pilgreen of Pactolus announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra to Thomas M. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hersel L. Bowen of Winterville, onMay20,1977.

Seen On The Summer Scene

COLORFUL COMFORTTo brighten up summer days, team these stay-cool stri^ tops with cool-looking white pants or shorts. Left, a

candy-colored handkerchief tie; right, one shoulder is bared in this striated top. (Fashions from Aileen.)

jl Casli in on the Tremendous Potential of the

^ Full Line!

A "Bair Feels Like If Was Made For You. No Matter How You're Made.

^TOM ROCHE AP NasMlaahMiMrtier

Air Auattiaii lMid - 00ce boasted ttwt hM caoHtty was know* hast for the ^Me.Dan-ube Waltz and Slgmuod' Freud. He should have addad,lit superb culinary masterpiece known as the sdmitxel.

Actually the schnltsM has come to embody the great family of cutlets common to the cuisinas' of both Austria and Germany. They range from the Wioier Schnitzd, Out ddec-table dish of paper-thin veal, breaded and dipped and finally fried a golden brown, to the elaborate version named after Baron Friedrich von Holstein, a diplomat from Imperial times who had a fondness for fine food as well as intrigue.

Schnitzel a la Holstein in its ultimate glory consists of veal slices, floured and dipped in butter, then sauteed and served

WIVES GET ATTENTION

CHICAGO (AP) - Wives are getting mwe attention these days from firms that have decided to transfer their husbands.

"The situation today is far different than it was a few years ago when an employe was told he was being moved and that was that, says Theodore D. Bell, executive vice president of Employe Ttansfer Corp.

Bell, whose firm buys the homes of transferred employes and helps them find new ones, says, More and more corporations are now giving the employe a chance to talk it over with his family, and some corporations are taking steps to sell the wife wi the reasons for the transfer.

WALK THOSE CALORIES OFF

NEW YORK (AP)-Take up walking to keep your own figure, the Diet Workshop advises brides, citing figures from the Committee on Exercise and Physical Fitness of the American Medical Association.

If you eat only 96 extra calories (about two chocdate cream-filled cookies) more per day than you burn up, you can expect to be SO pounds heavier by your fifth anniversary. But Just 25 minutes of walking a day will keep you at your wedding day wei{^t, the workshop points out.

with a fried egg on tF rated iritb criss-crossed anchovy strips. As if this were not aoough,.Ihc dish is framed with Uny partions of smoked salmon, aviar, mushrooms, truffles and cooked crayfish tails. For my own taste, the egg and anchovy is qutte enough, with maybe a cap- or two lurking in the background.

Im told purists in Vienna would not dream of eating schnitzel with any hot vegetable other than potato, preferably boiled, but that they do welcome a crisp, cool, green salad on the side. I have found the best accompaniments to be chilled, peeled, thin cucumber slices that have been marinated in olive oil, salt and p^per.

When cooking a schnitzel, you should choose a top grade of veal. It does not have to be the filet in fact, many Austrians prefer part of the leg. But the meat should be fine-grained, young, tender and Jidcy.

Austrian and German chefs insist that Wiener Schnitzel should be deep fried in a mixture of oil and lard to achieve the perfect taste and texture.

Old time Viennese cooks would turn over in their graves if they knew that some modern housewives here and abroad sometimes try to save money by substituting lean beef for veal or even use pork as the centerpiece. But they cant take the place of veal.

Heres a recipe I like for Wiener Schnitzel.

2 pounds leg of veal cut into slices V4 inch thick

1 ciq) fresh lemon Juice Salt

Freshly ground black pepper

2eggs

2 tablespoons water Vi cig) flour

1 cup flne bread crumbs

1 cup each, olive oil and lard

Pound each slice of veal to about % inch thickness, then marinate in lemon Juice in glass baking dish for 1 hour. Pat meat dry with paper towels, sprinkle liberally with salt and pen>er, dip into eggs beaten with the water, then dip into flour and shake off excess. Finally dip into bread crumbs. Gently shake any excess crumbs from meat and refrigerate 20 minutes. Heat oil and lard In 12-inch, heavy skillet till ll^t haze forms over it then add veal. Cook cutlets over medium heat 3 to 4 minutes each side or till brown. Serve garnished with lemoA wedges. Serves 4. Good with chilled rose wine.

Fresh Rotts

Oieners Bakeiy

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Latest Hairstyles Are . . .

Care-Free!

Peggy's Hairstyling

216B Arlington Blvd.

Hours: Tue., Thurs., FrI., S a.m. til 5 p.m. Wed. a. Sat., 8 e.m. till p.m.

Sept. 24-Oct. 1 CANADIAN-NIAGARA FALLS FOLIAGE TOUR

Niagara Falls, Aitontraal, Quebec, Green Mts., Stows, Montperlier, New York City

Oct. 8-15. NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE TOUR

Gettyeburg. Annisb Country of Pa. Valley Forge. Hartford, Mohawk Trail, Green and White AMs., Boston, Plymouth Rock, Cape Cod, Newport R.I..N.Y. City

Write P.O. Box 3383 - Tel. 523-3934

BULLOCK TOURS

Kinstorw N.C. 285D1

Save this ad for future reference

Downtown Pitt Plaza

AHyv&h) PesoMttp\Gift

fortije

Graduate

-- . ' -NaSO

S-5

No.09

IfaSS

S-2

No.35

N'4

Ne.TD

PERSONALLY MONOGRAMMED... AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!

Gold-or-Silver-toned earrings, pendants, necklaces, bracelets, key rings, and bookmarkers I

From

*4.

Downtown F^tt Plaza

Congresswomarf Retires To Enjoy Her Homelife

By DONALD BERNS

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Leonor Sullivan poked a small spade into the good brown dirt in her flower bed. She began to smile.

I haven't had a chance to watch anything grow in years, she said. You can see these tulips opening.

Mrs. Sullivan, a member of Congress 24 years, is home. She is enjoying activities she missed during that time and has a fresh outlook on life at age 74.

Its wonderful to walk up and down the streets and have people know me, said Mrs. Sullivan, now a familiar figure on the south side of St. Louis

which she represented in Washington.

Her old 3rd District has diverse interests but consists mostly of solid residential neighborhoods which gave huge vote margins to the charming Mrs. Sullivan as long as she wanted to run for rMlection. She finally decided to retire because she wanted to come home.

Home for Mrs. Sullivan is a breezy, cheerful two-story

house on a bluff commanding an impressive view of the Mississippi River. She bought the house four years ago after living 46 years in a landlocked house In another part of the

A MEMBER OF CONGRESS FOR 24 YEARS. . .Leonor Sullivan is now at home, enjoying activities she has missed. (UPI Telephoto)

Put your sole at ease . . . give your arch a lift and a cushion to your heel . . . wear a shoe that doesn't quit until you do. You'll like the light, kind price, too.

Sizes: 5>/2 to 12, Narrow, Medium And Extra-Wide Widths.

18"

Qualify

Service

district.

Mrs. Sullivan was chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committee and fought for the interests of rivermen and their business. Notk: that she is home, riverboat captains frequently give her an unofficial salute as they pass her bouse.

They toot their horns, she said with a warm smile. Ive always wanted to live on the river.

Mrs. Sullivan is adapting to her retirement more readily than her constituents.

Some people still think I'm in Ckmgress. I tell them Im not, but they keep on talking and tell me their story. I always listen to them anyway. Mrs. Sullivans successor is Richard Gephardt, a bright, young man who kept her district in the Democratic column. Asked whether she thought Gephardt was competent for the job, Mrs. Sullivan paused and said, I think he is. He has a lot to learn. He is willing to leam.

Mrs. Sullivan doesnt intend to take an active part in politics.

Oh, Ill attend the ward meetings like everybody else. But thats aU; if I had wanted to campaign, I would have run again.

Rather, she hopes to spend a lot of time involved in projects on her 56-year-old house. She handles some corre^ndence and says, It takes me an hour and a half to type a letter. I havent typed for 20 years.

She went to Washington as the bride of John B. Sullivan, who represented the 3rd District untU his death in 1951.

I was married in wartime and didnt have a family, she said. I volunteered my help in Washington the first four years my husband was in office.

She was elected to her husbands seat in 1952 and one of her early struggles involved a topic that recaitly became current again high coffee prices.

I made a speech on the floor and said, We want that nickel cup of coffee, she recalled. I made three speeches, and finally President Eisenhower called for a Federal Trade Commission investigation, which discovered Brazil was holding back on the coffee and saying there had been a loss of

Awards Given

PCAIW At Convention

WINSTON-SALEM - The 35th anniversary convention of the N.

C. Association of Insurance Women was held at the Hyatt House here Friday through Sunday.

'Twenty-two clubs were represented and members attending from the Pitt County Association of Insuracene Women were Mrs. Joyce Mills. CPIW, and Mrs. Sophia Sumner, CPIW. They attended seminars on motivation and workmens compensation insurance.

Awards were presented Saturday ni^t in two categories, clubs with over 25 members and clubs with under 25 members. The Pitt County Association is in the under 25-member category.

The local organization won the Safety Award, the Education Award and the Most Outstanding C3ub Award. Mrs. Mills, president, accepted the Safety Award for cihairman Sarah Jenkins and the Education Award for Chairman Joyce McRoy. She also accepted the most outstanding club award presented by the Carolinas Association of Mutual Insurance Agents.

*De<VL-Afcfc

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 25,19773

Voted American Author Becomes Sandwich Buff

crops because of a freeze. As soon as the investigation started, coffee prices began to drop.

This situation today is ridiculous. I dont think theres any coffee shortage despite what might have happened to Brazil.

Mrs. Sullivan always was a champion of the consumer and since her retirement has been named to the Federal Reser\'e Boards Consumer Advisory Council. The position is likely to be one of her few involvements in governmental affaire.

Ill go back to Washington to see friends I made outside Congress, she said. 1 miss the beauty of Washington and I miss the challenge of helping people solve problems; but after all these years I dont miss the floor of Congress.

Personal

Robert Gaskins of Greenville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Start Adding Up Husbands Assets

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by ChlCAQO Trlbun-N.Y.NawB Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I married an older man after waiting for three years for him to get a divorce.

He settled out of court, giving his wife practically everything she asked for, including a beautiful home and all the furnishings.

He says he wants her to have the house for his childrens sake. (They have three teenagers.)

Last summer he invited his three children to spend two weeks with us in our small apartment, but they liked it so much they stayed a month! Now he wants to do it again this year.

1 would leave tomorrow, but I have a 7-month-old baby and another one on the way.

He treats me well, and Im not exactly starving to death, but it bugs me the way his ex-wife and three children always come first.

Should 1 get out now while Im still young and have my looks, since talking to him does no good? Or should I be quiet because he also provides me with a good home?

NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEDS: Nowhere have you mentioned that you love him. It appears that you are concerned mainly with money, material things and getting the short end of the deal. Only you can decide whether youre getting more out of this marriage than youre putting into it. But I suggest that you do some adding and subtracting before you do any more multiplying.

DEAR ABBY; Would you say it was proper to neck (or whatever you want to call it I with your ex-husband? And how about going beyond that point?

He still turns me on.

LYNNE

DEAR LYNNE: It is just as proper to neck" (if thats what you mean, that's what Fll call R) with an ex-husband as it is to neck with any other single man. However, past relationships confer no special privileges.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, one of your correspondents stated that she had signed a contract under pressure from a door-to-door salesperson. She said she couldnt afford the monthly payments, didnt really need the product and was afraid to tell her husband about it.

You advised her to call the company immediately, explain the circumstances and ask them to please cancel the contract.

Abby, in most states there is a cooling-off period" between three to five days, which gives the consumer the right to back out of such contracts.

B. L. K.

DEAR B. L. K.: It is my understanding that in most states if the consumer sends a registered letter to the company within three days after signing such a contract, his request to cancel the contract will he honored.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope please.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer When hes not writing plays or novels, author Richard Nash likes to putter about his wife's kitchen experimenting with sandwiches.

"I am not really a gourmet, says Nash. My whole attitude toward sandwiches was

prompted by an interest in anything that could be done fast. So he began slaj^ing different food combinations between bread while working on such plays as The Rainmaker when he wanted to eat without losing time.

Then, as my kids started growing up, I began to show off and try to convince them that you could make a complete meal out of a sandwich.

Nash became interested in using fruit in sandwiches during an 18-month stay in Hawaii where he worked on his current novel, East Wind, Rain. Hawaiians dont go in for sandwich making themselves, he said, but they are heavy on fruit and use it in so many of their meals that I got the idea of mixing it with meat or fish and putting it on a hollowed-out roil.

My most complicated creation was the East Wind, Rain sandwich which one of the characters in my novel dreamed up. It contains about 15 ingredients, ranging from lamb and fish to fruit, all crammed into a roll. When you eat It, the over-all effect is heat since I also throw in a few chili peppers.

One rule of thumb Nash follows: A sandwich must be juicy to be good. In fact, it should be eaten with the help of a paper napkin, not a cloth one.

Only a paper napkin can serve as the true judge of the success of a saiidwich, he said. A one-paper-napkin sandwich, he added, is poor, two napkins are fair and on up the scale to five which Nash rates excqitional.

My East Wind, Rain sandwich is so juicy that 1 advise eating |t naked, he added.

For those who prefer less than 15 ingredients in their sandwich and would like to keep their clothes on while munching, Nash has a simpler version known as the Hawaiian Hotlock which blends whitefish and pineapple.

Fruit U good with fish, he said. The Chinese combine them all the time.

Here is the recipe:

1 cold fillet of flounder (or other whitefish)

1 large hard roll Cup diced fresh or canned pineapple Dash cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon curry powder Salt to taste Scoop dough out of roll and in the shell place flounder fillet. Add half-inch layer pineapple bits. Sprinkle with cayenne pepper and curry powder. Add salt to taste.

HEALTH CARE PROTECTION

Nongroup Plans for the

Individual/ Family

Student

Over 65

For enrollment information call

John Spencer 758-3175

Bkie Cross Blue Shield

ot North C.wtfw

Art Painting And Decorating

interior and Exterior

A-1 Paper Hanger Hanging all types wallcovering with 30 years experience Call

Don Finer at 752-1953

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. TO6 P.M.

^^eCHTyCer

downtown greenville

Special Purchase!

The appearance of cut crystal . . .

Made of

(mm LUCiTE

acryik re*in

Sparkle-Lit Drinkware

Package of 4

8-z. capacity

2.22

Pkg. of 4 (12-01.) Pkg. of 4 (16-01.)

2.77

3.57

Entertainment, Parties, Every Day Home Use

Recreational Vehicles, Vans, Trailers

e Great for picnics, poolsida, in hospitals, motels, restaurants, lots of uses!

e Dishwasher safe on the top rack

e Stackable drinkware saves space

e The sparkle and appearance of fine Waterford cut crystal

for your convenience, Charge it" on your Belk Credit Cord, Master Charge or BonkAmericord

Shop Mon. Thru Wed. and Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs. and Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 758 2176

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Wednesday, May 25.1977

New Fire Station An Indicator

Greenville officials dedicated a new fire station Sunday Fire State No. 2 on Mennorial Drive.

The station cost $224,000 and has an office, lounge, kitchen, dining and storage areas. A six bedroom area will provide space for on-duty firemen.

There had been controversy about locating the new station in a residential area. Mayor Percy Cox made reference to this at the dedication, explaining that the half-acre site was the only centrally located area which the Fire Insurance Rating Bureau would approve to give the most favorable rate to area property.

The facility repiaces an old poorly placed fire house which had been located on Chestnut Street. It is designed for expansion of fire fighting service for that area of the city. Eventually 24 men and four fire engines can be housed in the new facility.

Mayor Cox saw the facility as a sign of what is happening in Greenville. Things are blossoming out and growing, he said.

There was controversy over the location of Fire Station No. 2 on Memorial Drive. Few, however, will disagree with the fact that the new structure was needed. It should provide better fire fighting coverage for southwest Greenville.

Alternative Could Lead To Confusion

The N. C. House approved a $300 million road bond issue, but approved an alternative to allow voters to decide whether they wanted to add a two cents tax to gas and avoid the bond issue.

This was a confusing move on the part of the representatives. North Carolina has done well in avoiding deficit financing over the years but when long-term capital needs have mounted up, we have

THIS AFTERNOON

turned to bond issues.

That is what was done in this case as our hi^way needs become critical. The bond issue is needed, and the two cents gas tax increase alternative on the ballot could lead to such confusion that the road bonds might be defeated. Hopefully the House will re-think this one.

ByBnXNOBLITT (Second (rf Two Articles) RALEIGH - North Carolma, like most states, continues to ^tend millions of dollars for prisons to lock up imsfits; rehabilitation colters to work with problem cases; social and psychological services to straighten out human troubles.

But little attention goes to catching future troubles at the source.

Weve got to begin thinking of curing our problems at the source, argues State Rep. James E. Ezzell, Jr., D-Nash County, as he states his case for converting Fountain School in Rocky Mount into a reeducation center fw eastern North Cantina.

If we would just follow through on this approach, I am convinced that we would save a lot of heartache down the road.

We would not need nearly the prison space which we now project; our prison p<X)ulation a generationno, 10 years from nowwould reflect the change.

Too Late We have amply demonstrated that you can't change a person very well after he is

THE INSIDE REPORT

grown; you cant handle problems with guards and rehabilitation, Ezzell thinks.

Ezzell is seeking the support of Gov. James B, Hunt, Jr. in his bid for legislative approval of the transfer of the school and funding for a reeducation center. Rocky Mount bitterly opposed efforts to turn the juvenile facility into an adult prison, and Ezzell told the governor in a recent letter: "The people of my district are not trying to avoid sharing part of the responsibility tor our prison population. We simjriy do not believe that Fountain School is suited for a prison.

The lawmakers plea is backed up by Dr. John R. Bali, chairman of the Department of Social Work and Corrections at East Carolina University at Greenville. Ball has prodiKed a thorough description of what the Eastern North Carolina Re-education Center should be and do, and that document is now being circulated among legislators.

Needs and resources can come together in a proposed use of Fountain School, Ball thinks, to relieve the absence of help for children with adjustment and learning

problems. "We appear to be moving services further away and creating obstacles to service use, he said.

More than 500 children have been identified who do not fall into rigid categories. They demand our attentkm . . .Plea for help have been heard by hot-lines, elected officials, and other gate keepers. . .These are the desperate children, it appears, that no one can help. The Goals

The re-education goals are restricted. Ball notes, to

these; restore trust in adults; remedial education to get back on track in ^ool; mobilizing helps at home; work with school people at home; help unlearn habits causing rejection and acquire those that make him more acceptable; gain control of self; and foster sense of belonging to home and community.

Such goals are a social norm and permeate

Communists Digging In'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DIEPPE, France - If the Communist party vaults into coalition power with the Socialists in next springs crucial election for a new French Assembly, a major reason will be the clever and ruthless exploitation of its expanding power base in cities such as this Normandy channel port.

Such political exploitation is laying the groundwork for grassroots power where it counts: in patronage; in special interest groups, especially the elderly; in the schools, libraries and cultural centers of the towns and cities under party control. The result is militant regional support for the Communist partys drive toward political power and revolutionary change in France.

The political import of this penetration is disturbing.

considering the fact that recent municipal elections put the Communists in control of 70 per cent of all French cities over 30,000 population.

No other party can begin to match the efficiency, dedicar tion, financing and ambitions for power of this nationwide political apparatus. Local administrations like Dieppes are tools for manipulation by party headquarters in Paris. Mayor Irenee Borgois of Dieppe told us he did not join the Communist party until eight years ago after careers as a teacher and a labor leader in the Communist dominated CGT union. The political work is ordained from central headquarters and carried out here by an assistant to Borgois who does not even live in Dieppe.

Mayor Borgois was elected in 1971 when the anticommunist vote, a clear ma-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27S34 Established IS82 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or .Motor Route .Monthly ll.OO

By Mail One Year S36.00

Six Months IS.OO

Three Months 9.00

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines availahle upon requesL Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

jority, was split between two moderates. In this springs municipal elections he was not only easily reelected but, with his union of the left ticket, swept in all 27. coun-cilmen (18 Communists and nine Socialists although Socialists outnumber Communist voters).

That sweep barely begins the tale of political clout that operates under the direction of Communist headquarters in Rouen, capital of the Seine-Maritime Department. The source of this political inspiration is the new, austere Communist party headquarters at Place de Colohel Fabian in Paris, which makes the system work in a gladdened the heart of Mayor Daley.

City contracts for garbage trucks, new buildings, architects fees, school supplies and virtually everything else the city buys now funnel through Communist-controlled . societies in effect, purchasing agents guaranteeing the party fat rake-offs and commissions. These are a major source of the partys extraordinary wealth.

Typical of the partys operations is its control over senior citizens. Soon after it

gained power here, it established a new organization called Union of the Old of France. The elderly of Dieppe were propelled into joiidng the new Union of the Old by its total monopoly on financial and fringe tenefits available to the elderly from tax-siq)ported city funds.

'Thus, such inducements as free transportation to a cert, help in getting to the doctor, community fun-and-games anything to brighten the life of the elderly -are available only to those who join the Union of the Old. Naturally, its membership now has outstripped all the previously established senior-citizen organizations.

Although Mayor Borgois denied it to us, his administration here routinely uses city buses and city financing to transport city, workers overwhelmingly Communist by now to far-off party rallies and demonstrations.

Perhaps the most forbidding political tool is a central computer purchased two years ago and described to us by one middle-level bureaucrat as a sinister technique fir group

(continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WE GET AS WE SEEK In the first three gospels, usually referred to as the Synoptics, we read that Jesus did not reveal to men the fact that he was the heaven-sent messiah, but let them discover it for themselves.

This is indicative of what is always happening in our spiritual life. Often we wonder why God permits certain things to exist. The answer is that He permits them to exist because for some unknown reason He has granted us free will. He never pushes Himself upon His

THE OLD BUGLER FiNDS HES A LIHLE FLAT!

A Remedy At The Source'

educational expectations that our society holds for a child..

. (but) there are those children that need a qieclal environment... ft- adequate development and acquisition of such abstract skills.

The reeducation process would zero in on the specific kind of behavior . . . which bothers people and resulted in his misfit in the community. The purpose is to put the child back in the community, not to make him a citizen of state institutions.

Trained social workers, psychologists, and other specialists would work closely with the centers occupants (about 40 at a given time) to idoitify and help solve the problems causing trouble at home.

Meanwhile, work in the community would be underway to help parents, teachers, and others in normal contact with the child learn how to help, too. No child should ever be isolated and left in limbo from his family and community, Ball reports, and some effort is needed to help the family, the school, the church, and others learn to cope with the problems.

By ART BUCHWALD

The$100 Million Barrier

WASHINGTON-They said it couldnt be done, but the U.S. Air Force managed to do it. It developed an airplane that would cost more than $100 million. The B-1 bomber, vriiich will be ready for production as soon as President Carter gives the word, will be the most expensive aircraft in history; and since the Air Force wants to build .244 of them, it will cost the taxpayers omservatively $40 bUlhn including operating

I went to the Army-Navy Military Industrial Complex Club as soon as the announcement was made, and there was great rejoicing and excitement. Aircraft contractors were buying drinks for everyone.

The Navy scoffed at us, an Air Force general said. The Army laughed at us, and the civilians in the Pentagon said we were out of our minds. They claimed no matter what we put on the plane we could never break the $100 million barrier.

How on earth did you do it? Tasked in admiration.

We got together with our contractors, and we told them we wanted the most expensive bomber that money could buy. We wanted every sophisticated electronic gim

mick they could think of. We wanted a plane that could fly high, a plane that could fly low, a plane that could carry nuclear warheads, supersonic missiles. Cruise missiles, and anything else they could think of. We said we wanted the biggest buck for tbe bang.

What did the contractors say?, I asked.

They were thrlUed, the general told me. No one had ever challenged them to make $100 million aircraft before. It wasnt easy to think up new ideas to add to the cost, but we promised to work with them closely.

Ill never forget the day the chief engineer from the company came in and said, The best we can do is build you a $75 million bomber. We cant think of another piece of equipment to put on it.

Well, we really blew our sUcks and told him if his company couldn't come up with a $100 millioo plane wed find one that could. We explained to him that the B-l bomber was tbe Air Forces *7 baby and the most vital strategic deterrent we had. If we couldnt make it expensive enough, the Navy wouldnt take it seriously.

The Navy has been trying to sink the B-l ever since we

thou^t of ft. If we brought in our plane for less than $100 million, the Navy could claim it wasnt a deterrent at all.

That must have frightened the engineer, I said.

Scared the pants off him. We sat down with him and asked if he had thought of windshield wipers and he said he hadnt. Then we asked him why the plane didnt have whitewall tires. He couldnt explain it. We pointed out we needed leather seats and not the vinyl <mes he had decided on. He kept writing figures down. The big breakthrough came, though, when some one

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

ToQieeditm-;

I noted with great interest a letter to the editor in Sundays paper which railed against reorganization in the State Educational System. It has been the experience of those who have been active in opposing a middle school lor Ayden-Grifton that things are not as democratic as they appear at first ^ance.

When we could not get our protest heard on a local level, we appealed to the State Supt. of Public Instruction. He promptly replied to wit: We do not have authority where local School Boards are OHicemed. All decisions are left up to them.

Our advisory councils have no authority.. .Petitions have no meaning.. .Protests fall on deaf ears. When an impartial study was called lor, it pretty well rubberstamped what the local authorities are puling for, namely a middle school between Ayden and Grifton, admitting that they totally ignored the economic factors. Therefore, it seems that the people have no input in the decision-making process. How could a reorganized school system be less democratic than it is now?

Maxine Hatker

Quote

Byrd Wants It Back

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The matter of the majority leaders chandelier Is the latest crisis in relations between Congress and the Carter administration.

Will Jimmy Carter return the 11-foot chandelier Jacqueline Kennedy borrowed from the Senate 15 years ago? Or will he accept the recommendation that the chandelier remain in the White House and risk incurring the displeasure of Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd?

On such a matter might hang the fate of the Carter legislative program.

It seems that former Majority Leader Mike Mansfield agreed to allow Mrs. Kennedy to borrow the chanddier, udiich was hanging in the Capitol, and Install it in the White House. Mrs. Kennedy was redecorating the White House with antiipies of historical significance.

The chandelier, one of three bought in 1873 by Ulysses S. Grant, was taken to the White House and now hangs in the Treaty Room on the second floor.

Before he let it be taken from the CapiM, Mansfield stipulated that the fixture should remain the property of the Capitol and be returned igxm request.

Now, Byrd wants it back.

But Clement E. Conger, curator of the White House, says he has iirged the President to keep it. (kmger argues that the chandelier was bou^t by a president fw use in the White House. It was one of the items auctioned off by Theodore Roosevelt when he became president. The Capitol bought it and installed it in an office now used by Byrd.

So far. Carter has given no indication what he will do.

BUCHWALD

thought of rear window defrosters. The engineer protested that if he put in rear window defrosters they would have to completely redesign the plane. Thats ^t youre paid for,we told him.

Well, it took some doing, but we got the price up to $101.7 million, and now tbe Navy Is fit to be tied.

I wonder what their answer will be? I said.

Theyll probably try to come up with a plane of their own to match it. But they're fitting among themselves. Half the Navy wants nuclear submarines and the other half wants nuclear carriers. There isnt anybody in the Air Force who doesnt want the B-l bomber.

Why? I asked.

Because you can fly it, boy. Whats the sense of having an Air Force if you cant fly a plane? Sure, our missiles are more accurate, but that means you have to sit in a bunker 7,000 feet underground. What the hell does that have to do with the wild blue yonder?

The male chauvinist of the week award goes to Sen. Barry Giddwater, who opposed an

(Continued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

Bfay2S,l937 An administration official said today President Roosevelt, with an eye to the future of laws yet unwritten, was going ahead with his plan to revamp the Supreme Court unless older justices now on the bench retire.

The President, the official said following yesterdays validation of the Social Security law, has given no indication he would compromise on his proposal.

Speculation was that since the administration has won 12 important victories and suffered no defeats before the Ckiifft this year, the President might be content either to compromise on the appointment of two new justices or let his bill slide entirely into the background.

We never understand how little we need in this world until we know the loss of it. James Barrie.

The Greenies took a well-earned rest yesterday after having defeated the Tarboro Serpents in three straight games here Friday, there Saturday and at home again Sunday.

The three games were equal to the entire number the Greenies had won since league play started May 6.

The only other teams defeated by the locals are Ayden and Goldsboro.

Barbara Mathews

There Are Affortdable Homes

creatures. But He responds readily when they show a disposition to seek improvement in character or knowledge.

God is not going to swoop down upon the earth and solve all the problems with which we are confronted. But He is going to heal disease in proportion as He finds us giving ourselves sacrifically to the study and nursing of illness. In the same way, He will give us world peace if we will exert all the powers we have at our disposal to get It. by Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - John Staffords four sons, all in their 20s, provided him with a lesson that doesnt comeh-from analyzing statistics, which is what he usually does.

They went out and found houses they could afford, even though they had heard over and over again, sometimes even from their father, that young families were priced out of the housing market.

The message they didnt listen to sounds like this; The typical American household with an income of $15,000 or so no longer can afford the average-price, new, single-family house, which has a price tag of nearly $50,000.

If you listen to that message, one of the sons said, you wouldnt even bother looking youd just

go to the ballgame. Instead he and his brothers searched the market and found lots of good homes at far lower prices.

Stafford reflected on that. As vice president and director of research for the U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose major business is mortgages, he knew the message, while true, was misleading, as statistics often are.

The problem, Stafford understood, was in the wide use of average cost instead of median cost.

Average prices are distorted badly by the six-figure tags of some homes. The median price is the midpoint; 50 per cent of houses cost more, 50 per cent less.

The average price of a new single-family dwelling mi^t be around $50,000 a lot depends on whose figures you cite but the median price

last year was a bit less than $45,000, according to Stafford.

That means one-half of all new single-family homes on the market last year were priced under $45,000, and a good many for a fraction of that price.

The figures for existing homes are probably more significant. The median price of resale homes was $37,300. Nearly 39 per cent of existing home sales were affordable by those making $15,000 or less.

Stafford sat down and wrote an article for Savings & Loan News, a monthly magazine published by his employers, that included this sentence;

A lot of housing is available in all price ranges, and much of it can be purchased even by those families living on what the government calls an austere budget. That is, on a family income of less than $10,000.

There is at least one complication to that statement. While a buyer often can obtain financing for only 10 per cent down, conventional mortgages usually call for more, such as 20 per cent. That can be hard to raise for a poor family.

Another factor is children. Poor families often are large families, and there is no way that statement can apply if there are sbt kids to support.

Still, the rule of thumb now used that an affordable home is one that requires no more than one weeks takehome pay for mortgage payments, taxes and insurance indicates a lof ot families can consider owning ahorne.

Based on that formula, which assumes that taxes and insurance payments amount to about 20 per cent of the mortgage payment, a family

(continued on page 5)

Seres Of 8 Collisions In Greenville Yesterday

RETIRING - CBS News cranmentator Eric Sevareld will make his last appearance Nov. 30 wboi he reaches the mandatory retirement age of 65. Sevaraid has been with CBS since 1030. (AP Wlrepboto)

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

manipulation. The computer stores a vast range of knowledge about every inhabitant of Dieppe and similar computers do the same in every town and city now controlled by the Om-munlst party. This guarantees immediate access to income, occupation, friends, habits, political background and other personal information that in any political crisis could hand the Communist party a critical advantage.

The danger for France is obvious. As one anti-, Ctommunist city father here told us: "The Communists are serious and they win the militants. The militants are addicted and therefore they work ferociously hard. There is probably one in every house here, many of them not yet known as Communists.

The danger is well understood here in Dieppe. It is beginning to be understood elsewhere, not just in France but in all Europe.

Cunniff Col....

(Continued from page 4)

with an annual income of 37,000 to 39,999 could afford a home costing 315,039 to 321,489.

Were there are new home sales in that category last year? Admittedly few only 3.6 per cent. But 16.1 per cent of existing homes fell into that price range, which is a larger percentage than for any other category.

A more typical income category, from 312,000 to 314,999, permits a family to consider a home costing 325,781, to 332,225. Ten per cent of all new home sales, and 15 per cent of existing home sales, fell into that price category last year.

Households earning 315,000 to 317,499 would be in line with the rule of thumb if they considered homes costing from 332,225 to 337,595. Thirteen per cent of new home sales and 11.9 per cent of existing home sales, fitted that range in 1976.

The decision to buy may not be easy to make but the rewards are often great, not just in keeping the family together but in developing a valuable investment.

Remember,though, you wont find a house at the ballpark. Or by listening to some of tbe terrible statistics.

GRADUATEDSUNDAY

Thomas Jackson Bratton, son of Mrs. Mary Jo Bratton of Greenville was graduated in commencement exercises at Lees-McRae College Sunday, May 22. He was graduated cum laude.

More than 36,600 property damage resulted from a series of eight traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:16 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 250 feet South of the Pine Street Intersection in which the drivers of both cars involved were reported injured.

Investigators identified the drivers as Edward Lee Garris of Ayden and Carolyn Massey Holt of 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Damage was estimated at 31,650 to the Garris car and 3600 to the Holt auto.

Cars operated by James Thomas Lewis of 302B Darden Dr. and Theresa Susan Kilpatrick of Rocky Mount collided about 11:50 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Darden Drive, according to investigators, injuring both Lewis and Miss KUpatrlck.

Damage from the mishap was set at 3300 to the Lewis car and 3500 to the Kilpatrick auto.

An estimated 3400 resulted to a car driven by Martin Warren Brown of Greenville from a 4:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Sheppard Streets.

Police said the Brown car collided with an auto operated by Noah Lawrence Moore of 604 Sheppard St., causing an estimated 3500 damage to the Moore auto.

Investigators reported a car operated by Michael Alcarza

Still Sad Over Mother's Death

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Sinatra says he has not gotten over the death of his mother in an airplane crash last year.

Thats going to take a little while, Sinatra said on an NBC television interview Tuesday night with Aileen Mehle, who is the gossip columnist known as Suzy Knickerbocker. Appearing relaxed and reflective in his Palm Springs, Calif., compound, Sinatra said his wife, the former Barbara Marx, had cured him of what he once called an over-acute capacity for sadness.

Well, she's helped a good deal, he told Suzy. You know, finally put the icing on the cake. 1 think Barbara did that.

Rothberg Col

(Continued hoin page 4) amendment to the military procurement bill that would have authorized the secretary of defense to open up additional areas in the military to women.

Goldwater, a major general in the Air Force reserve, said I would not want a woman flying on my wing because I would be just naturally more interested in her safety than my own or the objective of hitting the enemy, and chances are 1 would get clobbered.

So, I want them back where they belong. I have always said I have nothing at all against a woman doing anything a man can do, as long as she gets home in time to cook dinner.

CAFETERIA

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Plaza Shopping Center

Openll A.A6.to2P.A6., 4:45to8 P.M.

FEATURING

^Thursday

Spaghetti & Meat Sauce

Friday

Salmon Cake

Saturday

Chicken Chow Mein

McLawhom of 904 Imperial St. collided with a utility pole about 3:55 p.m. on (3ierry Street, 40 feet West of the Pamlico Avenue intersection, resulting in an estimated 3600 damage to the car and 3200 damage to the pole.

According to^lnvestlgators, a 4:42 p.m. mishap on Charles Street, 40 feet South of the 12th Street intersection saw a car driven by Barbara Eloise Hill of Atlantic collide with a utility pole causing an estimated 3700 damage to the car. No damage resulted to the pole.

A vehicle operated by Stephen Ward III of 119C Lakevlew Terr, ran off Hooker Road, 325 feet North of the Arlington Drive intersection about 4:15 p.m. causing an estimated 3500 damage to the car and 375 damage to a sign and com planted in a roadside field, officers reported.

A 5:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third Street and Rotary Avenue involved cars

driven by Thomas Andrew Williams of 807 East Third St. and Charles Edward Sayles of 104A Eastbrook Apts., pdice reported.

Officers estimated damage at 3150 to the Williams car and 3350 to the Sayles vehicle.

Officers charged Roosevelt Newton Jr. of Route 1, Hooker-ton with hit and run driving and falling to see his Intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:58 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets involving a school bus.

Police, who Identified the driver of the bus as Redding Nell Elks of 304 Prince Rd. estimated damage to the bus at 375.

Officers said Newton was taken into custody by the North Carolina State Highway Patrol in connection with a later collision and charged with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving.

Two Wrecks Early Today

Two early-morning wrecks today resulted in an estimated 31,800 property damage, according to Police Department investigators.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:08 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street and involved cars driven by Curtis Paul Heath of 303 Azalea St. and Thomas Eugene Mercer of Rlverview Est.

Damage was estimated at 3800 to the Heath car and 3600 to the Mercer vehicle.

The second mishap occurred about 12:25 a.m. at the intersection of N.C. 33 and Rlverbluff Rd. involving cars operated by -Zackie Laveiine Tyndall of Route 7, Greenville and Delores Teresa Ryan of 803 East Fifth St.

Police estimated damage at 3300 to the Tyndall car and 3100 to the Ryan auto.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 3s, 19775

Require Acreage Data For All Program Crops

Because of bills reported out by the Agriculture Committees of both the House of Represen-tatives and Senate, the Secretary of Agriculture has made it necessary to secure the planted acreage of all program crops.

liie program crops planted in Pitt County are as follows: tobacco, cotton, peanuts, com, grain sorghum, barley, and wheat. Any farm that has any of these crops planted for this crop year must file a report of the planted acreage. The report of acreage for all crops Is to be made field by field for every program cix^ on the farm. This will require the farm operators to check the acreage before visiting the county ASCS office.

The reported acreage will not be used for the purpose of establishing allotments, but will be used for disaster purposes and a basis for future proposed

programs.

The reporting dates for tobacco will still be June 14, for peanuts and cotton July 15, and for other program such as grain sorghum or com crops by September 1, execpt wheat and barley, which is to be reported prior to harvest.

Alt crops will be measured to determine the accuracy of the report. These will be selected after the reports are filed.

Under prior Instructions, the

ELECTED EDITOR

Delma Elizabeth Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hunt of Greenville, has been elected to the office of editor of Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Fraternity at Appalachian State University for the 1977-78 school year. She is a 1975 graduate of Rose High.

ASCS office only checked the marketing quota crops, but now it also includes com, wheat, grain sorghum and barley, for which a report is also required.

The following information is needed when farm operators visit the ASCS office to fUe their reports: (l)The acreage in each field of tobacco, peanuts, cotton, wheat, com, grain sorghum and barley; (2) The names of persons who have an Interest in peanuts or tobacco on the farm, and (3) The other farms in which they have an interest in the peanuts.

Failure to file a report will result in no price support for tobacco, peanuts and cotton. For the other program crops, com, grain sorghum, wheat and barley it would result in loss of program benefits under proposed legislation.

For further information contact the local ASCS office.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill was giving reporters his assessment of the prospects of House action on a number of major bills.

A reporter asked what the Senate would do.

I never speak for the Senate, said the speaker. I know very few of them.

Many senators speak very highly of you, said the reporter.

Oh, replied ONeUl, I speak very highly of them. Ihey are beautiful people. They get 98 per cent of the publicity and do 2 per cent of the work.

YEAH

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10'TIL 10

Open Memorial Day 1 TIL 6

Tremendous Selections for the Warm Weather Ahead!

Spring Savings Days!

How's The Weather? 'Areas Of Concem' Uncovered

FORECAST

Until

SItVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Cemmercc

WEATHER FORECAST - fUin to (kie today (or ttie Noitiiwest. Showers an forecast for the Southeast, except Florida, and from west Texas into the central Plains. Cool weatho: is expected

from the Padflc coast to the RocUes and warm weather to Indicated dsewfaen. (AP Wlrepboto Miq>)

By The Associated mss Rain that has ranged up to three and four inches has fallen in eastern North Carolina, rescuing tobacco, com, soybeans and other crops, and the rain

fall isnt over yet.

The foreca^ calls fat cloudy through Thursday with intermittent rain today and tonight. Scattered thundershowers may occur in the states east por-

Adusfmenf Boards Will Meet Thursday

Seven requests for special use permits will be considered on Thursday nl^t by the Greenville and City-County Boards of-Adjustments.

Public hearings are scheduled by the city board on five of the requests, Including: Leon L. Moore Oil Co. for a permit in order to place a fuel oil storage tank at 2116 Dickinson Avenue;

Joseph 0. Clark and William 0. Jordan for a permit in order to operate a picture framing shop at 106 Trade Street: Fast Fare Inc. for a permit in order to put in and operate self-service gasoline pumps at 305 E. Tenth Street;

David A. Evans Sr. for a permit in order to construct a retail and wholesale building supply at

309 Hooker Road; and Jerry AUdredge for a permit in order to add on a drive-in window to the existing restaurant at 321 E. Greenville Boulevard.

The Clty-County board will consider two requests, including one by Waddell Manning for a permit to construct two duplexes on the lots located on the Jolly Road directly behind the Red Oak Shopping Center. The matter was tabled at the April meeting.

In addition, a public hearing will be held on a request by Ms. Christine McCaskill for a permit in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the Pactolus Highway adjacent to Bucks Trailer Park.

tion. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thundershowers are in prospect Thursday.

Abundant rainfall has been reported in all sections of the state, although it has not been as heavy in western counties. However, it was heralded as the first general rain since the latter part of April.

By early this morning, rainfall amounts showed Rocky Mount and Wilmington with nearly three inches. New Bern with more than three inches, and Goldsboro with more than four inches.

Williamston had received more than four and one-half inches, Greenville nearly four inches and Elizabeth City nearly three inches.

Western counties reported about half an inch.

Cool temperatures accompanied the rain, ranging in the upper 60s and low 70s. The Raleigh-Durham areas high reading Tuesday was 67 degrees, while Wilmington was 10 degrees warmer.

Small craft warnings were in effect along the coast with fresh southerly winds kicking up rough seas offshore and in the sounds. Little change is expected through toni^t, although winds may shift and become more northeasterly today.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AssocUted Press Writer RALEIGH (APT- A preliminary investigation into a Buncombe County legislators financial dealings with the state turned up several areas of concern," the chairman of a legislative ethics subcommittee says.

Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Cald-

Band Boostars* New Officers Are installed

The Greenville City Band Boosters recently elected officers for the 1977-78 year. Greenville Banks, Jr. was elected president. Other officers are as follows: Phil Peoples, vice president; Carolina Chapman, secretary; and Marcella Bullard, treasurer.

The officers were installed by past president, JohnConnally.

The Band Boosters objectives are to arouse and maintain enthusiastic support of the Instrumental Music programs of the Greenville City Schools; to represent the Interest of instrumental music; and to cocqierate with the band directors and the school board to promote productivity of the bands.

Banks announced that a membership drive will be held as a part of the summer campaign for the organization and the organization will assist the Rose High Marching Band at Chowan College for a marching clinic.

Arrest Suspect In Store Theft

Ronnie Shields, 20 of 411 West Village Dr. was arrested by Greenville Police last ni^t on larceny charges following investigation of an incident at Apple Records, 208 West Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Shields allegedly took about 828 worth of records from the store.

Cannon said Shields was taken into custody about 9:10 p.m. at the intersection of Ninth and Ficklen Streets and noted that the records were recovered.

THE BETTER GRANULATED SUGAR PACKAGE.

Domino* Sugar in the 2-lb. box.

Its /land/er than a bag... pours right from the metal pour spout.

It s more conveqjentthan a bag... Nothing to tear, cut or spill. Stores anywhere you want to keep it.

It's as economical as a bag... priced no more than our 2-lb. bag of granulated sugar. Why bother with a bag... When you can have Domino granulated sugar in the handy 2-lb. box.

Use this coupon and pick up the 2-/6. Pox next time you shop.

SAVE lOC ON A 2-LB. BOX lOi OF DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR.

Aii^r

AMERICAN Sugar Division

Mr. Grocer; As our agent, redeem this coupon for 10* on the purchase price of a 2-lb. box of Domino Granulated Sugar Mail to Domino Sugar. P.O Box 1772, Clinton, Iowa 52736. We will then pay you IOC plus 5C handling. This offer void in aiiy state or locality where taxed, prohibited, or restricted by law Cash value 1/20th cent FRAUD CLAUSE: Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud Invoices proving purchases within 90 days of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request This coupon good for one purchase only Sales tax to be paid by customer.

Coupon expires July 23.1977

iSTORE COUPON

weO, said it wUI be iqi to the full Legislative Ethics Committee to decide Wednesday whether to begin a full investigation to determine if there is a conflict of interest by Rep. Claude DeBruhl. D-Buncombe, in his relationship with a state program for alcoholics,

If so, it would be the first such probe under a 1975 legislative ethics law.

Kincaid led a subcommittee that met with DeBruhl in a closed session Tuesday. He refused to say whether he would recommend the widened probe.

DeBruhl. who refus^ comment on the probe, came under scrutiny by the committee when it was learned that he re-

Offer Saminar Of Shoplifting

A shoplifting seminar will be held Monday, May 30, for Farm-ville merchants and store clerks and other interested persons by Keith Knox, Crime Prevention Officer of the Farmville Police Department.

lOiox said merchants and their employees need to know that shoplifting can be stepped or considerably lessened if the hows of shoplifting are known. Re will show three movies, The Great American Rlpoff, Caught, and The Shc^lifter." N. C. shoplifting law also will be discussed.

No Bus Service In City Monday

Citizens are reminded that GREAT, the Greenville bus service, will observe Monday as a holiday.

Regiiiar service will be resumed Tuesday. Any questions may be directed to Carl Simmons, Transit Division, 752-4137, Ext. 238.

celves $600 a month rent from First Step Farm Inc., a tax-supported alcoholic rehabilita-thm farm of which he is president and chairman of the board of directors.

The rehabilitation center is located on DeBruhls 105-acre Buncombe County farm, and adjoining property.

Kincaid said the subcommittee was specifically interested in:

DeBruhl's legislative statement of economic interest in which he said he had no interest in any enterprises doing business with the state.

His statement to the panel that First Step Farm pays property taxes only on improvements it makes.

His statement to the panel that his term as head of the rehabilitation project is for one year only.

Sources in the investigation said DeBruhl told the subcommittee that on Jan. 10, when he signed his economic interest statement required of all legislators, he had not entered Into the contract with First Step Farm and did not know if it would be completed.

But Kincaid said he had a copy of a letter dated Jan. 3, 1977, in which an official of the state Division of Mental Health Services said a contract for use of DeBruhls farm had already been drafted.

In addition, he said, an (pinion from the state Attorney Generals office stating it saw no conflict of interest for DeBruhl in the arrangement was dated in December, 1976. Sources said DeBruhl told the panel the contract was not signed until early February.

Kincaid said the subcom

mittee also believed DeBruhl may be receiving excessive rent for the property. We have no professional opinion to back It up, but we feel hes charging too much for the land, he said.

Claude is fairly convinced that his property is worth more," he added.

On the taxes, Kincaid said he examined DeBruhls lease to the program and found it to show DeBruhl is being reimbursed for all property taxes, not just on improvements.

He may have just made a mistake. I want be fair about this, Kincaid said.

Kincaid also said he found that, despite DeBruhl's statement to the subcommittee that he was serving for only one year, First Stqis by-laws show officers serve for two-year periods.

the thong^ the thing

for the entire familyl

SALE! A Summertime Favorite! Soft Thong on a Thick, Multi-color Sole. Mens, Women's and Childrens Sizes.

Stores

Everywhere Open Memorial Dayl

Price Good thru SaiyMay W Open Evenings * MasterCharge or BankAmerlcard

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

057

Open /Won. thru Thurs. 10 to 9, FrI. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 8

Get to know us; youll like us.

I oMgege STORE COUPON UMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

SAVE 10^

when you buy 4*roll packages of White Qoud

TO THt CONBUM; CAUTIONI Dee't your heeler by esklng Mm ki redMm eeuMfls wRtwul swUna the rMtiifM pureheM. Me i

probM teM Me money Hck. WMfMMeil. eeupeni ere aeed eniy on the brwide eelMtar. Am eitw M eeneMuSe tmS.

TOTHS OfAUW: Yeu sr# eulheftted le eel m our egent for the redomptlen of thli omtpen. We wiir relmburM you tor the feoe vehw el ttto

omieen eltor. By eubwWinfl (Me eeupen tor re be deemed wWver of any of the eendhtoTH. .. elie Indtcitod with the feee wtoe el the eewpert The eeneumer muM eey any aMei tax invotvad..

Met and (aitort to db ae may. at Dur eptlen. void oeueene wtti be aeeeptod for reimbvreemant If Ml .

PROCTER & GAMBLE

UBeihe coupon on top Mxt llrneyoMtiQp,

STORE COUPON - UMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

asaswc

SAVE

when you buy one 4*roll package of White Qoiid

TO THB COMBUMCH; CAUTIONI sens tor free

your daelar by ashing Mm to radesm o

rtbelred burchese. He muat radaam coupons

awthorUed to aet as our agent tor Vie redemftoon of thie coupon. We wilt reimburM you tor the faoe value of iMe coupon, or. H ooupon

--------------... we wWl reiwbureo you tor euch treegooda. pfue t* ter handHng, prevtood Itiat you and the eoneumor hevo oo^lod with tfto terme ot our

coupon oftor. By submitting Ms coupon for roimburaement you represanl tout you lednmad K punuanl to thoso terma. Any laltute to antono ihoto tonm HwH net bo doamod a waivar of any of the oondhioni. TfRMS OF OFFftt: nils coupon mutt bs ledoemod by a oonaunw at tha tlma of purohaao of mo brand

Mca indicMad wttn iha laoo valua of tha ooupen boing dodueted from the daawr'i retan selltng p^ TMa cot^ to non aaatgnabli, and awy not bo reprodueod

Thaoons^muaipeyanysWtatas In^^ Invotooe provino purchaoe ot stimctonl eloeh of our branda to oovor coupona prooonted muM ba tbewn up> re-ouoM and taltura to do to may. at our option, oto all eot^ tuEmitiod tor reimbursemoni tor which no proof of produAt^rcfi^ M thowti. broparly redoomod coum wW tm awytted torratoiburignont H ktontlfladby tho iwail ttribuior of our marchortoiso who rettoemed tham to connocttcm with aatoo to the oonaumor. or the sutler of the produca on which the coupons have boon redeomoa who has tw writton eareoment with Pfector B Oambto agreed to accept Itoandw

coutoms moulo bhifpio, at oub exFtwe. to bNOCTXR oambli. fim

SUNKTDfWOK OBIV. CtNCIMNATI, OHIO 44297. Caah redemption veluo 1/20 ol Is.

PROCTER & GAMBLE

9693WC

List Price $390.00. Singer Oval Pedestal Pine Table. 44" x 72", Extends to 96" with two leaves. Extra-thick top. Honeytone Pine finish.

Save Now On Dining Areas In Oak, Maple And Pine

M30

*180 $14500

*140 M60

TEMPLE STUART

AMERICAN CHARMS

LIST PRICE $405.00. Broyhill Oak Hutch IA and Base. 42" wide. 2 doors and 3 drawers

III in base. 2 doors with grills in top.

LIST PRICE $270.00. Temple Stuart 48" round table. Extends to 70" with 2 leaves. Genuine formica top.

LIST PRICE $280.00. Kincaid 48" Round Pedestal Table. Extends to 48" x 68" with 2 leaves. Formica top, rich maple tone.

LIST PRICE $440.00. Kincaid Maple China and Deck. Three doors and 3 drawers in base. Solid maple. 3 glass doors in china deck.

LIST PRICE $402.0b. Broyhill Oak Corner Cabinet. 2 doors and 1 drawer in base. Glass doors in top.

$170

$21000

330

$30000

LIST PRICE $172.50. Broyhill Pine Table. 42" X 58" X 70" with 1 leaf. Formica top. From the Pinedale Collection.

LIST PRICE $135.00. Kincaid Maple 42" Round Table with 2 leaves. Extends to 42" X 62". Genuine formica top. Rich Maple tone.

LIST PRICE $195.00. Kincaid Maple Rectangular Table. 40" x 60". Plus 2 ten inch leaves. Extends to 80". Genuine formica top.

LIST PRICE $240.00, Temple Stuart 48" Round Table. Extends to 48" x 66" with 2 leaves. Genuine formica top.

LIST PRICE $218.00. Broyhill Oak Dining Table. 40" X 58" X 70" with 1 leaf. Oak formica top. From the Chatsworty Collection.

LIST PRICE $60.00. Solid Maple Mates > ^ ^^ LIST PRICE $60.00. Solid Maple Windsor < ^ ^ a

Chair 45.UQ Chair *4d.UU

Ifs A LA-Z^VMORLDl

AND ITS ALL HERE

Special Clearance Of High Point Showroom La-Z-Boy Reclinas, Now At Just A Fraction Of Their Original Price.

NOW AT SAVINGS OF

All One of a kind in a wide selection of styles and fabrics. No re-orders at these low, low prices. Be early for these fantastic values. Prices will never be lower. Save now as never before.

SAVE NOW ON 6 PIECE WROUGHT IRON PATIO GROUP

LIST PRICE $180.00. 36" Round Wrought Iron Mesh Table Plus Four Padded Seat Wrought Iron Tall-Back Chairs and Folding Umbrella. All 6 Pieces Now Oniy

*135

FOR THE 6 PIECE GROUP

MARKET TAVERN

now, authentic colonial designs with lastingly durable - and beautiful Micarta plastic tops

solid hardwoods and veneers in giowing maple finish

SEXCLUSIW at NtTIC-SIRi

Save $120.00 On 4 Piece Market Tavern Bedroom Group By Sumter. List Price $525.00 On This Beautiful Group. ^

Group Includes sr" Seven Drawer Double Dresser Base, Framed Plate Glass Mirror, Low Poster Bed with Foot and r Drawer Night Stand.

Hunt Campaign Papers Donated To ECU Collection

The campaign files and personal papers of Gov. Jim Hunt have been donated to East Carolina University where they are to be preserved permanently in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection. ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins reported that the col-lection contains over 65 cubic feet of records, the majority of which pertain to the events of 1976.

Included in the collection

received by ECU are the complete files fOT Hunts successful 1972 campaign for lieutenant governor, records of his 1978 gubernatorial campaign, and material on the N.C. Young Democratic Club and the Democratic Party during the 1960s.

The collection of materials also contains eorrespondice, subject files, memos, reports,

schedules, surveys, pdls, computer data, financial records, photographs and clippings reflecting every aspect of the 1972 and 1976 campaigns, it was pointed out.

In addition to the records created by Hunts central headquarters, efforts have been made to gather the flies of key campaign leaders who maintained separate correspondence and subject flies.

The East Carolina Manuscript Collection is also planning to conduct a series of oral history Interviews with key Hunt campaign staff.

"the Hunt campaign Is undoubtedly the best documented of any North Carolina gubernatorial race In our states history, Jenkins commented.

Not only will these records be invaluable to historians of the

future, but they should be of great Interest to political scientists and others who are concern

ed with the entire realm of politics.

The papers and oral history

reports will be housed with other collections in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in J. Y.

Joyner Library on the ECU campus. Don Lennon serves as director of the Manuscript Collection.

maxi pads or deodorant mini pads.

Both are beltless. Both have 2 trades of adhesive.

Kolex* daodcMnuM mini pads fw flow dove, and Kotcx* maxi pads for hawier days. Both are

so theyre comfortable and conveniem. Both have 2 tndka of adhesive so they stay aecuK.

2(Koffisagoodoer.And2 tracks of adheefoe Is a good I to take Kotex up on H.

HOUSEWARMING GIFT - ^an Parson, 7, Ihies ip tiie neighborhood kids fw a grand tour of his parents unusual housewarming gift their own outhouse In the backyard of their new home in north suburban Chicago. Brians parents had been

Wins Divorce, Can Be Witness

SAN DIEGO, Tex. (AP) -Judge Ricardo Garcia was trying to determine whether a divorce and $200 a month child support should be granted to the woman in his Duval County courtroom.

Ex-Soldiers Suit Barred

FAYEITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A U.S. District Court judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by a former Ft. Bragg soldier who claimed he was kicked out of the Army because of his union organizing activities.

Ruling that Army Spec. 5 Thomas L. Doran Jr. of Spring Lake had not exhausted the Armys available administrative remedies. Judge Robert W. Hemphill of Columbia, S.C., sided with the Army and instructed Doran to seek relief from the Army's Board for the Correction of Military Records.

The Army has said Dorans abrupt discharge stemmed from a nonwajvable disqualification, which was entered in his records during his first enlistment, but which was inadvertantly overlooked when Doran re-enlisted. The Army said the disqualification was discovered during the second year of Dorans second enlistment.

Citing two previous cases upheld by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals, Hemphill said that the Army Board of Correction of Millitary Records was empowered to change Dorans records, if it saw fit,

Doran, who sought reinstatement in the Army, back pay and $50,(XX) damages in the case, contended that his discharge was due to his union organizing activites, which included distributing literature and talking to servicemen.

Contacted at his Spring Lake home, Doran said he was disappointed with the judge's ruling and would appeal the decision.

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 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Mwidiig for > borne witfa more tban one bath. When they moved into the new home, they found a good-spirited friend had placed the ooe-holer in the badyard as a joke. It's complete in every detail, but thoes no hole dug underneath. (AP Wire^Mto)

Some dads reminded the others about the serious side of paternalism. Yankee outfielder Roy White told the honored fathers not to be too tired to talk to your children.

Others who received the awards Tuesday included Am

bassador Andrew Young, named National Father of the Year in absentia because of his current trip to Africa and Benjamin Hooks, incoming executive director of the NAACP, named Humanitarian Father of the Year.

1off on any size box of Kotexmaxi pads 9

or Kotex*deodorant mini pads.

20C

Mr. Dealer. For prompt payment send this coupon to; Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Box 2, Qlnton, Iowa 52734. For each coupon you accept as our agent, we will pay you face value plus 5C hancftng

charge, provided you and your customer have compiled with the TTs of this coupon. Any other use constitutes mud. Invoices proN^ng purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons sub-mltted must be shown upon request. Limit one coupon per padge. wid where prohibited or restricted. Your customer must pay

any sales tax involv^i. Offer good only In the 50 United States.

value l/20th of K. Offer expires December 31.1977.

NCH1125

Another quahtv product of Klrr^ri^Chrk Corporation. (

The exchange went like this: Judge: What does your hps-band do?

Woman: He is self-employed.

Judge; What does he do? How does he earn his money? Is he a truck driver, equipment operator, a laborer?

Woman: No, he is sdf-em-ployed. He moves around a lot.

Judge; All rigbt, when be is moving around a lot, how does he make money? I need to know how much so I can determine if $200 a month child support is fair.

Woman: Well, he sells marijuana.

Judge, after a pause: You realize this is serious? Woman: Yes, sir. I talked to him about it a lot and thats why I want a divorce.

The judge granted the divorce and then told her: Now that you are no longer married.... I suggest you go before the grand jury and tell them anything you may know about your husbands activities. It would be Intolerable for this court to have knowledge of criminal acts and have nothing done about them.

Awards Go To Fathers

NEW YORK (AP) - It was national Father of the Year awards time, and a lot of the children of the honored fathers took it all in stride.

Entertainer Father of the Year, Jerry Stiller, said his 15-year-old daughter Amy responded to her dads announcement of his award with: "How come? No one checked with us!

Jurisprudence Father of the Year, Leon Jaworski, said his son suggested he wear tennis shoes so he wouldn't be struck by lightning while accepting the award.

WED. THURS. FBI. SAT.

Open Daily 9:30-9; Closed Sundays

warranted

8-lfears:

^^TERIOR ONE COAT

LATEX^

House paint

8-YEAR

EXTERIOR

LATEX

Our Regular 9.78 Gal.

Sale Ends Saturday

B-year durability with a resistance against mildew, chalking, yellowing and fading. Easy-on latex dries quickly.

|Whtta.Coio^

SURFACE tNAMEl

LATEX ENAMEL

Our Reg. 3.34 O Sale Ende SaL

High-gloss finish for interior and exterior surfaces. It's iead-free and fast drying. Soap and water cleans.

RUST CONTROL

Our Reg. 3.66 O MSA Sale Ends Sat AaWot

Interior-exterior latex paint cc trots rust safely. Save at K mart. Our 2.36,12-Oz.* Spray......1.56

9-YEAR LATEX INTERIOR

fsgaa

Flat Wall PalnL Dries to a washable, spot-resistant finish. Save at K marl.

10.88 m

m Gal.

Low-luctre EnamelPaInt

Our best for bath, kitchens and woodwork.

INTERIOR

LATEX

PAINTING KIT

Our Reg. 5.94 M Jj Jj Sale Ends Sat. "Wm^W^W

Deluxe 8-pc. set Includes: 9 " roller, cover, paint pan. extension handle, trim brush, more. Save at K mart.

SPRAY ENAMEL

Our Reg. 914

Sale Ende Sat. WW Ea.

Durable, enamel paint in easy-on spray can. For interior and exterior surfaces. 10-fl.-oz. Save at Kmart.

Wr 54JtCan

Our Reg.,

m S-btCan

'rlat wall paint lets you clean brushes and tools easily in soap and water.

FLOOR ALKYD ENAMEL

WOODEN SEAT

Our Reg. 4.77 Sale Ende Set

Durable enamel, lor trim and floors, dries to a scrubbable finish. Save.

3JS7

Sturdy toilet seat with durable enamel linish in white and decorator colors. Easy to install.

CAULKING GUN

Our Rag. 1.33 f HjM.

Sale Ende SaL MmM"W

Cradle-type unit (or 11-12-oz. cartridges. Deep ratchet teeth. Save! OurRag.94(, II^Oz.* Caulk, 55*

*Afof wi.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

No Reaction To Podgorny Ouster

By SKTH MYDANS Nikolai V. Podgomys ouster Associated Press Writer from the Communist partys MOSCOW (AP) - President ruling Politburo is the first ma-

GRABS LIVE WIRE A vdunteer fireman grabs onto a live dectric caWe at the scene of a $50,000 house fire in Boyertown, Pa. The cable broke loose during the fire Tuesday night, and went dancing about the street sending ^>arks into the air until the fireman seized it. He was not injured. (AP Wirephoto)

Join the millione who save on prescriptions at K mart*l Check tl low, low prices on all your needs...

Kmart* PHARMACY HAS EVERYTHING YOURE LOOKING FOR!

TINY KIT SYRINGE

4 Days Only

^44

Latex syringe bag with carrying purse.

PROLAMINE^^

12 tablets. For nausea. 50 diet-ald capsules.

DRAMAMINE*

77^

VITAMIN E

too, natural. 2001.U.

msi

4-0Z.*SEBULEX*

/57

Dandruff shampoo.

FI. oz.

os:>

ANTACID 72 DATRIL 500 ^

... /

12-oz.* liquid or 100 tablets. Non-aspirin paln-rallever. Fl.oz.

- CORNER GREENVILLE ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

jor shakeup In Kremlin leadership since Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev was ousted 13 years ago.

But its effect on the Soviet people and government policy appears to be slight.

He doesnt appear to have had a major impact on policy in the past, and 1 dont see that his absence will have a major impact, a Western diplomatic observer said.

No one knows why he was dropped, another observer said.

The possibilities included age or ill health, but the lack of any mention of these suggested that the reason was more serious.

The people of Moscow appeared to take Tuesdays announcement in stride and a number of Muscovites had not even heard about the change four hours after the brief announcement was broadcast. It was not the topic of political discussion in gatherings at Red Square or Lenins tomb.

One woman selling candy in a department store said, "Well, hes not a young man, is he?

The balding, portly Podgorny, at 74, is the oldest of the three men who ousted Khrushchev in 1964. Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, the countrys real leader, is 70 and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin is 73.

Since 1964 the top leadership has remained stable, with a gradual shifting of power to Brezhnev. Some observers suggested Brezhnev would take over the presidency to further consolidate his position.

He could take over the post directly or through some provision in the new Soviet constitution due to be published during the next lew days that would restructure the entire Soviet leadership system.

Podgorny, who rose from sugar plant manager to become president in 1965, remained one of the Soviet Unions top leaders until it was announced that

he had been freed from his duties on the 15-raember Ckim-munist party Politburo, the power center of the Soviet Union.

Officially, he retained the largely ceremonial post of president, but without Politburo membership he was not likely to hold onto it.

Both Kosygin and Brezhnev have been more active policymakers than Podgorny. Brezhnev has control of foreign policy and is undisputed national leader while Kosygin formulates economic policy.

Although Podgorny has been well-traveled and highly visible in his ceremonial role as head of state, analysts had not given him serious attention as a policymaker and he had not been the subject of political fortune-telling as had other leaders.

In London, the independent Financial Times observed that politically, the most significant point is that the triumvirate ... which took over from Khrushchev in 1964 has finally cracked after 17 years in power.

Promotion For ECU Biologist

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Mark M. Brinson, assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, has been promoted to associate professor.

The promotion becomes effective S^tember 1.

An alumnus of Heidelberg College, Ohio, Brinson received the MS degree from the University of Michigan and the PhD in botany from the University of Florida.

Since he joined the ECU faculty in 1973, Dr. Brinson has been an active researcher in the ecology of the sounds, rivers and swamp forests in eastern North Carolina.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 25,19779

PR ITFSGOOD THRU SAT

MAY 28th

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS

Take-Out Special! Fish Bucket Special

1 Lb. Chopped B.B.Q. Pork 1 Pt. Cole Slaw 1 Doz. Hushpuppies

All For

2 Lbs. Fried Perch

1 Lb. Cole Slaw

1 Doz. Hushpuppies

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS! OVEN FRESH!

Home style Bread

2 16-Oz. Q O ^

Loaves O #

SHARP CHEDDAR

Cheese Bread

16-Oz. 79^

Loaf

AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN DIXIE DELI BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEt!\SE call for SPECIAL ORDERS

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open 7 Days A Week 7 A.M. To n P.AA.

Phone 756-2956

Open Daily 9:30-9; Closed Sundays WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

DISCOUNTS

GAF VINYL

ASBESTOS TILES %

Ea.

12 X 12" Quality GAF tiles In assort, patterns

4x8 HOME PEGBOARD

377

Our Reg. 4.68

Hang pots and pans, hobby supplies. W fhick.

SEAMLESS FLOOR KIT

Our 14.68 <#088

3ssq.Ft.Kit mm Colofful no-wax floor is easy to install yourself. Floor Klt,140,Sq.Ft.,36.88

COUNTER TOPPING

Our Reg. t.88

Goodyear* "Evergleam" vinyl counter topping. 36" wide, choice of attractive colors. Do-it-yourself.

133

K LIN. FT.

26x8 FIBERGLASS PANELS

2f7

Our Reg. 3.88 4 Day* Only

Corrugated fiberglass panels to use for patio covers, backyard fences, sunscreens. White, green or clear.

Au FHizr guAunno secooos

4x8 PRINTED PANELS ON Vo HARDBOARD

Our Rag. 9.48

High-gloss simulated wood grain prints on Va hardboard are the easy way to redecorate or finish a new room. The rich wood tones accent any room and require little maintenance. Shop K mart to save. Save.

REPUCEMENT SCREEN DOOR

Our Reg. 0097 26.97

Adjusts from 7744" to a 81W'height. 36 wide-

KRAFT-FACED

FIBERGLASS

INSULATION

Our Reg. 6.77

3V4xI5" Roll

asy to install. Fiberglass eeps house cooler in summer and insulates lainst cold in winter. For i" O.C. framing. 56 lineal 70 sq. ft

ioet, covers

UNFACED IN SULATION AOsq.n.perroil

Our Reg. 4.77 ^

3ur 32.28, 26, 25.88 51.88, 4-fL, 41.88

2 LOUVERED BI-FOLD DOORS

24??

Pre- hinged for instal -lation. Ponderosa pine.

lynjht 1977 by S. S. KHESGE Company

4x8xV2 roof SHEATHING

7f24

Ee.

Unfinished CDX* ply-score roof sheathing.

MELAMINE-FINISH WALL PANELING

OUR REG. 9.$8

Q44

4x8'-1/8"

Duroble vinyl finish hard-board. White,gold accent.

CONCRETE

*32

K Our Reg.

jgCORNER OF GREENVILLE ahd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

1The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. May 25,1977

END OF SALEReal estate agents were atxwt to make a sale on BUle Woodbecks home in Lovlnia, Michigan, Sunday when a small problem devdoped. The pro^iect was about to sign on the dotted line when a thunderstorm topped a

hickory tree onto the roof of the house. The prospective buyers ran for tbeir car saying they had reconsldered. Damage to the home was not serious, and it does have a fireplace. (AP Wrepboto)

NSF Grant officers Of VFW

Auxiliary Installed

For Program

ECU News Bureau

A National Science Foundation grant of 16,000 has been awarded East Carolina University to establish a Coastal Plains Field Studies Program for students in the sciences.

Proposal for the program was develop^ by Dr. James S. McDaniel, chairperson of the ECU Departmit of Biology; Dr. William H. Queen, Director of the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources; and Dr. Richard Mauger. associate professor of geology at ECU.

The program is designed to coordinate studies in the biological and geological characteristics of the Coastal Plain region, field methodologies and techniques, and coastal plain development activities.

Development activities which have brought significant changes in the coastal environment include pb<^>hate mining, large scale fanning operations, commercial and industrial activities, and recreational/residential development.

The programs first phase, revision of existing field courses in the Departments of Biology and Geol(^, began earlier this spring.

WOTM Election Slated Thursday

Greenville Women of the Moose elect new officers at their meeting Thursday night. Balloting will be conducted from 7:30p.m. to8:00 p.m.

Candidates for the board are as foUpw:

For Senior Regent Hazel Barnes; Junior Regent Shirley Daughtridge and Marga Ross; Chaplain Virpnia Morgan and Dot Schlienz; Treasurer Marie Bullock, Frances Breedlove and Melba Hargett; Recorder Penny Dunn and Josephine Dees.

The Ladies Auxiliary and Post members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held a covered-dish supper Thursday night at the Post Home.

President Carrie West and Commander Leon Evans welcomed members and visitors. Chaplain Myrtle Meeks gave the invocation.

Mrs. West introduced Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyles of Kinsttxi. Mrs. Boyles, state junior vice president, installed the following officers;

Mrs. West, president; Mrs. Alice Moseley, senior vice president; Mrs. Doris Harris, junior vice president; Mrs. Margaret Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Lucy Taylor, conductress; Mrs. Lucy Hannaford, chaplain; Mrs. Louise Cox, guard; Mrs. Jean Wells, three year trustee; Mrs.

Pitt Firemen Responded To 65 April Calls

The rural fire departments of Pitt County responded to a total of 65 calls during the month of April. The total number of fires taking place was 62.

Grass or woods fires accounted for 31 calls, or 50 per cent of the total. Other fires included nine house fires; six mobile home fires; eight auto fires; seven miscellaneous fires; one false alarm; and three cases of mutual aid.

Property valued at an estimated $58,100 was lost during April, of $142,300 in property value exposed directly to the fires. Property valued at $1,168,000 was adjacent to and also exposed to the fires.

The Staton House Fire Department was the most active for the month of April, with responses made to eight fires.

Genes Boyds Secretary; and Mrs. Kathleen Woolard, patriotic instructor.

Mrs. Boyles encouraged the members to continue making progress in the future as they had in the past. Mrs. West was remembered with gifts from Mrs. Boyles and the auxiliary officers.

Commander Evans introduced Jimmy Smith of Mount Olive, incoming district commander, and Pete Peterson of Goldsboro, district commander, who installed the following officers:

Evans, commander; B. T. Eastwood, quarter master; C. G. Dickerson, senior vice commander; Larry E. Meeks, junior vice commander; Walter Tucker, service officer; Woodrow Boyd, three year trustee; and Oakley, chaplain.

Petersm praised members on the new FVW Building. Some of the members and visitors made contrihutions to tlie building fund.

Patriotic colors were used in decorating. The center arrangement consisted of red carnations, white mums and blue hydrangeas with red tapers.

Illinois High In Steel-Making

URBANA, HI. (UPI) - Only three states outranked Illinois in steel production last year, according to an article in the Illinois Business Review.

The magazine, published by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research in the College of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of Illinois, said Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana outproduced Illinois. Since 1971, Illinois steel production has increased from 8.6 per cent of the nations total to 9.1 per cent.

inc^ KELVINATOR

Special

Of The Week

Dennis James says;

"Kelvinator Appliances are Designed for The Way You Want to Live!'

17 Co. Ft. No-Frst

Refrigerator

Energy Saving operation, adjustable shelves, twin crisper. Limited Supply!

Reg. 599.95 NOW ONLY

W/T

Fishers

Furniture & Appliance Corp.

1024 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

"Future Home of Fleming's Furniture & Appliances"

Inmate Lockup Impasse Ending

By LES BLUMENTHAL Associated Press Writo-

WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) Washington State Penitentiary officials want to release 1,^ prisoners locked up for 45 days because they fear a riot. Ihdson guards refuse they fear theyll be murdered in retaliation for the lockup.

But two decisions issued Tuesday in Thurston County Superior Court cleared the way for a resolution of the impasse, and a prison spokesman said Inmates would be released gradually, beginning today.

Judge Gerry Alexander refused to grant a guard-sought order to continue the lockup. He also denied a motion from the inmates that they be released immediately.

The lockup at the maximum-

securlty facility was ordered AprU 10 by Supt. B.J. Rhay after hundreds of inmates set fires and looted the prison store.

They were reacting to a search of th prison that turned up barrels of contraband drugs and homemade weapons, officials said.

Since then, prisoners have been fed TV dinners twice a day and allowed out of cells in small groups once a week for bathing.

The lockup tactic was given as the reason for a terrorist bomb that exploded earlier this month at a suburban Seattle bank. The (teorge Jackson Brigade, which the FBI says is made up of ex-convicts, said the bomb was planted to bring attention to the complaints of the inmates. No one was in

jured in the blast.

Rumors of a hit list of guards who would be murdered once inmates were freed began to circulate diulng the lockup.

There have been numerous threats against the lives and safety of my clients, said guard attorney Ed Younglove. They feel that it would not be safe for them to work within the walls of the institution with the lockup lifted.

A prison spokesman said the administration knew of no hit list.

Rhay, fearing a major riot by the confined prisoners, ordered them released beginning Tuesday morning. However, to get the prison back to normal status, working inmates bad to be released ahead of time. Three officers refused to release 18 tn-

Near Top In Services For Migrant Workers

Kidnap Trial Is Postponed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The trial of six North Carolina residents, charged with kidnapping and assault in connection with attempted deprogramming of a 25-year-old woman who is a member of the Rev. Sun Myung Moons Unification Church, has been postponed until June 20, because the residents are fighting extradition to Maryland.

The six include the womans mother, Ann K. Metzger of Raleigh. The trial was scheduled to begin Monday.

Karen Marie Mischke has accused her mother and eight other pecle of kidnapping her March 13 and assaulting her during deprogramming sessions. The nine persons, including two New York residents and one Maryland resident, have all been indicted on kidnapping, assault and conspiracy charges.

The woman says she was abducted by her mother and four others on a street in Durwood, Md., and taken to a Raleigh motel where three deprogrammers tried to persuade her to leave the church.

The accused include Mrs. Metzger, Calvin and Doris Boseman and Laverne Stamper, ail of Raleigh, Jerry Morgan of Harnett County, Paige G. Stetson and Michael D. McAvoy, both of New York City, and Mark Cfonley of Montgomery County, Md.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers across the state Friday and mainly ip east portions over the weekend. Highs in the low 80s, and overnight lows in the 60s.

North Carolina is near the top of the states in services provided to migrant workers, according to Richard CTayton, who spoke to the League of Women Voters Tuesday.

Clayton is a part of the Division of Health Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources.

Services are provided in many areas, he said, but a problem exists in getting the people to the services. In 1976, 5,100 migrants were housed in 215 camps in 25 N. C. counties. With a budget of only $25,000, the Sanitation Department employs 10 technicians to assist County Health Department sanitarians in inspecting migrant facilities. Clayton said there .are no migrant labor camps (as defined by N, C. statute to house 10 or more migrant workers) in Pitt County, althou^i there are migrant laborers in various housing units who work largely in tobacco. It is almost impossible, he said, to know where all the migrants are.

Migrant camps are regulated and inspected by the state, by the Occupational Safety and

New Architectural Drafting Officers

Mike Bass, a rising second year student in Architectural Drafting, has been elected by his fellow students as president of the Pitt Technical Institute Stu-dent Chapter of the American Institute of Architects for 1977-78.

Bass is from Morehead City but presently lives in Greenville.

The students also elected Bob McKnight of Greenville as vice president; and Isabel Williams of Rocky Mount, secretary-treasurer. Both are rising second year students.

The announcement of the newly elected officers was made at a recent steak dinner for the 40 members of the student chapter of A.l.A. Ricky Perry, outgoing

nnouncm^

NEW OWNER

& AAANAGEMENT

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 of Fleming Union 76 in Greenville. 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 offering quality furniture. We sell Kelvinafor, 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

'Future Home of Fleming's Furniture & Appliance Corporation'

l^i

Tom Fleming

mate cooks, and about 130 prison employes walked out in their support Monday.

On Tuesday night, only eight guards of a normal 35-man crew agreed to work. Thirty State Patrol officers guarded the prison, and Rhay said dis

sident guards would be suspended.

Inmates, in a letter to a Seattle newspaper, complained of inhumane treatment. They said they have been harassed by guards and demanded various changes.

Health Administration, by the U. S. Dept, of Labor, and by the Employment Security Commission. There is duplicatkm of inflection and need for coordinating rules and regulations of the various agencies, he said

Slides of N. C. migrant camps, shown by Clayton, revealed housing ranging from poorly ventilated tin huts and converted tobacco barns to pleasant frame buildings. Water supply and sewage and waste disposal were cited as two of the main problems encountered in providing adequate facilities for these people.

Migrants generally travel with a crew leader who contracts with the grower to bring the laborers in. The crew leader must register with the Employment Security Commission, be properly Insured, keep written records of wages and cannot be registered if he has been convicted of certain crimes. He receives all wages from the grower and in turn pays the workers, after deducting debts outstanding to him for food and other goods provided.

president, introduced the new officers during the dinner.

Special guests from Pitt Tech attending the dinner were Dr. Charles Russell, assistant to the president, and Joe Downing, Assistant Dean of Instruction for Curricular Programs.

According to Bass, the major activities of the student chapter of A.I.A. for the coming year include participation in the State A.I.A. convention and in the Forum which will be held in Charleston, S.C.

The advisors to the student chapter are Edwin Martin, chairman of the Architectural Drafting Program, and Sam Arnett, Architectural Drafting instructor.

KAMILY DSUAB

19 OUNCE AQUA NET OR JU$T WONDERFUL

HAIR

SPRAY

REG. TO 93f

32 OUNCE MOUTHWASH OR 3 OUNCE ARRID NONAEROSOL ANTI PERSPIRANT

REG. TO $1.79

'^EACH

LIMIT 1

LIMIT 2

^EACH

FOIL WRAP

ROLLS FOR

LIMIT )

SAVE BIG ON FAMILY DOLLAR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 14 o>. OVEN CLEANER 14 oi. FURNITURE POLISH 13 OI. DISINFECTANT

REG. 99c EACH YOUR CHOICE

P TREATMENT

QlL. I 15 OUNCE LUfnilEITj REG. $1.17

OIL FILTER

CLEANS YOUR OIL REG. $2.47

PLANTERS SNACKS

)o7 01. PRETZEL TWISTS

- o iV, OI. CHEZ

SSt? J CURLS ' H o 5 01. CHEEZ BALLS 8 01. CORN CHIPS

OUR CHOICt

SIZES FOR MOST CARS LIMIT 1

PKG. OF 100 PAPER PLATES

9 INCH SIZE

DELICIOUS PACKAGED

sawCOOKIES

CHOOSE FROM A LARSE SELECTION MIX OR MATCH

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 ^POUND BAG

REG. $1.25

30 QUART SIZE

FOAM

COOLER..;

REG.

$1.47

18 INCH DIAMETER ^ PORTABLE

B.B.Q. GRILL

EASY TO SET UP

SIZES

S-M-L-XL

MEN'S

COLORFUL

TANK TOPS

TOP FASHION PRICE RIGHT)

SPECIAL GROUP

EACH

Deeds

Preston Ray Harrington III al to Ann K. Rose Miller no stamps Elmo R. Heath al to Samuel W. Heath no stamps Edward E. Locust to Genvea Locusta! no stamps Fred T. Mattox Tr. to James

F. Bownan 30.00

Min-Kin Co. to Shamrock Realty of Pitt Co. Inc. 2.00 Emma E. Moore to Priscilla M. Tyson no stamps Daniel P. Powers Sr. al to Stanley C. Dau^tridge al 38.00 Dana B. Phillips al to Pat W. Flanagan al 53.00 Rebecca P. Sampson to Arthur Lee Cherry al no stamps WUey StancUl Jr. al to Elmer W. Komegayall.50 Dorothy H. Thomas to Benjamin W. Thomas 7.00 Major L. James al to Betty J. Whitfield no stamps Lynndale Devel. Co. to Vernon

G.ChUdsal 13.00

MaudeT. Murphy al to James E. Vines no stamps James L. Stone al to Hlrham A.Barakatall3.50 E. Hoover Taft III al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. no stamps Donald Beamon al to Edward C.PllgreenalT.OO William C. Cochan al to Robert R. Browning al 12.50 Henry Gray Dunn al to David E.Shkoral 38.50 Royal A. Gurganus al to Cecil R. R^rson al no stamps Vick L. King al to Tommie L. LitUe& Assoc. 12.50

Henry L. Smith al to Ernest A. Credleal4.00 Marie Spear to Billy P. McLawhom 10.00 Van C. WilUams al to Walter J. Williams al no stamps Wright L. Anderson at to Preston R. 'Harrington III al 18.50

Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Herman LeeSmith al 26.00 Alton G.ddock alto Walter L. Haddock no stamps Walter L. Haddock alto Alton G. Haddock al no stamps Frances W. Briley to Emma Gay Tripp ai 1.00 Diana M. RuUock to M. R. Garland Bullock no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to John H. Martin Jr. al 38.00 David A. Evans Jr. al to The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. no stamps

Clark &tirubbs Realty Inc. to Susan A. Oafk 3.00 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to Roddy W. Seymour al 3.00 Fleming & Associates to Simon G. Corbett al 24.00 Della R. Gfllam al to James C. Kirkmanal2.00 Angelo Haurakis al to Florence T. Blount 7.50 Evelyn H. Moye to Redev. Comm of City of Gville 6.00 D. G. Nichols al to Darrell Williams al 10.00 Dottle Gaskins Oakley to V. Mitchell Oakley al no stamps Rhoderick D. Sumrell to Grace M. Sumreil al no stamps Mary D. Ward to Thomas E. Johnson al 5.00 Wachovia Bk. & Tri. Co. NA 'Tr. al to D C W Associates 40.00 Hirham A. Barakat al to James L. Stone ai 14.00 Elmer Dixon al to Wayne Dixon 3.00 Pat W. Flanagan al to Norman E. Eastwood al 9.50 Julius C. Harris al to Lonnie E. Clemmons al 2.50 James W. Houlik Jr. al to Edgar T. Sawyer Jr. al 38.00 Leida M. Lewis to Elmer Dixon 3.00 J(An Henry Knox al to Mt. Calvary FWB Church no stamps Gville Lodge m of the Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks to A & P AssocUtes 175.00

Bonnie R. Rouse al to Robert A. Rouse no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Julia Roundtree 24.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to William R. Jemigan al 23.50

Hazel B. smith to Teresa S. Hill no stamps L. M. Stocks al to Henry G. Dunn, Jr. al 30.50

Leaf Sfandards To Be Talked At Snow Hill

Grade standard changes have been adopted which are designed to encourage the presentation of cleaner tobacco. An area tobacco meeting concerning grade standard changes and practices to taiprove the quality of tobacco with an emphasis on lower stalk leaves will be held in Snow HUl, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greene County Office Complex.

The Information presented will emphasize the grade standard changes and its concern to the tobacco todustry by having representatives of other organizations to present some additional information on the subject to area meetings.

Representatives from the Grading Service, FlueCured StabUlzation, and N.C. Department of Agriculture will make presentations or comments.

mCH OOOO 1HMI AT., MAY am NOM TO MAUM TM MSOM THf

MOHT TO UMIT OUANTtTHS

\ WFIi BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS

MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY, MAY 30TH

-..........- -.........-.........-y

------ \

32-OZ. BTLS.

PEPSI S". 159

^ PLUS DEPOSIT ^

THIS WKICS FEATURE

DINNER PUTE

..79c

WITH VRV ISJW FOOD ORD

ONLY 5 WEEKS I.EFT ^ TO COMPLETE YOUR SET! y

49^2. BOX ARROW

BUJE WHITE COLD WATER

DETERGENT

BUY ONE ft GET ONE^

WITH 7J0 OR IMORI ORDIR (UMIT OM HH)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 25,197711

"omSSr

MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

lEXCePMN P.M.I

"THE NIGHT TIME PAIN RMIEVEir

1-GALLON JUG ARROW

BLEACH

BUY ONE & GET ONE,

WITH $7.S0 OR MORI ORDR (UMIT ONE HKi)

,99C{

HNAl NET

HAIR

SPRAY

M. ^(159

L MWM CMW S74S MISOM OMI, IMUT OM)

SUPHMRANP

GRADE A* EGGS

lARGE D02. 57c MEDIUM 2 DOZ. $1.00

ASTOR COFFEE si $3.19

MEDIUM RED SALMON '^$1.79

TV HMD

WHITE POTATOES

OOL CAMS IMUnv MAID

SWEET PEAS

ox. CAM mmm maw

PINTO BEANS

ox. CAM IMUnV MAIO

GOLDEN CORN

SIMM. OAM TMWm AUlO

SPAGHEni

OMOt. CANS IMSnr MAW

HOT DOG CHIU

Ok CAM IMSnV MAW ig

TOMATO SAUCE

SOL CAM IMWm MAID g)

> GREEN UMAS

MTV 4 CMG fOt $1JK> ! AMTONI

SUr 4 CAM AM 1jOO j BMTOM

IV 4 CAM AM MM i A MTOM

BVV 4 CAM AM MM 4 AMTOM

HIV 4 CAM AM 41M| AMTOM

WV 4 CAM AM M JM j BOTTOM

NICE *N EASY

HAIR

COLOR

BAN ROtlcON

DEODORANT

99c

MIV SCAM POS MJWj eosroM

VITAUS

SUV I OAM POt SO0 I aoeroM

ITOMATOES

Ok CAM TMHPIV MAW g) CUT SUMT

POTATOES , "".'SSS"'

TBCC. CAM 1

BUT a CAM PM MM j B OTTOM

^SUCED BEETS

CHEK DRINKS

S41Y (SrSSIMt MU)

WHITE CLOUD TISSUE

I AUtlrTAB

VTHITE PAPER PIATES_

SANDWICH BREAD 3^$1.O0

<7T,69c

;$1.00 BREAD

2l!S79c

SUPER HOLD

HAIR SPRAY

99ci

EXTRASTRTNGTH

DATRIL 500

WRAOM FRANKS

14Bs

99e Su&fintAMS

PORK SAUSAGE

<4t.1SaiM.AIUU) MMUM MfWUjS ISS. AUU) MS

ia.4Ai9

lAASe

IB.S1.1*

-MAS

mWriAMAHIIMWIOl.,

U.$2.19 (65WrEVSTYlE SPARE MBS iu$1.19

*^$1.79 cSuRHSySTYU BACKBONE .$1.09

EXCEDRIN

snANOSi

THICK 4

[ORBEEFBOLOONA

I SMNO cono SAIAM os

I LUNCHEON MEAT

4S.,

AS- .

svSoUrT

p69c

S$1.i9

ktmi)

^FLOUNDER FlllTS.99c

m$1.39>

ttSSIOSIA PMOMOe

COD FILLETS

RTL Of 100

BREAST OR LEG QUARTERS m69c

NOtLV MIMS

FRYER THIGHS .79e

g SMND UA. CMoes mm swsst , ^ _

CUBEDSTEAIG .$1.S9

FROZEN FOODS

DDOANA cur cow, OOSM PSAS ot

BUTTERPEAS VS9e

tMmtmnn ramm

TONUTS -79c

SHOESTRING POTATOES

SUPAKSMMP

BUROERS

HARVEST FRESH

firoduee

ctAnoi

YOU SAVE UP TO 70c SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM BARS

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

TWIN POPS

FUDGE BARS

_ PKOa

YOURCHOICi Qf 4|2

TASISOWa SASTK MPPM__

^^79cRSH STICKS SS; 99c

WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS

YEliOWCORN

BELL PEPPERS

MMGV

BAKING POTATOES

VMMPWM

TOMATOES

8 MM 99c 7 P.. 99c 5 tok $1.00 M 49e ORANGES 8 m. 99c

YOUR

CHOICE

3-LB.

BAG

ISHORT B SASSY CONDITIONER I

CLAIROL

HBWALBSSBICE

SHAMPOO I

... 4B49

18-FOOT

TELEPHONE

EXTH4SION CORDS

0|lM 7 A.M. Til t1 PS. 7 Days A Week

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Manager Produce Manager

Wayne McKinney Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Legality Of Second Choice On Road Bonds Studied

RALEIGH (AP) - The House Finance Committee wlU consid' the legality of giving North Carolina voters a second choice on a bond issue, and the continuing conflict between Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green draws a new participant.

At a news conference Tuesday, House Speaker Carl Stewart said he believes the lieutenant governor should be made permanent chairman of a new board to oversee the community college system. Community colleges are now under the state Board of Education and the legislature is considering measures that would split off community colleges.

Green said latw that he opposed the separate board. A spokesman for Hunt said the governor doesnt think there should be a separate board, but would settle tor a compromllse similar to the one offered by Stewart.

Stewart stepped in as a mediator in the fl^t between Hunt and Green over vdio should be chairman of the Board of Education. Hunt wants his one of his appointees to head the panel but Green

also wants the job and the Senate has pass^ a bill that would make the lieutenant governor the permanent chairman.

Also in the legislature:

ROAD BONDS Hie legality of an amendment to a proposed 1300 million highway bond issue will be studied by the House Finance Commmittee. The amendment would allow the people to have the choice of approvi^ a temporary twoKnt gasoline tax instead of the bond issue.

Rep. WUIiam T. Watkins, D-Granville, said he believes the committee will give his ammid-ment a fair hearing. If the panel kills the amendment, he said he would simply offpr it again on the floor.

Watkins amendment wmild let the people vote yes or no on, the bond issue and then on the two-cent tax. The bonds would be sold at the rate ^160 million a year for five years with interest of $400 million over 20 years. The two-cent tax would raise about $60 million a year and save the interest, Watkins said.

TECH SCHOOLS Leading educators voiced opposition to a measure that

Fifth-Graders A Lot Wiser

BtniLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The Eastlawn Appledoil Company, a simulated firm run by a fifth grade class at Eastlawn Elenentary School, is bankrupt, but kids here are a whole lot wiser from it.

Under a bill passed by the General Assembly, public

school students were required to study capitalism for the first time this year. The company, designed to teach children about credit, banking and consumerism, was the brainstorm of two enterprising teachers, Ladd Fuqua and Delaina Walker, who thought children would benefit hem putting the system into practice.

The company manufactured apiriedolls, a configuration of dried apples and wire covered with a aifflrful dress. In 15 min-

Will Study In France

Mrs. Shirley Napier of Greenville is one of 30 teachers in the United States who will study at the French Institute at the Univmity of Angers in France this summer.

The courses of study, designed especially for teachers of French, includes advanced grammar and conversation, French phonetics and listening comprehension, French culture and civilization, and a study tour of France to include Paris, Versailles, Chartres, Mont st. Michel, Azay-le-Rideau, and other areas.

The teachers will participate in seminars and cUscussions. During the stay in Strasbourg and Paris, they will be received in City Hall and while in Angers, they will live in private French homes.

The French Institute staff is composed of professors from the University of Northern Iowa as well as professors from the French communities. The teachers will receive eight semester hours of graduate credit for their summers work.

PRICE NOT A DROP IN A BUCKET - A pair of Sevres porcdaln milk pails, with which Marie Antoinette played dairymaid before the French Revolution, U^iped the bidding at $178,500 almost four times the estimate in the sale of the collection of banker Baron Mayer de Rothschild Tuesday at Mentmore Towers in England. Sothebys said one of the 19-inch high buckets, above, painted to look like wood, was bought by an English private coUectw for $102,000, a world record auction price for Sevres and for a single piece of European porcelain. (APWirephoto)

would set up a separate ^vem-ing body for the 57-campus community college system at a public hearing by the Senate Higher Education Committee. Ben E. Fountain Jr., president of the community cidlege and technical institute system, said enactment of a separation bill at this time would not serve the best interests of the citizens of North Carotina.

Currently the department is controlled by the state hoard of education. And one of the newest members of that board, Ben Battle of Cullowhee, said splitting the two would encourage competition for state money between the public school system and the community colleges.

EDUCATION The Senate gave tentative ap

proval to a measure that would reorganize the state Board of Education and make the superintendent of public instruction an appointive position. The constitutional amendment, which is subject to a vote of the public, would increase the board size from 13 to 16, with the governor appointing H of the members and the lieutoiant governor and treasurer continuing as ex-officio members. The board would appoint the superintendent, who is now elected by the public.

ETHICS A subcommittee of the Legislative Ethics Committee held its first meeting with R^. aaude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, to discuss his Involvement with a state-supported alcoholic rehabilitation program. Subcommittee chairman Sen. Donald

Kincaid, R-Caldwell, said he would give a report on the session to the full committee Wednesday morning, and leave it to that panel to decide whether a full investigation is warranted.

DeBruhl came under the committees scrutiny when it was learned he was president and chairman of the board of a rehabllltafion program that leases a 105-acre farm from DeBruhl at $600 a month.

JA^S

After a brief debate, the House gave tentative approval to a measure that would have more misdemeanants serve their sentences in county jails rather than state prisons. The measure passed 10541 on second reading. It has already been approved by the Senate.

The bill would provide for perscms convicted of misdemeanors and sentenced to six months or less to be kept in county jails. Under current law, all persons with sentences of greater than 30 days are sent to the state prison system.

AUTO TAGS The House voted 77-29 to accept Senate amendments and enacted a bill that would permit the city of Charlotte and municipalities in Cumberland County to increase from $1 to $5 the charge for municipal auto license tags.

ITie Senate had amended the measure to make it apply to municipalities in Buncombe, Davidson, Johnston, Madison, McDowell, New Hanover, Pender, Transylvania and Yancey counties.

SPEEDY TRIALS The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill by Sen. McNeUI Smith, D-Guilford, to amend the state constitution. The amendment would allow a person to be tried without indictment by a grand Jury where a judge had made a finding of probable cause in the case.

CHIROPRACTORS The Senate amended and

then passed and sent to the House a measure dealing with chiropractors. The amendment, offered hy Smith, stripped from the bill a revision of the deflnl-tlMi of chiropractic.

As amended, the measure would ensure that chiropractors have access to the x-rays and laboratory rqtorts of their patients and allow chiropractors to testify in court as experts on chiropractic.

Red Rooster Restaurant

Located 2713 E. lOth St.

A Family Restaurant Specializing In Seafood

Fresh

Fresh Trout

Witt) 3 Vegetables

^2.30

Hours; Mon.-Frl.; 15 A.M. to 2 P.M. & 5-8 P.M.

ute shifts each day, students labored as ^ple peelers, apple carvers, wiremen and seamstresses.

If students werent on the production line, they practiced math skills while computing the companys anticipated sales. The end product, the appledoil, was to be sold at the schools spring carpival.

The system worked well until the fourth day, when a group (rf production workers asked president Ronny Gerringer for a raise.

If they got a raise, then everybody would have to get a raise and that would raise the price of appledoils, Gerringer reasoned, refusing the request.

We were thinking about joining a union, one of the workers said. But we found that it cost money to join. What we were scared of was they would get somebody else to do it.

In the midst of this managerial-labor dispute, Easter vacation came, and everyone cooled off. But at this point, nature intervened.

When the class returned, tl^ discovered the air cooditioning| had been turned off and the ap-i pies had rotted in the unseasonably warm weather, with only one appledoil sold. That left Garringer and his office staff writing layoff notices to work-.

Will Graduate From Academy

Louis E. Flake, Jr. of Greenville will be among the 51 seniors at Hargrave Military Academy who will receive diplomas at commencement exercises Saturday, June 4.

Cadet Flake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Flake of Greenville. He is also the grandson of Mrs. Doris B. Hardee of Greenville.

Cadet Flake holds the rank of second lieutenant in the Cadet Corps and is assigned to Battalion Administration Officer.

Menta ntrod

the one b

that has

Autumn Grain IT 911^ combines the

softness of white bread with the natura i goodness of whoie wheat.

Made with naturai fibers, naturai grains, ifs just right for every taste.

No matter what your preference is - whole wheat or white-you'll call Autumn Grain your kind of bread.

It has the natural goodness of whole wheat, the softness and texture of white - and, even the superb

toasting qualities of white.

Bite into a slice and all those natural grain flavors come alive. A mixture of com and rye meals, soybean and flaxseed hulls, oats, cracked wheat and whole wheat flours and bran plus helpings of brown sugar and molasses, The natural fibers give it a body and chewiness that make it the superb sandwich bread it is.

Merita's Autumn Grain: the brad that has the best of whole wheat and white in one great-tasting l(xif, Try it.

10c off says its right for you

KKoff

AUTUHN

GRAIH BREAD

To the dealer: American Bakeries Company will redeem this coupon for )dc plus 5e handling provided you and your customer have compiled with the terms of this offer. Any other applicatioo constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchases of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void where prohibited. taxed or restricted by low. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value l/20lh of one cent. For rederrption. opply directly by mailing to: American Bakeries Company. P.O. Box 1251, Clinton. Iowa 52734. Any other application unacceptable.

AS-OI237

AUTUMN GRAIN, j BETWEEN WHOLE WHEAT AND I WHITE, ITS JUST RIGHT.

WE GLADLY

USDA

FOOD STAMPS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 25,197713

FFVOR PEANUT CItV

COUNTRY $119 HAMS 1

PORK tt09

LOIN T." 1

SMITHFIELD

ROLL 7QC SAUSAGE - 1 g

PORK CHOPS FIRST CUT lb 79^ CENTER lb M.29

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER A ^ BONEIN *4 90

RIB STEAK 1

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS :^.d9*

Foodland Grade A

White Large _

E6GS 59*

SMITHFIELD

BACON . *1

MMOBiai DS7 Fon asm

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY 1 FULL WEEK MAY 26 THRU JUNE 1 MEATS - 3 DAYS ONLY - May 26, 27, & 28 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FRESH

CORN 6

^9^

Ears

ARouR |,|gg

POnED MEATS^rl

TENDER

GREEN BEANS

. 49'

FRENCH'S SQUEEZE A An

MUSTARD tSz W

CRISP

RADISHES

WISHBONE FRENCH,

ITALIAN, 1000 ISLAND DflC

DRESSING 09

FIRM

COCUMBERS

. 19'

FUNNY FACE JQc MIX S!; W

INSTANT COFFEE

NESCAFE

1002.

Jar

3.39

FOOOLANDWHITE

niEAD 3Lr4.1.l)0

BORDEN LITE LINE

CHEESE

1.19

LIQUID1M0FF

lOY

22-Oz.

Bottle

79*

PLASTIC WRAP nAp

SARAN WRAP r^. 59*

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKERS TOASTETTES

Box 75* BOX 39

SCOTT

NAPKINS

160

Count

59*

ARM & HAMMER

OVEN CLEANER cl 97*

PEPSI COU

6402. CQC Bottle Uw

APPLE SAUCE

GREER

4 r. $1011

KRAFT PLAIN, HOT,OR HICKORY _

BM-B-WIE SAUCE 49'

I 18-Oz. Bottle I

PLAIN BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 28-02..................89<

VAN CAMP

PORK N

BEANS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE LITTLE

1C 10

Pkg.

SARA LEE

79*' POHD CAKE ".Z 99*

CHEF-BOY-AR DEE DELUXE

IC nl^ll 15-02.

Pkg.

DULANYTINY

_ T I IIM T

M.29 GREEN LIMAS

1414Charles Blvd.

STORE HOURS; MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO8:00P.M FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30P.M CLOSEDSUNDAYS

STORE HOURS; MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO9:00P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

M-TheDUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C-Wedneactoy. May 2S, 1977

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle AuctkMis: Monday, HUIs-borough 363 bead ol cattle and 107 bo^. Slaugbter Cattle: UtO-ity and Commoclal 22.S0-2S.S0; Canner and Cutter 20.50-24.00; Calves (32S-5S0) Good 28.00-30.00; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 31.50-33.00. Feeder Steers (600800) Good 33.60 35.00; Feeder Heifers (40(K500) Standard and Good 23.002S.SO; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 30.00-33.50; Swine (180240) 43.20-43.75; (240270) Few 43.25;

(300-600) 31.0032.00..... N. W-

kesboro 535 bead of cattle and 25 bogs. Slau^ter Cows: UtUi-ty and Commercial 23.0026.75; Canner and Cutter 21.0022.75; Calves (250325) Good 34.50 38.00; Bulls (1000 up) UtUlty and Commercial 27.75-33.00; Feeder Steers (400500) Good 34.7040.00; Feeder Heifers (400 500) Good 28.50-31.75; Feeder Bulls (400550) Good 32.5068.50; Swine (180240) 41.5041.75; (240 270) 39.50-41.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market lower on large and steady on medium and smalls. Supplies fully adequate and dnand ligbt. Weighted average prices fta- small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stares 58.70 cents pet dozoi for large; 48.86 for medium; and 39.13 fm* small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, States-viUe 1,321 head. 4060 lbs No. Is and 2s 78.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 72125; 5060 lbs No. is and 2s 74.70; No. 3s 62.00 ; 6070 lbs No. is and 2s 71.50; No. 3s 57.50 ; 70 80 lbs No. Is and 2s 6765; No. 3s 55.50. Wallace-Chadboum 2,963 bead. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 84.34 per cwt; No. 3s 75.00; 5060 lbs No. is and 2s 73.07; No. 3s 65.00; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.00; No. 3s 64.00 ; 7080 lbs No. 2s 55.00; No. 3s 5265.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage: Tuesday (Eastern N.C. fob shipping point) Demand good. Market steady. SuH>ly light and quality good. 1% bushel crates green 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, Apples, traypack cartons 8.5010.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 10.0010.50; Cabbage, SOlb bags 4.(XM.S0; C(dlards, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, crates 5.005.50; Cucumbers, bushel boskets 7.006.50; lOo anges, cartons 4.75-5.50; (irape-fruits, cartons 5.00-6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 4.00 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 6656.50; -Peppers, bushel hampers 6.50 7.50; Irish Potatoes, SOlb bags 5.007.50; Squash, bushd ham- pers 7.006.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 7.00; Watermelons -614-7 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Central Florida Market: Monday, (fob sbqqiing point) Beans, market slightly lower. Bushel, round green 9.0010.00, some high as 12.00. Cabbage -1% bushel, medium, green 3.50; red few 10.00; Savoy few 6.00. Squash - yellow crookneck, few bushel 6.00; Zucchini, >4 bushel 3.003.50, bushel 6.00. (Hastings Market) Potatoes - Round whites, mostly Sebagos, U.S. One size A washed, SOlb sacks 3.50-4.00; lOOlb sack: 6.507.50. Round Reds, size A & B, 50 lbs sacks 5.00.

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

Market higher. Strict iow middling 1 116 inch 68.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.37-2.52, mostly 2.47-2.25 in the east; and 2.502.62 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 9.30 9.58, mostly 9.37-9.58. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.20 2.28; new crop soybeans for harvest delivery 7.26-7.30; wheat for June-July delivery 2.15.

FcMkMriog art wkKttd n a. market quotatiofM;

04irro4fgka

Unitwi Ttiacomrminicatiofw Pfd.

Tri South Wkkt

Wachovia Raatty

Cantral Soya

Hartfaaa

intogen

FiaWcrMt

Hattaraa Incoma

vapco

OVBIITHE COUNTER Combinad insvranca Ffanmin LHa NCNB LittlaMint Connar Homos Guardian Cortwation Ftantars Bank

Daniel international Con>oratlon Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned iqiward today in a technical retound from the slide of the past four sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rase a Ractkm in early trading.

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

Analysts said some buying was attracted by the deprKsed prices of many issues with the Dow at a 16-month low.

They noted that the market still had to contend with inflation worries and expectations of a continued rise in interest rates.

Todays early prices included Honeyv^, up 14 at 50; General Motors, ahead 14 at 6714, and International Paper, down 14 at 5214.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.66 to 912.40, its lowest close since it finished at 911.13 on Jan. 9, 1976.

For the past four sessions the average Miowed a decline of 29.51 points.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 20.05 million shares, against 23.92 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index lost 69 to 53.44.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .84 to 11363.

Pitt Tech.

Refund Order Doesn't Apply To GUCO

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752 S2S4

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 660 Knights o# Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752-5284

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville CJvitan Club meets at the Three Steers Restaurant 8:00 pjtiT^ Chapter 13M of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

(continued from page 1)

September Board meeting. Trustees appointed to the committee were R.E.Oaven-port, chairman, Henry Leslie, and W.F.Tj^n.

The board approved the recommendations of the Personnel C4>mmlttee regarding the reemployment of P.T.I. employees. The Personnel Committee was authorized to act for the board during the summer on personnel recommendations to fill new or vacant positions. The P.T.I. holiday calendar for 1977-78 also received the boards approval.

President Fulford told the board that because of recent controversies surrounding the use of profits from machines, he had compiled a written report on the use of funds for the Trustees. Fulford also gave the trustees copies of rqwrts on the use of funds in the student activity fund and the student benefit fund. He invited them to inspect the reports at their convenience and indicated that he would be happy to answer any questions about the matter.

Spring graduation exercises for Pitt Tech wUI be held Friday, June 3 at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium on the ECD canq>us. Clifton Everrtt, Sr. will be the commencement speaker. President Fulford urged all board members to attend.

Unique Rescue From Manhole

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) -^lestlon: How do you get a man out of a manhole when hes stuck head underground and feet up?

Answer: Dig up the metal ring that holds the manhole cover, pull it out, turn it over and the victim slips right through.

Thats what a federal Energy Research and Development Administration fire crew did when plumber W.A. Spencer of White Rock became trapped upside down in a manhole topped by a ring 14 inches in diameter.

He was hanging upside down when the rescue unit arrived, said deputy fire chief Dale Hahn. They dug it up (the ring), turned it over and he went right through it and out.

The only thing hurt was his dignity, fire platoon chief Howard Richerson added.

YOUNG INVENTOR - Sunn Hewett, a Hunt Junior IHgh School pigdl, of Tacoou, Wash., invented a worked digitid computer, using paper dips and wood scrape. Susans machine.

powered by two OaMdight hattertea, Includes bask computer circuits, encoders, decoders and a memory bank. It perforins calculatkms with numbers up to 99. (APWIrepboto)

Up To Five Inches Of Rain Help N.C. Crops

Charles Horne, director of Greenville Utilities Commission, issued a statement today concerning news reports that the N.C. Utilities Commission has issued an order to three power companies to refund deferred fuel charge monies cdlected from their retail customers in the state.

Horne said that the action by the state commission concerning Virginia Electric Power Co., Carolina Power and Li^t Co., and Duke Power Co., does not ai^ly to wholesale customers, such as Greenville, Ayden and WInterville, since wholesale charges are regulated by the Federal Power Commission.

The director explained that GUCD has been required by the Federal Power Commission to pay VQko a deferred fuel surcharge, similar to that collected from retail customers on Vep-cos system in North Carolina and this same charge has been charged to Ayden and Winter-vUle.

According to Horne, the Federal Power Commission has not ruled, at this time, that the deferred fuel surcharge Is proper or improper even though GUCO has been required to pay the surcharge, under bond.

A decision from the Federal Power Commission should be forthcoming within the next few months, he added.

Hopefully, the Federal Power Commission will also find that the deferred fuel charge made by Vqico to its wholesale customers is improper and refunds should be made, Horne said.

He commented, Until the

Federal Power Commission makes this determination, the Greenville UtUities Commission is not in a position to take any action on the deferred fuel surcharge, including the charges made to Ayden and WInterville.

Horne said that his office has received numerous calls from area citizens concerning the refunds.

Arrest 6fh In Robbery, Slaying

Obituaries

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Up to five Inches of rain doused parts of North Carolina Tuesday, salvaging most of the states crops that had been threatened by a month-old drought.

It looks like the million-dollar rain (farmers have) been praying for. Its put a smile on everybodys face, said Victor B. Lynn, an Agricultural Extension Service agent in Wake County. Weve been getting quite a few farmers coming up to my office and a few more

Judgeships To House

calling on the phone and -theyre all delighted.

Before Tuesdays downpour, only 3 per cent of the farmers in the state were reporting sufficient amounts of moisture in the soil to maintain crop stands, according to the agriculture department.

Theres no way to describe bow beneficial this rain is, said Dan Tucker, chief of the North Carolina and Livestock Rqwrting Service. Most of the crops are just starting. They need to get their root systems established.

If the previous dry weather bad gone on for another 10 days, there would have been a serious crop loss, Tucker said.

Deal

GREENVILLE, S. C. - Miss Last week our tobacco was-Agnes Rebecca Deal, 93, died

looking pretty bad. But this rain will perk it ri^t iq>, said L. Gaylon Ambrose, an extension agent in Pitt Oninty, the states largest tobacco producer.

Tobacco is North Carolinas leading cash crop and has brought in close to $1 billion annually for each of the past two years. Tucker said. Of the states major cash crops, 94 per cent of the tobacco bad been planted, 98 per cent of tbe corn and 58 per cent of the soybeans.

The soybeans were not germinating because of the dry weather, Tucker said, but this will get them going.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its now up to the House to decide if there will be a record expansion in the federal judiciary, ending what a congressional committee has called a problem of near-crisis proportions.

The legislation, approved by the Senate on a voice vote Tuesday, authorizes 113 new U. S. district judges in 39 states and Puerto Rico.

Texas and Florida, with 10 each, would get the most. Current law authorizes 398 district judgeships.

In addition, 35 new federal appeals court judges would be added to the present 97.

The first year of tbe expanded judiciary would cost about 542 million, according to the Senate Judiciary (Committee. In subsequent years, after the initial expenses had been met, the cost would be a projected 538.5 million.

Congress has not created any additional district court judgeships since 1970 and for the circuit courts since 1968.

Plaques To Two

Greenville Police Department Lt. Edward E. Laughin^ouse and FMtt County Deputy Sh1ff Dalton Respass Jr., were named Outstanding Law Officers by the Greenville Optimist Gub at its meeting Monday night.

The awards were in the form

of plaques presented to the two

lawmen in recognition for their

service.

Laugbinghouse, a veteran of

14 years with the Greenville

department, is a shift lieutenant.

He is a graduate of the eastern

Law Enforcement Academy in

Wilson and numerous other law

enforwment training programs.

The officer is married and has

three children and is a member

of Mt. Calv^FCiiee Will Baptist

Church and Mt.-JIerman

..m,. . j Masonic Lodge. .

The caseload of these courts ^___,,

pacity of our federal judicial penence, is the chief criminal in-system, the committee has said.

vestigator with Department.

the Sheriffs

Given Lawmen

A graduate of various law enforcement schools, Respass holds an associate degree in Police Science from Pitt Technical Institute.

He is married and has two children. He is a former member of the Greenville Police Department.

Telethon Tops UNOTV Goal

The May 1 telethon for the support of UNC-TV surpassed its goal of $50,000 in contributions.

To date more than $89,700 in pledges and contributions have been tabulated by the UNC-TV staff, according to George E. Bair, director of educational television. *

He^qiqitssed appreciation to the Nortii-rCarolinians who offered this support.

Tuesday in Greenville Memorial Hospital.

A Charlotte native, she was a retired public schools teacher. She was a member of the First FTesbyterian Church, the Thursday Afternoon Gub, and a life member of Delta Kappa Gamma Honorary Teachers Sorority.

Surviving her a sister, Mrs. Grace Deal Holbrook of Greenville, S. C. and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at the Mackey Mortuary here. Burial will be in Springwood Cemetery.

Ubnes

Louis Kelly Jones, 17, died in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Tuesday morning. He resided at 103 S. Sylvan Dr.

Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector. Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery, "nie body will be taken from the Wilkerson Fimeral Home to the Church at the funeral hour.

He was born in Greenville and was a student at Rose High Schod. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Giurch.

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

MILK HEARING

RALEIGH (AP - The state Milk Commission has set a public hearing for June 15 on whether to order milk price controls.

ATLANTA (AP) - FBI agents plan today to ask (or a warrant to search the mobile home of a woman taken into custody Tuesday, the sixth person arrested in connection with the million dollar robbery and slaying of Indianapolis heiress Marjorie Jackson.

Robertina Harroll, 53, of Ringgold, Ga., was arrested at the Pwiderosa Camp Park about 25 mUes northwest of here. She was to be arraigned today in U.S. District Court in Atlanta on a charge of receiving stolen currency in excess of $5,000, the FBI said.

Mrs. HarroUs apprehension ended a nationwick police search for her and her 10-year-old son, Timmy. Reports said she could have as much as $1 million in her possession.

The hunt for Mrs. Harroll began in Arizona, where her sister, Marjorie PoUitt, 49, and Howard WUlard, 38, both of Indiana, were arrested Friday. Police had beai tipped when the pair tried to buy a mobile home for $35,000 in cash.

Three alleged accomplices to the Jackson slaying were arrested when they paid cash for a $13,000 car, then tried to return it because of a scratch.

Mrs. Harrolls mobile home was bought in Tempe, Ariz., for $21,115 in cash by a woman who identified herself as Robertina Anderson, officers said.

Charged with first-degree murder in the case are Willard; m. PoUitt, WUlards ex-wife; and Manuel Lee Robinson, 29, of Indianapolis. Annie Young, 22, of Indianapolis is charged with possession of stolen pnqierty. John Williams, 38, of Indianapolis is charged with theft and is free on $1,000 bond.

The ^y of the 65-year-old Mrs. Jckson, the widow of a wealty grocery store owner, was found in her burning house May 7. Police found $5 million stashed in waste baskets and tool boxes in her home and isef iieve between $3 million and $6

EASTERNSTAR

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

All members are urged to be present.

million was stden.

Pdice recovered $1.6 mlllkm from the trio arrested in Indianapolis. Another $171,000 was found in the WlUard-Prilltt trailer, police said.

Missionaiy Role Okayed

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gatfc of Greenville have bemi a^iroved for missions service in (juadala-jara, Mexico under the Free Will Baptist Home Missions Board, NashviUe,Teim.

MELVINCLARK

Gark, former youth and music director of Grace FWB Church, is a native of Gjocowlnlty; bis wife, the former Jean Cummings, a Burnsville, Miss, native. They plan to be in area churches until Aug. 1, qpeaUng and showing slides. Then they will leave for Spanish language school in Edinburg, Tex.

Inquiries about their services may be made through tbe Grace Church office with the Rev. Roger Tripp, area coordinator for itinerate services.

Ham, Bacon, or Sautaga

1 EoBf Qfita. Toaatpf or /Hot Cal( . . .BDC

2 Grla, Trwtt 75c

Ham, BoGon, arSauugo __ and Egg Sandwich.....oOC

CAROUhW^GRI^

The Kaieteur Falls on the Potare River in Guyana drop 741 feet.

nut muasQAV tinRi AjiMhoo pjh.

*35

OViH MOST UDR JnI#

INCLUOWO MITIFWL 7FA SIZE FAINTINOS YOU SAVE MIDDLE MAN MARK UF

IDEAL OU oirrs

VVOflKS OV OVER m FROFESSIONAL ARTISTS

AmtKm LEGION

ON ST.ANOREWS DR.

1 tegiOR

irm 1 : Burewt Wt,i- .

iim

Gigantic Memorial Day

Save ^500 Sale

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only 8 Kohler & Campbell Consale Pianos In Stock Your Choice Of Furniture Styles While They Lost

*995

Includes Delivery NEW AND USED

2 Only Lowrey

Teeiie Geiies

^895

SAVE SlOO

1 Coil Ortai

Excellent Condition Was $745

Now

H92

Now

1 Oily Orgai

(. Like Nei

^788

Baldwin. Like New Was $1295

I Only Slightly Used

Teeiie Geiie

725

Does Not Include Bench S. _Deliye^^^_

3 Only Lowrey

Piaios Fall Consoli

to YEAR WARRANTY

895

Fiinackine By Baliwii

Only

688

1 Oily Orfai

Baldwin Professionai Organ Usad. New S3995

Now

M734

1 Liwray Oriai

Used In Teaching Studio Was $4895

2788

1 Pjaai Ciisilt

Used In Studio Story and Clark _ _ _

1145

SAVESaOO

Plus Many Othert To Choose From

Music Arts Inc,

Pitt Plaza Greenville 756-3522

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1977

Greenville American Legion Is

Set To Open Its 1977 Season

Rampant Sportt Awards

Among those receiving awards Monday night at the Rose High School All-Sports Banquet were these five atUetes. They are, left to ri{pit; Don Tucker, Most Valuable Player and Greenville Tennis Oub Award in

boys tennis; Serena Matney, Most Valuable Player and GreenvUle Tennis Qub award in girls tennis; Fran Gray, Most Valuable in giris softbali; Qiff Hagan, Most Dedicated in wrestiing; and John Lawler, Most Valuable in wrestling. (Reflector Photo)

Wise Trading Over The Years

Helping Chicago Cubs Look Good

By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Be they contenders or mere pretenders, the Chicago Cubs are making strong sounds in the Nationai League East. The reason is judicious trading throu^ the years.

To their credit, the Cubs did not pull in their trading horns vdien they swapped Lou Brock for sore-armed Ernie Brogiio in 1961.

Instead, former General Manager J(rim Holland, who now serves in a retired advisory capacity, made a number of helpful trades which were h^ped last winter by a pair of major

transactions by General Manager Bob Kennedy.

I guess Ill have to go to my grave getting blamed for the

Edwards

Leaving

Sports Calendar

Today' Sports Gdf

At least one member of the current East Carolina University basketball team has announced that he will transfer from the school at the end of this quarter.

Tyron Edwards earlier announced that he would transfer to Newberry College, but according to most recent word, Edwards may, instead, enroll at Gardner-Webb instead.

At least two odier members of the team may also transfer at the end of the year, but no details or names have been revealed at this time.

Brock deal but ...."and Holland left the sentence hanging.

Holland does not deny that he had a hand in the Brock deal, but in reality it was engineered by Bob Whitlow who at the time was the Cubs athletic director in charge of the ill-fated College of Rotating Coaches.

Once the athletic director and the college became things of the past, Holland hired Leo Durocher to manage the club, and with a combination of homegrown players Ernie Banks, Ron Santo, BUly WU-liams, Glenn Beckert and players acquired in trades Fergie Jenkins, Bill Hands, Randy Hundley the Cubs made a drive for the pennant in 1969 which ended with the infamous September swoon.

The Cubs kept trading and, except for pitching, the entire starUi^ lineup this season along with key reserves was acquired in trades.

Most of the trades were Hol

lands, but the two of current magnitude involving Rick Monday and Bill Madlock two of the more popular Cubs last year were made by Kennedy.

Monday went to the Los Angeles Dodgers for shortstop Ivan DeJesus and first baseman Bill Buckner and Madlock went to San Francisco for outfielder Bobby Murcer and third baseman Steve Ontiveros.

Although Buckner has been hobbled with an ankle that has not responded to surgery, De-Jesus has more than justified the Monday deal with fine defensive piay and a .324 batting average.

Buckner has a .368 mark in a limited 38 at bats, but Larry Biittner, acquired from Montreal last year, has filled in capably with a .318 average. Murcer and Ontiveros have filled regular positions and both have batted over .300 most of the

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Greenvilles American Legion team opens the 1977 season on Friday, and Coach Ed Hooks is hopeful of a good season.

We really want our team this year to be a Pitt County team, rather than just for Greenville, he said. We have players from every school in the county, except tor Farmville Central. Players from that school compete on the Snow Hill team.

The league this year has expanded to eight teams, and conference play will begin on June 6. Teams in the league Include Greenville, Snow Hill, Williamston, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Louisburg, Smithfleld and Dunn. Each team will play the other twice on a home-and-home basis.

After that, the playoffs start with all eight teams involved in the first round of play.

Hooks said that the coaching staff, which also Includes former East Carolina catcher Howard McCullough and North Pitt coach Pat Smith, is pleased with the way things have gone thus far, but he noted that the poor weather right now is hurting practice.

We feel that we have the best players from the high school teams in our area, Hooks said. They are capable of winning, especially as we go along. We wUl get better as the season progresses.

Hooks added that the players have a positive attitude but that because they come from different clubs, it will take a little time for them to adjust to each

Tourney

Is Delayed

The Greenville Golf and Country Club has postponed its Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament.

Originally scheduled for Tuesday, the tournament was delayed until Thursday because of the weather. It was then decided to postponed the tournament until the fail.

No new date has been set, however, at this time.

East Carolina^ Southern Inter-colleoiate ^ ^

Track

Junior High Conference at E. B. Aycock (1:30 p.m.)

Baeebati Roanoke at Dixon (4 p.m.)

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Softball

cooo/FiTAxr

City League Pair Electronics vs. Nevrby's

Industrial League Daily Reflector vs. Union Carbide Tarheel Toyota vs. Empire Brush Utilities

Recreation & Parks vs. Public works

Firefighters vs. Vermont-American Jayceesvs. Dally Reflector Thursday's Sports Odf

East Carolina at Southern Intercollegiate

Baseball

Little League

Optimists vs. Jaycees Granlteers vs. First Federal

BeAWinner., Go Goodyear

Softball

Women's League Empire Brush vs. Carolina Leaf , Recreational Parks vs. Fieetway Le-Gaisvs. Wilson Farms ^^Dally Reflector vs. Burroughs-Hlcome

Church League Black Jack vs. University-Mt. Pleasant Grace vs. Trinity Two First Christian vs. Trinity One Oakmont vs. St. Paul's

City-Open League Sutton's vs. Depot Resta OJs vs. Sunnyside Eggs

'aurant

**WhenyoaYeiii die hospital your expenses dod^stop.

yti.

'FcwMrSlfMlc'TI

Our Best SeMng Bkis-Pty The

for

Inu> F.E.T. IpwllralilMl

I oMttn

A78-13 plus $1.73 F.6.T. per tire end old tire

'Bill McDonalil'

East lOth St. Ext. Graeivilla, N.G.

752-8680

RAIN CHECK If we sel! out Of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

Just Say 'Charge H!.. i

GoodyoAr Rovolsnng ChifQO 0f Ow CuAlomor Cfodrt Plor Mttlar Chorgo BankAmoricard Amoncon Exprofti Moooy Cord Carto Bloncho Oinor* Club

See The Guys Winners Caps

COOD^CAR

See Your Independent Dealer For Hit Price. Price A Shown At Goodyear Service Store In All Communllioe Served By This Newepeper.

Auto Servke...For More Good Years in Your Car

Lube & Oil Change

^588

Ue to S Sts. of w

/mloi brMd 10/30 irtdo on.

CempMt cliossis lobrica* tion an<| oil dunit Htips tnsart loni woarint (Mtts and smoow, suiol portar-Mtnct Hoast phono tar

Includoo

lf|M tracks

Ash tar oar Froo Battary Pooror Chock

Front-End Alignment

*13

Coiaploto analysis and alifflinont corroctno to iftcroato tiro mitaato and Improoo staaiina Prod-Sion oquipmonT osod by

Mrts ostra if noodtd oxparioncsd mochanics, Eicludqs front- tiqips onsttro a procisien

alirnnrofit

Engine Tune-Up

*36

Our mochanks oloctroni-

cally hnf-tofto yoor oaiino a*d con-

Naw potnti, piu|s i

donsor Tost charfina/start-ini systsns, adiast carbnrotor Ktlps maintain a SfooQth

fi ey(.-Add U tar lcyt..tZtar sir

cood. ronninf onfin. _________

Prico laclados Datsan. Toyota. VW and ktait

Parts and Ubor tracks

See me for State Farm

LUuagood ndghbor. State Farm it there.

aaaavEJEH

SWaBEB

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

If^iwranc* Company [Non Wino4

P7S93

WE ARE NOW OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE'

other and to his style of play.

We have about eight people who can pitch for us, Hooks said. We are going to find the top three of four to do most of the work for us, then use the rest in relief. I dont think were going to have any one outstanding pitcher, but several good ones.

The pitching staff includes Quinn Morris of Conley, who has good control and fair speed, according to Hooks; Billy Mitchell of Chocowinity, who is big and strong; Mike Williams of Rose, who is young, but will come along.

Also there is Henry Baker of Rose, who can be very good, especially with a good defense behind him; Jeff Aldridge of Rose, who saw little action this year; Kevin Adams of Conley; Perry Worthington of Rose, Jay Bedsworth of North Pitt, the lone lefty of the staff; and Greg Lassiter, who did not play in the high school ranks this past year.

Wright Ho(*s of Rose appears to be the best bet to hold down the catching Job, with Ned Craft, a former Ayden-Grifton player now at East Carolina, backing him up.

Craft could also end up at first base, where Mitchell, Aldridge and Roses Will Sanderson are

also in the picture.

Ronnie Chapman of Rose and Adams appear to hold the reigns at second, while Greg Lee of Rose, and possibly Lassiter will be at shortstop.

Adams, Craft or Joey Mattheis of Rose could handle third.

The outfield has a lot of speed, according to Hooks, but needs to improve on getting into position for catches and throws.

Aubrey Wynne of North Pitt along with Nuggie Worthington of Conley will probably handle left field, with Worthington or A1 Butts of Ayden-Grifton in center.

Games Are

Postponed

Rain has forced the postpon-ment of the first round of play in the State Baseball Playoffs.

Games involving area teams washed out last night included C. B. Aycock at Williamston and Bear Grass at Creswell. In both instances, the games were reset for tonight at 8 p.m. Aycock at Bertie, both Greenville Little League games, and the recreation softball slate.

Mike Shank of Rose and Reggie Spain of Rose appear destined for right field. Sanderson could also work in here.

Its really hard to say whos going to start for us Friday night, Hooks said. The weather is hampering our practice right now. But after our nonleague games, we should be pretty well set, and our defense should be Strang by then.

As to the hitting, Hooks said he hoped that the team would be able to generate enough hits to score four or five runs a game. I think that can win for us.

In the league race. Hooks is uncertain who will be the strongest. Snow Hill could be the one to beat, but the rest are going to be strong too. Williamston could be real tough, and Rocky Mount will have a lot of good players, as will Wilson. It should be a very interesting season.

SMOS SHOE SHOP

Prompt Service

Located at Colleg* VlawClaaners 113 Grand* Avenue

Pre-

Steinbecks Downtown And Pitt Plaza

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

McGregor

BLAZERS

Lightweight Dacron and cotton. Just right for Summer wear.

Now

*38

Khaki, Lt. Blue, Sage Green and Cream

McGregor

EASY PANTS

These easy-to-care-for pants have elastic waistband for Summer comfort. Solids and AAadras available.

Now

$1450

* Some of these pants will match above Blazers

One Group

Knit Shirts

$8'

Were $12.00

One Group

Sport Shirts

$391

Values to $15.00

Downtown Only I One Group

Jeans

W$ Will He Closcil Mnmrlal Day, Hay 30

Downtown

10:00-5:30

* J\ MEN'S SHOP

Pitt Plaza 11:00-9:00

Kelly, Smith Easing Palmer's Mind

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Pat Kelly and BUIy Smith are putting Jim Palmers mind at ease and that spells trouble for Palmers American League

foes.

I guess I was fairly negative or I was waiting to have it proven," Palmer said after leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday night

with a 12-strikeout, seven-hit performance.

Palmer was referring to remarks he made during spring training about the Orioles loss of Reggie Jackson, Bobby Grich and pitcher Wayne Gar

land, all of whom played out their options last year, then signed with other teams.

I had my doubts. Things didnt look real good," the right-hander said. But we had

Top Roso Athlotos

These five Rose High School athletes were amtHig those receiving awards at the All-Sports Banquet hdd Monday ni^t. They are, left to right, James

Hawkins, Most Dedicated in basketball; Anthony Bryant, Most Outstanding in basketball; Greg Guthrie, Most Valuable in basketball; Sheryl Taylor, Most ValuaUe in girls basketball; and Sid Ashby, Most Valuable in golf. (Reflector Photo)

Ramsey's Review Of Game Films Is Something Less Than A Rave

so many guys coming up, you figure a couple of them had to come througi."

Kelly, who had a 19-game hitting streak one short of the club record snapped by Milwaukees Jerry Augustine, 5-5, in the pitching duel, is batting .326. Jackson, who signed a multi-year, multi-million dollar contract with the New York Yankees, is struggling with a .252 average.

Smith, a second baseman, is batting .269, six points better than Grich, who signed with the California Angels.

Palmer, 6-3, posted five of his strikeouts in the final two innings, including a game-ending whiff of Milwaukees Chariie Moore with the bases loaded.

In other AL games Tuesday, Geveland downed Seattle 7-5, the New York Yankees edged Boston 6-5 and California nipped Detroit 2-1.

Baitimores Ken S: belted a two-out, eighth-home run, snapping a tie forged by a solo homer by Milwaukees Don Money in the top of the inning. The Orioles other run came in the third on Lee Mays bases-ioaded sacrifice

fly-

Indians 7, Mariners 5 Cleveland won its third straight game when Frank Duffy squeezed in pinch-runner Andre Thornton in the eighth inning, breaking a 5-5 tie. Duane Kuiper then singed home an insurance run,

Seattle jumped to a 5-2 lead, highlighted by Ruppert Jones homer, but the Indians tallied three times in the sixth, tying the score. They eventually gave reliever Rick Waits, 2-0, the victory.

Yankees (, Red Sox 5

Graig Nettles and Carlos May slammed consecutive home runs, triggering a four-run rally in the seventh inning and giving New York its victory over Boston.

AL Roundup

The loss prevented Luis Tant, 2-4, from gaining his 100th triumph for the Red Sox.

Bucky Dent tripled in the sixth and scored on a sacrifice

Tennis Clinics Are Scheduled

A three^lay tennis clinic will be sponsored by the Greenville Tennis Club in June.

The clinic, to be conducted by Wes Hankins and Gwen Waller, will be for beginners and intermediates. It will be held on June 16, 17, and 18 on the Elm Street courts.

Beginner sessions will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. while the in-tmnediate sessions will be from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. In order to maximize the opportunity for individual instruction, each session will be limited to ten students. Both sessions will be jointly taught by both instructors.

Ihe cost of the three^ay clinic is 930 per person. Participants are responsible for having their own racquets. New tennis balls and two tennis machines will be used during instruction. Tennis fundamentals will be stressed, with emphasis on footwork and stance, forehand and backhand strokes, service and service return, singles and doubles strategy; court etiquette, and equipment and attire.

A doubles clinic will also be offered for intermediates and advanced players on June 24 and

25. The cost of this clinic will be $24 per person. The advanced session will be from 9 to 12 noon, with the intermediates from 2 to 5 p.m. Each session will be limited to 12 students.

The clinics are open to all members of the Greenville Tennis Club and to citizens of Greenville. The clinics will be closed once they are filled.

Applications can be obtained from H. L. Hodges Sporting Goods, and from Bonds Sporting Goods. They are also available, along with further information, from Hankins at 758-4552 and Miss Waller at 756-5573.

fly, setting up New Yorks game-winning rally.

Angels 2, Tigers 1

Nolan Ryan, 7-4, fired a three-hitter, striking out 12, in hurling California to Its victory over Detroit. It was the 75th time the right-hander has struck out 10 or more, an AL record.

The major league record of 97 games with 10 or more strikeouts is held by Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Angels scored both their runs in the second as Joe Rudi, Bobby Bonds and Ron Jackson singled and Bobby Grich hit a sacrifice fly.

SHOES I

EVM7CAT1T

FOR SALE SLIGHTLYWORN...

$S.00to$12.9S ALL NEW SHOES... REDUCED TO $1B.OO MENS SANDALS... 16.95

RIGGAN

SHOE SHOP

111 W. 4ttiStrae( DowntGreenvUI 0pent:l4;aeMan.-F11.

LOOKing for a Place to Launch Your Boat? Try

BOBBY'S BOAT LANDING

(Bay River)

RAMP

GAS

ICE

BAIT

TACKLE

SNACKS

PHONE

748S4I8

Plenty op Parking

Located in Florence, N.C. (Pamlico Co.) (Turn Left At The Church In Florence)

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It was not Jack Ramsays favorite picture, certainly no Gone With the Wind.

The coach of the Portland Trail Blazers had just gone over the game films of Sundays 107-101 loss to Philadelphia in the opener of the National Basketball Association championship playoffs, and his review was something less than a rave.

It's hard to win a game diere you make 34 turnovers our average is about 17, said Ramsay. We gave them fast break opportunities. We didnt run our offense effectively. We didnt pass the ball crisply. We didnt come to meet the ball with authority. We didnt have steals from our guards in the backcourt.

On and on, Ramsay ticked off the things the Blazers did wrong before finally stumbling onto a sflver lining, of sorts.

The fact tbat we can play as ineffectively as we did and still be in tbe game at the end should show something, he suggested.

Indeed, the only Portland player who really played up to

par in the opener of the best-of-seven series was Bill Walton, who had 28 points and 20 rebounds. Power forward Maurice Lucas fouled out and was never a dominating fwce; Bob Gross fouled out chasing after Julius Erving, and starting guards Lionel Hollins and Johnny Davis combined for just 13 points.

Our game is not predicated on one man playing well," said Ramsay after running the Blazers through a practice session Tuesday. All five have to play well.

Did he feel Portland had played at 90 per cent of its potential?

"Oh, no, by no means, he relied. We played way bdow that. If we had played 90 per cent, wed have won by 15.

Ramsay said if the Blazers are to even the series by winning Game Two Thursday night, theyll have to contain the Steers big guns Julius Erving, Doug Collins and George McGinnis. He included McGinnis in that group even though the muscular forward has been in the throes of a dismal slump during the playoffs, contributing just eight points on 3-for-l2 shooting and "two

rebounds Sunday.

What about the strategic wrinkle put in by Philadelphia Coach Gene Shoe of having center Caldwell Jones bring the ball upcourt? That seemed to neutralize the defensive pressure in the backcourt which was so much a factor in the Blazers semifinal sweep of Los Angeles.

But Ramsay disagreed.

The fact that they bring up the ball with somebody other than their guards really doesnt affect how were going to play defense, he said. Our defense is predicated on stopping their running game and making them play half-court offense. If they're going to bring tl;g ball up with a big player, thats not a factor because it means they're going to have to start their offense even hi^er.

Shue, however, says he expects the Blazers to make some moves to counteract Jones role as playmaker.

Both clubs resumed workouts Tuesday after a days rest and will practice again today. The Steers practice will be closed, as were the two sessions last week when Shue put in the Jones maneuver.

Schwartz Denies He Got Money From Smith

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)

A Myrtle Beach, S.C., businessman, who has been quoted in published accounts as saying that University of North Carolina Dean Smith gave him a check to pay a $100 bond for Tar Heel basketball star Phil Ford, denied Tuesday that the money came from Smith,

Claiming that reporters must have misunderstood his statements concerning the bond, J. Lambert Schwartz said, I told you I was looking for coach Smith to look out after me getting the money. I havent ever gotten the money. The bond was posted in cash. It was my money.

Schwartz said Smith had told him he had been given a check by Fords brother or uncle and he would send Schwartz the check.

Two newspapers reported Tuesday Schwartz had told them the day before that Smith sent him a personal check to

cover the bond. All-American guard Ford forfeited the bond when he failed to appear in North Myrtle Beach city court on a charge of disorderly conduct and traffic obstruction stemming from an April 9 incident in which several hundred students were arrested.

NCAA rules forbid coaches to guarantee bonds for athletes. Violation of the rule could result in loss of eligibility lor the student.

Both Smith and Schwartz denied on Tuesday that any money had exchanged hands.

Its obvious with anyone connected with intercollegiate athletics that a coach cannot co-sign a loan, post bond or pay a fine for an athlete, so I certainly did not do that, Smith said.

The coach said a $100 check, which had not been made payable to anyone, was delivered to his office by Fords half brother. Dr. Wayne Wood of

Chapel Hill, more than a week ago. Smith said he was out of town at the time. He said he planned to send the check to Schwartz.

FREE ESTIA8ATES

Don't You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

WE RE OUT TO SAVE YOU MONEY DURING OUR

GIGANTIC MAY SALE! ON 1977 BUICK REGALS!

CHECK OUT TH IS REGAL DEAL!

Regal

Specializing in chain LinK

-SPECIAL-If VOW ordar before MiY 31,77 You G A FREE WALK GATE (Chain UnkI

GuarantMd Profaaaional Quality At Lowest Prices

EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS

GrMAvHIt

Call 756-6388

Lester Everett

DISCOUNTED *1,000.00!!

,Now

Only

^945

ON SALE...

Thursday Only

Score big on this buy and look tomorrow for another buy on sporting goods!

BASKETBALL PORTABLE STANBARBS

1977 BUICK REGAL

Stock No. 77190

By May 31st our Rega! Inventory must be reduced by 75%; as a result, we're now offering HUGE DISCOUNTS on the largest selection of Buick Regals in Eastern North Carolina.

NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSEO!

steel poles, goals baskets, backboards

25%

Ooff

Sale Price on this 1977 Buick Regal

includes our 36 month/36,000

miles warranty.*

frvfMf ifitl Iff fiKtmik Milt >f tilt tilt

* Limited warranty written through Motors Insurance Corporation. Terms explained Iri their Mechanical Breakdown Protection Policy available at our sates offices.

H.L.HODGES

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. Sth St. Phone 752-4156

GffflllT buick-mazda

H 603 Greenville Blvd. Open Me

Phon(> 7AA-1fl77/7K4.1A7fi Cat

INC.

OpenMon.-Fri.8:30to8 Phone 756-1877/756-1878 Sat. 8:30 to 5:00

Reuss Gets Beer Bath After Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Jerry Reuss took a bath in beer and still came up smelling like a rose.

Any time you win a ball game, it's a good feeling," said the Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher.

Actually, this was only the first victory in 1977 for Reuss. So the smell of success was even sweeter.

Reuss had an 0-5 record in nine previous starts before beating the New York Mets 5-2 Tuesday night.

His teammates celebrated the occasion by dumping cups of beer on Reuss as he entered the locker room.

It feels like champagne, said Reuss, then added: We play 162 games. This had to come sometime.

' Reuss was not especially overpowering. He needl relief help in the seventh Inning after giving up the Mets seventh hit

and his second walk.

He didnt look like the Jerry Reuss of old, said loser Jon Matlack, but Im glad to see him win a game. Too bad it came at my expense.

Elsewhere in the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 8-5, the Montreal Expos edged the Chicago Cubs 5-4 in 13 innings, the San Diego Padres nipped the Atlanta Braves 4-3, and the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Houston Astros 4-2.

The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the second. A Moop double by Rennie Stennett brought home the first run and snapped a string of 19 scoreless innings by Matlack, who had pitched two straight shutouts.

Matlack left the game in the Pirates three-run fourth, which included run-scoring singles by Phil Gamer, Reuss and Omar Moreno. A1 Oliver hit a solo

NL Roundup

homer in the fifth off reliever Bob Myrick.

Cardinals 8, Phillies 5 Hector Cruz sparked a five-run fifth inning with a two-run triple, helping Bob Forsch become the National Leagues first seven-game winner as St. Louis beat Philadelphia.

Forsch, raising his record to 7-1 with last-inning relief help from A1 Hrabosky, allowed six hits through eight innings. Three of the Phillies hits were by Greg Luzinski, who drove in all of their runs with a single and a pair of two-run homers.

Expos S, Cubs 4 A pinch single by Jose Morales scored Chris Speier in the 13th inning, giving Montreal its victory over Chicago. It was the second straight triumph for the Expos, who ended an 11-game losing streak Sunday.

Padres 4, Braves 3 Doug Rader drove in three runs .with a bases-loaded triple, highlighting a four-run raily in the fourth inning that carried San Diego over Atianta.

Rick Sawyer heid the Braves to no hits and one unearned run in four innings of relief in gaining the victory. Rollie Fingers pitched the last inning for San Diego and notched his eighth save of the year.

Dodgers 4, Astros 2 Ron Ceys RBI double in the fifth produced the decisive run as Los Angeles beat Houston. Reliever Charlie Hough secured Rick Rhodens seventh victory and gained his 12th save of the year.

Junior Olympics Set Here This Saturday

The local Junior Olympics competition will be held on Saturday at Bunting Field on the East Carolina University campus.

AH field events will begin at 10 a.m., with running events starting at 10:30 a.m.

The Greenville Recreation

Department is co-s^nsoring the event, in cooperation with the Sears-Roebuck Co., the national sponsor.

Awards will be presented to the top four finishers in each event. Age groups will be divided into five areas as follows, 9 and under; 10-11; 12-13; 14-15;

Rookie Turns Fastest Lap

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Sam Sommers, a contender for NASCARs Rookie of-the-Year award, turned in the fastest practice lap Tuesday as about a dozen drivers took to the Charlotte Motor Speedway track to warmup for Sundays World 600 stock car race.

Sommers Chevrolet covered the 1.5-mile oval atan average speed of just over 161 miles per hour, according to Joe Whitlock, public relations director for the speedway.

Although four hours of practice were scheduled Tuesday morning, it was late afternoon before a few drivers ventured onto the track, which had been dampened by a misting rain.

Cale Yarborough and Darrell Waltrlp were among the drivers practicing Tuesday.

: None of em are pushing it jww, theyre just shaking it tlown, Whitlock said.

The luxury of relaxed prac-llce ends today with qualifying 3or the $11,500 pole position, described by Wheeler as the rich-st pole prize for any racing ^vent. Qualifying opens at 4 i.m., weather permitting, with arivers building an average speed over a two-lap tour.

The first 15 positions will be ^led today, with other spots in Sie 40car field decided Thursday and Friday.

is^^Sowling

H.A. Humpy Wheeler, speedway general manager, said last week that drivers are predicting it may take a track record of 163 m.p.h to win the pole position.

Several prominent drivers including Yarborough, Waltrip, Sommers, Dave Marcis, Benny Parsons and Richard Petty may try to qualify with engines specially designed for quick speed over short distances, Wheeler said.

Over 100,000 persons are expected for the $302,000 World 600 Sunday, longest race on the NASCAR circuit and second richest.

The big race will be preceded by the Executive 200 for Baby Grand cars on Friday and the Patriot 300 for modifieds on Sa-tur ay.

BaMball 'At A Glanca By Tb AMOciated Pres* Amarlcan Laagua East W

Balt

Boston

N York

AAilwkee

Detroit

Cleve

Toronto

15 17 IB 22 21 21 17 24

Pet. GB .595

.553 1'^

.550 V/i .488 4

.447 .417

.415 7

Tuesday Summerettes

Jtie Strangers Jtie Night Owls |>ail Music Co. fibonettes AMrts World Jtie Cinderella Team

fervomatioo

he Angels 2

^he Screwballs | J

A Squad '

Team Five i '

Gorham Automotives 0 a

*. High game. Vicki Bis^tte. 206; high series, Nancy Trtpp,520.

Thursday Night Mix^

farters mite lodges

itters

t Sixteen >r's Body Shop

West

Minn 25 14 .641

Chicago 22 is .595 2

Texas 19 16 .543 4

Calif 20 21 .488 6

Oakland 19 21 .475

K.C. 18 20 .474 6V*

Seattle 16 29 .356 12

Tuesday's Results Cleveland 7, Seattle 5 Baltimore 2, Milwaukee 1 New Yor.X 6. Boston 5 California 2, Detroit 1 Only .games scheduled Wednesday's Games Kansas City (Colborn 5-4 and Splltiorff 2-4) at Baltimore (Grimsley 4-2 and D. Martinez

2 2). 2. <t-n) .

Texas (Perry 3-4 and Blyle-ven 4-4) at New York (Patterson 0-1 and Torrez 5-2) 2. <t-n) Minnesota (Goltz 2-3 and Thormodsgard 2-2) at Boston (Stanley 3 0 and Paxton 0-0) 2,

^^Oakland (Medlch 3-2) at Toronto (Garvin 6-1). (n>

Seattle (Montague 3-3) at Cleveland (Eckersley 3-3). (n) Chicago (Knapp 5-1) at Milwaukee (Maas 3-2), (n)

California (Tanana 7-1) at Detroit (Roberts 3-5). (n) Thursday's Games Chicago at Milwaukee Only game scheduled

Portland

Open Evenings *MrterChsrOO or

-V# A across FROM 264 BY-PASS NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

OpenMon. Thurs. loto, Frl.9to9. Sit. 9to!

Get to know us; youll like us.-

1HE ARMY RESERVE

WRT OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE.

YOUR MILITARY EXPERIENCE CAN GET YOU A GOOD EXTRAJOB

You can be working for the Army Reserve part-time and make a nice extra Income. To find out cali AAsg. Robert Lee Tripp, at 752 2482.

Open League

Sunnyside Eggs Bailey Vending Baggett's Drywaii Depot Restaurant

City National

Newby's

Moore King-Sullivan Whitley Realty Sutton's Chargers Crow's Nest Rathskeller

More Award Winners

Rose High School presented its awards to athletes at the All-Sports Banquet held Monday night. Among those receiving the awards were these five. From left to right are: Janet Gantt, Coachs Award In Swimm

ing; Susan Tucker, Most Valuable in girls swimming; John Bennett, Coachs Award in swimming; Lance Timmons, Most Valuable in boys swimming; and Greg Lee, Most Improved in baseball. (Reflector Photo)

and 16-17, with the age as of January 1, 1977 as the determining factor.

All athletes wishing to compete should come dressed for the competition. An entry fee of $1 per entrant is being charged.

Events are as follows: 400 meter low hurdles (senior girls); 300 yard intermediate hurdles (intermediate and senior boys); 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; 440 yard dash; 880 yard run; mile run; mile race walk (junior, intermediate and senior boys and girls); two-mile run (intermediate and senior boys and girls); 880 yard race walk (bantam, midget boys and girls); 70 yard low hurdles (junior boys); 80 meter low hurdles (junior girls); 100 meter low hurdles (intermediate and senior girls);

120 yard hurdles (intermediate and senior boys); mile relay (junior, intermediate and senior boys and girls); long jump; high jump; pole vault (intermediate and senior boys); shot put (midget, junior, intermediate and senior boys and girls); discus (intermediate and senior boys and girls); 440 relay; triple jump (intermediate and senior boys); javelin (senior boys; Intermediate and senior girls).

Any group or individual wishing further information may contact Clem Williams at 825-9431 in Bethel.

Tuesday' Results Montreal 5. Chicago 4. 13 innings

Pittsburgh 5. New York 2 St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 5 San Diego 4, Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 4, Houston 2 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Montreal (Hannahs 1-5) at Chicago (Burris 'S or W4>rthen 1-1)

Philadelphia (Carlton 5-2) at St. Louis (Falcone 1-4). (n) Atlanta (Leon 1-2) at San Olego (Sawyer 2-3). (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 3-2) at San Francisco (McGiothen 2-4). (n)

Houston (Andujar 3-3) at Los Angeles (Rau 5-0), (n)

Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis Montreal at Chicago Atlanta at San Diego Houston at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco. <n>

Only games scheduled

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Finals Bast-of-Seven Thursday's Game

Philadelphia,

Philadelphia leads series 1-0 Sunday's Game Philadelphia at Portland, afternoon

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press World Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Finals Best-of-Seven Tuesday's Results Winnipeg 12. Quebec 3. series tied 3-3.

Thursday's Game Winnipeg at Quebec

open Dally 9:30-9, Closed Sun.

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

1 E78x14

33.88

25.88

2.23

[ F78x14 F78x1S

35.88

26.88

2.37

2.40

G78xl4 1 G7Sx15

37.88

27.88

2.53

2.59

H78x14 1 H78x15

39.88

28.88

2.73

2.79

i 178x15

41.88

31.88

3.09

KM100 WHITEWALLS 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD

Our Reg. 28.88 878x13

17 IS caRCAasHomfiT

\ SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78x13 C78xM 1

35.88

36.88

23J8

1.80

2.01

E78xM

F78xM

39.88 1

40.88 1

26J8

2.26

2.42

G7Bx14

G78x15

43.88 1

43.88

28.88

2.5S

2.65

[Mi H7&X14 m l H76x15

45.88

31J8

2.80

2.86

178x15

47.88

34.88

3.12

Plus F.E.T. 1.82 Each

All Tire* Plus F.E.T. Each

ALL TIRES PURCHASED AT K mart INCLUDE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

KM200 WHITEWALLS 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES + 2 FIBERGUSS BELTS

Our Reg. 33.88 - A78x13

YOUR

CHOICE

'47

Plus F.E.T. 1.73 Each M0UNTM8 INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUHIED

M TIrM Plus F.E.T. Esch

IM RADIAL 40'

SIZES

REfi.

SALE

Fi.T.

R7Bx U

S7.8I

41.88

2 47

FR7Bx 14

59.81

43.88

2.65

^R7fl 141 CS78x)5

6468

64.88

45.88

2.85

2.90

HN76 14 HR78 15

68.88

48.88

3.04

3.11

LR78 15

72.88

52J

3.44

BELTED RADIAL

Our Reg. 49.88 BR78x13

34"

Plus F.E.7. 2.06 Each

All Tirm Plus F.E.T. Each

Each 4 Days Only

4-WHEELS BALANCED

Special for most U.S. cars (foreign cars excluded). We bubble-balance all 4 wheels and give com-plementry K mart* safety inspection. 7.47

FRONT-END

ALIGNMENT

Special for most cars. We precision-allgn front end, check suspension, Inspect steering, and give our K mart safety inspection. 7.47

COMPLETE OIL AND LODE SPECIAL

Includes: 1. Oil change (5 quarts any brand or weight in stock); 2. Install K mart oil filter*; 3. Lubricate chassis (fittings extra); 4. Brake fluid if needed; 5. Gear lube if needed. 7.47

Oil/Lube Special with K mart Air Filter*. 9.95

FIRN lor moot car*.

fC... Normal Control FC... Firm Control I XC... Extra Control

STANDARD SHOCKS

Our Reg. 4.48 4 Days

'Each

Original equipment replacement type shocks to fit most U.S. cars. Staadaid Shocks, Installed Ea. 8.M

ADJUSTADLE H.D. SHOCKS

Our Reg. 10.88 4 Days

\88

'Each

Rugged shocks adjust for normal, firm or extra control. Fit most cars. Adj. Shocks, Installed Ea. 10.88

INSTALLATI

JtVAILADLS^

AIR-ADJUSTABLE SHOCKS, PAIR

4 Days ^

Air adjusts to keep car level in overload conditions. Fit nwst station wagons, pickup trucks and vans. Savings priced.

Pres. Johnson's Program Eased Poverty For Some

EDITWlS NOTE - How -tenttve ii poverty in ttw United State*? It depends on which yardaUek you use. But no matter how yon Interpret it, Lyndon Jdteson's Great Society programs have been effective in lifting some famflies out of poverty.

By TERRY KQOCPATIUCK APNewsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thir-teoi years and hundreds of billions of dollars after war was declared on poverty, a new administration is taking its own look at the results. What will it find?

At first glance, an unimpressive record coosidering the high hopes and huge sums of money that laiaiched the quest for a Great Society.

Despite a four-Md increase in piMic spending on social welfare in the decade foUowing President Johnsons call to arms, 26 million people are still poor, down only about 30 per cent from 1964.

But from a deeper inspection by several groups emerges a different picture. It appears that the definition of poverty adapted by the government -the definitioo by which 26 mil-Hon are considered poor doesn't measure the fastest growing type of government aid.

That is in-kind assistance: Pood stamps, hot lunches, hous

ing subsidies, medical care, job training and other non-cash benefits that dont show up when Income is tallied to determine if a family is poor.

Although the logic of doing so can be challenged, changing the poverty definition to account for in-kind benefits doubles, to 60 per cent, the reduction ip poverty since 1964, as Dr. John Korbel of the Congressional Budget Office found out.

His report this year was prompted by former Sen. Walter Mondaies expression of a growing concern in Congress over the success of Presidoit Johnsons Great Society programs.

Looking at the programs targeted primarily on the poor, much of the recat rapid growth has been in the in-kind transfer programs, rather than cash assistance, Korbel said.

While cash assistance expenditures grew about fourfold, in-kind transfer payments to individuals increased sixteen-fold, from 62.3 billion in fiscal year 1965 to $37.9 billion by fiscal year 1975. This growth is not reflected in official poverty statistics because in-kind benefits are not counted as income.

To coiflit them. Korbel adjusted the numbers and found:

If there were no government wrifare programs, 43.4 million peale would be considered poor 20 per cent of the

population.

When social Insurance programs, such as Social Security and unemployment insurance, are figured in, the number of poor falls to 26.6 million, or 12 per cent,

Adding cash assistance, the number drops to 21.1 million, or 10 per cent. These are the poor under the governments basic poverty definition used by the Census Bureau. KorbeTs figure is lower than the Census Bureaus count of 26 million since he adjusted the data to account for under-reporting of Income.

Counting in-kind benefits including Medicaid and Medicare, the numher of pow falls to 11.4 million, or about S per cent.

Since 1965 the per cent of families in poverty has been reduced by roughly 60 per cent using this concept, in contrast to 30 per cent when the Census income concqit is employed, Korbel wrote.

An assessment of the war on poverty, then, rests on definitions.

Changing the definition of income, as Korbel did, reduces the number of poor. Other proposed changes in the poverty threshholds would raise the numher.

The Census Bureau poverty line, based on money income only, was designed in 1963 by Mollie Orsbansky, an ecimomist in the Social Security adminis-

FLYING TO SCHOOL - Some kids wait for the big yellow scboolbus to take them to school each moniing, but these fOur youths rely on the seaplane shown Shin Pood, Maine. The foursome, frwn left, are Don, Dave. Paul and Mike

Smallwood. Their remote home in the northern Maine woods requires that they fly to and frmn school. Man at right Is pilot VirgU Lynch. (AP Wirephoto)

tration, as a research tool. It was adopted as the official government yardstick in 1969. Many agencies use it to administer pn^ams, although some have shifted to modifications or totally different definitions.

The Orshansky definition sets iq) 124 poverty lines that vary with family size, sex M the family leader and place of residence. For Instance, a four-member, non-farm family headed by a male was considered poor if its income last year fell below about $5,674. Levels are adjusted each year as consumer prices rise.

A survey of New York City welfare families by the Rand Chrp. found that in-kind benefits provide 37 per cent of the total Income of families in the Aid for Families with Depend-oit Children program.

The AFDC and related in-kind income transfer programs ... have achieved one of their main objectives providing most welfare families with sufficient cash, goods and services to move than from poverty level incomes into a level that is adequate, by conventional standards, for meeting minimal household requirements for food, shelter, health and work-related services, the study concluded.

There are problems with the Congressional Budget Office and Rand observations, however. For one, they show that the poor havoit found the means to siqqMtt themselves at an adequate levd and must still lean < the government.

Second, what value should be assigned to In-kind benefits? U a family gets $6,000 worth of medical care for a sick child, its income would qipear to be at least $6,000 much better than its actual condition. Of all in-kind benefits, medical care causes the most difflcidty in assigning an income value.

Third, there is evidence that the poverty threshholds are too low. Miss Orshansky computed them by taking the cost of the Agriculture Departments low-cost food plan and multq>lying by three. A 1955 survey showed that families typically spend one-inira of their income for food.

Surveys since then suggest that the multiplier should be 3.4 or higher. Nutritional standards

WILL BREAK GROUND WASHINGTON - Mrs. Joan Mndale, wife of the vice president, will break ground June 7 for the Southern Highland Folk Art Center to be built on the Blue Ridge Parkway at Oteen, N.C. near Asheville.

have changed, too. Using a modernized, simplified poverty line does result in a hl^r number of poor, Miss Orshansky says.

She contends that if in-kind benefits for the poor are counted as income, so should noncash income of the non-ppor, such as tax breaks lor home buyers and employer-paid med

ical insurance. Doing this probably would raise the multiplier, and thus the poverty threshhold and the number of poor.

Sorting all of this out is up to Congress, where the going is slow.

Miss Orshansky has updated and revised her poverty threshholds, and others have suggested new measurements, but

none has been adopted.

It takes a long time to design a new measure, says Sar Levitan, an economics professor at George Washington University and close observer of the poverty debate. It takes a long time for an agency to change its rules.

I Imagine there will be a change in the next tew years.

but obviously its not a burning Issue now.

If you have new numbers, that has political implications. While the technicians may be talking about it, billions of dollars are riding on those definitions. If you change the definition, some states or cities are ^ing to benefit more than others,

^OODLANS

MARKETS

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

SHOP-EZE WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Deli Open Daily Til 6:30 P.M.

Plate lonches ^*|;;; Ham . 1.59

,.1.99

3f ^1 00 Biscuits 2 59^

Whole Fried or Berbecc^

Chicken

Hot Dogs

With Chili

Whafs for lunch? GwaHney Bolosna-the paduMcd bolosna wim the freslMliced taste?

Everyone loves the fresh taste of fresh-sliced bolosna...me included.

Thats whats in every package of Gwaltney Bologna.

They use plenty of good Gwaltney mea no cereal, vacuum seal tt for freshness.

If youre not eating Gwaltney Bologna, you could be paying more for tcqp quality than you have to.

The other leading brand can co^ up to I5C more a pound!

1 travel a lot, taste a lot of bologi|a^ take It from me, Dick Clark, you cant I Gwaltney Bologna. -

Its the packaged bologna with t fresh-sliced taste.

Enjoy some soon and see why Gwaltney meats have been served v for over a hundred year^

CAKES MADE FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS

Heres a 13^coup(Mi to do the'STvatest wtthyour towel.

STAMPS

Kind of food store with

W kind of ^Sr LOW PRICES

OPEN

SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.

U.S. GRADE "A"4-7 LB. AVERAGE

BAKING HENS

LB.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1977QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

ROUND STEAK

FULL CUT BONELESS

$118

PORK SHOULDER ARM-WHOLE

FRESH

BUY & SAVE!

Mothers

PICNICS ||**ayse

ib.58.

FRESH YELLOW

CORN

11-EARS FOR n.07

U.S. 1^T0P ROUND STEAK.ill

CHOICE ^BOTTOM ROUNO STEAKilf. BEEF

tItRound roast

Eye

Style

lev

FRYER

QUARTERS

Breast Qtrs. w/Wing

Leg Quarters

'--.I

:((<< ( fSrmsv' YOUR ^ CHOICE!

us Grail A

WIN $1,000 WIN $100

SLICED

MARKET STYLE

BACON jr

SKINLESS &DEVEINED-SLICED

BEEF LIVER

SKINLESS &DEVEINED-SLICED

CALVES LIVER .

HYGRADE KNOCKWURSTOR

FRANKS

HORAAEL'S BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

Ball 1-Lb. Park Pko.

Little 12-Oz. Sizzler Pkg.

58^

$p8 $1 18 89^

CORNED ^briskets Ub M.29

BEEF grounds Lb*1.39

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS 2LbPk*

SINGLETON'S

SHRIMP

Miniature Breaded u-Oi.

Pkfl.

$]69

FREEZER QUEEN

LASAGNA

2-Lb. In AAeat Pkg. Sauce

FREEZER QUEEN With

Catsup

MEAT LOAF p^,^

$|49 $ J 49 $]98

SLICED BACON pts ^ F

FROSTY AAORN

SAUSAGE "Sfd ptS r

2Lb.

BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN p

FROSTY AAORN

FROSTY AAORN Sl.cl ^ , Af|

BOLOGNA ptS^r

FROSTY AAORN

FRANKS

"For 12-Oz. Cookouts" Pkg

BONUS BUY! VIVA

PAPER

JUMBO

TOWELS ROLL

your kind of PRODUCE !

I RED RIPE - -

TOMATOES 44

YELLOW ONIONS 88<

SUNKIST LEMONS ... 78<

CRISP CUCUMBERS 3 p., 27' POTATOES LP 22*

ODDS CHART

Od^ wy AvmSn* an ol

202,000

IN CASH PRIZES!

43,000

INSTANT WINNERS

BONUS BUY! FARM CHARM

ICE HALF

MILK

LB.

WIN $10 WIN $5 WIN $2 WIN $1

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

EMBERS lo^B CHARCOAL bag

LARGEglP'g

^IbananaSi.22^

HAMBURGER HELPER

7-Oz.

Pkg.

PUREX

DETERGENT

42-Oz.

Box

RED GATE APPLESAUCE

lA-Oz.

Can

PORK & BEANS

Phillips li-Oz. Can

"NEW FANCLED" POTATO CHIPS

PRINGLES

9-Oz.

Twin

Pak

conAGE CHEESE

Farm Charm Bonus Buy!

SOUR CREAM

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS

SHORTENING SPAGHETTI SAUCE

TEA BAGS

CLOROX BLEACH

ZESTY DRINKS

Bonus Buy I 24-Oz.

Oz.

40-Oz, Can

Cream

White

Big Star

3-Lb. Can

100-Ct. Pkg.

Label Ct. OA

too

Ct.

Vz Gallon

No-Return

Bottle

64-Oz.

$]oe

$117

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

wnols Wtwat Regular or Sandwich

BREAD

HARVEST MEAL BREAD

FRENCH STIX Bn nsv.

1-0Z.

li-OZ.

la-oz..

49C

HEALTH RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT soz. $1.18

AND COLGATE TOOTHBRUSHES Ee.3For $1.00

BEAUTY JOHNSON BABY OIL lo^jz.aotti. $1.58

AIDS! COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE iuJz. 58C

"BONUS COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7^z. $i,08

BUYS" ALKA SELTZER 25'* 67C

HOT DOG CHILI

Texas Pete lO'/i-Oz. Can

SANDWICH

BREAD

Our Pride 24-Oz. Loaf Bonus Buy!

PAPER

PLATES

Packer's Label White 9" - 100-Ct.

PEANUT

BUTTER

Peter Pan Smooth & Crunchy 18-Oz. Jar

OVEN KRISP COOKIES

BUTTER COOKIES - lO-Oz. Box

ICED OATMEAL-12</b-0z. Rflll|IC R||YI

BANANA WAFERS-12-02. wwnwo WUI.

S STACK PACK

RITZ CRACKERS 69'

BY NABISCO 12-OZ. SIZE

NABISCO

A 10RACL PLANT Fred Grtu loaks over a pot of Crownvetch to Us BUtsville, Md. homes backyard. Some caD it a miracle plant because It has no Insect enemies, gets no

diseases and grows to about 24 inches. Grau discovered the plant

in 1935 while driving on a trip in Pennsylvania and (onned a cwqwny that now sdls it throu^iout the world for hi^ay covm- along the roadsides, feed for cattle, and just to beautify the land. (APWlrei^)

Troubles In

Partnership

By SIEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter and a key Ctq>it(d Hill leader have hailed in glowing terms the new partnership forged between Congress and the White House.

But the administration also has suffered a number of legislative setbacks.

And the real test on the PreUdents energy package is^ to come.

^iealdng to Democratic con-gTKSional leaders last Thursday, Carter said, were

b^huilng to acUeve a tremendous tangible demonstration of the benefits of partnership between you and me.

He said an "amazing number of bills have beoi passed or are on their way to being passed.

The next day. House Democratic Leader Jim Wright lauded the accomplishments of the sessions first four months and said the achievements ... result from a truly remarkable degree of cooperation between the Congress and the White House...

Coopoation has prevailed, be said. The system has wOTked.

Congress has pushed through with unusual speed and little change a number of Carters programs. Among the major ones are:

An economic stimulus package which included a tax cut, public works and public service jobs and a $20.1 billion appropriation bill to fund It.

A bUl giving the President aidhority to reorganize the executive branch of government, a prime Carter campaign pledge.

Emergency natural gas legidation in the wake of sbmtages created by the severe winter.

Other major bills are near final passage. They include:

Creation of an Energy Department.

Strip mining legislation, twice vetoed by Gerald Ford.

Amendments to the Qean Air Act which appear certain to pass the House next week but could have difficulty in the Senate.

There are also a number of areas where the administration has run into trouble. Among them:

Congress is certain to fund most of the 32 water projects Carter put on a hit list for elimination.

Congress has denied authorization to start construction of two medium-sized, ccmvaitionally-powered aircraft carriers.

Senate and House committees have escalated Carters proposals for crop price supports.

A proposal for automatic voter registration on election day is in so much trouble that House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill put off action until late June so be can round iq) votes.

Legislation to create a Consumer Protection Agency came out of committee with only a one-vote margin.

Carters proposed increase in the miiUmum wage to $2.50 has been branded too low and may be raised.

But the key to the partnership Carter and Wright find so promising is the administrations energy program and results on that will not be hi until later this year.

ONeill and Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd have given t(q> priority to the energy program and cqiinions on it are emerging quickly.

When Is Your Selling

.^aBK3cH7Jnr'*-'

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

If you've got something to sell . . . we'll get your message acrossi And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospectsi

Phone

752-6166

OASTEHES

PASTRIES

FRENCH'S

SAAAOERITE

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER ROLLS

^CREEHBAX* ;STAMP CO

SUPER MA

"Where Shopping

Memorial Di

N;G Mair

1104 V

AydOf

MUSTARD

RECIPE SIZE" 35V4-Oz.Sl2e

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

FORMULA 409 CLEANER

TONE SOAP

BATH SIZE

V4 SLICED PORK

LOIN

9 to 11 Slices

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK STEAK

SALT

PORK 69

LB.

EARLY RISER

SMOKED ,., 3 SAUSAGE J *7

COUNTRY KITCHEN

NAPKINS M-Count 5/M .00

GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI&CHESE _

DINNERS 4HM.OO

FLA-VOR-ICE

BARS

PILLSBURYPLUS

YELLOW CAKE MIX

10-Pak

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

CRISCO

SHORTENING

o^ 59^

Quart 99^

3s?mM.59

GRADE "J

FRESH BAKING OR STEWING

HENS

EDGEMONT RAN(

ill Your Freezer

WITH THESE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

USDA CHOICE

GOLDEN FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

12-Oz. Size

MORTONS

POT PIES

TURKEY -I- CHICKEN -f- BEEF

MORTON

FRUIT PIES

20-Oz. Size

OMorten pastry shop fruit pies

MORTONS

PIE SHELLS

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH

FRIES

3 SIZE

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS TOP

ROUND ROAS

CLIP THIS

IA.

KETS, INC.

[9 A Pleasure'

Tnth St. intt St. t> Bthl

t 3rd St.

I'Tarboro

2* SALAD TIME I ,

Quality Goal

LETTUCE 29*

LONG OREEN _

CUCUMBERS .c 1

GREEN _ ^

PEPPERS ,c, 1 Ot

RADISHES 14t,

TON

OMATOES,29i

iCARTON

WHOLE

FRYERS

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SHOULDER STEAK

PORK STEAKS

Lb.

FROSTY MORN

Oz. Pkg.

B0L0GNA:79

FRYING CHICKEN

LIVER

5 Lb. Pall

OR 49* LB.

FRENCH'S BIG TATE

H STYLE

SCALLOPED POTATOES*0.59^

FRENCH'S BIG TATE AU GRATIN

POTATOES SV^-02.

MADERITE

BREAD 1 Va Loaves 3/M .00

TEXAS PETE

A^ESTERN

CHILI SAUCE

NESTEA INSTANT

TEA

PEPSI COLA

10*02.

Size

4/M .00

301.

Size

8-Pack

16-Oz.

WESSON OIL

48-Oz. size

VIVA TOWELS

2 Roll Pack

PUREX BLEACH

Gal. Jug

HUNTS SLICED

PEACHES

2 Vs SIZE

(FULL CUT) (BONE-IN)

LB.

KRAFT

AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES

smous

12-Oz.l

Pkg.

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sot.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

CRACKER BARREL SHARP CHEESE

10-OZ.

SIZE

TROPiCANA

ORANGE JUICE

Half Gal.

Tioriciu

111% nil

RkSTEWJa

OIAIKE

JIQ

J. W. York of the U.S. Department of Agriculture said last week that recent revisions In flue-cured grade standards were adopted to encourage farmers to do a better Job of preparing leaf for market and help return American tobacco to its former high position in world market demand.

York, speaking at the annual meeting of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association here, passed along several items relating to the problems of de-I - mand and elimination of sand and foreign matter in tobacco.

Quoting from material published by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the USDA, the official noted, In the flue-cured area, manual labor Is giving way to modem harvesting and curing methods. With the current trend toward mechanization, the quantity of sand and other foreign matter in tobacco on the warehouse floor is rapidly increasing,

York added, Until further improvements are made in current cultural and marketing practices to eliminate these pro-biem^i steps must be taken to maiijfeffiTBM overall quality of flue-cured t^acco dictated by buyer preferi^.

The USDA sisman pointed out that althou^ the United States leads the world in producing and exporting fluecured leaf, exporters have become concerned about the condition of crops offered for sale.

When tobacco contains large amounts of sand and foreign matter," he related, the yield of usable tobacco in the exporters purchase is reduced. As a result, the demand for low stalk tobacco is steadily decreasing and more of it is going into government loan stocks,

According to York, over the past two years, the buildup of low stalk offerings in loan stocks and the related problems of sand and foreign matter have become the biggest threats to the future of the tobacco industry.'

Through revisions in the grade standards, he explained, USDA hopes to attack the tobacco problems in two ways.

First, York noted, more stringent uniformity requirements and waste tolerances have been implemented in the nondescript grades. He said that the action should prove highly beneficial to the program and particularly to growers who market clean tobacco. With this change, the amount of tobacco going under loan will decrease and, most importantly, will be a more salable product.

He told the gathering that the amount of tobacco under loan is one factor which is considered when determinations regarding decreases or increases in total quota are made.

Second, sand and dirt have been designated as new special factors to give a precise definition of the foreign matter. He said that tobacco to which a special factor is applied meets general q>eclfications of a grade but has a peculiar characteristic, such as dirt or wetness, which modifies the

grade.

York explained that under the revised standards, the new special factors will be applied to all grades of the priming group and the nondescript grades NIL, NlGL, and NiPO when the tobacco contains more than normal but not an excessive amount of dirt or sand. When the special factor is applied, the tobacco will receive a reduced support price.

Tobacco not covered by any standard ^ade because it contains foreign matter, according to York, is designated as No-G-F, Where excessive amounts of dirt or sand are involved, the grader will mark that specific special factor on the lot ticket after the NoG-F. Under the program, for instance, No-G-F-sand would indicate that the lot did not receive a grade because of an excessive amount of sand, he added.

Offer A Degree In Gerontology

SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPI) -Sangamon State University, one of the few universities in the nation to offer a degree in gerontology, is expanding its program in the study of aging.

Gari Lesnoff-Caravaglia, an associate professor at SSU, says the program is growing to accommodate the growing demand for expertise in treatment of older people.

She said the three parts of the new master of arts program will be aimed at administrators of programs, policy-making persons such as those in state agencies and to those who teach the subject in community colleges or high schools.

Sexist Language Being Removed

ROBBINSDALE, Minn. (UPI) The Robbinsdale school district is rewriting its family life program to eliminate sexist language.

The school board agreed a woman would be shown in the traditional role of the mother who tends her hearth and family and the man as a father who is the breadwinner. But these situations would not be emphasized.

The new progratn also will offer discussions on different family situations such as single parents and death and how to accept grief.

The idea is to bring the 10-year-old program more in line with the times.

BICYCLE ACCIDENTS RALEIGH - N.C. Dept, of Transportation figures show over 1,000 bicycle-autoraoblle accidents during 1975, resulting in the death of 36 cyclists.

When Are Services You Need

IRtHC88.Z.2. I-.

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Looking for a housekeeper? Baby sifter? Someone to repair your lawn mower? Rely on our classifieds to service your needsi

Phone 752-6166

J2-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Wedneedy, May K, 1977

America's Dairy Industry Began With 100 Cows

Ikv lAV 0*rTt T XPV * *

By JOY SnUJIY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In line with the current fad for searching out beginnings, todays $22-billkm-a-year American dairy industry can trace its roots back to KXl cows brought to this country nearly four centuries ago.

The Indians were huntsmen, not herdsmen, and there were no cows in the New World until early in the 16th century, when the Spaniards brought some, w*lch later died out.

In 1611 Sir Thomas Dale ar

rived in Jamestown. Va., the first permanent English settle-mit, with the 100 cows. From that small herd has grown a giant industry that employs more than 100,000 people and accounts for nearly 14 per cent of all food shipments in the United States.

In colonial times, women were the dairy industry, milking the cows, churning the butter, making the cheese, says Ralph Selitzer, editor of the trade magazine, "Dairy and Ice Cream Field, and author

of a recently published book, The Dairy Industry in America.

The Commons of New England that you see today were once common pastureland, Selitzer said in an interview, pointing out that the Boston Commons derives its ' name from that use. Battery Park was New York Citys common grazing spot.

Since that time, a steady stream of inventions and innovations has led to a modem industry that produces milk

Writing Blues 'About The Same' As In 1920s

By SUSAN J. WHITE MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -For Furry Lewis, writing the blues these days is about the same as when he did it on Beale Street in the 1920s.

You just have to be sad, the 84-year-old bluesman said softly. Thats all it takes. A lot of people has the blues and they dont know it.

For the man whose blues sound once haunted the saloons and theaters of Beale,, the sorrows of old age are now mixed with brief moments of national attention.

His vision blurred, his hearing faded, Lewis spends most of his days half lying, half sitting in the double bed which takes up most of the front room of his shotgun duplex.

The naonotony is broken by a television set which drones on continuously in the background and the calls of neighbors from

Hotline' For Hotel Guests

NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Hilton has become the first hotei to install a Cityphone Information Service hotline for its guests. The blue telephone, located in the main lobby, is a direct hotline to the information operators of Manhattan Blue-borrics who wiU answer questions on sightseeing, shipping, dining, and events in New York.

the street as they walk by.

But occasionally, Lewis is whisked into a make4>elieve world.

Recently he was Down to California for an appearance mi the Mac Davis show where he was put up in a fine hotel and given some nice-looking clothes.

He watched himself on the television special in his 12-foot-square room which is decorated with momentos of his past.

It dont bother me a bit, Lewis said, talking about his varying life styles. I guess I aint like a whole lot of people. Everywhere I go I make friends: stay until my time is up. But whmi I come back, Im just the same old Furry.

Old Furry is the one known to blues enthusiasts across the country. The last surviving member of W.C. Handys band, the master of the bottleneck guitar lived and wrote his first tunes in an era that birthed the blues almig a street immortalized in song.

Sitting and drinking a little beer and whisky, thats all we did, Lewis reminisced, "niem days were real hard times, but the miBic helped a whole lot.

Bom on a Greenwood, Miss., plantation in 1893, Lewis ^lent 44 years as a city street cleaner a daytime job taken to supplement his nighttime music making.

Ail the while he was writing the blues Beale Street style.

I never knowed any of these songwriters or musicians from around in here to take lessons, he said. They just played it in

their head.

Nobody ever learned me nothing, the flfth-grade dropout said. I dont know how to read music.

Lewis said his writing style has not changed since he wrote his first song at the age of 15.

You have to put it In verses, just straight iqi verses, he said. And get them all to iliyme. Thats the way I got my start.

And thats the way he will continue to do it.

I aint lost nothing, he said. Its been a long time since Ive written, but Im going to get started again. It won't be hard once I make up my mind.

The next blues tune Lewis plans will be one with the most modem kind of sadness.

Im going to put out a song next about the price of coffee,. he grinned. Ill make up some verses, write it.and .itll sound good, too.

Peruvian Dollar Quota Is Raised

LIMA, Peru (UPI) - Peruvian tourists are now allowed to budget more dollars for their trips the government increased the dollar quota from $18 a day to $34.

The amount of foreign exchange Peruvians are allowed to buy for trips of up to 30 days outside the country carries a 30 per cent tax.

HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?-Diane in Danville, ID. Stadento are osfa die hMde as

Richter, left, age 9, Jason WiDett, 8, and Todd a greenhouse for a class project on growing Reed, ri^t, 9, tend plants inside a plastic bobble plants. (AP Wirepboto) inflated by forced air at Roselawn Grade School

whole, homogenized, low-fat, skim, dry, condensed, evaporated cream, sour cream, half and half, cheese, cottage cheese, butter, ice cream and the latest and increasingly popular consumer Item, yogurt.

Yogurt is climbing by leaps and bounds, Selitzer says. In the early 60s it was practically nU as a product. Today per capita consumption is over two pounds. Soft frozen yogurt is the newest dairy product around.

Its predecessor, ice cream, has come a long way since the 4,000 gallons produced commercially in 1859. Now, IV4 bll-llwi gallons of frozen desserts, including ice cream, ice milk, sherbet and water ices, are consumed in this country annually.

Ice cream in the early days was made exactly the same way as in todays hand-cranked freezer until the continuous brine freezer was invented in 1905, allowing massive production, Selitzer says.

Other Important changes in the industry, he notes, came with the introduction of pasteurization, homogenization, the automatic butter churn, the cream separater and modern packaging methods.

The introduction of pasteurization around the turn of this century was one of the major developments in the industry, Selitzer says. Bef<^ that milk was really a pre^ risky product. On a farm it was okay if your cow was okay. But bringing it into the city, especiaUy in summer, could reaUy be dangerous. StUl, pasteurization was

not readily accepted. People thought the milk had a cooked taste to It.

The first commercial glass milk bottle was produced in 1880, but mDk was still sold in bulk, from milk cans, well into the 1900s, the author says. Butter was dispensed out of white oak tubs, and cheese from wheels and blocks.

The milkman was a casu-

Edibles Mixed With Ornaments

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - A home gardening expert here believes in mixh^ decorative edible plants with ornamentals.

Barbara Volgt-Boltes says vegetables that fit right into a flower border include Swiss chard, pei^iers, eggplant, leaf lettuce and okra.

Okra is a member of the hibiscus family. It grows from three to five feet in height and produces large blossoms that resemble hollyhocks.

She says eggplant and peppers grow to about two feet and need full sun. Leaf lettuce can stand some shade, and grows well as a garden border or in rock gardens.

For patio gardoiing, she suggests cherry tomatoes in hanging baskets, low-growing shrubs of bush squash and radishes to fill in the base of a tomato plant.

Ms. Volgt-BoUes is Extension home gardening coordinator at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

alty of World War II, when the government curtailed delivery, Selitzer relates. After the war times changed, with more efficient distribution and slK^ping centers springing up all over. Milk was readily avaUable and there were efficient refrigerators to store it.

Eventually the milk bottle gave way to the waxed carton and then the plastic-lined carton. And there is still another change in the offing, Selitzer reports.

"The industry has found a method to pack sterilized milk in foil-lined containers, with a shelf life of of three to six months. When youre ready to drink it, chUl it in the refrig

erator and it will be as fresh as the day it was sterilized. Its already being used extensively in Europe and will be test marketed here in the next few years. An interesting devel(g)ment, Selitzer points out, is that today low-fat and dcim mDk is 4945 per cent of aD fluid milk sold. At one time the biggest problem was what to do with skim mUk they took it and fed it to the hogs.

Selitzer originally planned to produce a pamphlet in connection with the Bicentennial, but it turned into a full-scale project when he found that although there were books on its various segments, there was none on the dairy industry as a whole.

We had a storehouse (rf material in the magazines fUes, which went back to 1905, says the author, who spent three years on research.

And I dug into agriculture Journals, history books, university collections and fUes of private dairies, historical societies, the Library of Omgress and the Department of A^cul-ture.

Selitzer, 41, got a first-hand view of the industry at the age of IS, when he be^ dippl^ iq> ice cream in his fathers candy store. He has two daughters who share his passion for ice cream and, unlUte the 51 per cent of the pq>ulation who prefer vanflla, his favorite flavor is butter pecan.

-HilU' Hillutf IDIIukho! quidi for I cant wnii.^fn! I gor

- A quart oTMiUc. (good man. Mi take,

T for mjr btlfo daik-eyea d<.ulitr,-BhI tril ma, air, for im awrvt sake,

Ah! ten KM Ua 001 MJk mU Wt*err

raEN AND NOW-Ralph Selitzer, insert, tells the story of the American dairy industry from its beginnings in 1611 to the present in a new lok, The Dairy Industry in America.

Milk was "cried through the streets of New 'York in wagons of this type, left, in the 1830s. At right, a botUe-filling operation in a modem dairy plant.

'esi-OLA" AND "PEPji" ASE caiSTtAto TaaoiMAaKS OF Pep$-Co,lilC.

Portable cooler, icy stream or refrigerator shelf, a carton of Pepsi-Cola in cans chills faster and stores easier. Pepsi-Gola's lightweight Cans are a natural for picnic hampers, freezer chests or back packs. So whether its a picnic, a beach par^ or a quiet meal at home, serve ice-cold Pepsi in cans. Nothing goes better with good food and good times than Pepsi-Cola. And Pepsi goes along better in cans.

si-Oola in cans.

itquicteR

Bttlo0 by PBPSI-COLA BOTTLING Company of OroonviHe, Inc., iNf Dickinson Avenue, Oreenvllio, North Carolina, Upder Appolntmenf from PepsiCo, Inc., Purchase, N.Y.

ikTheDaUy Heneclor, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wednidy, MayM, 1977-23

Pack a Picnic or Memorial Day

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

|ROUNDr$ 1

I STEAK I

|wiLSON'S CERTIFIED ^ ^

ITOP Boneless

ROUND

SwiLSON'SCERTIFIEf

SIRLOIN ISTEAK

\ A

CAROLINA DAIRIES

FRUIT DRINK

Gal.

Jug

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN ^ _ TIP $1

ROAST

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK

r ARMOUR

TREET

12-Oz.

Can

3-02.

69'

79'

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

MERITA CINNAMON

COFFEE .$100 CAKE 2\l

IM $70,000.00

rLJW in Cash Prizes!

17,000

INSTANT WINNERS You could win up to

$1,000.00

free Cash King Game Ticketfwith 4 markersK 3. Punch out The perforated markers on your game ticket and match them to the squares on your collector card. Just follow the easy rules on the back of your collector card.

LUCKY SAVER

DISCS PLEASE READ!

Irjcrease. yo

Odds vary on the number of Game Tickets you obtain. The more tickets you rallect the better your chances of winning.

Scheduled termination of this promotion is July 16, 1977, however Cash King officially ends when all game tickets are distributed.

This game is being played in 42 participating Pi99tvWigdy Stores located in Astern North Carolina.

^----- ten , ...........

'same Tickets. Your in all parttcipatu

0 saver discs may be stores and in

exchanged for ten newspaper ads.

free Game Tickets at _ .....

our store office. Game Series No, CKl

PRIZE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

ODDS FOR ONE GAME TICKET

boos FOR 13 GAME TICKETS

OODS FOR 26 CAME TICKETS PLUS 10 SAVER DISCS

Si.000 00

1 in 138000

I m 10,462

1 in 3.778

100 00

200

1 13 600

1 in 1.046

1 1 378

1000

350

1 M 7.771

1 m 598

1 m 216

500

750

! in 3.827

1 279

1 m 101

200

3000

1 in 907

T m 70

1 in 25

1 00

17.218

t in 158

t in 12

1 m 44

total no

PRIZES

21.538

1 in 126

1 m 10

1 m 35

ORANGE JUICeI

79f

Vi Gallon

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

tl. Iir

Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday Through Saturday!

QU AN r n Y RIGHTS RF bf RVE; O NONE - U O 0 A I i R ^ 1 A'c: i ON V i N I f N L R t i N V

I OC AT ION 5 TO SFRVF YOU ' tIOS DK K iNnON A Vt NU F AND !; NC-R T M f. R F I N| -OR! !

PIGGIY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

34The Daily Reflector, Cireenviiie. N.c.weonesday. May 25,177

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thase advsrtlsad items is required to be readily available for sale et or below the advertised price in eech A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

A4P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

SMOKED HAM

69c

BUTT

PORTION La.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 28 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEXfORD CRYSTAl

FROM ANCHOR HOCKING

EACH

SHANK

PORTION

SWIFTS CANNED

HOSTESS HAM

ONEIDA

SPOON BRACEUTS

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

FINE SILVERPUATE BY ONEIDA

EACH

ONLY

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

K'-y

VVASK^ATE DELICIOUS RED

CALIFORNIA GROWN ICEBERG HEAD

LETTUa

LIMIT ONE, PLEASE

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

BOHKHKHN

CONTAINS: 3 HRBAST QTRt.

3 LEO 0TR8, 3 WINQS. 3 NECKS,

3 QWLET PACKS

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH 10 LBS. OR

HtVERBREAST 89*

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH 10 LBS. OR

FRYER LEGS

S9*

A&P FRESHLY

GROUND

BEEF

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND ROUND

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

RUMP

LB.

1 bbst*"

wmm

PERFECT reR SALADS

isr88*

APPUS GOLDEN JWDCAD0S2

C A MARES DRESSING

^SS* WOOISIAND S!i99<

FOR YOUR PLANTING NEEDS 1 LB 100

Porni^i -2^

8-99< POfATOES 4-1P>

BOTTOM ROUND

STEAKS

Le1

KAHN'S Summer Specials!

KAHN*S HICKORY QROVE FULLY COOKED

BONELESS HAM

lp^BB^ whole

KAHirS FRANKS

KAfttl'S MEAT OR

BBfffiOIOGIIA

PANTRY PLEASERS

TEXAS PETE

CHILI SAUCE

10Vi oz.

CANS

ANN PAGE PLAIN OR ONION

IP COUPON!

I EMBERS

ICHARCOAI I BRIQUETS

I LIMIT ONE WITH : COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL 730 ORDER

LB.

10 BAG

#695

DAIRY FEATURES

A&P SWEET OR BUTTERAAILK

BISCUITS

BARBEQUE SAUCE

PLAIN BARBEQUE SAUCE 280Z.JAR. 89C

UMn ONE COUPON. GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 28 AT A8 P. j r------------AaPCOUPON--"^

180Z.

JAR

'CRiAM

Pkg. of 6 Cans 10 Biscuits per Can

ANN PAGE

34 oz.. JAR

A&P

MEL-O-BIT CHEESE

A&P

SALTINES

49^

16 Slices 12-Oz. Pkg.

SALADMUSnRD

MT. OUVE SWEET REUSH, HOT DOG REUSH OR

HAMBURGER DIU

CHIPPKKIES

CAMPFIRE A

MARSHMALLOWS 2

T^GAL.

CTN.

16 QZ. PKGS.

39<

88<

I LIMIT ONE WITH

COUPON AND ADDITIONAL

730 ORDEA _ _

a A696'

I CSMP COUPON. GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 28 AT A&P.

FROZEN FOOD FEATURES

PEPPERON113 OZ.

SAUSAGE 14 OZ.

CHEESE 12 OZ.

piziA":79<

WELCH'S CHILLED

GRAPE DRMK

99<

minute maid

lemonade

56 OZ 100

CANS I0 ^

MORTON S FROZEN

apple pii

ItWOTOI

BAKERY FEATURES

JANE PARKER

8CT. 10 oz. PKGS.

89<

lANE PARKER

HOTDOG OR

HAMBURGER ROUS

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

fUKYROIlS PEMHPCS

3aiy>

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHTOnOCK COFFEE A&PINSTANT

DRYMILK

FINAL TOUCH

FABRK

SOFTENER

WHITE CLOUD WHITE & ASSORTED

BJffHROOMTISSUE 4".79*

Store Hoors: Monday tlirii Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Conveniently Locateid At 2808 East 10th Street

Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.fi

FXJRECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977

Tax-Veto On Cigarettes

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is a strong tendency for success as a result of poUcies which you are eager to put in motion. There could be some difficulty in attaining desired results if delays are permitted.

ABIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Hang on to those good ideas you have even though it seems difficult to put in motion at this time. Cooperate more with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are expected to accept new conditions, but study them well before you do so. Strive for increased harmony with mate. ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to clear up any \ possible misundwstanding you have with associates. Be sure of facts and figures of a new plan you have in mind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop day dreaming and become more active in career matters. Don't critici others now and avoid trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) It's all right to plan ways now to add to present income, but not a good time for putting them in operation. Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A personal affair needs more study before you get working on it. Think kindly of one who has done you favors in the past.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time for analyzing the path ahead where your career is concerned so you will know where to make needed changes.

COLUMBIA (AP> - tiov. James B. Edwards says he vetoed part of the annual appropriations bill increasing the South Caroiinas cigarette tax by a penny per pack because it constitutes a direct tax increase on the consuming pub

lic.

House Speaker Rex L. Carter has predicted that the House will override the veto, which is expected to be submitted to the lawmakers today.

In a statement, the governor said he has stated on several

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES a. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977bCnKagoTnbulw

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q76 '9Q102 OK109S

k107 WEST EAST 0983 #104

'?AKJ83 '?9654

0Q7 0J62

A86 #3953

SOUTH

AKJ52 <?7

0 A843 #Q42

The bidding:

South West North East 10 2 <^7 2 0 Pass

3 0 Paw 4 0 Paw Pass Paw

Opening lead: King of .

Accurate reading of the opponents'' distribution and careful timing allowed declarer to avoid a losing fi-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 TruttiOr . 7:X AAatchGame 8:00 GoodTIm# 8:30 Roos.AT'man 9:00 Movie 11:00 NowswatCh 11:30 AAov(

THURSDAY 6:00 Car. To^ay 8:00 Morn.NevM 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Oou. Take 11:30 Loveof

11:SS Paul Harvey 12:00 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turn* 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Art In 3:30 MatcfiGame 4:00 iMarcusWelby 5:00 Guramoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 TruttiOr 7:30 squares 8:00 Waltons 9?00 "1776

11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Aflovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WE^MESDAY j 7:6oAdami3 . 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 AAovie 11:00 New*

11:30 Tonight Show

THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford A

10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Shootworks 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash.AAusIc 8:00 Movie 9:00 Bestsellers 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tetl Truth 8:00 Brady Bunch 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News

5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6:30 Costello 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America

9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyrajnid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News 12 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Special 10:00 AAed. Center 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

EtMESDAY ;30 a Classic 1:00 Nova i;00 Performances 1:00 Peoplevs.,

12:45

1:00

1:20

1:35

1:55

2:10

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:30

4:00

4URSDAY :30 AAathematics

:45 Coverto ----

:00 Sesame Street 5:00 :00 Elect. Co. 5:30 :30 Carousel 6:00 <:56 Mathematics 6:30 :00 Commentaries 7:00 :10 Showcase 7:30 :45 Media 8:00

1:00 Water Safe 9:00 :30 Carousel 0:00

UPTOWN

SATURDAY

MGHT

OS)

lets

DOIT

AGAM

UPTOWN

7:1S

LPTS

9:05

NEXT BURT REYNOLDS RA6QXEYAWDTHE BANDIT

Coverto

Astronomy

Carousel

Matterof

Mathematics

Man

En Francais Guten Tag Rebop A Classic Sesame Street MisterRogers Elect. Co. Zoom

Villa Alegre Assembly L. Thomas Firing Line uncertainty the Top

2H nAIHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6(MILESWEST OF ORBENVtLLeONau FARMVILLE HWY.

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

REUNION

booreOpun

5:45 *:

CALI. FON no 10

SHOWTIME Km-nuti

AMYTIM* '"TP''

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Dont rely too much on'a friend at this time. Get busy handling an important affair yourself for beat results. Avoid a group affair.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to handle personal affairs better. Sidestep an opponent who could give you trouble. Be poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A now contact could give you the wrong information, so be alert. Make plana to have greater abundance in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study a new system so that you can handle your daily routines more efficiently. Mate is under planetary pressure so be more thoughtful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid 'long talks with associates since they wouldn't help matters at this time. Be sure to keep any promisee to others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want things in apple-pie order, but teach to give more attention to the over-all objectives for best results throughout lifetime. Direct education along lines of research. A fine scientific mind in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

occasions that "I feel that I have a commitment ... to veto any general tax increase, barring an unforeseen emergency, In my opinion, this tax increase would be an unfair additional burden on the backs of our already over-burdened taxpayers, and therefore, I feel compelled to veto its enactment in keeping with my pledge to the people, he said.

Edwards said government leaders must learn to live within our means instead of constantly drawing additional funds from the working men and women of our state.

Ihe cigarette tax increase was added to the $1.247 billion appropriations bill by the Senate Finance Committee to pay for the continuance of a pilot day care program.

COMPLETES REQUIREMENTS WILSON - J. Ross Albert, chairman o the Atlantic Christian College Department of Music has completed the requirements for the Doctor of Education degree in music at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C, Wednesday, May 25,1*7725

lying and being in Pitt County. North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being In tlw City of Greenville, and situated on the west side of Greene Street, adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by Allen Carr and others end being the home place of Peter Harrington, dec'd., and being the piece or parcel of land deeded to Peter Harrington by Lovitt Hines, recorded on December 12, 1(79, as will appear of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book l-, pagefW, to which reference is hereby made. And deeded by Peter Harrington to Joe Harrington in dead of record in Book S 10, paga 34. In the Public Registry of Pitt County. This is the Identical property described in and conveyed by that certain deed dated February 1(, 192S, from Walter Flanagan and wife, Charlotte Flanagan, to Mariah Moore and others of record in Book N 15, page 439, In the aforesaid Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be reauired to deposit with the Commissioners ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for performance.

This the lath day of May, 1977. FRED T. MATTOX AND W. I. WOOTEN, JR., Commissioners May 25, June 1,1,15, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of Court of-----

ng ........

dish. Ancillary Administrator of the

. Pitt County,

North Carolina, made in the Special

the Superior

______ le Special

Proceeding entitled "M. E. caven

nesse which would have cost him his game.

After West had overcalled partners one spade opening bid. North chose a slight underbid at his first turn because of his balanced shape. However, when South showed interest in game by bidding a new suit, Nortb revalued his holding in light of the double fit and chose to jump to four spades.

West led the king of hearts and shifted to a trump. Declarer was faced with an obvious loser in each side suit, and a possible second club loser. The simple way to try to avoid that was to finesse West for the jack of clubs. However, declarer saw a way to eliminate the club finesse if he could end-play West and force him to lead away from the ace of hearts or ace of clubs.

Declarer drew three rounds of trumps, ending in his hand, and led a low diamond. West could not afford to go up with the queen, for then declarer would be in a position to finesse East lor the jack. Dummy's king won and a low diamond was returned. East was forced to play low and declarer finessed the eight.

In with the queen of diamonds, West had no safe return. If he led a club away from the ace, declarer would 'ride it round to his queen after inserting dummys ten, then score a second club trick by leading to the king. But it was no better to lay down the ace of hearts. Declarer would ruff, enter dummy with a diamond after felling the jack under the ace, and discard a club on the queen of hearts.

There was an alternative method of endplaying West that would have failed on the actual layout. If West started with three diamonds, declarer would have Succeeded by cashing ace and king of diamonds, then throwing West in with the third round. However, once West showed up with three spades, it was a virtual certainty he would be short in diamonds, so declarers line was clearly superior.

Rubber bridge chibs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Pour-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy snd u scorepad send *1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o thii newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

CMS

1. Dolpliin 7. Wuy

12. Ciceraie

13. Summon 14 Backslide

15. Endorsement

16. Enlily

17. unity to act 16 Suffis denoting

diiKtion 20. Bask in the sun

25 Sticky substance

26 Tiygue Halvdan

27. Hebrew masure 26 Touch 30. Haute

32. Standard of value

33. Apostate

35 Beaid

36 Denial 37. NoUce 39. Lacks 42. Grape 45 Piiies

46. Catapult

47. Buist of tempei 46. Cylindrical

SSSQ Qiag] glQQ

rnsms

RSaGSSDSSQIIl (laSQ sraii sss carnsa maaa sas aaa lacsiisii aasQ EssanaiiEii ssasQBii QQaa cna!?] saia aaaa

B3[ia [IBQSI

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

1. Buznng beetle

2. Zinc is one

3. Catammpus

4. Solar disk

5 Altar banging

6 Refuse

7. Catavansaiy

8. Indicate

9 lavet of tennis 10. Hawaiian guitar: shod

17______de

cacao 18. Mlnccd oath

42. Epigram 44. Varbfonn

Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.:77SP73 FILM NO.:

North Carolina Pitt County

SAMUEL ADAMS, JR., ELLA ADAMS, MORNING MARIE ADAMS MATHIS, LUVINIA ADAMS PURVIS. DARVIN PURVIS, DAVID LEE ADAMS, WILLIAM ADAMS, LEROY ADAMS, JOHNNIE MAE ADAMS, JOSEPH ADAMS, ANNIE RUTH ADAMS, MARY ADAMS HICKS, CHESTER RAY HICKS. EAAMA LOU ADAMS HICKS AND McCOY HICKS, JR.

Petitioners

GEORGE WILLOUGHBY,

Respondent

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the above entitled

proceeding on May 10, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners will on June 16, 1977, at 12:00 o'clock Noon.

at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to

Estate of Oscar Lee Baker, Deceased V. Mamie Lee Baker (widow)," the same being File Number 76 SP 104, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Rie 17th day of June, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL; Lying and being situate In the Town of Simpson. Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being those two certain Lots Nos. 69 and 70 (measuring 50 feet ^ 125 feet each) in the Tucker and Edwards Division, and further being all of the first parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing ot record in Book 0-31, Page 444, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

SECOND PARCEL: Lying and being situate in the Town of Simpson. Chlcod Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and situate on the south side of Madison Street and bounded on the north by Madison Street, on the east by the lot now or formerly owned by John Green, on the west by the lot now or formerly owned by Henry House, and on the south by the lot now or formerly owned by AAabei Lee Phillips, and further being all of the second parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed ap pearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 0-31, Page 444

This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1977 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid. This sale is further sub{ect to confirmation by the Court. __

This the 16th day of May, 1977.

/S/M. E. Cavendish

Commissioner May 25; June 1, S and 15,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA, PROVIDINGAREVISED CHAPTER 4, ENTITLED "AIRPORTZONING"

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Creenvilie. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Thursday. June9, 1977. at8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, to consider the adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code deleting the present Chapter 4 entitled "Airport Zoning" and add a revised Chapter 4 entitled "Airport Zoning", A copy of said proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerks Office and may be inspected by any interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington

City Clerk May 25 and June 1,1977

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jonas Franklin Edwards, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all ^sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of November, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 1977. JONAS FRANKLIN EDWARDS, JR.

Administrator Route 1, Box 158 C Fountain, North Carolina Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 2Sfh, Junel.a, 15

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR ACCOUNTING SYSTEM TOWN OFWINTERVILLE Advertisement for bids for an accounting system including Financial Accounting and Utility Billing in compliance with N. C. State Statue 143.129 will be open at 7:15 p. m., June 6.1977 in the Board Room of theAAunicipal Building.

A copy of the specifications can be obtained from the Town Clerk at the Town Hall in Winterville, N.C.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids In the best interest of the Town.

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk May 25, 26, 27, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The un43ersigned having qualified as Co-Admlnisfrators of the Estate of David S. Gaskins, Sr., deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Williamson. Shoffner L Herrin on or before November 25. 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to vn pi

said estate wili please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 1977. Wallaces. Beddardand Linda G. Beddard Co-Administrators of the Estate of David S. Gaskins, Sr.,

Deceased

711 Washington Ave.

Ayden, N.C. 28513 WIMlamson, Shoffner 8i Herrin

Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 25, June 1,8,15.1977

We Have A Variety of

Meringue and Custard Pies

Jerrys Sweet Shop

PlttPlaia TM-K

Ntmirc Of Mr

Rwm

yea

ThuE

Mhy^Z

BLiTHeO^GiivnimemdeRi !!

PIP IT so OUT?' UIASmN.ORUASIT 0T70IPW6WIN. ORDIDUIE LOSE?

DON'T JUSTSTANpI THERE'CAaiTIN, OR CALL IT OUT/i

-Tile Delly Reflector, CreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, May 25,1977

Public Notices

NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEAPING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION Si OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

ENTITLE D^'zSnING"

TO INCLUDE 'THEATRES'* AS A PERMITTED USE IN THE "SHOPPING CENTER" ZONING DISTRICT Pursuant to CtuM>tr tOA, Section 311 t. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is ^rreby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will holdapublic hearing intheCity Coun cil Cnambers of the Municipal Buildi^, Greenvllle,North Carolina, on Thursday. June 9, 19^. at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amerxling Section 32-Si of the Code of the City of Greenville, North Carolina entitlad "Zoning" to Include "Theatres ' as a permitted use within the "Shopping Center" (CS) Zoning District, to be present at Hte hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afwded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 25 and June 1,1977

BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77CV0417

FILMNO.--

77CVD417 North Carolina Pttt County

MAMIE RUTH WILSON VS

CLEVELAND WILSON, JR.

TO: Cievel'and 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 sought Is as follows; the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from Cleveland Wilson. Jr. on the basis of a one-year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of June, 1977, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice,- and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for relief sought. __ Thisthel6thdayof May. 1977 SPEIGHT. WATSON ANDBREWER BY W.H. Watson Attorneys for Plaintiff /s/Mamie Ruth Wilson,

Plaintiff

Post OHke Drawer 99 __

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 919 758-1161 May 18. 25; June 1.8.1977

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. I >rlve in with your registration and tl tie, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. NC.

IND YOUR four wheel drive in today's classified ads.

BUiCK REGAL 1975. Light green / white top, air. tilt wheel, low

f. Wi.......

BUICK WAGON 1966. Best offer. 1-1232 nights.

BUICK SKYLARK 1966. Good runn ng condition, 2 door hardtop, automatic. *350. Call Wesley Thomp son, 753-2030.

BUICK SKYLARK 1968. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, radio, good tires, new paint. *700. 756 1927 after 5:30 p.m.

RIVIERA BUiCK 1969. Body in fair condition with 1973 engine and transmission in good condition. 746-6770 after6p.m.

BUICK CENTURY Custom 1976. V 6, air, power steering, landau. 758-2639 after7p.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Limited. All extras. Like new. *3995 firm. 795-3894 after 5.

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. Ail options, leather interior. *5000. " 2-2487.

KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air, good tires, AM/FM, luggage rack, power steering and brakes. SI 100. 752 7148 or 752 0978.

CHEVY 1963. Runs good. *200 or best offer. See at 206 East Main Street. Winterville.

CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 2 tops. Excellent condition. *3995. 752 2830.

CAAAARO 1975. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. *3795. ''53-3832 afterS:30.

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976. White on white, burgundy dash. *5100. *'58 4384 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................44

Instruction...................40

Lost and Found...............42

AAobile Homes................44

Opportunity..................48

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ........

Wanted......................4

Wanted to Buy...............94

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent.............

Lots for Rent.................90

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...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Oops & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........SO

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........54

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........44

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale...............

Resort Property for Sale......82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE GOVERNING BODY of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) yrlll meet Wednesday, June , 1977 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada inn. Greenville, NC. Agenda items will include: 1) The second draft of the ECHSA Health Systems Pi9n and subsequent public hearings; 2) Status of long term care beds in HSA Area VI; 3) Project Review ac tivities (Howell's Child Core Center, Haan of Morehead City, Inc. and Oak Manor. Inc.). The public is welcome at the meeting.

AUTOMOTIVE

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 dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All CM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756 3117'

Auto$ For Sala

Foraign

VW 1968. Good condition, low mileage. *750.756 7459 after 6p.m.

FIAT X19, 1974. 24,000 miles, new paint. Must sell. *2700. 752-0769.

Buick

leooe. Will sell or trade for older . 752-3523 day. 752-9235 night.

Cadillac

Chavrolat

Chrysler

Ford

LTD FDRO 1969. White with black vinyl top, very good condition, 69,000 miles. 758 9653 before6:30 p.m.

MUSTANG II, 1974. V-6, 4 speed, ex tras, 24 miles per gallon. *1795. 752-6642.

FDRO 1976 Elite. Black. AAA/FM stereo, built-in CB. cruise control, power air and brakes and extras. Must sell. Best offer. 746-3663 after 6 m. or 7^-0114 days. Ask for lodney.

Mercury

COUGAR XR7, 1972 Convertible. Clean. AA6/FM stereo. 746*2255.

Oldsmobila

OLOSMOBILE 1970 Delta 88 ^56-4673.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite. Air. ex celient condition, priced to sell. Also 350 Yamaha motorcycle. Call ^53-6488; 756-0563 after 5.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual mites. Nice car. *2950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

PONTIAC 1974 Grande Am. 30,000 miles, excellent condition. *2995. 758-3311.

GRAND PRIX 1969. Yellow with black vinyl top, radials, stereo, tilt wheel, factory air and full power. Must see to believe. $1295. 758 2525 or 758-1450.

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina, *900. Also 969 Buick Skylark, *600. Both In good condition. 756-2! after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1970 Catalina. 4 door. Good condition. 746*4019 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

FIAT 1974, 124 Special TC.

Automatic, air, AM/FM radio. 8500 miles. Call 746 4439 after8 p.m.

MAZDA RX3, 1973 Station Wagon Must sell. *1150. 756-2233.

VOLVO 1972. Air, AM/FM stereo, new clutch, fuel injection and ex haust system. Excellent mechanical and physical condition. Must see to appreciate. 756-5248.

FIAT 890, 1971. Good gas mileage. 756*5519 after 6 p.m.

AUDI 100 LS, 1973. Deal fell through, car reduced to *2500. 756-2656 or 758-5733, ask for Bryant.

VW BEETLE 1974. Excellent condl tion. *1800. 758-0342.

VW 1956 and VW 1966. 825-6821, Bethel.

MGB1974. Low mileage, new top. Ex celient condition. Best offer over $3500.756-1981.

TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Clean, new radial tires, air conditioning, soft and hard top. *4200 firm. 752-3434 after 4 p.m.

VW 1973 Super Beetle. AM/FM radio, factory air. Exc 1-6597 after 6 p.m

Excellent condition

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BJJY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. Bolo Oouras

DiedAutoPprts

tsfsni:

Boats For Sal*

It' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson. Flai^ip trailer. Loaded with extras for fun, rigged for fishing. 756-4673.

1974 BONITA 17' bOt, 85 HP AAer cury, galvanized trailer and accessories. Like new. 756 0952.

16' LUGAR SAILBOAT with mainsail inda^plu* accessories. 758 5201 or

SKI AND PLEASURE boat. Ex celient condition. *3700. 756 3889 after

18' FIBERGLASS canoe. *200 or best offer. 746-6028 before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.

20* ROBALO, twin/70 Johnsons, radio, depth recorder, ouh-iggers, trailer, electric winch. Fully rig^ for off shore fishing. 756 5369.

16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. *1800. 756 4849 alter 4 p.m.

RIVER OX Super D 16'. 50 HP Mer cury, galvanized trailer. 2 gas tanks, 2 batteries, spotlight, compass, depth ler. Less than hours. 756 6516.

1975 SEACREST 14' boat with ac cessories. Excellent condition. 752-4664.

1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758-2817.

Campers For Sale

1970, ' TRAILBLAZER. Fully equlppi^. excellent condition. Will sell or trade for substantial vehicle. 752 9235.

1972 APACHE Solid State camper. Ail fiberglass construction. Good condition. 758-0488.

FRANKLIN FIBERGLASS truck camper. Fully self-contained including water pump, intercom, etc. Sleeps 6, IV^ years old. Used very lit tie. $1500.752 5862 after 7 p.m.

1972 SMOKEY. 17', sleeps 6, clean. Good condition. Cali 753-4642.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 360G. *550 or best offer. 746 6028 before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.

1973 HONDA CB 175 K6. Just rebuilt, new tires, very good condition. Asking *375.758 0623.

1970 SL-3SD Honda. Very good condi tion. 758-0318 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

DODGE VAN. A-1 condition. V-8, air, automatic, carpet, paneled, icebox. 746 4537.

1973 CHEVROLET Pickup. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 752-1719 after 5 p.m.

16' REFRIGERATED truck. Ex celient condition. *6000. 758-3311.

1974 DATSUN pickup. Blue, good con dition, good gas mlfeage. 756-2828 or

OOGS&PETS

MIXED BREED puppies. Part Collie. *5. 756-7289.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Viotnam Boots, Ar-Ti/ Cot-. Pup Ti'Ots Ammo Pi'XfS, SIceoTiQ Boqs

1 i 'iiJ E-^rO'AS.-r-. 'A- i. nr

Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently ELECTROLYSIS HAIR CENTER Mamie Tyson, 752-2969

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

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 job. Apply only if you intend to make the automobile business your career. See John Wharton or Mack Viner at Smith-Waldrop AAotors on Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

DOGS I. PETS

1966 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck. *650 or best offer. 746-6028 before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.

1966 INTERNATIONAL Load Star 1600. Two ton with 14' dump bed. 752 1611.

1974 CHEVROLET pickup. Extra clean. *500 and fake up payments. 752-2818 after 5 p.m.

GRADUATION SPECIAL. Tiny Toy Poodles, Cockers, Pomeranians, Peke-A-Poos, Manchesters, Schnauzer. Small deposit will hold for graduation. Call Curtis or Inez, 758-681.

NOW OPEN. The Grooming Shop. Special prices for limited time. Call ^st Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

BEAUTIFUL 8 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. *125.756-7306.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Both parents champions. 753-5455, Farmville^_

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pua pies. 10 weeks old. *75 each. 244-04S8 or 244-0764. Vanceboro.

Help Wanted

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker Spaniel puppies. AKC registered. *90. 756-4793.

AKC POODLES. Apricot, one female, one male. *100 f frm. 756-7209.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 758 4237 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Must have complete knowledge and skills in machine bookkeeping including daily posting, general books, payrolls, etc.

Excellent working conditions. Five day work week, hospitalization and life Insurance, paid vacation and other company benefits.

Send complete resume of quaIifica-t tons. experience and references to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Personnel Department P.O. Box 1967 GreenvlMe. N.C. 27834

COLLEGE OR HIGH school student to keep 2 children, ages 5 and 8, for 3 months during the summer. Monday-Friday. 9 til 4. Full privileges. Must have own transportation. 756-6795 after6._

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex-

r ience, full set of tools. Contact M. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, Inc.,

756-1100._

REAL ESTATE salesmen or brokers desiring full or part-time association with established firm. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville._

IVEY COWARD Pest Control Company needs termite control technicians. Valid North Carolina driver's license and good health required. 752-5175 for interview.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. Free room and board, new car to drive If pass specifications. No phone calls please. Appointment required. Bud Venters. 713 East Mumford Road.

*100 A WEEK and more possible working at home part-time through mailing circulars. Send self-addressed. stamped envelope to King, P. O. Box 73 K201, Mantua, New Jersey 00051.

ASSISTANT PLANT Accountant. BS, BA accounting graduate. Experience with preparation of financial statements, cost and statistical reports related to manufacturing operations desirable. Immediate opening with excellent, benefits. Please send resume including salary, history and requirements in confidence to Sue L. Lane, Formica Corporation, Box 310, Tarboro. NC 27886. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Mate/Female.

REAL ESTATE brokers: we need salespet^le to sell residential property in and around Greenville. Phone Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758-6666 for an appointment.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. No papers. 5 males, 4 females. *15 each. 758-0747 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. One red male; two black and rust males and two black and rust females. 524 5370 or 746 3719.

AKC POMERANIAN. Male, cream. Had shots. 752-7616.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

SWEET CAROLINES, a ^ concept

In dining, Is now accepting appitea tions for waitresses and cooks. Experience preferred, desire fo learn necessary. Apply In person, 5J0 ^st Greenville Boulevard. Call 756 5068 for appointment. ___

IMMEDIATE OPENING for qualified person. Real Estate firm needs secretary for general office work. Prefer someone with Ree Estate License. Send resume to Real Estate, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Due to company expansion, wa need memorial counselors in the following areas. Charlotte, N.C.; Columbia, S. C.; Washington, N.C.; Albemarle, N.C.; Camden, S.C.; and Atorehead City, N.C. Must be neat, dependable, and want to work up to 120.800 to *,000. Company benefits and training. Call 946-8103 for an appointment.

DEPENDABLE* LOVING person for childcare In my home, Ahonday Friday. References. 756-6274.

NURSES WANTED. Washington County Hospital needs qualified registered nurse supervisors. Have your own team (nurses, aides and orderlies), rotate shift and earn *12,000 per year. Call or write V. Lipe, Director of Nurses. Washington County Hospital, Plymouth, NC 27962. 793-415.

PRETTY BARTENDER with attrac tive salary. 758 2901 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. _

DISHWASHER. Good hours. 6 til 2. Good pay. Apply at Tom s Restaurant.

EARN EXTRA vacation money Take orders for Lisa Jewelrv. Call for free catalog sales kit on toll free. <800)631 1258. _

ROOFERS AND roofer helpers needed. 756 2800 days, 758 5609 nights.

TEMPORARY. We are looking for good secretaries to be on call for part-time assignments. No fee is involved. Call us today! 752-5188, Burt Associates, Georgetowne Shops.

DESIRE EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to work on John Deere

Industrial equipment. Excellent com pany benefits. Call 758-4403 for interview.

PHARMACIST

Wanted 2 pharmacists for new Kroger Sav On store. Top wages, excellent Insurance program plus retirement plan. Call Mrs. Goodwin at 756-6151 for appointment._

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs *345.84 or more per week. Contact Tom Sawyer Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.

735 7912 Life Insurance AHItlate United of Omaha Equal OppwTunity Companies AA/F

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"Th* Compkta Garden Tool"

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

HOLLOMAN'S

BKICK, BLOCK I COICBnE SCRVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops a. Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types /Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

SPECIAL

Crestlawn

VIemorial

Gardens

GRAVE SPACES

Farmville, N.C.

Special Good Thro May 28th Call 753-5215or 753-5690

Morris Blueberrie Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick

Your

$ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE $

Must Make Rcom For New Car Trade-Ins. Let Us Make You A Deal'

These Cars Will Be Sold

1976 CADILLAC

1975 CHEVROLET

1975 BUICK REGAL

1975 OLDS

1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

Reduced To S7195

1975 BUICK

1976 FORD

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

264 BY-PASS

MACKCAHOCN

JERRY /WCGOWAN CURT BURROUGHS

756-1 1 35

SONNY BOSTIC

Help Wanted

QUALIFIED BULLDOZER operator for cleanup work behind pipeline. Only qualified need apply. Charles F. Smith& Son, Inc., Farmville.

DRIVER ON CALL. Your own vehicle for tight deliveries. Ideal for retiree or housewife without small children. Call Fran, (800) 528-6070.

RN (permanent, part time, various hours) to do paramedical exams In Washington, NC. Public health ex

perience helpful but not necessary. For Information, contact Mrs. Brooks, Raleigh, 851-6113.

NEED SOMEONE to live in with elderly lady and do light housekeeping and meals. Not an invalid. Air conditioned house. 758-3347 or 758-2045.

GETTING THINGS in shape around the house? If you've run across a few articles you haven't used in some

time, now's the time to sell them with a fast-actlon Classified

julck/y,

WorkWanttd

AACLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-insulation. 752-7534 after 5 p.m.

WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax hardwood floors at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4250.

WANT ANY KINO of yard work. Call 756-7790.

HOUSEKEEPING and/or babvslt tgg^^^ responsible college student.

TUTOR AVAILABLE for summer in math and reading. Ages 5-10. 752-9479 after 4 p.m.

CLARINET AND PIANO lessons available. 0-3 years experience preferred. 758-26.

PAINT WORK wanted within 40-mile radius of Greenville. Experienced. 752-5448 afterSp.m.

PAINTING JOBS wanted for professional work and free estimates. Call 758-4782, Robert.

LOW COST interior and exterior painting. Also will do odd jobs. Call 752-3942 for estimate.

OFFICE MANAGER moving to Greenville. She has had full charge experience in bookkeeping, insurance, payroll, inventory, tax reports, budget preparation and etc. Wants full time, permanent position with advancement opportunity. Call 752-5188, Burt Associates, Personnel Placement, Georgetowne Shops.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW' DOORS K AWN IN(.

C L LUPTON CO

Car Rentals

Monarch

Cougar

Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

756-4267

Night manager position now open at a progressive and productive convenient store. Desire someone to work 11 p.m.-7 a.m. who is a solid and prestigious type of person. Advancement is always a possibility and pay rate adjusted according to ambition. Bonus program available, full health and life insurance benefits. Contact Fred Austin at 753-4933 between 7a.m.-3p.m.

HELP WANTED

Sewing

Machine

Operators

Experienced Dniy Need Apply.

Prepshirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167 An 6quat opportunity er>y>loyer.

WOAAAN WOULD like to kep chlldrtn in hr home for working mottwrs. 756-6309.

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

Perm Equipment

76 AUTOAAATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7061 or 825-5571.

SO Garae-Yard Sala

COUNTRY YARD SALE. Couple families. Furniture, household odds and ends, clothes. Take Stantonsburg Road past new hospital, fdiow signs. Saturday, May 28.Ta.m. til 1 p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 28,10 til 3. 205 Greenbriar Drive, off Hooker Road.

Livestock

horseback RIDING, ridiraequipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSE FOR SALE. 13 years old, part Morgan. 746-3421 after 6 p.m.

REGISTER QUARTER horse. Chestnut Gelding, Sound, *550. Western saddle, *75. English patent leather show saddle. *125.756-6^.

DOUBLE HORSE trailer, *550. Registered quarter horse (Red Dunn, 16 hands. 8 years, jumps), $675. Other tack also. Diamond S Stables, Hij^way 42 West, Wilson. 237-1902, 23^1918,

Miscellaneous

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 10 East Tenth Street.

DRESSED hEnS, *1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 746-4318 or 746-41.

LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"xl2"x14', rough. *280 per thousand. Call Don, 752-6533 before 4:.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscalianaous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand (or sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746^1.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company. _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after 3: p.m._

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head

quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha-Rich Music. 208 Arl-ington Boulevard, 756 1212._

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Ricn Music, 208 Arl Ington Boulevard. 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst

Carpets. 756-274T_

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742

for Jim Hudson.__

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon B, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Driv*

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

PLANT ENGINEEH

Responsible for grounds, building and equipment. Supervise the Installation, maintenance and repair of machine tools and equipment, electrical, gas, air and water installations. Plant site is 4S.000 square feet. Previous working experience with OSHA and plant security beneficial.

Send resume and salary requirement in confidence to;

HAMILTON BEACH

Employee Relations Manager P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F.

MACHINIST

We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

If you are Interested, please apply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.

Box 446

WINTERVILLE,.N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(Wa are an equal opportunity employer)

Tarheel Toyota

Kresants

"The Problem Solver"

Ml (HLia nitES

AilToyotas

Includes all labor, all Plus Taxes parts and adjustments.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

HAS

SUMMER SAVINGS FOR YOU!!

1974 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

Black on black. A real sharp car, fully

quipped-

Was$3995NOW *3399

1975 DODGE DART SWINGER

2 door hardtop, automatic and air conditioning. This Is a one owner car with lust 32,0(Xl miles, extra clean. Was $3595

NOW *3199

1976 MAZDA 808 WAGON

This car is lust like newl! Just ii,000 miles, one owner, automatic transmission, EPA Gas rating: 36 AKPG Hwy. and 28 /WPG. City. An excellentbuy. Was$3495 $3Q99

1974 DATSUN 260-Z

This Is a real cream puff, lust 26,000 miles, AM/F/W stereo and air conditioning.

NOW *4799

"It You Don't See A Car For You In This Ad .. With Us, We Have Many More To Choose From'

1972 BUICK SKYLARK

2 door. Sharp, just like new. Air conditioning and automatic transmission. Was $2595

NOW *2199

1972 BUICK SKYLARK

4 door. One owner, 56,000 actual miles, would make an excellent second carl I Was $2495

NOW *2099

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

One owner, 40,000 actual miles. Factory tape, super sharp! I Was $3395

NOW *2999

Check

Miscellaneous

Closet, 30M East Tenth Street.

ANTIQUES AND STUEF. One of East Carolina's largest collectors of antiques, used furniture and

arinques, useo rurniture anc

gmag-"s-?

forS;

PIECE living room suite. Never

Cost SlW,'mwt sacrmce S599.S5. Coll 75S 2S}Jor7514S0.

FISHER'S FURNITURE A Ap

pliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU,

8s.awaaaa**

Kswagen

CLAViCHOR

FOR SALE

a foot open Dairy Case - saOO., Star

Hof Dog Machine and Chill Warmer. $125., Freshomatjc SISO., Hobart

OAeaf Sllcer $250., Victor 4 Total Cash Register $450., Victor 1 Total Cash Register $300., Star Refrigerated Sandwich Unit - $400., 5 X 10 a^lle Sign S1250., Fixed Table and Chairs.

Contact Billy Ipock Happy Stores Greenville, N.C. 752 5933

SLINGERING DRUMS. One year Old. Heavy duty stands and trap

cases plus extras. Like new. SI too value for $500. 752-4550.

. Good con-

SEWING MACHINE with cabinet. Zig-zag and 20 decorative stitches. Extra attachment. Excellent condition. $t25. 752-1721.

WANTED. Blow Family tree information. Family recw^ds, BibieSa deeds, wrtlls, letters, etc. Richard and

John came to Nahunta Swamp. Con tentnea Creek Wayne County Craven County) in 1741. Ca evenings, (919( 787-4690 or w Blow. 911 Westwood Drive,

Call collect write J. G. Raleigh.

washer. .758 1828.

PACE 123A mobile. 23 channel with Pace trunk mount antenna, coax, Telex Tower mike included. 4 months old. *80. 756-5256.

14,000 BT air conditioner. Automatic. 746-6498.

ONE 42 INCH attic fan with shutters.

tr. Call

frame, belt and '/2 HP motor. Robersonville. 795-4575.

HOTPOINT STOVE (good condi tion), *30. Also single bed, *20 (in good shape also). 752-3942.

10 GALLON aquarium (set up. includes fish), *10. Also CFA Persian kittens, 8100.758-5605.

SEARS 33,000 BTU air conditioner. condition. Used very little.

Excellent

758-1376.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

56 Miscellai>eou

ONE BLACK and white herculon sofa

with queen size hide a bed. *225; black vinyl Berkllne recliner, *60. 746^157.

USED DRYER. Cheap. 756 *830.

LADY'S DIAMOND ring, asking $325, will accept reasonable offer; man's diamond ring (one carat with 5

diamcmds), will accept reasonable of Id

fer; lady's diamond necklace with

one diamond; one 20 gallon aquarium with expensive fish and all equip

ment, asklno $150. will accept

reasonable offer, 12 gauge Rem-

.....). Call

3 p.m., Monday-Friday;

ington shotgun. $150. before 3 p.m., /' anytime weekends.

758 4361

90 WATT FM Motorola hi band base station, $750; 30 watt General Electric hi band mobile, $100; Frigidaire

- . igi

refrigerator, $25; 10 channel Regency scanner (used 4 hours, complete

with crystals), *150; Burroughs manual cash register, $200; Paymaster check writer, $30 752-7373 anytime.

9 X 12 BLUE rug, *35; 9 X 7'/ red rug. el sink, $2.......

_-.ning,

*75.758-5392 after 5:30.

...------rug, *3-,

$25; Steel sink, $20; 90 inch aluminum awning, $25, stereo and tape deck,

MOBILE HOMES

64 A6obile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOAAS, air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS. Call 752-1510 day or night.

2 BEDROOAAS. fully carpeted and furnished, air conditioning, washer.

dryer, storage building. Couples. No pets. 756-5501 after 6.

trailer for RENT. Call 752 6930 days from 8 til 6; 795-4811 nights and Sunday.

SPECIAL SUAAMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.

12 X 60. 4 bedrooms, m baths, furnished with washer and air. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings.

RELIABLE R(X>MMATE. Country lot. 3 miles from city limits. Very reasonable price. 758-0727.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

TRAILER FOR RENT. V/t baths, central air, fully carpeted. Highland Park. 758-2679.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Located In country. 756-1900.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 VALIANT SQUARE 12 X 55. 756-4290 after 6 p.m.

NEWLY RECONDITIONED. 65'. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished. 758-3644 or 756-7912.

1976, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, includes ipplianc

appliances, washer, central air. Set up and tied down in Evans Park. $375.52 down and assume payments of $117.77. 756-0131.

1971 RITZCRAFT. Unfurnished except stove and 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Located in Greenville. Call Robersonville. 795-4162 after 5.

1972 SHERATON 12 X 65. Central air, v/i baths, 2 bedrooms. 10 X 10 metal shed. 752-6864.

1974 MASCOT 12 X 65. Take up payments. 758-4012.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME_

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.c:

Secretary

Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Position requires person with exceilent typing skills, good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working conditions, call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1974 CHEVROLET

tmpala Wagon. Automatic, air. green, white top, 9 passenger.

* $3398

1974 PLYMOUTH

Valiant. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio

* $2698

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. White, black top, full power with air.

* $2998

1973 CHEVROLET

Maiibu. Stock no. 3429 A. Yedow, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2598

1975 PLYMOUTH

Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, radio, power steering.

* $2998 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport, stock no. D-34S4-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 4 cylinder. 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$1698

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.

* $1998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

$2998

1974 FORD

stock no. 3693-A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio

* $2498

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

* $2998

1974 PLYMOUTH

Satellite. Automatic, power steering. air.

* $2498

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air. Low mileage. This is lust one nice car.

* $2998

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.

$2298

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:

$2898

1968 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Loaded, one owner, 32,000 miles, must see to appreciate.

* $2298

1973 TOYOTA

Longbed pickup. 4 speed, 31,000 actual miles, one owner.

* $2598

1972 OLDS

Toronado. Full power with air, blue, white vinyl top.

* $1998

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air

* $1698

1973 DODGE

Dart. Blue, Stock no. 343S B. Automatic, power steering, air

* $1998

1973 PLYMOUTH

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon, Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2898

Fury III. stock No. 3413 A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1998

1972 PONTIAC

Jrand Prix. 24,000 actual miles, illver with black vinyl top. Load td with air.

$2898

1974 FORD

PINTO WAGON Stock no. 3713-A. Copper, full power with air.

$2498

1971 FORD

Mustang. Automatic, air, one owner.

W $1898

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. hone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

t6 AtoblleHomn For Sale

JalL*'arcond^tOne ^iher"dr er Needs mIr^rtpai!^?$^fs*do^ take

up payments of $107.07 per month. - 1025-0781.

OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY STORE. Self service with gasoline, beer on/off, and pame room. Lease at $150 month. $9000 for equipment and fixtures plus Inventory less 25%. Scuffleton, NC. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-2739 or 756-5868.

OWN YOUR OWN business! Area distributor for Rand McNally Maps. No selling. Service pre-established accounts, investment of $2500 to $12.500 secured by Inventory and equipment. Write, include name, address. phone number and 3 references to Personnel Director, Namco, 39^ Montclair Road, Birmingham. Alabama 35213. or call collect, (205) 870-4228.

HAVE YOU ALWAYS wanted a country Store and home? This is your op

portunity. Grocery and grill In good location, y - ' ------

__________ within 10 miles of Green

ville. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air. one acre of land. Ouffus Realty inc.. 756-5395.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S FAINTING and roofing.

Inside, outside and ail roof work 756-2008 anytime.

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 Fleminp 8. Associates. 756-6234.

HOME OUTSIDE city limits. One acre land minimum. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths and garage. $45.000 to $50,000. 236-4880 (Eim city) after 6.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-3523

1435 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3

_____- bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen

with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit. central oil heat and air. quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount & Ball 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 look

ing out Ml the golf course. Large lot. Middle SO's. CaFBlount 8. Ball ^Ity

Company. Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

WHY NOT A80VE today? This 4 bedroom.' 2'/2 bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752 5799.

PACTOLUS. Country home on one open kitchen, den w;lth

intry

acre. Large open kitchen, den witti fireplace, formal dining room, living room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, study and detached double garage. Very moderately priced. Call today, Gary Klger, 756-2718; Stack.-Kiger Realty. 756-3088.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

OOM, 2 bath brick home on rner lot. 200 John Avenue, are feet heated space plus

BEDROOM, 2 cori

square ____ _______

wash room. Central air, . dows and doors. Ideal for Khool-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER. Custom built home in Tucker Estates. 2200 square feet includes 3 Of 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, great room, den, dining room and kitchen.

Many extraordinary features. $62,500. 756-0805.

LYNNDALE. New Wiliiamsburg 2

story. Den, living room, family room with fireplace and booksnelves,

breakfast roonn kitchen with glass cabinets. 4 bedrooms, r/2 baths, separate play room upstairs, natural wood deck, wooded lot, dual heat pumps. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc.. 752-6163.

FAIRLAN& New listing. 1826 square foot brick i^nch. Central air, garage,

4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 7 years ojd. Nice

wooded lot. $47,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

FAIRLANE. 1740 square foot brick veneer ranch with one-car garage, 2VI baths, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch overlooking large lot, r(x>my den with fireplace. $46,500. Cali Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

CAMBR lOGE. $27.32 per square foot. Best iMjy in tovwi! 14^ square foot ranch. Living room, dining room, family room with, fireplace. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with utility, carport with stor. _ wall carpel, central heat and air con

ditioning. $39.700. Call Blount & Ball Realty (Company. Inc., 752-6163.

GRIMESLAND. 2^/2 year old brick and siding ranch located near Grimesland, NC. acre lot, 3

bedrooms, living room, kitchen breakfast combination, carport, electric heat, exceilent condition. $26,750. Call Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163'

LYNNDALE. 2700 square feet heated space. Large wooded lot, den with ex

posed beams, pegged hardwood floors, old brick fireplace with indoor

barbeque, kitchen with cypress Inets. Low $70's. Call Blount 8.

cabli _____ .

Ball Realty Company. Inc., 752-6163.

LOST BROWN and white English Pointer, expecting pi^pies. Reward offered. 756-7141 or 7^-6846.

106 WILKSHIRE. New listing. House

set on large lot. Fenced-In backyard, living rith fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, eating area in kitchen, carpet over hardwood floors. Double garage enclosed and used for game room

is suitable for finishing as 457 square foot family room. Betty Bland,

756-6795; Lanco Realty, 756-:

200 TREY DRIVE, Lake Ellsworth. This 2200 square foot home features 4 bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths on a large 160' X 160' comer lot. Numerous extras such as large game

room over detached carport, ...............block

underground utilities and short.......

to the swimming pool and lake. $59,400. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-5868 or 756-2739.

309 ARLINGTO^Orive. Custom built

brick ranch. Over 1200 square feet.

carport, huge corner lot and fireplace too. Priced^to sell. $31,900. Stack-

Kiger Realty, Inc., 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 756-3575.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Has fireplace and fenced-in backyard. 1808 East Fourth Street. $30,000. Cali for appointment, 758-3977.

TOWNHOUSE, Windy Ridge. 3 ---- --irnlum.

bedroom, IVi bath condom_________

Possible assumption with no closing costs. Approximately $3000 total cash required. $35,300 total price. 756-2739 after 5 p.m.

EXCELLENT BUY In Meadowbrook. $16,500. 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths including fireplace. Owner must sell Immediately. FHAVA financing available. Call Connatly Branch at Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322 or 756-1549.

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3W baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llavoii'l you doiu' w ilhoiil u loro long moiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

756-2557^

NEW OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Approximately 900 square feet.

Plenty Of Parking

Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your NeedsI

Call 752-1553-Mi)sht$ 756-4424

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

The Problem Solver'

TUNE-UP PRICES

$19

^p\

Plus Taxes

AIMCyI.Toyotas Includes all labor parts, and Adlustments

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary -

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

7563228

Lots For Sale

WOODED RESIDENTIAL Eastern Pines. 919) 592-5285.

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting in one of Greenville's most

sections. Call Joe Bowen

SMART SHOPPERS check the Classified section first. That's where they find the best buys in town.

82 Resort Property For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 1'/^ bath waterfront cottage. Large wooded lot. Partly furnished on Bath Creek. Priced for quick sale. (919) 285 3632.

COTTAGE AT Pamlico Beach. 752-6940.

NORTH BAY VIEW. 3 bedrooms, large living and dining room, central heat, glassed porch overlooking nice

shaded lawn and pier. Year-round f52- - '

retirement home. 752-3958; Sunday, 964-4420.

12 X 48. Located at Swan Point. Near the river with river access. Phone 946-4115,946 2507 evenings.

RENTALS

5000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for rent. Located corner of 264 East and Bypass, behind J. H. Hudson, Inc. of fice. Call 756 2138 , 8 til 5, Monday Friday.

86 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

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pooi. Located off Country ClubDrlve adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756*6869

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

QusMtv Construction Fireplaces Heat Pumps (heatino costs 50% less man comparable units)

Oisti

washer Dryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet eThermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Oiff^ent Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-5067 or 752-7662

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, inc., 752-3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooke- Rd

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In ttw World

iitat

Tarheel Toyota

1W Trade St. 754-3221

FOR SALE BY OWNER

HOUSE AND STORE

3 Milas East Of Fountain, N.C. Right Side Of Hwy. 222. Sealed Bids Now Being Accepted At Store By L.W. Owens Or See S.L. Dilda, 208 N. Eastern Street, Greenville, N.C.

Bids Until June 5th.

Rights To Reiect Any OiS AJI Bids Reserved.

84 Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location Charming landscaping E^uble insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

GreenviNesMark of Distfncfion

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 6-4800

Telephone 919-756-4

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart m^t In Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

dispoMi and drapes. Offering short

term lease for the summer. ______

location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say It! We

checked, our apartment utility

------

COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Whyl 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, AND MORE. Ypu'll Love It.

BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC,

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally tar appointment

758-2628

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, upstairs, air conditioned apartment. Near university. 752-4550.

2 LARGE bedroom apartment. Dickinson Avenue. Available June 1. Ideal for college student. 756-5780.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

StNTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

589^ up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

SALESAGENT WANTED

W nd qyiwrnic mn or niwnw rtl our xckniv* lwan and *n xtrntv* Ikw of gim. If you

hv a p* hWory of mIh mcccm or with to begin a cmntf in you can bnoallt from on* of th* mo! luerflv cofnmllon itructvr* In our M0u$try. Mur w nMd Is an MlvMuai wtw

c4UwM$ars and pKialty ltm to promote ttuir binlfw. TW 1$ n excMHM opportunity for you 0 asMCiPt* youTMff wttti TM Thoa. O. Ahtrphy Co.. a ptonaar in ttw

IM8. Your infflaflva and planning wW determine your groMt) and tuccne witn our

Your accounti are protected and rapaat ordert maka money for you. If you can organiza your time and werk with a mtcHmwm of fhrt can be an excaflenf fiM time -

part lima bualnnt for you. Write Pat MurjPiy. SaiM Managar, Ttw Ttm. O. Murphy Co., Rad Oak. Iowa sisee.

I'heUaily Ketiecwr, Greenville. iN.C,Weunesaay, May 2o, isr/727

84 Apartments For f

1 BEDROOMS. Ouie, location. Stove and refrigerator. Shady country llv

N^.^No Children. No pets inside. S125.

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex apartment. From June ) til August 31. $125. 758-5918.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Air condi tioning, appliances, curtains, wall to wall carpet. Available June 1. 103 West Peachtree Street, Ayden. 746-6967.

CORNER LIBRARY and Second Streets. One bedroom, suitable for

two people. Completely furnished in eluding appliances, air conditioning. No pets. $1 month. 756-3119.

Houses For Rent

LARGE, 4 bedroom, 2 story home for lease for year or more. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

HOUSE FOR RENT. StOve and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.

AYDEN, NC. 2 and 3 bedroom homes for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 day. 746 3308 after 6.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new

management. Large, attractive lots nt.

and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756 5S68.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty

Building on Commerce and Clifton.

- - Iff '

Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, anitorial ser-yices,^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.

752 2987,

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Cali 746 3284 or 726-3884.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-^20.

RIVERFRONT LOT and small trailer. Aurora. 946-0495.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524-5507, Griffon.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE HOME has one or two private rooms with private bath in

good, quiet neighborhood. 2 blocks off campus, in frt 752 2098.

1(M) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tal Iman Pool Construction of Greenville

Residential 8. Commorc.ial Pool

758-6131

758-5581

WANTED

Wanted 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. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.

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.

INDIAN ARROWHEADS found in Pitt County. 757 6110 between 10 a.m. andSp.m.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you hove to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day I

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT large garage for storage Of luxury car. Call Thomas at 758 2901 from 8 til 5.

FOUR YEAR army veteran, wife and small child would like to rent 3 bedroom house in fate June. Moving

from Annandale, Virginia to Green ville. Call collect, (703) 750 1939, Jim

R. Dooley.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wa Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

ANNEGUERRANT

MAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with ua to borrow from us.

758-3471

SUPERVISOR

Local company has immediate opening for production supervisor. Prefer 2-5 years experience in industry. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to: Supervisor P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 756-105

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service, nj D.G. NICHOLS

m AGENCY

sexTto?

Phone

7S6-US 752-40I2 anytime

nelson-walUce Real estate

REALTOR

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

OHIce 752-5113 Home75B-5I37

Sale by Adminittrator of Estate of

Mary M. Brooks

at 2704 Edwords Street Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, May 28,1977

Rein Dote June 4,1977 Sale begins at 10:00 a.m.

House will be open at 8:00 a.m. for inspection of property to be sold.

The following articles of personal property will be sold at public auction.

IS) (MAHOGANY) BEDROOM SUITE

(3) PIECE WHITE TRIMMED IN GOLD BEDROOM SUIT

(2) CEDAR CHEST

(MAHOGANY) SPOOL TYPE

WICKER ROCKER

13) (OAK) ROCKING CHAIRS

(1) BEDROOM CHAIR

(2) GREEN ROCKERS

(1) RED ROCKER

(2) LAWN CHAIRS LOVE SEAT

CHROME TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS (MAHOGANY) DINING TABLE & FOUR CHAIRS MASON OLD PADOI^E SEWING MACHINE CABINET SEWING MACHINE (ELECTRIC)

(OAK) CHEST OF DRAWERS ROUND TOP TRUNK

WARDROBE

DUNCAN PHYFE COFFEE TABLE (2) END TABLES (OAK) LIBRARY TABLE (OAK) GLASS FRONT CHINA CLOSET OLD OIL LAMPS

,2) MATCHING (ELECTRIC) COLONIAL LAMPS

BLACK fit WHITE TV WITH STAND

OLD PICTURES

ELECTRIC HEATER

ELECTRIC (SMALL) FAN

SEVERAL RADIOS

OLD SESSONS, MANTLE CLOCK

BED QUILTS AND BLANKETS

GLASSWARE. KITCHEN UTENSILS, ETC.

(i) 1966 CHEV IMPALA AUTOMOBILE

SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY COL. DANIEL MELVIN OWENS, LICENSE No 310 HELEN G. BROOKS, ADMINISTRATOR J. H. HARRELL, ATTORNEY

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL J H HARRELL ATTORNEY 752 2843 COL DANIEL MELVIN OWENS 752 5919

Frances Culpeper Had Fascination For Governors

'Sweepstakes' By Magazines

Raise Doubts

By RMWDA SEBGAL AP BwinMi Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Magazine publisbers are giving away millions of dollars and hope readers will reciprocate by sending some subscription money their way.

The giveaways some as large as $150,000 in one contest are a part of the magazine sweepstakes business.

Some piddicatkHis, like Readers Digest, love the sweepstakes, but advertisers say this selling technique sometimes could mean a magazine is headed for trouble.

The sweepstakes bri(^tly colwed sales pitches invite Americans to compete for prizes merely by licking an envelope and mailing it in. They can {day the game even wltboiA ordoing anything.

Readers Digest, which has given away 801,636 prizes wortth $U.45 mfllion since 1962, claims sweepstakes are "the most efficient and economical promotions we can find.

They enable us to tell our story to the maxim urn number of people in a minimum mim-ber of mailing, the magazine said. Howevw, it would not disclose other figures about its promotitms.

To sifoscribers, sweepstakes mean reduced prices as well as a chance at a prize.

Readers Digest giveaways run four times a year with a 13-month rate of $4.97, $2 less than the regular subscription price and $3.43 below the single copy cost. PnUlMiers Clearing House, a major direct mail sub-scriptfon agency, says it negotiates discount subscription rates with magazines on a pub-llcation-by-publ Ication basis.

But advmtisers are skqitical of the cut-rate prices because they make it difficult to determine why readers are buying the pubficatxm.

We are mme skeptical about file value of someme who is motivated to become a sifo-scriber for other than simply T want that magazine and Im going to go out and lay out my money, said Jules Fine, executive vice president of OgUvy & Matho- Inc.

While the sweepstakes may not tell much about the readers, advertisers believe they can reveal a lot about the magazine.

If they are doing it because they need to sustain their circulation, then it tends to be a harbinger of worse things to come, notes Joe Ostrow, senior vice pre^dent of Young & RUbicam, the nations largest advertising agency.

What I su^iect is that (a magazine) participates because its having fiouble filling its circulatkm rate base through

the traditional ways, says Robert B. MacDonald, director of media for Batten, Barton, Durstine A Osbom Inc., another advertising giant. They are unahle to get the more profitable kinds of subscriptions and people they attract laider normal methods, he said.

Neither the magazines nor subscription agencies will disclose figures about their sweepstakes mailings, explaining they are confidential and competitive information.

Were in the business of selling magazines. There are a lot of peofrte who would like to know about our mailing lists, but we wMit sell them to anybody," said a spokesman for Publishers Clearing House.

Advertisers worry that a magazine may be losing Its relatioosfaip with reados if it has to use sweepstakes.

"From an economic standpoint, we dont think the kind of reader attracted through a sweepstakes is the kind of reader we want, says BBDOs MacDonald.

If peo|^ are not actively Interested in procuring it, it has become less impiHtant to them on a leisure basis, and, consequently, is less attractive to our advertisers, Vpung A Rublcams Ostrow says.

Where you reaUy make money in publishing is on renewals. When they renew at full rate, fliat coidributes to the profitability of the magazine, MacDonald says. The kinds of people who subscribe under sweepstakes are very hard to convert to fun rate subscribers.

But Readers Digest disagrees, saying it has a 70 per cent renewal rate.

College Is Still Good Investment

NEW YORK (UPI) - U anyime had doubts, college attendance still pays off where the pocketbook is concerned, according to The Conference Board.

A study by the board shows that persons with college degrees are three times less likely to become unemployed than laboring people generally, partly because they are in occi^-tions whose reaction to recession is to grow more slowly rather than cut personnel.

In addition, the study diows that the ctdlege educated have higher average incomes than those with only high scfaod diplomas. The board said that in 1974, the latest year studied, ctd-lege men above 25 earned 36 per cmt more than their bi^ school counterparts.

By Dr. H. G. JONES, Curator North Carolina CoUection

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Governors must have had a particular fascination for Frances Culpeper. After all, she married three of them.

Or, maybe she simply liked to move around, for one of her

Futura Watch May Also Talk

WASHINGTON (AP) - The modern watch Is self-winding, shock resistant, waterproof and computerized. Soon it may also talk, says National Geographic.

Intersonics Corp. of New York received a patent for a vocal watch last December. The new battery-operated watch combines a numeral display with a miniature speaker and a solid state memory. At the press of a button, the watch tells you the time - literally -in any language the buyer wants.

husbands was governor of Virginia, another of Albemarle (later Carolina), and the third of Carolina (both Nwth and South).

The gubernat(Hlally attracted Frances Cfolpeper was born about 1634 at Jamestown, in Virginia. In her 18th year she married Samuel Stepfaois of Bolthrope Plantetion on the Warwick River.

Stephens rose to prominence in Virginia, and in 1662, he was appointed by Gov. William Berkeley to the post of commander of the southern plantations.

Five years later he was commissioned governor of the County of Albemarie and the

DECLINING RATE RALEIGH - Commissioner ol Labor John C. Brooks today reported the Incidence rate of job-related fojuries and illnesses dropped for the third straight year in North Carolina during 1975.

isles and isletts within Tenn Leagues thereof.

Thus for several y^ars Frances probably lived with her husband in the wild and sparsely settled area an the north shore of the Albemarle Sound.

If so, she probably yearned for even the simpfo amenities

Rati roas Saa Budgats Risa

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Costs of hypothetical budgets for retired couples living in cities rose between 6.5 and seven per cent in the year ended throu^ the fall of 1975, the Bureau of Labor Statistics says.

The figures show that the cost of an average intermediate-level annual budget would be around $6,465, while that of a lower-level budget amounted to $4,501, and a higher budget, $9,596.

of Jamestown, still only a half-century old and little more than an armed camp.

There wasnt a public building or village in the Albemarle, and 60 acres of land was promised to English settlers who dared venture into the new territory.

Frances didnt have to stay there long, though, for in 1670 Stq)hens died.

Strangely, Sir William Berkeley, governor of Virginia and one of the lords proprietors of Carolina, qualified as administrator of the deceased governors estate.

Berkeley took a fancy to both Stephenss estate and his widow. Within a few months, Frances Culpq>er Stephens became Lady Prances Berkeley. Among the property that Berkeley gained with his new wife was Roanoke Island.

Frances reigned as Virginias first lady until, following Bacons Rebellion, Berkeley was removed from office. He died in 1677 after returning to Eng

land.

Berkeley, inciditally, had an interesting attitude toward education. He wrote, I thank God there are no free schools nor printing ... for learning brought disobedteice and heresy and sects into the world, and printing has divulged them, and libels against the best governments. God keep us from both.

Good thing he isnt living in the 20th Century.

Lady Berkeley, of course, inherited her husbands proprietary share of the vast Carolina territory. She sold it to four of the other proprietors in 1683 for 300 Pounds sterling.

Frances next married Philip Ludwell, a native of England but a prominent Virginia official.

In 1689, Ludwell was appointed governor of that part of Carolina lying north and east of Cape Fear. A couple of years later, he was commissioned governor of Charleston, leaving a dqwty in the Albemarle.

Charleston must have been better than the Chowan River country, and Frances probably liked it better. But LodweU made the mistake of ruling Candna liberally, and the lords proprietor fired him.

The unhsKiy LudweU returned to Virginia, presumably with Frances, the champion governor hunter, and there he managed a couple of plantations.

Frances was buried in the churchyard at Jamstown. Apparently she bore no children, but the daughter of Ludwdl by a former marriage must have caught her fancy for governors, for she later married the governor of the Leeward Islands.

There is one more curious twist in this case of gubernatorial relations. ITie mother Francess first husband, Stephens, later married John Harvey, wIh) as president of the council, served as governor ol Candna in 1679, and gave hh name to Harveys Neck In Per quimans County.

,tr r

ROOF GARDENER - Rep. Frederidt W. Rlchmand, D-N.Y., watm his roof garden located outside his office in the Longworth Building, in Washington. Rep. Rfohmaad planted tomatoes, petgwrs and beans. As dialrman of the House Agricultme Cmnmittees domestic marketing and consumo' relations subcommittee, Ridimand thinks President Carter should have a garden at the White House. (APWirqdioto)

Wickes

Lumber

BIG WEEKEND

PLAN AHEAD FOR YOUR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND!

Come in and ask for your FREE copy of the Wickes Home Improvement Project Planner...

THESE SPECIAL PRICES GOOD MAY 25 thru 31.1977!

Don't put it off!

Now's the perfect time to install our energy saving products that save you money on your home's heating/ cooling costs!

LOOK AT THESE FINE ENERGY SAVING VALUES...

S&m WINDOW

Tremendous value & excellent quality! These white, self-storing windows conserve energy and reduce heat loss & air infiltration. Removeable glass & screen.

SAVE >2.N Rsg. 13.95

DOOR

Aluminum Self-Storing SUPER SAVINGS on a fine storm/ screen door w/safety glass. Reduce home heating/cooling costs! Easy to install. You won't find a better value!

QC SAVE >3.00 Reg. >30.95

3 1/rx15 " Fiberglass

INSULATION

Wrap your home in a blanket of insulation! Proper insulation conserves energy and saves you money on home heating & cooling costs. Convenient size for easy installation. Kraft Vapor Barrier for added protection.

Swing Energy Makes Cents!

6" ATTIC INSULATION ld< Sq. Ft.

Wickes Has What You Want... At A Price You Can Afford

DRIFTWOOD PANELING

The country looki This woodgrain print enhances your favorite room with a natural rustic beauty. Tough acrylic finish cleans up easily with soap and water. Easy to Install!

SAVE 25%

$l|59

i'x8' Sheet

6/32" Lauan Plywood

Also AveilihieTnTir& ITXengths

FIBERGLASS PANEL

These strong, lightweight partels are perfect for patio covers, privacy panels, carports, mobile home skirting and fences. Let your imagination be the architect! Easy to install plus minimum maintenance.

$019 S

U 9 Liigth PAINTED GUTTER

Keep basements dry and prevent shrubs from drowning... replace or repair leaky gutters with Wickes' superior-strength roof-drainage systems! Galvanized steel with baked-on vvhite enamel finish. Accessories available.

Par Ft!

Rig. 44 Per Ft. SAVE 25%

2/B" SHEATHING PLYWOODl

You build with confidence when you use Wickes sheathing-grade plywood! Many uses including basic coverage for rough framed walls and roofs. Moisture>resistant exterior glue for protection against delamination.

STYROFOAM SHEATHING

Conserve energy and save money on heating and cooling costsi Insulates in both winter and summer.. .minimizes air filtration and drafts. Lightweight so it's easy to cut and handle. Tongue 8c groove for tight fit.

$989

^ 2x9

PRINT CARPET SALE

LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR... WILL NOT BE REPEATED! Save on our easy to install foam-backed carpet. It's 100% nylon for long wear 8i easy care. Ideal for active roomsi

$099

Si Vi

SAVE 25%

Rig. >4.99

3 EASY WAYS TO CHARGE...

Use the handy Wickes National Credit Card, personalized Time-Payment Plan or your own Bank Cards!

EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE...

Wickes provides economical installation service for many products! Ask for details at your local Centerl

r Wickes Lumber

t Say CHARGE ITU

Copyrtqhi 1977 by Thp WicWp^ Corpo

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N^C. 756-7144 Atonday thru Friday 7:30 to 6 P.M. Saturdays 8 to 4 P.M.

264 By Pass West Farmville, N.C. 753-3111 AAonday thru Friday 7:30 to 5p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesaay, May 25,19772Modern Voygeurs Retraced Route Of La Salle

By THOMAS BROOKS JR.

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Reid Lewis had heard all he wanted to more than he wanted to about how this nation had lost its spirit, that its citizens couldnt cut it like their forefathers.

He saw that feeling in the eyes of his high school French students in Elgin, III. He saw it get worse as the years went by.

Even while he was planning a canoe expedition from Montreal

to the Gulf of Mexico to reenact Robert Cavalier Sieur de La Salles expedition to claim the Mississippi River Valley for France, there were those who scoffed and said hed never make it.

But on April 9, Lewis stood on a beach at the mouth of the Mississippi River, cloaked in garb from La Salles day. He repeated the words La Salle used 295 years ago to claim everything from the Rockies to

Fame, Fortune Eluded Steam Wagon Creator

By THOMAS S. WATSON Associated Press Writer

TAYLORSVILLE, Ky. (AP) Henry Ford received credit for popularizing the automobile, but people here think that if a local inventors steam wagon had received proper attention, millions of Americans would be driving McKinleys.

Jerome Bonaparte McKinley, bom Oct. 15, 1842, and the first of James and Amanda McKinleys 12 children, was always a tinkerer, said his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bur-khalter.

Mrs. Burkhalter, 94, said she remembered the steam-powered wagon that her father used to drive between here and Louisville, a distance of some 30 miles. The wagon had two wheels in the back, one in the front guided by large tricycle-type handlebars, and could seat a dozen passengers, she said.

Local history and family legend agree that McKinley constructed a small model of the steam wagon in his spare time while a storekeeper in the 1870s. He used to fire up the small engine and let it puff around on the floor of his shop to the delight of customers, so the stoiy goes.

Mrs. Burkhalter said the model of the steam wagon was kept on her mantel for years until she gave it to a relative. The relative no longer remembers what happened In it.

The fact that McKinleys steam wagon was never recognized as the forerunner of the automobile is projjg^.a direct result of the'era in which it was invented.

Mrs. Burkhalter said citizens complained that the steam wagon frightened horses, so her father decided to let the vehicle sit idle on the street.

I never knew of it being anywhere but on the street in Taylorsville, Mrs. Burkhalter said. It just rusted away.

Local legend is divided on where the steam wagon was allowed to rust away, but all sources agree that when McKinley abandoned his invention, he never went back to it.

Mrs. Burkhalter said her father was never much on notoriety and he didnt have anything patented that I ever knew of.

A document found in the Spencer County Courthouse shows McKinleys family still had faith in the invention in 1878. The document reveals Jerome McKinley borrowed $450 from his brother John H. McKinley and put up the steam wagon and all rights to it as part of the collateral.

Jack Watson of Louisville, a n^hew of Jerome McKinley, said he has the whistle from' the steam wagon, given to him by James McKinley, another of the inventors brothers.

The steam wagon was 12 horsepower and would do a top speed of 12 miles per hour, James McKinley told me, Watson said. He also said Jerome McKinley built two other steam engines, including one that ran a saw mill.

Mrs. Burkhalter said that her father also invented a special bed for hospital patients "that was much like an ironing board, but it could be turned and tilted so patients could be bathed and it was used in surgery.

He was always building, Mrs. Burkhalter added. He was a good caipenter and he made the most wonderful things.

Nosy Neighbors To Be Helpful,

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - A Minneapolis community is organizing a nosy neighbor program to cut down on crime and disaster.

Volunteers and members of the Minneapolis Police Reserve are going from door-to-door asking resident of the Bancroft-Northup area to keep the telephone numbers of their immediate neighbors so they can call police, fire or other disaster ofliciais for fast action in emergencies.

Cyndi Tragethon, one of the organizers, says the system should work because The neighborhood includes senior citizens who get up early in the morning and young people who stay up late at night.

When Is Your Buying

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

"Pitt Countys Home Newspaper"

For the biggest selections of anything you could possibly want to buy . . . reod our classifieds. You're bound to find iti

Phone

752-6166

the Alleghenies for France.

After 3,300 miles and eight months of paddling and walking, after enduring one of the worst winters of the century, Lewis said he and his 23 well-tanned companions had got their point across.

It was a vehicle, he said. The point of it was to get people involved, to help them feel confident.

And, he said, it was to get back that cmifidence that we can still do what we want to do, fulfilling dreams we have and meeting challenges, albeit 20th century challenges.

The groifl), composed of 16 recent high school graduates and seven adults, made an e s t i m a t e d 500 appearances

Center Is Host To Cab Drivers

DETROIT (UPI) - Some 1,500 metropolitan Detroit taxicab drivers arrived at the new $337 million Rraaissance Center minus a single fare.

The area drivers were guests of the newly opened Center that is the heart of downtown Detroits revitalization program.

Executives of Renaissance Center gave a recqition for the drivers, dispatchers and switchboard curators of the area cab companies, provided tours and answered questions.

along the route, explaining their trip and presenting songs and skits.

In every way Lewis and his companions could think of, they tried to put themselves in the position of the 17th century voyageur so they could better understand what the real La Salle and his companions had on their minds.

The canoes were hand-crafted replicas of Indian bark canoes. The clothing was handmade and fashioned after the clothing research showed the 17th century voyageurs would have worn. The tools they carried were hand-crafted ccqiies of 17th century tools.

So many people told me they looked out on the river and tears came to their eyes and they thought they were back in the 17th century, he said.

The modern-day voyageurs had a few problems La Salle never faced.

There was polluted water. There was much more ice. La Salle had to walk only 90 miles because of ice. Lewis and his crew went more than 500 miles on loot.

During a walking stretch in Indiana, four of Lewis crew members were hit by a truck. All four later returned to the voyage.

Crossing Lake Michigan, two canoes were swamped. Four students stayed in the 39-degree water about 10 minutes. Lewis said their winter survival

training saved them.

The group faced wind chill as much as 60 degrees below zero. Sometimes they had to stow their gear in the canoes and drag the canoes through snow and ice on sledges made of branches.

Given the harsh winter, wasnt there a temptation to decide that La Salle would have turned back?

I was positive that as long

Ancient Indian Pipe Exhibited

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -An ancient pipe, in the effigy of a man, is one of the main attractions of the Sacred Circles North American Indian exhibition here in the Nelson Gallery-Atkins Museum.

Considered the most important archaeological object ever found in the eastern U.S., the pipe was unearthed at Ciiillico-the, Ohio, in 1901 during excavation of a large mound constructed some 2,000 years ago by Indian peoples of the Adena culture, a society inhabiting much of Southern Ohio from about 800 B.C. to 200 A.D.

Until its loan to Kansas City by the Ohio Historical Society, the figurine had never been seen outside its native state. It is one of 850 objects that comprise the nine-week exhibit which runs through June, 1977.

as La Salle could move his feet he would keep moving, Lewis said. So Lewis' group went on.

The crew went through rigorous physical training to prepare for the Journey. They also had psychological training.

The crew worked in close quarters whether paddling or

sleeping under overturned canoes. There was the pressure of the crowds asking questions at each stop.

Lewis said the psychological stresses often were greater than the physical stresses.

Individuals along the route made ccntributions to the cost

of the trip as well as some foundations. Lewis is working to raise more to cover the estimated $250,000 total cost.

The students are completing research projects on such topics as cartography, diet, period clothing, voyageur songs and physical conditioning.

CANOE EXPEDITION - Reid Lewis had heard all he wanted to about how this nation had lost its spirit, that its citizens couldnt cut it like their forefathers. He and a groiq> of recent

high school grads and seven adults completed a canoe expedition from Montreal to the Gulf of Mexico. (UPI Photo)

F~ LJ R ISi I-T LJ R E:

THURS

FRI.

SAT.

NO GIMMICKS' Everythini] h On .Sale' Siivin(|s 0|) To 50 % Off' GRECN TAG.S (Oiii (TIdai Eiimitnini SAVE 3,1' And WHITE

Sinipiv Find Ucni Yon're Interested In And Clieck Tire Color TAGS (Oirt Oldest) SAVE 50 flie Older The Firtniture Tlie

Tay YELLOVY TAGS (Oirr Newest Fiirnitnrn) SAVEIO ?. To More Ymr .Srrve Hiiityi Sale Is For 3 D,)y;; ONLY Thrirsday,

12 in Or More,RED TAGS (Not So New Fiirnrtnre) SAVE 20 '.ii, Friday & .S.rtirrday'

Enjoy the Stylish Elet|ance of Traditional Living!

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!

tntf>frain In Iht Miiilitciiiiiu-oti [Iiohki Ho Of Yoin Dntiins hv F itinoiis Btinh.tttji*

I The Mediterranean Dining Room of Your Dreams! Bernhardt's InMmparrtyle 8-Pc. Suite Only $000!)

LiflhMd China

* OvalTablaaS.

' Ribbon back Sida Chair* Arm Chaii

ALL 8 PIECES SALE

SUPER SERTA SPECIAL!

SERTATRADEMARK

BEDDING BUYS!

Innerspring Mattresses And Foundations.

TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE REG. S84.50 Each

FULL SIZE EACH PIECE REG. $69.50

WALL UNIT

SUPER SWMGS STOREWIDE!

l"^l

OUe OUmn

Maxwell

rURNITLJRE

Reg. $189.95 Brown Vinyl Man-Slze Recllner.

Reg. $199.95 eiaclc vmyl Spanish

Sofa.

Reg. $159.95 Early American Patchwork Chair.

Reg.$299.95 Mahosany Double

Dresser and Mirror.

5-Piece Herculon LIvIn Room Group. Includln Sofa, Recllner, Love Seat, Chair and Ottoman.

*98

Values to$179.95

One Group of Odd End and Cocktail Tables.

*38

*98

Comfortable Swivel Rockers. Herculon Upholstered.

,l*99

*78

Reg. $139.95

One Pecsn Roll-Top Desk. Ideal for Student.

*88

*148

Reg. $299.95

One Antique Yellow Chest on Chest.

*158

*388

Reg. $299.95

One Maple 2 Door Gun Cabinet. Holds Ten Guns.

*158

LOVE SEAT

^88.00

STEREO

>48.00

604 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Open /Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday And Saturday 9 a.m.

Until 6p.m. Friday 9a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

30The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N .C.-Wednes<tay. May 25,1977How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By Roll Call Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on majtr roll call votes May 12-1*.

HOUSE

AID - Moved, 288 for and 119 against, to add to the fiscal 1978 economic foreign aid bill a prohibition against Vietnam and Cuba receiving any assistance under the legislation. The $1.7 billion measure (HR 6714) later was passed and sent to the Senate.

Siqiporters acknowledged that such a prohibition already is written into law. But they said the House must reaffirm the ban because of moves in the Souite to normalize rriations with those Commifflist countries.

Some opponents had no objection to the prohibition but called the amendment unnecessary. Others were opposed to prohibiting aid to the two countries.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L.

H. Fountain (D-2), (Hilaries Whitley (D-3), Dte Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5),

Richardson Preyer (D-6),

Charles Rose (D-7), W. G.

Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and lamar Gudger (D-ll) voted yea.

HATCH ACT - Adopted, 229 for and 168 a^inst, an amendment preventing federal employe unions, such as the American Federation of Government Employes, from levying dues and assessments to be used for political purposes.

It was attached to HR 10, a bUl repealing many of the Hatch Act restrictions on politicai activity by federal workers. The bill would, in part, give some 2.8 million wipers an opportunity to run for office and partake in several other partisan activities.

After adaption of this crq^ding amendment, sponsors withdrew the biU for consideration at a later date.

This amendment increases protectkms for federal e^loyes by prohibiting intimidation, threats and coercion by employe organizations, said Rep. John Asfabrook (R-Ohio), the ^xmsor.

Opponents generally felt that the amendment was too restrictive in that it would not enhance opportunities for pditical participation, but would instead outlaw many political activities that federal unimis now can legally engage in.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley,

Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, _

Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and.....

Gudger voted yea.

TOBACCO - Adopted, 229 for and 178 against, an amendment

banning the sale of U.S. tobacco^^ , . _

products abroad under the $1.7 V.aDDI0S (JTTOr billion fiscal 1978 foreign aid

authorization bill (HR 6714). If Loncloil TOUFS the ban stands it will prevent the planned sale of $24 million in tobacco products to Egypt,

Zaire, Portugal, Syria and the Philippines under the Food for Peace program. The bill later was passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. James Johnson (R-Colo.), the sponsor, said it was inconsistent for the U.S. to seil tobacco abroad after spending $5 billion on cancer research. ... it would be perhaps ai^iropriate to give it away to our enemies instead of financing it on these long-term contracts to our friends, he said.

Rep. L. H. FounUin (D-N.C.),

an opponent, said that tobacco is a major crop in 16 states, and that the government sales bring important revenue to the country and secure jobs in the tobacco industry. He said the amendment would not in any way affect the smoking habits in the five countries but would insure that several potential markets for American-produced tobacco would be closed to us ...

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

SENATE

ENERGY DEPT. - Passed, 74 for and ten against, a bill (S 826) establishing a Cabinet-level Department of Energy. Existing agencies with jurisdiction over energy such as the Federal Power Commission and the Federal Energy Administration would be absorbed into this super-agency. Companion lei^ation is pending in com-

Rendezvous For Boats

MYSTIC SEAPORT, Coon. (UPI) - Mystic Seaports second annual Antique and Classic Boat Rendezvous will bring about 60 of New Englands finest pre-1940 craft into Mystic, July 29-31.

Sail and power vessels, built prior to 1940 and fitted out with living accommodations are invited to participate.

The boats will arrive Friday evening at Mystic Seaport, where they will remain on display to Seaport visitors through Sunday. Crews will dress sh^ for a Saturday morning dockside inspection, and an boats wiU parade from the Seaport down the Mystic River as far as Noank and back, Saturday afternoon.

Boats wiU be inspected by a panel of judges on aesthetic and technica} bases for quality of preservations and maintenance of original design.

Prizes iw best 01 fleet, best sail boat, best power boat, best work boat, oldest boat entered and the boat coming from the farthest distance, an Elco award and a special prize for the most suitably costumed crew win be presented at a Saturday evening awards dinner at the Seamois Inne Restaimant.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

SKOM) HOC*

mittee in the House.

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.), a supporter, called the bin one of the most important pieces of legislation Congress will act upon this session. adding that the new department constitutes the vital foundation stone for a national energy policy.

Sen. John Durkin (D-N.H.). an opponent said: This may be

the finest bill this body has ever passed, or it may be the worst, but I estimate that 75 per cent of the membership does not know whether it is the best or the worst. He added that when constituents see what the bill does to energy prices they will want to know who voted for this thing, will want to know who supported it."

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted

yea and Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

ENERGY DEPT. - Tabled, 59 for and 34 against, an amendment authorizing the government to pay attorneys fees and other reasonable costs of participation by the public in proceedings of the new Department of Energy.

Such financial aid would not be available to persons having

major economic Interest in the proceeding. A similar legal assistance program is in operation at the Federal Trade Commission.

The amendment was proposed to S 826 (see above vote). Those voting yea were opposed to the amendment.

Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.), triK) siqiported the tabling motion and opposed the

amendment, said the proposal should undergo hearings rather than be attached to the bill on the floor. He added, We think it offers an opportunity for lawyers to go out and get clients and sue the government and cause the government to pay a lot of lawyersfees.

Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), the sponsor, said that without federal seed money"

valuable public input on issues like fuel pricing will be excluded from the decision-making process. The hard reality is that only those special Interests which stand to realize significant financial gains can afford the often enormously high costs of participation. . ., he said.

Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.

BEDFORDSHIRE, England (UPI) Theres no airplane in the 9iuttleworth cdlectkm in the Old Wardai Aerodrome here, 45 miles north of London, which doesnt fly - that includes aircraft from World War I, World War U and in-between. Every single one is in working order.

In an annual series of i^iecial events, the museum's cdlection is shown off to aircraft buffs. The flying programs include an occasional hot air balloon, free fall parachuting and a chance to see some ancient and beautiful aircraft in action.

O . Q. Jl)

TCMMCC _

, DIH6WW ptntTTi ^ ^ ' *-

cmciKs poacif ir,a-

OAtSiC

THIS TUDOR HOME features a living-dining expanse in its own separate wing. The two-story plan includes a large kitchen-dinette area, family room, three bedrooms and two-and-a-half baths, topped by two attic areas. Plan HA981C by Derick B. Kipp has 1,450 square feet on the first floor and 930 square feet on the second level. More information may be obtained by writing to the architectenclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope at gWest 48th St., Room 505, New York, N.Y. 10036.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAYS

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

PRETTY PONCHO SETS

Lc, ruffla, applique or embroidery Our Reg. 5.47

on poncho with matching panty.

Polyester/Avril*rayon or polyester/

cotton. Sizes 9-18 mos., 2-4. Save.

rue At w

SUN-AND-FUN HATS

Floppy, wide-brimmed cotton hats Our Reg. 1.97 are perfect lor going to the beach, shopping, working in the garden, or anywhere. In solid colors and prints.

UNDERWEAR WITH KODELT

Athletic shirt or brief of Kodel*poly- Our Reg. 1.97 ester/cotton mesh. Lightweight comfort for the fashion-minded man.

Our 1.97, Men's Mesh T-shirt, 1.48

*EMt/Mrt Kodsk ffig TM

LADIES GOWNS

Our Regular 2.96 Sale Ends Saturday

|88

Many fashion sty les. including newest peasant-look. Waltz andlong gowns of nylon or acetate/nylon with embroidery.

Sunglassai Shown are Available at K mart*

FANCY TANK TOPS

Our Regular 3.37

Sale Ends Saturday W

Traditional tank tops trimmed with colorful embroidery lor an extra fashion touch. All in cool, natural cotton.

UMBROLLER

Our Reg. 19.97 Sale Ends Sat

1388

Baby stroller folds and carries as easily as an umbrella, weighs just SVirlbs. Sturdy aluminum frame with comfy blue nylon seat

MENS TANK TOPS |88

Our Regular 2.88 Sale Ends Saturday

Tank tops lor comfort and versatile wear. Naturally nice in cottori jersey knit, choice of solid colors and stripes. Save now.

SWIM-AND-SHORE BIKINIS

JR. AND MISSES DRESSES

Our Regular B.96 Sal* Ends Saturday

Our Ragulir 9.96 Sala Ends Saturday

Swimmers and sun-worshlppers alike will find our bikinis absolutely wonderful! Nearest things to skinny-dipping! And great for sun-tanning! Take to the water beautifully in the newest fashion styles including the latest bandeaus. In sleek, smooth acetate/n^on. Flattering solid colors or eye-catching prints to complemant your tan. Mistes' sizes.

Bliatering days ahead call for tun dresses that let you look as pretty as you please without being uncomfortably hot. Our collection includes short-sleeved styles as well as sisevslsss in sasy-care polyester and polyester/cotton. Very lilting for summer, in a wide array of lightheartsd shades. Junior and misses sizes. Delightful! Save now at K mart.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Some Dentists Return To Use Of 'Laughing Gas'

BY RICK HAMPSON Anociated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Most people think of laughing gas as a painkiller that went out. with the days when dentists doubled as barbers or public executioners.

But laughing gas - also known less frivolously as nitrous oxide Is making a comeback.

A growing number of dentists, particularly in larger cities on both coasts, are offering their patents nitrous oxide to ease the pain and anxiety of dental work.

But some people not dentists have discovered it can be used to ease the pain and anxiety of life as well. For instance, someone raided a dental siqiply house in Concord, N.H., three times last December, taking cylinders of nitrous oxide. The manager told police laughing gas Is the latest party entertainment.

So laughing gass new life is a double one. More and more nitrous freaks use the stuff to get high; meanwhile, the American Dental Association says 20 to 30 per cent of all dentists many of them younger practitioners now give it to their patients.

I dont like to go to the dentist myself, says Dr. Joseph Tregaskes, a Richmond, Va dental professor and prosthodontist. So if I think nitrous can reduce a patients anxiety, I offer it. Its a very pleasant experience.

Tregaskes says the colorless gas is well-suited to dentistry as an analgesic; the patient never loses consciousness and can cooperate with the doctor.

A machine regulates the gaseous mixture of oxygen and nitrous oxide, each of which comes tanked in pure form. The patient inhales the mixture from a mask. After a few minutes the body begins to tingle and the patient becomes lightheaded, mildly euphoric and utterly detached even as the

drill goes to work.

Nitrous oxides renaissance reflects a growing concern in dentistry for the patients comfort. Despite the advent of the high-speed drill and novocalne, the profession still is not far from the days when the crude forceps was an Instrument of torture. Most people hate to go to the dentist.

Lauding gas started out in the last century as an entertainment in parlors and carnival shows, and there are indications its again fated for extensive nonclinical use. It has been carted off to an occasionai party by dental students over the years, and nitrous freaks are springing up in New York and the West Coast.

Federal law prohibits distribution of the gas to unauthorized persons, but there are commercial and industrial uses for which it may be purchased legally.

Fure nitrous oxide can be deadly it replaces oxygen in the iungs. Also, those who inhale the gas from commercial cartridges risk breathing asbestos from valve lubricants. Inhaling directly off a tank can produce frozen lungs, the result of gas expanding from a liquid or pressurized state to a gaseous or expanded state.

Accordingly, many nitrous freaks inhale from a balloon, giving the gas time to warm up. It also affords a dubious safety valve to those who overindulge: if the user starts to pass out, the balloon falls away from the mouth and oxygen enters the lungs.

The first widespread use of laughing gas in the mid-1800s was also nonclinical. Itinerant chemists gave sideshow demonstrations of the gas at carnivals and fairs. Meanwhile, doctors and dentists were searching frantically for a painkiller more subtle than whisky.

In 1844 Dr. Horace Wells stumbled onto such a show in Hartford, Conn. He noticed that one of the volunteers called onto the stage to inhale cut his

Hermit Chose To Live Alone

FAYETTE, Mich. (AP) - A normal middle-class suburban life style is exactly what Lewis VanSickle wants to avoid.

He left Just such a situation in the Lansing area about four years ago and has set up housekeeping on a remote few acres of land in Fayette, on a peninsula east of Escanaba.

The self-styled hermit is thriving, growing his own food and ignoring, for the most part, the rest of human society.

VanSickle is probabiy as self-sufficient as a person can be in 20th century America. Providing most of his own needs, he spent less than $300 last year.

He lives in an ancient but sturdy camper trailer that is functional and without frills. He heats and cooks with wood, uses a kerosene lamp and carries water from Fayette State Park. Even the soap he uses is homemade. A small generator provides power for a light in his root cellar and a radio.

Although he isolates himself from people as much as possible, VanSickle is surrounded by animals and has a deep concern for their care and weli-

HONOR GRADUATE - Ginger Eller, who leldom leaves her bedioom and cannot dress herself, wlU graduate with honors next maith from North Central CoUege, Illinois, where the "attended classes by using a bome-scbool Intercom system. She Is

a paralyzed by polio that crippled

h^7 years ago. Miss Esler lives with her mother on Social Security paymento in Bensenvllle, a northwest Chicago suburb. She majMcd in p^cbdogy and has a straight A average. (AP Wrepboto)

leg on the back of a bench while staggering around in a nitrous-induced daze. But the man didnt seem bothered by the cut.

The next day Wells inhaled nitrous oxide deeply and had another dentist extract one of

his teeth. The operation was painless, and laughing gas which had been developed and underestimated by scientific giants such as Joseph Priestley and Humphrey Davy was on its way to legitimacy.

That path was not always

smooth, and nitrous oxide has come in and out of medical vogue several times since then. It now seems to have found a limited role as a dental analgesic. Its desirability as general anesthesia outside a hospital setting remains a subject of

medical debate.

There is a cloud hovering over the dental use (and illegal use, for that matter) of laughing gas. The U. S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration is investigating reports that prolonged exposure to a

variety of gases used by dentists including nitrous oxide can produce maladies ranging from headaches to spontaneous abortions In operating room personnel (not patients).

If so, dentists will have to install systems to blow these

waste gases out of their operating rooms. Dr. Thomas Jones, head of an ADA ad hoc committee, says such equipment could cost a practitioner several thousand dinars. "The cost will be passed on to the patient, he said.

being.

There is Mildred, a mammoth sow who is temperamental and has eyes smaller than raisins. Ben is a black Labrador Retriever who he calls dumb and useless, but who is bursting with energy and good doggy happiness.

There are cats, including one VanSickle calls Nuisance, and an assortment of geese, chickens and turkeys.

VanSickle does not fit the stereotype of the grouchy old hermit. He is 42 and has excellent health and vitality. He possesses not only a quick native intelligence but a respectable amount of education and an impressive scope of knowl-

His isolation is purdy a matter of choice.

Before he came to Fayette, VanSickle served in the U.S. Army, worked toward a degree in engineering at Michigan State University and traveled extensively.

He worked with the U.S. Fisheries and Wildlife Service and was a successful butcher for years.

Delightful savings on soft-as-a-breeze polyester/ cotton suits in playful prints. With sassy tie-shouiders: elasticized waist and legs. Sizes 2-4.

RUFFLED SHORTALLS

She's pretty as a picture in our ready-for-anything polyester/cotton shorfalls. Bib style has criss-cross, ruffled straps: elastic waist in back. Sizes 2-4.

RUGGED SHORTS SET

Qrown-up good looks for busy little guys. Elaslic-waist shorts with lank top in Rugby stripes or athletic screen print. No-fuss polyester/cotton. 2-4.

COTTOM

DENIM

SHORTS

Our Regular 1.97

|47

Frayed-leg styling for fashion-minded toddlers. Prewashed for comfort. Elastic waist. 2-4.

POLO SHIRTS MESH STYLE SHARP STRIPES

Our Reg. 3.49 Sale Ends Sat.

Bigger boys'Dacron* polyester/ cotton knit shirts in sunshine-fresh colors. Tapered fit.

DuPont W

WALK SHORTS

Our Hag. 3.47 Sale Ends Sat.

No-iron polyester or cotton twill frayed-leg style. Safety-stitch seams. Slim, or regular

Our Rag. 2.68 Sals Ends Sat.

Jr. boys' tapered knit shirts of cool, washable polyester/ cotton. Stripes or solids 4-7

FOR JR. BOYS

Just like big brother s' Polyester/cotton.cotton twill shorts with safety-stitched seams. 4-7.

Our Rag. 3.41 Sals Ends Sat

Bigger boys' engineer-stripa polo shirts of Dacron" poly-ester/cotton/llax. Tapered fit,

Dufonintt TU

Our Rag. 2.77 Sale Ends Sat.

BEST JEANS

497

ourRag.s.97 Sals Ends Sat.

Piece-dyed Western jeans of Dacron' polyester/cotton/nylon twill. Boys' slim and regular.

DuPont Ptg. TM

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Fear New Imperialism Looming On Africa Horizon

By STEWART POWELL

WASHINGTON (U P I) -Cecil Rhodes looked at a map of Africa in the late 1800s and suggested coloring it British froni| Cairo to Capetown.

The En^ish diamond tycoon turned statesman might have succeeded but ftir competition from rival European powers.

A century later Africa remains a playing field for the powerful. Only the names of the contestants have changed.

Competition between the Soviet Union, China and the United States has replaced rivalry between the Great Powers of the 19th Century. The United States, by some accoimts, trails the field.

A new imperialism is stalking Africa, which will surely be far less tderant than the <dd imperialism of the last century, wrote R<^ Pearson, director of the Council on Amalean Affairs, in a recent publication detailing Sino-Soviet intervention in Africa.

The communist policy was to provoke conflicts and t^ by supporting a selected group until that group achieved military victory, to build subservient revolutionary democratic parties, Pearsoi said.

Some moderate African leaders share his concern, fearful the continent will become a testing ground for East-West rivalries in the 1980s much as Southeast Asia did in the 1980s.

After Asia, its Africas turn to become the bloody cwitinent, the continent of destabilization, Senegalese Presidait Leoptdd Sotghor warned a recent conference of moderate African nations seeking formation of a defense force to counter growing Soviet-Cuban influence.

While some see communist countries orchestrating an expand^ campaign to win friaids and influence events in Africa, top U.S. officials publicly express little anxiety about the communist presence.

Americans shouldnt be afraid of communists, U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young told reporters at the State Department in mid-April. We shouldnt get paranoid about them, not even a few thousand. 1 want us to assess the situation and act on that and not with some knee jerk reaction.

Not only is Young publicly unworried, he found benefits in having Cuban troops in Angola. The Cubans provided stability in the former Portuguese colony, the former Georgia congressman said, stating a position later endorsed by Presidait Carter.

While outwardly calm in the face of growing influoice in Africa by the Russians, Chinese and Cubans, the Carta administration has launched an offensive of its own to insure continued U.S. influence in Africa.

But the campaign has been reduced to diplomacy alone in the face of congressional resistance to military or financial assistance that spells increased U.S. invoivement in the future. Fears of another Vietnam linger.

Accelerated shipment of nonlethal military sigiplies to Zaire already has ignited concern on Capitol Hill, even though the aid was part of a multimiilion (Mar assistance program already approved. The House International Relations Committee voted in early May to cut in half the $30 million in proposed military sales to Zaire next year.

And Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has conceded temporary defeat in Congress for the administrations reijuested $100 million contribution to a $1.5 billion development fund for a black governed Rhodesia.

In the face of such congressional anxiety, the Carter campaign to influence events in Africa has turned to other methods.

Within weeks of taking office, the President dispatched Young to tour the continent.

To improve U.S. relations with black Africa, Carter brought the United States into compliance with a U N. boycott of Rhodesia, winning repeal of legislation that i^alized U.S. imports of Rhodesian chrome.

The United States also agreed to cosponsor with Britain a new Geneva conference to negotiate black majority rule in Rhode-

Mozambique that left open the possibility of direct Soviet military assistance to counter an invasion by neighboring vdiite-govemed Rhodesia or South Africa.

Should white-led Rhodesian troops continue periodic invasions of Mozambique to attack staging areas used by black Rhodesian guerillas, the Soviet Union could expand military assistance in the area.

Already, the Soviet Union reportedly has shipped shoul-da-flred antiaircraft missiles to Mozambi(]ue to neutralize Rhodesian air powa.

where in the world.

5 Inventors Vote Honor

But fresh U.S. initiatives have been matched by others.

Soviet President Nikolai Pod-gorny and Cubas Fidel Castro hopscotched across parts of the continent this spring. And the interests of their nations do not stop there.

Both nations have contributed men and materiel that the United States has been unable to equal because of domestic and congressional opposition.

We do not seek concessions, mUitary bases or special privileges, Podgomy said as he sleied a treaty with

Otha authors found more direct threats to western interests, warning Soviet influence now dominates vital supertanka shipping lanes from the Persian Gulf to

Western Europe. The control of shipping lanes offsets Soviet eviction from Egypt with its vital Suez canal, the writers said.

Southern Africa routes are conveyor belts of 80 per cent of NATOs oil and 70 per cent

of the alliance's strategic materials, said Alvin J. Cottrell, dirator of research at the Center for Strategic Studies at Georgetown University.

'There is too little appreciation of the persistent and increasing Soviet naval pre

sence in the Atlantic and the Indian Oceans and the role it can play in changing the entire en-vironment of southern Africa... to one which is essentially anti-Western and which thus poses a threat to vital sea lanes, he said.

In this area, the United States has not been idle.

Unable to refuel U.S. ships at South African ports because of political consequences back home, the Pentagon has spent $154 million during the past six years to construct a fueling

harbor and airport fa long range planes on the tiny Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia.

Based on Navy intelligence. U.S. experts believe 17 Soviet ships are in the Indian Ocean at any one time compared to three U.S. ships.

Otha evidence of influence by communist natiots:

At least eight African nations have Marxist governments.

The Russian navy fa the first time enjoys easy access to African naval ports on the Atlantic and Indian oceans.

Thirteen thousand Cuban troops remain in Angola.

An estimated 500 Russian technicians are in Mozambkjue.

Meanwhile, the United States has been suffering setbacks in Africa.

Ethiopia in late April ordered the United States to close a numba of facilities and gave American personnel four days to get out of the country.

A recipient of increasing amounts of Soviet assistance, Ethiopias Marxist regime apparently was angered by the Carta administratioos cancd-lation of military aid because of alleged human ri^ts violations.

While American and Soviet Interests are at odds in a variety of locations in Africa, the last direct clash came in Angola, irtiere pro - Marxist forces were backed by the Soviet UnM and pro-Westem forces had hdp from the United States.

Congress, facing an election year and concerned military supplies might lead to more involvement, ended U.S. activities by cutting off secret CIA help to pro-Western forces. The Marxist-led liberation aganiza-tion prevailed.

The victory, said professors Peter Vanneman and Martin James in the Council cn American Affairs pifolication, clearly reflected the USSRs emergence as a global supa-power capable of sustaining a maja military opaation any-

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Five fathers have been inducted as members of the National Inventors Hall of Fame, reports Intellectual Property Owners, a non-profit group (looted to strengthoiing our patent system as an incentive to innovation and creativity.

The quintet sdected by the annuai ballot of National Council of Patent Law Associations, include George Eastman, fatha of mass photograj*y, who patented a machine for coating dry photographic plates in 1880 and wait on to patent flexible film four years lata; Lee DeForest, father of radio, who discovered a means of amplifying currents in eiectron tubes so they couid detect radio waves; Edwin H. Land, father of the instant print Polaroid camera; Vladimir K. Zworykin, cited for his work on the cathode ray tube, which made him father of television, and Charles P. Steinmetz, with over 100 inventions to his credit, for his theory and calculations that first made the complexities of alternate current understandable.

Big Profit From Reflecting Pool

DETROIT (AP) - Maintenance men made quite a haul when they cleaned the one-acre reflecting pooi in the lobby of the new Detroit Plaza hotel in Renaissance Center.

Opening day visitors to the $337-million Center, which is the keystone in the program to revitalize the downtown area, tossed $220 in (quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies into the bo tels pool. Workmen emptied the pool the day after opening ceremonies in orda to make a minor repair.

The one-day take will be do nated to a local charity. Subsequent pool cleanings vM also benefit local charities on a rotating basis.

NTE DATE AT ACC

WILSON - The National Teacher Examinations (NTE) will be given in Hardy Alumni Hall on July 16 at Atlantic Christian College.

FREE N EASY NYLON THONGS

Our Rag. 3.97 Sal* End* Sat.

A welcome relief for feet that have been cooped up for too long! Un-coop yours with these easy-going thongs. Nylon strap and durable, multi-colored bottom give comfort as you walk. Save.

DOUBLE-BUCKLE WEDGE SANDALS

Spaci

Purcl

iai

irchae*

Double the style and walking pleasure with these two-buckle fashion sandals! Brushed vinyl, tooled for a leather look, smart wood wedge with furniture-type finish.Long-lasting sole.

FASHION-SOLE GIRLS SANDALS

Our Reg. 4.97 Sal* End* SaL

'One, two, buckle my shoe!" And three, four, shell be out the door and dashing in these rugged vinyl sandals. Multi-colored layered sole with a wedge. In sizes 9-4* for girls.

No'nul-tiiti

SNEAKERS FOR MEN AND BOYS

Our Rag. 5.97 Sal* End* Sat.

Pr.

Nothing like a brand-new pair of sneakers to set the mood for summer! Sturdy canvas on slip-resistant Shell' Kraton" rubber sole. Full-cushion insole and padded collar protect feet.

8-DIAM. STEEL-WALL POOL

Our Ragular 19.97Sala End* Sat.

Safe wading pool with corrugated steel walls, steel safety rail, and easy-flow drain.

Colorful vinyl liner. 8-ft.-dia.x18-in.*

POCKET TELEPHOTO CAMERA

Our Regular 23.88Sal* End* SaL

Compact camera with built-in telephoto and wide-angle lenses. With drop-in.

Instant-loading 110 film cartridge, flip-flash.

MEMC

PHOTO FIMSHI

FOCAL OF COLOR PF

PRINTS

STEREO RECORDS OR TAPES

Sale Ends Sat.

For your listening pleasure! Favorite artists recorded on 33Vs LP stereo records or on 8-track tapes. A sound buy!

13*

^US COST OF DEVELOPING

5 DAYS ONLY

Save on your color ori beautiful borderless ti K mart you only payfo

<KM

TMWwa.

MART Gcot

ror prMB '* MB

SPORT SOCKS

Our Reg. 88C Pr.^

Sale Ends Sat.

Cotton/stretch nylon roll-top socks. White or white with trim.

66t

nylon roll-to

NYLON KNEE HIGHS

Our Reg. 64( Pr. ^

Sale End* Sat. Pr*.'

Stretch nylon, comfort fop. Sandal foot or reinforced toe.

ADJUn

SUN-LK

7-QT. COOKER

3.97

Our Rag. 5.57 Sal* End* Sat.

SKILLET

5.44

Enamel-coated, all-purpose cookar with insert and cover.

Our Rag. 9.77 Sale End* Sat.

Giant-size. heavy-duty skillet of tough, even-heating aluminum.

7-PIECE SET

2.47

Our Rag. 2.97 Sal* End*. Sat.

Refreshment sat with 86-oz. pitcher and six 12-oz.'glasses.

ICE CUBE TRAYS

Our Rag.

44Ea.

Just twist the tray to release the cube*. Trays are stackable.

[For

97*

A vary comfortable way to i just* to many positions, folds fora ag*. Rugged steel frame, built to vinyl tubing wipes clean. Big 2SJ

CORNER OF GREENVILLE akd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Exotic Flora, Fauna On Remote Galapagos Islands

By HENRY S. ACKERMAN . Associated Press Writer GUAYAQUIL HARBOR, Ecuador (AP) - While Charles Darwin never contemplated the new hreed in his Origin of the Species, tourists on visits to

the Galapagos Islands are testing his survival of the fittest theory.

And at least one American, Jim Snyder, resident naturalist aboard the refurbished steamer Bucanero, is not sure which

will win out: the dollar or the exotic flora and fauna of the enchanted" Pacific archipelago.

Civilization is getting closer and closer to the 16 Islands which straddle the Equator 600

miles off Ecuadors coast. They still provide sanctuary for giant tortoises, flightless cormorants and red land Iguanas. None of the land mammals there, says Snyder, can be found elsewhere. More than 85 per cent of

the reptiles and 75 per cent of the birds are endemic species.

But Snyder's worried, even ihough he's hired by one of the new breed of Ecuadorian-based tourist groups who offer luxury guided tours aboard air-condi

tioned ships.

In 1969, only two hundred people visited the Galapagos, says Snyder, a 25-year-old biologist from San Jose, Calif. In 1970 there were 3,000. Now its normal to have 9,000 while the

COTTON SHORTS

Our Ragular 4.88 *

Sal* End* Saturday

Rugged cotton twill shorts stand up to any summer! Frayed-leg look in solid colors.

PRINTED SHORTS

Our Regular 5.97 Sale End* Saturday^

Comlortable. frayeo-leg-style shorts of easy-to-care-lor cotton. Pleasing prints.

PORT COAT OF DACRON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

Rag. 34.88. Go-anywhere sport coats

wrinkle-resistant Dacron polyester

ible knit. Men's solid colors or prints.

oniHnm

NS DRESS FLARES

Rag. 10.96-11.96. The perfect partner to a .sport coal! Polyester double knit in trim jiar, or mature cut. Solid pastels or prints.

^SHION DRESS SHIRTS

Our Reg. 3.96

597

Beg. 4A4-5.44.Cool, no-iron.polyester/cotton landsome prints or solid colors failed bottom. 2.96, Men's 4-In-Hand or ReddI Ties . .1.97 Ea.

The popular crew-neck shirt is backiCotton knit in ready-for-summer solid colors Save

LEISURE SHORTS

Shorts keep you cool on long, hot summer days. Polyester double knit in|solid'colors Our Reg. 7.97

NYLON KNIT SHIRTS

Placket-front sport shirt ol smooth nylon _

knit. In spruce-up-for-summer solid colors Our Reg. 7.66

GENTLEMENS JEANS

Favorite jeans for men on the move through summer! Easy-to-wear polyester in solid colors.

588

r Reg. 7.66 8

Our 10.97

BOXER SWIM WEAR 027 000 067

H Jr. Boys' W Boys' W Man's Our Reg. 2.97-4.97, Quick-drying polyester/cotton in solid colors or prints.

HAL DAY

I SPECIAL

KODAK* NT FILM

NO FOREIGN FILM

at K marti Get jred prints. At te 'good' prints.

oof Policy

wSirHiiuaprfMptte..

CORDLESS GRASS SHEARS

Our Regular 14.97Sal* End* Sat.

Lightweight, rechargeable*, battery-operated shears with sharp cutlery-steel blades. Automatic return to 'OH'

'CPrger mcfudetf

5X6-FT. BATHROOM RUG

Our Regular 11.44Sal* End* Saturday

Lay your own wall-to-wall bathroom rug! Easy-to-cut rug ol tough, washable Monsanto* nylon pile. Available In solid colors.

MOIL OAS GRILL

BIG DECANTER

Our Reg. 1.47 Sal* Ends Sat ^

. > _ u/itn 14 X Holds 4 quarts, 7 ounces. Seal-

S.TI.K/." <

I. Aecatiorl** available.

ROAD ATLAS

Our Reg. 2.68 A Sale End* Sat m

Complete, updated. 1977 edition ol the Rand McNally' atlas.

ISWOOC

lARCOAL

20-LB.

BAG

CHOICE OF SUNGLASSES

Our38<

Child's

Adults' plastic-Irame glasses. Children's. with impact-resistant lens. Save.

SUN

SENSOR

SUNGLASSES

5.97

Wire-frame sunglasses with lenses that adapt to changing light conditions.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

AvatlobI* Only a Srom With Ca^cteno

1Ad-liilaoistor-CResWent iGh size.

CHINET PLATES

1.47

Five blade TO" electric fan, manually revertibl* 3-speed fan will help save energy. Save at K-MartI

Our Reg. 1.87 Sal* End* Sat Have a picnic! 8 Vi" plates for hot or cold foods. Pkg. ol SO.

SUBMARINES

.2-99*

Sale

Pricey

Delicious' Luncheon meats, tomatoes, lettuce, onion, more!

CHICKEN/D^

With JelFO*

And Coke*

Tratfntfk' 0.V"

En|oy chicken-and-dumpTing* with Jell-0' and 10-oz. Coke*.

"CocB'Col* na Co**" *7* 7*0ifir* UBOtmsfki wnic m^ntiir tn* s*mo protfwcf of 'ft* Ce*CoA* Comonr

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Ecuadorian government limit is 12,000 people per year. If the trend continues we may lose the limit for the dollar.

Tour organizations and naturalists alike say the attraction of the Galapagos for tourists is growing.

Where else can you stroke the feathers of hawks who have no fear of humans, or look face to face at 650-pound tortoises? Species of iguanas, penguins and many types of plants exist in the islands virtually as they did a million years ago, Snyder says, pointing to maps hes prepared for his walking tours.

It's a real paradise, and it's the only island group left where reptiles are the dominant form of land vertebrate," Snyder explains.

Humans, however, are increasingly making their presence felt, and the reputed 67.5 million put up by a wealthy Guayaquil business group to remodel the Bucanero and bring it from Nova Scotia indicates they are planning to stay.

The instrusion, Snyder tells his tourists, began in 1535 when the Spanish Bishop of Panama, Tomas de Berlanga, discovered the islands and wrote the king: They are totally inhospitable and theres no gold.

For hundreds of years thereafter, the area served as a haven for buccaneers and whalers and as a military outpost. The Islands took the name Galapagos, which means saddle in Spanish, from the saddle shape of the shells of the giant tortoises, which Snyder says have declined in numbers from 120,000 to some 12,000 over the years.

Norwe^an and German colonists arrived at the turn of the century, and the U.S. government tried to buy the archipelago after using it as a base for guarding the approaches to the Panama Canal.

In 1959, concerned over the islands possible contamination, the Ecuadorian government declared 87 per cent of the archipelagos 3,040 square miles of land surface off bounds to anyone not traveling with a qualified guide.

In recent years, says Snyder, the goveniment had carefully promoted limited tourism mainly to help the islands pay lor their own salvation. But with the advent of ships in the class of the 2,200-ton 6ucanero, which carries 90 passengers on four-to eight-day voyages at up to $1,000 a head, or the arrival of airliners four times a week, no one knows what will happen to the Galapagos.

Snyder says scientists are studying tourist ships flotsam and jetsam, the danger ol oil spills and other contaminants discarded by some 5,000 fulltime residents.

But this struggle sometimes has reverses, he says. For three years the Ecuadorian Park Service and a gimq) of foreign naturalists studied a variety of rat introduced appar ently from India and discovered the rat could not be eliminated.

Unknowingly, scientists themselves were the cause of a small invasion of fireants, which damage topsoil and plants. The ituation and force the nation to use fuels with regard to their true value, the plan proposes to tax so-called old oil now sold at about $5.25 a barrel up to the world price of $13.50 over three years.

The administration says this would increase the cost of a gallon of gasoline between 4 and 7 cents.

World oil prices used to be lower than domestic U.S. prices but that changed dramatically when the Organization of Oil Exporting Countries (OPEC) began setting prices on its own.

In a series of steps they pushed world prices up fourfold in 1973. pace of months.

Sinced U.S. crude prices were under controls, the U.S. responded by creating an entitlement system that was designed tou determine the national average of the cost of cruide oil to refiners then apportionlg that so

Briefly, the system works as follows: the Federal Energy Administration collects data from all domestic refiners and determines the percentage of oil that was price controlled.

Then FEA issues entitlements to each refiner whichscientists had carried them in with fruit.

Snyder says domestic goats, dogs, cats, donkeys and pigs have gone wild and roam the islands. The land iguana is known to die of a heart attack when confronted by a barking dog.

No-trespassing zones are being pushed back by some 5,-000 islanders who work in research for the government at a military airstrip, or who are permanent residents living off the tourist trade.

Snyder, who went to Ecuador in 1975, qualified as a guide after a seven-hour written exam administered by the Charles Darwin Research Institute. Hes one of some 25 people (most are American) certified to show tourists

around.

Has A Right To Sing The Blues

By ROBERTA G. WAX HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Phoebe Snow may be young, happily married and a successful recording star, but she still sings the blues.

"Critics say I cant sing the blues; that its not sincere any more; that I have no reason to be unhappy because now Im a rock star, she said. But thats not entirely true. They dont know about my personal life and they have no right to assume they know my moods.

It's not valid to assume that Im ecstatic because I got married and had a baby. That isnt the whole stm^. Im not ecstatic.

Miss Snow, 24, has had her share of trouble, primarily the health problems of her 15-month-old baby, Valerie, who was born hydrocephalic, or with fluid on the brain.

"I cant understand why critics of music would get into an artists personality. Why they would say she cant do this because shes this way she cant sing black music because shes Jewish or uliatever. Si{H)ing on a glass of orange juice and downing vitamins. Miss Snow looked tired alter a concert performance and then staying up all night with her daughter, who had been Ul.

But she relaxed as she talked about her music and the changes she has undergone since her hit single Poetry Man.

I used to be bitter and cynical. Now I accept things with a lot less grief. I think I have so much to learn. Im happier now. I dont know why, I should be miserable and depressed. Im not ecstatic. Im not doing cartwheels, but Im contait.

She admits it is hard to have a career and a family because you cant devote your time to either thing and there are days when you think all you want to do is be a career person and there are days all you want to do is be a parent.

And youll always be frag

mented, youll never be able to give your whole undivided attention to either thing constantly.

Her husband, Phil Kearns, performs with her on several songs and is currently working on a solo career. She met him at a bar near her home in New Jersey where he was singing.

1 used to hang out there on Saturday nights and every once in a while Id have a few drinks and heckle him. I thought he was cute.

One ni^t I had a few drinks. He was in the middle of a set and 1 just pointed to him and said to my friend, See that guy? Well, Im gonna marry him. I didnt even know him.

And although he was more into performing than I, the startling success of her first album pushed Miss Snow into the limelight.

We were both totally blown away by the success of the first album. And what could you do except go along with it? It all happened so fast, it could end like that. I'm very paranoid about that.

She finds singing is a good release and loves it when the audience reacts.

H they love you and scream and yell, thats the greatest. If they hate you and scream and yell, at least you know where you stand and can work a little harder. But if they dont do anything, thats scary.

Highways Prove A Job>Source

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fif-teeen million people are employed in highway passenger and freight transportation and related industries, says The Road Information Program (TRIP). The highway transportation industry generates more than $2S0 billion a year in goods and services, or 18 per cent ol the gross national product, the non-profit organization reports. ^

Parents Fight Secularism In The St Louis Schools

By DALE SINGER

ST, LOUIS (UPI) - A parents groiqi here says public schools are teaching such things as, niou Shalt not kill, steal or covet thy neighbors wile except under special circumstances."

Parents Rights, Inc. calls this an unwelcome revision of the Ten Commandments and a growing climate of situation ethics in the schools.

They want their tax money back so they can finance education more in keeping with their beliefs. Th^ say they are fighting the government so their children can leant what they shoidd learn, not what is dictated by secular school boards.

Parents Rights has flled suit in each of the past six years to notify the state of Missouri its members are paying taxes under protest. They are challenglqg secular humanism, a doctrine the Sqtreme Court has labeled a rdigh, but that Parents Rights says is atheistic.

What bothers the group most is secular humanisms teaching that what is wrong in one circumstance may be all right in others. Also involved are questions of teaching subjects sudi as sex education and preparation for marriage.

The grocp hopes to establish a voucher sj^n similar to that of the GI BUI, It would permit them to use tax money to educate their cliUdren according - to the parents beliefs.

"Its impossible for the public schools to be neutral, said Patrick Duggan, toe groups at-tmney. They have to be biased one way or another.

Duggan said aU sdxxds are biased in the way they present not only value systems but also such things as history and literature. He wants to change the tax structure that finances schools.

Duggan and his mother, Mae Duggan, president of the national organization of Parents Rights, said in an interview that the doctrine of separation of church and state has been interpreted wrongly by toe courts. The Dugans said the doctrine should mean only that tom is no statocontroUed religion, and citizens should be protected from toe power of both church and state.

They said secularists make the concept broader, and courts have gone along, taking from government control all areas In which religion is involved.

Duggan said toe Sigireme Court test is udietho' religion deals with "ultimate questkms.

He said secular humanism is hard to spot as part ol a curriculum;

"H you went into a Catholic school, you would assume it was teaching traditionai Catoidlc values. If you went into a public school and asked a teacher if he were teaching secular humanism, he may even be a Catholic, and he would say, 'Of course not. But it may be taught without someone even realizing wacknowledgingit.

Were not objecting to pa^ ticular programs. Were objecting to toe humanistic bias. There still would be courses that deal with ultimate questims.

Mrs. Duggan said programs incorporating textbooks, films

A Monastery Is Said Conducive

O^^GEVILLE, Minn. (AP) The silence of a Bav edictine monastery has given toe Rev. Hauy Bryan Hays the spiritual tempo he needs to create opera.

He has composed six of them in his 56 years four at St. Johns Abbey in CoUegeviile, and two amid the din of a world he left some two decades ago.

"To me, toe most beautiful sound in the world is silence, Father Hays says. I can create music only in silence.

His silent, cloistered world also has its penalties. Father Hays, who seldom makes contact with the professional music world, has not heard much ol his music performed.

But he is luckier than most. His 1975 opera, The UtUe Match Girl, was given 11 performances recently at the Coi-

Tracking Down Deor Poachers

SPRWGFIELD, m. (UPI) -The Illinois Department of Conservation says it may have discovered a method of halting rifle-toting deer poachers who try to cover up their crime with the help of bow and arrow hunters.

Die department says it has long suqiected that deer were being shot during bow and arrow season by squirrel hunters while in the company of bow and arrow hunters. After the deer was shot, the department says, toe bow and arrow hunter would place bis arrow in the wound.

But the department has condiKted a research project which can determine toe lead levels in normal animals in areas around bullet holes. The dqiartment recently fined two persons $350 by confirming a deer was Ulegaily shot.

Buffs Can View Early Aircraft

LONDON (UPI) - Londons cab drivers, who must spend many months memorizing the citys streets and tourist attractions to get a license, now can be hired for a private tour of the citys little known comers and famous spots.

For $47, four adults can tour all day in quiet comfort through Londons best and least known tourist attractions. Thats only 112 apiece, and you get your own private guide.

A two-hour pub crawl is $22, or less than $6 a person. Three hours of Chiidrens London is $25. Other tours, including halfday trq>8 to Windsor Castle, Eton, Hampton Court, etc., also are available.

For details and brochure, write London Taxi Guides Ltd., London Office, 18 Blenheim Road, London W2 JF9, England.

lege of St. Benedict Two pianos performed toe orchestra part and the singers were not

But toe performance was attended by Philq) BruneUe, director of the Mimiesata Opera Company, who expressed an admiratkm for the work. Father Hays says he now harbors hopes that some of his music will some day be perfommd by a professional opoa company.

The monastery is an essential part of his creative life. Father Hays says, because toe life of a monk is inward-turning. Creation is a mystery, he says. One finds it by going into oneself.

Finding mysdf and refind-ing my art were synonymous. Father Hays was bom in Tennessee, the oldest child of a poor farmer. In 1939 he woo a scholarship to the Chicago Music College. He later completed scbo(d after a stint in toe army during World War H.

As a student be wrote his first opera and in 1949 won toe Gershwin Memorial Award, a Bnai Brito competition for short orchestral compositions. His 15-minute "Pastmale and Allegro was played in Carnegie Hall.

It has never been played since. Father Hays said, nor would I want it to be.

With his prize money he went to Paris, where be listened to many operas and wrote his own. He returned to New York in 1950 and soon after became a scholarshq) student at toe Tan-glewood Berkshire Music Festival in Massachusetts. That was followed by a Gug^nbeim Fd-lowshlp for study in Italy.

In the 1950s, while teaching music at Peabody College in Nashville, Father Hays reached a watershed period in his life.

1 was trying to work on an (^ra, but something within me dried up. I couldnt write.

I was a psychological mess; Id lost my identity.

On a weekend retreat, he decided to ipve iq> music cmn-pletely and become a monk. When I decided to become a monk, it was a death wish, Father Hays said. I had lost my identity. If I ever had any. I opted for a symbolic death -leaving the world.

Father Hays was ordained a priest in 1962, fc^owlng four years study of theology, one year of philosophy and a year In a novitiate.

In 1970, Father Hays started to compose again. It came on like water over a dam, he said. Ive been writing stead-Uy since.

ANNUAL ROSE SHOW RALEIGHThe twenty-ninth Annual Rose Show of the Raleigh Rose Society will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 28 and 29, in toe lower mall of the North Hills Shopping Center. The show will be open to toe public from 1:30 p.m. Saturday until 9:30; and from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Sunday.

and even games are put together for teachers using secular humanism. She said one gave, Who ShaU Survive, puts students in disaser movie-styie crisis situations that she said they are not ready to face.

They tell the children to Imagine theyre lost in a cave or in some other crisis, and the only way to survive may be for one person to kill another," she said. They make them face these dilemmas and make moral

judgments based on the situation.

The parents groups most recent tax protest was dismissed on a legal technicality. Further court action Is planned.

The question of using tax

money solely for public education usually Is associated with Catholic education. Duggan said this suit is broader.

If there werent any government aid to education, there would not be any problem, he

said, "but there Is. The government uses tax money to run the schools, but parents dont have toe choice as to where their children can attend school. Its a government monopoly.

Mrs. Duggan said its up to toe

parents because studenU cant make up their own minds.

This Is manipulation of our children where it takes a very strong person to fight back, she' said. After all, whos going Ur fight the teacher?

32-QUART FOOD CHEST

Our Reg. 11.97Sale Ende Sat

Tough polyethylene with polyure-thaneinsulation.Drainspoutandplug.

Our Reg. 1.97, W-gal. Jug, 1.17

SPRINGY TUBULAR I^RNITURE

fo 2#

m Chair mttmm chaiae

What a comfortable way to relax in the good old summertime! Vinyl tubing and strapping on sturdy aluminum frame with wide plastic arms and patio legs. Folds lor compact and convenient storage. Matching Patio Rocker .................................12.66

COLD-KEEPER PICNIC BAG

Heavy gauge colorful vinyl. Fiberglass insulation and plastic liner

CARRIER FOR TWO 6-PACKS

2.5r 2.22

Tough vinyl with cold-keeping fiberglass insulation. Designs orstripes.

DELUXE

PADDED

CHAISE

Our Regular 32.96

2796

Sale Ends Saturday

For the easy life! Tufted boxed pad. filled with polyurethane loam, and covered with pretty floral-print vinyl. Sturdy 5-position tubular frame with big 6" wheels lor easy mobility. Save now.

INDOOR OR OUTDOOR ROLL-UP BLINDS

Sale Ends Saturday

Heat- and glare-deflecting blinds of colorlast W vinyl slatsjust wipe them clean. Heavy-duty automatic cord lock and Vinylon* cords. Use indoors or out! Save.

VINYL

TABLE

COVER

Our Regular 3.77

f97

m 52x70

Sale Ends Saturday

Pretty-up your table! Wipe-clean vinyl with flannel backing. Solid colors or prints. Our4.37,60-Dla.,2.57

FORTREL PANEL 22

Our Regular 2.77 Sale Ends Saturday

Beautify your windows with these light-and-airy open-weave panels. Easy-to-care-for Celanese'' FortreU polyester In soft colors. Save now.

' fortfl 1$ 9 r*gi6frg{f Irt0mark ol P*'br InOuitnOS

KITCHEN TIERS

Our Regular 4.66 Sale Ends Saturday 60x36"

Add a cheery touch to your kitchen! Hanging-basket pattern on natural-color background. Cotton, in colors. Our S.B7, Matching 60x36" Swag, 4.77

NATURAL

PILLOWS

4.88

Sale Ends Saturday

Indian-woven cotton cover, kapok/colton fill. Save now.

BIG 30 X 57 TERRY BEACH TOWELS

A necessity for poolside sunnings or excursions to the beach! Large size, (or towelling off after the swim, or for just plain flat-on-your-back sunbathing. Looped cotton terry absorbs water quickly and is fast-drying, too. In bright, summery colors in jacquard designs. Save now'

Our Regular 3.97

CORNER OF GREENVILLE akd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Paris In The Spring: Ecology Theme Is Blooming

By RAFAELA SEPPAU

PARIS (UPI) - Alter a wintry April, spring Anally has came to Parts with that special magic that never seems to happen anywhere else. But this year ecological causes are blooming along with the chestnut trees.

There Is a new concern about air, water and trees which was reflected in the municipal voting in March. Non-political ecological groigis, among them the Friends of the Earth, won 11 per cent of the pqiular vote in the French capital.

This impressive debut even prompted other candidates to dub the trend as the Green Peril while inserting environmental concerns into their own speeches. President Vale^ Giscard dEstaing even published a collection of his own speeches on ecology.

Ecidogical bumper stickers have bloomed. One says, "Love nature now. There isnt much Time Left. And by observance of the first-ever Arbor Day April 16, 150,000 trees were planted throughout France, one of them by Giscard himself. Even real estate promoters are offering to plant a first tree for the buyers of any house in the suburbs.

Inflation now running at 11 per cent a year, wage freezes and a government belt tightening plan to set the economy back on the right track have generated a new spirit of austerity and discipline in the French people as a whole.

Although the government owns the tobacco monopoly, the anti-smoking campaign initiated by strong-willed Health Minister Simone Veil, herself a smoker, has hit full stride with television spots and street posters.

One of the most talked-about posters says always the same filter at the end of each cigarette; your lun^.

The health ministry reports that 15 per cent of French adults and 16 per cent of French young people have stopped smoking since the campaign began last fall.

Growing consumer awareness, reflected by an increase in the number of consumer publications and newspaper colunms, has combined with ht^ prices to lead the French to cut down on their coffee consumption.

Ground coffee has hit 40 francs a kilo ($3.60 a pound), twice what it cost a year ago. A t spokesman for a large super-

market chain in Paris told UPI, (Ive never seen such discipline I With the buyers. Our coffee I kales are down about 20 per ! cent and our tea sales are ip by 13 per cent.

Paris because they can no longer afford to pay high prices for the gasoline they need to get out to the country. Gasoline prices have gone up three times in the past year to an imposing 2.37 francs a liter ($1.81 a ^on) for premium.

The bicycle-manla also has its roots in another ever more common concern of Parisians: 'Their figures.

The Michelln guide this year awarded its top three-star rating to a provincial restaurant featuring the ultimate in diet cuisine: Michel Guerards Aux Pres et aux Sources dEugenie diich features the chefs faUess, flourless, sugar-less and almost eggless slimness cuisine. Many executive fitness clubs like the Cercle Foch around Paris are full up.

The architectural sensation of the year is not one of the new skyscrapers that was last year and the year before but the vast, six-story Georges Pompidou art center in the Beaubourg quarter not far from the red-light district. Its brightly-painted exterior utility pipes ve it the look of an on refinery.

Parisians have flocked to the museum out of curiosity since it opened in February but many people admit they didnt feel comfortable about it before they were safely inside. Though efforts have been made to spruce tq> the area, hooker hotels are stUl very much in evidence.

Sometimes eorfoglcal and consumer concerns are teamed up. Bicycle stores ales are down about 20 per cent and our tea sales are up by 13 per cent.

Sometimes ecological and consumerelos (bicycles) since the war, one salesman said. People are buying no matter what the price. They want to _ get to see the nature close to

bathers AND SHELL Hwas - Batters bask In the ln

Irut recenUy against the baiMrap al the shethpocked St les Hotel The botd was severely damaged by sbetlflre

g the Lebanese civil war, and tboii) the swimming pool Is ^ in use, the rest of the building is considered beyond r. Beiruts hotel district was ravaged during houseto-cOTibat by conflicttag Christian and Mosten forces (hr-

lewiir.tAPWlrephoto)

best-seller list for weeks despite its price, 49 francs ($10).

One of the t(9 films of ,the season is also full of nostala: La Communion Solennelle relates the story of a family of

northern France from the turn of the century until the present day.

The fashion trend this spring has definitely ousted last summers tight blue jeans and brought in the Mexican peasant

look with pure white or bright colored wide swishing cotton

skirts.

The trendiest boutiques in town are those of Italian designer Fiorucci, a newcomer on the Paris fashion scene who

makes zappy, funny clothes for juniors, and those of the Japanese designers Kenzo and Issey Miyake.

The Latin American spirit has affected more than clothes. The Paris discotheque crowd is

dancing away to the throbs of French adaptations of Brazilian tunes. The pass word in this spring's music is Bahia. It , straws up in at least seven of the top ten hits of the season.

At least 10 of France's most

popular singers like George Moustaki and Nicoletta have spent the winter or at least a part of it baking under the sunny skies of Rio de Janeiro which says a lot for the Paris winters.

The number one art show in town is far from Beaubourg, in the heart of the fashionaUe business district at the Jac-quemart Andre Museum on the Boidevard Hatissmahn.

Like many things the French thrive on these days it is not ,,French. It is the exhibition of the fabulous collection of American businessman Armand Hanuner including bis celebrated Juno by Rembrandt, the portrait of the goddess in bumn form, sitting'regally with a crown on her head and a scepter in her hand, The show, which win run until July 25, also includes works by Modigliani, Derain, CJiagall and a score of impressionist paintings of the last ceitury:

Nostalgia is thriving. The biggest novd of the seaam is Louisiane, a Gallic version of Margaret MltcheUs "Gone with the. Wind, by Maurice Denuziere. It recounts the lives of a French planter family in Louisisna from the beginning of the 19th century to after the civil war.

The heroine is very miich in the Scarlett OHara midd periiaps not too surprising since Scarletts mother was Luisiana French. Her name is Virginie de DamviUiers and the name of the plantation is Bagatelle. Like Scariett, Virginie has several husbands and lovers including a Yankee general and a Confed-"erate colonel.

In the Old Virginie, unlike Scarlett, gets the man she has been in love with aU along the plantation overseer, Clarence Dandridge.

The book has been on the

RACING SAILOR VEST

Sal* Ends Saturday

Urethane-on-nylon shell, nylon mesh lining, Aquafoam^ float Our 13.97, Vbuth Vast .... 9.97

CHILDRENS WATER SKIS

^".7-24^

For children up to 1(X) lbs. Vinyl locking bindings.

WATER SKIS FOR ADULTS

With 2Vi" matal rudders, automatic-squeeze binding. Our 3.67, Tew Rope... 2.97

BIG COOLER

SalaEndt 9^88

Saturday

isulatsd, 17-gal. picnic cooler Ith bottle openers. Save now Insulated l-Oal. Ju9.. .5.33

Our Reg. 1.88 Reua-Mile Blue lea>, 1.47

SPINCASTiNG REEL AND ROD

BRAND-NAME ROD CHOICE

BALSA B LURE

Our Reg.

8.94

Full-size reel with adjust-abledragand70 yds. 6-lb. mono line. Fiberglass rod.

^4. 357

Many with deluxe wraps. 4.74 chromed-brass reel seats. Magic of balsa wood. Bait stainless steel guides. vibrates.wiggies.digs.

SPINNING REEL SALE

4.8:1 gear ratio, spring-loaded drag. Holds 225 yds. 12-lb. mono line. Save now.

Sala

Price

ALL-COTTON TUBE SOCKS

Our ^Pr.ln^ ^4

1.88 ^ Pkg. faOv Ea.

Cushioned 16" socks of ab- For more pleasant outings! sorbent cotton. Fit men's 4li-oz.* slick or l-oz." con-tizes 9-15. boys' sizes 7-11. centrated cream formula.

INSECT

REPELLENT

f.4T

Our

1.66-1.88

Our Reg. 21.88

A78-13 _ ^_ ___

.E.T.

1.72 Ea.

Mounting Included'No Trodo-ln Roqulrod. All Tiros Plua F.E.T. Ea. WhttawaMsZ44 Mon Ea. *WhltawaHt onlu

48-MO.

AUTO

BATTERY

Our Regular 38.88

with Battery Exchange

Premium 48 I* quality-engineered for dependable service. For most U.S.standard and mid-aize cars. Sava at Kmart.

ALL-STEEL CAR RAMPS

GREASE GUN CHOICE

Our 5.67-5.98 ^

Sale Enda Sat. Ea.

Levar-action gun with 3-way load or mini gun with SVi-oz.* refill cartridge. Save.

IN-OASH AM/FM STEREO

Our Reg. 88.88 JTAdS Sale Enda Sat.

AM/FMmultiplex stereo, fits most cars. SVk Coaxial Speakers Pr. 23.88

CHOICE OF K MARTOIL

Your Cholea

Sale Enda Sat. ^

Save on K mart heavy-duty 30 or 10W30 all-weatheroil. Shop now.

SPIN-ON OIL FILTER 2.22

Our Reg. 3.27 Sale Enda Sat.

Ea.

Change oilfiller regularly.Quality filter for most American and foreign cart.

Our

22.M

Ramps feature built-in wheel cradle and slip-resistant incline.

HARDWOOD

CREEPER

Our

7.94

588

Lacquered, kiln-dried hardwood creeper with padded vinyl headresl.

HANDY CAR CONSOLE

Our Rag. 4.88 Sale Enda Sat.

Snack tray, tissue holder and miscellaneous comparlment all-in-one.

in wvnovu

3.96

holder and misce

CARPETED CAR MATS 12^

Our Rag. 14.88 Sale Enda Sat.

Twin. Iron! rubber/carpet car mats. Rear Mata ..................Pr.8.S8

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

3S-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wcdnesciay> May 25.177

iH^IST CUT CHUCK

PEANUT CITY OR HARRELLS

Country Hams

Gwaltnejf Sausage

Hot or Mild

Per Lb.

Center Cut 69p1i

Per Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roost 99.

V4 Pork Loin

Sliced

7to9Chops

Regular Or Rippled Potato Chips, Twin Pack

We Reserve The Right

Quantities I

mii ffPETIVe WibNEibAV

THRU SATURDAY I

IRISCO SHORTENING

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

Orange Juice

3 Lb. Can

12 0z.Can

Lb,

OVERTON'S FINEST

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

Ground Beef Patties ^8.90

Pork Chops-------------------M1.90

Spare Ribs

NECK BONES

I I Vila BANNER

Sausage 1

*3,90

WHOLE RIB EYES

SLICED INTO STEAKS AND ROASTS FREE

Bama Peach Preserves

18 Oz. Jar

LLi Grade A Pitt County

6 Oz. Can

Medium Size

Sav-Mor Detergent 3/^

MAYONNAISE ...80

ozen

WHITE STAR SUGAR

Lemon or Butter Gold Only,

iVI TI

FRESH

Peaches

Pine Cone

Ketchup 3. 48^

Hi-Dri Paper Towels

Giant Roll

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N.C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 25,1977

STARTS THURSDAY IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, ENDS SATURDAY. JUNE 41

Save $3 to $6 on Sun Fashions

Regular $22 and $24

It's a super fantastic selection of sundresses of cool cottons and polvester/cot-ton blends. Choose from fourteen lovely and flattering styles in checks, stripes, pastels and summer whites. Sizes 5 to 13.

SHOP MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. -6 P.M., THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Misses, Ha If-Size Dresses on Sale!

23.88..28.88

Regular^ to $34

Pofj^ imponam or casual sumrrwr event pick from a

SV polyesters and poh^er/^on blends. You can find short sleeves cai^ a^ sunback dresses with jackets., and in prints, ^P^and solids. All bursting with exciting

coiors. Sizes 8 to 16 and 12 54 to 22%.

Sale! Briefs and Hiphuggers 1 11

Regular 1.39

Combed cotton knits in white, pink, blue, maize. Some with contrast lace trim. Sizes 4 to 7 and 9 to 10.

Knit Print Bikinis, sizes 4 to 7, reg. 1.59..........

White Cotton Briefs, sizes 4 to 8, reg. 1.19..... gs*

%ESate

Sale! 'L'ltalia' Summer Sandals

5.88 Regular $8

6.88 Regular $9

7.88 Regular $10

Very cool, very open and so very well priced. Interesting vamps. Get ready tor summer now! In red, black, yellow, navy, green, bone, light blue and white. Women's sizes 5 to 10B.

Our 'Bug Off' Tops and Shorts

2.88

4to6X, reg.3.S0and$4

For fun in the summer sun...tanks, u-necks and square necks of interlock polyester and cotton knit. Polyester and cotton denim, twill, weaver's cloth or sturdy duck shorts. Smart details, calico touches, rainbow stitching and fringed bottoms.

and

3.44

7 to 14.reg.$4toS.50

Sale! 'Busy B' Shorts and Tops

Smart choice for toddler girls and boys whose summer days include fun ideas. Tops, shorts from our 'Busy B' collection of polyester and cotton knits that Mom will love because they're machine wash and dryable. Sizes 2 to 4.

Boys and Girls Tops, reg. 3.25......................2.68

Girls Shorts, reg. 2.50............................i.88

Boys Camp Shorts, reg. 4.00.......................3.28

mSale!

'Bug Off' Leather Thong6.88

Reg. $9

Cushioned insole, hint of a heel and the metal 'BugOff' emblem for good luck. Sizes 9 to 5.Suimn0

Spicy Tops For Sun-Loving Juniors

Regular $8

Soft, comfy cotton knits with stripes or bands, polyester blend shadowplaid with eyelet...or camisole with shoulder ties. In white and bright summer colors to dazzle the eye. Sizes small medium and large. Buy several and really save!

Junior Sciwy-Tops

Regular $6 All cotton coolers in basic red, white or navy- They're comfortable, soft and a year 'round favorite. S, M, L,.

3.88

Accessories, More Sun-Sational Sportswear!Summer Jewelry from Tacoa

1.88 and2.88

Icy whites and bold golds In the new geometries. Necklaces, earrings and bracelets.Sale! Boxer-Style Shorts

Regular $9 For the active sports and just An leisure wear.,.boxer shorts with elastic

QO cotton. Sizes 5 toSale! Wrangler T-Tops

4 AO Regular $6 All solid color T-Tops with AA Wrangler printed across the

50% polyester and 50% cotton. Sizes small, medium, large.Sale! Knit Tube Tops

A Regular $4 Polyester and cotton V 1^ shirred bodice tube top and cuffed fci styles. Popcorn knit stripe or solid.%SalQ

for yow cortvcnkAcc...

Knit Separates by 'Queen Casuals'

5.88.9.88

Regular $9 to $16

Famous for quality and fashion. Unusual value at these prices. Pull-overs, polo tops and tanks are made of cotton and polyester. Shorts, culottes and pull-on pants are made of 100% polyester. Choose from stripes and solid colors in white, yellow, turquoise and orange. Tops in sizes small, -medium and large. Bottoms in sizes 10 to 18.

Shorts and Tops Make See-Worthy Separates

5.88

Regular $7 to $13

Choose from cuffed jungle, boxer Bermuda and duck shortie-shorts in polyester and cotton twill, seersuckers and kettlecloths. In red, white, navy, plaids, checks and solids. Sizes 8 to 18,8 to 16 and 10 to 20. Tops of 100% cotton knit and polyester/cotton in sailor tee-tops, blousons, white eyelet styles, sweetheart necks, bows, and tops with eyelet trim. In blue, peach, white, prints and stripes. Sizes small, medium and large.

Summer Casuals

4.88

(A.) Reg. $6 and $7

Summer essentials for women on the gol E^drille wedge or moccasin style flat heel slipon. Natural, nasry blue or red.

8.88

and

(B.) Reg. $8 and (C.)$11

At this price, why not get both pairl Wanted rope edges; rubber soles. Our own 'Sweet-briar' casuals.

Sale! Easy-Care Summer Wigs from Eva Gabor

18.88 Regular $20 to $30

'No Fuss', 'Rapport' and "Viva' styles of Kanekalon Artelle , Monsanto 100% Modacrylic fiber. Each is precisioned cut for a more natural looking hairdo.

Suniin^

'Andhurst' Tops

3.88 REGULAR $5

Comfortable raglan sleeve knit pullover of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Contrast tape on neckline and sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20.

2.44

Regular $3

Knit tank tops of easy-care polyester/cotton in stripes, solid colors. Also sizes 4. to 7, regular 2.39................. 1.88

'Twister' Shorts

5.88

Regular $7

Alpine-style shorts in tan, green and blue brushed cotton. Cargo pockets.^so sizes 4 to 7, regular 6.00...................4.88

Football Jerseys

3.44

Regular $4

No-iron polyester and cotton knit. Numbers on back and front. All the boys are wearing them and you'll want to wear them too! S, M,L,XL.

Sale! Save 3.12 on Men's 'Andhurst' Dress Shirts

788

^ Regular$10

The cool comfort of 65% polyester/35% cotton shirts in your choice of button-down collar in solid color or oxford cloth or smart woven stripes or solid colors in regular permanent stay collar style. Permanent press in sizes 14/z to 17 neck.

'Andhurst'Ties: 100% polyester; fashionable styles. Regular $6..............................4.88

^Sa

Men's 'Andhurst' Slacks9.88

Regular $12

Lightweight, cool poplin of 65% Dacron polyester/35% cotton for summer wear. Neat BanRol waistband with belt loop styling in tan, blue or navy. 29 to 44.

Sale! Save 4.12! Men's Dress Slacks10.88

Regular $15

Sand weave belt loop flare with BanRol and clear-grip waistband in navy, tan, blue, green or dark brown solids. Sizes 29 to 44.

100% brushed cotton twill with two scoop front pockets, flap patch and one spade back pocket in white, tan. It, blue, navy, green or khaki. Sizes 29 to 38.

Izod 100% Cotton Golf Shirts 18.00

Cool, cool cotton shirts in navy, white, red, frost blue, yellow, Augusta green, melon, pink, burgundy, beige, Darmouth green, black, brown. Sizes S, M, L, XL size XXL, 19.00.Levi's Denim and Corduroy Jeans

15.50

Flare Cords Levi's the most popular jean for men. Straight cord, 15.50; denim flares and straight-leg, 16.00.

Sperry'Top-Sider' Casuals32.00

True barefoot moccasion comfort with that rugged look. Flexible and long wearing leather with that Top-Sider Sole...to give you rock-solid footing.Sale!Men's Cotton Knit Shirts

7.88

Regular $10 Soft fine-gauge two ply Du rene mercerized cotton with perma stay collar. Cool summer stripes or solid tones. Sizes S, M, L, XL.Suniin!^

Save 13% to 34% "Continentals" Luggage

Soft, expanded vinyl luggage with the look of luxurious leather. Five nestable pieces that are extra light and long on wear. Durable extras like sturdy steel frames, continental-style handles, interior tie-tapes and double zip sliders with positive locks. In bone or tan.

Tote, reg. $16.........10.50 24" pullman, reg. $25... 19.60

22" carryon, reg. $20 ... 14.50 26" pullman, reg. $30... 6.00

29" overseas, reg. $34 .. 29.50

Sale! Summer-White Polyester of Blended Pucker Prints of Polyester and Cotton

Yd. Regular $1.59 and $1.99

SunSensor* Glasses

8.44

Men's and Women's Styles

Great shapes and styles with the lenses that change...darken or lighten automatically. Theyre a terrific fashion accessoryl Trademark of Corning Glass Works

Sew today and wear fdshion tomorrow with cool and breezy, pucker prints. Sew into blouses, pant tops, dresses and kids clothes. Machine washable and no-iron 50% polyester/50% cotton. 45 to 60-in. wide. A super buy so hurryl

for your shopping convenience use your Beik Credit, Mastercharge or BankAmericard

^sate

Outdoor Cooking Value!

Folding Charcoal Grill

7.88

Folding tripod tubular steel l^s. 29%" grill with height adjustment.

Special Purchase! Large 32-oz. Cooler Glasses

4$1

Crystal-clear glasses with cracked ice design. Perfect for your favorite summer beveragesi

Special Purchase! 22-in. Murray Rotary Mower

Sold in the box

72.88

3.5 H.P. Briggs and Stratton motor. 4-cycle automatic choke 4-posltion manual height adjustment.

HURRY! SALE STARTS THURSDAY, ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 4!

Special Purchase!

Aluminum

Lawn

Furniture

3.88

Chair

7.88

Chaise

Special Purchase! 4-Qt. Electric ^Ice Cream Freezer

13.88

HeavV duty plastic tub in avocado with stainless container.

Special Purchase! Breezy 20-in. Portable Fan

14.88

Two-speed suitcase style with heavy guaga steel construction.

Features wide webbing In brilliant colors.

PLEASE NOTE...

Dm to Hw imny outotancHng Mvtogs ofiarMI, only llmltod qiMntHtoo will bo avaiiabto on cortainitomo.

SHOP EARLY...

Spaclala raeaivod too lata to ba Includad In this tabloM. Shop lor thosa bargains at your Roaaa atora.

64 Oz. Hawaiian PUNCH

nosES

SPECIAL

PRICE

77'

REQ.

87C

Package of 100 disposable Cold Drink cups for picnics, parties or everyday use. Colorful and sturdy. 9 oz. capacity. IMI2.

iMR. FREEZE POPS

^48*

A thirst-quencher with a tangy fruit flavor. Just freeze for a quick and easy snack

Kids of aii ages find it cool and refreshing, that won't spoil their appetites. Package of

64 oz. reseatabie giass bottle. UmN 2. 18 assorted flavored pops. 22.5 f1. oz. total.

MtPMMU

UTMKUamB

^2 in

Features edjuslabis flame and safely shut.on. Many

colors. UaNt.

LUX

MEMITTSMP

LOTION or OIL

A rare blend of natural Ingredients formulated to ^ b

give a deep, dark tropical J g

EA.

tan. Choose Lotion or Oil. 8fi.oz. each.Utt2.

ROSES SUNTAN LOTION or OIL

This special skin-moisturizing formula with cocoa butter gives you a fast, safe, deep tan. Oil or Lotion. 8 fl. oz. each.

UmN 2.

Fragrant bath size bOBity "

soap. Net wt. 5 oz.

White only. UmH 2. PlCk Of 10

CANOTBARS

Hershey's. Mr. Goodbar, or Reeses Cups, to 6 oz. (net wt.)UMN2.

Stock up Now tor Outdoor Cooking Charcoal Briquets or Ughter Fluid...

CHARCOAL

LI6HTER

B46

Charcoal made of hickory or other hardwood gives food a delicious smoked flavor. 10 lb. (net wt.) bag. Start your charcoal fast with Bar-0-Lite in quart size cans.

ZEa.

''UNO.

BOYS

MENS

A Natural forSummar!

... Tank Topa Man or Boys...

Material of 50% Oacron Poly-and SOS Cotton te-9elh9rwhT.tyii^B>-auras cool oomforlfor ommarv

ateetioo-of^

Mm'so

100% Nylon TalMa Oin SM$ iar i

The Great Necessity! .Polyester Slacks loriadles that s-f-r-e-f-c-/) your wardrobe possibilities.

Count the occasions you can wear these slacksits almost liriiitless. Simple styling allows you to dressem up or dressem down to go most anywhere. 100% Polyester with elastic waistband and slightly flared legs.

Solids or patterns in spring pastels.

Ladies sizes 8 to 20 or 32 to 38.

SAVES

Summar Sportawaar for Boya or Mon In long-waarlng 100% Cotton ...

BOVS'

T-SHIRT

MENS

T-SHIRT

127

BOYS'

SHORTS

MENS

SHORTS

L47

Mens Swim Suita ofaoft, comfortabla fteta...

ROSES

SRECIAL

PRICE

J99

T-shirts for Men or Boys with colorful screen prints on front. Boy's sizes S, M, U. Men's sizes S,M,L. Denim Shorts lor Men or Boys feature frayed legs and button-zip front. Boy's sizes 8 to 18, Men's sizes 29 to 38. Blue only.

Watorbuo" Suits of 100% nylon tafMa so you'll never look soaked. Styled witti frew-strtng frontSnd button ffy. Marvstaue Mtodion f MUd oetoni In siZM iito3S.

Natural Jute wrapped platform and wedge heel supports soft vinyl uppers. Available in white, light or bright pastel colors. Ladles sizes 6 to 10.

Girls Afljustable SANDALS

Features soft vinyl vamp, adjustable sling strap and natural jute, wrapped wedge and platform. Available in white !cr pastels in Girls sizes 12 to 4.

Girls4to6X Romper Suits

One-piece suits for little people. Sassy prints or solids wHh contrasting trim that ties at shoulder. All with smocked elastic waist to give a snug fit. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Girls 3 to SHORT SEtS

Light n bright two-piece sets that keep girls sizes 3 to 6x cool and comfortable. Adorable styles precious prints to become her young figure. All permanent press.

.'V.' It"*'--/=< ,

Lightweight, yet sturdy Plastics to help make heavy duty work a little easier...

Choose e HanHu.^tnnl in nnlH nr on i

Choose a Handi-Stool In gold or avocado, 30 qt. round swiing top bin in gold or avocado, 20 qt. hamper in chocolate or gold. 30 qt. floral wastebasket in green or white or a utility can (green with black top.) All made of sturdy plastic.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

WICKER-LIKE BAS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

UTILITY CAN 66

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

'each

Rectangular or round baskets of wicker plastic. Both have easy-grip handles and leakproof bottoms.

GIANT SKILLET

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Made of high density polyethylene, will not rust. Complete with tight-fitting matching lid. Fuil 18 gallon capacity.

Ideal for fish frys, camping, cookouts, or picnics. Made of heavy aluminum. Measures 14 diameter x 3" high.

Melamlne... Practical table

ware, yet pretty... 12

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

45 piece Meiamine Set in your choice of 4 iovely patterns Wheat, Tricia, Arbor, or Meadow. Ali are stain resistant, break resistant and dishwasher safe.

Crystal or Gold...

12-OUNCE

TUMBLERS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

Complete set of six tumblers by Anchor-Hocking*. Select crystal clear or gold colors Each glass with 12-oz. capacity.

Package Of lour...

MICKEY MOUSE GUSSES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PACK

Kids of all ages will adore these Mickey Mouse glasses. Meal time may even become fun time. Package of four

Bigger n'gallon...

GIANT

SERVER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Perfect for summer when everyone seems thirstier. Features seal-tile-lid with slide-seal spout and easy-grip handle.

SNACKS

SETS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE mm SET

Meiamine snack set includes dinner plate, cereal bowl, and thermoplastic mug. All pieces with Mickey Mouse design.

LEMON

PLEDGE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Gives your furniture waxed beauty as you dust. Leaves a fresh lemon scent. Net wt 7 oz Lbnlia.

GLADE SOLID

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

The air conditioner in a small plastic container. Choose Lime, Lemon or Early Spring fragrance Net wt 6 oz. Umit 2.

MODEL

FR-884-1

MALIBU

Fla

ten

80 i

tha

pec

ROS

SPE(

PRI

Camping lu: sized tent th or taking up style tents f< in, refiects ti urethane tre, out weight, height, 5 ft. windows. C( for sturdy, e a nylon carry

9' X 12 ft. finisi 6 people. Feat 5 ft. wall height X 3' windows, r dutch door with included.

Total suspension assures sturdy stabilityspring action assures comfort Easy-to-assemble hammocks come complete with stand and pillow to use indoors or out.

Backyard pools id children to safely i

Sturdy aluminum cots with three non-sink legs...

Five fool diameter round print pools plastic. Ideal backyard pool for sev Allows you to keep a close "safe" s construction to give you long dependat

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Aluminum camping cots with 3 sturdy non-sink legs. Fire retardant Tri-laminon sling on a sturdy frame assures complete comfort. 24" x 72 inch total size.

0NE-6ALL0NCAN COLEMAN FUEL

One gallon size cans of Coleman Fuel for use in gasoline stoves, lanterns, and catalytic heaters.

157

45 X 30-INCH INFLATABLI , SURFER RIDER

The Wet Set pre-tested surfer rider with I-beam construction.

Features heavy duty coated fabric, safe-flow valve and a nylon safety rope. Deflated size 45 'x30".

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

retardant cabin with a large ruare foot capacity ileeps four le comfortably...

y...Weighs only 19 pounds! A family gives you convenience without weight acking space. Outside frame cabin -ures a cotton driil roof that iets light sun and lets the tent "breathe. Has d Nylon walls and floor for wear with-arge 6V2 ft. center height, 5 ft. wall ) ft. eave size and 1 Vi ft. x 3 ft. airy plete with 1 inch aluminum frames set-up, dutch door with awning and ig. 8x10 finished size.

iUlU CABIN TENT

size cabin tent sleeps i'/t ft. center height,

X 7 ft. eave size, 1W I walls and floor, and ling. 33 lbs. Carry bag

Camping Necessities! Wrangler SLEEPING BAG

Water repellent nylon outer shell, scenic soft warm flannel lining. 3 lb. polyester fill with ROSES an all around zipper. 34 x SPECIAL 77" size. PRICE

30 l|L STYROFOAM COOLER

styrofoam cooler with a large 30 qt. capacity. Comfort-flex ROSES handles for easy-use. Keeps SPECIAL food and drinks hot or cold. PRICE

DOUBLE SIX-PACK CARRIER

Fully fiberglass insulated. Repellent fabric material with wrap around handles. Holds 2 of canned beverages.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

53-qf. THERMOS^ Brand Cooler complete with gallon faucet fug...

al for several ay in...

ivy duty

"sfuTdy SPECIAL I PRICE

53 qt. cooler complete with wide mouth, push button jug. Both feature extra-thick insulation, rustproof construction, leakproof liner, sturdy grip handles and more, all in an attractive ice tone blue color.

THERMOS

Brand

Six-Packer that holds 12 cans or bottles...

16-llfCH VINYL BEACH BALLS

All vinyl 6 panel beach balls with valve. Deflates for easy travel. Inflated size: 16".

rXGVrXI-BLUE ICEPACK

Use instead of ice.

Freezes 25% colder than water ice. Keeps portable food chest colder longer with no ice mess. 29 oz. (net wt.)

12 qt. Six packer with unique lid and latch construction. Super urethane insulation, holds 12 cans or bottles plus ice. Red and white.

Gym sets for kids ... Made for lots of active play and long dependable use...

8 ft. 6 inch top iwlth 2 Inch tubing. Overall size of 10 ft. 6 Inch with four 7 ft. legs.

Features lawn swing, air swings, sky glider, chin bars and a 6 ft. 6 Inch slide.

Forest green and white.

CAR CARE PRODUCTS

KIT

KIT WITH VINYL TOP SPRINT

WAX APPLICATOR DRESSING WAX

99* l i*

For best results, use J-wax Products.KIt wax Is available In 8 oz. can or 12 oz. (net wL) with special applicator. Vinyl top dressing In 7 oz. (net wt.) can or Sprint in 16 fl. oz. bottle.

10W30 - Super Blend

QUAKER

STATE

Quaker State is a rich, full bodied Motor oil. It reduces engine knock, improves gasoiine mileage, and keeps engines cieaner, quieter and more powerful. One quart cans.

DUPONT LUCITE HOUSE OR WALL PAINT

Wall Palnl dries in only V2 hour. No stir, no mess, just open and paint. Cieans up with water. Many coiors.

Housa Paint has built-in primer and dries in only one hour. Cleans up easily with water. White only.

Avallabla at most flosas storos

The Fload Master features sleek black and silver designs with ^ number plates, knobby tires and reflectors for safety.

r.-.T

The Port-A-Lite Space Saver for picnics or other outdoor gatherings...

-A-LONGS

MODEL

MT2448U

Summertime beckons us outdoors and especially useful are Patio Tables like these...

A. 19 ROUND

All weather 3-legged patio table measuring 19" high by 19" round. Compact and easy to store. Avail-abie in many colors and designs.

REO. 1.99

A lightweight, 1-piece table with "U-legs." Nylon type top Is protected by full wraparound aluminum extrusions. The perfect extra table because legs fold neatly for storage. Measures 24 x 48".

18" diameter...

BAR-B-QUE

GRILL

IP-^3

B. REDWOOD TOP

Beautiful California redwood top table that properly fils a patio setting 17" high with tS'/i by 15'/i" top. Folds for storage.

A 2

REQ.

3.99

C. MESH DESIGN

Wrought Iron table in expanded mesh steel construction. One piece unit that folds instantly. 17" high with a 16" by 16" top.

REQ.

3.67

A portable grill with large 18" diameter cooking area. Grid adjusts to 3 positions. Legs slip in and out of slots easily for carrying.

Fifty foot iong...

GARDEN

HOSE

100% vinyl hose with solid brass couplings. Measures v inch in diameter by 50 feet long.

3 gaiion capacity... BUGWEISER COMPRESSION SPRAYER

REQ. EmATH ^77 2S.95I

917

Bugwiser-Ihe best way to a pest-free yard and garden. For flowers, shrubs, weeds, trees, vegetables and more

Revolving...

GARDEN

SPRINKUR

Eyo

Gold anodized two-arm revolving sprinkler on three loot tubular aluminum pole. Ideal for vegetable or flower gardens.

Plate lunch special!

BARBECUED BEEF RIBS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Piping hot lunch Includes Barbecued Ribs, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Rons, Oleo, Tea or Coffee. AvallaMe at elorM that serve plate hmdiM,

Ol 0'W f)' (1 fif

I COUPON

CLIP and SAVE on FILM PROCESSING

OFF

OUR

REGULAR

PRICE

30SPRAYS OR 16 WREATHS

Lifelike flowers mingled with greenery and accented with a matching bow. Select a 30" spray or a 16" wreath, both on wire stands.

32'^ SPRAYS OR 20 WREATHS

Seasonal artificial flowers and greenery have been intermixed to form beautiful 32 sprays or 20" wreaths. Includes wire stands.

Present this coupon to your local Roses Store and well knock $1.00 oft the regular price of developing and printing film. Good for C110/12, C110/20, C126/12 orC126/20film.

COUPON QOOD THRU MAT IMh

NO CASH VALUE

SHAMPOO OR DEODORANT

Pfry w I EACH

Rag.

1.37

Control dandruff with Head and Shoulders in 7 fl. oz. lotion or 4 oz. (net wt.) tube. Stay dry with 8 oz. (not wt.) Sure anti-perspirant.

ULTRA-HOLO FINAL NET

SHORT and SASSY CONDITIONER

Reg.

l.3

SPECIAL

TRIAL

SIZE

II VIIi Z 2in1

Fordogtores

Flea Tick COL

Keeps hair lustrous, vibrant and natural looking, yet gives you ultimate holding power. New Ultra Hold Final Net. 8 fl. oz. (net wt.).

18'

CUIROL GENTLE LIGHTS

A hair conditioner that gives short hair extra body for a vibrant, sassy look. Reg., Extra Body or Extra Condition. H oz. (notwt.)

SootftM funbum...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

148

Brings out natural looking high-

DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

} 19"

Reg.

39.50

CCXiflB eo dogs

; ewisntoseitusiKxs

lights of medium brown or darker hair. Kit contains gel, lotion, tray, spoon, cap and Instructions.

Features AM, FM radio, big lllumi nated numerals, alarm system witi AM and PM markings and simu lated wood cabinet.

All Mmim avallaM* in Iwrg* siorM. vailsbto In omaN atoras. Wa NmH quantity on aN Hama. AH aoid on a flrst coma baaia.

Han tha rIgM I WlH fa

Hartz-the 2 in 1 Rea Col-lar controls I'leas and aids in control of ticks. Select reg. size dog collar, Ig. dog collar, puppy collar or cat collar. .67 oz. (net wt.)

Treats minor cots, scrapes, scratches, mosquito bites, poison ivy, burns or sunburn. A medicine kit in a can. Net weight 3 ounces.

LlmH2SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDEPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

SvppltiMlIt lo:

Pru Daily Tribuna Portamouth Timas Sumtar Daily Item

GraefwlHa Ort*BSdSf}aSlw*Srid^

OARKS

to:

Roanoke Rapios Dally Herald & Reminder Bradford Era Glens Falls Postwar I Times Murfreesboro Daily News Journal Naw Bern Sun Journal

Misses polyester pants. Ass t.

summer shades in sizes KD-18,

Sizes 32-38 ............... 3.75

3fo*100

Granada budget sheer pantyhose

XX)% nylon pantyhose in beige, taupe arxj cinnamon. Sizes land 2.

White paper plates. lOO ct, 9 Foster Grant Sunbeams. Plastic

mch plates-a great value for the and metal frames with the bright budget conscious shopper. new Duo-tlnt lenses. i

Caulking compound. Fins holes and cracks.

Spray paint, non-toxic for interkx and exterior use in a wide array of colors.

Mens knit shirts

Collar style 50/50 polv/cotton shirt in solids arxl stripes. Sizes &MA-XL

Mens polo shirts

50/50 poly/cotton crew necks in stripes and soHds. Sizes S-XL

975

Mens dress slacks

Polyester or linen weave flares in ass't. colors. MacNne washable in 30-42

450

felon's

golf shirts. Poly/ cotton blends in navy, white, blue and maize. S-XL

Mens shorts. 6Qi40 poty/cotton perma press shorts in soHds or plaids. Sizes 32-42

600

Mens "Big Yank double knit jeans

Perma press, jeans in assorted colors. Sizes 30-42

Mens short sleeve sweatshirts.

Cotton blends in navy, gun metal orgreeaS-XL

Men's assorted

caps. Select a baseball or golf cop. One size fits aH.

Mens crew socks

TOO% cotton & cotton/ nylon blend socks In white 81 colors. 10-13.

Icsde

2por350

tOO% polyester sleeveless tops

Machine washable tops in oss't. styles in white and pastels. Sizes S,M.L

Nylon Jamaica shorts. Stock up now on these comfortable Jamaicas in a wide array of shades. Sizes 10-18.

2roi500

Novelty Stripe tops

Short sleeve machine washable styles in a variety of stripes with contrasting trim. S,M,L.

440

SaKCOT

swiIM^arfor11le entire tamil/

MsmC nylon bikinis. Striking

Mons swimwoor. Choose from

100% nyion bikinis In a vivid vorietY XX>%Lypra briefs and bikini styles wosibie boxer swim trunks in _______

of styles, colors and prints. 3038. solids. Sizes 8-1& ttveprir^ or> knit or tricot. Sizes 7-M Sizes 40x..... 2.50 Sizes 24.. 225

esale

Womens sandals

Interwoven leather for a casual look. Sizes 5-K).

Womens casuals

Comfortable sailcloth with lattice stitchwork. Sizes 6-K).

Mens sandals

With self-woven straps, padded innersoles and slight wedge sole. Sizes 7-12.

14.50

3.80

Sav on "Old Sfylo beach towels

2n4Po

Select from a wide assortment of 2rx53" novelty beach towels.

360

Novelty beach towels. Select a 30"x60" Star Trek towel

450

Walt Disney beach towel

With friendly Watt Disney characters on a generous 34"x64' towel.

2 for $4.00

electric sede

PrMto Burger. This new homburoer cooker mokes hamburgers in 1-5 minutes. Fecnures spatterlesscooking. N0.MBI ^

W^orllngersiM Shower momge. ReloxesTaut musdes and washes away tension. Choose

from many spray settings. No. WF-2

Sunbeam Professfonoire KXXDwattstyler/ dryer. Select from cool, low, medium and high heat. Separate stand points oryer to any positioa No, 52-91

^IcoDiol-A-Brew

lO-cup automatic dr^afBter coffee rTKJkerwithDfai-A-Brew-Controlfor strong, medium or mild coffee. No. HP5140

6EAMp^ablerodio

Features 2y4" dynamic 5eaker,(Jrecttune oral, convenient carry thong ear phone jack and earphone. Oper-

300

^SB5

good on no. 126.127,620 and sees Ko^ gaF, Tni-Of Fur fim only. Coupon accompany order. Limit one rol per coupoa Offer expires June 4.1977.

ouoaooflflOflflflflfla^

Movloandtlido

processing

125

Pttritti

PM'IOl

I sssss'aiglK

, Coupon must occom^ '

25*

tanoMnic monaural cassette wtcoKter. AC/bottery operotion v^ built-in condenser micropixjne. Opttor^ AC or car adopter. NO.RQ304S

25*

Juliette B-track portable tape ptoyer. Operates on battery, etectric or opt. 12-volt adapter. With powerfy 3" speakerTTto. 8P40

housewares sate

16-pc. Melamine dinneiware set

2n*100

LookMH kinds of great pcint on $gk

90L

Sherwin-Williams St^Mr Kem-Tone. kJeol for a rich flat latex finish on woNs OfKi ceiings. Quick dr^ng with easy soap and water cleanup.

8^5

DuPont Lucite house point. Dries in 1 hour or>d features buat in primer and easy soap end water dean up. In white and colors.

We custom mix Sherwin-Williams colors at no extra charge.

19^5

16 ft. aluminum extension ladder. Two 8 ft. sections combine for a maximum use length of 13 ft. UL listed. No.L12fc

4700

Paint sprayar. l quart capacity spray gun features a lifetime Kjbrfcatlon and piston type 1/8 HP air compressor. Ideot for oil or latex point. Accessories included as stxjwa No. C2129

M.HIdhiy vislbboKnM 5^letectronlcxilv sodo<r?Sf i^lOOlfc new m chH#^

?moi,meclumandaclult. .

familK fun sale

1000

Niqntyfootioclmr.i _

swnmer cqmp, horne on^ilg 30"xl5y4xT2i". No. 6T3-1E>

Badminton and volleyball game et. Includes 4 steel shaft badminton rackets, a regulation volleyball. 7 ft. steel poles, rope, net stakes and 2 shuttlecocks. No. 5287

tool sale

3375

Jt Vac wt/diy vacuum

5 gol. capacity vacuum coi be used on wet or dry surfaces and Includes on accessory kit as shown. NO.R520

Black and Decker T" circular saw. Power lock-off button guards against accidental starts. IVs HP double insulated motor. 7308oulosole

Fully assembled car ramps

6500 lb. capacity romps fit all standard passenger tires.|55

Lee oil filter. Sizes to fit most American and inrported cars.

T.'

iMOO^

oOMOi

Lawn and gorelen sale

3375

Buddy L 21*^1 cooker grtll

Constructed of heavy gouge steel with 4-posltion fire pan and ash catcher end loige 3O SCI-ia chrome plated coddng grid. Easy to assemble. No. 8067

1275

7x16 deluxe yellow chaise

This new longer chaise provides maximum comfort orxj features weather resistant polypropylene webbing.

7x5x4 deluxe yellow rocker

Durable tubular frame and weather resistant webbing.

700

7x5x4 deluxe yellow choir

Features yellow weather resistant webbirrg, extra strong patio legs arxJ stay cod plastic arms.

2475

True Temper cordless shrub

trimmer. Doubter steel 13'/4" blade Ind. battery charger.

true Temper cordless convertible Colorlte 5/6x7S vihyt plastic

iliedr. Upr^ shear easly hose. Ughtwe^t and flexible

corrwertstohand shear. Iridudes hose with all brass couplings,

battery charger. No. 5700

^plctttlc border fence. White interlocking border trim ferx:^e measures ro'x18". No. 300 CLARKS

RAINCHECK

If we sel out of any advertised speciots, you wi receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the Item at the advertised price when our stock is repler^shed.

(exdudirfg deararrce Items)

New York

632 Upper Glen street Glenhdls

North Carolina

Memorial Drive & Fatmvie Hwy. West End Shopping Center Gfeenvlle

U.S. Highway 158 Theatre Ave. Roonoke Rapids

HghwayTO&l?

New Bern

Indiana

7K) North Broadway Peru

Penttsylvania

661 East Main street Bradford

South Carolina

Broad Street-U.S Highway 76 & 378 Sumter

Ohio

Highwoy 52 8r Maybert Street Pixtsmouth

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomasvie

Tennessee

814 Merrxxiol Blvd. Murfreesboro

Just say CHARGE-IT