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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page - Legldattve activtty PagaU-Obttuarlet Paga 30 - Hew they voted

96th Year NO. 130TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1977

60 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSBudgets Presented City Council

$7,178,727 For City $29,371,946 To Utilities

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council received for consideration Tuesday the proposed 1977-78 budget and capital Improvements program for the city and Greenville Utilities Commission amounting to *36,550,673.

Members of the Council got their first look at the budget proposal of City Manager Jim Caldwell during a special call session at city hall.

The new budget proposal recommends general government expenditures for the city totaling *7,178,727 and Greenville UtUities expenditures totaling *29,371,946.

The city expenditures represent an increase from the *6.877,808 adopted for the 1976-77 year while the GUCO pit^Msal is up substantially from the current years *24,060,495 budget. Both new figures will undergo study prior to final adoption and could be pared to some degree.

Caldwell, in his budget message to the mayor and Councii, pn^Kised to finance the General Fund, which includes the required debt service payments, with a property tax rate of 64

cents per *100 valuation. The rate suggested by the city manager is the same figure adopted for 1976-77.

The city official explained In his budget message, The high cost of inflation and sharp price increases in many areas of expenditure are reflected in all departmental recommendations. He continued, Also, the increasing cost of personal services, especially merit and longevity payments, accounts for a ma]br part of the total expenditure increase over the current year. Caldwell said that his recommendations reflect sizable cuts In most departmental requests, especially the capital outlay areas, and was dictated by a balanced budget without a property tax Increase.

He explained that the new budget proposal reflects no new programs or activities with the possible exception of Volunteer Greenville which is recommended for inclusion in the Human . Relations Department as an established city program. 1 believe that we will continue to realize many benefits for our citizens by this funding.

Regarding Community Development programming, Caldwell commented in his message, I do feel strongly that the Council should begin immediately to implement many of the CD Organization and Management Study recommendations. We can effect economics of operation and Improved effectiveness in several areas of the entire city government framework by consolidating certain functions and activities.

He continued, The CD study should be carefully phased over a two to three year period to provide for a smooth transition. I believe that it is essential for the city managers span-of-control

Economic Queries Become 'Unraveled'

PARIS (AP) -Preliminary agreements on some of the major economic

questions facing the conference of rich, poor and oil-producing nations came

unraveled today, a U.S. spokesman said.

Secretary of State Cyrus R.

Green Drops Bid

RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green this morning asked that he not be nominated for a two-year term as chairman of the state Board of Education.

Green, who is interim chairman of the board, noted that the board is sharply divided over the election of a new chairman, scheduled for niursday. "If the new board starts out with this type of division many vital programs will be in jeopardy, Greensaid.

A bill that would make the lieutenant governor ex officio chairman passed the Senate but was

killed Tuesday in a House committee. Green said he still supports that idea.

Greens bid for chairmanship was opposed by Gov. Jim Himt, who wants one of his traard appointees, David Bruton of Southern Pines, to be cliairman.

I can think of no single thing that I can do at this time which will more clearly demonstrate my feeling that education is much b|gggj;,matt politics - and that the childiedtffour state must come first, Green reiifarks prepare! for a morning press conference.

REFLECTOR

Vance delayed his departure from Paris because of the lastminute difficulties in reaching minimum agreement. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said.

He said the problems arose in tough negotiating today between the 19 develt^iing and eight industrialized nations. The talks, known as the North-South dialogue, were scheduled to end today.

The tentative accords reached in negotiations within specialized working groups fell apart when the negotiators took a broader view of the Issues today, Cartwsaid.

The oil-producing countries were reported by Western spokesmen Tuesday to have

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Trdnsit Won't

ffOTLldC Need Planned

$14,000 Funds

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336, and teU your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834,

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

MISSING PERSONS Hotline, of late, has received numerous requests to aid in the search for missing members of locai families. We perceive that these are some of the most heartfelt requests we get, yet we do not have the time or resources to conduct these searches, especially in far-off cities. Therefore, we have taik-ed to Barbara Kirkman of the local Salvation Army Citadel, asking her if the Salvation Army could help. Indeed, we will try, she said.

She said r lyone wishing to locate a missing person may go to the Citadel and fill out an information sheet, giving facts about the person being sought, down to such minor details as speech or walk peculiarities, food likes and dislikes, left-handedness or right-handedness, and the like. These profiles and a picture, if possible, are sent to the Armys Missing Persons Bureau in Atlanta and from there are distributed to all Citadels in the country. The Citdel in the city or cities in which the person is suspected to.be is asked to check all local sources such as boarding houses and hospitals, to try to locate the person. After some-months, if the person is not found, an appeal is placed in the SA publication. The War Cry. The success rate is high.

If usual personal and law enforcement channels have been tried and faUed Hotline suggests that those seeking missing loved ones let the Salvation Army give their particular search a try.

GAUGES, CABLES FOUND My wife and I picked up some cables and pressure gauges that fell off a white or ^meam-oHored service truck at the intersectimi of Greenville Boulevard and East Tenth Street Extension (by Hastings Ford) Friday about 11 a. m. We would Uke to givetllBm back to the owners, but the truck was ahead of us and we were unable to read the lettering. Bob Roberts, 758-S618

The City Council received some good news concerning the Transit System yesterday during its special call meeting at city hall.

City Manager Jim Caldwell explained that several months ago, when the city decided to extend the hours o bus service including Saturday operations, it was anticipated that *14,000 would be needed in additional funding to cover the costs through the budget year.

Caldwell said that because of the amount of ridership and economy of operation, the *14,000 will not be needed now. His recommendation that the money be taken out of the transit operating expense and put back into personal services expenses as a line item was approved.

Mayor Percy Cox noted that as a result of the *14,000 not being needed, the total subsidy for the year for the transit operation amounts to *56,000.

Average daily ridership has increased steadily since the bus system was initiated, it was pointed out.

In other business during the

For Everybody

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) A resoliition commending everyone .who hasnt beien commended before has received unanimous approval in the South Candna House. The Senate approved it last week.

The resolution, qiproved on a voice vote Tuesday, says the legislature wants to commend and cmgratulate all persons, male and female, young and old, tall and short, fat and skinny, who have performed any act or deed during the past five months worthy of such commendations...

Its sponsor. Sen. Thomas E. Smith, D-Florence, said he in-trodimed the measure because he just didnt want anyone left out. Smith Is one of several legislators who have criticized congratulatory resolutions as a waste of time.

to be reduced in the near future in conjunction with the proposed reorganization.

Caldwell noted that the position of administrative assistant has been budgeted in the city managers office to provide needed additional staff support at this level.

Estimated revenue from Revenue Sharing, including the allocation for the fourth quarter, for 1977-78 is *663,000, he said. Added to the fund balance of *215,000, a total of *878,000 is available of which *224,800 has been committed to the Recreatlon-Library Center.

The remaining Revenue Sharing funds are recommended in the new budget to fund the Transit System (*88,200); Sheppard Library (*179,600); General Fund Capital Outlay (*224,350); and Capital Improvements (151,000).

A proposed Debt Service Fund of *504,539 is proposed in the new budget while the recommended budget for Public Transpor

tation totals *114,300, including *25,000 in projected bus fare revenues.

The Parking Authority Fund is budgeted at *78,881, according to the proposal.

The proposed budget for Greenville Utilities, which by law is included in the overall city package, calls for proposed revenues and expenditures of *23,430,000 for the Electric Fund, *1,574,652 for the Water Fund, *1,271,000 for the Sewer Fund, and *1,807.900 for the Gas Fund.

Tlie mayor and members of the Council will review and study the pnqxised budget package in several workshop sessions and will schedule a public budget hearing prior to final consideration of the new year funding.

The proposed budget does not include the Community Development Program which is operated under a separate budget. *

meeting, the Council reappointed Ed Carter and Terry Shank to their posts on the City School Board until the new elections.

In addition) a resolution was passed authorizing the execution of an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad covering the relocation of transmission and distribution lines along and across Seaboard tracks in the vicinity of Fred Webb grain facilities and Southmet Recycling Corp.

Action on an ordinance establishing the Public Works Garage Capital Projects Fund was tabled until the regular June 9 Council meeting.

RAIDERS REMAIN

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) The Rhodesian government was expected to ignore foreign criticism of its 60-mile raid into Mozambique, and there was no indication today when the operation would be concluded,

DISCTJSS SAFETY AWARDS - Prior to the safety award presentations Commissioner of Labor John Brooks, second from ri^t, discussed the safety awards with GreenviUe Mayor Percy Cox, right; Jerry Powell, vice president of the Economic and In

dustrial Developmoit Division of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, left, and Charles Burnette, president-elect of the Chamber. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Industrial Safety Effort One Of Biggest Goals

N.C. Commissioner of Labor, John C. Brooks, urged continued promotion of industrial safety as one of the states biggest goals, as guest speaker at the annual Pitt County Safety Awards Banquet'Tuesday night.

Brooks outlined the criteria in the following three phases: First, a renewed committment to vocational education through an apprenticeship program. Second, a conunittment in North Carolina to participate in the Federal Rule Making Process, Third, North Carolina needs a comprehensive economic policy. CommissicHier Brooks said that he hopes that one can be presented to the legislature during its next session.

Commissioner Brooks stated that he shares with the recipients of Safety Awards a deep sense of accomplishment in respect to more safe Working conditions in 1977. He pointed out that the indication of interest in safe working conditions is a terrific benefit to everyone and that North Carolina has the best reduction of accidental injury in the United States, second only to South Carolina.

He stressed the importance of the North Carolina program due to the example and incentives it sets for its employees.

Those honored with special safety awards were Daniels Construction for two million employee safe working hours at the Procter & Gamble site, also Union Carbide Corporation and The DaUy Reflector, as recipients of the Safety Award for their twelfth consecutive year.

Others receiving award are as follows: First year awards. Barres Construction Co., Inc. Greenville Division; Boise Cascade Corporation Composite Can Division; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc.; Chapin Construction Co., Inc.; Coastal Refrigeration, Inc.; Container Ck)rporation of America; Greenville Composite Can Division; Dail.Construction Co., Inc.; Dixie Supply Company; Eastern Carolina Shdtered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center, Eaton Corporation; Industrial Truck DIvirion; Farrior and Sons, Inc.; Fieldcrest Mills; Inc. Karastan Worsted Plant; Ganwr-Wynne Manning, Inc.; Garris Evans Lumber Company; E.R. Lewis (>*Btruction Company, Inc.; Martin Marietta Aggregates Fountain (juarry;

National Printing Company; Inc.; North American Fiberglass Corporation; Joe Pecheies Motors, Inc.; City of Greenville Public Works Department; Southmet Recycling Corporation; Spunwind, Inc.; USI Ay den Division; Leo Venters, Motors, Inc.; White Concrete Company, Inc.; Wickes Lumber of Farmville Division of Wickes Corporation; and Wickes Lumber Company Greenviil Branch.

Second Consecutive Year Awards: ABC MovingA Storage,

Inc.; Beik-Tyler Company; Berce, Inc.; M.O. Blount A Sons, Inc.; Brodys Inc.; Coastal Chemical Corporation; Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc.; E.F. Craven Company; Daniel International Corporation; East Carolina University; Eastern Lumber A Supply Company, Inc.; Eckerds of Eastern North Carolina; Ernest A Knott Glass C2)mpany; Free Will BapUst Press Foundation Inc.; Hastings Ford, Inc.; H.A. Haynie Company, Inc.; J.H. Hudson, Inc.; Nabisco, Inc.; Sonoco Products

Company.; Sunnyside Eggs Inc.; Tri-County Feed Mills, Inc.; WNCT-TV, and Wynnes Incorporated.

Third Consecutive Year Awards: Blue BeU, Inc. Bethel Plant, Burroughs Wellcome Co., Carolina Dairy Products, Inc., Farmville Division of USI; Fountain Apparel, Inc.; Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center;^ Morgan Printers North State Darment Co., Inc. Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp. Procter A Gamble Mfg. Co. (CqatlaaedonpageW

Rep. Jones Backs Out Of Helms' Fund-Raiser

First District Congressman Walter Jones, a Democrat, has written Pitt County R^ublican Party chairman Mac Howard that he will not attend a June 11 meeting in Greenville to raise funds for Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, re-election campaign.

Jonest letter said a few weeks ago I was extended a warm invitation by the office of Jesse Helms to attend a bipartisan meeting in Greenville...at which time Democratic Sen. Jim Allen of Alabama would be the principal qeaker. As a matter of fact, I was later assured in writing from the Senators office that it was indeed a bi-partisan meeting. Upon these conditions,

I accepted.

Tbe congressmans letter continued, I now find that through a mail solicitation that it is, for all practical purposes, a fundraising occasion, I reached this conclusion/by\Uie last paragraph of yodr letterof May 27, and I quote as follows: This banquet and reception, hosted by the bi-partisan North Cantina Congressional Club, will be the begining of Jesses re-election campaign in our area, and it is crucial that they be a great success.

Umter the circumstances, Jones continued, 1 would not feel it proper that I attend.

Jones requested Howard that he advise your mailing list that I will not be present due to a

misunderstanding.''

The dinner honoring Helms is scheduled for Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina

University campus. The 7:30 p.m. dinner will be preceded by a 6 p.m. reception at the Ramada Inn.

Lowe's Building A Local Outlet

A late summer opening is planned for the new Lowes of Greenville, currently under construction at 2728 Memorial Drive, the company announced.

A spokesman for Lowes Companies Inc. of North Wilkesboro said that the new facility here will involve an investment of roughly *1 million, including land, building, and inventory.

Included in the main facility will be a 10,000 square foot .showroom for display of Lowe's products, it was pointed out. In addition, a large warehouse of from 12,000 to 15,000 s^iare feet will be built as will several outside storage sheds.

Ample parking will be provided, the spokesman added.

Construction of the new facility is being handled by G. L. Wilson Building Co. of StatesvDle.

Lowes, which plans a June opening of Its new store in Kinston, has some 45 stores in North Carolina, including locations in Washington, Rocky Mount, Wilson, New Bern, and

Goldsboro.

According to the company official, Lowes expects to have 175 stores in opwation in 16 states by the end of its fiscal year on July 31. Sales volume is expected to be around *580 million at the close of the fiscal period.

Sales projections for the last quarter of the fiscal year are between *175 million and *180 million, it was reported. Earnings per share for fiscal 1977 are expected to be in the *1.60 to *1.65 range, Lowes announced.,

Sales volume in April totaled *59,200,000, a new monthly sales record for the company. The April sales volume was an increase of 23 per cent over the April 1976 figures and an eight per cit gain over the March 1977 sales totals.

The company paid a cash dividend of six cents per share on common stock on April 30 to shareholders of record on April 15. The dividend represented a 50 per cent increase over the previous quarteriy rate of tour cents po-share.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 1,1977

European Stylists Try Bikinis And Short Shorts

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Europeans long love affair with American movies and the Old West Is reflected this year in some of their fail and winter clothing for women.

Showings here included Londoner Geoff Kayes Shammy Bammy collection featuring natural chamois made into everything from bikinis and short shorts to a fringed, skintight, one-shoulder dress with a matching neck purse to be worn like a scarf. His separates included a Victorian corseiette.

Peasant" dresses from Kla-motte F.R. of West Germany iooked more iike suede and flannei outfits from the Ameri

can frontier.

The tiny florai prints were on synthetic fabric instead of cotton flannel, but the skirts were full and...tbe bodices and long sieeves trimmed with suede. Some came with matching shawis. The same manufacturer showed a iuxuriously voluminous mid-calf length suede cape with quilted lining. Its hood is lined with red fox paws.

From Torrente of France came a rope-belted' ivory crepe evening gown with a dramatic pullover cape, reminiscent of heroines costumes in Hollywood musical extravaganzas of the 30s and 40s.

Bulky coats, capes ana ponchos worn with mid-calf

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

BUYING AND USING A PRESSURE CANNER

Buying a pressure canner and using it properly is an important step in home canning.

So lets talk first about buying the canner.

Pressure canners are made of cast or pressed aluminum. According to one manufacturer -7 cast aluminum will last 50 to 60 years and pressed aluminum will last 40 to 45 years. Pressure canners come in sizes measured according to loose-contents capacity. Their diameters are all roughly the same it's their height that varies. The most popular sizes are the 16-quart pressure canner which holds 7 quart jars or 9 pint jars, and the 22-quart pressure canner which holds 7 quarts, or 18 pints in two layers.

Use a pressure canner for meats and all vegetables except tomatoes. This is the only safe way to process meats and low-acid foods.

. A pressure canner is a heavy kettle, strong enough to withstand pressure. It has a tight-fitting cover that can be clamped or locked down to make the kettle steam tight. A pressure canner is designed to heat foods at high temperatures under steam pressure.

The canner must be equipped with an accurate, gauges, or weight, to register the amount of steam in the canner and to control pressure.

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

The weight gauge has a weight that is placed on the vent pipe and will jiggle to indicate the pressure. Since there is nothing that can get out of order ... it

does not need to be checked. It is important that the canner be level when in use.

All pressure canner covers should have some kind of safety valve. The safety valve may be a part of a pet-cook or vent, or it may be separate in the form of a metal or rubber plug. The purpose of the vent is to let out air and steam. Pressure is also controlled by regulating heat under the canner. Another essential part of a canner is a rack or wire basket to hold jars off the bottom of the canner.

There should also be a gasket of rubber or a rubber-like compound, to keep steam from leaking out around the cover. Most gaskets can be removed for replacement as needed in fact some can be reversed after a period of time to insure a tighter seal. There are also canners that have metal to metal seals. The covers must fit tight enough to prevent leakage. If leakage does occur, dont use the container for pressure canning.

The instruction booklet that comes with the pressure canner is an important item. Keep it in a place where you can find it and refer to it as needed. The instruction booklet tells you how to operate your particular canner

how to regulate the pressure

and sometimes it helps to solve problems that arise in using the canner. Most instruction books have both canning and cooking instructions. And some

. have question and answer sections oncanning problems.

Before you begin canning, be sure all parts of the pressure canner are clean and in working order.

Heres a final reminder. Once the canning season is over, clean the canner thoroughly. Stuff newspaper into it and invert the top. This is the best way to store your canner during those long winter montljs.

skirts and knee-high, high-heeled boots were shown by many of the 210 manufacturers from 13 nations during the four-day 10th annual European fashion fair for American and Canadian buyers.

The blouson look was big in evening as well as day wear, sports clothes and jackets. Many have drawstring hems anchoring the bodice at midhip.

Sweaters ranged from dramatic patterned cashmeres and lambs wool designs to unusual hand-knits from Nancy Vale, who runs a cottage industry in southeast London and Kent. Her designs, including capes and ponchos, are made at home by knitters. About three fourtns are old age pensioners and the remainder, young mums stuck at home with their children, said Mrs. Vale. She uses mainly natural fibers: pure wool, mohair and string. She also uses some Lurex and is planning to add alpaca and cashmere.

Among the classics in outerwear were double-faced unlined wool velour coats from a Zurich manufacturer. Enzo Quaglia, in both traditional camels hair and a particularly sumptuous lilac.

Rome designer Eli Colaj was represented with, among other things, hip-length knitted wool and Lurex patchwork tops to be worn with jeans by day or gabardine or gold lame pants for evening.

Most spectacular of the few accessories shown were golf-size umbrellas, some in waterproof cotton with the look of heavy unbleached muslin in botanical motif prints from Piganiol and Cie in Aurillac, France, and dainty parasols in eyelet-embroidered cotton with ruffled edges. The latter were selling to Californians and other sunbelt customers, said a spokeswoman for the designer-manufacturer, Dupuy of Toulouse, France.

PHOTOGRAPHING PETS

MANSFIELD, Ark, (AP) -Pets will be easier to photograph if you use a squeeze toy or a coin in a tin can to get their attention, says Becky Loo-per, 17, a national winner in the 4-H photography project sponsored by Eastman Kodak Co. She also recommends having a friend help keep them in camera range.

RAYS RENT & RIDE INC.

Low Weekly Rates Phone 756-0447

Bright Styles For Bright Days

LOOKING YOUR BESTYou can look fashionable while taking sensible steps toward protecting your eyes. For sun buffs who prefer the look of large sunglasses, the slim plastic frame in tawny or tortoise tones, left, is the perfect choice. At

right, the metal aviator shape, a light, neat sunglass that won't overpower the face. Both come in a dark green or neutral gray to screen out 70 per cent of the sunlight. (Ray-Ban SunGlesses by Bausch & Lomb.)

Miss Nichols Entertained

Miss Patricia Helen Nichols, bride-elect of June 26, was honored at a floating miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pollard, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Miss Nichols was presented a daisy corsage. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Pollard and gifts were displayed by Cleo Scott, mother of the bride-elect. Paula Mills presided at the guesh^ register.'

The refreshment table was covered with an olive cloth with an ecru lace overlay. The penter-piece was of babys breath and spring flowers. Miss Myla Daune Mills poured punch and

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MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT EGGS ITHACA, N.V. (AP) - A lack of basic information prevents consumer* from using poultry products most effectively, says Robert C. Baker, professor of food science at the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Cornell.

There is nothing dangerous about eating cracked eggs, he points out. Eggs are mainly

protected from infectiofl by their membranes. ILdn egg^ shell is cracked but tne mem-| brane remains intact, there l$| no reason to discard it.

Fresh Rolls

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Miss Roberta Parsons, Dr. Bruce Walker Wed

Miss Roberta Leila Parsons became the bride of Dr. Bruce Michael Walker in a formal ceremony at St. Peters Catholic Churdi Saturday at four oclock in the afternoon. The Rev. Harry Webb of Durham officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Lt. Coi. and Mrs. Thomas E. Parsons of Greenville. The bridegroomls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker o( South Rockwood, Mich.

A program of wedding music was presented on the organ by Mrs. Pignani and Miss Lisa

Heller played and sang Tbe Wedding Song" on her guitar.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight eolor^ formal gown of silk giona with a Victorian neckline and yoke of embroidered alencon lace embellished with seed peari embroidery over a background of English net. The full sleeves carried the matdiing lace and pearl motif. The full A-line skirt draped over the waistline into a full cathedral train also with matching lace and pearls.

The fintertip length mantilla

MRS. BRUCE MICHAEL WALKER

Home Market Open To Single Women

BOSTON (AP) - Single women are not only eligibie to purchase a home but are also quite capable of doing so, says an executive of an organization In the private mortgage insurance industry.

That does not mean that ev- ery woman will receive credit whenever she applies for it, no more than every man automatically qualifies, said Jackson W. Goss, president of Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. Both must still meet certain standards of those who grant credit or mortgages. But, at least, now it is a single standard. Goss offers some basic guidelines for borrowing:

Steady employment sta-bUity is the key word - is a

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framed her face with alencon lace embeiiished with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses mixed with spring flowers and blue babys breath, tied with blue ribbon.

Miss Heather Gibson of Knoxville, Tenn., was maid of honor. M|ss Patsy Pharris, also of Knoxville, was the bridesmaid. Both were dressed identically in baby blue formal length gowns of organza over taffeta belted with satin. The gowns featured an empire bodice in a halter design covered with an organza capelet bordered with lace.

Both attendants carried blue baskets filled with yellow daisies, pink miijiature carnations, blue delphihjum and blue babys breath tiM tvith blue bows.

Miss Melinda Fowler of Virginia Beach, Va., served as flower girl. She wore a light blue formal gown and carried a basket filled with spring flowers tied with a blue bow.

Edward Jay Walker, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Blake Togue Jr. of Dearborn, Mich._ brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was usher and Miles-Kel^_pf Southside, W. Va., was ring bearer.

Mrs. Parsons, mother of the bride, Mrs. Walker, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Marjorie Stewart, grandmother of the bride, were remembered with corsages of yellow daisies and pink miniature carnations.

The altar vases in the church, were filled with pink and white spring flowers. The entrance to the altars was outlined with pots of white caladiums. The pews were marked with white satin bows.

Immediately following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in their home. The rehearsal dinner was given by the family of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn Friday night.

The honeymoon will consist of a trip to Williamsburg, Va., after which tlie couple will proceed to South Rockwood, Mich., where a reception will be held by the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Michigan State University Where he received his doctorate in geological sciences.

' L^eoA.

Send Envelope And Shell Return Favpr

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im half-crazy trying to find the recipe for your fabulous "can't fail cheesecake. I cut it out of your column nine years ago, and whenever Ive made it, 1 got raves. 1 never told anyone where it came from and never gave it out. and now Ive lost it. Maybe God is punishing me for my selfishness. If I'd given it to just one friend, I could call her and get it hack.

Will you please send me another one?

"JUST DESSERTS IN N.J.

DEAR JUST: Your letter gives me an ideal opportunity to say something Ive been wanting to soy for 20 years.

I cant help you because you failed to include your name and address. If it appeared on your envelope you are out of luck because the envelopes are discarded when my mail is opened.

Also, when I reqB^st something, I always enclose a stamped, addressed envelope for a reply. I feel that since I am asking for a favor, the least I can do is to provide the postage.

This month I have had approximately 2,000 requests for ' information about the Salvation Army Missing Persons Bureau, Fat Fannie Panty Hose, my Ten Commandments for Husbands and Wives and the usual letters from students asking me to help write their term papers. All expect me to fulfitt their requests and pay the postage as well!

So, dear readers, if you want a favor, the least you can do is include a stamped, addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: I know^ly broke the law by failing to file or pay my income tax. Knowing that I could be caught is driving me crazy. Im even afraid to call the IRS out of fear that any questions will give me away.

Please, Abby, if there is any way I can pay now without going through a court proceeding and possible sentence, tell me about it. This is constantly on my inind and is becoming too much of a mental burden to bear.

ANXIOUSLY AWAITING YOUR REPLY

DEAR AWAITING: Write to the IRS and fess up." I understand that those who voluntarily admit to breaking the law are dealt with more leniently than those who are caught.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine sent for your booklet on "What Teenagers Want To Know," and he said it was the greatest. I want one, too, but it says in the paper to send $1 plus a long, 24 cent stamped envelope. Please tell me how long a long envelope is.

FRANCIS C.

DEAR FRANCIS: Nine inches long.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PICNIC FARE ' Fried Chicken Potato Salad Cherry Tomatoes Carrot Sticks Banana Bread Beverage CHARLOTTE MOSENTHALS BANANA BREAD The friend who contributed this recipe says its great for peanut-butter sandwiches or toasted and spread with butter.

1 cup fine whole wheat flour, fork-stir well before measuring

% cup white flour, fork-stir well before measuring

2 teaspoons baking powder V, teaspoon baking soda

Vi teaspoon salt l-3rd cup firmly packed light brown sugar

l-3rd cup granulated sugar 2 large eggs

1 ciq) pureed ripe banana Vi cup butter or margarine, melted 1 cup chopped I medium-coarse) walnuts Stir together the flours, baking powder, baking soda and salt; stir in the sugars. In a medium mixing bowl beat together the eggi, pureed ba-

WOMEN MAKE UP HALF OF TRUMAN SCHOLARS

' INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) There were 26 women among the 53 Truman Scholars recently selected after a six-month national collegiate competition. Applicants, in addition to being outstanding students, must plan to go Into government service at some level city, state or federal.

nanas and melted butter to blend; add flour mixture and stir only until Mended. Fold in nuts. Turn Into a greased 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 3S0-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean about 1 hour. Turn out on wire rack to cool. The loaf is more crunchy than moist.

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Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carson Sr. of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Lynn, to Ronnie Herbert White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. White of Dover. The wedding will take place June 17.

Announcing

Nina's Antiques

(Primitive house flea market)

Located in 75 year old, ten room house on 264, Farmville Highway Greenville.

HOURS: Tues.-Sat. t1 a.m. til 6p.m.

Sun. 2 p.m. til 6 p.m.

Closed Mondays Phone 756-4351 Owner Nina E. Tripp

sure sign of dependability and trustworthiness. Another is residence in the same geographical area for a reasonable length of time.

Adequate income. A financial statement is important showing income, debt structure and a projection of ones future financial position.

If self-employed, prove staying power.

-First step in proving creditworthiness is to establish financial identity by opening checking and savings accounts.

Have enough in your account with a potential lender to cover at least a 10 per cent down payment on a home.

When getting a mortgage loan, remember that the monthly payment should not exceed 25 per cent of gross monthly income. This is one rule of thumb that most lenders still believe to be valid.

Mortgage shoppers should come laden with evidence of their fiscal good healUi, Goss says. Detail everything relating to income, assets and expenditures.

Another tip: shop for a lender and a home at the same timq. A lender is more apt to give preferential treatment to a depositor, Goss says.

Dinner Given Mrs. Thompson

GRIMESLAND - A dinner honoring the 65th birthday of Mrs. GUIie H. Thompson was held Sunday at her home on Rt. 1, Grimesland.

Guests from Connecticut, New York, Greenville, Kinston, Simpson and Grimesland were present. The hostess was Ms. Mary E. Hardy, Mrs. Thompsons foster daughter. Mrs. Joanne Rountree of Grimesland and Mrs. Lillie Parker of Simpson assisted her in serving.

Two guests whose birthdays were also May 29 were a niece, Queenie Taft of GreenvUle, and a nephew, Johnny Lee Moore of Greenville.

About 45 persons attended.

CHOOSE SWIMSUIT ACCORDING TO USE FORT COLLINS. Col (AP) -The use to which it will be put is important in choosing a swimsuit, says Mildred Crawford, assistant professor of textiles and clothing with the Colorado State University Cooperative Extension Service.

A one-piece maillot or tank suit made of a stretch fabric, for example, would be the best choice for the woman who plans to do a lot of swimming and diving, since it offers the greatest ease of movement and has little chance of slipping out of place.

On the- other hand, she says, for persons who intend mainly to sunbathe, a swimsuit that exposes the maximum amount of skin area, such as a bikini, would be suitable, provided

that it looked good on the figure.

She points out that fabrics from syrithetic fibers, such as nylon, polyester or acrylic, dry much faster than those made from natural fibers, such as cotton or wool.

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Must Learn From A Tragedy

NOT GETTING HIS MESSAGE ACROSS!

In Southgate, Ky,, which is near Cincinnati, a supper club fire took 160 lives over the weekend.

Some of the victims may never be identified since the intense flames virtually consumed the bodies in some cases.

This is an immense and unnecessary tragedy and it will take a full investigation to determine what could and should have been done to prevent the high less of life.

The fire recalls the Cocoanut Grive Grove fire in Boston on Nov. 28, 1942 when 491 peopJe' died in a holocaust.

An investigation of the Southgate, Ky. fire wont help the victims or their families, but we should attempt to learn something from this tragedy in

order to prevent tragedies of the future.

In Greenville and Pitt County there are numerous night spots where people gather. Perhaps all of them are inspected and safety arrangements are adequate.

Nevertheless authorities should carefully review inspection procedures. It should be certain that any public place has adequate protection against fires, a reasonable number of exits and that safety arrangements are inspected regularly.

We pray that there will never be a fire here such as that which occurred over the weekend in Southgate, Ky. The time to make certain that loss of life will be minimized in case of fire is now, however.

Shouldn't Forget Post Policy Worked

President Carter has hinted at improving relations between Cuba and the United States, but cited Cuban presence in Africa and the huge number of political prisoners in Cuba as impediments.

Maybe there will have to be some improving of relations between the United States and Cuba. We

should not forget, though that the United States Dolicv of isolating Cuba has worked. Castro has

been unable to export Cuban communism to South America, and it is for that reason that Cuba has

become an expensive liability to the Soviet Union.

THIS AFTERNOON

See A Lack Of Oversight

By BILL NOBUTT (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH Legislative oversight is more than just a minor tinkering with budget requests outlined by fulltime professional state agency people, asking a few hazy questions and getting a smattering of self-serving answers, and calling upon state agencies to provide statistics and figures which they can manipulate to serve their own ends.

Given the enormity of the state budget ($3.6 billion this fiscal year), numbers of state employees (160,(X)0) and the complexities of departments and divisions and agencies, theres little that can be done to monitor activities.

Results are obvious and well documented time and again: waste, inefficiency, duplication, politics, uncontrolled growth, red tape, corruption.

Net Results Many an elected official has won at the polls on promises to bring the bureaucratic monster to heel, only to face the inevitable the monster Is either too big, or the politician finds himself

eventually committed to the status quo, which means protect the monster rather than tame it.

Ultimate responsibility for controlling the state bureaucracy rests wjth the General Assembly which is supposed to set policy guiitelines, write the law, approve all spending, and monitor success or failure.

Carl J. Stewart, Jr , speaker of the House of Representatives and a veteran Dejtnocratic lawmaker from Gaston Counfy, thinks he may have part of the solution.

In his recent comments on restructuring the job of lieutenant governor, Stewart almost casually suggested that, In addition, the lieutenant governor should be made the permanent chairman of the Commission on Governmental Operations.

As the structure of the Executive Branch becomes more complex, the General Assemblys role in oversight becomes increasingly important, Stewart said.

Neglected

We have neglected our responsibility as legislators

in this area for years, Stewart later said, of his proposal.

This whole area of legislative oversight has become quite fashionable, now, in a lot of states and at the federal level, Stewart said.

Bits and pieces of total legislative oversight have been tested, some in North ,, Carolina. Tlibse include base budget review (to test how past spending was done and whether it was needed rather

than just automatically approving that and studying only new spending proposals), zero-base budgetting, sunset legislation to terminate programs unless review justifies extension, executive budget control to require legislative review o^ even the simplest line-item transfer in a budget once authorized bv the assembly.

Stewart sees one of the biggest shortcomings in the absence of staff. Full-time personnel are required to investigate agency activities, dig up the facts, report to legislators on possible areas needing study and suggesting questions to be answered, providing data to refute the self-serving statistics served up by agency people, and follow through on required reforms set out by the Legislature.

We have got to have staff.

A citizen legislator simply doesnt have the time to do this sort of thing. Then, we have such brief sessions there isnt time to dig into problems ... and there is the lack of consistency in committee appointments from one session to another ^ legislator isnt able to'get thoroughly familiar in a particular area.

A powerful commission of legislators chaired by a lieutenant governor who could keep a close eye on state spending and departmental activities could go a long way in dealing with runaway bureaucratic growth, Stewj^t feels.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Sans Souci Is Saved

WASHINGTON-As if we didnt have enough to worry about in Washington, it is now rumored that the ,Sans Souci Restaurant is no longer the in restaurant since the Carter crowd arrived in town. The nations two leading newspapers, Womens Wear Daily and 'The National Enquirer, have both reported that the Sans Souci is out and a Carter appointee wouldnt be found dead there.

This came as a terrible blow to the elite clientele who eat lunch there every day.' Those of us who have been dining through five Administrations have always considered the Sans Souci the power center of the country.

We believed that no important decision was made in the government without it first being discussed at our restaurant over rognons de veau and Dover sole, served with either a respectable

Mouton Rothschild or a chilled bottle of Pouilly Fuisse.

High-priced Washington lawyers and higher-priced Washington lobbyists did their business under the watchful eyes of high-priced columnists and television co en-tators.

The Sans Souci became synonymous with big government and power politics. KGB agents used it to plant stories on unsuspecting newspapermen. World Bank officials met with ministers of finance to negotiate multimillion-dollar loans. Heads of conglomerates used it to plot strategy against SEC regulations. Contractors worked over Army and Navy procurement officials to land contracts*. New tax shelters were designed on the white tablMloths.

There was no doubt in anybodys mind that if you wanted to make a deal you

had to come to the Sans Souci.

The publicity that the Sans Souci was not the in restaurant any more hurt us all. Every day we sat at our tables waiting, hoping, praying that someone from the Carter Administration would walk through the door.

The real problem for all of S was that no one knew what a person from the Carter White Houselooked like, and even if he did come there we wouldnt be awar of his

presence.

Just the other day someone came in the restaurant in a leisure suit and sneakers. We

ART

BUCHWALD

THEINSIDEREPORT

Carter-Voter Ranks Grow

OtherTEditors Say: Ambitions Stjr

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

FRANKLIN, Wis. - Jimmy Carter in four months as President is winning over the office and factory workers in middle-class Midwestefn suburbs who very nearly elected Gerald Ford last November.

That unmistakable conclusion is based on our day-long interviewing this week, assisted by pollster Patrick Caddells Cambridge Sur.'ey Research, in Ward 6 of Franklin Village, southwest of Milwaukee. Although Ford easily carried the ward, there is no doubt he would lose it and lose it badly if the Ford-Carter election were rerun today.

The reason is exemplified by the young wife of a standards engineer who voted for Ford last November but would back Mr. Carter now. At first I thought Carter was too liberal,yjut now I think

hes safe enough, she told us. Hes kept a lot of his promises. Hes active doing things.

This image of a straightforward, energetic conservative shows the Carter political strategy succeeding brilliantly. Although some Carter voters complained that he has moved to the right, they are not disturbed enough to express support for Ford. Moreover, substantial opposition to the Presidents gasoline and gas-guzzler tax proposals clearly have not diminished his popularity.

Ward 6 was selected for us by Caddell as a middle-income (median: $16,1751 suburb with heavy Ford support last November (58.3 per cent). The first evidence of change Was that 69 registered voters interviewed reported to us their 1976 votes as follows: Carter, 37; Ford, 31 (with one voter underage last year), Caddells experts say

The Daily Reflector

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this is a case of Ford voters telling a pollster, consciously or not, that they voted for the winner rather than the loser.

But even among 31 admitted Ford voters, 4 back Mr. Carter today and 4 more are now undecided. Thus, our interviews show 41 for Carter, 23 for Ford and 5 undecided *-exactly reversing the outcome here seven months ago.

Furthermore, 25 of the 69 voters interviewed, including 16 Ford voters, said their opinion of Mr. Carter has improved since the election. Tlie voters interviewed showed an 85 per cent favorable rating for the President personally (compared to 83 per cent for Ford) and gave him an amazing 76 per cent job performance as President. Yet, they were hard put to find anything good to say about his actual performance.

Rather, favorable statements concerning the President are within Mr. Carters own chosen frame of reference-sty le, not substance. A construction worker's wife, switching from Ford to Carter, told us: He hasnt brought his religion into office like I was afraid of. Ive learned more about him and come to trust

him. Hes a truly honest person. Other voters praised him for openness or being a good family man or 'being close to the people.

A casein point: these voters disapproved of the Presidents proposed gasoline tax by 2 to 1 and disapproved ot his gas-guzzler tax by 3 to 2. But their whole here exceeds the sum of the parts. All but 6 voters of the 69 are convinced by the Presidents plea that the energy situation is serious, and they approve of his overall energy plan by a substantial margin.

With self-styled conservatives outnumbering liberals by nearly 2 to 1 among the voters interviewed, Mr. Carter gains here by being perceived as moving rightward. He doesnt take the liberal Democratic approach, said a middle-aged engineer, a Republican switching to Mr. Carter. He approaches things logically, rather than politically.

But a 62-year-old retired foreman complained. Carter was going to do so much for the old people. But what has he done? Nothing. Similarly, a 55-year-old

(Henderson Dispatch)

Behind the dissensions among leaders in the State Legislature are very likely issues that have not fully surfaced. It looks like a squabble involving future political ambitions which has reached an unusual crescendo.

Governor Hunt wants to dominate the lawmaking bodies in the process of strengthening his aspirations. Lt. Gov. Jirftmy Green also has ideas of his own which manifestly reach beyond his ' present stature. Speaker Stewart of the House is also climbing 'and is aiming at an unprecedented tenure in his present office.

At this distance it appears to be a confrontation of conservatives and liberals, though without being termed that. Jhe governor is liberal and the lieutenant governor is conservative.

, What the speakers purposes may be are less evident.

Green how occupies the same position Hunt held forfour years while building the organization that gave him an easy victory in the 1976 elections. Green may be following in Hunts footsteps in the same capacity in promoting his own future.\

So, there is conflict in Hcu of harmony for the of the State.

Whether the division has gone far enough that i^onciliation is unlikely remains to be seen. Some comment t^ been that Stewart is trying to assume the role of mediator betw^ the top officials, nT

Hunt was a pushover last year, while Green was forced iritya second election to achieve his present eminence. Stewart a^ parently can return to the Legislature from Gaston county as long as he desires, and certainly to fulfill his hopes for a second round as House Speaker. j ,

The impasse, assuming that it be that, has created division among members, especially in the Senate. A report is the same may not seek return in 1978. Its that serious.

In the final analysis, future ambitions appear to be at stake in the development. It will be interesting to watch the results.

all became excited because he was talking to Paul, the maitre dhotel, with a Southern accent and he'didnt seem to have a reservation.

It could be one of them, a lobbyist at the next table said to me excitedly. 'He seems to

I'e shuffling.

Carter people dont shuf-e, 1 said, They have e'tyle. Didnt you read Pat CaddelTs memo?

I hope Paul gives him a table. Wouldnt it be terrible if the first Carter person ever to come to Sans Souci couldnt get in? he said.

Poor Paul, I said. Hes in a quandary. He has no way of knowing if the guys a cotton farmer from South Carolina or Carters national security adviser for Southeast Asia.

Id take a gamble, a lawyer from the Hogan & Hartssn law firm said, and let hinim. We cant just sit here aiid wait forever. I^we dont get someone frqm the Carter Administra-1 soon, a defense contrac-'' tor moaned, our lunches will not be considered deductible.

Paul finally decided to give the man a table.

"Who is he? we asked the maitre dexcitedly.

(Continued on page 5)

Nixon Had A Basis

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Asaociated Preai Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Outrageous as it may have sounded to many peale, Richard M. Nixon has historical precedent for his claim that the wand of the presidency can turn an otherwise illegal act into a legal one.

In Nbtons view, there are situations where the best interests of the country dictate presidential actions that cant watt for laws to be passed. There are nuances, he told television interviewer David Frost. "Each case has to be considered on its merit.

Nixon was arguing his right to order burglaries, wiretaps and other intrusions into privacy because of threats to national security or internal peace. The nation was tom apart ideologically by the Vietnam war, he said, and dissent was delaying peace.

He quoted Abraham Lincoln: Actions which otherwise would be unconstitutional could become lawful if undertaken for the purpose of preserving the Constitution and the natron.

It can be argued whether secrets about Daniel Ellsberg, as hidden in his psychiatrist's filing cabinet, compare in Import with the desperate national emergency that confronted Lincoln. Nonetheless, the debate over inherent presidential power predates the founding of the Republic.

Thomas Jefferson had no peer in proclaiming the need for strict interpretation of the Constitution and warning of the dangers of presidents overstepping their bounds.

Yet Jefferson cmiceded a national security emergency might compel a president to act on his own because his motives will be a justification. He said, To lose our country by a scngiulous adherence to written law would be to lose the law itself... thus absurdly sacrificing the end to the means. In 1952, Harry S. Truman directed the seizure of the countrys steel mills, fearing a nationwide strike would cripple delivery of militaiy material to American trocas in Korea. Tru-(continued on page 6)

40 Years

Ago Today

June 1,1937

Amelia Earhart landed at San Juan at 1:30 p.m. today on the first hop of her proposed just for fun flight around the world.

Miss Earhart, flying at a pace she called leisurely, completed the 1,033 miles from Miami in seven hours and 33 minutes.

Just before take-off her husband, George Putnam, leaned into the cockpit to kiss her gcwd-bye and shake h.jids with her navigator, Capt. Fred Noonan, who is to accompany her on the 28,000-mile west to east journey.

Great Britain joined Germany and Italy today in protesting the Spanish governments violence against neutral shipping apparently as a measure to bolster Europes peace.

The British stand, well-informed sources believed, was calculated to give reassurance to Berlin and Rome that their demands against the Spanish government were justified.

Barbara Mathews

(continued on page 5)

Larger Bureaucracy Helpful?

Strength For Today

GENIUS MAKES ITS CHALLENGE

A young French mpsician was very much impressed by the generally acknowledged genius of the great composer, Caesar Franck. The young man went to Franck and asked eagerly. Can you give me lessons? Certainly, replied Franck, come every day at six. But, replied the young man. wont that interfere with your dinner hour?" Not at all, said Franck. I mean six in the morning,

In John Wesleys Journals we find that great religious

figure speaking bitterly about his weakness bwause he sometimes did not, begin his morning prayers until nearly 5 a.m.

Few musicians can be like Franck, either in talent or diligence. Few Christians would feel that it was possible for them to live up to the high spiritual standards which Wesley set for himself. But, whether we can emulate them or not, men like these are ideals by which we can evaluate our own performance.

by Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Consideration of a separate consumer protection agency emanates from a mistaken ideal that we can perfect our system with the help, perhaps contradictorily, of a larger bureaucracy.

You may not subscribe to that view, but Richard Lesher, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, (foes, and it is one reason why the chamber is fighting a bill to establish such an institution.

"We Americans are trying to seek perfection, Lesher said. But when you have 215 million human beings you are going to have imperfections in public and private sectors.

Among Leshers arguments is that the consumer has more protection now than at any

time in history, and more protection in this country than anywhere else in the world. A new agency therefore is unneeded, and potentially disruptive.

As proposed, said Lesher, the consumer protection agency would have the power to interfere with administrative decisions anywhere in government. No agency now haS" such sweeping power.

It would be a license to disrupt, he said. Thats the obscenity of it.

The chamber, and much of the business community, are so opposed to the bill that they have engendered suspicion among some people ..that it is needed, the reasoning being that if it hurts that much it must be good.

Lesher might view such an

attitude as masochistic. Yes, he concedes, it might hurt business, but it would hurt everyone else too, he said. He does not subscribe to the view that the consumers chair is empty in dealing with government.

We've dealt with this bill for seven years, he said, and in that time many more consumer agencies have come into action the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Occniational Safety and Health Administration.

Lesher was warming up.

Tell me one aspect of consumer life that is not now protected, he challenged. You cant answer that, he said quickly. In many cases consumers are protected three or four times. Weve tracked down 305 public of

fices of consumer protection federal, state and local."

While neither he nor the chamber says so flatly, there exists the feeling that the demands for a consumer agency are not so much in response to consumer demands as to the detnands of consumer activists.

They want a seat of power. They want a license to disrupt. He ^ke about a vocal group of activists, some of whom dont believe in private enterprise.

Many Americans have quMthmed the authority by which certain activists claim to ^>eak in their name, and Lesher is among them. He wonders from what sources they obtain their wisdom.

They have a supreme belief in their ominiscience, r^ardless of whether they have training, he said.

Evans-Novak

(Continued (rom pagsO

machine operator told us. "He's all (or the rich, as It turns out - Just like Ford." But both, avowed Democrats, say they would still back Mr. Carter over Ford.

Other complaints about the President tended toward style his grin, members of his (amlly. his Informality

plus some grumbles about In-decisiveness. Surprlsln.gly. some voters, accusing the President of being Impetuous. cited his treatment 0 MaJ. Gen. John K. SInglaub.

"I dont like what he did to that general." said a 39-year-old part-time nurse who Is married to a teacher. A Ford voter last year, she told us. "Carter has come across better than I thought. but does

not know who she would vote (or today becaus she fears the President Is too Impulsive.

Her position may have been Influenced by nationwide publicity given the SInglaub affair Immediately before our Interviews. Nevertheless, It may also suggest that President Carters support Is shallow as It Is wide, that approval of style may be

superseded by disapproval of spjclftc action. Having switched loyalty, the voters of Wardd could change again.Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

"He's a Carter Intern working In the mall room, Paul said.

"The White House, Is back!"' a columnist cried. "We can be considered an 'In restaurant again." .

"I knew they couldnt stay away," the lobbyist chortled. "No matter what Carter vowed, he needs the Sans Soucl more than we need him."

I asked Paul (or a telephone. When he brought it to the table 1 immediately dialed Women's Wear Dally

and said to the editor, the presses I

HoldDon't Try To Eat Daffodils

. WASHINGTON (AP) - Eating daffodils may be hazardous to your health. These and many

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, popular flowers, ornamental shrubs and colorful weeds are poisonous, says National Geographic.

Young children are particularly vulnerable, but even adults often become unthinking nlbblers of poisonous plants. "For many Its Just sort of an automatic thing to do," said one naturalist. "You snap off a blade of grass or whatever and absent-mindedly stick it In your

N.C.-Wednesday, June 1,1*77-8 ' mouth.

Commonplace plants like wisteria, Carolina Jasmine, azaleas. rhododendron and even honeysuckle have poisonous parts.

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Lt. Gov. Green Prods Senate; Backlog Piling Up

RALEIGH (AP) - Ue of extra-long trucks on some North Carolina highways was given tentative approval by the state Senate Tuesday, while Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green prodded senators to work harder.

Green, presiding over the Senate, complained that 514 bills are pending in Senate committees.

i'd like to have some explanation from you committee chairmen by Friday as to why

they're resting there," Green said. The chamber was quiet.

Green has repeatedly told members he wants the session to reach adjournment quickly, and has set June 17 as the target date.

The trailer bill, passed on second reading with a 29-17 vote, would allow three-unit tractor trailer rigs up to 65-feet long, 10 feet longer than the existing limit. The tandem rigs are allowed in many western

states but are not common in the East.

SAVINGS k LOAN Stockholder-owned savings and loan associations would be allowed under a House-passed bill given tentative approval by the Senate. Currently only mutual companies, or those owned by depositors, are allowed.

The Senate referred the bill to its Finance Committee.

TESTING The Senate adopted a series

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of amendments to the bill to set up a statewide testing plan for public schools but took no action on the bill. The amendments nearly returned the bill to the form it had before it was amended on the House floor during debate.

The major change was to restore the requirement that testing be conducted on pupils in grades one, two, three, six and nine. Another major change was to again allow exemption of those in special education programs.

The measure Is scheduled to be taken up again Wednesday.

SECURITY The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill to set standards on handling of security deposits on rented housing. The bill would require the landlord to put security d^its in special accounts to eijfure they are not used for Impioper pur-

Rosenthal Col...

(Continued from page 4)

man explained circumventing the Fourth Amendment ri^t against warrantless seizure by saying, I feel sure that the Constitution does not require me to endanger our national safety by letting all the steel mills shut down,

When the seizure went to the tourts, Truman's defense was that his inherent and independent power" was limited only by impeachment or by defeat in the next election. Nixon made a similar contention in the Frost interview.

The Supreme Court ruled Truman's steel seizure unconstitutional.

But Nbcons claim, that the President's approval of an otherwise illegal act enables those who carry it out, to carry it out without violating a law, may have some indirect court backing.

Former Nixon aide John D. Ehrlichman claimed that the break-in at the office of Ells-bergs psychiatrist was not unlawful because it was suant to a broad president! mandate of power.

The U.S. Court of Appeals jected his claim, but on the ground that Nixon had not given express approval for the burglary. The court's opinion seemed to indicate the president could delegate such authority.

poses. It also would spell out that deposits can be used only for such reasons as repalrlnj damages and making up unpait rent.

MINIMUM WAGE Starting July l, the minimum wage would be raised from $2 to $2.50 an hour under a measure approved on a 82-27 House

vote. The bill goes back to the Senate, which has already approved a smaller Increase to $2.15 on July 1 and to $2.30 on July I, 1978.

HOME MORTGAGES The House voted 96-8 to pass

a measure that would permanently remove an eight per cent interest ceiling on home mortgage loans. Legislation temporarily removing the celling was scheduled to expire June 30.

BUDGET By a vote of 96-10 the House gave tentative approval to a bill that would write into the state constitution a requirement that North Carolina (qierate with a balanced budget.

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HEADING PROBE - Kentucky State Police Commls-skmer Ken Brandenburg, shown talking with newsmen Tuesday, is heading the states investigation of the Beverly Hills Supper auh fire. The blaze killed at least 160 people in the Southgate, Ky.club. (APWirephoto)

Ombudsman Is Taking Over

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. James Branson ChaVis, dean of student affairs at Pembroke State University, takes over today as the states chief ombudsman.

Chavis, 41, of Pembroke, will e as a direct link between public and state govem-jifficials.

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^-The-baUy Reflector, OreenvUIe, N.C-Wedneeday. June 1, m

Hurricane Season Has Lff^ pgg Cutback

Begun, But No 'Anita'

MIAMI (AP) - The 1*77 Atlantic hurricane seaaon began today with Anita nowhere In sight,

Anita will be the name given to this season's first tropical storm or hurricane, if and when It appears.

There will be ample advance warning before any storm makes Its debut.

Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center, located at the University of Miami, will be watching the eastern Caribbean, the Gulf of Mexico and the open Atlantic for storm formations.

"We'll be looking for a

change In cloud structures," said John Hope, a hurricane forecaster. "Then we will watch for circular banding (bands of rain clouds moving in a circular pattern),

The first system that could lead to a hurricane would be a tropical depression, Hope explained. That would consist of a closed circulation and a lower-than-normal barometic pressure with surface winds less than 39 miles per hour.

When winds reach 39 m.p.h.. It will become a tropical storm and be named," Hope added.

Forecasters say that weather patterns may change this year

and could result In some vIcioiM storms.

There were six hurricanes and three tropical storms In 1976, but only one tropical storm and (ie hurricane endangered the Americas. The others remained at sea until they dissipated.

There Is little doubt that Anita, either as a tropical storm or as a hurricane, will appear before the hurricane season ends Nov. 30. After Anita, forecasters will be watching for other storms whose names have already been selected.

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The Little Mint, Inc,, with home offices in Greenville, has announced that due to declining revenues and a loss for the six months period ending December 31, 1976, a tentative agreement has been reached to reduce the number of company owned restaurants.

Helmut Treschan, secretary-treasurer of the company, who has been acting president since C. Dwight Garrett resigned January 15, said the proposed reorganization will be voted on by shareholders of the 27-unlt chain June 17.

Founded In 1963, The Little Mint, Inc. has at one time included 36 restaurants, 25 company owned and 11 franchised. At present, Treschan said, there are 19 company owned restaurants and eight franchised operations.

Under the proposal Treschan explained, 11 of the 19 company owned restaurants would be operated as franchises by a firm headed by Garrett and Lanny Roof of Rocky Mount, who are now operating the outlets under a management agreement.

Under the proposed agreement, some of the 11 outlets would be run under the Little Mint name and some would hot.

For the last half of 1976, LitUe Mint revenues decreased 21 per cent, from $1.93 million in 1975 to $1.52 million in 1976. The company had a loss of $188,434 for the last half of 1976, some 24 cents per share, as compared to earn-

Meet Held By Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held its business meeting Thursday night.

Mrs. Carrie West, president, announced that the state convention will convene June 23-26 in Winston-Salem. Those planning to attend are Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, Mrs. Alice Moseley and Mrs. West.

An invitation from O'Beny Center was read to attend its annual award ceremony.

The group voted to send the outgoing state president a ^ft.

Mrs. Evelyn Malpass, district president, and Mrs. Judy Walston of Mount Olive were introduced. Mrs. Malpass asked the auxiliary to continue making progress.

Mrs. Verna Whitehurst ws enrolled as a new member.

Mrs. Hattie Manning, Mrs. Katherine Cottle and Mrs. Cora Wilson served refreshments.

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tngs of $48,052 for the same period In 1975 or four cents per share.

Treschan said, This significant decrease, in pur performance can be generally attributed to extraordinary expenses directly involved with closing several restaurant units with a record of continuing loss performance. In addition, we divested our previously reported Pig N Chicken venture which was most unsuccessful.

Treschan also cited Increased competition as a contributing factor.

"On the brighter side, Treschan said' we're nearing the summer season which has traditionally been our most profitable period of the year. With reduced operating expenses, an

ticipated reduction of losses due to closing or leasing unprofitable units, and a decrease in longterm debt obligations, we can hope that some improvement Is In view.

Treschan said the proposed Agreement will give us time to consolidate things and look down the'road tor further expansion. We want to keep our company-owned stores In a smaller proportion.

When we had 25 company-owned stores, that was about 70 per cent of all our stores. If you look around, all major chains are just the opposite. They have about 35 per cent company-owned and 65 per cent franchised.

Little Mint stock Is traded in the Over-the-Counter market.

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Control-Loss

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

According to Commissioner of InsuraiKK, J<4in Ingram the N.C. Senate Bill 150 Is bad medicine for the people of North Carolina.

In an interview Wednesday morning Commissioner Ingram predicted that if the bUl is passed that the people of North Carolina will pay an additional several hundred dollars for insurance next year.

The people will each probably pay several hundred dollars more in insurance premiums and an additional total of $54 million in auto liability insurance next year. This will rob the pockdts of the citizens, According to Commissioner Ingram, the Senate bill takes away the powers of the Commissioner of Insurance and allows the insurance companies to control the rates of insurance at the citizensexpense.

The Insurance Commissioners Office will be stripped of power rather than having effective authority to control rates. The people be at the mdrcy of the insurance companies and the Insurance Commissioner will be powerless to provide protection for the people, Commissioner Ingram said.

Graduation Held At Martin CC

WILLIAMSTON - In graduation exercises held May 27, 34 graduates received degrees or diplomas from Martin Community College. An additional 32 students completed all requirements toward a degree or diploma. Among those graduating was Donnell Lynne Wynne of Stokes, a niajor in cosmetology.

Charles Dunn, editorial director of Capital Broadcasting Company and former director of the State Bureau of Investigation, was commencement speaker.

Dr. Isaac B. Southerland, Martin Community College president, presided over commencement exercises, and program and special awards were presented by Clarence Biggs, Dean of Student Affairs.

SINGER SUCCUMBS BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Uoyd Perryman, a 40-year member of Sons of the Pioneers, one of Americas oldest singing groups, died Tuesday. He was 60.

ANNOUNCER DIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Ben Graiwr, a 43-year veteran radio and television announcer with NBC, died 'Tuesday at the age of 68.

There are too many special interest groups on the Insurance Committee Including insurance lawyers and insurance agents. The people must call or write their senators and tell them to vote against the bill. They should tell their senators that they elected the Ommissioher of Insurance to protect them under the laws, and that in effect they dont want insurance lobbyists rewriting the laws.

In concluding. Commissioner Ingram said that if the Senate bill becomes law, we will be In the same mess as Florida where the insurance business is a ripoff according to citizens complaints.

The bill was approved Tuesday by the Senate Insurance Committee, and the House Insurance Committee is expected to vote on similar measures today.

Both the Senate and the House insurance bills include a file and use provision that if passed, would allow insurance companies to put rate increases into effect without the commissioners advance approval.

Each company would also be allowed to file its own rates for all but essential types of insurance which would include private passenger automobile insurance, both liability and collision, homeowners insurance and workmens compensation.

Beasley Chosen For New Post

LILLINGTON - Bobby W. Beasley, current principal of Angier School, has been chosen by the Harnett County Board of Education as principal of the consolidated Western Harnett County High School effective June 30,1977.

Beasley, who served as a math teacher and as a principal with the Pitt County School system for seven years before going to Hamett County in 1971. is a graduate of Eqst Carolina University. He received both the BS and MA degrees from ECU.

Beasley was selected from a field of 35 applicants for the siqierintendentpost.

Chapter Meets On Thursday

The Pitt County Chapter of AAMA will meet Thursday in conference room number one of the Regional Rehabilitation Center.

The speaker for the evening will be Dr. Frank Longino discussing The Lungs and Their Related Diseases.

Members are reminded that the meeting time has been changed to 7:30 p.m.

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service, which increased salaries for its top officials without issuing a press release, is upsetting postmasters by going public with their pay.

If a postmasters salary is published, people in the town who make less money are bound to be resentfid, a spokesman for postmasters says.

The public relations department of the mail agency, sending out news releases and letters to the editor, is disclosing information about area post offices, including the pay of the local postmaster.

As an example, a letter by Postal Service spokesman D. Jamison Cain, published in the Beckley, W. Va., Post-Herald and Register, informed readers that the Coal City, W. Va., postmaster earns $19,044 in salary and benefits.

Prank Miklozek, executive director of the National Association of Postmasters, charged Tuesday the Postal Service policy is designed to create resentment against postmasters. He said the move is part of a campaign to eliminate many postmaster jobs.

But Cain said the public relations effort is an attempt to show how important the Postal Service is to the local economy.

Another Postal Service source expressed surprise that the postmaster association is complaining about public pay disclosure. He said the organization is suing the government over some raises that were withheld.

I would think that they wouid be glad to have their sal-

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aries made known, the source said.

Although the Postal Services top 18 executives received pay raises last month, no press releases were Issued, Cain said, because all 18 are staying In their present jobs.

The agencys top executive. Postmaster Gwieral Benjamin F. Bailar, now receives $66,000, the same as a Cabinet official.

Future executive pay hikes will be made public, Cain said.

Miklozek also charged that the Postal Service, in publicizing postmasters salaries, is laying the groundwork for closing post offices.

The Postal Service for years has eyed the pigential savings in closing money-losing rural

post offices.

A recent internal study said closing 17,000 of the 30,000 post offices would save $490 million a year. Postal officials say that no such widespread closings are planned.

WILL WED AGAIN

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Wedding bells for heavyweight boxing champ Muhammad Ali and Veronica Porche, the mother of his 1-year-old daughter Hana, will ring June 19 at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, says a hotel spokesman. It will be the third marriage for Ali.

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Leukemia Is Beaten Back

MI()HAEL MORELOCK, 7, smiles at reporto's as his mother Mary Beth listens during a news conference. Michael will soon stop taking the drugs hes been on for over 3 years, ever since doctors first Jold his parents Michael had leukemia. (AP Wirephoto)

By MARY GANZ AssiKiated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Five years ago, it might have been a medical miracle. But when Michael Morelock, 7, stops taking drugs after three and a half years of fighting leukemia, it be almost a typical case.

This disease used to be universally fatal, said Dr. Arthur R. Ablin of the children's cancer program at University of Califomia-San Francisco Medical Center. Life expectancy after diagnosis used to be 10 weeks."

But now 62 per cent of the children found to have leukemia are still alive five years after the diagnosis, and doctors expect most to live far longer.

The statistics are from the National Cancer Institutes Childrens Cancer Study Group, of which UCSF'is a part. Ablin announced on Tuesday a program to share information about the groups successful treatment methods with a number of other hospitals in Northern California.

The study group, made up of 25 teaching hospitals nationwide, compiles statistics each year on some 2,100 children with cancer. Information about the children the course of their disease and their response to treatment goes into a huge data bank, which is constantly updating statistics about which kinds of treatments are working best.

If you have only 50 new cases of cancer each year, it takes years to answer these questions about which treatments are working and what are their side effects, Ablin said. But with more than 400 new cases a year in the data bank, he said, doctors are developing a set of statistics that can predict more reliably which treatments will be most effective.

Activities For Singles

A membership meeting of the Greenville Singles Club will be held tonight at 7:30 at Peppis Pizza Den.

Any sin^e person 21 or older interested in being a prospective member should attend this meeting.

Saturday, June 4, at 7 p. m. members and guests are invited to Variety Night at Billy Greenes.

Wednesday, June 8, at 8 p, m. the monthly meetmg of the Board of Directors will be held. All members are invited to help plan activities,

Friday, June 10, ami Friday, June 24, at 7 p. m. the club will bowl at Hillcrest Lanes,

Saturday, June 18, the Intra-Club Dance will be held at the Shrine Building in Wilson from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Car pools will form at Eastern Keyboard at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday, June 29, at 8-p. m., the group wilt get newsletters out.

Persons interested m becoming members are asked to attend the membership meetmg June 1 or call Bill Lincoln at 746-3314 or Jim Howard at 756-4350.

Any information needed re^rding meetings and activities may be obtained by calling the above numbers.

Michael hasnt been sick with leukemia since the episode that led to its diagnosis when he was four years old. But doctors are cautious about saying he is cured. They say only that the disease has been in continuous remission for three and a half years.

What happens to Michael when he goes off drug therapy July 5 will be fed into the data bank to provide more information for the next generation of leukemia patients.

Wvegpt .what you want?

c bUST/N07/

-ST*'"

, .f-" 11^* ,*'

DIAMONDS

1 PEAR SHAPED 1.03CT........................

lMARQUtSet.40CT............................

I OVAL SHAPE I.05CT..........................

1R0UNDWITHTAPERE0BAGGETTE.......

1 GENTS I CARAT CLUSTER...................

1 GENTS SOLITAIRE 4 CT.....................

SILVER HOLLOWARE

1 LARGE OVALTRAY,.......

1 COVERED DISH.............................

1 CASSEROLE DISH............................

IICE BUCKET................................

1 PAUL REVERE BOWL.......................

2CRVSTAL WINE DECANTOR..............

I TALL COMPOTE............................

REG.

. ,2450.00 . ..3675.00 . .,3450.00 . ..245000 . .. 775.00 . ..1500.00 .

. .45.00 . . .36.95 . . .32.95 . . .49.95 . . .20.00 . . .25.00 . ..15.95 .

SALE

. 1fS6.00 . 3I25.M 2U0.00 .1t75.00 .iM .1300,00

34 00 .31.00 .27.00 .31.00 ..U.OO ,. 10.00 .. 13.00

JEWELRY

ALL 14K EARRINGS......................

ALLCOSTUME ANDFASHION JEWELRY .

WATCHES

1 GENT'S ACCUTRON WATCH...................

1 GENT'S ACCUTRON WaTCH...................

1 GENT'S ZODIAC AUTO-DAY DATE............

2 LADIES CARAVELLE WATCH.................

2 LADIES ACCUTRON WATCH...................

1 GENT'S ZODIAC L.C.D..........................

1 LADfeSBULOVA WATCH......................

1 LADIES ACCUTRON........................V..

1 LADIES BULOVA 14K CASE....................

1 DIAMOND CROTON WATCH....................

STONE RINGS

1 LADIES JADE WITH DIAMOND................

1 LADIES OPAL WITH GARNETS................

1 LADIES ONYX WITH DIAMOND................

1 LINDE STAR SAPPHIRE WITH DIAMOND.....

1 LADIES CAMEO................................

1 GENT'S JADE RING............................

1 GENT'S TIGER EYE...........................

1 GENT'S LINDE STAR WITH DIAMOND.........

1 GENT'S ONYX WITH DIAMOND................

20%

./i PRICE

. 175.00 . . 235.00 . . 145.00. . 39.95. .225.00. .250.00. . 100.00. . 150.00. . 225.00. . 495.00.

..49.95 . ..79.50 . . 59.50 . . 79.50 . . 69.50 . . 97.50 . . 125.00 . . 169.50 . . 89.50 .

. 129.00 .170.00 95 00 ..22.00 .199.00 ..90.00 ..9.00 ..97.00 .150.00 .390.00

..31.00 ..5.00 ..45.00 ..59.00 .. 52.00 ..76.00 ..97.00 132.00 ..8.00

Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On Premises.

410 Evans Malt Downtown Greenville 758-2189

Sale Prieaa Effactiva On Salactaa Maretiandlia. EnUra Stock Not Incltidad in TMa Sata. All Kama Subjaci To Prior Sala. Uaa Our Cuatam Charga Plan. BankAmaricard. Maatar Chtrga or Layavray.

HAS VOUl WNEEICHAIR HAD A TH0R0U8H EXAMINATHM UTELV?

f jgDur wheelchair is in need of repairs bring it to us...it will be repaired for our cost of parts. The clinic will be held at our store on Evans St. moll Saturday, June 4th from 10 am. to 4 p.m. if you hove o problem coll us at 752-1161 or come by our shop.

Remambar Our Whaalchair Clinic I

SATURDAY, JUNt 4tfi

8 a.m. to

iRGEHS HO|iE HEALTH CARE

402 EVANS STREET ON THE MALL 752-1161

When The Lights Went Out, Tinkerer's Stayed On

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

BUCKHEAD, Ga, (UPI) -When the lights went out in Buckhead (p<ip.l79) recently, Gordon Brewers country store and service station was the only place in the village with electricity for three days.

His lights continued to bum. He could still pump gas. His giant water wheels hardly missed a turn.

Brewers store, a mile off Interstate 20 and 65 miles east of Atlanta, nestles in the quiet of a rural crossroads. An

Ancient Greece Honored Moms

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Mothers Day, first observed here in 1908, has origins going back to the ancient Greeks.

According to Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins, a spring festival was held annually in Greece and Asia Minor honoring Cybele, goddess of nature and motherhood. This custom spread to Rome about 250 B.C. as the festival of Hilaria. The three-day period of dancing and feasting began on the Ides of March.

Nowadays Mothers Day is celebrated not only in the United States but in Austria, Canada, Mexico, China, Japan, the West Indies, parts of Africa and in most South and Central American countries. To mark the occasion, Americans are expected to send more than 200 million Mothers Day cards this year.

occasional freight train blowing for the crossing is the only disruption.

It is easy to hear the peaceful squeaking and ticking of the eight-foot water wheels as they turn, one atop the other,

, between a scaffolding of huge tpine poles next to Brewers store. The wheels lift the water into the air. People standing nearby sometimes get wet. A steady stream of water shoots onto the wheels from the opi mouth of a large green ceramic frog.

This is the heart of Buckhead and the water wheels although they produce no power are the main attractions, the creation of Morgan Countys champion tinkerer, expert electrician, jack-of-all-trades.

Tourists, who occasionally drift in, stop to look at them while they buy gas or one of Mrs. Brewers own three-layer cakes.

The wheels are conversation pieces. The conversation usually gets around to why they are there. It requires electricity to run them and the only water to be seen is piped into a large trough under the wheels.

My grandaddy had a water wheel at Cornelia (Ga.) where he ground com, said the genial, 68-year-old Brewer. Ive wanted one all my life.

This is mostly for show, he said, waving toward the slowly turning wheels.

Across the road from his store. Brewer opened the door of a structure containing several old ref|jgerators, auto and engine parts, assorted Junk and four smoothly-functioning electric generators.

He cranked them up, one by one, and the noise drowned out

FELINE nilENDS - Samantha, an 8-month-old lioness cub, cuddles her new friend at the Perkiomenville, Pa ASPCA. The owners, who had obtained Samantha on a special order from a pet shop, said they were forced to give her up when friends stopped coming around to visit. ASPCA officials say shell stay with them at least until she gets so big that they have to giver her to a zoo. (APWirephoto)

tmvnoo/

Free $20.00 Gift Certificate

Group Of

Summer Tops & Short Skirts

'/a

Off

GROUPOF

9nsjKt m m

Dresses /a n

222 ERSt Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

all conversation. Brewer was well-fixed in case of power failures. The generators furnished the power for all the lights in the storehouse and for emergency use at his place of business and nearby home.

A tree fell across the Georgia Power lines several days ago and the electricity

was off for three nights, said Brewer. "I was the only one around here who had lights, Next to Brewer's generator room, was a collection from bygone days wagon and buggy wheel spokes of hickory, a crosscut saw, a 10-gallon milk can, wheels from a two-horse wagon, a wheel from a T-Model

Ford, a hand-crank telephone, a sausage grinder, a 10-pound flatiron, ioe lasts, scales for weighing cotton.

My wife says I never throw away anything.

Brewer and his wife, Mary Alice, 63, whpm he married when she was 14, live in a 100-vear-old home near their store.

me community has been bothered by burglars. Brewer rigged up an elaborate alarm system which already has proved to be the undoing of several burglars. Anyone attempting to enter the store at night sets off a siren at Brewers home. His cash register is rigged to touch off an alarm if opened when hes outside pumping gas.

The Brewers operated a rolling store" from 1949 until

1974, selling groceries and other items from a converted school bus. Their traveling store plied the rural roads, selling to farm families who lacked transportation to town.

Finally, the Brewers gave it up in 1974.,

People got ways of going, Brewer said.

Mrs. Brewer manages the store, refusing to watch television because it would take too much of my time. She

recently finished a quilt of 4,000 pieces which she started in 1935 and then put aside.

She turned her hobby of baking cakes Into a profitable business and one year made $5,000. Some weeks I air mail cakes to New York, Florida, Maryland, North Carolina and as far away as California, she said.

1 married her young so I could bring her up right," said Brewer, winking.

clBUSTIl0/y

fon/oityouto

pfljMWiftioeA

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 EVANS-ON- THE-MALL DOWNTOWN PHONE: 752-2136 FREE PRESCRIPTION PICKUP AND DELIVERY

OLD FASHION SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS MADE THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM: FRESHLY SQUEEZED LEMONADES AND ORANGEADES-MILKSHAKES MADE WITH ICE CREAM!

PRESCRIPTION DEPT WITH MEDICATION PROFILES: YOUR PRESCRIPTION ALWAYS A T OUR FINGERTIPS. EVEN THOUGH YOU MAY LOSE YOUR Rx BOTTLE.

COSMETfCS-

SUNDRIES-

TOLETRIES-

DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR

GREETING CARDS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES

TIMEX WATCHES COSTUME JEWELRY

ATHLETIC SUPPORTS, CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES. FIRST-AID SUPPLIES

SUNGLASSES BY FOSTER GRANT AND COOL RAY

GORDON BREWERS country store and service station was the only place in Buckhead, Ga. with electricity for three days. His iights continued to

bum, he could still pump gas and his water wheels hardly missed a turn. Here Brewer starts up one of his four generators. (UPI Photo)

FREE TIMEX WATCH

To Be Given Away Saturday June4tn.

($22 Value)

No PurchaM Nocowsry, NoodMol Bo Prosont To Win

MtilflOtl

Ml I. 5

If you've been waiting to buy furniture, now is the time during this Special Sales Event. Values in every department. Our salespeople are always anxious to help you with your decorating needs. Free delivery up to 100 miles 90 day cash plan.

BEDROOM

4 Piece Pine Bedroom Suite by Bassett. Triple JAlin

dresser with hutch mirror, chest on chest, # IBIIUH queen size bed and night stand. Reg. $1,049.00... Sale f fsl

4 Piece Contemporary Oak Bedroom Suite.

Double dresser and mirror, chest, cane back bed and night stand. Reg. $719,00..............sale

$439111

LIVING ROOM

One Group Occasional Living Room Chairs.

Over 50 chairs to choose from in velvet and print covers. Reg. $189.00 ......................Sale

2 Piece Vinyl Early American Oen Suite. Pillowarm sofa and chair in russett color, Reg. $529.00............................ Sale

37r

2 Piece Vinyl Early American Den Suite. Sofa and chair in black or russett. Reg. $399.00 sale

$28900

$29900

One 84" Chippendale Sofa. In blue damask. cAAFnil Reg. $595,00....... f'Sale #

$29900

One 90" Loose Pillowback Sofa. In green corduroy. Reg. $479.00.........................Sale

One 90" Loose Pillowback Sofa. In blue and gold floral print. Reg. $479.00....................Sale

Queen Anne Tea Tables. By Thomasville. Reg. $239.00 ........................................Sale

139 *339"

>369

one Group Early American swivel Rockers. *4 AAnn

Highback styling with covers of green, gold and , I/ll"^ rust. Reg. $179.00...........................I I

2 Piece Early American Den Suite. Wing back sofa and chair In green and gold floral print cover. Reg. $489.00............................

2 Piece Early American Highback Sofa and Chair. Covered in Herculon rust plaid. Reg. $589.00........................................

One Group Early American Swivel Rockers.

Early American Wing Chairs. In brown or red SCQ88

fweed. Reg. $139.00...............................Sale'^Q

One Group Berkline velvet covers

irkline Rocker-RAI of green, gold or-

liners. With' ust. Reg.

>179

$349.00............................J...........S'*

One Group Queen Anne Cherry CWimode End tlAAnn

Tables And Cocktail Tables. By Thomasville. # |XI|U

Reg. $249.00...................................I Uw

One Secretary by Thomasville. Reg. $519.00 Sale

*379

One SolW Mahogany Secretary, by Crattique. Reg. $1,099.00............................... Sale

$829

DINING ROOM

One Solid Cherry Huntboard. By Davis Cabinet with spoon foot legs. Reg. $619.00. ...... Sale

$37900

*159'

5 Piece Maple or Pine Dinettes. 42" table with I leaf and 4 mates chairs. Reg. $239.00...............Sale

Corner Cabinets. Solid hardrock maple by SOCOOO

Cochrane. Reg. $329.00...........................Sale^^J|J|

7 Piece Solid Hardrock Maple Dinettes. 42 SODDOO

plank top table with 2 leaves and 6 chairs. Reg. ^ 'iJIJI

$529.00.......................................... Sale WWW

ODDS AND ENDS

Grandfather Clocks. In solid oak cabinet with Westminister chimes. Reg. $429.00, ........... Sale

Curio Cabinets, with glass shelves and light.

Reg. $159.95....................................Sale

All Lamps and Pictures

$469 $9900

25% oa

9' X 12' Carpets. Colors of green, gold or beige. $009!

Reg. $49.95. ..................................... Sale

12' X 12' Carpets. Reg. $119.00 .....................Sale

12' X 15' Carpets. Reg. $149.00

Baby Furniture. Cribs, chest and dressing fables by Bassett Early American and Ginny Lynn cribs in maple, pine or white. Entire group

Regular $289.00

Table and 4 Chairs

Reguiar$n29.00

Sale

*719

RACIOUS DINING k BEDROOM <Ialltl8 turn^x-th*<ntury artisans built into

their furniture: rlch-grelned golden oak construction. Embossed scrollwork on chairs. Reel brass door bandies. En|oy it by candlcUght. See Ktepsekel how You'M love It forever! Many other pieces available In stock. "rn"

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

Taft Furniture Co

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville

"78 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiay, June 1,177

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Monday, N. Wilkesboro 426 head of cattle and 28 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 22.50-27.75; Caimer and Cutter 20.25-23.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 46.75-53.!; Good 37.0044.00; Calves (325-550) Good 31.50-35.25; Bulls (1000 up) UtUity and Commercial 30.50-34.75. Feeder Steers (50O6W) Good 36.25 42.75; Feeder Heifers (400-5) Good 28.25-31.00; f.eder Bull;) (400-550) Good 31.25-14.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N C. Eggs: Tuesday. Market unchanged. Weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 55.70 cents per dozen for large; 45.50 for medium; and 35.80 for small.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -State Farmers Markc': Tuesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.00-12.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.004.00; Cabbage. 50-lb bags 3.004.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates 5.50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.50-8.; Oranges, cartons 5.006.; Grapefruits, cartons

4.50-6.; Greens, bushel hampers 3.504.; Lettuces, cartons

7.50-8.; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.007.; Irish Potatoes, sOlb bags 4.S06.W; Squash, bushel hampers 5.008.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.75 7.; Watermelons, 6,i to 7 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Cabbage; Tuesday, (Sales fob shipping point basis) Demand li^t. Market lower. Supply adequate and quality good. l^V) bushel crates, green 3.003.25; SOpound bags 1.601.85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA7 -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, States-vUle 516 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 74. per cwt.; No. 3s ra.50; 5060 Ibs No. Is and 2s 65. per cwt.; No. 3s 56.; 60 70 Ibs No. Is and 2s 58.50; No. 3s .75; 70-80 Ibs No. Is and 2s 52.; No. 3s 50...... Wallace-

Chadboum 2,452 head; 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 73. per cwt.; No. 3s 66.; 5060 Ibs No. Is and 2s 62.50; No. 3s 55.75; 6070 lbs No. is and 2s 62.75; No. 3s 52.75 ; 7060 Ibs No. Is and 2s 52.; No. 3s 49,.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.402.56, mosstly 2.502.55 in the east and 2.502.62 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 9.48-9.72, mostly 9.51-9.72. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.26-2.29; new crop soybeans (or harvest delivery 7.32-7.37; new crop wheata June-July delivery 2.06-2.15; new crop oats June-July delivery mostly 1.45.

Following ar selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

kl06u f zzczzcyyx256 PM-Wall Street. 2

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced slightly today in a technical upswing after the steep decline of the past week and a half.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose nearly a point in early trading. Gainers tk a small lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said some cautious buying interest had been prompted by the depressed prices of many stocks.

The Dow has fallen more than 43 points since May 18.

Today's early prices included Exxon, down at 50%; Occidental Petroleum, up % at 27%, and International Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at 34%.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average eased .17 to 898.66.

For May the average posted a net loss of 28.40, extending its loss since the start of the year to 105.99 poihU.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 17. million shares, against 15.73 mUlion last Friday.

The NYSEs composite index lost .12 to 52.56.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .33 at 112.18.

Burroughs

United Telecommuntcstlons Pfd.

Heubiein

Jeff'Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Comblrted Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Cuardtan Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporatk>n Piedmont Air

57H

7*>/t

23H

r'*

itrt*

20I/I

17%

14%

15-15%

M'/a-2l%

n%12 %% y/i t/3 3%-3% wiT'/y 31 31% 4% 5

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall F.and A.M. wUl have a stated communication Thursday, June 2. All brothers are urged to attend. Reports from standing committees will be given.

FreagerR. Sanders, Jr.

Master Abrom Lang, Sr.

Secretary

CHURCH NOTICE The Sweet Hope Choir, pastor and ushers will conduct services at Cherry Lane F.W.B. revival Wednesday at a p.m.

WEONESOAY

6: JU p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Junior Woman's Club meets

7:00 p.m. ~ WintervlMe Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farm vill Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 528d

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Aia-Teen Groiw meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 250! or 752 52B4

THURSDAY

2:005:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7.00 p.m. Wintervllle Kiwaois Club meets at community bido.

- Eastern Carolina

7:30 p r . amp Club me 7:3d p.m. Amerkan Cegidn Aux

Stamp Gub meets at Planters Bank

Storyteller Cites Her Family Heritage

By THOMAS C. COTHRAN Associated Press Writer

said

ting on the old gravestone.

Right, replied her audience.

Its a lie, she said.

"Right.

But not everything in its a lie.

Right.

They sat on the grass as she wove her tale about a little girl

pursued by ogres until a lizard shows her the way to her dead mother, who is then resurrected.

The storyteller told another tale, and another and another.

The storyteller, Joyce Tlm-panelll, says tales of the past are part of her family heritage. A first generation American, her great-grandmother in Sicily was renowned for her stories.

1 come from a long tradition of literate, well-read people,"

she said In an Interview following an hour of tale-spinning in the cemetery of St. Phillips Church in Charleston.

She said it comes as a surprise to some people that not all immigrants to this nation were illiterate. Some of her familys stories go back several hundred vears, said Miss Tim-

panelli, of New York City.

A winner of two Emmy Awards for storytelling on public television and the authoress of three books of poems. Miss Timpanelll has been appearing in Charleston as a feature of the Spoleto arts festival.

Her regular appearances In the citys parks and in the cem-

Obituary Column

ArctX

Safety Meet ...

(continued from page 1)

Greenville Plant; and Royal Crown Bottling Co.

Fourth Consecutive Year Awards: Collins & Aikman Corp. Bangor Division Farmville Plant.

William Mitchum, Chairman of the Membership Service Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, served as master of ceremonies of the program. Howard Dawkins presented the invocation. Jerry Powell, Vice-President, of the Economic and Industrial Development Divison of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce introduced the speaker. Commissioner Brks presented the awards.

Unraveled.....

(cfxitinued from page 1)

agreed In principle to the key Western demand for continuing consultations on global energy problems, though without detailing how they would be carried out or what they would cover.

Carter today placed less emphasis on this agreement, saying it wa?like agreeing on motherhood and that the major problems remained to besetUed.

Western spokesmen also had said Tuesday that this energy agreement, which would ndt be concerned with oil prices, depended on whether the industrialized nations met the economic demands of developing countries.

Qaude Oieysson of the European Common Market, the industrial nations, chief representative in the groop working on energy and financial questions, had said Tuesday that details on the form and subject matter of energy consultations remained to be decided. He told reporters a final agreement depended on whether an over-all North-South package could be formulated.

Vance proposed at the conference opening on Monday that the 18-month dialogue on world economic problems continue past the current ministerial session in Paris. Carter said today this idea, which generated little initial support, was still being discussed informally.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. - Miss Annie L. Archer died Sunday in the Community Hospital here. She was the daughter of Mrs. Cora Archer of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Wllloughby Mortuary in Taitoro.

BuUock

TARBORO - Mr. Carey Fleatcher Bullock died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary here.

Carter

Mrs. Lillie Bell Carter of near Grimesland died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Sam Carter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

HasseU

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Aroah Hassell of near Williamston died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Vivian Kennion of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at FlanaJ Hardee Funeral Home.

KittreU

PINETOPS - Mr. S. B. Kit-trell, 76, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Tuesday. He was a Pinetops resident.

Funeral services will be held at the Pinetops Presbyterian Church Thursday at 2 p. m. by his pastor, the Rev. Raby Mre. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville. The body will be taken from Wilker-son Funeral Home to the church one hour before the services.

Samuel Burney KittreU, a Pitt County native, was a retired employee of Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Pinetops. He

Home Fire And Safety Checkups

The Greenville Fire Fighters Association will begin Home Fire and Safety Inspection programs this week. This program will be conducted by the members of the Fire Fighters Association on their off-duty time as a free service to the residents Of the Greenville area. This program will be conducted strictly on an appointment basis so as not to intrude upon people who do not want their homes in-ejected. Any interested persons should contact the GreenvUle Fire Fighters at 756-3536 from 9:30 a.m. to 4; p.m. Monday through Friday to make an appointment.

O.E.S. MEETING

Strong Jewel YouUi Branch No. 5, Order of Eastern Star, will meet with Sandra Harrell Saturday at 1 p.m. Uniform wUl be white dresses and black shoes. All parents who are members of the Eastern Star are asked to come with their daughters.

Mrs. PhyUis Rogers, Ady.

Mrs. MUdred Hardison, Adv.

was a member of Pinetops Presbyterian Cliurch and a past member of the Grifton Masonic Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Gardner KittreU; a dau^ter, Mrs. Charles L. Clark of GreenvUle; three grand-chUdren; and a brother, Manin KittreU of GreenvUle.

FARMVOXE - Mrs. Bertha Lee Speight of 166 Anderson Avenue here died Tuesday in WUson Memorial Hospital. She was the moUier of Mrs. Gennle Lfjvette. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Taylor

Mr. Henry Taylor of 1207 Clark Street, Greenville died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Susie Taylor of the home. Funeral arrangements are bicomplete at '^^Ulips BroUiers Mortuary.

etery have drawn large crowds. More Uian a hundred listeners of all ages sat before her on the wide-bladed Charleston grass at a recent session in the old cemetery.

She ^un tales ranging from a chUdrens story to Zen Buddhism to her personal experience watching a red-taUed hawk. Now and then she rattled a small oblong box painted with brl^t stripes and dots and repeated the dialogue, Im going to tell you a story.

She has no Idea how large her repertoire is, and she almost never writes the stories down.

I gather them from all over the world, she says, adding she lks for stories constantly, often reading a book of tales and remembering only those that say something to me.

They include stories from practically any nation or ethnic group you can, name.

She has been collecting stories lost of her life, and telling

Uiem in public for 16 years. The oblong box is fUled with flowers, rocks and other objects she uses to remind her of stories.

The tales change as she repeats Utem, she said. I have lost things in stories, but sometimes they ctme back.

Even so, "the structu-e of Uie story is always ttie same, she added.

She loves stories, but how language is used to communicate is what I'm really interested in.

She tries to encourage others to release their creating storytelling abUitles. If everyone feels Uiat he or she is a little bit of an artist, it wUI unleash them:

Ham, Bacon, of Sauaagt

1 E gg, Q fit, Toast oc-or 3 Hot Cakas . . ,Ot>C

2 Eggi, Orit, Toatt 75C

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage

and Egg Sandwich 60C

CAROLINA GRILL

CORRECTION

The following Is Incorrectly stated In the Wednesday June 1st Edition of The Dally Reflector. It should Read as follows;

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

SPINNING A YARN - Poet-storyteUer Joyce Tlm-pandii qiins a yarn in a graveyard during one of the mini-festivals being held in exjunction with Spoleto U.S.A. in Charieston, S.C. (AP Wirephoto)

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. and A.M. wUl hold a stated communication Wednesday at the Greenville Masonic-Temple. All master masons are invited.

Alston H. Cheek, Jr.

Master Larry J. Arnold Secretary

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Hie Family of James Ashley Ross

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1977

Call, Boot Keep Reds On Move

Watching First

Pirate infielder Prank Taveras (10) and FMUes Ted Sizemore both watch first base after Taveras forced

NCNB Holds Off Home Builders For 8*5 Win

NCNB held off Home BuUders to take an 8-5 victory last night in the Babe Ruth League.

The win left NCNB with a 2-0 record, while Home Builders sank to 0-2,

NCNB pushed over three runs in the first inning. Howard Wilkerson singled and Glenn Moore got a hit. Mark Shank reached on an error, scoring Wilkerson. Skip Topping then singled in both Moore and Shank.

in the third, NCNB added a fourth run. Will Barrett singled and stole second. He scored on Toppings single.

NCNB got a fifth run in the fourth. Mike Mills walked and stole second. He took third on an out and scored on Barretts hit.

Home Builders rallied for four ;ws in the bottom of the inning. Liles Scott reached on an error and Barry Tyson singled. Gavin Ray got a hit, scoring Scott. Shelton WUson singled in both Tyson and Ray, and Jeff James got a single to score Wilson. That cut the lead to 5-4.

NCNB got what proved to be

the winning runs in the fifth. Topping reached on a two-base error and Scott Southerland reached on a fielders choice. Jeff Wilson walked, and Mills reached on an error, scoring both Tt^ping and Southerland.

Both NCNB and Home Builders added one more run in

Torre Takes Met Reigns

Rampants

All-Loop

Four Rose High athletes were named all-conference in their respective sports in Division I 4-A play recently.

Catcher Wright Hooks and center fielder Mike Shank received honors for their play on the Rampant baseball team this season. Conference champion Northern Nash paced the team with four selections.

Rampette shortstop Fran Gray made the all-DiVision I softball team and Don Tucker was named all-conference in tennis.

Sports Calendar

Homes vs.

NCAA Track at Mlinois Softball Citv League Johnny's Mobile " Rathtfkeiler Pair Electronics vs. Sutton's White's Insulation vs. Crow's Nest Rockets vs. Moore Kiog-Sullivan City League Vermont American vs. Recreatton & Parks Dally Reflector vs. Firefighters Tarheel Toyota vs. Jaycees

Little League Lions

Union Carbide vs. Lie Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs American Legion Snow Hill at Greenville (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth J.eague NCNB vs. Planters Bank Home Builders vs. Coll W View Thuraday'sSporfs Track NCAA at ttiinois

Softball Open City League

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Forty-four games into the 1977 baseball season, the New York Mets have decided to start ail over again.

So, forget if you can that 15-29 record that was the worst in the major leagues. Remember instead that under new Manager Joe Torre, the Mets are undefeated.

The new start, after all, had to begin somewhere. The Mets decided the best place would be in the managers office.

So Torre was nam^ pilot of the club Tuesday nl^t and broke in with that rarest of Shea Stadiu..'. commodities, a 6-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. It was a game in which the Mets hustled from start to finish, another commodity that had not always been in evidence this season.

They played like heck, said Torrb. They seemed to be trying for me. After they do it for me, I hq>e they do it for themselves.

The Mets had lost sbc straight and nine of 10 under Manager Joe Frazier when time ran out on him. Worse than the losing streak, the team seemed to lack incentive.

It makes an awfully long year if you quit in May, said Torre.

The did) seemed to retract its collective resignation after the change in pilots. A 12-hit attack that included three doubles and a triple made it almost easy, even though Torre didn't think so.

Its easier playing, I think, he said.

But his new job was not exactly a surprise to him. The Mets brass had asked him out about managing more than a week ago when the club started

going sour. And Torre, who received a contract for the balance of this season as well as 1978 and 1979, started doing his homework early. On assignment was versatile Lenny Randle, who has played a half-dozei. positions.

I tried to be inconspicuous about it, said Torre. I kind of casually asked him if he had ever played third base. Randle, who had a sin^e, double and two walks and scored twice Tuesday night, recalled the conversation.

I told him I had and then I asked him why, the utilityman said. He told me he had a bet. I said WeU, you win.

But Randle was smart enough to know something was up.

Then I told him there were only two traces I hadnt been on a baseball field In the bullpen and behind the bat. And I said, Please dont put me ther.

For the moment, Randle does not have to worry about that. Torre plans to use him as the regular third baseman with veteran Felix MUlan, benched in Fraziers final weeks, returning to fulltime duty at second. John Milner, platooned by Frazier, will be the reguular first baseman. He celebrated that move with a pair of broken-bat singles against the Expos that drove in three runs.

1 was nervous and excited, said Toire. It was gratifying to win. Not playing much the last couple of years, I haven't had muOh personal gratification.

Torre, who will be 37 next month, becomes one of the youngest managers in recent major league history. Its strange, be said. In one day, I go from an old player to a young manager.

Sutton's vs. Sunnyside Eggs Chargers vs. Baggett's Dry wail Women's League Recraation < ushes

Dally Refleci Flaeiway vs.

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Oakmont vs. Trinity One Baseball Little League K iwanfs vs. Jaycees Pepsi Cola vs. First Federal

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Dave Bristol says he has a right to kick. Lee Weyer says he has the right to kick, too.

Kick Dave Bristol, that is.

Bristol bumped me, said the National League umpire. Bumping an umpire usually carries a suspension. You can't take that. Bristol said to me, You haven't given us anything in el^t years. I told him I'm just out there to call them right.

This electric exchange and subsequent banishment of the Atlanta manager took ^ace Tuesday night aft- a controversial call in the eighth in

ning kept a Cincinnati rally alive and helped the Reds beat the Braves 5-3.

Bristol insisted that Cincinnatis Ken Griffey was out trying to steal second. But Weyer called him safe. Inducing Bristol to come charging out of the dugout.

Bristol expressed fears that Weyer has a vendetta against him. It was Weyer who threw Bristol out of a game last year in one of the more bolstrous incidents of the 1976 season.

Griffeys spikes were caught in my glove, insisted Atlanta shortstop Jerry Royster. It was a crime. Really he was

Legion Wins To Even Record

out.

After Griffey stole second, he moved to third on a wild pitch and scored when Cesar Gernimo hit a two-run single for the Reds' ultimate winning runs.

Well, sighed Bristol, the Reds are back in the pennant race and they certainly dont need any help from the umpires.

The victory, combined with Los Angeles 5-2 loss to the Houston Astros, moved the Reds within S'/t games of the front-running Dodgers in the National League West. They have not been tbat dose since May 5.

In other National League games, the Philadelphia PhUlies edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-5, the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the Chicago Cubs 60, the New York Mets defeated the Montreal Expos 62 and the San Diego Padres trimmed the San Francisco Giants 4-2.

Actroe 5, Dodgers 1

Julio Gonzalez seventh-inning single snapped a 2-2 tie and ignited a three-run rally as Houston defeated slumping Los Angeles.

J.R. Richkrd fired a seven-hitter as the Dodgers dropped their fourth stral^t game.

Denny, backed by the opening burst, pitched a five-hitter for his seventh victory without a loss this season.

PhOlies 6, Pirates 5 Garry Maddox slugged a homer and a seventh-inning two-run triple, leading Philadelphia over PittriMirgh.

The PhUs traded 64 in the seventh when Larry Bowa led off with a walk off reliever Kent Tekulve and Dave Johnson singed. Maddox, who led off the PhUs 'first with his fourth homer, then ripped a shot to the right field corner that scored both runners for a 6-5 lead.

Mets 6, Expos 2

John Milner drove in three runs with a pair of singles as New York ended a six-game losing streak by defeating Montreal in Joe Torres debut as manager. Torre, replacing Joe Frazier, was named the Mets new pilot at a news conference 90 minutes before the game.

Sizemore Ojut at second in tbe first Inning of Tuesday nights game in Pbiladelpbla. Taveras throw was In time to get Jay Johnstone for a double play. (AP Wlrqrhoto)

the seventh in:.

Topping led the NCNB hitting with three, while Barrett and Mike Campbell each had two. Chris Ross, Jeff Worthington and 'lyson each had two for Home Builders.

NCNB 301 120 1-8 10 7

Home Builders 000 400 1-5 9 7

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team got back on tbe winning side last night with a 62 win over Johnston County. The victory evened the preconference record of the team offat2-2r

Mike Williams went all the way in collecting the win, as he scattered she hits. Greenville got only she hits ofMwo Johnston County pitchers, but made better use of what they got.

Greenville cut its mistakes, too, making only one error in the game, while Johnston County committed three.

Johnston County took an early lead with a run in top of the first inning. Lester Pace walked and Michael Sorrell singled him to third. He scored on Chris Parkers infield out.

Greenville came back with one in the bottom of the first. Nuggie Worthington led off with a double and took third on an out. He scored on Wright Hooks sacrifice fly.

Greenville pushed into a 2-1 lead in the fourth. Greg Lee walked and Kevin Adams reach-

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ed on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Lee scored when A1 Butts reached on a fielders choice.

Johnston tied it again at 2-2 with one in the top of the sixth. Sorrell singled and Parker moved him to second on an out. Tony Boob tripled to score Sorrell.

But Greenville came right back with three in tbe bottom of the sixth to take the lead tor good, 62. Mike Shank singled and Lee reached on a two-base error. Adams singled, driving in Shank and Lee. Adams moved to third on an out and scored on a passed ball.

The other Greenville run scored in the seventh. Ronnie Chapman singled and Hooks was hit by a pitch. Two passed balls let Chapman come the rest of the way.

Shank had two hits for Greenville to lead the batting.

Greenville will play host to Snow Hill toni^t at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Johnstone. 100 001 000-2 6 3 GreenvUle 100 103 lOX-6 6 1

Langdon, Mitchell (7) and Boob, Cockrell (8); WUllams and Hooks.

Pepsi In Initial Win

Cardinals 6, Cube 0

Bake McBride scored on a wUd pitch and Ken Reitz followed with a two-run single, keying a three-run rally in the first inning that led St. Louis over Chicago. St. Louis John

Padres 4, Giants 2

Third baseman Bill Mad-locks eighth-inning throwing error gave San Diego its two winning runs over San Francisco. Three of the San Diego runs off Jim Barr were unearned as the Padres posted thetr fifth strai^t victory, including three under new Manager Alvin Dark.

Dave Tomlin was the winner with last-inning relief help from RoUie Fingers, who recorded his fifth straight save and 13th of the season.

Pqisi-Cola exploded behind Ken McKenzie's grand-slam for seven runs in the first inning to gain its first Little League victory of the season, a 165 decision over the Granlteers last night.

The big frame gave Pepsi a commanding lead and it was never threatened after that. Tim Shank started things off for Pepsi with a first-inning single. He went to second on a fielders choice. Raju Singh walked, and John Jones reached on a fielders choice while David Woronoff and Jeff Stallings walked to plate Shank, while Singh scored on a passed ball.

Ken Mckenzie then hit a grand-slam home run and Woody Carrow ended the scoring by walking, stealing two bases and coming in on Shank's sin^e, bis second of the frame. Granlteers 030 002 5

P^i-Cola 611 Olx10

Kiwanis Top Optimists, 5-3

Two runs in the fourth inning enabled Kiwanis to break a 63 deadlock and gain a 5-3 come-from-behind victory over the Optimists in a Little League game last night.

The Optimists had taken a 61 first-inning lead on a three-run homer by Rudy Stalls. Todd Jordan scored Kiwanis single first-inning run.

But, Kiwanis held the Optimists scoreless the rest of the way, while getting two runs in the third to tie the contest and two more in the fourth for the win.

Gregg Davis, who got on by a walk, and David Welborn, who

reached on a fielders choice, were both walked home in the third. In the fourth, Brian^HUl reached on an error, went to second on a wild pitch and, after John Parnell walked, got to third on a wild pitch. Hill scored on a fielders choice and Parnell came in op Welborns double. Optimist 300 000-3

Kiwanis 102 20x5

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Warren Farm Supply defeated Kiwanis 65 last night in the opening game of the Senior Babe Ruth League season.

Wairen took the lead with a run in the top of the first, but Kiwanis came back with two in the second. Warren got tour in the third inning for a 62 lead, but Kiwanis scored two in the bottom of the frame to cut the margin to 5-4. Both teams got a single run in the seventh to make the final tally 65.

In the fourth inning, Warrens WUliam Knight was hit by a pitch. He stole second and, after Jeff Hines walked, came in on Lee Andrews single.

Hines went to third on the hit and he and Andrews scored when Mickey Cox reached on an error. Cox came in on a wild pitch.

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Pottland Cements 130-98 Blitz Of 76ers

n n/in diitu _____ .......

By BOB BAUM Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. I API Blazermania may be sweeping the city of Portland, but all is calm with the young basketball

team.

Im not impressed, said a grim-faced Maurice Lucas after the Trail Blazers routed the Philadelphia 76ers 130-98 Tuesday night, tying their National

Basketball Association championship best-of-seven series 2-2.

'T won't be impres.sed until we win the final game," the 6-foot-9 Portland forward said.

Twin Hitters Give Support To Redfern

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

It just took a little time -and 12 Jlinnesota hits for Pete Redfern to gain his secbnd victory of the season.

"Redfern has worked very hard trying to get his normal delivery," said Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch after his American League West Division-leading Twins defeated the Baltimore Orioles, leaders in the East, 8-3 Tuesday night.

I just wanted to throw strikes, Redfern said. Its been hard getting my rhythm back, but I had it against Baltimore and I just hope Ill be able to pitch like that every time out.

Redfern, who won his first

game in more than seven weeks, needed relief help in the ninth inning. But It was the Minnesota hitters who gave him the support.

Six Minnesota players drove in runs. The other two runs scored on an error.

In other AL games, Detroit defeated Oakland 5-2, California nipped Cleveland 7-6 in 10 in-ijings and Boston downed the New York Yankees 5-1.

The Twins defeated their long-time nemesis Rudy May, 6-5, chasing the left-hander with a four-run sixth inning that gave Redfern a 7-1 cushion. May entered the game with a 13-7 lifetime record against the Twins, inclpding a shutout over them last Friday.

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former star running back Dick Bass of the Los Angeles Rams was named Tuesday to the team that will broadcast the National Football Leagues clubs games on radio this year.

Stanley Spero, vice president and general manager of station KMPC, said Bass was selected to join Dick Enberg and Steve Bailey in broadcasting the Rams' games,

Bass, 40, is the leading rusher in Rams history with 5,417 yards in a 10-year career from 1960-69. He also holds team records for the most rushing attempts in a season, 248, and for a career, 1.218.

sachusetts

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ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have signed shortstop Tommy Sandy, 26.

Sandy became a free agent May 9 and has been playing with the Cardinals New Orleans farm club. In 13 games at New Orleans, he hit .323 with three home runs.

Tigers 5, As 2 Eighth-inning home runs by Mickey Stanley and Milt May powered Detroit over Oakland and snapped the Tigers sbc-game losing streak.

A two-run seventh-inning rally against loser Vida Blue, 3-6, put Detroit ahead 3-1. Stanley and May homered off reliever Bob Lacey,

Marty Perez homered for Oakland, as John Hiller, 2-5, got the victory, although needing help in the ninth.

Angels 7, Indians 6,10 innings Jerry Remys fifth hit of the game scored pinch runner Gil Flores as California edged Cleveland in the lOth inning. Rookie Willie Aikens led off the inning with a double and Flores went in to run for him. Two outs later, Remy singled to left.

Reliever Dave LaRoche, 3-2, went 3 2-3 inniiigs lor the victo-O'. Jim Kern, 1-3, took the loss in a game which was delayed 1 hour, 21 minutes by rain.

Red Sox 5, Yankees 1 Jim Rice and Butch Hobson belted home runs as Boston downed New York behind Reggie Cleveland, 3-3. Rick Miller singled home two runs for the Red Sox as Cleveland scattered eight hits. New York rookie Gil Patterson, 1-2, struck out eight, but was hurt by wildness and took the loss.

Weiskopf Has Change Of Mind

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Miami (Ohio) University has won its fifth straight Reese Trophy, which goes to the overall team champion of the MidAmerican Conference sports year.

Miami piled up 64'^ points in nme league sports to keep the trophy, named in honor of the Mid-Americans first commissioner. The Redskins won the tennis title and shared the basketball crown with Central Michigan. Ohio University was second with 5416 points.

SYRACUSE, N.Y, (AP) -Penn is expected to be tested by Syracuse in the opening round Thursday of the varsity eight-oared crew competition in the 75th Intercollegiate Rowing Association championships.

Penn and Cornell appear to be strong contenders for the heavyweight championship.

The largest field ever 94 crews from 25 colleges will compete on the 2,(X)0-meter Onondaga Lake course.

The winners of the opening day heats automatically advance to Saturdays finals. Losers will battle for a second chance in the repechage heats.

Cornell is in the first heavyweight hept with Kansas State, Northeastern, Coast Guard, Yale and Brown. Syracuse and Penn compete in the second preliminary heat with Dartmouth, Navy and Columbia.

Defending champion California will face eight-oared ews from Wisconsin, Boston University, Oregon State and Mas-

Mobil

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -Tom Weiskopf hadnt really planned to play in the rich, $2^,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament.

I decided 1 wouldnt make up my mind until the last round last week, he said. If I played good. Id go ahead and commit for Kemper. If not. Id take some time off.

His effort was his best of the season, a brilliant, nine-birdie, seven-under-par 65 in the final round of the Atlanta Classic. That made up his mind for him and stamped the tall, talented Weiskopf as one of the leading contenders in the 72-hole tourney with a $50,000 first prize.

'The tournament gets under way Thursday on the 7,160-yard, par-72 Quail Hollow Country Club course.

It was just one of those rounds that happens to you sometimes, Weiskopf said. I really hadnt been playing very well, or scoring very well. But a round like that makes you want to keep on playing, makes you think youre getting close to playing very well."

Although the 156-man field includes nine men who have won 1977 titles, Weiskopf and some others who have yet to win this season could be the top choices.

Those include veteran Don January, Lee Trevino and two men who have played extremely well this season, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Lanny Wad-kins. Rodriguez has been among the contenders in three of his last five starts while

Wadkins has been second twice and led through three rounds at Atlanta.

Its a lot more fun being in the hunt than teeing off at 8:30 (with the also-rans) on Sunday morning, said Wadkins, who apparently has ended the slump that has plagued him since a gall bladder operation more than two years ago.

Ray Floyd heads the list of tournament winners from this season. Others include Gary Koch, Ed Sneed, Jim Simons, Mark Hayes, Rik Massengale, Danny Edwards and Tom Pur-tzer.

Other standouts include defending titleholder Joe Inman,-Arnold Palmer and Hubert Green.

The top four money-winners of the yearTom Watson, Jack Nlcklaus, Bruce Lietzke and Ben Crenshaware skipping the event for one reason or another.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS-TV.

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Im not excited, just ready Lucas and his teammates had everything their way in Game Four. Guard Lionel Hollins, who hit just four of 17 shots in

the third game of the series, made nine of 16 Tuesday night and led all scorers with 25 points. Lucas had 24 points and 12 rebounds. And both sat out

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Ramming It Home

Portlands Bill Walton slams the ball through the hoop despite the defensive efforts of PhUadelphias Caldwell Jones during their NBA championship game Tuesday night. The TraU Blazers evened the best-of-seven series at 2-2 with a 130-98 victory (AP Wirephoto)

most of the final quarter Coach Jack Ramsay employed his reserves.

But there were no whores of joy or wild celebrations In the Portland locker room.

The margin of victory Is not significant, cautioned Ramsay. Its just a victory. Were now in a three-game series and two of the games are on Philadelphias court.

He meant that two straight home-court triumphs had gotten the Blazers back where they started when the series began, needing a victory on the TOers' couurt. They will get their chance Friday night In

Petty Is Closing

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Defending champion Cale Yarborough is no longer running away with the 1977 grand national championship of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR).

Richard Petty, a six-thne champion, closed the gap vihen he won the World 600 race at Charlotte Sunday while Yarborough had engine trouble and finished 24th.

Yarborough has 2,176 points and Petty 2,068 after 13 races on the 30-race schedule.

Benny Parsons is third with 2,002, foUowed by Darrell Wal-trip at 1,987; Buddy Baker at 1,745; Richard Brooks at 1,581; Cecil Gordon at 1,565; Richard ChUdress at 1,54^; Dave Marcis at 1,520, and James Hylton at 1,429.

Yarborough continues to lead money winnings with $208,200.

Petty has $167,780; Parsons $120,460; Waltrip $114,310; Bak-r $90,565; David Pearson $79,785; Brooks $62,705; Marcis $60,570; NeU Bonnett $53,250, and Donnie Allison $43,720.

The drivers take a week off before heading west for the Riverside 400 in California June 12.

Game Five.

Were not a very emotional team, said Blazers guard Dave Twardzlk. "When Philadelphia won that first game, you would have thought It was the seventh game of the series the way they acted.

If the Blazers were not Impressed by their own awesome show of basketball strength Tuesday night, the 76ers were.

Every time they touched the ball it went in, sighed Philadelphias Darryl Dawkins. We were blitzed.

The Blazers hit nine of their first 10 shots, ripped (X>en a 19-4 lead five minutes Into the game, and Philadelphia never got any closer than ll points after that.

Portland was super, absolutely sig)er, said 76ers Coach Gene Shue. They took control early. They threw us whatever we wanted

They were in complete control. In fact, it was barely a game. It appeared Philadelphia

would get a chance to make a run at the Blazers when Portlands Bill Walton drew his fifth foul and left the game with 7:02 remaining in the third quarter and the 76rs trailing 71-57.

I knew I had to get the rebounds and play good defense, said L|pyd Neal, who had 11 rebounds In 22 minutes of play.

The game became even more lopsided. Ramsay emptied the bench, but it did not matter. The lead widened to 41 points, 126-85, with 1:51 left in the game.

Walton played slighUy more than half the game, scored 12 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and handed out seven assists.

Julius Erving, who left the game with four fouls in the third quarter and played only sparingly after that, hit seven out of of 14 from the field and led the to do. 76ers with 24 points. But he had

just two assists, far below his output in the first three playoff games.

Pitt Plaza In Win Over Cox

Pitt Plazas five runs in the fourth inning propelled it past Cox Realty last night for a 6-3 Prep League victory.

Cox got on the scoreboard first with a run in the opening frame, adding one in the third. But, Pitt Plaza scored a single run in the bottom of the third and then exploded for five in the fourth to seal the win. Cox final run came in the fifth.

Smith started things off for Pitt Plaza in the fourth by reaching on an error. He went to second on a balk and stole third, coming home when Allen got on by an error.

Allen was knocked in by Porters single and Porter went to second on the play. He made third on a passed ball and was plated when Wilson reached on an error.

Wilson made it to third on another error and scored when Wright singled. Wright went to second on a passed ball and came around when Brannigans batted ball was erred.

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Discontented Season Over For The Walkers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The season of discontent is over for the Walker brothers. And so are their basketball careers at North Carolina State, which they now characterize as racked with exhausting anger.

In interviews, Steve Waiker, a sophomore forward, and Brian Waiker, a freshman guard, unveiled their feelings about Coach Norm Sloan's recruitment of them and the foi-iowing disappointing seasons.

When I was recruited, Sloan let me think his system doesn't have d point guard, Brian said. He indicated the responsibility was shared. Well, anybody who has seen State knows that isn't true.

Brian, 6-foot-2, was a reguiar for the Wolfpack, while his brother played just 12 minutes in the season's first two games last year.

He didnt treat me fair. 1 learned that, with him, if you werent a starter, you were nothing, Steve said.

The brothers emotional level is topped by the feelings of their father. Bob Walker, who moved his family to Ralei^ from Lebanon, Ind., so he could watch the boys play.

I hate Norm Sloan with a passion, the father says. For

him to lead us to believe what he did and let us go down there and establish a whole new life was a lie.

The Walkers comments were-included In a lengthy report In the Charlotte Observer, which explored their motivations for leaving North Carolina State and Sloans reaction.

The brothers both will transfer to Purdue next season and lay out a year before becoming eligible to play on the courts again. Bob Waiker, 44, is seeking work back in Lebanon, which is an hour drive from Purdue.

Sloan told the Observer that coaches sometimes elaborate their pitch during recruiting efforts.

Coaches complicate the picture. When Im recruiting, I do everything short of swear to a prospect that hell be in the lineup, he said. Ill tell him,Youre the best guard Ive seen, or You have qualities our other people just dont have. I suppose were a little responsible for the pickle. Sloan said an athietes unhappiness often starts at home.

Its often a bulidup from birth. Im a parent. I wanted my children to be special

Tradition Takes Biow On Chin

By WiU GRUUSLEY AP Special Correspondent

A precious piece of Americana will die and be buried in concrete udien the U.S. Open Tennis Championships move, as planned, from picturesque Forest Hills next year to Flushing Meadow.

Tradition takes another blow on the chins The big money operators the wheelers and dealers, the slaves of bievitaUe progress and commercialism win again. -

It will still be the Open, the tennis championship of the United States, but it can never be the same. The ghosts of Big Bill TUden, Helen Wills Moody, Fred Perry, Frances Four Musketeers, Don Budge and Jack Kramer will continue to flit around the old Tudor club house at th West Side Tennis Oub.

W.te. Slew Hester, Jr., new president of the U.S. Tennis Association, paints a grandiose picture 32 hard-surface courts, 1,875 parking spaces, a new stadium seating 21,000 and departure from West Sides stuffy country club atmosphere.

To most of us longtime tennis buffs, it leaves us cold. It looms as just another $5 million slab of concrete partitioned by steel wire and nets.

The flavor is gone. No amount of money, no plethora of artificially surfaced asphalt courts can buy what Forest Hills even with all its snobbery and lack of elbow room has provided over the last 63 years.

Vast tennis complexes are popping iq> all over the place

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from California to Boston to Miami with courts stretching as far as the human eye can see. Private promoters have pumped millions into worldwide tour tournaments the Grand Prix, WCT, Virginia Slims, WTT, you name it.

Yet none has been able to eclipse in interest and exposure those old standbys of the games primitive years Wimbledon, Forest Hiiis, Roland Garros in Paris and Kooyong in Melbourne.

Wimbledon, the Mother Queen of all tennis tournaments, 100 years old this year, has, thank goodness, stoutly resisted change. Its grass continues green and lush. Old ladies still sit on the lawn and eat strawberries and cream. The l^ueen, dukes and princesses rarely miss a day in the Royal Box.

Stuffy? Sure. But there still is a majesty about the event that can be found in few other sports spectaculars. Imagine moving the All-England Championships to Trafalger Square or Blackpool.

To try to keep pace with progress, players and the USTA forced the West Side Club to rip out center court grass and convert to pedestrian clay two years ago. Some of the heart was taken out of the tournament right there. The Open became no different than the National Clay Courts.

If we can save Grand Central Station from extinction, why not Forest Hills?

people, he said. Its unnatural to tear up roots and follow your children. But they had a dream. They wanted to see their boys play together."

Both Mr. and Mrs. Walker admit inquiring about their sons playing time, or lack of it.

He was coming toward where we stood with friends, Walker says of a post-game reception encounter. I moved out cause he wouldve passed us. I asked, 'How bout the playing time you promised? Youre just like other parents, he said. All you care about is how much your kids play, not winnng or losing. But he cailed us to his office the next day and told us Steve would get a chance. We sort of parted friends.

Mrs. Walker said Sloan snapped at her when he was recruiting Brian, after she asked about his plans for both boys. *^80011, Bob Walkers employ-mentT5e4me.anJssue,-^ '

He had bought a $47,000 house in RSleigh before Brian finally chose North Carolina State after being recruited by Duke, Purdue and Michigan.

North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham volunteered his bureaus person-nel-placement service W Bob Walker after they met at a reception staged by the Wolfpack Club, a booster group. Walker had farmed a 235-acre plot in Lebanon.

No openings developed for Walker, which he blames on Sioan.

Im sure that he (Sloan) told Graham not to help me once our problems started coming up, said Walker, who later land^ job with a construction firm as a tool room attendant.

The final blow between Sloan and the Walkers, Brian said, came after the 90-73 loss to arch rival North Carolina. He said he felt UNCs Phil Ford was breaking open for clear shots around illegal screens put up by his teammate John Kues-ter.

I went to the bench one timeout and asked Sloan to mention Kuester's illegal picks to the refs, said Brian. He looked up at me and went crazy: Jesus Christ, arent you good enough to stay with him? Are you too slow? What the hell are you complaining about? When he finally stopped I said, off. Right then I realized what playing for him was doing to me. Here I was cussing out my coach. Id never done that in my life.

The fun went out of North Carolina State basketball for the Walkers, sons and parents. They say its worth the years wait to see if the sport holds more promise at Purdue.

Churcti National League

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Trinity Two 4 3

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Baseball At A Glanca By Tha Associatad Prass Amarlcan League East

W L Pet. GB Balt 26 18 .591

N York 26 21 .553 IW

Boston 24 21 .533 T/t

AAllwkee 25 25 .500 4

Cleve 19 23 .452 6

Detroit 18 26 .409 8

Toronto 18 28 .391 9

West 29 17

25 19

Minn

Cbicago

Calif

Texas

Oakland

K.C.

Seattle

21 21

.630

.568 3

.511 5W .500 6

.478 7

.477 7

.412 10'/

22 24

21 23

21 30

Tuesday's Results California 7, Cleveland 6, 10 innings

Boston 5, New York 1 Detroit 5, Oakland 2 Minnesota S, Baltimore 3 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Gemes Kansas City (Leonard 3-5) at Toronto (Singer 2-6), <n>

Cleveland (Bibby 3-2) at Detroit (Pldrych 0-1), (n)

Boston (TIant 2 4) at Texas (Alexander 6-1), (n)

New York (Zahn 6-3) at Min--nesota (Guidry 3-1), (n)

Baltimore (Palmer 7-3) at Chicago (Brett 5-3), (n)

Oakland (Medich 4-3) at Seattle (Abbott 2-4), (n)

Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Cleveland at Detroit, (n)

New York at Minnesota, (n> Baltimore at Chicago, (n) Boston at Texas, (n)

Oakland at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

Montreal (Brown 13), (n)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 6-1) at Philadelphia (Christenson 4 4), (n)

Atlanta (Easterly 3-1) at Cincinnati (Zachry 2-6), (n>

Chicago (R.Reuschei 6-2) at St. Louis (Dierker 1-1), (n)

L_os Angeles (John 5-2) at Houston (McLaughlin 11), (n) Thursday's Games New York at Montreal, (n) Houston at Cincinnati, (n) Only games scheduled

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Finals Best-of-Sevan Tuesday's Result Portland 130, Phlladelphfa 98, series tied 2-2.

Friday's Game Portland at Philadelphia

Chicago S Louis Pitts Phiia Montreal lew York

atlonal Laapua East

W L Pet.

Mickey ManUe was a switch-hltter but he batted ri^t-hand-ed against right-handed pitch-{on eight occaskms. The best was a walk.

2* 14 .434

38 18 .609 1

26 17 .605 IV

25 19 .568 3

18 36 .409 10

16 29 . 356 12/>

West

33 15 .688

22 23 . 489 9V

24 28 .463 II

20 37 .426 12'/>

20 27 .426 12'/^

, 17 32 .347 16'/

Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 5 New York 6, AAontreal 2 Cincinnati 5. Atlanta 3 St. Louis 6. Chicago 0 Houston 5. Los Angeles 2 San Diego 4, San Francisco 2 Wednesday's Games San Diego (Shlriey 4 5) at San Francisco (Hallcki 3-5)

New York (Seawer 4-3) at

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Siavangen Norway, Is Still Reluctant Boom Town

By GREGORY JENSEN

STAVANGER, Norway (UPl) These are tense days in an oil boom town which wishes the boom had never happened.

During Aprils last week this spruce, lovely old town lived in agony, gripped by fear that an oil well gushing out of control offshore would wash a tide of

which combines with fjords poking fingers into the heart of town to produce spectacular sunsets.

There are 2,500 Americans here, many from Fort Worth or oil towns like it. They keep to themselves. Toward them, SU-vanger natives are friendly, gentle, and quite, quite separa-

black, sticky, smelly goo into ' te. its breathtaking fjords. The biggest problem, said

UNWELCOME SIGHT A platform for Norways biggest oil field rises from a fjord near Stavanger, Norway one reason the townspeople find it hard to

ignore the oil boom they wish had never happened (UPI Photo)

Fred Anderson Labors To Improve On Nature

By JOE WING For The Associated Press

MERCED, Calif. (AP) -Fred Anderson loves trees and things that grow.

Indeed, he has spent much of his 84 years tinkering with nature, evoking new varieties from the slow-working genetics that begin in the spring.

As a result, his patented hybrids dominate the $30 mUlion American nectarine industry and produce fruit all over the world. He also has developed genetically dwarfed peach trees and is hard at work on new varieties of pecans and apricots.

He pauses by one of his dwarf peach trees and lays his gnarled fingers on a blossoming bough. He smiles at his pon-ytaUed assistant, a 23-year-oid granddaughter.

To emasculate a blossom, Robin, he tells her, you cut it with your fingernail, like this, then strip away the petals and the pollen-bearing stamens without damaging the pistil.

He was demonstrating the first step in a hybridization process that might culminate six years later in still another tree variety to add to the 113 he already has patented.

Robin tried her hand and found the procedure not all that easy. Next day she started practicing the craft under the direction- of one of the dozen skilled men and women whose work is vital to Anderson's 40-acre experimental farm near here,

She catches on quickly, says Anderson, He is most pleased by the aptitude she has shown for selecting promising seedlings and scions. That is the very heart of plant breeding.

Called by one expert the Luther Burbank of today, Anderson is full of projects and gives no thought to retirement. When he made one concession to age last year and quit driving, Rob

in gave up a job in Colorado and became his driver and disciple. If things work out well, she might be the one to carry on his art, science or business, as Burbank himself describes it.

Anderson downgrades his talents. "Im wrong as often as Im right, he says. The nurserymen are the ones who really make the selections. They come around and say T can sell that one. Even when I tell them the trees faults, they are likely to want it anyway. So I patent it and sell them the rights. They do the grafting and growing themself.

Only 25 per cent of my trees have made money for me and the nurserymen. Nevertheless, he collected a record $250,000 in royalties last year. A large portion of the gross is plowed back into his experiment station.

The third child among six

Tips To Remedy Damp Basement

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Home Builders Association has some tips for correcting wet basements.

Check the drainage system. Repairing or adjusting downspouts or gutters will help carry surface water away from foundation wails.

Soil banked up outside the walls will carry water away from the house.

Plant shrubbery at least three feet from the foundation. Roots retain moisture;

The association adds that proper ventilation minimizes condensation in basements during summer months. Condensation also can be reduced by providing vents for such equipment as a clothes dryer.

bom to rugged pioneers on a family farm near Eureka, Calif., about 200 miles north of Santa Rosa, where Burbank achieved fame, Anderson knew hardship but had time to por over newspapers and magazines at home. His idol wa Burbank, then bursting fame. In recent years, on^pg back to his home, he has stopped frequently at Burbanks grave.

Anderson attended a teachers college, taught for several years, studied horticulture at the University of California in Berkeley, served during World War I and became foreman of a big nursery at Fresno, Calif. When the nursery went broke in the depression, he took his $300 veterans bonus and started growing nectarines on some of the land he still owns.

He did not grow fruit for himself until he was about 40 years old, nor take out his first fruit patent until he was 42, nor really get going on patents until he was 50.

Anderson took to fruit breeding when he discovered early on that none of the nectarines then available would stand up during shipment to East Coast markets.

How well he has succeeded is shown by the fact that his patented trees have produced as much as 90 per cent of the American crop.

What next?

Self-fertile almonds, for one thing. At present, orchardists must plant more than one variety of almond and depend on bees to fertilize the blossoms.

Another project is to produce a sweet kernel apricot, like some grown in Kashmir that have kernels that may be eaten like nuts. Anderson has patented One under the name of Sweetheart. But to make it really successful, he says, he must make the flesh of the fruit more attractive and easier to ship.

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He is trying to come up with a strain of pecan that will produce as many pounds of edible kernels per acre as do almonds and walnuts in the central valley of California.

And then there is always the challenge of improving fruit and nut varieties now considered satisfactory and of developing strains that come into bearing at given times.

Theres no danger Anderson will run out of ways of improving on natures largesse.

We did much praying, said Magne Risa, 27.

When they got the well stopped, everybody where I live rushed out and hoisted their Norwegian flags.

With the capping of the runaway well, Stavangers tensions did not end. Only the focus changed, as the town prepared for the great debate on future Norwegian oil policy.

The fear now is that the policy will be to expand, bringing more money, more jobs, more construction, more prosperity to Stavanger.

Such a prospect would delight most towns. Most towns are not Stavanger.

People here dont talk about the oil business very much, said a local newspaperman. But they dont like it.

Ten years ago Stavanger was a beautiful backwater. It lived on fish and farms. Its people were true Norsemen taciturn but friendly, rugged but gentle, deeply traditional, devoutly Lutheran, instinctively conservative.

Then came North Sea oil. Today Stavanger is Norways fourth largest city, its busiest port. Despite rival claims from Aberdeen, Scotland, this is the oil capital of the North Sea.

This was an agricultural area before, said Risa, a student of sociology at the

the president of the Stavanger Petroleum Wives club, is loneliness.

American oil headquarters and Installations are kept well out of town. Stavanger's people would ignore the whole oil business, as they try to do with its structures and its foreigners, if they could. They cant.

Everything is so expensive now," Risa said. "Its especially difficult to get a place to live.

Its hard for ordinary people to get housing because the oil people can offer so much more money, said Karl Liebich, a local girl.

People cannot ignore helicopters parading out to sea on regular bus runs. American cars are conspicuous'in medieval streets. In the Independence Day parade the biggest marching contingent was from Stavangers American school.

Just up a magnificent fjord is the site where Statoil, the Norwegian government oil company, is building platforms for the North Seas biggest oil field. Try ignoring them.

They are the biggest concrete structures ever made by man. Sixteen cylindrical tanks the height of Big Ben, clustered around three concrete columns twice as tall as the United Nations building.

Statoils headquarters is in

Some of the loudest opposition to oil eiEpanslon here, as farther north, comes from commercial fishermen.

There is a refinery on a bay near Stavanger, said Elmar Jonsen, 28, a fisherman until oil forced him ashore. I fished in that bay. They said no pollution, but we saw after the first months the lobsters

SeifEmployad Making Flags

GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. (UPI) Charles and Betty Burmeister gave up jobs with a combined income of about $25,000 a year to sew and sell United States flags In the basement of their home here.

Theyve been living on savings since they quit their jobs (he, as a computer company sales manager and she, as a nursing home employee), and they are eUgible for food sfkmps.

But if all. goes well the Burmeisters hope to put themselves on salaries this summer, the peak period for flag sales.

disappeared. Crabs got yellow colored. Fish tasted and smelled of petrol (gasoline).

Now no one fishes in that bay any more.

I do not see any real bad signs yet, said Risa, the sociology student. People working in the oil business, they are very happy. They get much money.

Unemployment In 1960 was

1.000 when there were less than

57.000 petle in Stavanger, said Lars Gellein, the towns information manager. Today we have 87,000 pecle and unemployment is 129.

But Stavanger still secretly wishes the boom had not come, and inwardly dreads the boom booming bigger.

In three years, maybe four, Risa said. In a few years. I think bad things will come.

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This does not mean a decade of explosive oil boom has transformed Stavanger into a miniature Fort Worth.

It is more like a cross between Minnesota and New England. Wooden frame houses set wide apart. Granite outcrops breaking through. Lakes all over town. A horizon of snow-streaked mountains.

with Norways oil. If Norway decides to explore for oil above the 62nd parallel and that means in the four-fifths of its coastal waters still unexplored Statoil will have the main responsibility for the oil operations there.

More platforms, more money, more jobs and more pressure of every kind for Stavanger.

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PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1977-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

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SIRLOIN TIP ROAST IB M SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 1

SLICED BACON

SLICED BOLOGNA

1-Lb. Pkg.

M.69

Regular, Beef A A i & Thick Slice i2-Oz!5r #

SLICED BOLOGNA .c69

WIENERS

Beef

Or Franks i-Lb. Pkg.

M.19

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

WIN $1,000 WIN $100

LB. 1

CELEBRITY BRAND

Cooked Ham

Sliced $9 9Q 12-Oz.Pkg.

Cooked Picnic

Sliced $9 IQ

12-Oz. Pkg. lU

Chopped Ham

B45Z. Pkg. ^1,19

BONUS BUY! RED GATE

SALAD 32 DRESSING

vour kind of

PRODUCE I

FARM CHARM ALL NATURAL

ODDS CHART

t viw nfx*n Thr

wBin

KctnMrrerficTtvt 77

^02,000

IN CASH PRIZES!

43,000

INSTANT WINNERS

ICE

CREAM

"SAVE 77 BONUS BUY! HALF GALLON

BONUS BUY! FARM CHARM

WIN $10 WIN $5

WIN $2 WIN $1 j

VIVA

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

PORK & BEANS

PHILLIPS 18-oz. CAN

COTTAGE

CHEESE

24-oz.

CUP

EMBERS ,,,, CHARCOAL

PUREX

DETERGENT

42-oz

BOX

RED GATE APPLESA^yjE,

lE-az.

CAN

* PEANUT BUTTER

18-02. Jar

79<C

* Hl-C FRUIT.DRINKS

46-02. Can

45<t

* PILLSBURY FLOUR

5 Lb. Bag

68<t

* SANDWICH BREAD

24 Oz.

33<t

* PrS POTATO'CHIPS

8-Oz. Pkg.

58<C

* BIG STAR TEA BAGS

IM-Ct. Pkg.

98<t

* TEA BAGS fS: 6U

100 Ct. Pkg.

$1.17

*OVEN KRISPSALTINES

1-Lb.

39<t

SHORTENING %IT.

3-Lb. Can

98<t

OUR PRIDE SALT oz Pkg

144

cAKEAAixEs

t-02. Pkg.

58<l;

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

BREAD Hf rvest Meal Or Rye

PECAN TWIRLS

BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS

K<II Lo.f 7 0z./PKg.of Brown

A-Serve U-

49<t

39C

39<t

HEALTH BAYER ASPIRIN

AND CLOSE UP TOOTH PASTE

BEAUTY JOHNSON BABY POWDER

AIDS RIGHT GUARDDEODORANT

BONUS COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

BUYS! COLGATE TOOTHBRUSHES s.

78 744 484 $1.18 SI.08

3F0f S1.0O

SD-I A-Ol 40z. 501 7 Oz.

H PINE STATE

1 FRUIT DRINK

LARGE RIPE

1 BANANAS

REDRIPE

1 WATERMELONS ..u

79 1 22 1 89* 1

YELLOW ONIONS aLb Bag 84'

SUNKIST LEMONS 84'

BING CHERRIES_ub 99' M

POTATO CHIPS PRINGLES TWIN PAK

78i

P APER PACKER'S

PLATES 1.0* PKo

78j

HOT DOG

^Ull 1

lO'/i oz. CAN

25!

FARM BEST ^

FUDGESICLE C"

POPSlCLE-f.T.-OO :

OVEN

CRISP

COOKIES 2gc

BUTTER COOKIES-10Or. Box

ICED OATKaEAL - IJi/z Ol.

BANANA WAFERS-IJ Ol. Pkg.

BONUS

BUYl

EA.

l-The Dally Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, June l, 1877

Most Young Runaways Find Phone

By ROBERT MACKAY CHICAGO lUPI) - The average caller to the National Runaway Switchboard is a 16-year-oid girl from Pennsylvania who is seeking free housing.

Communciations director Bill Martin says the organization has even received calls from runaway wives and a 32-year-old man finally breaking the apron strings.

The group was formed In 1975 by Metro-Help, a Chicago telephone clearing house, with a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Its purpose: help for teenage runaways.

The switchboard advises them where to find social services organizations that provide free food, clothing or shelter,

Martin said it has received about 53,000 telephone calls from runaways since its inception, 40,000 in the past year,

We found that female callers predominated over male callers, 61,5 per cent to 38,5 per cent, he said, The average age is a little ove'r 16.

The major state we get calls from is Pennsylvania. Others are California, Florida, New York and New Jersey. The kids seem to be staying in their own states, in a couple hundred miles radius of their hometown.

Martin said 34.5 per cent of all the callers ask where to find housing, 23.1 per cent have family problems, 17.4 per cent have emotional concerns and 10 per cent, legal concerns. About four and a half per cent are pregnancy related calls, 3.8 per cent are drug-related, 2.4 are medical, 1.9 per cent concern sexuality and 1.6 per cent, child abuse.

"Contrary to popular belief, most runaways dont run into a lot of drugs and prostitution unless they were involved in that before they ran away, Martin said. In most cases, kids are not abused while theyre on the road.

He said the group has a file of 2,500 to 3,000 social services organizations across the country that can help kids in a direct way.

Most (runaways) call us within the first week theyve been away from home, he said. Many times they will call us up to have a message sent through us to their parents, he said. We dont necessarily encourage or discourage them with communicating with home.

Martin said the organization also gets call from youngsters who are checking out resources on the road before they make their move and

throwaways who have been thrown out of their homes by one or both parents.

Its interesting to note that during the recession a few

years ago we had more

throwaway calls than now. he said.

The 80 volunteers who take calls must go through an

extensive screening process (and) a 40-to 50-hour training period before being aUowed to answer phones, Martin said. The switchboard is open 24 hours a day.

Its hard to tell whether were doing a good job unless someone calls us back, Martin said, because its run in an anonymous situation. Sometimes parents will call back and say the kid is getting along all right. From that point of view, I think we're doing a good job"

The toll-free national hotline number is (800 ) 621-4000; in Illinois, it is (800 ) 972-6004.

Top Pay To

U.S. Businessmen

NEW YORK (AP) - American businessmen earn up to 40 per cent more than executives with comparable jobs in Europe, according to a recent survey by the American Management Associations, a nonprofit educational organization.

The study, which polled close to 12,000 directors of 2,000 major corporations, was compiled to gauge the relative incomes of Western businessmen. Results show that American executives are the best paid, with their counterparts in Belgium, Switzwland and West Germany running a distant second.

The stjj^ notes mat corporate dtfeitors with me lowest salaries work In countries suffering the greatest hardships from inflation Britain and Italy.

Chief executives of American companies wim sales equivalent to 120 million earn an average of *88.000 a year, of which more man half may be bonus payments, the study says. Their counterparts in Eurc^ earn from *38,000 to *60,000

PWC OOOD THRU UT.. JUNI 4TH NOM TO DMIRS Wl MSOIVI TW MOHT TO UMIT CHMNTITin

Humvi ONLY 4 WHKS UR TO COMPUTi YOUR SETI

THIS WEEICS FEATURE

ASSORTED FIAVOBS

CHEK (g) DRINKS

7 1. ||00

PUU-TAB vm CAN. I

REGULAR OR DIET

'I^^'Trrrr

SINGLE-Ptr

CUP .79c

WITH EVERY *3.00 FOOD ORDER

SERVINO PIECES ALSO ON SAU 9-INCH VEGETABLE BOWL u.$5.99

YOU SAVE 32e 1-PLY (500-SHEET)

LlUC ^

BATHROOM

TISSUE

6-ROLL PKG. ^

WITH |7.50 OR MORE ORDE^<UMIT 2)

KBAPTS DOUXE

IVIACARONI DINNERS *^9c MY DETERGENT ^$1.19

VEGETABLE

SOUP

CRACKIN GOOD @

BETMI

SOUP

SALTINES

(REGULAR OR UN4ALTED TOPS)

UMIT FOUR OF YOUR CHOICE, PUASE eiAM OR looafir

CtACKIN' OOOD (

Astor

PLAIN

SALT

ASTORSALT 2 29e

PINTO BEANS xs. 39e

Potato STICKS 8 'ss $1.00

AIROW 801.

FOAM CUPS

2-PlY JUMBO

HI-DRY TOWELS

MROW MNCH

WHITE PAPER PLATES Si .10

stS9e

2 "far 88c

KELLOGGS

RICE KRISPIES

13GZ.

BOX

79c

GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPT;

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

BAN BASIC NONAEROSOL

ANTI-PERSPIRANT ^

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

SEAB 3 $1.00

HOT DOO OR

HAMBURGERROS S;;^$1.00

PECAN TWIRLS

3 7-01. PKOt.

$1.00

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE MEDIUM

D02.

2 007:

$] 00

gal SIZE ZIPLOC

11-INCH WIDTH

OS r.7Sc SARANWRAP ss57c

sonshine HYDROX COOKIES

19-OL

PKG.

$1.09

Viui'fjie 6adicM

ARMOURS

PURE LARD

$1.27

OTPS

KOSHER DILLS

95c

32-OZ.

1*01. am. $1,49

$2.39

BATHROOM CLEANER <^99< DOGFOOD b$1,47Si

ITOM

BATH SOAP <^ 3:

AUPURPOSI

INORTEHIIIC

YOU SAVE 16e THRIFTY MAID

SHORTENING

1 3-LB. $Mi9 CAN 1

WITH *740 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

YOU SAVE SOc ASTOR

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

WITH *740 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

YOU SAVE 18c THRIFTY MAID ()

ORANGE JUICE

2 460Z. $400 CANS

BABY FRESH WIPES Iff 83c GARNERQRAPE JEUY 59c

Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Located At The Shopper's Mart

"GOES GREAT WITHCOOK-OUTSI"

13 OZ. CANS

PABST

BLUE RIBBON

BEER

Ctn.

Of 12

wtmlem

NHilUMP

NIOpPIIIS

racis OOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 4TH NONE TO DEAlBtt \ME MSERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTITIES

DEU-BAKEPY DEPT. ^

AMWrOHICKBI

OWALTNEYt COOKED HAM (SUCH) TO ORtWR)

$2.19

CHMmAUl

CMDOM

PORTWINI

BLUE

^$1.99

(21 CHOICI MCM>

7 BHUTf

7U0I Au700

7 TMOm F0|9/*W

MCUNMB 1 MIAT,

2 VMBh ROU.OR HUBHHIPMi * S. IKVINO APfUOOMUR

OVBHIWH

DELICIOUS

Hvnt POOD

(WITH PtCAM) Oft

CARROT CAKK

,irs.$2.99

FRENCH BREAD

2 ;S:S^B9c

APPLE PIES

1^$1.09

COFFR CAKES

t^69c

PLEASE CAU FOR SPECUL ORDOS

^ Phone 756-2956 )

14S.

MO.

$1.37

omm siNOii \Mumo

SUCED CHEESE SMOKED PICNICS ..57c* SUCED .67c

Ithe beef people...

MIAND UA CHOICi mXf iONSm SMUOIN TIP . ,

ROASTS .Tl.37*STEAia .$1.47|

KANO U CHOICE 9UF

BONEIESS RIB EYE ROASTS

HAND U4. CHOICf lOF

MEATY FAMILY ROASTS

MMNO UA CHMCt

BONELESS STEW BEEF

KANO UJ. CHOICi

BONELESS CUBED STEAKS

QQ RRAND US. CHOICeX

BEEF SALE

5 IBS. BONEIESS FAMILY ROASTS

5 IBS. BONEIESS FAMILY STEAKS

5 IBS. BONEIESS CHUCK STEW

BRAND

FOR

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOIE (1S.Z2 US. VO.)

BONELESS BOnOM

ROUNDS

CUriNTO S1UKS. ROASTS TNMMIHOt AT THIS MICI

ROCK CORNISH HENS

MIHiWWMn

SKINIESS FRANKS

1VMB.

$1.17 5*. $3.47

S'-77c

PHNCH mn

SEAFOOD SPECIALS!

PERCH OR FLOUNDER FIliETS .97c kFISH STICKS_

2-U.

$1.39

YOU SAVE 70c

BANQUET

SUPPERS

CHICKEN & DUMPUNOS

SPAGHEHI & MEAT

SAUSBURY STEAK

VEAL PARMAGIAN

BEEF STEW ^-IB.

TURKEY

SUPERBBANP

AU. NATURAL YOGURT 3 97c

3 SS97C '^77c

SOUR CREAM

COHAGE CHEESE

CRACKIN* GOOD SWEET OR BUHERMILK

$1.89

BISCUITS 6. iSi 57c

MIMRTOMaM

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

iS$1.17 '

rSUMTTO FMM (1

HAM OR CHICKEN SALAD

snc

MAHO IMUUa, TMCK OR

SUCED BOLOGNA

S3 97c

MUNO OOTTO SUM OB

SPICED LUNCHEON

Ki$1.17^

HARVEST FRESH

Mrotface

RK MK WHOU

WATERMELONS .i,

VI RIPENED TOMATOES . 49c

IDAHO _ _ _

BAKING POTATOES r $2.19

OAAGE u19c BELirePPERS 7 99c

"^^frozen Foods

POTPIES 4^ $1.00

** X. ft

PIZZA srOoC

The DUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedne*(tay, June 1, IF77-1

Deeds

W. G. Dunn al To Carlos W. Murray al no stamps John F. Gresham al To R. Earl Harris al 5.00 '

Elsie M, Haddock To Doc Cannon al 2.50 Robert Hill Const. Co. To John R. Heath al42.50 Ross W. Lampe al To Judy E. Warren al no stamps Doris Mosingo To John Ben-benlckal3.00

D. G. Nichols al To Scott W. Snyder al 31.50

Richard C, Pierce al To Ernest

G. Grisbyal 27,00 William David Rogers al To

Macro Builders no stamps Mack G. Smith To Bruce E. Garris al no stamps V. W. Thomas al To R. H. McLawhom Enterprises Inc.

61.50

Robert W, Tyndall al To PhUlp E. Carroll no stamps Robert W. Tyndall al To Philip E. Carroll no stamps

David H. Worthington al To Walter S. Pollard Jr. 5.00 Kenneth P. Whichard Jr. al To Ruby S. Whichard no stamps David L. Anderson To Douglas

B. Jenkins al 35.00 Sydney W. Bowen Jr. at To

Ruth B. Haddock 43.00 Grace Baptist Church To RichaM H, McLawhom III al

6.50

Betty Lou V. Eakes To Tipton Builders Inc. 3.00 James Garrison al To Curtis L. James al no stamps Harry R. Helmer Jr. al To Donald W. Buck al 28.00 Brad R. Nichols al To Nichols Const, Co. Inc. 4.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. To Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. no stamps

E. Jack Wallace al To Cherry Oaks Inc. 5.00

J. A. Bunting To Allie F. Bunting no stamps Billy W. Dail al To Robert T. Gibbs al no stamps William L. Hardy al To James

H. Ward al 5.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al To Ricky

Haddock al 2.50 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al To Richard A. Mobley al 18.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al To Luther R. Cates al 1.50 Diane H. Mills To Sammy Ray Mills no stamps Realty Industries Inc. To Daniel W. Thomas al 26.00 Eugene S. Stone al To Clark & Grubbs Inc. 8.00 J.B.Surles III al To Robert E. DaUal 46.00 Fred Tyndall al To Lehman T. Tyndall no stamps Charlotte C. Worthington To Robert L. Pilgreen al .50 Cherry Oaks Inc. To Luby M. Skinner al 7.50 James M. Crisp al To Allison P. Crisp al 6.50 Bill T. Vlachos al To Mary D. Ward 2.00 Mary P. Fomes To Ricky L. Buck al 3.00 Harold L. Watson al To James T. Manning Jr. al 30.00 Hugh C. Winslow al To Jim Henry Harrison al 80.00 Charles V. Wilkinson Jr. al To Dallas W. McPherson al no stamps

Dallas W. McPherson al To Charles V. Wilkerson Jr. al no stamps

Barnhill Contracting Co. To ECU Education Foundation Inc. Gift

Jimmy Bright al To Jimmy R. Bright al no stamps Willie Mae Clabaugh To Kenneth W. Toler Sr. al 16.00 Eugene P. Fleming al To Elsie

C. Stroud 20.00 William E. Fulford Jr. al To

aark & Grubbs Realty Inc. no stamps

Daphne Elaine Keel To Floyd Thomas .50 Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville To Paul Y. Evans al 14.00

FRIED CHICKEN $1.99

I 0l

2 iSf $1.00 POTATOES 4 SSi $1.00

CMCKM niRKEV

lAUSBURT tllAK

Manager Wayne""' ,

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Swede Invented 'Celsius' Term

NEW YORK (UPI) - The American public, in preparation for switching to the metric system of measurement. Is being treated to temperature readings in both Fahrenheit and Celsius. If it's 14 degrees Fahrenheit, say, its minus 10 Celsius,

According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Celsius is named for Anders Celsius, a Swedish astronomer who died in 1744 and who invented a thermometer scale based on zero degrees for the freezing point of water and 100 fm- the boiling point.

The Fahrenheit scale, as Britannica 3 notes, is named for Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, a German physicist who died In 1736 and who invented a thermometer scale of 32 degrees for the freezing point of water.

The Celsius scale is based on the decimal system as are all metric measurements and is considered easier to use.

The kiwi has an acute i of smell because, unlike other birds, its brainjfiraiiarged ol-factoiy lobes^ the frontal region of its simU. ^

20The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneedey, June l, l77

At Issue: The Price We Pay For A Precious Fuel

By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The debate in Congress over President Carters energy program again raises the question of how much Americans should pay for the oil they so use so waste-fully.

Currently, federal pricing policy encourages overconsumption of the scarcest fuels by artificially holding down prices," the proposed National Energy Plan states in an overview of the problem.

Put most simply, the aim of the plan is to induce conservation by making energy cost more while at the same time making the transition gradual enough so that the increases do not work undue

hardship.

While there is growing agreement that energy should cost more, opinion is sharply split on whether to achieve higher oil prices through taxation or through removal of price controls.

What has happened is that world oil prices soared above the domestic level right at a time when U.S. prices were basically controlled.

For years following World War II the world price of oil stayed at about 22 a barrel. The United States imposed import quotas in 1959 to protect domestic producers from a flood of cheap foreign crude.

The creation of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries OPEC in 1960

was a reaction to this situation and reflected a nationalist trend in which less develq)ed countries sought control over their own natural resources.

OPEC was still a relatively powerless group when the price of domestic oil and nearly everything else was fixed under the 1971 economic stabilization program.

During that year, foreign producers began demanding and getting higher prices. Within two years, OPEC proved that it had the unity to set prices for its own members and to regulate its production.

The price situation was th^ reversed, and it was only the retention of controls that kept domestic prices from soaring.

Controls were gradually

Honor Students In Pitt County Schools Listed

The following Pitt County students received honor roll and principals list honors during the fifth grading period:

Falkland Elementary Principals List: Debra Ann Joyner, Teresa Worsley, Wanda Gorham, Terri Jo Cobb, Kenny Evans, Angie Hamill, Peggy Wooten, Barbara Haddock, Betty Shelley, and Timothy Bynum.

Pactcdus. Elementary Honor Roll: Vicky Davis and Lisa Hardee.

Principal's List: Lisa Campbell, Eric Edwards, Joey Godfrey, Serena McGowen, Alfred Smith Braxton, Jr., Sandra Rae Braxton, Phillip Jason Starnes, Robin Nelson Tripp, April Weatherington, Kelly Elks, Charlie Heath, Phyllis Neal, Virginia Hardy, Veveca

Pulliam, Melanie Lynne Robinson, and Andrea Wynne.

D.H. Conley Honor Roll: Gail Thompson, Gail Suggs, Melissa Bailey, Carl Arnold, Treva Woodley, Priscilla Tucker, Sherry

Coward," John Woodley, Eleanor Avery. Linda Rouse, Donald Ribeiro, Kathy Stokes.

Principals List: Arlene

Evans, Gwendolyn Wilson, Ben Wilson. Carol Vandiford, Terry Cobb, Wanda Mills, Jeannette Hill, Milton Freeman, Shelia Frizzell, Jeff Cooper. Mike Coward. Jim Kemen, Mike Smith, Mike Allen, Miriam Paramore, Billy White, Darlene Best, Glenda Green, Kim Daniels. Elaine Barnes, Mary Tyson, Bpth Smith, Nancy Berg, Patricia Cannon, Linda Hudson, John Baker, Clarissa Carmon, Regina Hawkins, Jeanette Henderson, Bertha Knox, Chris Paramore, Jodie Faust. Cindy Branch, Cindy Hardee, Pam Manning, and Alice Hines.

Wellcome Middle

Honor Roll: Tammy Lee, William Glenn Tripp, Woody Leggett, Phyllis Matthews, Renee Oakley, Lisa Caraway, Jeffery Howard, Clynn Morris, and Angela Moore.

Principals List: Yvonne

Jones, Kathy Burnette, James Baker, Sandra Gay, Patricia Anderson, Perry Hayes, Jane Harrison, Joan Harrington, Frances Lusford, June I^ngley, Lisa Leggett, Gregory Briiey, Hubert Lewis, Rodney Smith, Charles Wall, Jennifer Andrews, Teresa Daniels, Lisa Mercer, and Letha Denise Moore.

Also, Shirley Wilson, Ken Cobum, Gllda Harris, Rhonda Jackson, Mark James, Gay Singleton. Teresa Whitehurst, Kim Armfield, Jerry Simpson, Pauline Hardy, Pamela Davenport, Isaac Ebron, Alfred Ezzell, Tracy Roberts, Donna Andrews, Candy Little, Patricia Barnes, Amy Garris, Magnolia Harrington, Sheri Stokes, Troy Coggins, Kevin Harrell, Eddie Heath and Henry Trijip.

Grifton School Honor Roll: Marc Davis, Andy Garris, Lisa Chesnutt.

Principals List: Kelvin Harris, Julie Jackson, Mary Lou Mann, Sheila Pollard, David Wiggins, Pam Dunn, Lori Elks, Jennifer Edwards, Jeffrey Gentry, Fran Jarman. Kim Sawyer, Mona Stokes, Daivd Houston. Jill Morris, Quentin Warren, Chuch Smithwick, Jay Mahoney, Julia Baldree, Kristine Mahler. Catherine Reaves, Gail Nobles. Regina Thornton. Nyoki Poythress, Alan Sumrell, Diane Mullen, Patsy Potter, and Sandra Fulford.

G.R. Whitfield Honor Roll: Jan Heath, Tina Buck, Kim Briley. Cheryl Cole, Angela Haddock. Judy Boyd, and Kim Tripp.

Principals List: Sherry Buck. Tracey Harding, Calvin Hodges. Cara Williams, Wendy Moore. James Earl Moore, Darrell Lorenzo Stephenson, Debbie Adams, Dawn Adler, Ronald Blackwell, Alisha McLawhom, Carolva Lancaster, Georgia

Boseman, Adriann Howard, Shelia Hardy, Wanda Grimes, Monnie Ussery, Veronica Smith, Myra Fleming, Hunter Ed-Gena Buck. Ann Hosfield, Gwen wards, Jimmy Hardy, and Don-Nichols and Beverly Anderson, na Parker.

Stokes Elementary

Honor Roll: Calvin Hunter. Tyrone Barnhill, Edward

Wilson, B.H. Bland , Cynthia Bullock, Tim Cherry, Loretta Clemons, Pamela Taylor, Lillian Roundtree, Belinda Chavis, Linda Daniels. Keith Brown, Lisa Cannon, Tammy : Williams,

Pamela Murphy, Lisa Hardee, and Charles Murphy.

Principals List, Tim Bandy, Tracey Gainer, Veronica Clark, Greg Willis, Clifton Woods, Stephen Fleming, Cpthia

Farmer, Pamela McKinney,

Debra Smith, Kathy Battle, Beatrice Williams, Kenneth

Casper, Montressa Roberson, Melody Harrington, Frankie Edwards, Maurice Jones, Climmie Harris, Darin White, Ruby Ed--wards, Gloria Best, Andre Jones, Olinka Little, Cynthia Hardy, Sharon Crandall, Robert Briley, Sonya Clemons, Harvey Perry, Ann Langley, Jeffrey Lloyd, Evette Daniels, Rita Best, Dana Warren, Shelia Bland, and Susan Kirkman.

Chicod

Honor Roll: Cindy Corey, Mike Elks, Tony Boyd. Rusty Dixon, Pam Evans, Kellie Haddock, Anita Mills, Randy Mills, Christy Riggs, Johnny Williams, Dianne Hardy, Teresa Stancil, Vonda Stokes, Willard Haddock, Steve Mills, Fran Spain, Lynn Page, Teresa McLawhorn, Greg Mobley, Stacie Haddock and Suzanne Wilson.

Principals'List: Chris Haddock, Daron Mills, Paul Boseman, Chad Clark, Paul Haddock, Mary Lou Hodges, Stacey Mills, Amanda Stokes, Tony Williams, Monika Avery, Anita Lloyd, Melinda Miller, Jimmy Faulkner, Kristy Hardee, Lisa Harris, Vanessa Marrow. Tammy Martin and Lisa Mills.

Also, Stanley Mills, Terri Spencer, Eleanor Wall, Thomas Williams, Cindy Brown, Jennifer Dixon, Phillip Evans, Michelle KHtrell, Denise Wall, Missy 'Whitford, Lori Dennis, Todd Rouse, Patty Anderson, Jimmy Alien, Wanda Buck, Dixon Page, Charles Roberson, Annette Manning, Alex Adams, Brenda Elks, Linda Hardy, Billy Kittrell, Marie Oliver, Jay Porter, Joy Cox, Denise Coward, Todd Edwards, Donald Horton, Martie Stocks, Joel Brown, Maria Jones, and Kim Haddock.

North Pitt Honor Roll: Charles Briley, Tommy Corbett, Bentley Jones, Connie Lee, Mabel James, Boyce Johnson, Beth Hemingway, Randy Garris, and Nancy Fuchs.

Principals List: Tina Briley, Henry Harris, Lisa Kerwin, Cynthia Short, Charlene Spain, Vikcie Bryant, Russell Qift, Jason Garris, Faye Hardy, Angela Jones, Linda Pollard Shelia Wainright, Tracy Coggins, Laura Harrison, Tammy Peaden, and Dennis Teel;

Also, Pam Briley, Chrisa Col-train, Mike Corey, Carolyn Doughtie, Evelyn Griggs, Karen Jones, Shelia Little, Connie Malloy, Mike Purvis, Kim Rook, Marie W. Sutton, Jay Bedsworth, Brent Harrell,

eliminated elsewhere In. the economy but changes in the international oil plctspeciai-ly the fourfold price Increase of the OPEC cartel In 1973, created pressures that have kept a ceiling on domestically produced oil.

With world oil prices going up in 1973, the Cost of Living Council devised a two-tier price system that limited the price of so-called old oil to $4.25 a barrel and allowed what was defined as new oil to sell at the market price.

Following the OPEC oil embargo in October that year, the average ceiling price of old oil was allowed to increase to $5.25 a barrel.

President Ford sought to phase out price controls on domestic crude oil but in late 1975 he finally gave, in to an adamant Democratic Congress that would not approve sharply higher prices to control consumption and encourage production.

The compromise they agreed to set a celling of $11.28 a bar-

FarmvUle Central

Honor Roll: Martha Bennett, Charles Davis, Margaret Yelverton, Laura Carr, Lynn Chappelear, Jill Cutler, Kathy Harris and Calvin Williams,

Principals List: Beverly Bell, Sharon Cox, Jeanette Dail, Diane Evans, Cindy Garris, Billy Gibson, Joyce Gorham, Terry Gorham, Jean Harris, Debra Joyner, Evelyn Harrell , Carol Lester, Alice Newton, Evelyn Newton, Steve Sherman, June Vuggs, Evelyn Webb, David Wooten, Lou Ann Eason, Scott Evans, Barbara Davis, Terri Uoyd, David Morgan, Sheny Rackley, Wanda Rogers, Barbara Tripp, Shemilla Baker, Chris Connell, Susan Lawrence, Bryan Sickels, Velecia Smith, Liz Hunt, Cathy Dixon, Peggy Dwyer, Gwen Ellis, Jeffrey Joyner, Shirley McArthur and David Newton.

H.B. Sugg School

Honor Roll: Cynthia Home, Regina Mozingo, Jeff Vail, Kim Baker, Kevin Bullard, Bobby Evans, Martha Britt, Angela Liverman, and Kelly R. Hobgood.

Principals List: Howard

Keel, Tammy Joyner, Allen Vick, Gina Pennell, Joseph Smith, Rose Chestnut, Fran Little, Amy Tyer, April Wainwritht, Sylvia Williams, Michael Cherry, Kelly Heizer, Howard Hunt, Felecia Farmer, Vivian Roebuck, James Forrest, Jr., Mark Anthony Simms, Camela Corbett, Elaine Joyner, Harry Lee Moore, Christopher Powell, and Brian Windham.

Also, Willie Bynum, Michael Ellis, Charles Silverthom, Calvin Tyson, Sara Beth Fulford, Anne Marie Talbott, Junior Everette, Sandra McLawhom, and Michelle Allen.

Ayden-Grifton

Honor Roll: Vickie Cannon. Kenneth Langston, Tricia Tenpenny, Sandra Worthingotn, Patience Bosley, Edna Denton, Karen Hasley, Angela Nobles, Rex Anne Thome, Elisa Alexander, Kelly Campbell, Donna Colley, Guyla Corbett, George Davis, Sharon Hart, and Danny Taylor.

Principals List: Susan

Howes, Janice Newell, Melinda McLamb, West Paul, Billy Whitehurst, Alan Tenpenny, Richard Adams, Bille Cole, Pam Fleming, Jeffrey Fussell, Shirley Warren, Dee Wiggins, Greg Thaxton, Jennifer Tyndall, Diane Cannon, Frieda Burch, Debbie Adams, Michelle Anderson, Tony Butler, Vivian Ellis, Ruth Gaskins, Eddie Norris, Dale Pate, Mitchell Suggs, Johnny Williams, Jr. and Sandra Worthington.

Also, Gail Bowen, Ai Butts, Sheila Carter, Clifton Cole, Kelvin Conner, Charles Creech, Kirsten Dale, Vertha Dixon, Dexter Edwards, Tonny Harris, Dawn Holland, Don Hughes, Robert' Hunter, Melvin King, Janet Loftin, Debra Manning, Shelia Manning, Hope Mullen. Rhonda Nobles, Jill Paget, Tammy Powers, Bobby Prayer, Jeannie Stocks, James Taylor, Jr., Marietta Williams, William Wingate, and Paula Worthington.

BOTTLE BABY Sandra, a baby camel bom recently at the zoo in Berlin, goes avidly after a guzzle of milk from a bottle in the hands of a warden. It might not have been Mother Natures way, but zoo keepers said that Sandras mother just refused to accept her and so there was no other way. (AP Wirephoto)

rel for new oil that had been selling at $12.50 to $13 and it forced a reduction in the average price of cmde oil produced in the United States both old oil and new oil from about $8.75 to $7.66 a barrel.

All this has left the United States with a complicated oil pricing system that bought moderation in price Increases for the present at the cost of widening disparity with world prices.

According to Robert E. Hall and Robert S. Pindyck, economists at the Massachusets Institute of Technology, present policies have depressed the domestic price of energy an average of about 30 per cent ^low the world price with th consequence that consumption is about 8 per Cent higher and production about 6 per cent lower than it would be otherwise.

They calculate this amounts to about three million barrels a day of consumption and two million barrels a day of production and conclude, "the policy of depressing prices has the net effect of accounting for five million of the seven million barrels of oil the nation imports daily.

Imports might well be much lower had our energy policy not been based on maintaining low prices, they say in an article arguing for complete decontrol of oil prices in the current issue of the Pubic Interest, a quarterly journal.

Price controls on domestic oil are now scheduled to expire in May 1979 but they would be extended indefinitely under the Carter plan, which is expected to spark spirited debate in Congress.

There are now three different wellhead prices for domestic crude oil, old oil at $5.25 a barrel, new oil controlled at $11.28 a barrel and stripper well production on the free market at about $13.50 a barrel.

Under the Carter plan, new wellhead taxes would be Imposed to bring the price paid by refiners for all domestic oil to

the $13.50 a barrel level within three years. The cost of this to the consumer would be an increase of four to five cents in a gallon of gasoline, officials said.

"The pricing of oil and natural gas should reflect the economic fact that the true value of a depleting resource is the cost of replacing it, the energy plan states.

The most common complaint among oilmen is that the Carter plan lacks incentives to Increase domestic production. The cure, they said, is to remove price controls, a remedy Republicans endorsed in their response to the plan.

A study by the Continental Oil Co. concluded that the plan would result in a reduced domestic supplies of between the oil equivalent of 200,000 to 2.8 million barrels a day compared to what would happen without controls.

One possible route for compromise may be to retain controls on old oil while removing all other oil. That is the suggestion of John Lichtblau, executive director of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation and a respected oil economist.

Theres a geat deal of oil that was found under the expectation that prices would never come anywhere remotely close to the $13 world price, he said, oil that was found in the 40s, 50s and 60s that is still being produced.

I think the administration is right when they say people shouldnt get todays prices on

the much lower expectations of yesterday.

But, LichtMau continued, the plan goes much too far in this direction. They have controlled every price level, nothing ever moves up automatically with the world market price.

"niey dont know what the real long-term supply price for new, new oil which could be quite expensive. Why not let the market work at least In that one category.

For example, he continued, There are some fields in, the North Sea that are a bonanza at $13.50 to $14 a barrel prices and there are other fields right next to them which are very marginally profitable because they are small ... the 1977 price is a good one right now but it may not be enough in the future.

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mimm smithfield franks.

Homnanv

not transferable. Invoices covering purchases by you must be submittefj upon request. Consumer must pay any sales I taxes. Offer void where re- |

stricted. Cash value 1/20 of 11p. Valid only on brand specified; any other use constitutes fraud. Offer expires December 1. 1977.

MR DEALER; .Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Company, Smithfield, Virginia I 23430 and we will pay you I 15. plus 5<P handling, pro-

vided redemption Is made in I accordance with terms here-I of. Coupon will be accepted ! with the sale of I I Smithfield Franks,

maJ' meat or beef. It is

I -BP-J. MR DEALER: Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Company, Smithfield, Virginia I 23430 and we will pay you ISd, I plus 5 handling, provided

redemption is madeinaccord-I ance with terms hereof. Cou-

Ipon will be accepted with the sale of Smithfield I I Pork Sausage, hot or mild. It is not

15C

roniioct B

15C

nomnnv

ed iinnn

transferable. Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request. Consumer must pay any sales taxes. Cffer void where restricted. Cash value 1 /20 of 1 <P. Valid only on brand specified: any other use constitutes fraud Cffer expires JDe-cember 1. 1977

otner use

15C

15t

1*/ Y ;

Jl. V-/UU|JL

SM15C0N LEAN UTHFIELD BAtm

MR, DEALER: Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Company, Smithfield, Virginia 23430 and we will pay you 15<P, plus 5 handlirig, provided redemption is made in accordance with terms hereof. Coupon will be accepted with the sale of Smithfield Bacon, thick or thin sliced.

It is not transferable Invoices covering purchases by you av > must be submitted upon re- quest. Consumer must pay | any sales taxes. Cffer void > where restricted Cash' value 1/20 of l<t Valid only on | brand specified: any other use constitutes fraud, Mo. Cffer expires December 1, 1977.

il5C

r!nmr\am

SM15 ()N SMITHFIELD LINK SAUSAGE, 12 OZ.

MR, DEALER: Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Company, Smithfield, Virginia 23430 and we will pay you I 15<t. plus 5<P handjing, pro- vided redemption is made in I accordance with terms hereof. Coupon will be accepted with the sale of Smithfield Link Sausage, 12 02 size. It

.15CJ

is not transferable.

Invoices covering purchases by you must Iqe submitted upon re-' quest. Consumer must pay | any sales taxes. Cffer void where restricted. Cash value 1/20 ot 14. Valid only on | brand specified: any other use constitutes fraud j- Offer expires December 1. 1977,

unnn rft-

15(j

The OaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WedOMday, June I, ltn-

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1977

Your Dailyll

rom the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

Sinister Lee Van Cieef A 'Good Guy'

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to carry through with plane that expand your horizona beyond their present boundanea. Thia includea the physical, mental, emotional and in whatever directions prove most worthwhile ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into those changes and travel that will bring you fine results almost immediately, provided you act with care.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talte care of reaponsibili-ties with greater intelligence, and get fine results. A new attitude toward loved one can produce better results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan to get along better with long-time partners you want to remain in your scheme of things.'Be civic-minded and get good results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be enthusiastic about the workload you have since it results in more benefits to you. Use direct approach with fellow workers.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

enrriBiCiiKwoTm

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K432 <?KJ4S 0QS2

EAST

76 <9q1097 0K64

AQ107

I WEST 9

I '786

0 J987 t KJ9S43

SOUTH

AQJ1085

Pass 0 AW8

I The bidding;

South West North East

1 * Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

i Opening lead: Nine of 4.

Among the more interesting books of bridge problems is Test your Ptay at Declarer by Paul Lukcs and Jeff Rubens (Hart Publishing, paperback, $8.95). The 89 hands presented by the authoi'a are an excellent test of skill, and the accurate analysis illustrates many important points in the play. When the problems are posed, only the North-South hands are shown. Overleaf is the solution, giving all four hands. So, to pose the same problem as you would find

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNE5fiAY

7;00 Trumor 7:30 Match Game B;00 Good Times 8:30 Gonna Love It 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Newswatch 11.30 Movie

THURSDAY

4:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Dou.Take 11:30 Loveof

11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:0|0 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcusWeibv 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Nesvswatch 11:30 Movie

it in the book, cover the East-West hands with your thumbs and proceed as if you were faced with a single dummy problem.

Against Souths four spade contract, West leads his singleton trump. You must plan the play. The question asked; Is the contract assured?

If you think the fate of the hand hinges on some finesses, you are mistaken. The authors point out that there is a sure-trick line for your contract.

Win the ten of spades and cash the ace. Next, cash the ace and king of hearts and exit with a club. It makes no difference which defender wins this trickhe cannot afford to broach another suit without giving declarer a trick in whichever suit he leads. So the defender must play another club. But declarer leaves the defense with the same probleminstead of ruffing the club, he discards his remaining heart!

If West wins the club and returns a heart, he will establish a discard no matter which heart he leads (a low heart gets covered and the queen of hearts gets ruffed). No alternative is better, tor a club return presents a ruff and sluff, while a diamond holds declarers losers in that suit to one.

Therefore, East must win the club and return a low heart. It would seem that de clarer has to gueSs the heart position, but this is an illusion. He counters by discarding a diamond! If West wins the heart, declarer will get a second diamond sluff on dummys high heart.

You can ill afford to pass up such a cheap lesson from two outstanding players no matter what the caliber of your bridge.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal time to enjoy yourself at whatever you most like to do. Be with persons you truly like. Show more devotion for a loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle domestic affairs intelligently snd get them out of the way. Invite friends for some socializing, but be careful of Ifraggarts.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Confer with others, be it on the persona] or business level, and get a good deal done. Talk over any differences you have with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your finances and make improvements where needed. When in doubt consult with an expert. Be nonchalant.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Direct your energies in those areas that will help you get ahead faster: Leave social fun for a later date. Watch reputation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Catch up with odds and ends of work before you consider socializing. A personal problem requires delicate handling.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your gregarious self and come to a fine understanding with others. Know what you want out of life and make pjans to attain them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle career and public matters well so that you improve your position in the cotmnunity. Use proper appliances to ease home chores.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have great success in the business world and also in personal living. A good chart for work with other persons and helping them to express themselves better. Slant education along such lines, be it with the humanities, persoimel, teaching. Religion early.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisian Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After a 12-year absence, Lee Van Cleef, the lean, hard-eyed Old West gunsel of High Noon and later Clint Eastwoods For a Few Dollars More, Is returning to television.

Irony attends his return. He just.finished playing a modem hit man in a movie filmed In Spain. Now, hell play a modem U.S. marshal guarding an

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Essence 5 Pigeon _ _ _ 8. Sheep

11. Sandarac tree

12. Gaunt

14. Balsam

15. Repeat

16. Windflower

18, Citizen of: suffa

19 Apropos

20 Indignation

22. Construction worker 26, l-wishers

27 Dill

28 Rmbursements

30. Place

31. Master 32 Kennedy 34 Traps 38 Opal

40 Tidolon

41 With Ice cream

42. Oxford

43. Coop

SESOS aasoiio IISQOE] ESQIHBlia SBIIIOSS DllIiDB raoso SSIS CSBBS

QSIBIlBa SDB QQQ] (IBailll BD ESBna !S!t30 BBS

snasa csssDnB aOIBODB BSBI9S osBiisio mmaa

ex-hit man who is testifying against a syndicate boss.

Van Cleefs show, airing Sunday on NBC, ia a series pilot called "No Wbire To Hide. He plays Ike Scanlan, protector of an informant to whom the mob wishes to render a .357 Magnum salute.

It's a strange role for the man who, because of some 60 movies and 150 TV shows. Is well-known as one of actings most sinister villains. Its even stranger to find the villain a funny, easy-going character.

Interviewed at his tree-lined home in suburban Tarzana, he popped open a can of beer for his visitor, lit a cigarette and then denied that Sundays show is the first time hes represented the forces of decency. Naw, not really, chortled the 51-year-old native of Somerville, N.J., who started acting in the early 1950s in the road company of Mister Roberts, which led to his big film break in High Noon.

Back in the Fifties I did a couple of good guys, he insisted. ' After thinking hard, he cited a Medic episode where he played a .doctor.

But Van aeef, who at home does such unvaillalnous things as paint, play guitar and sing surprisingly well in the Johnny Cash manner, admits his Bad Guy image does cause him woe at times.

When asked if, while taking the waters in a bar ...

Do guys come up and say, Are you as tough as you play in the movies? he said, pos-

tough-guy voice. He sighed and looked at his knuckles.

Im counting a couple busted hands out of that. Then the actor, who at 6 feet 2 and 200 pounds appears fit enough to hunt bears with a toothpick.

Infant Fall Off Roof Of Cor

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Two-month-old Alicia Frazier may go home today from the hospital, where she was taken after falling from the roof of her car where her (iar-ents inadvertently left her.

Strapped into her plastic seat, the baby fell into the street as the family pulled away from their home Sunday. A passing motorist blocked traffic until an ambulance came for her. , Another witness flagged the parents down.

A nurse at Womack Army Hospital said Tuesday that Alicia remained in stable condition after being treated for minor skin abrasions on her bead, arms and one leg.

Shes a very lucky little girl, the nurse said.

started lauding.

The lait one I hJKl was ta bar down on Sunset Boulevard-and a Texan about 6 feet 5 was pullin that jazz. I knew wtaat was happening, so 1 acddental-ly knocked my change off the bar.

Then I went down to [dck R up, came ig) and Boom! Almost tore bis head off. So they carried him out the back and I walked out the front, adlos."

But Van Cleef, a mUd-man-nered man. with a btpattr*s sense of humor, emphaiiied he tries to avoid such sltuatiom, even though theyre part of the hazards of playing the baddia so often in films.

He also said he specifleaUy took the part of Scanlan, the lawman, in Sundays show as a change from being the had guy. And now he even wants to give situation comedy a i

t pUfflMBT

INDOOR

SH0WIN6 ONLY THE ElMEiT

ADULT ENTEETAIHAMNT

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEMESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 TonighfShow

10:00 Sanford* 10:30 I

THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 8:25 News fl 30 Today 9.00 Douglas

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Shootworks 12:00 News 12;X Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 Oaysof 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Anotner World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside 6:00 News News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Musk 8:00 Fantastic 9:00 Bestsellers 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-del bridge iormat. Do they know something you dont? Chrles Goren's Four-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 and a scorepad send *1.50 to Goren-Four Deal,,c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8-

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAV 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 DonnvI Marie 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News

THURSDAY 5:55 tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6:30 Costello 7:00 Amerka 7:25 News 7:30 Amerka 8:25 News 8:30 Amerka 9:00 Douglas

10:00 Dinah 11:00 HapovOays 11:30 Family 12:00 12AtNoon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 pyramid 2:30 OneLi/e ?: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 Fish 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WSAMESPAY 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elo:t.C0.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 RebOp 7:00 AsaefnMy 7:30 aClassIc 8:00 Nova ^

9:00 Performances 10:00 Exposures

1*The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 1,1977

HHSUIIE-HIIEMIIIIIIEIMIiemi

PUBLIC NOTICES

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PROFESSORSHIP - Dr Jack N. Behrman, a professor in the UNC School of Business Administration has been nominated for the position of the Luther Hod Professorship in Business Ethics. The Professorship was made possible through donations totaling over ts00,000 as announced Tuesday night by Hugh Morton, Chairman of the drive to raise money to create the post in hontR-of the iate Neath Carolina Governor. (AP Wirephoto)

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. as amended, requires that public notice be given

receipt of each eligible application for & State grant from funds allotted

for use in the various counties of the State to aid In financing the cost of construction of water supply system

projects.

e Division of Health Services has received an application from the Town of Farmvtlle in Pitt County for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. The application seeks a grant of $262,816 from funds allocated tor use in Pitt County. This grant would be applied as a portion of the con struction cost of a water supply system project. The project will consist of construction of three 400 GPM gravel wall wells, one 500,000 gallon elevated storage tank and approximately 16 miles of 12", 8" and 4 ' distribution lines. 5,100 linear feet of 4" PVC pipe, 40.150 LF of 6" PVC^ pipe, 32,000 LF of 8" PVC pipe and 11,400 LF of 12" AC pipe.

Junel, 1977

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given for revisions to the previously published realignment of the Federal Aid Primary Highway System. These revisions are being made to correct previously published routes shown as Additions and Deletions from the Federal Aid Primary System ef fective SeptemEjer 30, 1976. Effective September 30,1976, the North Carolina Board of Transportation began regulating outdoor advertisim and junkyards along the sections o the highways shown as ADDITIONS below, in accordance with the North Carolina Outdoor Advertising Con trol Act and the North Carolina Junkyard Control Act. Effective September 30. 1976, the Board of Transportation ceased control of outdoor advertising and junkyards along the highway sections shown as DELETIONS.

Por additional information relative to the control of outdoor advertising and junkyards, contact the North oiina Dep

Caroli

Department of Tran

sportation District Highway Enginr highwi ADDIl

gineer for the county wherein the jhway is located.

ADDITIONS;

Lenoir and Pitt Counties

NC n from US 70 Kinston Bypass to US 2^4 Greenville Bypass, should

be changed to US 70 Business (Queen et) fr ----- '

Street) from US 70 Kinston Bypass to NC n-55 (King Street, and NC 11 55 and NC 11 from US 70 Business to US 264 Greenville Bypass.

Pasquotank and Camden Counties

Existing US 158 and US 158 - NC 168 from US 17 Elizabeth City Bypasi to 0,4 mile south of NC 343 at Camden DELETIONS;

Pasquotank and Camden Countiei

Proposed US 158 from US 17 Elizabeth City Bypass to 0.4 mile south of NC 343 at Camden.

June 1. 8. 1977

NOTICE North Carpllna Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "M. E. Caven dish. Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Lee Baker, Deceased v. Mamie Lee Baker (widow)," the same being File Number 76 SP 104, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 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: Lyin^ and being

Situate in the Town 0 Simpson. Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being those two certain Lots Nos. 69 and 70 (measuring 50 feet by 125 feet each) in the Tucker I Ed - ' ' -

and Edwards Division, and further

being all of the first parcel described in and conveyed by th appearing of record in Book O 31.

Page 444, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, N^ Carolina, to which deed reference is

North

hereby directed for a more complete

and accurate description SECOND PARCEL; Lying and

being situate in the Town of Simpson, Chicod Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and situate on tlte south side of AAadison 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 fijrmerly owned by Mabel Lee Phillips, and further being all of the second parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 0 31, Page

This sale will be subject to Piti County 1977 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at this sale will be requir^ to make deposit of ten

percent (10%) of the amount of the bid.

This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court,

This the 16th day of May, 1977. /S/M. E. Cavendish Commissioner May 25; June I. B and 15,1977

NOTICE OF ADMIN ISTRATOR North Carolina

Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified

as Administrator of the Estate of Jonas Franklin Edwards, Sr deceased, late of Pitt County, this

to notify ail persons 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. At) persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to Wte undersigned.

This the 20th day of May, 1977.

- FRANKLIN EDWARDS,

JONAS JR.

Administrator Route 1, Box 158 C Fountairv North Carolina Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 25th, June 1.8.15

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32 51 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA ENTITLED"ZONING"

TO INCLUDE "THEATRES" AS A PERMITTED USE IN THE "SHOPPING CENTER" ZONING DISTRICT

Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 et. seq. of the CJenera! Statutes of

North Carolina, notice i, hereby given that the City Council of the City Of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing intheCity Coun cil Chambers of the Municipal Building, Greenville.North Carolina, on Thursday, June 9, 1977, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Section 32*58 of the Code of the City of Green ville. North Carolina entitled "Zon 09" to include "Theatres" as a per mitted use within the "Shoppios Center" (CS) Zoning District, to be present at the hearing at the

time and place aforesaid when they for.' .....

irded an opportunity to be

will be afi heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington

May

City Clerk 25 and June 1,1977

NOTIGEOF PUBLIC HEARINGON THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE CITY CODE OFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, PROVIDINGAREVISEO CHAPTER 4, ENTITLED "AIRPORTZONING"

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Thur sday. June 9,1977, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, to consider the adoption of an ordinance amerlding

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 Clerk's Office and may be in spected 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 opportunityto be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk May 25 and June 1,1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Co-Administrators 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 & Herrin on or before November 25, 1977, or this Notice will be pfeaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of May. 1977. Wallace E. Beddardand Linda G. Beddard Co-Administrators of the Estate of David S. Gaskins, Sr.,

Deceased

711 Washington Ave.

Ayden, N.C. 28513 Williamson, Shoffner 8.

Herrin

Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 25, June 1,8,15,1977

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE 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, EMMA LOU ADAMS HICKS AND McCOY HICKS, JR.

Petitionrs

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 Green vlllej^North Carolina, offer for safe to the nfghest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described land 'ing and being in Pitt County, North arollna, more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, and situated on the west side of Greane Street, adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by Allen Carr and others and 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, 1899, as will appear of record in the Public Registry of Pitf County in Book 1-6, page 499, to which reference is hereby made. And deeded by Peter Harrington to Joe Harrington in deed of record in Book S 10. page 348, in the Public Registry Of Pitt County. This is the identical >roperty described in and conveyed >y that certain deed dated February 11. 1925, from Walter Flanagan and wife, Charlotte Flanagan, to Mariah Moore and others of record in Book N-15, page 429, in the aforesaid Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be required deposit with the Commissioners ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety

for performance This the 16th day of May, 1 FRED T. MATTOX AND

W. I. WOOTEN. JR . Commissioners May 25. June 1,8, IS. 1977

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Pitt Counh MAMIE RUTH WILSON

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77CV0 417

FILM NO.--

77CVD417 Nortti Carolina

% vs

CLEVELAND WILSON, JR TO; Cleveland Wilson, Jr., the above named defendant;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed the 16th day of AAay, 1977 in the .above entitrw action.

The nature of the relief beini sought is as follows: the plaintif 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 nof later than the 30fh 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.

This the 16th day of May. 1977. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER BY w.H. Watson Attorneys for Plainlifl /s/ Mamie Ruth WHson,

Plaintiff

Post Office Drawer99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 919 758-1161 May 18, 25. June 1,8,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE N. C. Department of Tran sportation representatives will meet

with the Pitt County Board of

Commissioners on June 8,1977 at2:00 P.M. in the Pitt County Courthouse Law Library Second Floor, to discuss the 1977-78 Secondary Roads Program.

Ms. Louise Muse Secondary Roads Councllperson May 26, June 1,1977

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam..............

....3

Card of Thanks.............

....5

Special Notices.............

____7

Automotive................

,...9

Day Nursery...............

...38

Employment...............

..42

For Sale...................

..46

instruction.................

.60

Lost and Found.............

..62

/Wobile Homes..............

. .66

Opportunity................

..68

Prc^essional...............

..70

Rentals....................

..84

WANTED

Help Wanted...............

..42

Work Wanted..............

..44

Wanted....................

..94

Wanted to Buy.............

..96

Wanted to Lease............

..98

Wanted to Rent.............

..99

v_RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.....

..64

Farms for Lease...........

..76

Apartments lor Rent.......

..66

Houses for Rent............

..88

Lots for Rent...........

..90

Office Space tor Rent.......

..91

Resort Property lor 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

Dogs & Pets................

.40

Farm Equipment ..........

. .48

Garage-Yard Sales.........

..SO

Heavy Equipment..........

..52

Livestock..................

..54

AAiscellaneous for Sale......

Sporting Goods.............

..58

Mobile Homes for Sale......

..66

Real Estate................

Farms for Sale

Houses for Sale.............

..78

Lots for Sale...............

..80

Resort Property for Sale....

..82

AUTOMOTIVE

09 Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals - "58*0114.

at reasonable prices. Call 75(

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and ti he, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel. Toyota. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Viotn,ifn Boots, Army Cots. Pup Tents, Ammo Poxes. Sleeping Bags

150 I j E Y.in*. -jtf I'l * lO 5 30 Br uws. r',

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.'

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

[NVILLE INTERVIEWS

/June 2 4 3, 1977

HARDEE'S^OOD SYSTEMS, INC. a 200 million dollar a year fast food r^taurant chain, has openings in its June and July formal mapaoemenf training program leading to a career In management for our North and South Carolina restaurants.

-F $9,100 a year to start with scheduled salary reviews + Incentive bonus program -I- Outstanding benefit program + Promotion from within based on accomplishments.

To arrange a confidential interview call:

Jerry Rowe ,756-2792

Thursday, June 210 a.m. to 12 noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer

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.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For AM GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756 3117

Foreign

TOYOTA 197* Corolla. New tires S2500. 746 6898.

VW 1956, *275 end VW 1966, *300. 825 6821, Bethel.

MOB 1964. New paint and top. Make offer. 758 3528 after 6 p.m.

Boat* For Sale

RIVER OX Super D 16'. 50 HP AAer cury, galvanized trailer. 2 gas tanks.

2 batteries, spotMght, compass, deptti finder. Less than 50 hours. 756 6516.

1975 5EACREST 14' boat With ac cbssories. Excellent condition 752 4664.

1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (foot-opera ted trolling motor), galvanized trailer, Like new. 758-2017.

15' BARBOUR boat, Cox tilt bed trailer. New spare, cover, life jackets, etc. *291 Excellent condi tion. 756-3734.

1973 JOHNSON electric start 25

horsepower motor. *495. Excellent condition. 7i

1976 VENTURE 25' sailboet, motor

and trailer Sleeps 5, fully equipped, " irtfculars,

deluxe Interior. Call for pan : 756-4431.

AMC

AAATAOOR 1974. 360, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 speakers, power steering and brakes, ail windows tinted, 5 brand new steel belted radials, new water pump. Excellent condition. *2200. 753-4123 before 6 p.m.. 758 2159 night.

j 1975 MFG Inboard / Outboard. Fully 1 equipped. 17 foot. *3500. 746 4845.

HOUSEBOAT. 1970, 41' Seagoing

srd / Out

Fiberglass, twin inboard . boards, Flybridge, autopilot, many extras. *16,^. 946*7381.

21' MFG GYPSY, Inboard /Outboard loaded with extras, 188 Mercrulser engine. Excellent condition. 746 3138.

Buick

BUICK REGAL 1975. Light green / ...I.*. wheel, low

, SAILBOAT. 24', sle< trailer. S5500. 756-501

nileage, K/lll sell or trade for older ar. 752 3523 day, 752 9235 night.

PERFECT

fs 4, 3 sails with or 756-2570.

- FOR RIVER. 11

i aluminum boat and trailer. Like new. Sale price, *100.756*4093.

BUICK WAGON 1966. Best offer 758 1232 nights.

ELECTRA 1972. Real cream puff. 34,000 actual miles. Call 752 5243 after 6 p.m.

BUICK LIMITED 1977. 2 door, tan dau coupe. Fully equipped, 10,00' miles, showroom condition. 756-6829.

Cadillac

EL DORADO 1975. Low mileage, like new. 746 3138.

Chevrolat

KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1972

Air, good tires, AM/FM, luggage rack, _power steering and braki *1100. 752-7148 Or 752 978.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Great condi tfon. most options. *4900. 758-1171 day, 752-7431 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. 4 door hardtop with power steering and air conditioning. *750. 752 0655 day, 756 2897 after 6

CHEVROLET 1974 Vega GT Hat chback. Bucket seats, air conditioning, 4 speed. *1000. 752 0655 day, 756-2897 a^er 6.

VEGA 1973 Hatchback GT. Good con dition. 756-5256.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice. 4 door excellent condition, newly dented '58-054lafter6p.m.

Chrysler

NEWPORT 1968. Air, power. Second owner car. Price negotiable or trade for what have you. 756-1914.

Dodoe

DODGE DART 1965. Excellent condi tion, owned by professor. Best offer. 758-0445.

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1977. Silver with red vinyl interior, only 6000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, radials with

Keystone sun spoke wheeis/^l. V-s lobile Is immaculate in

engine. Automol _ .

every detail. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 752 4470 day or night.

PINTO 1974 Squire Wagon. Air condi tionmg, new radial tires. 27,000 ac tual miles. 752-4420.

MUSTANG 1973. Yellow with black interior, 351C. Dual line Holley and headers, AM/FM 8-track. 746 6163.

MUSTANG 2+2, 1974. Dark blue, extra clean. 746-4275.

Oldsmoblle

0LDSA80BILE 1972 Toronado. Excellent condition, full power. $1500. 752-7839 day, 752 2031 night.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite. Air, excellent condition, priced to sell. Also 350 Yamaha motorcycle. Call "52-6488,- 756-0563after5.

PLYMOUTH 1964. Automatic. Phone 758-5370 after5 p.m.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEAIVANS 1974. 4 d&or, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. S2950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

lyRAND PRIX SJ, 1971. Dark green, factory air. full power, AAA/FM tape. *1295. 746-4845.

GRANDE AM 1974 Pontiac. 30,000 miles, excellent condition. $2995. 758-3311.

VENTURA 1974. Low gas mileage,

very clean and "----

negotiable. 756-

very clean and^^|>endable. Price" Is

Foreign

VW 1968. Good condition, low mileage. $750.756 7459 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1976 Mark II Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, blue. Call "56-2876 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Sewing Machine Operators

Experienced Only

Prepshirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167

An equal opportunity employer.

16' FIBERGLASS bass boat, 20 HP Mercury. Fully outfitted plus. Like new. $1565. 758-4020 after 5p.m.

Campers For Sale

FRANKLIN FIBERGLASS truck

camper. Fully self-contained in ling ' *

eluding water pump, intercom, etc. Sleeps 6. V/7 years old. Used very little. $1500. 752-5062 after 7 p.m.

SHELL camper. $200. Good condi tion. 752-1578.

HOME-MADE CAMPER trailer. Sleeps 5, cheap. Call 756 1975.

1972 SMOKEY. 17'. sleeps 6. clean " 753-4642.

Good condition. Cali 753-4

Cycles For Sale

1975 YAMAHA RO 200. Electric Start, low mileage. Great condition. $550 or best offer. 752 1439.

1971 SL-350 CC blue Honda. Very low mileage, like new with helmet and new tires. $450. 746 6084.

1975 XL-2S0 Honda off and on road bike. Very low mileage. 746 6452; 746-6462after7p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET pickup. Extra clean. $500 and take up payments. 752-2818 afterSp.m.

1972 DODGE PICKUP. Auto, power air. AAA/FM,

Steering, power brakes, _

Adventurer SE package, V 8. Ex cellent condition. $1995. Littlefield In ternational, 1900 Dickinson Avenue,

1974 DATSUN. Loaded with extras. 752-3619.

1968 FORD TRUCK. ton. Heavy duty, new paint. A real nice truck. 756-0108 after 5 p.m.

16' REFRIGERATED truck. Excellent condition. $6000. 758-3311.

1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 4 wheel drive. Low mileage, loaded, plus camper with built-in beds and table. $5000 firm. Call 758-3962 after 6 p.m.

1971 SUPER CHEYENNE Pickup.

AM/FM, air conditioning, I'adlal tires, custom wheis. 752-1764 after 8

1976 BLAZER. Cheyenne package. Air conditioning, 10-15LT multi-track tires, 8500 miles. 758-3467 after 5.

DOGS & PETS

KITTENS. Orange males and white with black cap females. $1 each. 758-0428. 758-0703.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. 7 weeks old, two black males, one red male. Warlock breed of large parents. 758 5989.

TROPICAL BIROS. Pair of Cockatiels and cage included. Very low priced. 756-4093.

AKC REGISTERED female white German Shepherd, 2 years old. Also AKC female white German

Shepherd, 6 months old. Also AKC

registered Bundle Great Dane, V/i ars old. Must sell. 756 7627, * 4632.

year

752-4.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Gerden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

DOGS B PETS

AKC __

female, one male.

FREE KITTENS to good home 756 1217.

FOUR BLACK AKC registered male Doberman puppies. 10 weeks old.

752 1388.

ADORABLE AKC Miniature Poodles. Females, one white, one black. $100. 746-2227.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Must have complete knowledge and skills in machine bookkeeping in

eluding dally posting, general books, oITj

payrolls, etc.

Excellent working conditions. Five day work week, hospitalization and life Insurance, paid vacation and other company benefits.

Send complete resume of quallfica flons, experience and references to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pers^nel^t^jartment

. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex

perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for qualified person. Real Estate firm needs secretary for gmeral office work. Prefer someone with Real Estate License. Send resume to Real Estate, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

LOCAL RETAIL concern has an

opening for a bookkeeper. Applicant should have experience and/or

qualifications to keep:a complete set of books. Company paid vacation,

holidays and health insurance In ad dition to good salary. If interested, please write Bookkeeper, P. o. Box 3353, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED MARINE

mechanic. Good pay and good benefits. 752-5374.

*100 A WEEK and more possible ih

working at home part-time through mailing circulars. Send self

addressed, stamped envelope: King, Box 233K 201, Mantua, New Jersey

08051.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Part time needed. Experience preferred but not needed. Send resume to Manager, Box 1967, Greenville.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for two

children, Monday Friday from 8 a.m

til 6 p.m. 758-0934.

PART-TIME dental assistant need ed. Experience necessary. Send photo and typed resume to Assistant, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept in dining, is now accepting applica tions for waitresses and cooks. Ex perience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Greenville Boulevard. Call 756 5068 for appointment.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR sought for two county *1 mifiion plus communi ty action agency (JOCCA). Pittsboro, NC headquarters. College degree

headquarters. College degree plus experience requested. *16,800-$21,500. Reply by June 5 to Search Committee, P. 0. Box 128, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Equal Op-portunity Employer. .

NEED SOMETHING tto hunt In. Search the classified columns for a four wheel drive.

OPENING FOR experienced o^rator. Friendly Beauty Shop. Call

SENIOR INTERIOR decorating students: if you are going to be in thie area this summer and would like an

apportunity to gain experience in your field, call 756-7205 after 6 p.m.

CONCESSION. PEOPLE and usher f>elp wanted for the new Buccaneer AAovies. Apply In person at the Buccaneer Movies 1 2. located at the

Greenville Square Shiopping Center, Wednesday and Thursday, between

12 noon and 4 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS need ed. Drake Paint 8. Wallpaper, 756-3778.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Cape Fear Mobile Homes

1307 W, 14fh St. Greenville, N.C. 758 1668

Greenville'S complete 12, 14 and doublewide transporter

WE DO IT ALL

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

'The Problem Solver'

OIL & FILTER PRICES

99 AIIToyotas

Includes all labor, all Plus Taxes parts and adiustments.

Hours: AAon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m. pointment Necessary

to 6 p.m. No Ap-

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

FLOPPED TOBACCO?

Spray Feed Flopped Or Water Hurt Tobacco

With

GROWERS LIQUID PLANT FOOD

Call

GALLOWAY FARMS

Office 752-6230

Nights 752-3958 Or 756-03^57

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker

Spaniel puppies. AKC registered. $75. 756 4 793,

POODLES. Apricot, one *100 firm. 756-7209.

Help Wanted

ROUTE SALES

One of the country's largest non-food merchandisers, Sav-A-Stop, Inc. of Salem, Virginia, has a route opening In the Greenville area. Duties consist of writing orders, delivering merchandise and displaying nonfood products in ratail food storas over an estabiishad route. Job offers salary plus commission and excellent employee benefits such as life and health Insurance, paid vacations, credit union, company truck van,

profit sharing and many others. Route sales experience preferred but not essential. Call 758 3401 between 1

and 4 p.m. Thursday. Ask for Mr. Chrlscoe.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

STAFF NURSE. Position available for RN. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin Ganeral Hospital. Personnel Department, P. O. Box 4025, Williamston, NC 27892. (919) 792-2186.

TEMPORARY. We are looking for afl for

good secretaries to be on cal part time assignments. No fee is involved. Call us today! 752 5188, Burt Assoc iatesf Georgetowne Shops.

Work Wanted

LOW COST inferiw and exterior painting. Also will do odd jobs. Call 752 3942 for estimate.

WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your

'leal.

carpet, residential and commerl____

We also buff >*ax hardwood floors at reasonable n.,ts. Work guaranteed. 758 4250.

WILL BUILO your home from the ground up. Ccmtract or by day. Repairs. Jobs not too small or big. 752-9752.----**

758 5231

TYPING DONE at home for in divlduals, businesses, clubs and churches. 758-8844 after 5:30.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. By hour

or day, any shift. Mrs. Gay, Lot 101, Lawsons' Trailer Court.

CLARINET AND PIANO lessons available. 0-3 years experience preferred. 758 2385.

TREE WORK DONE. Afl kinds. Free estimates. 746-6124,746-6575.

WILL DO housework, child care, yard work. Flexible hours. 7^-0096.

GRASS MOWING. Specialize in large lots arid lawns. Reasonable rates. Summer booking. 752-5320.

FOR SALE

48_ Farm Equipment

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE (I m Clalrmont Circle. Saturday, May 28,12 noon._

YARD SALE Saturday, June 4, 9 til 2 p.m. 105 Hillendale Circla, folitw the

ins when you get to Hardee Acres. liAkA childrtms furniture, clothe d ^scetlaneous household Items.

signs

UnK

and

.. . . SALE Saturday, June 4, 9

til 3.1308 Evergreen Drive. Projec

tor, TV, rocker, pool table and more. Ralndafe. Junell.

YARD SALE Saturday, Juna 4, 8-12. 313 Kirkland Drive. Clothes, household items.

SUPER YARD SALE Saturday, June 4, 9-3. Rain or shine. New Bern

Highway, first brick house on right beyond O. r '

_________B. Conley School turn off

(Hollywood Crossroads). Many items worth the drive.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman stables, 752-52XI'.

HORSE TRAILER. Single, side escape door, lights and signals. *300. 746 4577.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry 1,746-3461.

Worthington,

YOU CAN

professionally .......

table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental

.. STEAM" clean carpets, 'esslonally. clean with new por-

Tooi Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com-pany. _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel,. 756-2351 after S:30p.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 Interna-' tional Carpet, inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 > Tngton Boulevard, 756-1212.

*15

Arl-

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoli, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1971 INTERNATIONAL 14440 trac tor with loader. $3750. Littlefield International, 19(K) Dickinson Avenue, 758-1170.

LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Good mechanical condition. Worthington Farms. Inc., Route 1, Greenville. 756-3827.

1975 BULK TYPE Long tobacco harvester with two trailers. 758-4273.

TWO NEW Roanoke barns. 18 box,

gas, auto-temperature advance. *6950. 356-2741, 356-2874.

FARM /MACHINERY Auction Sale

Tuesday, June 7 at 10 a.m. l66 to~125

ilg

tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Im element Auction Corporation, P. 0. Jox 233, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phone 734 4234.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Financing

We win factor your 30 day invoices or (longer) on tangible sales. Immediate cash. No rating requirements. We will finance your weeKly or monthly installment contracts. Non-tangibles. No credlt^equirements.

American Credit

1-919-338-2556

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MERCEOES-IEHZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

ltat

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 7S6-322*

Procter & Gamble

Industrial Nursing Career

Day shift. Excellent salary growth potential and benefits for RN with clerical and administrative skills. Both men and women are encouraged to apply. Apply in person before June 10th at the visitor's entrance Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co.

state Rd. 1529 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-1100 _AnqualOpportunlt^

SAVE-SAVE-SAVE

Must Make koom For New Car Trade.Ins let Us Make You A Geal!

Those Ctirs Will Bo So-d

1976 CADILLAC

1975 CHEVROLET

1975 BUICK REGAL

1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

1975 OLDS

Roduci'd To $7195

1975 BDICK

1976 FORD

1975 BDICK

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

264 BY-PASS

756-1 135

MA: I, r;A!iA;-N

'.ONNY .

Ml$ctllan90u8

FeNTPEDE sop. 752 4994.

toT CLEARING, bulldoier atvj Eackhoe work. Frw sllmatos. Can n A Smith Construction. Call L->nald Scott Cannon, 74* 4*00 or ^vid H. smith, 746-3*92.

kTEAMEX your carets clean with Kteamex method. Tested and proven

Superior. Gets carpets brlohter Baster and requires iess drying time Khan Rinse-N Vac. Call Larry's Icarpetland, 75S-2300. 3010 East Tenth Rtreet. _

IfSHR^S furniture & Ap

^Mance Company. Limited supply of Feddersair conditioners. 34.000 BTU, 399.95: also 20,000 8TU, $389.95. Cash pnd carry. No ralnchecks.

IsLINGERLAND DRUMS. One year loid. Heavy duty stands and trap cases plus extras. Like new. $1100 l5Jl^ for $*00. 752 655<.

190 WATT FM Motorola hi band base I station, $750; 10 channel Regency I scanner (used 4 hours, complete with rystals), $150; Burroughs manual

Mp dresser with mirror, $75. I 30 lafnn^quarium with accessories ^tand, VS. 756-4553 after 5 p.m.

I il,OB BTU air conditioner. 11 months f old^150. 758 5024.

1 1976,V INCH riding lawn mower. Us-I ed oniLtxie season. $225.752 0655 day.

I air compressor. 2 HP, 60 gallon I tank. $275. 758 3378 days; 758-1642 or I 752-6566 nights and weekends.

! base MOBILE CB radio, power mike, cable wire and antenna. $210. 746 4398.

, BUNK BEOS and living room suite. 756-7323 after 5; 30 p.m.

are VOU deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a fwjr-wheel drive in the classified ads.

14,000 BTU CARRIER window air conditioner. 756-1572 after 5p.m.

3 PHASE, 5 ton heatlngand air condl

tioning unit. Excellent condition. -31SB,......

753-3158, 753-4314.

KENMORE WASHER. Works good. $70. 752-5950.

DISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2 X V/2. 2 X 4 and IVa X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

SEARS ELECTRIC lawn mower. 19", unused. $90.752 1537.

SWEET POTATO Slips, cabbage, col lards, dill, tomato and other plants. Kittrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, /? mile from Moose Lodge. 756-4961.

5 PIECE living room suite, $130; cherry harvest table, $200; never been used, flat silver; vinyl recllner, $30.756 3873 after 5.

HOTPOINT STOVE. White. 6 months Old. 758-4445.

COMTEMPORARY BROYHILL sofa (blue, green and white hercuion plaid), room-slze avocado rug. Franciscan china wim Desert Rose pattern. All like new. 756-4162.

NICE REFRIGERATOR

(guaranteed), $60; nice vanity, $25; very nice single bed, $20.756 4362.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SWiM. Infants adults. Raynez Swim School. Call 756-4900 or 756-2667.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OLDS DATSLIN

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115

_ INSTRUCTION

f'ANO AND guitar lessons. Daily and eve*'*'*'** '

B.a.,7S6

and Richard J. KnappT

MOBILE HOMES

M Mobile Home* For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trillert wINl air. Good location. 752 33M or 325.5391

SUMMER ratei beginning y. 1 on one and two bedroom mobile home. No pet. 75 -3444.

? ' OoOroimj. 1% baths, fur-O'* oK. 75 5527 days, 7M 5537 evenings.

JHAILER for rent. baths, ark'758-2579 HloOiand

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Located In country. 756-1900.

3 BEDBOOM mobile home with air, tS 92 " or

^ bedrooms, furnished, wa^er, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

J EDR<MS, air conditioning. ^M^ation. Reduced lor summer.

ali', 'ornished, air.

Available June 6. 756 1155 or 755 ,43.

trailer. Furnished, air 758 457" ' ****" location.

:ail"752^ 'yor.

**2''opms, 2 lull baths, cen

and air. Approximately 2V2 Greenville on Old River ^^2 4751 early morning or late atternoon.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 45. Central air.

wasner ana

dryer, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, I/i baths. Must sell! 11 No eguity. Pay HOB.26 and assume loan of $136 per

month. 758 8823.

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOM treller. Like new Located front lot. Highland Trailer Court. 752-50,7 after6p.m.

1967 VAN DYKE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, iiKludes appliances, washer, dryer,

HittKSAISlchAr aesej w2w m t At S.. *. Al-

Ij A. tntaaiicf, ur yer,

dishwasher and air conditioning. No .....I. $3950.

wirreu.aiie.-i ailM Olt L.t/1 lUI I lUII

furniture. Good condition. 756-0131.

1976, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, Includes appliances, washer, central air. Set P, and tied down in Evans Park. $375.52 down and assume payments of$117.77.756-0131.

1971 VALIANT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 air conditioners. Also 1967 with 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. 756-5356 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME for sale. Assume loan. 756-7531 after 6 p.m.

1976 TITAN. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, fully furnished, sliding glass doors. Coqvenlently located at Evans Mobile Home Park. 756-4161 after 6.

12 X 65 CONNER. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments of $138.72 a month. 752-6768.

1971 SHERATON. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, furnished with central air. Call 625-0741 after 6 p.m.

1967, 10 X 53. 2 bedrooms, carpeted.

fully furnished, 4 appliances, newly

..... . ... .

remodeled, extra clean. $26; 750-3203.

1974, 13 X 65. 4 bedrooms, furnished

with appliances and air conditioning.

'ments of $103

$925 down, assume 1 month. Lot 42, 758-1024.

ikwood Acres.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE TWO-CHAIR beauty operation on wheels (trailer). Can be easily moved to any location. 2

chairs; 2 dryers, air conditioning, "all

complete. Must move quickly. Call Bin Jones, 758-5071.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

The Problem Solver"

TUNE-UP PRICES

$19

Plus Taxes

AII4Cyl.Toyotas Includes all labor parts, and Adiustments

Hours: AAon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

OPPORTUNITY

HAVE, You ALWAYS wanted a coun try -More and home? This is your op

poptunity. Grocery and grill In good Ibcafibn, v ** " '

within 10 miles of Green

vilie. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land, Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

LCX)KING FOR a job? Be sure to read the Help Wanted ads in today's Classified section.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.

756-2008 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL

CARPETCLEANING

Also wood antftlle floors stripped and

polished. We clean all typesof floors to the satisfaction of the 1

-- ----------------- u. ...- customer.

For free estimates, call 756 7387 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 322 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates, 756-6234.

/ER 8800 square feet heated and r conditioned building plus parking cliities for 40 cars at 1009 Dickinson

OVER

air con_..

facilities... ________________________

Avenue. $90,000. Cali Hlgnlte A Company, Inc., 758-6666.

LOOKING FOR a nice, quiet place in the country near Wintervllle? How about a 1972 Great Lakes mobile home, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished and set up on lot 135 x 176 with brick -Underpinning plus 10 x 20 patio. Also

double car garage with carport, im agne, only $16,000. Call 746-3982

before 3 p.m. or 756-4061 after 5.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.

Washington. NC. Location is Ideal for offices or shop, real estate. Insurance, accountants, dress shops, antiques, boutique, ceramics, education, beauty shop, electronics, etc. If you are interested In a location for a business or relocating your present business. Investigate this property. Two large rooms and three smaller rooms plus bath on first floor. 3 rooms and bath on second floor. Dual

central heat and air, fully carMted. Off street parking. $49,500. Duffus Realty, Iric., 756-5395.

78 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Has

fing>^ce and fenced-in backyard.

East Fourth Street. $30,000. Call for appointment, 758-3977.

TOWNHOUSE, Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 7^/2 bath <^dominium. Possible assumption w/rh no closit

costs. Approximately'SiOOO total cash required. $35,300 toHOfice. 756-2739

after 5 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME nearVelvoir. 4 bedrooms, y/3 baths, cemral air, electic heat, 2-car garage. 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on

large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win

dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

THIS WEEK ONLY. 4 bedroom, 2>/2 bath home with almost 2000 square feet In Westhaven. Selling for low 50's. So much for your money. Call owner for appointment, 752-5799.

BY OWNER. Custom built home in Tucker Estates. 2200 square feet includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, great room, den, dining room and kitchen.

Many extraordinary features. 500. 756-0805.

$62.51

1907 EAST NINTH Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air with

fireplace, carport, patio on wooded-lot with fence<Hn yard. 758-2791.

COLLEGE AREA. BY OWNER. Charming, 3 bedrooms; 1 bath, brick. Large living room with fireplace,

separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility closet, den, front

screened porch, new central air, heat, 1535 square feet. Fixed up for easy move-in. Mid M's. 123 North Eastern Street. Shown by appointment. 752-7988.

BE A WINNER. Buy this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home in Greenville's newest subdlvisim. Singletree. Call The Evans Company,

752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-2814.

BE THE FIRST, new homeowner in our lovely Singletree subdivision. Take a look at this one - it is dif ferent and selections can be chosen by the owner if you buy now. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752 2814,

VETERANS, no money down on this new 3 bedroom, V/2 bath brick home

with carport. Priced right so let's

------

make a deal. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-2814.

HOME IN COUNTRY. Pay equity ' payments of $150.15. Call

and assume 756 4571.

HARDEE ACRES. Only 2 years old and with those things you are looking for in a smaller home. Imagine, a

Caneled living room, 3 bedrooms, V/2 aths, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, garage. $29,900. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE,, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

large living room, spacious kitchen-dining combination. Call 752-1268

after 4:30 for appointment.

YORKTOWN SQUARE Townhouse^. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, kitchen, all

appliances, patio with bar and outdoor carpet. I nterior decorated as the

model. Highway 43, New Bern Highway. 756-137X Open house Sun

day, June 5, 2 til 5.

nelson-N^Uce Re 61 estite

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

Office 752-5113 t Home 758-5137

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

|T1 D.G. NICHOLS U1 AGENCY

REALIOlt

PhMwi 766-8656 752 6012 anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 7S6-2125

SPLIT LEVEL LUXURY

AS Low As

*33,500

"Great Room" with cathedral cellino 3bedrooiM,2fulll>attis

Family room option available m lower level

ChooM from tredltional. rustic, and axter

Prici includes W'acre lot in the coun

try, points, and closing costs.

EAST CAROLINA m BUILDERS

m me.

SSuor 752-7194. Evenings: Mike Moye 752-5018

NEW LISTING

HARDEE ACRES

Only two years old and with those things you are looking for In a smaller home. Imagine a paneled living room, three bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, garage.

$29,900

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Bull Ritter 752-5447

Ludle Smith 756-7477

REALTOni

Ann O'Connor Jack Duffus Anrte Stott Duffui Ken Smith 756 4984 7S6 5395 756 3666 756-7477

REL

Sylvia Shaver 756 5166

Houies For Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Roilsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet sub division. $37,750. Blount & Ball Real fy, inc., 752-163; 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 Inji out on the goif course. Large lot.

Middle 50's. Call Bloufit & Ball'^^alty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon

L.UIII|7ailf, IIH..

Day, 752-0345.

2 STORY HOUSE in Bethel. Has aluminum siding. Large enough for

two apartments. Some remodeling needed. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, utility.

den, living room, largeJo^er and'2

baths. Cinder block utility house. $13,000. Call 825-0671 after 6 p.m.

WASHINGTON, NC in Washington Park. Beautifully landscaped and shaded corner lot, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, music room or study, spacious dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. A fantastic home close to the water. $69,500. Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.

Lots For Sale

WOODED LAKFRONT lo! In Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting in one of Greenville's most

prestigious sections. Cali Joe Bowen at 752-7194.

82 Resort Property For Safe

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, air conditioning, completely underpinn ed. On large rented lot. Located near Washington on canal with river access. Cali 946-5175 day, 946-4459 night.

RENTALS

5000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for rent. Located corner of 264 East and Bypass, behind J. H. Hudson, inc. office. Call 758 2138, 8 til 5, Monday-Friday.

66 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

3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Available June 15. Central air condi

tioner, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $185. 756-7480.

AVAILABLE IA4MEDIATELY. One bedroom, furnished apartment, Wintervllle. Air conditioning and carpet. Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 ignts.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

86 Apartmenti 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 pool. Located off Country' ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756689

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

duality Construction Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units!

Dishwashers Wa^er-Dryer Hook-ups Wan to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different 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.

NEW duplex apartments. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with

ivmg r . dmins^^area. Duffus Realty, inc..

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

we BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Autp.P^rts 7584)762.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville

Residential 8. Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

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 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

W Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

^Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insutation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities Oreenvlil*' Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARAAS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldg. 19 Telephone 919-756 4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart .... ... jrbage

ments with dishwasher, gai disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located iust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retarden!. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring; GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court. AND MORE. You'll Love It.

BUILTRIGHT

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

CORNER LIBRARY and Second Streets. One bedroom, suitable for two people. Completely furnished in

eluding appliances, air conditioning. No pets. $130 month. 756 3119.

ONE BEDROOM, completely fur nished, carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752-3376.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom

a^rtment. Utilities furnished. Cali

i 1620 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Selling Out Below Dealer Cost

1 18' Steury Boat 1-14'John Boat

2 Tandem Trailers

1 Single Axle Trailer Can Be Seen Af;

Joe Pechles Motors

264 By-Pass 756-1135

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

Cliff Barbee West End Office

You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

1975 CHEVROLET CAAAARO

Red. white vinyl top, white Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM racHe, 23,000 actual miles, one owner.

1975 CHEVROLET CAAAARO

Green with vinyl fop, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo wm tape, local one owner.

1974 VW DASHER

. Automatic, air, 33,000 miJft, yellow, extra clean.

1976 TOYOTA CEUCA UFTBACK

17X100 miles, air, automatic. AM/FM radio, red.

1975 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, power steericig and brakes, local owner, red and white.

1973 CADILLAC SE3AN DE VILLE

Fully loaded. Blue with blue vinyl fop, local car.

1975 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE PICKUP

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, special two tone paint, cargo Uglit, AAA/FM radio.

Many more to choose from Best Selection of New Chevrolets Since 1977 Announcement

See Any One Of Our Salesmen Guy Mayo Julian White

Barrett Sumrell Henry Bonner

I Rick Wallace BiU Hill

Alton Coward

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

86 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT TO SUBLET June August. $175 month, 2 bedrooms, air. Near ecu. 752 1412,

AIR CONDITIONED, 3 room, fur nished upstairs apartment. Near university. 752 4550.

Houses For Rent

LARGE. 4 bedroom, 2 story home for lease for year or more. Call Jean nettc 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.

HI PARK DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, heat and air conditioning, fenced-in rear yard. 756 3701 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM BRICK located in Ayden. Central heat and air, carpet throughCKJt. $250 nwith. 746 6394 or 752-5167.

4 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden. 746 6394 or 752 5167.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL A60BILE HOME Park. Under new os$mership and new

Under new os$mership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city

sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing 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 5868.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton, iff

Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dfviduals. Utilities, ianitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2987.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

MORM WINI'.tW DOOkb , AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTN iu

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3314 or 726 3m

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot

tage. Also 5 bedroom, afr conditioned cottij

itage near ocaan. 524 5507, Griffon.

SOME OF THE community's really fine home buys are adverflsad for sale in Classified.

WANTED

WANTED. Builders to build American Standard Homes in Green vlile and surrounding counties. Contact John Groff, P. 0. Box 681, Eden-ton, NC 27932. Cell 482-8576.

Wented To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor 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 train;s wanted. Any condition. Jerry, Kannapolis, NC, (704)932 7776.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT large garage for storage of luxury car. Call Thorr 758 2901 from 8 til 5.

FOUR YEAR army veteran, wife and small child would like to rent 3

bedroom house In late June. Moving

from Annandale, Virginia to Green" " (703 ) 750-1939, Jim

vine. Call collect. R. Dooley

COUPLE DESIRES to rent home. Perferrably in country. 1-823 8710.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

^89" up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 54 S. Evans St.

Iluveii'l you doiio w ilhoiil a Toro long oiioiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557 _

Mnrris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick

Your

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

Warranted Cars.

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. FuM power with air. Their price $14,800. Our Price:

* $11,998

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio. If you are a hippie, we've got It.

* $3898

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This Is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen tobe appreciated.

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, loll power with air, blue with vinyl top.

* $6998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.

$3498

1976 PONTIAC

Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, fully loaded. Just a brand rtew car. Hasai! the extras.

* $5698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. St<Kk no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air/vinyl top.

* $3178

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-S Wagon. 5 speed, ajr. loaded, green.

* $4998

1974

Ctfntu

74 6UICK

ntury Luxus. Stock no. D 3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1975 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Beige, fully loaded.

* $4898

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Automatic, air, green, white top, 9 passenger.

* $3398

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998

1976 MERCURY

AAontego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.

* $3998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport, Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. bucket seats.

* $3198

1972 TOYOTA

LandCruisar. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, ^ blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4wheei drive.

* $2998

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full powwr. This car won't last long. Just:

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.

$3498

$2998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 spaed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air. Low mileage. This Is just one nice car.

* $2998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:

$2898

Tarlieel Toyota Inc.

109Tra<leSt. nib^ 6 Greenvllt, N.C.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

. ..^^^1^., 'jicciivuie, W.C.Wednwday, June 1,1977

HKRCULON

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BROYHILL FAMILY ROOM SOFAS, CHAIRS AHD LOVESEATS

List Price W Pioe Coloniai Sofa

Three cushion sofa with ioose pillowback styling in earth-tone plaid fabric. Dark pine frame.

List Price ^25 Contemporary Loveseat Sofa

*320"

Pillowarm styled sofa in earth-tone matched Herculon striped fabric, solid oak frame.

List Price W Contemporary Styled Sofa

Three cushion, loose pillowback styled sofa In gold and off white designed fabric on a maple frame.

List Price W Tailback Colonial Sofa

Matched Herculon plaid fabric in solid pine frame in rustic finish.

240"

*325*

310"

List Price *400" Pine Coiooial Sofa

Three cushion style sofa in brown and gold plaid Herculon fabric. Dark pine frame.

^245

List Price >2iS Solid PiM CoInuI locker

Luxurious loose pillowback in rust Herculon tweed fabric. Dark pine frame.

List Price W Tm CeskiM Uweseet Site

Honey pine finish with extra thick cushions In brown tone Herculon fabric.

List Price tSV* Loose Pllloiiback Clok Oiaii

Brown corduroy fabric with contrast welt, tufted seat and pillowback. Fruitwood frame.

260" 180*

Use BostioSugg's Revolving Charge Pkin...take months to pay. Showroom hours 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. AAonday thni Saturday and open til 9 p.m. on Friday nights.

List Price *400" Honey Pine |bveseat Sofa

nylon print *250"

List Price *265" Pine Colonial Lounge Chair

Loose pillowback style i fabric. Heavy pine frame.

Honey Pine exposed frame with burnt orange extra thick cushions.'

List Price *220" Dark Pine Club Cbair

Brown tweed Herculon plaid fabric with loose #4 AVHA pillowback and seat cushions. mUU

List Price *330" Contemporary Three Cushion Sofa

2ir

3 cushion style in gold and beige Herculon fabric, exposed light pine frame with chrome trim.

rCUjllllllililllHHIIHJli!

FURNITURi

INC

401 WEST lOlh STHICT. CHNVILl, N C MONt 750173 750 2SU

SAVE $17.50 ON COUNTRY CRIHER GYM SET

List Pric* $70.00

2intycRiTTiB

8 ft., 6 inch headbar, two swings, 3 seat glide ride, 5 foot si ide pi us trapeze.

Special Sale On Nationally Advertised

La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers

List Pric* $304.00

$17900

Now on sale you save $125.00. Choice of 3 colors in carefree vinyl fabrics. Save now.

TODAY AT BOSTIC-SUGG

I " >

K V.v f '1 -

Serta^

Anniversary

Mattress Sale!

Come help us celebrate!

Serta's great anniversary sale offers big savings on beautiful Serta mattresses and matching foundations,

. Don't wait . , . you'll find the right combination of firm support and luxurious comfort plus lop quality construction features at special low anniversary prices!

Bostic-Sugg has the no interest, no carrying charge 90 days same as cash pian.

the only thing nicer than a uxurious sofa is a luxurious sdfb on sole

Anniversary Special

$58

(S^

Makors of famous PERFECT SLEEPER

m.**r inri 'rilJ'V'1 ir^

Twin Size each piece

$69.00

t190.00

,i *> . ' *1

-AC' , ,1

St-'

i. ^

$265.00

Save now on luxurious Traditional sofas in rich velvet and cut velvet fabrics, aeautifui decorative colors to enhance your living room. You will find a wide selection of quality sofas. Plus savings now of $100.00 to $200.00. Shop early for best selection.

NO more at this low price when our present supply Is sokJi

Quantity Rights R*srvd None Sold To Dealers

Ti] I

Prices Effective: Grocery - June 2 thru 8, 1977

Meats - June 2, 3 & 4

We at Spains Foodland would like to thank all our customers for their patronage during the past 14 years. Shop with us during our Anuiversary Celehration.

FiUsbi I BBS*:

\XX^/

flour

The Idea Flour!

FFVOR PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5-LB. BAG

HAMS

SMITHFIELD

BACON

Whole

Lb.

LB.

Smthfeld

FRANKS

12-oz.

Pkg.

PURE VEGETABLE

WESSON OIL

star Foods

PIMENTO CHEESE I OR

CHICKEN SALAD^

wesson

1 Wvegetew? I

FOODLAND

EVAPORATED

MILK 3 c

24 OZ. BOTTLE

Limit one With *7.00 Food Order

CARNATION

COFFEE

MATE

FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD 3

GIBB'S

PORK & BEANS 5

LIQUID DETERGENT

SWISH

32-Oi. BOTTLE

MARTINDALE

YAMS

CAN

SOFT DRJNKS

PEPSI-COLA OR MT. DEW

64-OZ.

BOTTLE

LUZIANNE RED BAG

COFFEE

I-LB.

BAG

TOILETTISSUE

CHARMIN

d-ROLL

PKG.

YELLOW

ONIONS

3-LB.

BAG

JIF

TANGY _

LEMONS59'

RIPE

CANTALOUPE

PPEANUT BUTTER

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

EACH I

GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

with Coupon 8.7.50 Food Order

FOODLANDCOUPON

TIDE

King Size with Coupon

CALIDA

SHOESTRING POTATOES

BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE

20-01.

PKG.

FOODLAND - ALL FLAVORS

ICE

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58273E-WITHOUTCOUPON-2.43 J EXPIRESJUNEa. 1977 jST

muuuuuiwp

AAorton Chicken, Turkey or Beef

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SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd.

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO8:00P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. ^OSED SUNDAYS

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneless

BEEF

STEW

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SAUSAGE IS 79

SMITHflELD ROLL

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Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneless

CHUCK

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SHOULDER 7QC ROAST - IU

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Bone-In

RIB

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Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer FRESH,LEAN _

GROUND BEEF

.69^

Swift premium Heavy Western steer FRESH, LEAN

GROIII) CHUCK

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SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

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USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

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WHOLE

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if:

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OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO6:00 P.M.

SHOPrEZE

west End Shopping Center

WThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 1,1977

MEMBER OF THE FOODLANO SYSTEM

SHOP-EZE WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Deli Open Daily Til 6:30 P.M,

FRENCH GET IHESPmrr-A model of the Spirit of St. Louis, foreground, which will be presented at Le Bourget Airport Thursday in commemoratloD of Charles A. Lindberghs 1927 solo flight

across the Atlantic, Is shown with the Anglo-Frencb Concorde supersonic plane at Boissy Airport near Paris. (AP Wirephoto)

Corps Finds 'A Few Good Men' By Industrial Sales Methods

By CLARENCE ZATTZ

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A new breed of recruiters, relying heavily on business-style telephone sales techniques, is searching for those few good men the Marine Corps talks about in its advertising posters.

Advertising, market research and sales training are ingredients of the Corps effort to build strength to 192,000 men.

Because the time is past when those faced with the military draft decided to volunteer for the Marine Corps, Marine recruiters can no longer simply wait for young men to sign up.

Maj. Gen. Kenneth Houghton, commander of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here and director of recruiting west of the Mississippi, talks about his recruiters school with the enthusiasm of a sales director.

"rhafs really what I am, said Houghton, a regional sales director.

The much-decorated veteran of Korea and Vietnam oversees 1,044 recruiters in 25 recruiting stations with hundreds of substations. The recruiters complete a seven-week school with emphasis on communicative skills and telephone selling. They use some of the same time-tested systems in use in private industry.

Houghton frequently drops in on recruiting stations and tries telephone selling himself. He describes some of the tricks of this effort.

In the first few minutes, try to say the kids name two

Review Data On Abortions

"NEW YORK (AP) - One-third of the legal abortions done in the United States in 1975 were performed on teenagers, according to a survey by the Center for Disease Control.

The CDO survey also said about one-third of those who obtained abortions were nonwhites, and three-quarters were single.

Deaths associated with legal abortions numbered 2.6 per

100.000 in 1975, down from 4.1 per 100,000 in 1972, the survey said.

The survey was published in the May-June edition of Family Planning Perpectives. which also contained a study by the Planned Parenthood Institute.

The Planned Parenthood survey said legal abortions in the United States last year increased by 8 per cent to 1,115,-000, but were not readily available to many young, poor or rural women.

The group said its third annual survey of doctors showed that 80 per cent of public hospitals and 70 per cent of non-Catholic general hospitals nationwide did not perform abortions.

The survey said abortions were generally available in only one or two metnipolitan ijeas in most states, and that

83.000 women traveled to another state to terminate their pregnancies.

among GRADS

Elmer S. Payne, Jr. of Greenville was among graduates participating in commencement exr ercise* at Cape Fear Technical

times, and say thank you three times, before you ever get to your name.

His enthusiasm for., the

subject borders on excitement. Be sure and come on with something positive. Tve got a good deal for you a job.

When setting apfwintments with a potential recruit, use odd times, the general says 3:50 or 4:10 because it conveys the impression youre not going to take much time.

After learning their product and some of the basic selling techniques, the-recruiter trainees spend at least 12 hours of classroom, time on the telephone talking to their instructor who plays the role of potential recruits

ranging from passive to hostile.

The scene is videotaped. The student gets a chancC to see how well he did.

They are counseled on how to overcome any objection a candidate may raise, including the most common: Im going to college. 1 have a job. Im too busy. Its a waste of time. Im not interested.

There are other techniques the Marine Corps uses. On the advice of a consultant, the recruiting stations were moved out of federal buildings (theyre closed on Saturdays, the general reminded) and nearer high schools.

When a young man is signed up, he is given.a flashy red windbreaker, with a Marine Corps embiem on the breast. That helps sell the other kids at school when he diows up with it, the general said.

After boot camp some of the new recruits are given free a set of $143.75 dress blues, which makes quite aq, impression when the young man returns home on leave. If he is successful in getting some friends to sign up, he can get up to five extra da^ of leave.

ITiose tales of the traditionally tough basic training Marines undergo cause the most resistance to a recruiters silver tongued sales effort.

Not every Marine looks like the rough, tough guy on our posters, the general said. Weve got a lot of average men, men who wear glasses,

The recruiters have to .convince the potential recruit that boot camp is not a concentration camp; that it is a place where boys are made into men through demanding, firm, and dignified training.

Although the recruiting goals are currently 15,000 men short, the general says the emphasis of the campaign is to recruit quality men and that this is paying off. He cites a 50 per cent drop in unauthorized absences and desertions, and

an increase in the re-enlistment rate from 7 per cent to 12 per cent. -Formerly just over half the recruits were high school graduates. Right now the general has 13,500 men signed up to join during the next six months, and 95 percent of them will be high school graduates.

CHOCOLATE PIES POTATO SALAO BOILEO HAM PLATE LONCHES

Lb.

'From

*1.59

$1.59 tea

HOAAEAAADE

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Schaefer in Carolina! Nothing could be finer!

HAD LOTS OF MlACnCE - Nick Wordiesto, 2, an American Indian, pauses aliuig an Ada, Oklahoma, street to roll a cigarette something hes been doing since he was 12 years old, (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

''Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 3 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ihaeler Brewing Co .tehigh Valley. Pa,

Schaefer, Americas oldest lager beer, is now in Carolina. Schaefer, Kraeusen-Brewed with country pure water for a smooth, crisp, consistently great-tasting beer. Put it to the test. You'll find your last one tastes as good as your first!

Your last one tastes as good as your first.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, June 1,177J7

Spring Has Sppung

Scnie Fresh Values At Pigglg

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ponterza

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Bologna 89

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Bacon Lb$|09

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TASTY SMOKED

Sausage

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Per

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Thig^ame i* bing played in 42 participating Piggly Wiggly Stores located in Eastern North Carolina.

Scheduled termination of this promotion is July 16, 1977, however Caih King officially ends when all game tickets are distributed./

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

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WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED

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PRESSURES OF CITY LIFE A young couple stroOIng through a street in Amsterdam, and an unusual sign maitlng an office equipment store that sells rubber stamps, come together Jn a subtle visual commentary on city living. (AP Wirepboto)

Suicide Count

On Ships At

Sea Disturbs

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A statistic from a survey made by Norway shows that every three weeks a Norwegian seaman somewhere on some ocean will kill himself.

Seagoing suicide was an engrossing subject for 78 Gulf of Mexico port chaplains who met in New Orieans. They could, only wonder if new psychological pressures have come up out there.

We don't know, said the Rev. Paul Daasvand of the Norw^an Seamens Church

flora

here. We do know it is not bad pay or living conditions a lot of these ships are like luxury liners.

It is odd to think ot crew quarters in luxury terms, but iron men from the era of wooden ships wouid be astonished by the tender care seamen get on modem ships.

For instance, on many big new ships each of the 25 to 35 crewmen has a private cabin instead of a cramped bunk in a forecastle that is always too hot or too cold or too crowded.

Food? Good. A swimming pool and gym helps eagereaters keep weight down. Theres television in the lounge, books in the library, and a coffee bar.

On some ships, a beer and hard liquor bar is open two or three nights a week. Now and then the cooks in galley come up with an evening barbeque.

A seaman who jumps over board from such niceties shocks a lot of people who would not be at all surprised by some despondent sailors death leap from some old rust bucket.

We find our suicide statistic very disturbing, the Rev. Daasvand said, We think maybe seamen from other countries are doing the same thing but it is only Norway that keeps an accurate count. We hope to start people looking at it.

years showed only 18 suicides reported among the 20,800 seamen on ships flying the United States flag.

However, U.S. figures were regarded with skepticism by both the Rev. Daasvand and Dr. Gene Usdin, a psychiatrist who addressed the chaplains on Psychological Problems on Shipboard. Usdin said it is less complicated to list a leap as fall. ~

The Rev. Daasvand told the other chaplains it seems that suicide is more- likely among crewmen aboard new, comfortable freighters and tankers than among those who work old ships.

I have had men tell me, Earlier we didnt have time, we just worked and worked, we were tired, he said. Today it is easier. There is more solitude. Very often men just go to their cabin, close the door and stay there until they go back on watch.

Dr. Usdin, professor of psychiatry at Louisiana State University School of Medicine and president-elect of the American Society of Psychiatry, said fast turnaround is one new pressure on seamen.

A ship used to port several days, loading or unloading cargo. Seamen got off, smelled the land, hung around bars or whatever. Now, chances are the ship will head out again within a few hours.

Weve got ships that are 45 days at sea, Dr. Usdin said. We all need time to rest up, to recoup."

Some large Russian ships cope with the problem of loneliness or social isolation by having mates aboard for crewmen, he said.

To those chaplains who might run across a mentally depressed seaman and try to cheer him up. Dr. Usdin had some unusual advice soft-pedal religion in the counseling.

Religion is too guilt-producing, he said, too sin-con-seious.

Of the 30,000 Norwegians who go down to the sea to !make their living, 72 ended it ail during the five years of the survey. Thats a rate of about 15 a year per 30,000. Norway's suicide rate among landlubbers was nine a year per 100,000.

Federal Maritime Administration data for the same five

Happior If You

Trust Othors

Dummy Hoart

Victims Usod

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UPI) Heart victim* are being helped by a bunch of dummies, the heart association here reports.

D u m pi i e s with inflatable lungs, a pulse, and dilating eye* simulate heart attacks to teach doctors and nurses a lifesavlng technique known as cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

A computer Inform* the trainee whether the treatment wmild have kept the heart of a real patient pumping. R. J. Reynolds supplied fund* for purdlsse of the teaching aids.

STORRS, Conn. (AP) -People who trust others are usually happier and more honest, says a University of Connecticut psychology professor.

The high truster is less likely to be unhappy, conflicted, or maladjusted. He is liked more and sought out as a friend more often, says Julian Rotter. who has compiled the results of H year* o research on trust and illlbllity.

On the other hand, as a group, people who do not tend to trust others ^ow a greater tendency to shoplifting and cheating as well as an uncomfortable feeling that other people dont trust them, he says.

Although quick to point out the meriU of trust. Rotter admit* that many of the UConn experiment* Involved deliberate deception of test subjects, usually psychology studenU. "Yes, it is hard to study trust without using deception.

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F.F.V.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 1,1S772S

Plot Raising Old ironclad

MAP locates where the Civil War ironclad Monitor battled the Merrimack and where it later sank in some 220 feet of water. (AP Wirephoto)

By MARY MacDONALD Associated Press Writer

BEAUFORT, N. C. (AP) - A schoolboy once wrote John Newton and suggested he raise the ironclad Monitor from the ocean floor on a platform buoyed by four balloons. The boy, Brian Stone of Urbana, ni., even sent a diagram.

Another child, Newton recalled, proposed using a big rope and two tugs. Loop the rope around the sunken ship, attach each end to a tug, and send the tugs in opposite directions. Presto up pops the 750-ton Monitor.

Isnt that wonderful?" chuckled Newton, director o( the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation, whose more sophisticated and realistic plans to lift the wreck deal in liquid nitrogen, huge metal claws on gigantic hoists, and millions of dollars.

Newton is one of the scientists who four years ago located the wreckage of the Civil War ironclad, which disappeared beneath the Atlantic during a storm off Cape Hatteras in 1862.

At that time, Newton was marine director of the Duke Marine Laboratory, Now he devotes all his time to plans for lifting the algae-covered, bam-aclfrencrusted wreck 220 feet from' the ocean bottom.-

The plans remain tentative, and Newton said it will be many years before the Monitor might be on public display.

But the most recent on-site research, in March, cleared the way for divers to be sent to the wreck in submersibles for the first tim next August.

And Robert Sheridan, a University of Delaware geologist whos president of the foundation, said its possible the Monitor could be off the Atlantic floor by 1980.

The scenario worked out by foundation scientists envisions that the Monitor would be brought first into shallow water.

There, it couid be taken apart and treated with preservatives. Each material In the ship would require special processing before It could withstand contact with the air.

Once In shallow water, the Ironclad could be examined by scientists and schcdars.

Mlneralogists, Sheridan said, would see in the Monitor an experiment In marine corrosion, whose duration could be precisely learned.

Historians could learn the interior plans of the vessel, the prototype of modem submarines.

John Ericsson (the ships designer) was so egotistical he had the plans burned, said the pipe-smoking Newton, relishing a bit of Monitor lore he's collected.

The interior will be saturated, Newton said, but animal products survive unusually well." He expects to find fancy fur rugs and china In the officers quarters, bottles of wine and even some ship records if a safe In the Mcmitor remained alrUght.

Iti believed that two of the 16 crewmen loit when the Monitor sank went down aboard the ship, and that their bodies may be found.

Eventually lo the scenario goei In a museum w duwigh a huge transparent

tube of water, the public could view the ship that in March 1862 fought the Confederate ironclad Virginia to a draw in Hampton Roads in the first battle between ironclads.

The Monitor is one naval vessel that everyone can identify, said William N. StUl, a foundation trustee and East Carolina University historian who specializes in ironclads. This is something everyone will want to see."

The foundation, with headquarters here,'is a nonprofit organization of academics interested in the Monitor and industrialists who specialize in ocean recovery.

Sheridan says the foundation thinks there are several ways to lift the Monitor, one oi which involves use of the Glomar Explorer, the si^histicated lifting vessel whose huge metal claws three years ago hoisted a sunken Russian submarine from the Pacific.

The Explorer, Sheridan said, could be outfitted with a special vehicle that would be lowered over the wreck, press 36 feet into the ocean floor around it, and enclose it by shutting hydraulic doors through the sand and clay.

Inside the box thus formed, the combined weight of the Monitor and the sea floor sediments would be an estimated 6>/5 million pounds.

Research done by the foundation in March, Sheridan said, showed the sediments to be suf-fiently cohesive to hold during the lift, although not too hard to be penetrated.

Another, far-out sounding plan for lifting the ironclad calls for it to be frozen in a huge block of ice with liquid nitrogen before being raised by the Explorer or some other specially-outfitted vessel.

The freezing, Sheridan said, would provide stability and ensure that no loose pieces shift during the move.

Sheridan worked In the past with the Global Marine Development Corp., which conducted the Russian submarine liR for the Central Intelligence Agem cy. The presidents of both Global Marine and the Udemann Corp., which developed the nitrogen-freezing plan, are trustees of the foundation.

The federal government, which owns the Glomar Explorer, has, been approached about permitting use of the vessel in a Monitor lift, Sheridan said, but has given "no firm response" thus far.

Hard figures on what the recovery will cost, he said, are not available, but the Udemann Corp. estimates its freezing plan would cost $2 milllop to $4 million.

That doesnt include the cost of preserving and reconstructing the Monitor. ^

Divers who visit the wreck In August will be able to tell the foundation more about the lUte o( the Monitor, but soma lnlo^ matton (m damage and deterioration already ta known,

PtKkographa taken with a apeclai undersea camos in March, Shmddan said. Indicated the pUot house may be dislodged from flie overturned ship and resting beneath It. Eartler photos indicated a similar fate for the revolving gun turret. ^

How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By Roll Call Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recwded on major roll call votes May 19-25.

HOUSE AFRICAN AID Rejected, 204 for and 208 against, an amendment to delete $100 million in special aid to certain

black-ruled southern Africa countries. A vote for the amendment was a vote against the aid. It was proposed to HR 6884, a $3.2 billion military aid authorization later passed and sent to the Senate.

Although President Carter has final say in determining which countries share in the $100

million, among the likely recipients are Mozambique. Tanzania and Zambia. Sponsors of the aid said its purpose is to ease the burden of war and dislocation in southern Africa, and to help smooth the transition to inevitable black rule In Rhodesia.

Rep. Robert Bauman (K-Md.),

Find Windsurfing Safe. Thriliing, inexpensive

By UDM WASOWICZ

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -For those who like to sail with minimum eifort and maximum thrill, theres windsurfing.

The sport, developed in the late 1960s by two Southern California men bored with sailing and surfing, claims more than 40,000 participants who have windsurfed an estimated 11.5 million miles.

Enthusiasts include such public figures as actors Joe and Timothy Bottoms and William Windom, Olympic skiing gold medalist Rosie Mittermeler, British Prince Charles and Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf.

Schools devoted principally to the sport have sprung up around the world, with about 600 in Europe and 50-60 in the United States. Students of all ages are guaranteed they'll be able to soar across the waters after two three-hour lessons. Part of the sport's appeal (aside from the thrill), says Laura Aitken, office manager of Windsurfing International, Inc., Marina Del Rey, Calif., lies in its safety record. There have been no reported fatalities since Jim Drake and Hoyle Schweitzer patented their free sail system in 1969.

Safety features include a small surface area, easy

Graduate At Lenoir CC

The following Pitt County and area students were graduated in commencement exercises from Lenoir Community College May 27: Michael Wayne Hudson, Jane Sutton Jones, Danny Lee Morton, Elizabeth Heeney, Dorothy Mae_ Cannon, Randy Martin Carraway, James Wilton Davis, Edward Bruce Grant, Maria Clemmons, Dorothy Jeannette Cox, and Rachel Delores Parker, of Grifton; Edward Douglas Day, Jr., Garland Nobles, Jr., Barbara Ann Buck, Randy Thomas Hinton, and Joel Timothy Jones, Jr., of Green-vUle.

Also: Byron Travis Bridgers, Karen Lou Hill, Sandra Ann Jones, Roy Chester Lanier, Tommie E. Moye, Sue Ellen Wrightenberry, Melvin M. Anderson, Martha Evelyn Creech, Jeanette Gautier Hamm, Hattie Pearl Barrett, Luther Franklin Beaman, Jr., and David Lawrence Murphy of Snow Hill; Jean Davis Ellis, John David Sterling, Donald Ray Lovitt, Ronald Earl Lovitt, and William Everette Murphrey of Farmville: Martha Elizabeth Mann, Betty Margaret Gipson, Ramiro Arfeteo Cardenas, and Wanda Virginia Stewart of Ayden; Phillip Earl Mobley of Wllliamston and Raymond Milton Millis of Grimesland.

Hendrix At Natl Meet

J. Curtis Hendrix of Greenville recently attended the National Conference of Gvllian Aides to the Secretary of the Army and ' the Secretariat Alumni held in Washington, D.C.

Hendrix, executive vice president and member of the board of directors of First State Bank here, was appointed to a two-year term as civilian aide for North Carolina in December of last year.

The theme of the conference, attended by many former Army secretaries and chiefs of staff as well as prominent businessmen from around the country, was Todlay's Army, highly trained, hlgh\y skilled, highly motivated.

The civilian aides interpret and relate Army policies to the citizens of their state and keep the Secretary of the Army Informed as to their opinions on matters of Interest to the Army.

RECEIVES DOCTORATE Stephen V. Prewitt <rf Greenville received the doctor of philosophy in nuclear sciences and engineering at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer^tyMay28.

handling and unbreakable materials used In construction. The basic craft is 12 feet long, 26 inches wide and six inches thick in the center of the board. The sail with two wooden rails called booms at chest height connects at the bottom to the board and is handled from a standing position.

The direct thrust of sail is accomplished by tipping the mast forward, backward or sideways. Its like having an outboard motor, but you can get the thrust going in all directions. You can direct it upward, which can result in high speeds by producing a lift like in a hang-glider, explains Glenn Taylor, of Bay Surf Windsurfers, Menlo Park, Calif.

If the right lift Is produced, the windsurfer will find himself flying throu^ the air for a few feet at a time, at speeds as high as 30 mph. That's one reason why windsurfing is rapidly setting speed records for single hull craft, said Taylor.

Windsurfing races are becoming increasingly popular, with local, district. North American and world championship contests scheduled each year. About 20 per cent of windsurfers participate in the races. The 456 contestants entered in (he 1976 world championships comprised the largest number of sailing craft ever assembled for a single race, said Taylor.

Should a participant fall in the water, the hull - being made of soft material will not hurt him, And the craft will never capsize, as some small boats sometimes do. The board is its own flotation device that can buoy 450 pounds, said Ms, Aitken.

Other attractions of the sport, said Taylor, are the low cost

and thrill of being able to sail just about anywhere there is water.

There are three basic parts Involved in windsurfing; a three-pound mahogany dagger plank which rests in the water like a sailboat keel, a 20-pound sail attached to the board at the bottom with a flexible joint, and a 40-pound board. Taylor said the parts can be carried under each arm and be assembled in about 30 seconds. The cost is $575 for the craft, which has a life expectancy of eight years.

About the only other equipment windsurfers will need are a rack for the car to transport the sailing craft, high traction shoes to keep footing on the board, for those who enjoy cold weather or water, a wet suit, and some endurance.

You should be in shape to windsurf, or youll get tired, said Taylor. He said beginners start off sailing two hours a day in 10 mph winds. As they gain experience, they can sail in such low winds all day. But as the winds increase with sailing speed three-fourths the wind spe^ time out on the water decreases.

The best way to begin the sport, said Taylor, is with no surfing or sailing experience. He said champion sailers pick up the sport quickly. But poor sailers and surfers have many problems. The surfers, he said, have to overcome their habit of steering with teeir feet and body weight. While wind-sailing, only the sail is used for steering.

It represents going sailing with a minimum effort, said Dick Sandys of Bay Surf Windsurfers. You can put the board on the car in a minute and drive away. What could be simpler and morelHn?

NAMIBIAN WOMAN - A Herero woman, member of one of the most traditional tribes in Namibia, rests under a tree. Wearing elaborate ornaments, the woman lives In a village In the northwestern part of the country. {AP Wirephoto)

>f Wickes

Lumber

1 I' . ; . -

Cake & Bake Sale

League of Women Voters

Sat., June 4

10 o.m. to 2 p.m. FREE COKES!!

a supporter of the amendment, said the $100 million outlay amounted to giving blood money from the American taxpayers pockets to finance the Communist control of southern Africa.

Rep, Clement Zablocki (D-Wlsc ), an opponent of the amendment, responded that "I would be the last to authorize funds to bail out Communist countries. Furthermore there is a prohibition in the law which prohibits asslstahce to Communist countries,

Reps. James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhlll (R-lO) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richard Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G, Hefner (D-8) and Lamar Gudger (D-ll) voted nay.

aEAN AIR - Adopted, 237 for and 172 against, an amendment aimed primarily at lowering federal clean air standards to permit additional pollution of so-called Class 1 areas. Those areas are defined by the Environmental Protec-tioii Agency as having virtually pristine air national parks, monument and wilderness areas, for example.

The amendment was attached to HR 6161, the 1977 Clean Air Act Amendments, which was

headed for final House passage and Senate consideration. It would also permit slight lowering of air quality in Oass II areas.

The amendment, in part, gives a state governor authority to permit degradation of a 6ass I area for up to 18 days each year. One immediate effect would be to permit construction of power plants within pollution range of national parks.

Supporters and opponents agreed that it would probably allow building of the Intermountain Power Project outside of Capitol Reef National Park in Utah.

Supporters said the amendment would help to meet critical electricity needs without significantly lowering air quality. Rep. John Breaux (D-La.l, the sponsor, called It a common sense amendment.

Opponents argued that the 18-day limit was d^eiving because the after-effects would linger much longer. Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-Tex.) said that enactment of amendments like (his one would make it difficult for us to find out which of our mountain ranges Is called the Great Smokies.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gud^r voted yea.

CLEAN AIR Rejected, 162 for and 242 against, an amendment to ease Environmental

Protection Agency rules against additional industrial pollution in already-dlrty areas. Those voting for the amendment favored delaying the EPAs trade-off policy. That policy says, in effect, that in dirty areas construction of a polluting plant is allowed only if pollution is decreased by an equal amount elsewhere in the area. The amendment sou^t to delay the trade-off requirement until completion of a year-long government anti-pollution study, thus allowing certain companies to proceed with planned construction.

Rep. Bob Gammage (D-Tex.), the sponsor, said that if federal clean-air standards are too unyielding the energy needs of this country cannot be met, and the economic stimulus proposals already dealt with by this body will become a farce.

Rep. Andrew Maguire (D-N.J.), an opponent, said members should not forget that we are talking about asthma and chronic lung disease, and irritation of the eye anf respiratory tract, and impairing the function of the heart and lung and other organs.

Jones, Rose and Broyhill voted yea.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted nay,

SENATE FOOD STAMPS - Rejected,

31 (or and 64 against, an amendment to retain the purchase requirement (or obtaining food stamps. Defeat of the amendment left intact a fundamental change In the federal food stamp program a recipient no longer would have to spend a threshold amount to obtain stamps. Presently, for example, a poor family of (our might have to spend $120 of its own money to obtain food stamps valued at $166 at the grocery store. The new policy means the family would spend nothing but receive $46 worth of stamps.

Those senators voting against the amendment favored doing away with the purchase requirement. The amendment was proposed to S 275, a major farm bill. A companion bill awaits final action in the House.

Sen. Carl Curtis (R-Neb.l, the sponsor, said the purchase requirement is good discipline and good from the standpoint of diet, adding that to do away with it would greatly swell participation In and costs of the food stamp program.

Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), an opponent of the amendment, said that banning the purchase requirement would completely eliminate the cash transactions which have a greater potential for abuse and would cut administrative costs at alt governmental levels.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted

yea and Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay.

WHEAT SUPPORTS -Rejected, 46 (pr and SO against, an amenunent to set the 1977 price support level for wheat at $2.65 per bushel rather than $2.90. The $2.65 figure is favored by the Administration and consistent with congressional budget ceilings. Defeat of the amendment left the $2.90 level intact as part of S 275, a major farm bill later passed. (See above vote).

Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Me.), the sponsor, called the $2.90 figure budget-busting. The (federal budget) deficit for fiscal 1978 is already projected at $64.6 bUllon, he said. "We simply cannot afford to push this deficit any higher.

Sen. John Melcher (D-Mont.), an opponent of the amendment, said: Are wheat farmers to be hung hung on the basis of budgetary objections? Or is survival for wheat farmers more important? 1 think it is in the national interest that we allow wheat fanners to survive. Morgan voted yea and Helms voted nay.

RAYS RENT & RIDE INC.

Low Weekly Rates Phone 756-0447

Mal^This

Compare oneletieyTea bag to two others and get *1.00 inletley coupons.

You probably saw this demonstration on TV. Now we ask you to try it in your own home.

Make two glasses of iced tea. Use one Tetley tea bag in one glass-and two bags of another leading brand in the second glass. Steep the bags for four minutes, remove, and compare the color of each tea.

Amazingly enough, youll barely be able to see any difference. OneTetleytea bag has so much color and richness, it brews tea just about as deep and dark as two bags of the other brand.

If youre convinced that Tetley brews deeper, darker, more satisfying tea-well mail you four 25^ coupons good on your next four purchases of Tetley. Simply send us proof of purchase (net wt. designation) from a Tetley package and also from any other leading brand.

You can save on your initial Tetley purchase by using the 25(t coupon in this ad. You can see for yourself that Tetley is the tea with the deep-tea color and the big tea taste.

254

FOUR FREE

TETLEY. COUPONS

onlOOltiey.la Bags or24Fn^Size .

, P.O. Box *

such coupons from you. Vbtd if pre- " rJ^ing retailer (unless with our written authonza-

I Offer expires July 31,1977. |

L??_ 0952 STORE COUPON

I MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

Mailto:

Tetley Test P.O. Box 8232 Clinton. Iowa 52732

My name Address

M. City State, Zip

organizatiofT. Duplicate requests constitute fraud. Offer good east of the ^sis^pi^y.^s c^pc^us^cc^pany request for refuod. Offer expires Sept. 30.1977 j

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, June 1,1*77-31A&FS ^EAT OUTD(Xl PICNIC SALE

WIXFOitO OtYSni

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

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

PRICES EmCTIVE THROUGH

SATURDAY JUNE 4 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, NX.

AP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

RIB STEAKS

OR ROAST

F.F.V. OR VIRGINIA FARM BRAND

COUHTRY

HAMS

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

LB.

OLD HICKORY PORK BAR-BE-QUE 1 LB PKG. 1.9 ASP QUALmr CORN FED

WHOLE

FRESH

PICNIC

LB. I

FORK

ROAST

FROZEN FOOD FEATURES

Wi S ! f'AC

Cauliflower

Package AAl

f tAnc rAvii^cK nui uuu UK

HAMBURGER ROIIS

JANE PARKER

APPLE PIES

SAVE 1 ''ON 2 PKGS.

ANN PAGF

Chocolate Fudge Bars

Pockoge ^

Of 12 ^

fiiW PEPPf RONI SAUSAE ___

HAMBURGER ^

NZZA s. 79<

KRAFTS ^EUiXE

CHEESE SLICES

G&W PEPPf RONI SAUSAGE HAMBURGER

PIZZA

A&P

ONION RINGS o 59<

CHOPPED OR LEAF

A&PSPINACH

BREAST LEGS

ANN MGESIKED BACON

BY THE PIECE

UND-O-FROST BOLOGNA lb .

ALLGOOD BRAND _

12 OZ. I

pxa

4 ANN PAGE MIXED SIZE PEAS OR

S I CREAM STYLE 01 fB\ WHOLE KERNEL

m . CORH

o... oo<

CANS

ANN PAGE

TOMATOES OR APPLE SAUCE

ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED

GRAPEFRUIT.

JUICE

A&P

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

2 15

A tURIIB BUNO RICH IN BAA2IUAN COPKES

EKHT OCLOCK iBEANCOfFEE

BAG

KKN-L-RATION BLUE LABEL

FOOD

LISTERME AMTISEPTK

AAP^CgUPON BMaaai KRAFT MIRACU WHIP

OOC PALMOLIVE LIQUID 77 DISHDETER6EMT

22 OZ. BTL

MARWL

I LIMO ONE wrm

coupon AND I ADDITIONAL I7AOORDEB. 32 02

ilD ''A'*

DRESSING 88

iiA&PCOUPONaaiaiOTa| paaiaa.KASP COUPONa>BaiaM<a>|

PAPER TOWELS

CLOROX

LKNID BUACHI

UMfT OMKCOUPON. OOODTNMNfOH RAT. JN14AT AAP.

I I I I I I

|^JMIT<MOOUH>M.aoaOTHnOUaNtAT,JUNI4ATA*Ppg| jjuHIT ONE COUeOM.<WOO TMWUSM

ILBin' ONE WITH COUPON AND I AOOmONAL I 7A0 ORDER. ftALLOM

lOIM JUG

EMBERS OIARCML BRIQUETS I

2bo"s88^

Lmn ONE WITH COUPON AND ADOrrKINAL 730 ORDER 10 LB.

BAGS

88t

I I I I I

MARVEL

LUNCHEON NAPKINS

Store Hours;

Monday thro Sniorday 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.

A/IORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast u. 99

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

MEDIUM EGGS

IDEAL

44oz.can

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK;

PORK CHOPS 11.90

NECK BONES ' <4.90

SPARE RIBS <12.90

GROUND BEEF PATTIES <8.90 SMOKED SAUSAGE <8.90

Overton's Finest

GrounH Beef \

GWALTNEY ^

Bacon |

10 Oz. Ctn. Of 0

Grape Drink

HITE STAR SUGAR

5 Lb. Bag

The Shoppers GuMtt, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Junel, 1977 .

Open Dally 9:30-9 Closed Sunday^

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAYS

2.66 Girts Full Sizes Only 9-3

WED., 1MIRS., FBI., SAT.

COOL, EMBROIDERED SANDALS FOR BIRLS

Special Purchase

Wipe-dean white vinyl slin^-backs with embroidered flower, jute accented. Cushioned and lined for comfort. Rubberlon* sole. 9-3.

WOMENS CANVAS BOAT SHOES

Our Reg. 3.97

MMi Pair

White canvas sport shoes striped in navy for the look of action. Foam cushioning for total comfort. Shell Kraton rubber sole.

MENS SPORTY CANVAS CASUALS

Our Reg. 5.97

Your

Choice

a. Our Reg. 4.97. Denim navy sling-backs accented with patch pocket look, fringe and rope-covered wedge. Cotton.

b. Our Reg. 3.91. Macrame' casuals bring the art of knot tying to stylish footwear. Long-lasting sole. Natural look.

Sporty comfort! Canvas atop full cushion insole and traction rubber sole. Protective front bumper. Elastic gore assures proper fit.

TRIGNOMETRIC 12-DIGIT PRINTER CALCUUTOR

a/9*

Our Reg. 129.96

109^ & 9*

With scientific notations, 4-key memory, floating decimal, case, batteries.

Dual-function printing, rnemory display, automatic constant, and percent.

Compact 8-digit calculator with memory, floating decimal, percent key. Case.

SAU ON MANUAL TYPEWRITERS

Our R(

84-character keyboard, two-color ribbon plus stencX position, margins.

Our Re 89.

Full 88-character keyboard, 12 carriage, repeat space bar,

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

appy va

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

^97

jlp Bigger

Boys' Dacron*' polyester/cotton/nylon twill jeans. Jr. boys' polyester/cotton twill jeans. Regular and slim sizes.

'DuPont Hog."

Our Reg.

2.97

Tapered polo shirts in no-iron polyester/cotton knit prints. Jr.. boys'4-7

MENS SPORT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 7.66

Favorite sport shirts of easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton. Short-sleeved for coolness. In handsome plaids or stripes.

LEISURE SHIRTS

Our Reg. 9.96

sport shirts of crisp, no-iron polyester/cotton. In liyely floral prints, stripes, or plaids. For men. Save now.

CHINO PURE JEANS

Our Reg. 10.97

Smartly-flared jeans of tough polyester/cotton. Flap-pocket or 'J-pocket styling. In kahki color. Sizes for men.

TOUGH DENIM JEANS

OurReg.9.77 ^

4 Days Only

Big-bell jeans in popular western l , Fashioned of rugged cotton denim in traditional blue. In sizes for men.

SENSATIONAL TENNIS SHIRTS

Our Reg. 6.97-7.88

S6^

For comfort in action. Each made of easy-care, easy-to-wear, permanent press polyester/cotton, with extra-long tail.

PACE SETTING TENNIS SHORTS

Your Choice!

Open Daily 9:30-9; Closed Sundays

WED., THUBS.. FBI.. SAT.

Our

9^7

Permanent press pants with adjustable waist, set-in pockets, "olyester/cotton double knit.

PRO RACKETS WILSON* STEEL

Your t%Oy Our

Biorn Borg* or Billie Jean For fast action like the pros.

King* wooden frame. Med- Nylon-strung, medium or

dium or lightweight. lightweight racket. T-2000.

T TM<d to k* FlMweni-

IHI m AcMrdanc* oWi CPA14A<1I7)

11 8 SQUARE DINING CANOPY

Ou{ Reg^. 27.88. For pleasurable outdoor dining, neavy-duty canopy with telescopic center pole, 8 feet center height, jointed poles. Shop and Save at K mart.ATTRACTIVE lOxT'/i FT. TRAILER CANOPY

Our Reg. 29.88. Decorative Gold color vaiaiice of &oz. vinyl nylon. 3 jointed poles and 5 nylon guy lines. Save at K mart. Our 37.88,12x7V^ Ft Canopy .29.88

24^

4^ 200 REEL SPINCAST ROD

Our Reg. 6.94

BUSH

HOG

Our Reg.$1.37-$1.57

47 27^

All-metal spincast reel,

80 yds. 8# lino. Fiber- For big bass. pike, muskie.

glass spincasting rod. Choice of sizes and colors.

STURDY ALUMINUM CAMPING COT

Our Rag. 13.88

Tent Fabric Treated to be Flame-Reaia-tant In Accordance with CPA1-84-(1974)

Built for the rugged life. Standard size/ rot-resistant material on all aluminum frame. Folds for easy storage.

FAMILY-SIZE CABIN TENT

4 Days Only

*149

13x8 ft with 7-ft. center height. Sewn-in double vjnyl-coated nylon floor. Zippered screen door with storm curtain. Outside metal frame. Shop at K mart.

Open Daily 9:30-9, Closed Sun.

WED.. THURS., FRI., SAT.

appy va

lUMTCbilioNTHBa RENJWEIKKT; LIMITED 1N-MTHM0TH nWMTAAOMETMEIir WAMMNTY IhaM mi lufw K-N iMUiv hi iMt Mnh CrtMiriaiilih iw M|itM npiMMiiMt ptriMl lttHy My IM (Mmi by *>i|MMIMtMKlMlthc W|lirnin< M ckHp lM MHMtMlM tf aht nMipt Alhr

pmw hi mM*

* Miliratitii irti tf Un M nity. K Nrt w r^lm a WM laitNy ta * ariiiMl mm dNrikif fw tiN ptfiari af

rafrtar ftk (Mt It plica) al *a ta af latara praraiN aar

kMary typa. TWc mnaaty a aat appfy ta hatUriaaiiWiblNM kaaa iaaiipC mmmt. ar ea

NNKriiV Md ly *C I

4-PLY

POLYESTER

CORD

WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 28.88 878x13

23^

Plus F.E.T. 1J82 Each

MOUNTme INCLUDED ND TRADE-IN REQUIRED

KM RADIAL 36 BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL

Our Reg. 37.88 - AR78x13

3288

Plus F.E.T. .84 Each

SIZES

REGa

r^iii

FXT.

8R7B>1S

Ct7Bx14

40.88

36.88

2.15

2.21

ER78x14

44.88

38.88

2.41

FR7Bx14

48.88

40J8

2.54

GR7Bx14

GR7BxlS

51.88

42.88

2.69

2.79

HR7Sk14

HR78x15

54.88

44J8

2.88

3.96

LR76xl5

59.88

47.88

3.38

M0UNTIN6 INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

60-MONTH BAHERY

Our Reg. 44.88 4 Days Only

Super K-60 heavy-duty bat

tery, quality engineered for years of dependable service. Sizes for most U.S. cars. Save.

Exchange

H.D. MUFFLER, INSTALLED 288

Our Reg.

21.85 Installed Sizes for most cars. Oo-ft-Yourself Mufflerl 4.88

WHEEL BAUNCE AND ALIGNMENT

Sale

Price

For most U.S. cars; foreign cars excluded. Big savings,

IN-DASH AM/FM/8-TRACK

Our Reg. 128.88 4 Days Only

Push button AM/FM stereo A radio: 8-track player with selec- 9 tor button and channel indicator.

Fits most American cars. Save.

SHOP KmarrAUTO FOR SUPiR SAVINGS

2 SHOCKS, INSTAUED

Sale Price

Heavy - duty shocks for most U.S. cars. Save.

seIed"

BEAMS

Sale Price

Your Choice of upper, lower or single high/low.

BRAKE

FLUID

Our Reg. t.96

Heavy-duty fluid for disc or drum brakes. 12-fl.oz.

%IP-ON COVERS

Our Reg. 4.97

Nylon or cotton terry. Full; twin. Bucket-type, 5.53

SOCKET WRENCH SET

Our Reg. 9.96

12-pc. H" set in storage 88 box. SAE approved. IP

QUALin TUNE-UP KITS

Sale Price Kits for most U.S. cars. 988 Uni-Set Kit ......6.66 ef Ea.

ADDITIVE

CHOICE

Sale Price

73L

15-oz.*oil treat ment or 16-oz.* carb cleaner.

CHOICE OF WAXES

Sale Price

Ea.

20-oz.* liquid or 14-oz. "paste.

rioi. NMi.If mart AUTOMOTIVE DISCOUNTS

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

happy vacation

WED., THURS., FRIe, SAT.

60 MINUTE CASSETTES

Our Reg. 4.57

944

4# Pkg.

Save on 2 Scotch' brand blank cassette tapes. 2-hrs. total.

CASSEHE RECORDER

Our Reg. 39.88

Portable recorder uses AC or battery. Built-in mike.

'Ban*riM not tnckidtd

i MINIATURE RECORDER

Our Reg 49.97

Full-featured, cassette recorder with "review-preview"

- Battoriot not inchMtod

DELUXE TOAST-R-OVEN^

Our

Reg.

49.88

GE* automatic Toast N Broil t m oven with high wall broiler pan and separate broil setting. Removable racks and trays for cleaning.

MR. COFFEE* SYSTEM

2368

Automatically fresh-brews 1 to 10 cups of coffee in minutes. No messy cleanup.

Our 83% 100-Pack Coffee Filters 64*

Our

Reg.

27A7

10.97

LIGHTEI MIRROR

Our Reg. 14.88

700-WATT DRYER

Our Reg. 13.97

//S7 fQ87

2-speed, pistol-grip dryer. Concentrator nozzle. 6 ft. cord.

Open DaUy 9:30 9; Closed SundaysWED., THURS., FRL, SAT.

EXTERIOR

PAINT

Our Reg. 7.47

OIL BASE PRIMER

Our Reg. 10.27

511 8"

Durable flat white latex vinyl paint for stucco and masonry.

Quality base coat for exterior wood or aiuminum siding.

9" PAINTING KIT

SPRAY

ENAMEL

Fast drying spray enamel. Comes in many decorative colors.

2.66

BIG BUCKET RUST-PROOF SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL

Our Reg. 5.97 Our Reg. Our Reg. jm aB 3.66 2.36

Gal. ^ Qt. #12V4-c

Interior latex semigloss paint beautifies. White, colors.

12V4-OZ.

All surface interior or exterior enamel in white and colors.

30x29x16

LAUNDRY CART

Our Ri

11.97

INDOOR DRYER

Our Re

7.8

Steel, vinyl lined. 22/!-. drying space.

MASMNB TAPE

1 x 60-yds. Save.

9X12-FT. CLOTH

Our Reg.

61'

All purpose, plastic.

Save

2.00

LATEX

ENAMEL

Our Reg. 8.67

ONE-COAT

LATEX

Our Reg. 7.47

6" 5*1

Scrubbable satin sheen interior paint. White, custom tints.

Washabie wall paint comes in white and custom tinted colors.

5 STEP UDDER

Our Reg.

19.33 i

Aluminum, braced.

Save

10.00

16* EXTENSION

Our.

Hook lock, pulley.

t>ft woflUng length

EAlCnOlUR

2g44

Grenvllle, N.C.-Wednesday, June 1,1977

Open Daily 9:30-9; Closed Sundays

WED.^ THURS^ FRI,. SAT.

QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE

i^oorbusters

Potting Soil

2-IN-1 FLEA COLLARS

Kills fleas and ticks. For cats or dogs. Save at K mart.

5 DAYS ONLY

Lj^ a^f Wm Developing Special

LUNCHEOH SPECIAL

CHICKEN N NOOOLES, STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

Gel extra prints of your favorite snapshots at this amazing low price! Borderless textured prints made from any Focal or Kodacolor neg-ative. _

K MART Goof Proof Policy

Ym hmM mm fpur prtnM or K MOrt your Ml prM prteo.

Chicken and noodle luncheon and fresh strawberry shortcake.

CORNER DF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Copprtone suntan oil or lotion. 4 oz.

Tropical Blond Dark Tanning Lotion or Oil Box. .ZOO

Supplement to the Greenville Daily Reflector & Shoppers Guide, Wednesday, June 1,1977

CLARKS

Sale Erxls Saturday, June 41

Multi-position lounge

Features fade resistant doukjle vinyl tubing, fingertip control, pillow ana foot cap. Fu74"x24".

Wylers flavored drink mix. 24 oz.

can makes 8 quarts. Lemonade mix, orangeade mix, grape mix, cherry mix or fruit punch.

3.100 I

Bachman extra thin preztels,

9 oz, pretzel stix, 9 oz., or cheese twists, 5!4oz.

150

I Pka<

Pkg.o(3 Men's assorted socks

100% cotton and cotton nyton socks. Sizes TOT3.

Boys' socks, pkg. of 3 MX. 9^11.

. 155

]50

Mens safari straw hats

Feature wide brims with oss't. bandana bands. One size tits all.

Pkg.of3 Your Choice Mens Fruit of the Loom underwear. 100% cotton white briefs, T-sNrts or A-shirts. SA^X,XL.

200

Mens tank tops. 50/50 poly/cotton tops in solids, and stripes. Sizes SAt,L.

500

Mens Big Yank cut-off shorts. XX)% cotton sanforized denim fray shorts in assorted cokxs. Sizes 29-38.Get reociK for summr-

2.00

5.00450

Mens short steeve banlons

With keyhole coMor, Y-neck and tipped collar and placket in assorted colors.

Sizes S.M.LXL.

4.50

Mens fashion knit shirts

Choose from a wide assortment of short sleeve Ruga's, keyhole collars, Y-necks and collar styles with trim. Sizes S,M,L.XL in assorted colors.

6.50,

1.50

9.75

12.50

975

Big Yank "Magic Denim" jea ns

Western boot cut jeans or 5 pocket style. Sizes 29-38.1250

Mens fashion jeans. A variety of styles In navy and white.

Sizes 29-38.

\S0

4.00

Boys tank tops. 50/50 poly/ cotton tops in solids and stripes. Sizes S,M,L.

400

Boys cut off shorts. Denim fray shorts in ass't. colors. Sizes 8-18.

and enjQK^unry sanngs

Ladies' knit T-shirts

Machine washable polyester and poly/cotton knits in sharp fashion colors.

Sizes S,M,L.

Misses proportioned length pants. In soft shades of summer. Petite 8-16. Avg. 10-20. Tall 12-20.

Ladies' tank tops. Select from nylon and cotton knits in a variety of sporty colors. Sizes S.M.L.

Misses' polyester jamacias. Select from cool summer colors in sizes 10-18.

Baby doll PJ.s. Choose 65/35 dac/cotton or 100% nylon P.J.'s in assorted styles and colors. Siis5,M,L.

Sharp denim halter

100% navy catton denim halter with tie neck. Easy machine wash. Sizps S,M,L.

Cool denim shorts. In

navy denim and colors. Sizes'6-18.

Clean up with these great kdues

l^allon fra$h can. Durable plastic can with as

Palmyra garage broom. 18" outdoor push broom with rugged polymyra fibre, No. 25-2389

snap-lock lid. No. 103/12

100

I Your Choice

D-Con 7 oz. Insect Repellent or 11 oz. Ant-Roach Killer. Insect repellent offers hours of protection. Ant-Roach Killer keeps working one full month.

Wet Ones Towelettes. Pre-moistened toweletfes in pop-up dispenser. 70 towelettes.

^ new look for old furniture

Natural-look pillow with fringe or tassel. The perfect accent for any furnishings.

Discover summer on your new Huffy

5900

Boys Huffy Thunder Road bicycle. 20" motocross bike with number plates and twin canti-levered frame features 20" knobby tires and rear coaster brake. Partial assembly required. No. 9056

4475

Huffy 20 Hi Rise bicycle. Boys' or girls' single speed with custom polo style saddle, reflectors and reflector pedals. Partial assembly required. No. 9018,9019

Boys' Huffy 26 lO-speed

Features dual caliper hand brakes, racing style handle bars, stem mount shift levers and reflective rat trap pedals. No. 9690

A\ lost-kcration time! Isyour cor os r^dy as you ore?

375

fy mens and ladies 26 bike

Single speed with rear coaster brake, chrome touring style handle bars and mattress touring saddle. Partial assembly requireo.

No. 9662,9663

Auto top carrier bars. 45" strong and durable rack fits all cars with or without rain gutters. No. 102

Auto clothes hanger bar. Heavy gauge tubing extends from 28"-56" in length. With rubber rings to keep clothes in place. No. 80090

Utility floor mat. 15 "xl7" universal mot in assorted colors.

Air conditioner recharge kit

Replaces the refrigerant charge in your air conditioner quickly and easily. With double safety features. No.ARL-9

efrigeraW

1.15

Cool cushion. 32 "xl6" cushion of wire coil spring, multi-color fiber for more comfortable driving. No. E-15

70*

Freon refill. Refrigerant for automobile air conditioners. 14 oz.

Try these bright ideas for home impiOKement

13.00

Turbine attic fan. Wind-driven fan eliminates moisture, excessive attic heat build p, stagnant air and mildew. Saves energy. Easy installation. No. RTI2

Adiustable base (or turbine SBX12N0.1126.............5.50

27.00.

3300

Gabie mount attic fan. Attic fan used with existing louvers or vents, with adjustable thermostat, safety overload switch, and permanently lubricated motor. Do-it-yourself instructions. No. VU-2

27~

' Mercury vapor tight. Dusk to dawn light has a photo electric eye. With 175 watt, 20.000 hour bulb. Ready to install. No. 7770

35.00^

14.75

Roof mount attic vent fan. 17"xl7" fan features adjustable thermostat, safety overload switch, permanently lubricated motor and insect screening. ' Do-it-yourself installation. No. PI5501475

Contemporary or colonial outdoor post lantern. Constructed of durable ni-impact polyethylene that defies rusting, fading and peeling. Post not irtcluded. No. 112

7'H, 3diam. outdoor lamp post No. 307. .10.00

Outdoor light control

Ideal for driveways, entrances and patios. Can use ordinary bulbs or floodlights up to 300 watts. Weather resistant. OLC5

8.75375

700

Super Cop 24-hour automatic timer

Turns lights.and appliances on and off automatically at different times. D711B

Contemporary or colonial outdoor coach lanterns. Side mount black lantern defies rusting, fading and peeling. Bulb not incT. No. 106WBS-UL

OARKS

Sunbeam Trim Champ electric trimmer. Features powerful electric motor, high impact plastic housing, adjustable steel handle and 12' -cutting diameter. With 50' of mororaament line. No. TCI

Alrcap203HProtaryi

Features easv spin startei

RAINCHECK

If we seN out of any advertised specials," you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our' stock is . replenished,

"(excluding clearance items)New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen FallsNorth Carolina

Memorial Drive & Formville Hwv West Fnd Shopping Center Greenville

U S, Highway 158 & Theatre Ave, Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 & 17 New BernIndiana

710 North Broadway PeruPennsylvania

661 East Moin Street BradfordSouth Carolina

Broad Street-U S. Highway 76 & 378 SumterOhio

Highway 52 8r Maybert Street Portsmouth

mower

Features easy spin starfer with remote throttle and stop control, semi-pneumatic tires, manual cuttirig height adjustment from 1V2''-3' arid nancHe controls.

Includes all the latest safety features.Georgia

207 South Dawson Street ThomasvBleTennessee

814 Memorial Blvd, Murfreesboro

SALE STARTS WED.p JUNE 1st

SALE ENOS SAT., JUNE 4th

ROSES ADVERTISING

SAVINGS

CRESTLINE

CHARCOAL

GRILL

SAVE $3

ROSES

22" folding grill features SPECIAL 5-positon grid adjust- PRICE

ment, tubular steel legs Jumbo roll, Hi-Dri towels, with plastic caps and 2- An ali-around performer side carry handles. with high absorbency.

DELUXE

TABLE FAN

istic Cups Trash Bags

99^

20 Portable Floor-Window Fan with quick-clean safety grills

Jet-Prop Motor and perfectly balanced blades together give a quiet, cool air delivery. Front and back grills are sturdily constructed and dependably safe. For carrying ease, a heavy duty strap handle Is securely fitted to top.

SAVES

12 table fan with 3-speed whisper quiet Kfetime lub-ricatiop. Fan grills and blades are removable for cleaning and storing.

GAROEN

HOSE

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE I BOX

Package of 50 all plas- Four sizes to choose

tic cold cups. Each from. Kitchen, trash,

with 16 ounce capacity, lawn, or leaf. UmR 2.

DELICIOUS

PACKAGE

SAVE 18$

S2IM

Sugar. Coconut flavored, Lemon Crisp, Oatmeal or Macaroon Cookies. From 8-12 oz. (net wt.) packs.

REG.

4.B7

Durable nylon hose with low flexibility. Measures 50 ft, in length by W diameter, Glossy green only.

PLEASE NOTE Due to many out-tanding savings offered, only limited quantitiaa will be available on cor-tain Itama.

R08E8 SPECIAL PRICE

Trial Size Ouchiess plastic bandages from Curad*. Pkg. of 10%" strips.

SHOP EARLY Plenty of unadver-tfaad apaciala received too lata to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses atora.

Underthings to Outerthings

...cooling, comforting combinations that give you everything from glamour to support

SAVINGS

HALimniPs

100% Polyester Tops are easy-care and easy-wear. Select from four airy styles in sunny solids. Ladies sizes Small, Medium or Large.

Woven Polyester Twill for fresh smart looks. All four sporty styles are accented with detailed top-stitching. Ladies sizes 8 to 16 in summery solids.

BIKINIS OR BRIEFS

100' Nylon bikinis for basic comfort. Sizes 5 to 7. Texsheen Lycra Briefs sizes S to XL. White, pastels or prints.

WW BIKINIS 11

SLEEVELESS DUSTER SHIFTS

For morning or evening, lightweight Polyester and Cotton shifts you can even answer the door in. Two simple stylesone solid with embroidery pockets, the other print with matching pockets. Both snap up the front and are accented with a neat, crisp Peter Pan collar. Sizes S to XL in a world of colors.

SIZE 7 T014 SHORT SETS

Polyester and cotton sets feature slip-on solid shorts and matching print tops. Many brilliant colors to choose from.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

SAVE r*

Available In moat RoaasStoraa

Fashions for LITTLE Figures

'^...Girls will be winning

hearts up and down the beach

SAVINGS these...

Colorful miniatures like the ones Mom and big sister wear. Theres bright prints, beach-ball colors in designs flattering to the young figure. Come to Rose s and get your favorite little girl all suited for summer now.

A. 8 to 14 SWIMSUITS of 100% Polyester. Two pieces

with adjustable butterfly tie bottom and halter top-ties at neck.

B. 4 to 6X SWIMSUITS Of 100% Nylon. Choose an easy-

moving one-piecer or a halter neck bikini two-piecer.

SHORT SETS FOR TODDLER BOYS

Solid shorts with matching screen printed shirts. Many colors and fun prints to choose from. Sizes 2 to 4.

SOFT, WHITE DIAPERS

Irregular Birdseye Diapers from the makers of Curity* diapers. Package of 12, each measuring 27''x27.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

PACK

SUMMER

SANDALS

Three styles with vinyl uppersStripping Thong, Instep Thong or V-Thong all in an array of summer colors. Sizes 5 to 10.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

PAIR

SAVINGS

The Longs and the Shorts

... with shirts to put on top... it's sportswear to catch the spirit of his summer gusto

A. MENS RUGBY SHIRTS

Polyester and Cotton with short sleeves. Bold three color stripes accented with fashion white collar and placket. Men's sizes S to XL.

S. MENS KNIT SHORTS

100% Polyester for easy care and wear. Styles with belt loops and snap-zipper front. Handsome solids In sizes 32 to 42

C. BOYSSPORT SHIRTS

Polyester and Cotton with short sleeves. Three button placket style with crew neck. Wide stripes on sleeves. Many colors in Boys sizes 8 to 18.

D. BOYSPRE-WASHED JEANS

Pre-washed Cotton and Polyester for the look and feel he wants. Features four pockets and flare legs. Indigo denim onlv Boys'sizes 8)0.18.

TT EACH

797

PAIR

MENS

WALKING

SHORTS

Made of just the right blend of Polyester and Cotton to keep their shape, washing after washing. Styles with belt loops and snap-zipper front. Hand-

some patterns in Men's sizes *2.

32 to 42

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

BOYS

KNIT

SHIRTS

Crew neck shirt of Polyester and Cotton. Features athletic saddle shoulder and contrasting stripe on sleeve. Marvelous range of colors in Boys' sizes 8 to 18.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

Practicis

...here are towels, drapes and a storage place that can enrich your home with charm

STURDY

FOOTLOCKERS

Great for college students and handy for home storage too. Sturdy construction with lea-ther-look exterior. Measures 31 inches long. Available in black, blue or woodgrain.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

COTTON BEACH TOWELS

100% Cotton beach towels in six fun patterns. Choose whale, seashells, Budweiser, Watermelons, Summer Sun or Ralph the Turtle. Each measures 26" x58. Looped on both sides.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

. PINCH-PLEATEO DRAPES

Wonderful selection of first quality drapes in a wide range of fabrics. Antique satin, 100% glass and more. All are pinch-pleated in 63 or 84 inch lengths and 48 inches wide. Choose size, fabric and color to suit your taste.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

492

THE GOOD LIFE

... begins with tamiiy fun in ihe wide open spaces of your

SAVINGS backyard...

STRAIGHT HI-SLIDE

POOL

Fill their days with sunshine and fun New Oval shaped pool requires no drain and it features a straight hi-slide at one end. Colorfully decorated with laminated cartoons. 5 feet long by 45 inches. Its a splash.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

FOLD-A-WAY

BED

I'/z" thick .mattress covered with ticking on one side, vinyi on the other. Sturdy tubular frame is supported by 3 "U"

legs. 24" x 72".

LOUNGER CUSTOM CHAIR

Constructed with extra wide copolymer strapping interl^aced with copolymer tubing. Adjusts easily to desirable position and foids for easy carrying. Features built-in floral headrest

An excellent quality chair, featuring copotymer strapping interlaced with copolymer tubing, non-tilt legs and white molded arms 32 high, 23 wide.

St.# 'ml'i .f"-:':-:!'

SAVINGS

GOING PLACES.,.

To the lake, camping or vacationing...DISCOVER ROSES COMPACT TAKE-A-LONGS!

48-QUART

IGLOO^

COOLER

This big, famous Igioo ice chest measures 24^ x 14% x 14y4", with a generous 48 quart capacity, its made of the same tough plastic used in football helmets. The inside liner repells absorbing odors . . . even fishffor easy handiing, it has lift-up handies. Feature for featureigloos the best!

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

14 QT

. COOLER

97^

ROSES SPECIAL

PRICE

Styrofoam nested cooler holds a full 14 quarts. Features flexible plastic strap handle for easy carrying.

VOLLEYBAU SET JARTS GAME 488 .KVA 077

PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Set consists of two 3 pc. all steel poles. An outdoor sAIII game lor adults. Includes one 2' X 20' all season net, one official 4 Lawn darts. 2 target rings and playing size and weight volleyball and rules. instructions.

BOAT CUSHIONS 477

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Certllled cushion dl the llnest quality materials and workmanship. Features Interlock "Llle Grip" grab straps.

LIFE VEST 12

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

All-purpose vest fits all adults because It's adjustable. Features nylon mesh lining and rustproof zipper and buckle. Sizes S.M.L or XL.

ZEBC0202

ROD& REELCOMBO

One piece, 4'/i foot rod i^ith famous Zebco quality reel- Reel features spring loaded drag and durable ABS cover. Big on performance.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

088

SAVINGSBig Helpers...They seem priceless when the heat makes jobs seem harder and breaks more refreshing...

A. 20 GALLON GARBAGE CAN...............3*^

B. 15 GALLON ROUND TUB...................3*^

C. 17 QUART UTILITY TUB...................

D. 10 QUART UTILITY PAIL..................1

E. m GALLON UTILITY PAN................1

All are pre-galvanized and leak-proof. Garbage can complete with tight-fitting matching lid.RUBBERMAID* ICE CUBE TRAYS

They stack without sticking to save on much needed freezer space. Cubes pop out easily with just a gentle twist. Two interlocking trays per package.QQO

PRICE wlM mM

Of Two

RUBBERIWAin.-ICE CUBEBINS

Stores the extra cubes you need so often. Slim, compact design takes minimum space. Holds four full trays of loose ice cubes. Youll always be ready for company. 11W X 4%" X 6" high.119

Small Servers

nu||^^ ...the inexpensive kind thafs

^19 on convenience for SAVINGS the kitchen or the iaundry

ANCHOR

HOCKING

7-PIECE REFRESHMENT SET

Refreshment sets nice enough for use on any occasion. Set contains one large 82 ounce pitcher and six matching 12 ounce glasses. Select crystal or gold color in Anchor Rockings Spring Song design.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

DISH DRAINER SETS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Unbreakable molded kitchen sink sets. Contains drain tray, silverware

UUNDRY

RASKET

with

dish drainer cup in many colors

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Rectangular iaundry baskets from Rubbermaid*. Measures 22V4" X 16/4" X tow high. Choose avocado, chocolate, gold or yellow.

^Tetwl

STATIC GUARD

! ROSES 6 ^ '> SPECIAL V 1 PRICE I

Instantly eliminates ! Static cling. Wont stain or discolor clothes. 3 oz. (net wt.) cans.

14 DUNCE MR. MUSCLE

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Non-aerosol oven cleaner that works overnight. 14 fl. oz. botties with handy trigger sprayer.

RIDD MILDEW REMDVER

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Ends mold and mildew. Spray 'n dry formula leaves no residue. 16 fl. oz. unbreakable bottles.

QUALITY COUNTS!

It pays to get the best... and Roses has car care products you know

SAVINGS depend on...

U.S. Ql]

Recommended for gasoline and diesel engines operated under mild conditions. Provides resistance to scuffing, oil oxidation and bearing corrosion. Qt. size cans.

FRONT OR REAR

CAR MATS

Catch dirt and protect carpets with rubber tioor mats. Oeep-ribbed surface helps prevent slipping. Twin front or rear In black. TWIN UiW TWIN FRONT

EACH

BUCKET OF CLEANERS

Bucket contains polishing mitt, large wash sponge, quality polishing cloth, whitewall and teflon* pot scrubber, plus more.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

RALLY* CREAM WAX

Glides on easily, yet removes dirty road film. Bonds on a sparkling shield of long-lasting paste protection. 10 oz. (net wt).

TP SINGLE OIL FILTERS

Repiacement filters tor all automobile makes. Keeps engine clean and running smoother. Choose S-01, S-025, or S-024.

nuoEo nnuwa wnA I rAmi

K BUDGETING IS ALL ABOUT!

y ond thats why we offer you a

O i>effer selection at the lowest

oAVINVaO possible price.

ROSES KNOWS WHAT FAMILY

AM-FM

PORTABLE

RADIO

Large full-range speakers combined with telescopic FM antenna assures quality sound. Plastic cabinet fits neatly in simulated leather case with carrying handle. Operates on 4 C" batteries. (Not included.)

116'

CAR LITTER BASKET

by RUBBERMAID*

Features Sup-R-Grip*hundreds of grippers on bottom of rubber saddle to help keep basket from shifting. Dont be a litterbug-use Rubbermalds* litterbasket. Many colors to choose from. 'U.S. Pat. Pend.

1/i GALLON RID-A-BUG

An effective bug control for home use. Controls cockroaches, sllvertish, spiders and other pests, '/i gallon jug. ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

iiior pu: 2

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SHELL NO PEST INSECT STRIP

Effective strip is contained in an attractive walnut holder which blends with any decor. Kills flies and mosquitoes up to 4 months. Net wt. 3.5 oz.

BATH SPRAYER TO FIT FAUCET

New design features stainless steel spray plate and contoured massage brush. Fits most faucets from V to 1%"

ROSES

SPECIAL U7V

PRICE

SAVINGS

Essentials

... that makes a delightful difference In the way you look and feel_

KOTEX PADS

148

ki 'N

..K.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Feminine protection from a name you can trustKotex. Regulars, Supers, or Maxis. Each box contains 30 pads.

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

Summsi's

EVE

37<

The cavity fighter with floride. Available in regular or mint flavor. Net weight 8.4 ounces.

NATURE

SCENTS

noses

SPECIAL PRICE

Ready-to-use disposable douche. Use once, then throw away. fluid oz.

WHITE FINAL NET

38<

RAIN

flfto

PRICE OO

Formula holds beautifully, even In wind and

rain. Reg. or extra hold.

SfI.oz.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

The Invisible hair net. Concentrated for a longer lasting hold. 2 fl. oz. trial size.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

A pure mild soap that cleanses and refreshes your skin. Herbal, Lavender or WHdllower fre-grances. Net wt. 4.75 oz.

REMEMRER

Rosas has a complata FILM

DEVELOPING SERVICE!

PLATE LUNCH SPECIAL

CHEFS SALAD

Ham and cheese slices on a bed of fresh crisp lettuce. Topped with tomato wedges, pickles and with crackers, iced tea or coffee. Available at dioraa that plata lunchaa.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ail Itsms avallsMe In large atoras. Moat Items avallaMe hi amall stores. Ws rasarva the rlgM to limit quantity on all Itsms. All spodab wlH ba soM on a drat coma basis.

ARRID

An economical way to stop wetness. Keeps you dry and odor free. Arrid Extra Dry's gentle formula won't irritate normal skin and it has a fresh fragrance. Netwt. Soz UriHE.

OTTER POPS

ROSES COD SPECIAL MffV PRICE W

Delicious fast freeze ice bars with toy surprise in each box. Six zippy flavors and 24 bars per box.

EACH

PITT PLAZA SHP. CN. Greenville. North CarolinaSATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement lo Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Guide