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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

96th Year NO. 136GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1977 50 PAGES5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - FarmvUle ordinance Page 26Retirement Impact Page 30 in the Armed Services

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Energy Plans To Fail Goals, Claims GAO

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters energy plan will fall substantially short of its goals and should be redesigned, the congressional auditing agency said today.

In a new analysis, the General Accounting Office said that despite repeated declarations of the need for saving energy. Carter is backing a plan that will cut energy demand by insignificant amounts.

Instead, the ad-ministrations package is intended mainly to reduce foreign oil imports by forcing a dramatic increase in the use of coal, the agency said.

Based on the administrations own estimates, with few exceptions, the plan will fail short of the goals even if (it) is fully implemented, the report said.

The GAO analyzed the Carter energy package at the request of Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, chairman of the House Government Operations Committee.

The report was to be made public in testimony before the government operations subcomittee, but its main findings were made available in advance to The Associated Press.

The GAO hinted that to achieve his goals the President may have to seek more mandatory conservation measures than are contained in the plan pending before Congress.

"One fact that has not been widely recognized is that the administration did not design its energy plan to achieve the stated goals without unspecified voluntary actions or further mandatory ac

tions... authors of the report said.

The GAO study goes far beyond similar conclusions contained in an independent analysis by the Congressional Budget Office last week.

Since under the best of circumstances, plans designed to meet goals often fall short, we believe the plan should be redesigned to provide a reasonable opportunity of achieving the stated goals, theGAO said.

Specifically, the GAO said that while Carter wants to hold the rise in energy demand to 2 per cent a year, the plan would result in a 2.2 per cent annual increase.

Questioning other Carter goals set tor 19>, the GAO said:

Oil imports will tall to 7 million barrels, not 6 million as forecast.

Insulation will be installed in 60 per cent of buildings, not 90 per cent as

predicted.

There will be solar ener^ devices installed In 1.3 million homes, not 2,5 million.

Carter has set a goal of reducing gasoline consumption by 10 per cent, a target congressional auditors said would be met. They also said a goal calling for increasing coal production by 400 million tons annually will be exceeded, with an increase of about 565 million tons.

British

Leaders

LONDON (AP) - Commonwealth leaders opened an eight-day summit today with condemnations of the white minority tegimes in southern Africa, but most of the private talk was about the whereabouts of Ugandas President Idi Amin and the coup In the Seychelles.

Amin and Seychelles President James R. Mancham, who was deposed in his island republic after he arrived for the conference, were conspicuously absent as more than 400 dele-

Commonwealth Convene Today

gates met in Lancaster House for the biennial summit.

British Prime Minister James Callahan set the tone in h^ opening address when he warned the governments of South Africa and Rhodesia that unless

they give political power to their black majorities an "ever increasing number who see the gun as the only means of winning freedom ... will be proved right.

Callaghan spoke first as the

Three Appointed To Pitt County

Church Awards Boord

Appointments to the three-FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Methodist churches in the JPember Pitt County Board of

Elections were made Tuesday in Raleigh by the State Elections Board.

Selected to serve two-year terms on the local board were two Democrats, including incumbent member aifton W. Everett Jr., and Republican.

Joining Everett on the board will be Mrs. Myra Cgin, a Democrat, and new GOP representative David Duffus!

Kitty Hawk and Lillington areas received church-of-the-year awards Tuesday at the North Carolina Annual Conference meeting at Methodist College. ,

The awards, partially based on a five-year study of the churchs involvement in ministry, overall parish devdopment and innovative forms of ministry, went to the Coiin^im, Duck and Kitty Hawk churches in the Kftty Hawk paritii and Spring Hill United Methodist Church in Lillington.

Recognition was also given to eight ministers who retired. They are the Rev. William Barrs of Arizona, the Rev. Sidney C. Boone of Wilmington, the Rev, Joseph F. Coble of Durham, the Rev. Frederick J. Duplissey of Kenly, the Rev. Jasper E. Carlington of Clinton, the Rev. C. Wade Goidston of Rocky Mount, the Rev. Vance A. Lewis of Newport, and the Rev. John K. Ormond of Elizabeth City.

Both Everett and -Duffus are Greenville attorneys while Mrs. Cain is a professor in the English

Department at East Carolina University.

Everett served as the lone Democratic member of the board from 1975 to 1977 as the party makeup of two Republicans and one Democrat reflected the GOP gubernatorial administration in Raleigh. Leaving the board are James C. Lanier Jr. and Thomas Herndon.

The three new appointments will expire in June of 1979.

Swearing in ceremonies for the board members will be held at 12 noon on June 21, according to Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt board.

host of the conference, which is being held against a backdrop of week-long pageantry cele-" brating the monarchy that once fuled over the former colonies that make up the Commonwealth.

The Commonwealth was founded in 1925 as a trading association between Britain and its overseas territories. It has evolved into an association of 36 independent nations seeking economic and educational cooperation.

Outside the formal meeting rooms the big topic was Amin, who was told by the British it would be inappropriate for him to attend because of the alleged atrocities and mass murders he has inflicted on his East African nation.

Enthused Spectator

ENUGHTENED VIEW - t flag-waving spectator gets a view of Queen Elizabeth IIs Silver Jubilee parade by

using a set of traffic Ujjits to get above the crowd in London. (AP Wirqihoto)

City Council Faces 29-Item Agenda On Thursday Evening

REFLECTOR

hOTLini

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and teU your problem or sound-off, or maU it to HOTLINE, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

SKl RESORT DEPOSIT

I made reservatiot^ for a room at Sugar Mountain Ski Resort in Banner Elk Dec. 7 of last year for a weekend in February. Jan. 23 of this year I canceled the reservation, understanding that Id get back a $25 dqx>sit paid on the room, since I was canceling more than two weeks in advance. I have written, inquiring about the refund, |Mit have heard nothing. R. P.

Hotline sent a letter and a photostatic copy of your deposit receipt to Sugar Mountain Company in Banner Elk. We heard nothing. We then attempted to call but found no listing, so we called the Banner Elk Police, who directed us to Eugene Ravds, a president of the Sugar Mountain Property, Owners Association. His secretary gave us the name of the firm in Virginia which had leased the Sugar Mount Ski Area last winter and also the name of their attorney in Charlotte. We wrote to the Blue Knob Recreation in Basye, Va., sending a copy to the attorney. You report you soon got your refund.

REFUND

I ordered $59.63 worth of merchandise from Roamans Mall Order House in Saddle Brook, N. J. Mar. 10. I sent a $30 dqxwit with the order. Ive never received the merchandise and have requested a refund, but never have got it. Bfrs. L. J.

In answer to Hotlines request for your refund, we received a copy of a letter sent to you which said that a refund check had been sent you previously, but had been returned to the company because of Incorrect address. Your refund was enclosed in your letter, you said. You said the amount was $29.40 and that the company is welcome to the 60 cents apparently kept for postage costs.

Winterville Bd. Adopts Budget

WINTERVILLE ^ The Winterville Town Boai^pprov-ed a tax levy and approved the proposed budget for the 1978 flscai year at a recent meeting.

The board set the tax rate at 70 cents per {100 valuation of taxable property, as listed for taxes as of January 1,1977 for the pur pose of raising the revenue from the current years property tax. A $2 tax rate was also set foi each dog owned.

The board also accepted the proposed budget which totals $917,645. The following are categories of the budget and their totals: General funds, revenue and expenditures, $255,300; Debt Service, revenue

and expenditures, $36,245; Water and Sewer Funds, revenue and expenditures, $115,500; Electric Funds, revenue and expenditures, $510,600; with a grand total of $917,645,

The larger items in the budget are the debt service fund and the electric fund. In the debt service fund Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District Expenses will total $5?,805 of the total debt service fund. Purchase power for electricity will total $425,000 of the total electric fund.

A public hearing will be held June 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall to allow the public to discuss the budget.

The City Counc will tackle a 29-item agenda when it meets for its regular June session on Thursday evening atSp.m. at city hall.

Nine items are scheduled under Old Business, including: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearing on the addition of a revised Airport Zoning Ordinance;

Public hearing on an ordinance amendment which would allow enclosed theatres as permitted uses in Shopping Center zones; public hearing on closing a portion of River Drive;

Scheduling of a public hearing for the July meeting to consider the adoption of a Tree Ordinance; consideration of three applications for

mobile home renewal permits;

Scheduling of a public hearing on the adoption of an ordinance amendment which adds a new section entitled Required Vegetation and Traffic Control; consideration of an ordinance amendment which establishes a Capital Reserve Fund for the city; and report by the city attorney on renewal of onpremise beer privilege licenses for two locations.

New business on the agenda involves: consideration of an application for a taxicab operators permit; three applications for beer and wine privilege licenses;.

Authorization for an agreement to be executed with Seaboard Coast Line

Railroad covering the improvement to the crossing on Arlington Boulevard;

Supplemental municipal agreement for the Pitt-Greene connector; resolution declaring the citys intent to close a 30-foot alley in west Greenville; resolution approving the sale of a parcel in the Central Business District;

Consideration of a resolution condemning a fee simple tract for the construction of a wastewater treatment plant; proposed ordinance amending the City Code relating to abandoned and junk motor vehicles;

Amendments to the 1976-77 city budget; purchase of retirement credit for three

members of the Police Department; scheduling of public hearings on requests for rezoning property on the east side of NC 43, for rezoning property east of Charles Boulevard and north of 14th Street, for rezoning property on US 264 Bypass,

For rezoning H. G. Stocks property, for annexation of property located on the east side of NC 43, and for annexation of Section I of the Professional Center west of the new hospital;

Consideration of the addition of the assistant chief for Rescue position in the Fire Department; waiver of privilege license requests; tax releases for 1976; and release and refund of 1976 taxes.

Miami Foes Of Gay Rights Law Win Election By A 2-1 Margin

Cut Estimate

RALEIGH (AP) The legislatures Joint Committee on the Economy was told today that estimates of the states tax collections for the second year of the next biennium should be reduced by $20 million.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, chairman of the House Economy Commitee, said the figure meant that Gov. Jim Hunt would have to cut supplemental spending requests he made to the General Assembly by $5 million and that this would leave nothing for the legislature to use for increased spending if all the requests of the governor and Advisory Budget Commission are met.

The Joint Economy Committee was told that the state Budget Office and the legislatures Fiscal Research Division, which disagreed slightly last week over estimates of general fund tax coUections for the second year of the biennium, are now in complete agreement.

The information was given the committee in letters from John A. Williams Jr., state budget officer, and John L. Allen Jr., director of the Fiscal Research Division.

The legislators were told that estimates of general fund tax collections this fiscal year would total $1.843.8 million and $1.978.6 million next year would stand, but that the estimate for the 1978-79 fiscal year should be cut by $20 million to $2,174.3 million.

Such collections would represent an increase of 12.9 per cent this year over last, an increase of 16.2 per cent next fiscal year, but a gain of only 9.9 per cent the following year.

By LEE GOULD Associated Press Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Anita Bryant danced a jig, delighted with the repeal of a county homosexual rights law. Some 300 disappointed supporters of the measure sang We shall overcome, someday.

' Dade County voted overwhelmingly Tuesday to reject the four-month-old law. The final, unofficial tally was 202,319 to 89,562, with voter participation setting a record for special elections here.

Political observers expressed surprise at the hi^ turnout 45 per cent of the countys registered voters and at the Icqi-sided vote.

The campaign had drawn national attention, and both sides said they would continue the battle elsewhere.

All America and all the world will hear what the people have said, Miss Bryant declared to cheers at a Miami Beach Holiday Inn.

The law, outlawing discrimination based on sexual preference, was passed in January. But Miss Bryant, a singer and the spokeswoman

for the states citrus industry, led a drive , for 50,000 signatures, forcing the county commission to annul the law or put it up for a referendum. The commissioners refused to annul it.

The organization Miss Bryant formed and led. Save Our Children. Inc., charged that the or-

tn Jail Until The Year 2024

DURHAM (AP) - An 18-year-old Durham County man will be in jail at least until the year 2024 following his sentencing Tuesday on charges of kidnapping, rape, murder and crime against nature in the death of an Apex woman March 10.

Ricky Dan Perry was sentenced to 190 years in prison after being convicted Monday in the death of Mrs. Nana Louise Smith. Mrs. Smith's body was found in a wooded area of Durham County two days after her car was found. Authorities say her car stalled and Perry picked her up.

dinance would allow homosexuals to recruit children and serve as role models.

Anita danced a jig, when she heard the results, said Mike Thompson of Save Our Children.

Homosexuals and other supporters of the law gathered at the Fontainebleau Hotel for what they had hoped would be a victory party, but ended up singing the civil rights hymn We Shall Overcome.

Jean OLeary, executive director of the National Gay Task Force, said the defeat supplied all the evidence anyone could need si the extent and virulence of prejudice against lesbians and gay men in our society.

However, she said, The national debate provoked by the Dade County referendum has united and strengthened us as a national movement.

Miss Bryant said her organization would soon move into San Antonio. Tex., Washington. D.C.. Minneapolis and the state of California, all of which have laws like Dade Countys.

With Gods continued help we will prevail in our fight to

repeal similar laws throughout the nation which attempt to legitimize a lifestyle that is both perverse and dangerous, she said.

Couldn't Wait For Toll Boost

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tolls are going up on three heavily used bridges near here July 1, but some commuters apparently cant wait until then.

The ttdls on the Bay, Dumbarton and San Mateo bridges will jump from 50 coits to 75 cents. Headlines announcing the change apparently have confused some conscientious motorists.

They put it in your hand and take off, said Gerald Shenk at the Bay Bridge, a major link between San Francisco and the East Bay. I have had to blow the whistle at some of them to stop them.

Shenk says he has been able to catch most of the eager travelers.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June . 1W7

Couple Exchanges Vows In Farmville On Sunday

Homemaker's Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

HomemakerWorks Uncovering Guarded Culinary Secrets

FARMVILLE - The Farm-vUle United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Billie Gayle Oakes and Edward Earl Brock Jr. Sunday at S p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the

Rev. Jack Scott.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and Venise lace. The fitted Venise lace bodice featured a modified V-neckline outlined in

MRS. EDWARD EARL BROCK JR.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Where have you been? asked my husband as I locked the frontdoor.

To my parent-witbout-partners meeting.

Since when are you a single parent?

Since Howard Cosell found his voice. Parents-without-partners is a group of 200 women who discuss how we can compete with televised sports. Tonight was an important meeting. We are pressuring the heads of networks to either release our husbands from their grip or list them as legally dead so all of us will be free to probate the estates and remarry.

You talk ridiculous.

Believe me, we are not talking ridiculous. I read a story where next January, the Super Bowl is ^ing to telecast the game during the dinner hour. Of course they are, said my husband. Why, that game is expected to draw the hipest ratings sinceRoots.

I dont care if KuntaKinte is playing ^arterback, that game is not going to interfere with our dinner again.

Answer me one question, he said. Why is it women get so uptight when men watch a football game?

We read a poem tonight at the meeting from Melanie Ladner in Nederland, Texas, that says it all. Pay attention. and said, I dos,

I dont recall a football being there too.

When you needed some help to get your degree.

Did footbaU pitch in? No, friend, it was me.

When you sprained your ankle or got the flu.

Was football around to wait on

you?

And what did football have to do.

With the kids who live here and look like you?

Football cares not if you live or you die,

Yet I rate so low and it rates so high.

When I took your name if I recall,

I changed it to Ladner, not Mrs. Football.

You know what you sound like? A jealous shrew. You cannot believe there is something else on this earth that would bring pleasure to a husband, other than yourself. You resent the fact that something so basic and formless as a football can replace your standing ribs, turn a man on without so much as a fumble, keep him in a chair for five hours with simply the promise of coming back after the commercial. Youre jealous!

I tossed him a football. Okay, Bionic Kidneys, you win. Heres your new roommate. You got four trys to make a first down. Imcompleted passes, fumbles, and out of bounds all count.

That was six weeks ago. He still hasnt realized Im gone.

WCTU Meeting Is Pjanned

The meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will be held Thursday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley.

All members are asked to be present and visitors are welcome.

scalloped Venise lace with a Queen Anne collar and Camelot sleeves trimmed in lace. The full length flared skirt extended into a chapel train. Scalloped Venise lace bordered the gown hemline.

Her fingertip mantilla, with an illusion blusher bordered in scalloped Venise lace, was attached to a Venise lace profile headpiece. Her bouquet consisted of white daisies and yellow roses.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Oakes of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elbert Braxton of Farmville and the late Edward E. Brock Sr.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and attended Lenoir Community College. She is now a draftsman with McDavid Associates, Inc., Farmville. The bridegroom is 'also a graduate of Farmville Central and is employed by McDavid Associates, Inc., as an engineering assistant.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Mark Gourley of Goldsboro, organist, and Emerson Hobgood of Farmville, vocalist, who sang The Wedding Song, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer

Mrs. James B. Matthews of Farmville, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Don Blair of Charlotte, Mrs. Curtis Matthews, Mrs. Charles Lehmann, Mrs. Robert Albritton, and Mrs. David Gay, all of Farmville, Mrs. Glenn Let-chworth of Greenville, and Miss Peggy Hamm of Pikeville.

The attendants wore yellow satin gowns with a sheer dotted Swiss organza overlay fashioned with an empire waist with a scooped neckline and ruffles around the neck and bottom. They wore matching picture hats and carried bouquets of daisies.

The flower girl was Angela Avery of Farmville. She was

SELECTING-USING CANNING JARS

One of the important keys to home canning success is the container.

The Agricultural Extension Service recommends that you use standard glass jars in half-pint and quart sizes. These jars have been tempered tof withstand heat and cold so with careful handling, you should be able to use them for several canning seasons.

We dont recommend the two-quart or half gallon size jars because the processing time tor foods packed in these jars would be quite different from that for standard jars.

The half gallon containers also may be too tall to allow the steam or water in your canner to circulate properly. We have no instructions or processing times for using them.

People often ask about using other jars, such as peanut butter or mayonnaise jars for canning. These jars are not recommended. Most of these specialty jars are thinner than the standard glass jars and may not withstand the high temperature

of the pressure canner. They might even break in a boiling water bath. Lids made for standard glass jars may not seal when used on these jars, resulting in canning failure.

New companies have entered the canning jar manufacturing industry. Always read Instructions from any manufacturer and follow directions carefully. Look for specifics such as filling the jars, sealing them and cooling after canning.

How should you prepare jars for canning? Check and discard any jars with cracks or chips. Wash glass jars in hot, soapy water and rinse well. W* recommend sterilizing all jars that are to be used in the boiling water bath canner. To do this immerse jars in the water in the canner as it heats and allow them to boil gently for 10 minutes. Leave them in the water until ready to fill. You may or may not sterilize jars that will be used in the pressure canner. If you prefer not to do so. Wash and rinse jars thoroughly. Cover with hot water and let them remain in hot water until ready for use.

ALGONAC, Mich. (AP) -Gloria PItzer, a homemaker and self-proclaimed junk food junkie, claims to have uncovered some of the worlds most closely guarded culinary secrets.

She says she can duplicate the creamy, white stuff inside an Oreo cocdiie, the special

sauce on the Big Mac hamburger, Kentucky Fried Chickens 11 secret spices and its extra crispy batter.

In her kitchen in the tiny community of Pearl Beach (population 800) just west of here, the kitchen sleuth uses her college background in food chemistry to pick apart popular

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor In springtime, many a good cooks fancy turns to one of the most delicious of all American desserts fresh rhubarb and strawberry cobbler. If youve never tried this combination, you have something to look forward to.

Right now, handsome red or pink stalks of fresh rhubarb are in markets. Take advantage of the moment because the rhubarb season doesnt last forever! According to our guide to average monthly availability of fresh fruits and vegetables, April and May are the peak months for rhubarb; theres

and carried a basket of daisies. The ring bearer was Charles Tripp of Farmville.

James B. Matthews of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Ushers included Joe Hillard, Tony Eastwood, Gentry Moore, Marty Hobgood and Robert Albritton, all of Farmville, Charles Walston of Snow Hill, uncle of the bride, and Charles Stokes of Greenville.

The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Farmville, after a wedding trip to the coast.

A reception in the church fellowship hall followed the ceremony given by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daughtry, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wells.

The refreshment table was covered with a handmade lace cloth with a centerpiece of roses, babys breath and yellow candles.

For the wedding trip, the bride changed into a mint green and white knit suit. She wore, her mothers corsage of white mums.

The brides parents honored the bridal couple at a breakfast Sunday morning.

An after-rehearsal party, held in the reception hall of the church, was given by the parents of the bridegroom. Guests included the wedding party, family and friends of the bridal couple.

plies are negligible.

When you bring fresh rhubarb into the kitchen, refrigerate it at ohce so the fruit will stay in good crisp condition. Although botanically rhubarb is a vegetable, since 1947 its been officially considered a fruit because its principal use in the home is that of other types of fruit.

Rhubarb, once calied pieplant, has been grown in-the United States since 1820. Then, according to horticultural historians, a gentleman in Connecticut purchased a small package of pie-plant seeds and raised the first plants then known in the vicinity. Growing rhubarb for market started in New England but eventually spread to Washington, Michigan, California, Oregon and New York.

Somewhere along the line, American cooks discovered that the high acidity and flavor of rhubarb tasted remarkably good with fresh strawberries. After that the two fuits were combined for pies, preserves, dowdies, slumps, grunts and cobblers. '

A cobbler, according to Webster, is a deep-dish fruit pie without a bottm crust but with a thick biscuit top crust. Its an old-fashioned dish that lends itself beautifully to speedy modern-day treatment. The

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fresh fruit for it is easy to prepare and for the topping you can use a package of refrigerated biscuits. In the following recipe, the biscuits taste par--ticularly good because they are -dipped in melted butter and a mixture of sugar and grated orange rind before they are placed atop the fruit and baked. ~

EASY RHUBARB STRAWBERRY CXIBBLER 1 cup sugar

3 tablespoons cornstarch tk teaspoon salt

1 pint fresh strawberries (halved if small, quartered if large)

2 cups sliced (14-inch wide) rhubarb

10-ounce can refrigerated flaky, fluffy or butter-style biscuits 2 tablespmns butter or I margarine, melted l-3rd ciq) sugar mixed with 1 tablespoon grated orange rind In a medium saucepan stir together the 1 cup sugar, the cornstarch and salt. Stir in the strawberries and rhubarb. Cook over moderate heat, stirring often, until hot, bubbly and I slightly thickened. Pour into a I 2-quart round glass casserole ' (814 by 2% inches) or similar utensil.

Separate the biscuit dough, into 10 biscuits; cut each in half vertically. Dip each halfbiscuit in the melted butter, then roll lightly in the sugar-orange mixture. Arrange the half-biscuits,'cut sides down, on the hot fruit in a circle around the edge of the casserole.

Bake in a preheated 400-de-gree oven until the biscuit topping is browned -15 to 20 minutes. Serve warm with cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Note: Half a pound of fresh rhubarb should make the 2 cups called for.

KITCHEN DETECTIVE. . .Gloria Pitzer, a homemaker and self-proclaimed junk food junkie, claims to have uncovered some of the worlds most closely guarded culinary secrets. (AP Wirephoto)

Dinner Given ESA Chapter

fast foods, track down their basic components and recreate the recipes.

The results, sometimes following years of trial and error, are tested on her five children and then printed in cookbooks and her weekly newsletter, The National Homemaker.

It isnt always easy.

She fooled around for a year before coming up with her version of Kentucky Fried Chickens 11 Secret Spices. She used rosemary, oregano, sage, ginger, maijoram, thyme, paprika, garlic salt, onion salt, parsley and pepper, with a little chicken bouillon and brown sugar thrown in.

Most tast-food executives scoff at the idea of a homemaker duplicating their formulas, which they insist take thousands of dollars and years of experiments to develop.

Imitations the sincerest form of flattery, an Arthur Treachers spokesman said, but frankly, we dont think she imitates our batter very well.

Mrs. Pitzer sold 20,000 copies of her first cookbook, containing 200 facsimile recipes. Her next, Second Helping, is due out next month with 175 new recipes.

There are legal tangles, to. To avoid hassles over corporate trademarks, Mrs. Pitzer gives her recipes names like Gloreos, Big Match, Kernel Censors Chicken, and Hopeless Twinkles.

Is there any formula she hasnt duplicated?

Id love to crack Coca-Cola, she said. It seems almost impossible to figure out their secret.

Dinner Given Mrs. Silverthome

Mrs. Sarah Ange Silverthome was honored recently at a surprise birthday dinner given by her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren.

TTie Police Park, Williamston, was the scene of the dinner which was given for Mrs. Siiver-thomes 80th birthday on June 9.

Her children are Fred and Jasper Silverthome, Mrs. Beulah Harrell and Miss Clara Silverthome, ail of Williamston, Mrs. Maude Williams of Rober-SonvUle, Mrs. Dorothjf OMary of Greenville, Mrs. S. V. Sills of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Louis Leggett of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Silverthome has 23 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren.

Mrs. Silverthome has lived most of her life in Martin County-

Rubeli Goin entertained the Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA at a dinner meeting at her home.

A picnic for trainable classes was planned for June 9 at noon at Peppermint Park.

Following the business session

and opening ritual, each member revealed their secret pal and presented them with a gift.

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By Marianne K. Baines ECU Nws Bureau

Tommy, If you don't stop misbehaving, youre going to get the spanking of your life!

This warning, in effect, is familiar to countless numbers of parents, as well as just as many misbehaving little boys and girls.

What happens If the warning has no effect? What happens if the child continues to misbehave?

Will you spank harder? asks Dr. Mel Markowski of the East Carolina University Department of Child Development and Family Relations. And, after you spank your child, how do you feel?

These are questions Markowski and groups of parents enrolled in a special program called STEP (Systematic Training for Effective Parenting) are exploring in a search for practical alternatives to the challenges of raising children.

For example, Markowski asks, after you spank what has the child learned?

Has the child learned why he must not misbehave, or has he learned fear?

In a relaxed classroom at-mo^here, parents enrolled in STEP become involved in intensive group discussions and practices, learning how to recognize patterned behavior in children:

Markowski explains the theory of such a learning process, We're required to be trained, and certified, to be barbers, accountants, electricians, real estate brokers and the like, but anyone can be a parent.

Were careful about who cuts our hair or who keeps our books, but raising children can be left to chance.

The only training most of us have for raising children has come from our own experiences of childhood. Apparently, having been a child is supposed to qualify a person to be a parent.

In STEP, however, an important assumption is that all peo-ple-both children and adults -are decision-making, self-determining beings, that people are not products or victims of heredity. They make choices based on how they interpet the world around them, and people's choices always fit their purposes even though they may not be

totally aware of the purposes.

STEP, according to Markowski, begins with the point that all behavior is purposive, directed toward some goal, toward achieving something for the person. STEP, through study, discussion and analysis, helps parents come to understand behavior patterns, the encouragement process, effective communication, application of logical consequences, and the benefits of family meeting.

In children, for example, the goals of misbehavior were described by Rudolph Dreikurs, a psychiatrist with the Alfred Adler Institute. Chicago, as (1) attention (2) power (3) revenge

(4) display of Inadequacy.

The consensus of those enrolled in STEP is that two simple methods are useful in determining which goal a child is seeking through misbehavior. These are (1) becoming aware of what they feel when a child misbehaves and (2) observing how the child responds to attempts at correction.

The results, parents report, are encouraging. Listening to other people's problems and discussing possible solutions gave me encouragement to try to understand and work out my own problems," says one STEP parent.

Trying suggestions of other

parents worked for me also, says another.

It certainly helps me accept the challenge to find a solution, amothersaid. "It works too."

There are various ways available to show equal respect between parent and child, says Markowski. In this time of equal rights for ail, both male and female, shouldn't that include children, as well?

There should be mutual respect, STEP teaches. And maybe that spanking of your life should or should not be a sign of it. Recognizing behavioral goals may offer alternatives to spanking.

Dont Marry Until He Sees Doctor

By Abigail Van Buren

9> 1977 by TTia CMcAQO Trlbun*-N.Y.Nw Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been going with a wonderful guy for almost five years and we plan to marry soon.

About two years ago he started to lose confidence in his driving. He kept imagining that he was about to hit another car when he wasnt even close, and then hed go to pieces.

Hes never had an accident in his life. Now he makes up excuses to get out of driving and if I dont drive, we don t

go.

I was in the hospital recently for a month and he visited me only twice because the bus schedules conflicted with his working hours.

His refusal to drive has curtailed our social activities and now its limiting his job opportunities. He says our &ture home wUl have to be situated on a bus line.

No amount of pleading will induCe him to drive. He refuses to see a doctor. I hate to give him an ultimatum, but if I thought it would help, I would. Should I accept his problem as a simple phobia? Or should I set a time limit, after which he must start driving again?

STUMPED IN N.Y.

DEAR STUMPED: Whether its a "simple phobia or a symptom of a more serious emotionai (or physical) problem cannot be determined without a thorough examination. Dont marry him until after he sees a doctor.

DEAR ABBY: Why do male physicians always insist that their women patients disrobe completely when they come for an office visit? It seems that this procedure is especially necessary when the woman patient is young and attractive.

Since I am a man, I have my own ideas about why doctors insist on it. I have never heard of a man being asked to undress.

You find out, Abby, and let us husbands know. There are at least a quarter of a million other men in Michigan who would like the answer to this one.

CURIOUS IN FARMINGTON HILLS

DEAR CURIOUS: Both men and women must disrobe to some extent for a physical examination. Your suspicions are as groundless as they are evil-minded. And who appointed YOU spokesman for the men of Michigan?

DEAR ABBY: I am a directory-assistance operator at a telephone exchange, and I want to smak for myself and other telephone operators who take a lot of guff and abuse from the public.

Our job is to help people find the telephone numbers they need. We are not hired to tell people whether a tomato is a fi-uit or a vegetable. We are also not allowed to carry on conversations with people who call us to visit.

Men, we are not a dating service, and we cant pve our names or marital status, or describe what we look l^e just because you like our voices. We do not care to hear about your bodies, and we dont get turned on by suggestive lai

DR. MEL MARKOWSKI ... of the ECU Department of Child Development and Family Relations, demonstrates pointing the finger at a person, referred to as the blaming posture,

Bridal Couple Entertained

Miss Delores Johnson and Tommy Bunting were honored Saturday night at an informal dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy W.Dail.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Bryant were assisting host and hostess.

Tables, placed in the backyard, were decorated with red and white checked cloths and hurricane lights. Torches lighted the driveway and yard.

often used by parents. Here, Pat Allen

participates in STEP demonstrations. (ECU News Bureau photos by Marianne Baines)

John Fitzgerald Kennedy was the first U.S. President born in the 20th century.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Miss Johnson and Mr. Bunting, who will be married Saturday, were entertained at a tea Sunday afternoon at the First Federal party room.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Winboume and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis.

The refreshment table was covered with an Army-Navy cloth and decorated with an ar-rangemepit of daisies and silver candleholders with yellow candles.

STEP DEMONSTRATION . . . shows the lack of communication between mother and father, leaving the child free to manipulate either parent.

Frank and Pat Allen and son, Joe, of Tarboro participate in the demonstration conducted by Dr. Markowski.

Ayden News

langu;

lue peop

names, just because we dont know what street John Smith lives on, or which of the seven ways Mr. Schaeffer spells his name.

Many report us If we dont sound like a recording, but very few commend us if we sound human and interested, and try to be helpful.

YOUR TELEPHONE OPERATOR

DEAR OPERATOR: Thats tellin em! And I hope that several million people got your message.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yenrs? For a personal replv, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope please.

Mrs. Curtiss Barfield of Plymouth spent Sunday with Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. . W. J. Bullock is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chad Tripp of Fayetteville is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwynn of Wilmington, Del., were local visitors last week.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. James S. McCormick and son, Jim, left last week for Colorado Springs, Col., after visiting Mrs. Bonnie Mc-

Womans Club Holds Meet

The June meeting of the St. Peters Womans Club was conducted by President Lud Sherwood.

Mrs. Sherwood welcomed Judy LeBlanc and seminarian Bob Lloyd as guests. It was announced that the group will continue meeting throughout the summer months.

Sister Helen Shondell closed the meeting with prayer.

Refreshments were provided by the club.

Cormick for several days. Lt. Col. McCormick has just completed a tour of duty in Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLawhorn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Ray McLawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree were Newport visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. and family of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson, who accompanied them home.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanford of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moore in Ayden and Atlantic Beach.

William Edwards of Monroe, Va., spent part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hubbard of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith.

David Riley is a patient in Pitt Hospital.

Hal Edwards Sr. is a patient in

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie and Mrs. McLawhorn spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C.

David Davenport is a patient In Pitt Hospital.

Miss Cindy Barfield of Plymouth spent several days last week with her grandmothers, Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

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Shower Given Miss Spell

Miss Sara Patrick Spell was honored at a floatln^' miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Josephine Gatlin Saturday night.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Gatlin and introduced to the honoree. Miss Diane Spell, sister of the bride, registered guests.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations and brass candleholders. Miss Broida Smith, sister of the bride, poured punch and Miss Jenlffer Thompson served cake.

The gift table was covered with a white cloth and adorned with white bells encircled with sprays of ivy.

Miss SpeU will wed Robert L. Johnson June 11.

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Wrong Spokesman For America

Andrew J. Young, President Carter's appointee as United Nations ambassador, has added former-Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford to his ever growing list of people and nations he labels racists.

Ambassador Young turned to the same forum then-candidate Carter used when Carter was seeking the presidency Playboy magazlne-to bring his latest racism charges.

The ambassador contended that Nixon and Ford did not face racism in their lives and tended to rule it out. they did not face it because, they were, in fact, racists, Young is quoted in the Playboy interview.

Warming up to the subject Young is quoted as saying that everyorfe in the Unied States is inevitably tainted to some degree by racism.

There was a time when white politicians In the South could talk white supremacy and be assured of election by the overwhelmingly white electorate. No doubt Ambassador Young found that he, too, could talk racism and be elected to the U. S. Congress. But he gave up that seat to represent the entire nation as ambassador to the United Nations.

Our country wouldnt, and shouldn't, tolerate anyone in that high office who espoused white supremacy; neither should the nation tcflerate someone in the office who talks reverse bigotry.

If Ambassador Young wants to accuse everyone in the nation and the world of racism, he should do so outside the responsible position that he now holds, and President Carter should see that he does.

Rural Health Care Needs Can Be Met

Greene County dedicated its new Health Care Center in Snow Hill last weekend.

And Sen Jesse Helms noted that community effort continues to make the miracle of America a

THIS AFTERNOON

reality.

The center is the third one to be built in Greene County. It is a good example of local citizens working to solve their problems in this case the critical one of rural health care.

Gas Tax Hike Still Lives

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-While a Constitutional snag has ruled out an effort to tie together in a public referendum a proposed $300 million road bond issue, and a two-ceni hike in the gasoline tax, the idea of a higher gas tax is fai from dead.

It just makes good sense, insists State Rep. Wiiliam T (Billy) Watkins, D-Granville. to face the fact that havin| money for raods in North Carolina is going to cost some extra money.

Watkins tried to get a two-part question in a tall vote so that the people could decide whether to go with the $300 million in bonds, or impose a higher gas tax.

Legal experts held that such a question is not allowed; that only the General Assembly is empowered to levy taxes.

Why, Watkins was asked, could the question not be two parts: the road bonds, or authority of the people for the 1978 General Assembly to raise the tax?

New Tax

Well, it could be, Watkins said. But the best hope is to go

THE INSIDE REPORT

ahead with a proposal in this session of the General Assembly to impose the two-cent gasoline hike, and let the $300 million bond issue stand or fall in light of that.

The obvious public reaction would be defeat of the bond proposal since the higher tax would already be in place.

Several eastern and northeastern lawmakers ,are lobbying their colleagues for support of the tax hike since it is felt strongly in those sections of North Carolina that the people would be willing to pay more for gasoline if they could get some of the long-delayed roadwork done.

In response to some observations that what North Carolina needs now is a moratorium on new highway construction with more emphasis on maintenance of the present system, easterners respond that such a halt might be all right for the area between Raleigh and the foothills of the Blue Ridgebut outlying counties on both ends of the state have a long ways to go to reach parity.

Meanwhile, Watkins and others who favor the gas tax

hike over a new bond issue are circulating some impressive figures.

A $300 million bond would be sold over a five-year period, and require 20 years for repayment. The interest even at the states low rate would run more than the principal: $396 million, for a total of nearly $700 million.

BILL

NOBLITT

Less Gas

Further, most experts anticipate a drop in gasoline usage in coming years as jeople are forced by price to restrict purchases, and as more fuel-economic vehicles require less gasoline. The result, at any rate, would be less gasoline sold; less tax collected.

Such a situtation, some fear, would place in jeopardy the prospect of paying off the road bonds from the highway fund, and if highway funds are not sufficient to pay off the bonds, then the General

Fund would have to be tapped.

Meanwhile, Department of Transportation estimates show that by 1983-thelifeof the bondshighway maintenance and administrative costs wilt have reached a point where no new dollars will be available for road construction. That is when the bonds would have run outthe money all spent.

The only sensible solution is to go ahead now with the two-cent gas tax (raising the total state tax 11 cents per gallon) and pump an estimated $70 million per year straight into the road program without interest, and without a year expiration of funds as would occur with the bonds. At the end of five years, the tax would have provided $350 million (at no interest) and would continue to yield funds from then on as well, Watkins believes.

The states total bond debt now is just short of a billion dollars. Add a road bond and water bond issue (and take away payments in the meantime) and the total will run $1.2 billion.

The Chairman Goes Solo

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - After more than four months of in effective collaboration with party leaders in the House and Senate, Republican national chairman William Brock has quietly decided to go it alone as party spokesman trying to respond to the effective political tactics of Jimmy Carter.

Brock wants to minimize joint public appearances with House minority leader John Rhodes and Senate minority leader Howard Baker. Whats more. Brock plans national committee task forces to plot policy positions on the economy, energy, taxes, foreign policy and other questions without clearance from Rhodes and Baker.

Brock is consciously emulating Democrat Paul Butler (1955-60) instead of Republican Ray C. Bliss (1965^) as the model for the national chairman of a party

out of power. Butlers Democratic Advisory Council (DAC) ignored and often infuriated the Johnson-Rayburn leadership in Congress in taking policy positions. Blisss Republican Coordinating Council (RCC) deferred to and was usually dominated by - the Dirksen-Ford congressional leadership. Actually, Brocks move will get strong support from congressional Republicans, particularly conservatives who feel Baker is preoccupied by presidential ambitions and Rhodes lacks dynamism. These con-servajives, disappointed by Brocks relative silence, eagerly await the change.

A footnote: Baker has not been all that eager for togetherness with his fellow leaders. He has politely put off Rhodess frequent suggestions for joint press conferences. Baker strategists fear such sessions would recall without fondness the

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old Ev-and-Charley shows (Sen. Everett Dirksen and Rep. Charles Halleck) and as such damage Bakers national image.

, Angry Senators

An extraordinary edict by the Defense Departments congressional liaison office barring Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub from discussing Korea with a group of conservative Senators has backfired on the Pentagon in an angry senatorial outburst.

Sen. James A. McClure of Idaho, chairman of a conservative Republican group called the Steering Committee, wrote Maj. Gen. James M. Lee he was profoundly disturbed by Lees veto of Singlaub's appearance before any loose group of Senators. Singlaub could appear only before regular committees, Lee ruled.

Lee, under orders, had told the Steering Committee his veto was based on "longstanding policy. McClure shot back a letter May 26 that he could accept forthright refusal to allow Singlaub to appear based on concern over stimulating more political controversy about the generals transfer from

Korea.

But, wrote McClure, Both you and I know there is no such long-standing policy, nor should there bel Not only do military officers meet regularly with individuals' and informal groups., they sometimes solicit such meetings.

A footnote: Another angry letter from conservative Republicans over harsh treatment of Singlaub went privately to President Carter last week asking him to reassure the American people that Singlaubs ouster does not mean intimidation of independent military judgment -particularly with a new strategic arms limitation agreement in the offing. It was signed by Sens. Orrin Hatch, Jake Gam, Strom Thurmond and McClure, and Reps. Jack Kemp of New York and Marjorie Holt of Maryland.

LBJs Son-In-Law

A principal task confronting Charles Robb, son-in-law of Lyndon B, Johnson, in his race for lieutenant governor of Virginia is to make sure his liberal financial supporters north of the Potomac dont Continued on page 8

Strength For Today

CHRISTIANITY AND COMMUNISM

A great deal of discussion has taken place in the Christian church about whether Christianity and communism can ever be reconciled to each other.

Actually a wordy battle is entirely unnecessary for we have an answer direct from the mouths of three founders of communism-Marx, Engels, and Lenin. They assert unequivocally and repeatedly that Christianity and ccmmunism are deadly enemies.

It is well to remember that Marx and Engels became atheists before they became communists, and that

communism is in part a symbol of their renunciation of Christianity. Marx often referred to (Christianity as that obscenity. In milder moments he called it the opiate of the masses.

The present communist leaders m eastern Europe no longer ridicule Christianity, probably because they find that it has more tenacious hold on people than they imagined. But their silence does not indicate any softening of attitude. It is hard to see who any of the present generation of communist leaders could become reconciled to Christianity. by Elisha Dou^ass

THE FREE SPIRIT!

By ART BUCHWALD

New Books For The Fall

WASHINGTON - I went out to San Francisco last week to the American Booksellers Convention to flog a new book 1 have coming out in the fall. Modesty prevents me from telling the title.) At least 15,000 book buyers, bookstore owners, publishers, editors and promotion people were there, and I would estimate at least 70,000 new titles were being pushed.

I cant remember all of the titles, but as I went from booth to booth I got some idea of what awaits the book reader this fall.

The first booth I stopped at, the salesman said:

Here is a free copy of the book of the year, How to Perform Your Own Heart Transplant Operation. You

saVe $3,000 by cutting out the middleman.

You mean the doctor; Doctor, heart surgeon whatever you call him. The book tells you everything _ from where to find a donor to' how to deal with vascular rejection.

I went to the next booth and was handed a book entitled, How to Make a Million Dollars in Real Estate and Have Sex at the Same Time. This is a racy title, I said.

Its a self-help book. Many real estate agents make a lot of money, but theyre very shy about sex.

This book helps them overcome their inhibitions, particularly when theyre showing an unfurnished house. As you notice its

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words.

Please include a phone number or numbers for easier . confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

May 251 was given a ticket for going the wrong way on Tenth Street. My wife and daughter and I had driven to Greenville from Greensboro to pick up my son, who had just finished his freshman year at ECU. We had driven for half an hour trying to find the dormitory where my son awaited us, A student had given us directions to get on Tenth Street, but we found our way blocked by work being done at a railroad crossing. We circled several times trying to find how to get on the other side of the track, but the only way we could find was a short section of street marked one-way. Finally, see the street was clear and seeing no alternative, we went the wrong way on this 30- to 40-foot section of street.

No sooner had we traversed it than a police car stopped us. Ptl. R. D. Butelii asked to see my drivers license and registration card. I explained that we were lost. He told me I was far from the campus and gave me directions entirely inadequate for someone not familiar with the city. Then he had me sit in the police car, engine and air conditioner running, windows open, and wrote a ticket. I expressed surprise at this inhospitable treatment of visitors, and he told me he had been called expressly to watch that intersection, as there had been reports of cars going the wrong way there.

The City of Greenville was paying a policeman to lie in wait for confused stranger, many of whom could be expected to be in town that day. It would have cost no more to have the same man stand at that intersection and direct strangers helpfully.

East Carolina is, in my opinion, an excellent university. The school drflcials T have met have been courteous and helpful to me and my son. I cannot say the same for the Greenville Police Department. I hope perhaps it will take a leaf from the universitys book and provide helpful service in the future.

Hubert L. Breeze Jr.

Greensboro

chock-full of illustrations. The author feels real estate people have to come out of the closet.

A few booths down a man was autographing books. He was apparently a psychologist because the title of his work was Releasing Inner Energy by Biting Your Fingernails. When he saw I was a reporter he explained his theory. All lifegiving energy starts in the fingernails. Most people have pent-up energy, really electric charges, that has to be released before they explode, to biting your fingernails yw make it possible for the energy to escape out through your hands, which relaxes the joints in your knuckles and gets you through the day. He gave me an autographed copy, which I read on the plane and much to my amazement It worked.

Two aisles down I found a publisher's rep pushing a book entitled The Joy of Oil Spills, which tells people how to have fun when a tanker goes aground off their beach. It shows you how to build tar castles out of oil and sand, how to swim through an oil spill and still breathe and how to organize a fish fry from all the fish that have rolled up on the beach.

A few booths down I found The Idi Amin Book of Etiquette, Confessions of an Dral Surgeon, The Last Chance Food Stamp Diet Book, Dating Jackie Jnassis on $5 a Day and : 'Is There an IRS After Death? Christmas shoppers can expect many supernatural books this fall. One that caught my eye was entitled Anitas Baby. The plot concerned a child who drank nothing but Florida orange juice and found himself wanting to be a woman. He has a transsexual operation and winds up winning the womens tennis singles at Wimbledon.

The success of Roots has forced many publishers to Come out witb their own versions. One was entitled Leaves and told of a WASPS search for his roots over a period of 12 years. He remembered his grandmother sitting on the porch, Continue on page 8

Liquor Vote Debate

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that would permit liquor-by-the-drink elections In North Carolina counties with ABC liquor stores appears headed for Senate action Thursday. This was indicated Tuesday when the measure won the approval of the Senate ABC Committee.

The sharply-divided committee split 4-4 on a motion by Sen. William Smith, D-New Hanover to approve the bill. The committee chairman, Sen. John Winters, D-Wake, broke the tie in favor of approving the bill.

After Winters reported the committee action to the full Senate, the bill was referred to the Senate Finance Committee which gave the bill a favorable report. The committee vote came after Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, suggested that it be taken to give the full Senate an opportunity to debate the issue. The debate could come up Thursday,

The bill provides that if the voters of a city or county approved, mixed drinkSi could be sold in social clubs and in restaurants having at least 36 seats and engaged primarily in the business of serving meals.

Before acting on the bill, the committee adopted a series of amendments. The most important amendment would allow the governmental agency calling the election to specify whether the vote would be on (1) allowing both mixed drinks and brown bagging in the same establishment or (2) forbid brown bagging in establishments having mixed drinks.

The committee had tied earlier in voting to kill a motion by Sen. Bobby Lee Combs, D-Catawba, that the bill be amended to W&ide for the use of miniature HSottles in establishments selling mixed drinks and forbidding brown bagging in such establishments. Winters again broke the tie and voted in favor of killing the motion.

Continue on pagek

40 Years Ago Today

Junes, 1937 Germany launched the second of three cruisers of her naval building program today with this admonition from Vice Admiral Conrad Albrecht:

"If war should be forced on us, be you the first in attack!

The 10,0(KI-ton warship mounting eight-inch guns was christened Bluecher as she slid into the waves. She was named in honor of the 19th-century Prussian militarist General Gerhard von Bluecher,

Great Britain offered a three-point proposal today to induce Germany and Italy back into the hon-intervention committee and to safeguard Europe from the chaos that might spread from a new incident in the Spanish Civil War.

Great Britain proposed extension of safety zones for neutral shipping and warships; assurances from both sides of the Spanish conflict to abstain from provoking neutrals: and consultation between Britain, France, Italy and Germany in case of failure of the first two steps.

Barbara Mathews

Americans Continue To Spend

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Tremors in the consumer confidence indices notwithstanding, a lot of money is being ^nt by Americans in this first half of 1977, on houses, cars, food and luxuries, among other things.

If current rates continue, more houses new and resale will be acquired this year than In any year in history. Car sales are booming. Food sales well, good times or bad, families do their best not to cut back on nutrition.

And luxuries? Note that Tiffany & Co. reported the best first-quarter in its 141-year history, aided by its ability to display a ring in less space than it takes another retailer to show a $2 ashtray.

But the rich are different, it

has been said, and this comment might be especially true today. Consumer analysts continue to note that much of the buying these days is a by an affluent one-third of the population.

The other two-thirds, it is alleged, are hurting. They are pressed merely to pay their bills; they cannot consider committing money to a better future; they are too busy trying to make do today.

Yes, but they are spending too. Consumer installment credit outstanding now totals a record $182.26 biUlon, 12.3 per cent higher than a year ago (deduct 5 or 6 per cent for inflation). New credit obligations are being assumed at a record or nearrecord pace.

Simultaneously, the savings rate has plunged, from about 7.5 per cent in the

final quarter of 1976 to about 4.8 per cent in the first quarter of 1977, Families are dipping into savings to pay bills, you might say.

If this is your interpretation, you have company. Some consumer analysts maintain that families have come through the harsh winter in bad shape, forced to use their credit cards to pay for heating and other bills.

The financial pressures on households, it is said, are gradually removing the consumer as the driving force in the expansion. If business spending doesnt take up the slack, it is argued, the expansion might end.

As usual,there is disagreement.

Citibank's Economic Week concedes it is true that new extensions of consumer installment debt rose to IBb per cent of disposale income in-

the first quarter, but it questions the worried interpretations of this.

In words that are underlined, it continues: It is also true that this same percentage is a full point below the ones that prevailed from late 1972 to the middle of 1973, the peak before the last recession began.

Robert Johnson, executive director of Purdue Universitys Credit Research Center, notes that repayments as a percentage of disposable income in the (jrst quarter were only 14.7 per cent. "Weve seen it as high as 16 or 17 per cent, he said.

Citibank also observes that the money isnt all being used for current living expenses but instead is being invested in durable assets, in additions to the material value of bousehoids.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Daily R<letor, QreenvlUe, N.C.~WednMdy. June 1.1W7

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....

The Daily Rcflactor, GrawvUle, N.C.-Wednaidy. June 8, W77~7

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NOMINATED-AzleT. Morton, a native of Dale, Texas, has been nominated by President Carter as Treasurer of the United States. Morton became special assistant to then Democratic Natl Committee Chairman Robert Strauss in 1977 and joined the staff of the House District Committee earlier this year. (AP Wirephoto)

Yancey Col...

(Continued fr^ page 4)

Combs said brown bagging was not liquor-by-the-drlnk, but liquor-by-the-bottle.

The committee approved an amendment by Sen. Robert Swain settling the license fee for an establishment selling mixed drinks at $500 initially and half that for annual renewals. A motion by Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, that the initial license fee be set at $1,200 was defeated.

In addition to Winters, those voting for the bill included Sens. Craig Lawing, D-Meck-lenburg; Smith; Jerry Popkin, D-Onslow; and Swain. Those voting against it were Sens. Combs; Livinstone Stallings, D-Craven; Gray and Russell Walker, D-Randolph.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

get in the same room with his conservative backers from Virginias old guard before the June 14 Democratic primary.

Robbs opponents have preempted the left, with blacks supporting the favored State Del. Richard (Major) Reynolds and labor endorsing State Del. Ira Lechner. Robb is backed by the remnants of the largely dismantled Byrd machine, including its two elderstatesmen former state chairman Watkins Ab-bitt, 69, and former Gov. William Tuck, 80.

But Robb is getting money support from famous national Democrats who were close to his fatheWn-iaw. Leading the list are Mrs. Charles Engelhard, widow of the diamond magnate ($3,000), entertainment mogul Lew Wasserman ($2,500) and philanthropist Mary Lasker ($1,000).

Even more famous old Johnson admirers are ex-LBJ aide Jack Valenti ($550), ex-Defense Secretary Clark Clifford ($500), New York businessman Arthur Krim ($500), and (with $250 each) Washington lawyers Thomas Corcoran, James Rowe and Edward Bennett Williams, philanthropist JosephHir-shhorn, former Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas, Democratic elder statesman Averell Harriman, New York businessman Abraham Feinberg, San Francisco businessman Waiter Shorens-tein and TV commentator Nancy Dickerson.

This list has set Virginia politicians to wandering what would happen if Wat Abbitt runs into Abe Fortas at a Robb campaign function. In 1973, Abbitt created an uproar by referring to support for the Democratic nominee for governor by a liberal, left-wing millionaire Jew. Abbitt, Tuck and several other Robb backers were bitter-end supporters of segregation in Virginia, while Robbs money men were ardent advocates of civil rights.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) in Southampton repeating a story about her great- grandfather who founded the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Taking a $50,000 advance from his publisher, he went to New Jersey, and there in a small village called South Orange he found the very place his great-grgat-great-grandfather had come from. The people of South Orange were so happy to meet (me of their own that they made him a member of their country club for life.

The author is now suing his publisher for $5 million because he couldnt find Leaves in any New Jersey bookstore.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, June t, 1977

How's The Weather? Carter Hears B-1 Proponents

FORECAST

res show

mperolures

Oalo Irom NATIONAl WtATHIR SERVICf, S Dept ol Commerte

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are forecast today from the central and northern Rockies to the central and northern Plains. Showers are also forecast from the Ohio Valley to the Nor

theast. Cotd weather is forecast In the Northeast but warm weather is due for the rest of the nation. (APWirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press Temperatures dropped to record lows around North Carolina this morning under an outbreak of cool Canadian air. High readings today were expected to get no higher than the 70s, with some wanning into the 80s by Thursday.

The Raieigh-Durham area set a record low for the date June 8 and also for the

month of June with a reading this morning of 38 degrees, one degree colder than Asheville, whose 39 also set a new mark for the date.

Greensboros 42 degrees at 4:30 a.m. was a new low for the date as well as for the month of June, and Charlottes 47 degrees was a new low for the date. Wilmington also recorded a new low for the date with 52

degrees.

Hickory tied its record high of 95 degrees Monday and today tied its record low for this date with 48 degrees.

Lows tonight are expected to range in the 50s with 40s in the mountains.

A chance of showers or thundershowers will prevail Thursday.

Wake Teachers Afraid Pay Supplement To End

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake County School Board members have appealed to parents to join the fight against a decision by the county commissioners to strip teachers of county supplemental funds paying between $510 and $750 annually.

Im tired of being Mr. Nice Guy. Ive never in my life been as upset as I am about this thing, said board member F. Rland Danielson in asking for parental support of his views.

The controversy started when the school board sent to the county Commissioners a budget that included an increased teacher pay supplement of 10 per cent at a cost of $175,000. The hike was axed in a 4 to 3 vote Monday night on motion from commissioner Vassar P. Shearon.

If they want more money, let them go to the legislature to get it, he said. Weve got to turn this around and stop assuming more and more of the state's responsibility so that we can take care of our own responsibilities.

The state funds basic teacher salaries, but systems may add to that.

The cut also applies to administrative personnel, coaches.

the superintendent, assistant superintendents, band and music directors and supervisors, whose supplements are between $648 to $8,127 to top-paid assistant superintendents.

I turn in my resignation before I vote to reduce teachers and administrators salaries when the budget comes back to us from the commissioners, said board member J.C. Knowles.

Similar sentiments were held by Supt. John Murphy, who told the board in a closed session last week that he will quit his prot, according to The Raleigh Times. Murphys $40,000 salary also would be slashed by the commission decision.

Murphy refused to comment on personal plans, but called the action on teacher supplements a terrible injustice to the educational system in Wake County.

For its size. Wake Countys supplements were behind those of other city and county school systems.

According to figures from Chuck Mooney of the North Carolina Association of Educators, comparitive supplemental figures are as follows:

Charlotte-Mecklenburg for ex

perienced teachers, $1,991; Forsyth County $1,576; High Point $1,348; Greensboro $1,135; Guilford $1,128; Fayetteville $1,125; Chapel Hill $880; Cumberland $850; Burlington $775; Wake $710; Gaston $695; and Wilmington-New Hanover $691.

During a period of recession two years ago, supplements were dropped in Onslow County, Caldwell County and the City of Washington, Mooney said. But all three systems later restored the payments.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Aiwctated Pre*s Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, who plans to decide this month whether to approve development of the B1 bomber, is being tugged from opposite sides in a continuing argument over the airplanes value In a modem defense system.

The Bl, say its proponents, is a necessary element In the U.S. arsenal, an airplane that can fly beneath radar screens to deliver its nuclear payload after the initial wave of missiles.

But, say Its opponents, it costs too much, its job can be carried out by the existing fleet of B52 bombers, and, with adequate missiles, manned bombers are not needed.

Advocates of the bombers development met with Carter on Tuesday. Its opponents are scheduled to meet with him Friday. And by the end of June, says Carter, a basic judgment on whether to procede with the aircraft will be made.

The Pentagon sees the Bl as part ol the defense system triad, which includes sea-based and land-based missiles.

Bis would replace the B52s, built on technology from the 1950s. B52s now constitute the mainstay of the Air Forces bomber fleet. But opponents of the Bl say the B52s could be used into the 1990s.

After the President met Tuesday with House and Senate members who support the Bl, Press Secretary Jody Powell said Carter was open to arguments (that) there is some merit in the advanced bomber.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said after the meeting that Carter is becoming convinced we cant live without the Bl.

All this is in contrast with what Carter said during the presidential campaign last year, when he made clear his opposition to the bomber by calling it a wasteful project 'hat should not be funded.

Powell said he couldnt say Goldwater was wrong in indicating Carter may be coming around to the thinking of the

airplanes advocates.

I cant guess where hes leaning, the spokesman said.

The Air Force wants a fleet of 244 BIS at a total anticipated cost of $24.8 billion about $102 million for each bomber.

But Goldwater. a retired major general in the Air Force reserve, Indicated that a smaller number, perhaps 155, would satisfy the strategic needs of the country.

Sen. John Culver, D-Iowa,

Water Rationed In Kernersvllle

KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) This town of about 5,000 entered the first stages of water rationing today as baffled officials continued their search for a mystery poison that has wiped out the fish pi^ulation in the town reservoir.

The reservoir was contaminated Friday after vandals apparently opened six waste storage tanks at the Destructo Chemway Corp. spilling foul-smeiling wastes into the water.

The town is now getting its water from an auxiliary water supply, which officials said would probably last 10 to 15 days.

Authorities from the Environmental Protection Agency and the state Natural and Economic Resources department and the state Wildlife Resources Commission were meeting to decide what to do next.

But the decision was difficult to make without knowing exactly what killed the thousands

of fish that began floating to the surface earlier this week and were still being picked up Tuesday.

Officials said they expected all the fish in the reservoir to be dead by today, but tests so far had failed to turn up the exact substance which had killed them. Earlier tests by the EPA had found the water safe to drink, but town officials refused to allow it until the poison had been identified.

In the meantime, with limited water available, Burlington Industrial Fabrics and Adams-MUlis Corp. were cutting back production in order to save water, and citizens were asked not to wash cars or water lawns until the crisis passed.

Wildlife Commissioner Bill Boyd said game wardens were counting and weighing the barrels full of dead fish they had gathered, and Destructo Chemway would be required to pay a penalty for each one killed.

Psychiatric Associates of Greenville

announces the association of

Barry A. Moore, M.D.

for the practice of general psychiatry

A. Ray Evans, M.D.

Sanitra Walton, B.S.N., AA.P.H. Charles H. Moore, Ph.D. Physicians Quaplrangle

Building M 1705 W. 6th street Greenviile, N.C.

758-4810

Awards Program Is Held For Students

The annual awards program for students of Greenvilles Extended Day School was held Thursday, June 2. Graduating students were honored for achievements and recognized for special contributions made during the school year.

Highlight of the awards ceremony was presentation of Student of the Year plaques to Sam King and Linda Strong. These awards are based upon the students schoolwork and attitude throughout the school year.

Other awards were: Most studious, Tim Taylor, Sheila King and Theresa Anderson; most regular attenders, Tim Barrett and Shirley Perkins; best athletes, Bernard Paige and Anita Joyner; citizenship award, Gary Best.

Also, best dressed, Wiley

Hunting Trio In Lawman's Death

BENSON (AP) - The investigation into the death of a Four Oaks policeman on Friday is now turning into a hunt for three men who may have been the last to see a second man in the case alive.

The bullet-riddled body of Linwood Lee Johnson, 51, was found late Monday about a mile from where the body of Dennis W. Allen, 24, was found Friday. AUen had been on the Four Oaks police force 1^ than four months, and had radioed to his dispatcher that he was stopping a suspicious motorist.

The license tags on Johnsons car, which was found burned out, were one-digit off the ones noted by iUlen.

Darden and Joyce Lee; best personalities , Larry Strong and Betty Trimble; most helpful and cooperative, Tim Taylor and Shirley Perkins; most improved, Greg Johnson, Cedric Joyner and Josephine Smith; most polite, Walter Moore and Juanita Gutierrez; most likely to succeed, Alphonso Austin and Ruby Blount.

Best leadership, Bobby Miller and Ondra Daniels; most talkative, Jimmy Nichols and Rosylin Mayo; best looking, Pete Smith and Peg^ Green; best on the job, Sam King Jackie Staton; quietest, Theresa Peterson and Darryl Taylor; most talented, Lamont Wells and Jessica Holloway.

Best English, Alice Davis; best social studies, Gloria Moore; best math, Debbie Smith, best artist, Niagra Allison; best science, Greg Johnson; best occupationai training, Tina Clark; best parents, Barbara Evans and Craig Whitley; and cutest baby, Kevan Evans.

Following the presentation, a reception was held for the seniors.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Vehicles driven by Kenneth Walker Brown Jr. of 2307 East Tenth St., and John Charles Leg-^tt of Forbes Trailer Pk collided about 2 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of First and Jarvis Streets.

Investigating police estimated damage from uie mishap at $50 to the Brown truck and $250 to the Leggett car.

The Bi-partisan

NORTH CAROLINA CONGRESSIONAL CLUB

PrBSBnts

TWO OF AMERICA'S LEAOING CONSERVATIVE SPOKESMEN!!

Senator JESSE Helms Senator James Allen

* SPECIAL GUEST: Senator JAMES ALLEN (Democrat-Alabama),

one of the Souths leading U.S. Senators

^In Greenville, N.C.

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one of the opponents who will meet with Carter on Friday, says an independent cost analysis performed for the Pentagon estimates the cpst of the aircraft could be 20 per cent higher than the current predictions.

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10The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, Junes, 1077 FYJRECAST FOR THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have many ideas today for gaining greater success in vocational matters. Make plans considering activities which you want in your life in the days ahead. Study them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19i Know exactly what you want to accomplish in the future and formulate the right plan for such. Gain the cooperation of co-workers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your most intimate aims and know to gain them more readily. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21 Contact your finest friends and get their support so you can gain your aims and ambitions. Be sure to budget vtisely.

MOON CHIt.DREN l.lune 22 to Julv 21) Do whatever will gain added prestige in the outside world and become more successful. Evening is tine for the social side of life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study modern ways of doing things and become more successful thereby. Steer clear of known troublemakers. Obtain the data you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more up-to-date methods to gain greater success in your particular line of endeavor. Come to a better accord with mate

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Work on those ideas you have that can bring more harmony with associates. Some civic ideas you have can also be utilized.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in activities that will relieve anxieties you are under. Showing increased devotion for make brings fine results now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk over with family members how to have more harmony at home. A new activity could give you more abundance in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to complete an unfinished job before you engage in some new kind of activity. Take it easy tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Consult a financial expert for the advice you need. You can easily make the evening a charming one from a social standpoint.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Ideal day to concentrate on improving your financial status. Plan to save more money to meet any possible emergencies.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a boon to humanity because of the inventive and constructive ideas of this nature. Be sure to give the finest education you can afford for this extraordinary mind. Don't neglect religion training early in life.

' The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(Id 1977. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Two Of 'Missing' Were Not On Boot

NORFOLK, Va, (AP) - Two of the nine persons who were listed as missing and presumed drowned following the capsizing of a fishing boat on Chesapeake Bay were never on the boat at all.

Police and Coast Guard spokesmen said late Tuesday that Virginia Dunn, 50, of Portsmouth, and Renee Haskins, 19, of Norfolk, reported they were not aboard the Dixie Lee II when the 42-foot charter boat rolled over Monday during a storm.

Four bodies had been recovered when the Coast Guard suspended search operations at nightfali Tuesday. Seven persons were still missing when the search resumed at dawn today.

Fourteen persons were rescued Monday by another boat.

The two women said they had been scheduled to go out on the boat but had changed their minds.

So Capt. William Lewis, 70, and his two crew members took the Dixie Lee II out with 22 passengers instead of the expected 24.

Squall warnings were posted as the trip began. About 4 p.m., as the boat was off Thimble Shoals, the storm hit the coastal area with winds measured as

UNGTV Group Visit Area

Personnel from the University of North Carolina Television Network will visit Greenville next Tuesday to talk informally with leaders from various sectors of the community.

A spokesman for the network said the purpose of the meeting, to be held at Ramada Inn, is to be in touch with a cross-section of local leaders in order to determine the interests, concerns, and problems of the Greenville area.

Among those who have been invited to attend are Mayor Percy Cox, ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, business ieader Mrs. Janice Buck, Art Center director Mrs. Edith Walker, banker Leslie Turner, and physicians Dr. Andrew Best and Dr, Earl Trevathan.

high as 98 miles an hour. The boat rolled over when it was struck by a 13-foot wave.

Malvis Ware, 28, of Norfolk, a passenger, clung to the Dixie Lees upside-down, wooden hull for 45 minutes before Paul Holland, alone in his crab boat, the Joyce Lee, threw out lines to the survivors.

Miss Ware was bitter as she leaned against a wall in the emergency room of DePaul Hospital Tuesday. She said she didnt know why Capt. Lewis hadnt run for shore when the storm approached.

If hed taken us back in, wed have made it, she said.

Capt. Lewis was one of those who died.

City Policeman Is Suspended

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that policeman F. G. Pruitt has been suspended for five days without pay in connection with a shooting incident at the Pitt County Court House Monday afternoon.

Cannon said the officer fired his pistol one time into the air in an attempt to stop a prisoner, charged with larceny, from escaping.

The chief noted that the officer violated departmental policies which stresses that weapons will not be drawn by officers unless circumstances indicate a high probability that the use of deadly force is necessary to prevent seriously bodily injury or death of innocent persons or in self-defense, and in any case warning shots will not be employed.

Two Licensed

By State Board

Two Greenville men were granted licenses by the State Board of Examiners M Plumbing and Heating Cmitractors at the board's meeting in Raleigh recently.

Kirby P. Branch was granted a plumbing license, while W. H. McCown Jr. was granted a group three heating contracting permit.

Club Members Attend Services

The Trojan 4-H Club attended church services at Lewis Chapeis Youth Day services with their parents recently.

The group also participated in the services. A groig) of the 4-Hers sang with the choir and others served as ushers.

Students Giving Fashion Show

The students of Diana Pearson and Ben Harrington will present a fashion show tonight at 7:30 in the E. B. Aycock School cafeteria.

Fa^kms will be provided by local area merchants and a recqithm will be held immediately following the show.

The public is invited to attend.

Farmville Enacts New Dog Ordinance

ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville Commissioners last night enacted a new dog ordinance for the town.

Effective July 1, every dog 13

weeks or older must wear at all times a collar or harness displaying two tags: one showing he or she has been vaccinated for rabies and one showing the dogs name, the owners name, the owners phone

number, or, if the owner has no telephone, his or her address. Dogs may run at large, but the owner will be liable in damages to any person injured or property damaged or destroyed by a dog.

House Votes Revision Of Hatch Act Provisos

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal bureaucrats could run in next years local, state and con-

Annexation Plan Truce

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A 60-day truce went into effect Tuesday night in the skirmish over annexation of Ft. Bragg by the cities of Fayetteville and Spring Lake.

The two governments agreed' to seek a compromise in the matter, possibly a division of the U.S. Army base between them.

The two cities have been struggling for a year over the tax-rich base. The Army received a federal restraining order, and halted the contest temporarily in October.

The order expired this month. Representatives of the base and two cities have met with Col. Hugh Overholt, Ft. Braggs chief legal officer.

We love both of you, and Im sincere ahout that, Overholt told the Fayetteville City Council. Our position is one of strict neutrality. If we do go to court, it would be done with very open thought of keeping everyones position as it is.

But Overholt warned that the Army would take legal action against both municipalities if some agreement on the proposed annexation is not reached soon.

An Army recommendation on the issue from the Secretary of the Army's office was made in May, but did not support either city. The recommendation was for the Army to oppose annexation by both cities as long as both were competing.

gressional elections for the first time in almost four decades under legislation passed by the House to revise the Hatch Act.

The measure approved Tuesday, 244-164, also would remove prohibitions that keep millions of federal workers from raising campaign funds or working for candidates in partisan elections.

The bill, which President Carter backs, faces a rougher time in the Senate. The Government Operations Committee has jurisdiction over the measure, and the panels chairman. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., has said previously he opposes it and will not push for its passage this year unless the House approves it by a large margin.

The bill would affect 2.8 million federal workers, three times as many as there were when the political restraints were applied in 1939 in an effort to eliminate political arm-twisting of federal workers by their bosses.

Political observers expect that the federal bureaucracy would be a potent political force because of the workers' experience and interest in government.

Republicans tear that a majority of workers would participate in Democratic campaigns. Democrats accounted for 222 of the 244 votes in favor of the bill, while Republicans cast 117 of 164 votes against it.

This bill would only give

Holding Revival Through Sunday

AYDEN Revival services will continue through Sunday at the Ayden Deliverance Center.

The Rev. Doreatha Bernard, pastor, is conducting the services which begin at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

GIFT PRESENTATION - Flnt Latfy Ronalynn Carter

presents Brazfllan President Ernesto Gelsel with a book during

an exchange of gifts in Brasilia, the nations capital. Mrs. Carter is in BraiU as part of her twn-week tour of Latin American nations. (APWirei*oto)

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federal workers the same rights that every other citizen has," Rep. William Clay, the bill's sponsor, said in arguing for passage.

Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., said, 2.8 million people are shut out of the political life of this country. Its time to change that.

An opponent. Rep. Ed Der-winski, R-Ill., said the bill would politicize the federal bureaucracy. "We could be turning loose a monster," he warned.

N.C. Trucker Is Killed In Wreck

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A truck driver from Jacksonville, N. C., was killed Tuesday when his rig slammed into the rear of another tractor-trailer on the New York State Thruway near here. State Police said.

The victim was identified as Jorei B. Church, 48. The truck belonged to Coast Refrigerator Trucking of Holly Ridge, N. C., police said.

Troopers said Church's truck struck the rear of a disabled truck parked alongside the four-lane highway. The driver of the other truck, Michael Marshall. 27, of Syracuse, was hospitalized with knee injuries, authorities said.

The ordinance provides that the Town may appoint an animal warden, but the Commissioners said they do not choose to do this at this time. It was announced that the County Rabies Control Officer will visit the town two days a week to seek out strays.

Fierce dogs and estrous female dogs running at large in public or on private property without permission of the owner may be either impounded or destroyed.

The local Lewis, Lewis and Lewis law firm was retained at a cost of 83,000 plus cost of materials to revise the town charter and recodify town ordinances in loose leaf form by Sept. 1.

Town Administrator-designee Pat Thomas was asked to check with other towns, the local Ministerial Association, police, and local citizens about the possibility of changing the towns Sunday closing law. Town law now provides for only drug stores, service stations, ice houses, and restaurants to be open at designated hours on Sundays. Some other types of businesses, notably convenience stores, are staying open now.

Last month the Board called for bids on an ultra low volume insecticide dispersing machine, but it now has learned that the cost of the equipment is likely to be under $2,500, so bids are not required. It went on record as rejecting bids previously submitted and voting to buy a machine recommended by Street Department Director Bill Oakley at a cost of $2,495. The machine will be bought from the William F. Strickhaifser Company o Charlotte and is promised to be delivered within seven to 10 days.

Thomas was directed to go forward with reports on proposed annexation of the U. S. Industries property east of South Main Street and of a stretch on Highway 264 West from Fields Street Extension to just past the Wickes property. This annexation would be involuntary. The developer of Eastwood Subdivision has also asked that this area

be annexed.

Approval was given for Mr. and Mrs. James Streeter to keep the game room of their Arcade, located on South Main Street, open on Sunday afternoons and evenings, pending the writing of an ordinance giving them this special permission. The couple appeared asking for this special consideration, promising that the pool tables on the other side of their establishment would not be operated and stating that no alcoholic beverages are sold on the premises at any time and that they would see that none are brought in.

Mrs. Rose Day appeared asking for a section of Acton Place (street) to be closed for a street dance. The Commissioners agreed. Mrs. Day said a dance honoring Farmville Central High School graduates will be held on the half block stretch next week.

The public hearing on a zoning ordinance text amendment to permit multi-family uses by right in the R-20A residential-agricultural district was not held, since the citizen who generated the proposal, Joe Joyner, asked that It be withdrawn.

Farmville now has two local bills before the legislature: H. B. 1234 to revise the town charter so that board compensation requirements will corre^nd with state law and H. B. 1212 giving the town sedimentation control over its one-mile extraterritorial

area.

The Board went on ecord as joining with the League of Municipalities in support of the Clean Water Bond Issue for the State. The adminlstrator-desipiee was asked to prepare and send letters to this effect.

It was agreed that the Board would pay Its share $3,793.50 on the paving of a short street to connect Hillcrest Drive with the May Court subdivision.

Fire Department by-law revisions were approved.

The Board agreed to call for lease agreements to be drawn up with the Davis Heirs, owners of a number of parking spaces in a parking lot behind the stores on two 100 block of South Main Street and the 100 block of W. Wilson Street. The Commissioners stipulated that the town not consider paying more than $10 a month more to the owners. The action took place after a presentation by W. A. Allen, representing the Heirs. The Commissioners said they feel they must follow the recommendations of the Central Busina District Committee, which actually sees to the paying of the rent on the parking spaces.

AUBURN GRADUATE DaVlncl Carver Metcalf of Greenville was graduated from Auburn University in commencement exercises June 7.

Richard H. Evans Jr.,D.D.S.

woul(J like to announce the relocation of his office as of June 13, 1977, to llOOakmont Professional Plaza Phone 756-0616

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TlieDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneidy, June#, l77-ii

House OKs Coastal Management Act Revision

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to revise the 1974 Coastal Area Management Act was approved in the House Tuesday while the House and Senate disagreed over a bill to Implement a statewide testing program in the public schoois.

Rep. Daniei Ulley, D-Unolr, ^nsor of the bill to revise the coastal act, said his measure was aimed at easing complaints

of residents of the 20 counties it covers. They have complained that the a<i has caused unnecessary red tape, particularly in its requirements for permits that duplicate permits required by other state agencies, he said, adding that it would not affect the acts requirement for iand use planning, he said.

The measure was amended to give an advisory committee the

power to vote when meeting with the commission that is charged with carrying out the acts provisions. Ulley said the change may be illegal or effectively destroy the acts intent.

A public hearing was scheduled today on another hill to repeal the act outright.

Also in the legislature: MARUUANA A House judiciary committee amended then approved a bill to ease the penalties for posses-si<m of an ounce or less of marijuana. House debate is expected this week. The bUl would cut the penalty for possession to $100 for the first offense. The penalty is now as much as a $500 fine and six months in prison.

The bill would have a maximum penalty for second or subsequent possessions of $500 fine and six months in jail. Now, second or subsequent possessions can be punished by two years in prison and a $2,000

fine. Before being amended, the bill would have provided a maximum of $200 fine and 30 days in jail for second or subsequent convictions.

MORTGAGES

The House Banks and Banking Committee killed an attempt by Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, to forbid lenders to raise the interest rate on a home mortgage when a loan is assumed. The state Supreme Court ruled last year that lenders have the authority to raise the interest rates when a mortgage changes hands. The bill would have made that action illegal unless the loan was being refinanced.

LOANS

The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill to require political candidates to include in their financial reports all loans, sources of the loans and interest paid. Last year. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles admitted getting about $115,000 in

loans from a bank at a rate below that usually charge such customers.

DI-JAIL

Drunken drivers would be jailed at least three days under a bill tentatively approved by the Senate. The sponsor. Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, said the bill is aimed at reducing the incidence of drunken driving. The measure provides that a judge could suspend the three days in jail on first conviction.

TESTING

The House and Senate disagreed on Gov. Jim Hunts statewide pupil testing bill, sending the measure to a conference committee to work out differences. The House rejected seven Senate amendments that would have elmininated earlier House changes.

Key to the dispute was a provision approved by the House but opposed by Hunt leaving it up to the state Board of Educa

tion to determine in which grades the tests would be given. Hunt and the Senate wanted the bill to designate grades one, two, three, six and nine for the tests.

WAGES The House and Senate were expected to vote today on whether to accept a compromise to raise the state minimum wage from the current $2 an hour to $2.30 on July 1 and then to $2.50 when the $2.25 federal minimum reaches at least that level, which is expected soon.

BKES

A Senate judiciary committee approved a bill establishing traffic laws for bicyclists. The measure Is ^lonsored by Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, himself an avid bike rider.

INSURANCE At the urging of state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, the acting assistant federal insurance administrator.

Francis V. Reilly, told a House committee that higher insurance rates would not necessarily solve the states insurance availability problem. The Insurance Committee is considering a bill that would take much of Ingrams authority to regulate rates. The Senate Insurance Committee has already approved the measure, and the House panel is expected to vote this week.

TWINTRAILERS

A second public hearing was held on the Senate-passed proposal to allow 65-foot long twin truck trailers on four-lane roads and certain two-lane highways. The limit is now 55 feet.

R. B. Durham, president of the Teamsters' Union Greensboro local, said drivers opposed the longer trucks because they would not be safe, and because they reduced the size of the cab.

Pitt Otortiinolaryngologist, Inc.

Announces The Recent Addition Of An

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Audiologistsand Hearing Aid Evaluation Located at

Doctors Park Building No. 8

Drs. AM. AAumford, w!s. Bost Jr. and R.H. Knott, II.-

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FAME.Y nm - nartMB4MUHild NaflunM NLMmwi hto

cfllpynient as his parents Glenn and Kathy Fl of Kunas, m., dance in a square dance festival at Vincennes University. (AP Wlrephoto)

Want Train Shops Be 'Historic Site'

SPENCER, N.C. (AP) - This-Rowan County town of 3,000 once echoed with the clanking and hissing of steam locomotives from across the South that had come for repairs at the huge Southern R^way Shops complex.

Progress in the form of diesd engines signaled the shops demise, and after 1960 the 37-stalt round house and other facfllties became empty. ^

Efforts are in progress in the North Carolina General Assem-

Wilson Roundup Nobbod Twolvo

WILSON (AP) - Twelve persons were arrested Monday night in an undercover ^g investigation l)y the Wilson County Sheriffs Department. Marijuana and cocaine sales were tracked for several months before the arrests, officers said.

The 12 were placed in Wilson county jail on bonds ranging from $300 to $4,000.

RALEIGH (AP) - Jerome H. Louchheim testified in his defense Tuesday that billing discrepancies by bis company in a state contract were not deliberate overcharges.

Louchheim is accused of overcharging the state by more than $5,000 on his $500,000 state contract for tourist promotion and development. Witnesses have testified that he overcharged the , state, and then made up fake invoices to justify the inflated bills.

bly to declare a 15-acra area of the complex as a State Historic Site of Tran^xirtation. Southern -Railway has agreed tentatively to sell land and donate historic structures in that area, including the round house; back shop, where locomotives were rebuilt; -the flue shop and offices.

The railroad company plans to abandon the entire Spencer complex; which opened (5ct. 18, 1896, ^ the fall of 1978. The 'company will move into its new dectrohic classification yard in Unwood, 12 miles away in Davidson County. Only the engine switching facilities are in use now at Spencer.

Legislation to preserve the 'site would allow the Department of Cultural Resources to pnovide lor planning and stabilization of the shops. The department already has declared the shops as perhaps the single most important example of heavy industry and transportation history in North Carolina. It is one of the few remaining complexes in the coun-try.

Reps. Addison Neal Smith, D-. Rowan, and Robie Nash, D-Ro-wan, are sponsoring the legislation.

LESTES ON TV NEW YORK (AP) - Lester Maddox, who recently launched a nightclub comedy routine with a black man as his partner, has beat signed for a guest appearance by NBC in a comedy special to be aired in Sqitember.

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WITH RECORD CHANGER AND 8-TRACK RECORDER

,?,1.149^

BSR turntable. 2/4 speaker system.

CONCEPT 2000 4-GAMES-IN-1

Video Game

Reg

39.90

S9^

Play tennis, hockey, soccer, squash! On-screen scoring, remote control.

UThe IMly KeOectsr, OnenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, June!, 1977

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Wal-laceGbadboum 2,372 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.11; No. 3s SS.OO per cwt.; 30-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 60.00; No. 3s 49.75 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 56.25; No. 3s 49.00 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 53.75; No. 3s 44.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday, Hillsborough 213 head of cattle and 188 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 25.00-28.00; Canner and (fitter 22.00-25.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 40.00-46.00; Calves (250-325) Good 41.00^4.00; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 32.25-35.75. Feeder Steers (600800) Good 33.00-33.75; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Standard 25.00-28.00; Swine (180-240 ) 43.5(H4.20; (240-270)

43.00-43.50; (300-600) 31.00 N.

WUkesboro 460 head of cattle and 24 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 22.75-27.25; Canner and Cutter 20.00-22.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 40.5(H3.75, Good 36.50-40.25; Calves (325-550) Good 32.00-35.50; Heifers (700-850) Standard 26.50-29.25; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 28.00-34.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.50-31.00; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good 34.2540.50; Swine (180-240) 38.5040.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market steady. Supplies adequate and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets 53.92 cents per dozen for large; 43.86 for medium; and 34.93 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, (Wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.00-12.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers

8.50-9.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.004.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates 5.50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.00-6.50; Oranges, cartons

5.00-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons

4.50-6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.25-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Irish Potatoes, SO-lb bags 4.50-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 5.008.00; Watermelons, 6/4 to 7 cents per pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales: Tuesday, (Prices paid to growers) Beans, bushel hampers, astros, few best 7.758.05, fair appearance 6.008.95. Cucumbers, bushel baskets and 1 119 bushel crates, unwaxed medium 3.304.35, few low as 3.00, large 1,50-3.35, unclassified 1.60-2.50. Squash: Market lower on Zucchini, higher on yellow. 59 bushel crates and half bushel baskets, small to medium, yellow straightneck, U.S. No. is 2.0-3.05, few lower. Zucchini

1.50-2.15, mosUy 1.75-1.95; bushel baskets, large Zucchini 1.25-2.30, acora 4.65-5.20, few best 6.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Potatoes: Monday, (Eastern N.C. fob shipping point basis) Demand very good, U.S. Oen size A washed, round whites, lOO-Ib sacks 7.50; 50-lb sacks 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower 2.37-2.51,

MEET THURSDAY Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall oi^West Fifth Street.

Final plans will be made for the District Meeting in Winter-ville and the Brides Contest on June 11. All members are urged to attend.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. K iwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet.

8:00 p.m. Greenville Whrte Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coon cil No. 6600 Knights Of Columbus meet at First Federal 8.00 p.m. Pitt County Ai-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-viite Mwy. Telephone 792-7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. ~ Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg. Farmville Hwy. Telephone756 2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:Wp.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p.m. ExchangeClubmeets 6:45p.m. BPWCIubmeets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker'sRestaurant 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Rumley will be hostess to me Woman's Christian Temperance Union 7*00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club nteet at Three Steers

wJSflSS'""-

mostly 2.44-2.50 In the east and 2.58-2.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 9.14-9.33. New crop corn harvest delivery 2.26-2.29; new crop soybeans harvest delivery 7,48-7.51; new crop wheat June-July delivery 2.06-2.12; new crop oats June-July delivery 1.31.

FoUowing arc seiecteO U a.m. stock quotations:

Burrouf^s SIH

UnifiKl TaiacommunlcationsPfd. }5Mi Haubiain

Jefi Pilot 79

Tri South KM

wicks i39y

Wachovia Peally M

Central Soya )3^

Hardees avy

Integon Fleldcrest Matteras income Vepco

OVER THECOCNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCHB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel tnternatiiai Corporation Piednrtont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved higher in early trading today, continuing gains scored late Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks rose nearly two points in the early going. Gainers outnumbered losers by about 2-1.

Analysts said buying was en-coura^ by the market's defense of the 900 level of the average on Tuesday. The market bounced back late in the trading day after the Dow dipped below that mark.

Active issues in early trading included Lockheed, up (6 to l3/i. Occidental Petroleum, up % to 27%, and Texaco, up % at 26%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.60 to 908.67, bouncing back from an early 3-point deficit.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 4-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 21.11 million shares, against 18.93 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .25 to 53.37.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .10 at 113.34.

HOLDING SERVICES

Rev. Elisha Crandall will conduct services at St. Monica Ciiurch for the ushers, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Gospel Chorus of the church will sing. The public is invited. The service is sponsored by Jake Barr.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with chances of thundershowers Sunday . A slight warm-ing trend is due with temperature levels rising to the low 90s by Sunday.

MASONIC NOTICE

Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a stated communication at the Masonic Hall Thursday at 8 p.m. instead of Friday night. All members are urged to attend to discuss important business. All master masons are invited.

CJiarlieD. Patrick, Master AnniniasC. Smith Secretary

Obituary Column

PACIFIC BUBBLY - A yoimg girl buUds saodcaatle at Honoliilus Ala Moana Beach while the ocean sends off bubble-Uke reflections. The circular images are actually the reflectioos of the

Greenville Chosen For Arrests In RJR Arts Competition

RALEIGH - Greenville has been chosen by R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. as one of eight North Carolina sites for a newly created art competition.

The R. J. Reynolds Industries North Carplina Artists Competition program will be held to

generate works of art for permanent display in the RJR World Headquarters Building, now under construction in Winston-Salem.

The Greenville Art Center will be the site for the Greenville phase of the competition, which

Alabama Prison Awaits Mitchell

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell will serve his prison sentence for the Watergate cover-up at a minimum security camp in Alabama where he can get best protection, the Federal Bureau of Prisons said today.

H. R. Haldeman, formerly the White House chief of staff under President Richard M. Nixon, will serve his term at the federal prison camp near Lompw, Calif., the minimum security camp nearest his home in Los Angeles, a bureau spokesman said.

Mitchell and Haldeman were sentenced to serve 2%-to 8-year prison terms over two years ago, ^d they have been ordered to begin serving their sentences no later than noon June 22.

Both men, once among the highest officials in the Nixon administration, were convicted for their roles in the Watergate cover-up and the Supreme Court denied their appeals last month.

The bureau of prisons spokesman said Mitchell woidd be

confined at the federal prison camp at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala., which is smaller, and therefore more secure, than the one at Allenwood, Pa., where many other Watergate figures have been incarcerated.

We are naturally concerned about his safety as a former law enforcement officer and we are placing him in a smaller minimum security camp where it is believed he will be secure, a formal statement issued by the bureau said.

Maxwell has 30 inmates compared to more than 540 at the federal prison camp at Allenwood, the bureau said.

Mitchells home is in New York City and normally he would have been sent to Alien-wood as the camp closest to his home.

DATECHANGED

Quarterly Conference at PhUippi Church of Christ will be Thursday at 7:45 p.m. due to graduation exercises being held Friday night.

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT BUDGET HEARING ^

Th* Public will take notice thet the propoeed budget tor the Hecel yeer iy77-79 has baan filad with tha Pitt County Board of Commissioners end is available tor public inspoction in the office of the Clork to the Board of Commisslonors, room 100, of the Pitt County Cour-

ttlOUft.

A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will bo held on the SO day of June, 177, in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse at 5:30 p.m.

Tha hearing will bapn tha 1*77-78 budget, including General Revenue Sharing. Highlights of Gontral Revenue Sharing Funds proposed uses are for landffeld equipment and deficit operation. Senior Citizom Council, and renovations to old hospital building.

A summary of the budget is os follows:

GENERAL FUND:

Less Inner Transfers

NET FOR GENERAL FUND

SOCIAL SERVICES FUND:

MENTAL HEALTH FUND:

SCHOOL FUNDS:

County Lunch Rooms County Schools Current Expense County Schools Capital Outlay Greenville City Schools Current Expense GreenvIHe City Schools ^ Capital Outlay

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE:

DEBT RETIREMENT REVENUE BONDS SOLID WASTE ANTI RECESSION FUNDS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE SHARING FUNDS REVALUATION RESERVE FACILITIES FEES FUND

TOTAL ALL FUNDS

$1,919,545.24

4,522,561.41

612,000.00

2,007,249.67

210,727.30

336.494.00 1,454,036.07

200.171.00 129,097.79

7,068.00

$46,497.96

1,170,336.52

36,000.00

At the hearing, oral and written comment! will be received from any interested citizens.

Charles P. Gaskins, Chairman Pitt County Board of Commisslonors

will be held on Sunday, October 16. Art Center director Edith Walker said that the dates for receiving entries will be October 5 to October 12.

Judges for entries will be Moussa Domit, director of the N.C.,Museum of Art; Lida Lowrey^ director of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., Winston-Salem; Ted Potter, director of the Southeastern Center for Con-temporary Arts, Winston-Salem; and-William K. Stars, director of the Duke University Museum of Art, Durham.

Reynolds hopes to acquire from KXI to 125 works during the competition, to include paintings, sculpture, prints, drawings and crafts. In addition to Greenville, competitions will be held in Beaufort, Boone, Asheville, Wilmington, Durham, Charlotte and Winston-Salem.

General judging of the various regional winners will be held later in Winston-Salem, with awards of 81,500 for first place. $1,000 for second place and $500 for third.

Each entrant can enter only one of the competitions and will be limited to a maximum of three works. Selected works will be purchased directly from the artists by the company.

Colin Stokes, chairman of R. J. Reynolds Industries, said in planning for the new building, One of our decisions has been to include many original works of art in our decoration plan, and we hope to acquire and display a major collection of fine examples of living North Carolina artists.

Our jurors tell me that the art work being created in our state today assures us of a collection of superior quality.'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Operation SLAP hit Guilford County today, as officers began the arrests of more than 100 persons indicted after an investigation of stolen goods and fencing operations.

The state attorney generals office said the investigation began more than six months ago and recently concluded with the return of aboiit 500 felony Indictments.

The Guilford County grand jury began returning indictments n Monday. The arrests began this morning.

The attorney generals office said the State Bureau-of Investigation, working with the police departments in Hi^ Point and Greensboro, have recovered about $286,000 worth of stolen property In the operation in the two cities known as Operation SLAP. That stands for State and Local Anti-Fence Project.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edminsten said the investigation cost about $16,000.

The U.S. Secret Service, U.S. postal inspectors and the FBI assisted state and local authorities, said Edminsten.

Items recovered during the investigation included televisions, stereo equipment, tape recorders, sidearms, sawed-off shotguns, a machine gun, electronic calculators, tools, cigarettes, checks, check writing machines, tires, yard furniture, household furniture, clothing, cameras, home movie equipment, watches, motor vehicles and household appliances.

GRADUATED Evon Deloris Ebron will be graduated from Georgia College June 11.

sun on the Padfle 0(xan as seen through a l.OIMnilUineter mirror camera lens. The telephoto leils also accounts fin- the lack of horiz(m. (APWirqiboto)

Bradley

Mr. James Earl Bradley, of 385 Main St., Danbury, Conn., formerly of Bethel, died Tuesday at Danbury Hospital.

He was the grandson of Mrs. Rosa Carmack of Bethel.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Greenville.

Kelletaew

Mr. James Kellebrew of Greenville died Saturday in Bertie Memorial Hospital, Windsor. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Langley

Mr. Hoover Langley died at his home in Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Meeks

Mrs. Carolyn Everett Meeks, 42, wife of Richard M. Meeks, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning. She resided at 2307 Jefferson Dr.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Harold W. Deitch, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church, and the Rev. Burt Hall pastor of Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Meeks spent her early life in Uie Stokes Community and was a graduate of Stokes High School. For the past 20 years she had been a resident of Green-vUle.

She is survived by her husband, Richard M. Meeks; a son Richard Carol Meeks of the home; a daughter Miss Susan Burnelle Meeks of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Everett of Stokes; and two brothers, Alton Everett of Stokes and William Earl Everett of Chesapeak, Va.

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

Wall

Mr. Fred E. Wall, 66, died in. Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Epworth United Methodist , Church by his pastor, the Rev. Oscar Williams. Burial will be in the Church Chmetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of the service.

Mr. Wall, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Clay Root Chmmunlty. He was a retired farmer and a member of Epworth United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Peterson Wall; three sons, William Earl Wall of Rt. 2 Ayden, Jerry Lee Wall of Tar-boro, and Sammy D. Wall of Rt. 1 Grimesland; one daughter, Mrs. Roger Tripp of Newport News, Va.; two brothers, Rufus WaU and Ivey Wall of Rt. 2. Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Taylor and Mrs. H. C. Forrest, both of Rt, 2 Ayden; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

ON DEANS LIST The following Pitt Chunty students received deans list honors for the spring semester at Atlantic CHiristian College: Douglas Levin Stokes of Ayden; Kathy Purvis of Bethel; Wayne Eugene Calhoun, and Clayce Graham Wilson of Farmville; Janet S. Smith of Fountain; and Charles Stewart Allen. Jr. of Winterville.

Convene On June 17-19

The North Carolina International Womens Year meeting wUl be held In Winston-Salem June 17-19.

A chartered bus will leave the Holiday Inn, Greenville, at 5:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 18, to take a group of eastern North Carolina people to Winston-Salem to attend the Saturday session.

The group expects to return at midni^t. The bus fare will be no more than $5.00, the registration I fee will be $3.00 and meals will bring the total to an>roximately $20.

Persons wishing to reserve space on the bus should call Mrs. Lucile Jones, of the Greenville School of Commerce, 2310 E. Fourth St., Greenville, at 752-3177.

The Saturday program will in-' elude 24 workshops, a keynote address by Dr. Dorothy Williams, presentation of resolutions, films, an art festival, and election of delegates to the National IWY Conference.

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Styons Homer Keys Pirate Victory

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina University opened its Collegiate Summer League schedule last night on a bright note, pulling out a 4-2 victory over the University of North

Carolina.

It took a ninth-inning home run, however, for Mickey Britt to come away with the victory for the Bucs, however, as Raymie Styons provided the

fireworks at just the right time.

Britt, who cruised along with a no-hitter until the sixth inning, retired the first ten men he faced. By the time It was over, he had given up five hits, struck out nine and walked one.

between second and center, scoring both runners. Lloyd later moved to third, but was then put out, getting caught in a rundown after a suicide squeeze

Wilson Rally Tops Legion

Greg Norris, who suffered the loss for the Tar Heels, also set down the first ten men he faced before allowing a baserunner. He gave up just one more hit, six, and struck out nine, too. He allowed two walks.

Heart Fund Tourney Set

All In A Row

Umpire Jim McKean (top) grabs Royals coach Chuck Hiller as umpire Bill Deegan physically ejects Royals manager Whltey Herzog (bottom) and Royals coach Steve Boros tries to step in during Tuesdays game against the Boston Red Sox. Herzog was prot^ing the decision of the umpires to stop play on a hit they ruled a double as a result of fan inteference. Had the play continued, the Royals had a chance to score the game-winning run that was on base. (AP Wirephoto)

Lions Romp Past Kiwanis

Wilsons Post 13 rallied for three tenth inning runs to come up with a 5-2 victory over Greenville last night in the first league game for the Greenville team.

It could have been all over earlier, but a miss of first base on a triple cost Greenville a run m the early going, and that run could have made the difference.

Mike Williams went through the first nine innings for Greenville, allowing only two hits. He struck out eight and walked six while giving up three runs. He took the loss, coming out after the tenth started.

While Wilson got only four hits overall, Wilson hurler Ricky Batts limited Greenville to just two hits, not counting the aborted triple. He fanned ten and walked six in getting the win.

Greenville got both of its runs in the fb-st inning. With one down, Ronnie Chapman walked. Kevin Adams grounded to the infield, but an error at second left both safe. Chapman moved on to thlrij on the error and Adams stole up later. Both then scored on Ned Crafts single.

led off with a single, and Jeffrey Davis was hit by a pitch. Pollock reached on a twobase error, scoring Batts. Barnes walked, loading the bases, and Donnie Prince singled, scoring Davis. Pollock scored on a single by Williams with the final run.

Greenville returns to action playing host to Louisburg tonight at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Wilson 000 101 000 3-5 4 1 Greenville 200 000 000 0-2 2 6

Batts and Ward; Williams, Baker (10), Worthington (10) and Hooks.

Granjteers Top Cox

The Lions roared their way to an 11-2 victory over the Kiwanis yesterday in the North State Little League, inching back out into first place by a half-game.

The Lions are now 9-2 on the year, while the Kiwanis dropped to 3-8, and were eliminated from' the title picture, along with the Jaycees.

The Lions scored once in the first, with Marshall Rand slapping a solo home run.

In the third, the Lions came up

Pepsi Tops Big Value

Pepsi-Cola held off Big Value Drugs last night for an 8-4 Little League baseball victory.

Pepsi took an early lead in the game, coming up with two runs in the bottom of the first. Pepsi added one in the second and then came up with four in the fourth to seal the win.

Ken McKenzie led off the fourth with a walk and went to second when, Woody Carrow singled. Both runners advanced on an error and Clark Stallings was safe on a fielders choice to score McKenzie and send Carrow to third. Stallings stole second before Carrow scored and Stallings went to third on an error which allowed Tim Shank to reach first.

Shank stole second and then he and Stallings came home on Ra-Ju Singhs double.

Pepsi added one in the fourth, while Big Value scored one in the third and three in the fourth.

Big Value 001 300-4

Pepsi-Cola 214 10x-

with four more. Patrick Rand singled and Marshall Rand got a hit scoring him. Troy Hudson singled the second Rand over, and Steve Staton cracked out a two-run homer.

The Kiwanis came up with their two in the bottom of the third. Todd Jordan reached on a two-base error and Brian HBl 'singled. He came in as Hill was thrown out trying to steal second. John Parnell singled and Greg David was walked. David Welborn also walked, loading the bases. Jeff Simpson singled to score Parnell.

The Lions added two more in the fourth, then came up with four more in the fifth.

Marshall Rand led the Lion hitting with three, while Patrick Rand, Hudson and Staton each had two. Parnell had two to lead the Kiwanis.

Lions 104 240-11 10 5

Kiwanis 002 000 2 5 4

On just three more occasions did the Greenville team threaten, with their best opportunity in the fourth. In that, Greg Lee reached on a fielders choice and came around when A1 Butts apparently tripled, but the run was wiped out when Butts was called out for missing first on appeal, ending the inning.

Wilson got its first run in the fourth. Les Renfrew walked and moved up m a passed ball. After Tony Pollock walked, Mitch Barnes singled, loading the -ba^. Jimmy Williams then walked, forcing in Renfrow.

In the sixth, Wilson tied it up with another run. Barnes walked and stole second. He moved up on an error, and scored on another.

Graniteer pitcher Scott Galloway held Cox Realty to just four hits and the Graniteers took a 6-1 victory over Cox in a Prep League baseball game last night.

Cox only run came in the top of the first Inning and was unearned as MacMillan reached on an error to lead off. He went to second on a passed ball, third on a wild pitch and scored on Brannsout.

The Graniteers took the lead in the bottom of the frame, however, scoring two runs. Galloway walked with two away and was knocked to second by Roger Williams single. Two errors moved Galloway around and sent Williams to third. He came in on Bill Bosts base hit.

The Graniteers added four runs in the third on four singles with Galloway and Williams picking up their second scores of the game.

Cox Realty 100 000 0-1

Graniteers 204 000 x6

Then, in the tenth, the Wilson club came up with three runs to win the game. They had left the winning nm on third in the ninth.

But in the tenth, Ricky Batts

RAYS RENT & RIDE INC.

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Athletes Gain Honor

Main Street, Robersonville

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Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basoball

Summer League East Carolina at Atlantic Christian American Legion Louisburg at Greenville (6 p.m.) 6abe Ruth League

Eleven Rose High School athletes have been chosen in their respective sports for inclusion in the 1977 edition of High School Athletics Yearbook, published by Coach & Athlete magazine.

Players were chosen from across the country on the basis of their athletic ability, sportsmanship, and personal leadership. Both juniors and seniors were eligible for selection.

Those picked tor Rose Include: Greg Guthrie and William Barnes in basketball; Til Jolly in cross-country; Sid Ashby in golf; Lance Timmons in swimming; Jule White in track; John Lawler in wrestling; and Rocky Butler, David Northrup, Franklin Clark, and MacDonald Washington in footbaU.

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Kome Buildersvs. Pepsi-Cola

- View

Planters vs. College

Little League

Coca-Cola vs. Optimists anitee

Moose vs. Graniteers Softball City League Johnny's vs. Crow's Nest Pair vs. Moore-KIng Sullivan White's vs. Chargers Rockets vs. Whitley Apple vs. Newby's Starsvs. Rathskeller

industrial League Public Works vs. Union Carbide

Senior Babe Ruth Farmville at Wintervltle {2} Kiwanis at Bill Clifton (2)

Warren Farm Supply at Ay<Jen Grifton

Little League Lions vs. Jaycees ^ ^

Big Value Drugs vs. First Federar Prep League

Auto Specialty vs. P>tt Plaza Babe Ruth League

NCNB vs. Home Builders Softball Open City League V^itiey vs. Baggetts Chargersvs. Bailey

Ladles League Empire Brush vs. Le Gais Daily Reflector vs. Recreation and Parks

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Carolina Leaf

Bailey vs. Fleetway

Church League Trinity Two vs. Oakntont FWB vs. Christian UMP vs. Trinity One Black Jack vs. Memorial

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None of the action came until the sixth inning, when the Pirates broke the ice with their first run. With qne/etired, Eddie "Gates slapped a triple to left center. He scored when Bobby Supel singled to left.

But the Tar Heels came right back to score two runs in the bottom of the inning, taking a 2-1 lead. Phil Griffith opened up with a dribbler down third for the first hit of the night off Britt. Mike Fox then singled to right, moving Griffith to third. Fox advanced on the throw to third. Brad Lloyd then dropped a hit

UNC Fox, 7b L'yd, If A'sort, ss L'wary, c C'delt. lb B'wer. dh D'atl. dh Gay.cf R'son. rf W'ams, rt G'ifh, 3b MTis. p Totals 33 East Carolina North Carolina

1 7

1 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3

b r h rbi 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 11!

4 0 0 0

p'ossi. 2b Gales, rf S'pe),3b Move, lb B'iey.cf S'yons, c 4 1 2 3

Wrick. ss 4 0 0 0

Gson.dh 3 0 0 0

Cobb. If 3 0 0 0

Britt, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 4 6 4

A benefit tennis tournament will be held here on June 17 through 19 for the North Carolina Heart Association.

All Greenville area tennis players are invited to participate in the event. It will include men's doubles and mixed doubles events.

A $5 entry fee per team is being charged, and these are tax-deductable. Each team also is to furnish one can of new balls.

Entry forms can be obtained from the G. Howard Powells, 112 Crown Point Road, Greenville, and should be returned to them by June 15.

The draw for the tournament will be posted on the Elm Street Courts bulletin board on June 16.

Trophies will be awarded to winners and runners-up.

Further information can be obtained by calling 756-5196.

bunt was missed.

It stayed 2-1 until the top of the ninth, when Styons came up with his heroics.

Gates led off the inning with a single and SupeF walked. After two outs, Styons stepped in and hit a one strike pitch over the scoreboard in left, driving in all three runs.

The victory left the Pirates with a 1-0 league record, while the Tar Heels dropped to 1-1.

East Carolina travels to Wilson tonight to meet Atlantic Christian.

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Seaver Moves Up On Strikeout List

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Tom Seaver may get tired

pitching basebali games, but he never tires of the crowd's adoration.

"It's fun to do these types of things here in front of these peiste," says Seaver.

What Seaver did Tuesday night was hit another miiestone in his glowing career sur-

Fair Or Foul

San Francisco first baseman Willie McCovey and umpire Gerry Crawford were nose to nose in a dispute over a seventh-inning double by Pittsburghs Rennie

Stennett. The Giants claimed the ball was foul but the umpires disagreed. The men in blue won the argument, but the Giants won the game, 7-6 (AP Wlrephoto)

Seattle Slew's Future May Be Decided Following Preakness Run

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Seattle Slew will be a better horse when Billy can train him up to one race rather than try to finesse him through three," says Mickey Taylor.

Thats where Billy deserves all the credit, Taylor said of trainer Billy Turners kid-glove handling which has paid off in eight victories and brought the colt to the threshold of becoming the first un

beaten Triple Crown champion.

That threshold can be crossed Saturday in the li.4-mile Belmont Stakes, and if it is, the colts value will increase even more. It already is much greater than the $3.5 million for which he is insured.

Sometime were going to have to sit down and decide what were going to do, said Taylor, who owns Seattle Slew along with his wife, Karen, and Dr. Jim Hill and his wife, Sally. The Slew races in Karen Taylors name.

One option is to race the coit as a 4-year-old something that is hardly ever done any more with top 3-year-olds in this age of muiti-million-dollar syndication.

The Taylors have talked of racing Seattle Slew next year. We would like to, said Karen, "but we want to do whats best for Slew, We dont want to get him beat, I dont mean by racing him but by racing him when we shouldnt,

There have been gold mine offers for sale or syndication

Wadkins Gives Up Qualifying Attempt

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N,C. (AP) -Lanny Wadkins comeback trail will have to bypass the U.S, Open

' The North Carolina didnt bother to complete his rain-delayed qualifying rounds on Tuesday for next weeks national championship in Tulsa, Okla, So he wasnt among the 40 qualifiers named for the Opn in the sectional play over two courses in Charlotte.

Watkins vowed not to play in future Opens unless he is exempt from qualifying.

Arnold Palmer captured one of the spots with a 3-hole total of 142, one under par, to head for his 25th coonsecutive U.S. Open golf tournament. But former Open Billy Casper, who once battled Palmer for an Open title, wont be in the contest this year.

When the 36-hole competition finished Tuesday morning, Casper was at 147, four strokes over par and three above the

Reschedule

Contests

Both Senior Babe Ruth games scheduled for last night were postponed because of exams in schools.

The games, Kiwanis at Ayden-Grifton, and Farmvllle at Bill Clifton, were rescheduled for June 21.

In addttion, two junior Babe Ruth League games, postponed earlier this week because of rain, will be made up on Sunday. Both games will be played at Jaycee Park, with Planters Bank taking wi Home Builders at 2 p.m. and College View meeting Carolina Dairy at 4 p.m.

Games postponed on June 1, NCNB vs. Planters Bank, and Home Builders against College View, will be made up on Saturday at Guy Smith, at 11 a.m. and 1 p.p., respectively.

cut. Former Masters champion Charles Coody and former PGA champion Bobby Nichols also failed to survive the 129-man battle.

Grier S. Jones of Wichita, Kan., tailied an eight-under-par 135 to lead the qualifiers here. Joe Inman came in at 138, and George Archer qualified at 141 with Palmer and Bruce Devlin one stroke back.

Casper completed his rounds of the par-72, 6,742-yard Myers Park and par-71, 6,720 yard Charlotte Country Club courses Tuesday morning alter a violent thunderstorm the previous afternoon kept all but a few golfers for another day. He shot a 72 and 75.

Coody followed his first-round 70 with a 76 to put him behind the pack and Nichols shot 73 on both rounds to throw him two strokes above the cut.

Palmer made his 142 Mon

day, as one of the few to finish before the rain.

I was pretty certain that 142 would make it, so there was no sweat, Palmer said after his rounds.

Palmer won the Open in 1960 and fought with Casper for the 1966 crown in in San Francisco. Casper overcame a six-stroke deficit after nine holes to take the tournament.

Palmer did not qualify under the 10 categories for the Open this year, and had to go through 36 holes of play for the first time since 1969.

You can look at it a whole lot of ways, Palmer said. It depends how badly you want to play In the Open and I want to play pretty badly.

Wadkins viewed it differently after firing a disappointing first day 76 on the Charlotte Country Club layout.

one reportedly for $10 million before the Kentucky Derby even was run and Mickey said people have mentioned figures like $12 million.

Of the increasing millions being mentioned, he said, Its like snow in the winter time. After it gets over three feet deep it doesnt matter. ^

As for Seattle Slews possible race-by-race campaign for the rest of this year, there are several prestigious handicaps in the fall and, of course, a much-anticipated meeting with Forego, the three-time Horse of the Year.

But for now, the only thing that matters to the Slew camp is the $l50,000-added Belmont, the finale of the Triple Crown which includes the Derby and Preakness. Only nine 3-year-olds have accomplished the triple, the last being Secretariat in 1973.'

Seattle Slew prepped for the Belmont Tuesday, breezing three-quarters in 1:113-5 and up seven-eighths in 1:252-5. His time for the first quarter under jockey Jean Cruguet was 243-5 and 474-5 for the half.

Sanhedrin, John Galbreths Belmont candidate who was third in the Derby, also worked Tuesday, going three-quarters in 1:141-5, with fractions of 251-5 and 49M. Hes fit ... the work was just fine, said trainer Lou Rondinello.

Others expected to be entered Thursday are Hey Hey J.P., Run Dusty Run, Iron Constitution, Spirit Level and Mr. Red Wing. While Hey Hey J.P., seventh In the Preakness, will, be entered, trainer John Campo indicated he more than likely will run instead in the $25,006-added Keystone Handicap in Philadelphia.

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passing Sandy Koufax on the all-time major league strikeout list while leading the New York Mets to an 8-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

I was a bit tired in the ninth, said Seaver, who had enough energy to tip his cap after ending the game by striking out George Foster for his 10th strikeout of the game and the 2,400th of his major league career,

Seaver got a long standing ovation from the crowd of 16,-

Former SID Is Named

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. -John Evenson, a former sports Information director at East Carolina University, has been named to a similar position at Marshall University.

Evenson began his duties at the university, one of the newest members of the Southern Conference, on June 1.

A native of Lafayette, Ind., Evenson is a graduate of the University of Tennessee.

He was a sports writer on the Fort Myers News-Press, and later joined the Asheville Citizen sports staff. He was at East Carolina for one year, during the 1973-74 season, then became director of public relations tor the N.C. Medical Society.

He later became public relations director for the Charlotte Hornets of the World Football League, and he served one year as assistant director of public relations with the New York Jets of the National Football League.

067 at Shea Stadium when he moved into 13th place on the all-time strikeout table by fanning Dan Driessen in the seventh inning. When Seaver edged ahead of the Los Angeles Dodgers' Hall of Famer, it triggered a scoreboard message of the accomplishment.

In other National League games, the Chicago Cubs trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-4, the Philadelphia Phillies outslugged the Houston Astros 9-8, the San Francisco Giants ed^ the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-6 and the San Diego Padres defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 9-5. Rain washed out the Atlanta-Montreal game.

Seaver, who allowed only five hits and walked but one batter, got all the support he needed from Lee Mazzillis three runs batted in as the revitalized Mets won their seventh game in eight starts under new Manager Joe Torre.

Chibs 10, Dodgers 4 Manny Trillo and Dave Resello each drove in three runs as Chicago defeated Los Angeles tor the second straight day. Ray Burris scattered nine hits in eight innings and earned his eighth victory of the season.

PhiUles 9, Astros 8 Greg Luzinskis three-run homer in the sixth inning rallied Philadelphia over Houston. The Phillies trailed 7-4 starting the sixth, but reliever Joe Niekro walked two batters in a row with one out. An error by shortstop Julio Gonzalez on a line drive by Garry Maddox loaded the bases and Ted Sizemores single drove in two runs and kayoed Niekro.

Right-hander Gene Pentz replaced Niekro and got Mike Schmidt on a fly ball, but Lu-zinski hit his lOth homer of the season over the left field fence

and a 9-7 Philadelphia lead.

Giants 7, Pirates 6 Bill Madlock and Darrell Evans each drove in three runs, helping San Francisco take a six-run lead and hold off Pittsburgh. San Francisco starter Jim Barr held a 7-1 lead on a two-hitter through six innings before the Pirates chased him with five runs in the seventh.

Padres 9, Cardinals S

Dave Winfield pounded a two-run homer in the first inning and a run-scoring single during a four-run fifth that powered San Diego over St. Louis.

Rookie left-hander Bob Ow-chinko entered the game in the second inning tor San Diego and spaced eight St. Louis hits through 4 2-3 innings for his first major league victory.

Carolina Dairy Stuns NCNB

Carolina Dairy handed North Carolina National Bank its first loss in the Babe Ruth League last night, 10-3.

The defeat left NCNB with a 4-1 record, while Carolina Dairy is now 2-3.

NCNB took the lead in the second inning, getting two runs. Skip Topping walked and moved up on a passed ball. Mark Shank doubled in Topping, and he scored on a single by Scott Southerland.

In the third, NCNB upped its lead to 3-0. Topping singled and Shank reached on a fielders choice. An error on the play scored Topping.

Carolina Dairy came up with six runs in the fifth inning to take the lead for good. Skip Hill walked and George Wilson also did. Peter Pace singled and Marshall Heath cracked out a grand-slam home run.

David Carroll kept it going with a single, and he stole second. Lenn Jackson struck out, but reached on an error, which allowed Carroll to score. Jackin ended up on second and

then stole third. He scored when Hill reached on an error.

The other four runs came in during the sixth. Pace reached on an error and scored on Carrolls double. Jackson reached on an error, scoring Carroll, but he was picked off. Steve Chapman doubled and Johnny Williams finished it up with a home run.

Heath and Carroll each had two hits for Carolina Dairy, but no one had more than one for NCNB.

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Chicod In LL Victory

BETHEL - Chicod blanked Bethel yesterday in a Southern Pitt Little League game, 12-0, Robbie Bazen was the winning pitcher for Chicod, while Bazen, Robert Carter, Tod Rouse, Stacy McCarter and Timmy Elks all had two hits for the winners.

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Up And Ovr

Baltimores Billy Smith leaps over Milwaukees Robin Yount after a force

play at second during the first inning of Tuesday nights game in Milwaukee. Yount was out on the play. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Veterans' Sons Picked On Draft List

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Kennedy ... Jim Landis ... Tito Francona.

The names carry with them memories of the 1950s when all three were major league mainstays. If you remember them as players, the years are creeping up because all three had sons chosen Tuesday in baseballs amateur draft.

Kennedy is now vice president for baseball (^lerations of the Chicago Cubs and had the final say on his clubs selection in the draft. The St. Louis Cardinals saved him from facing the decision whether to draft his son, Terry, by picking the young Florida State University catcher on the drafts first round.

Kennedy, the sixth player chosen, hatted .333 with eight home runs and 41 runs batted in this season. For his career, the slugging catcher has a Florida State record 32 homers and a .348 batting average.

Despite those impressive numbers, Kennedy doesnt think hes ready for the majors quite yet. I feel through natural development and playing. Im a couple of years away,

he said.

Kennedys coach at FSU is ex-major league infielder Woody Woodward. I could coach another 10 years and not have another prospect like Terry, said Woodward. Hes that good. Therere a lot of clubs in the big leagues he could play for right now.

Landis, once the fleet center fielder of the Chicago White Sox, had his son, Craig, chosen 10th in the first round by the San Francisco Giants. The youngster is a shortstop at Vintage High School in Napa, Calif.

Then, on the drafts second

round, it was Franconas turn. The Cubs went for his son, Terry, a first baseman from New Brighton, Pa.

The No. 1 choice in the draft belonged to the Chicago White Sox, who selected and then quickly signed first baseman-outfielder Hal Baines from St. Michaels, Md.

Baines, an 18-year-old slugger, grew up just 10 miles from Sox owner Bill Veecks former home in Easton, Md. Veeck, who knows the territory and watched the youngster play Little League ball, traveled back to the Maryland Eastern Shore community to sign him.

Walton Second Team Selection

Thursday Night Mixed

won

Slo-Starters 184'/2

Dynamite 177

The B's l75'/z

OJs 172

Go-Getters 165

Mis-Judoes 162

Whiz Kids 161'/2

FMF'S 159'^

DufasGang 158'/2

Team Sixteen 151

Pitt Plaza Shell 143

Taylor's Body Shop 139

The Losers 129

H.A. White & Son 126

Try-Cats 114'/2

Sunshine Wonders 84V3

Men's high game, Leo Cannon, 223; men's high series. Grant Oeiph, 594; women's high game and series. Velma Cannon, 189.517.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Walton helped the Portland Trail Blazers to the National Basketball Association title, but the 6-foot-ll center finished second to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers in the NBA all-star voting.

Waiton was joined on the second team by Julius Erving and George McGinnis of the Philadelphia 76ers, whom the Blazers defeated in the championship playoffs.

Abdul-Jabbar and Pete Mara-vich of the New Orleans Jazz led those named to the first team, which was announced Tuesday by the NBA.

Abdul-Jabbar collected 107 points in voting by sports writers and broadcasters from all league cities. The first-team selection was the sixth of the centers eight-year NBA career.

Maravich, like Abdul-Jabbar a first-team repeater, received

104 points to earn one of the guard positions on the team. Maravich averaged 31.1 points per game to lead NBA scorers and earn his second All-Star award.

Forwards Elvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets and David Thompson of the Denver Nuggets and guard Paul Westphal of the Phoenix Suns complete the first team.

Filling out the second team are guards George Gervin of the San Antonio Spurs and JoJo White of the Boston Celtics.

In other developments, the NBA announced that playoff attendance had risen by almost 5 per cent over last year. Attendance at the S3 post-season games totalled 806,994 for an average of 15,226 per game, compared with an average 14,-504 for 50 playoff games last year.

Regular season attendance totaled 9,898,521.

Double Steal Paves Way For Chicago Win

lUe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Junes, 1977-15

By TDM CANAVAN AP Sports Writer

Bob Lemon says that his Chicago White Sox can compete with the Minnesota Twins this year.

But if they do, they wili have to outthink them first.

The Twins outsmarted the White Sox with a cruciai double steal in the Itth inning that gave them a 6-5 victory Tuesday night. The victory increased the Twins fir.st-place lead in the American League West Division to two games over the White Sox.

With the score 5-5 and Jerry Terrell and Rod Carew on base, Twins Manager Gene Mauch ordered a double steal.

Terrell, on the front end of the double steal, was not the least bit surprised whe the sign was flashed.

Gene (Mauch) asked me, Can you steal? and I said yes, they werent even looking for it. The pitcher was just concentrating on the hitter.

The steal put runners at second and third and it looked like they would stay there after Larry Anderson struck out Lyman Bostock for the second out.

That put Willie Norwood and his .080 batting average at the plate for the Twins. Norwood grounded to shortstop Alan Bannister for what appeared to be the final out of the inning.

I wanted to get a second chance, Norwood said after the game.

Bannister gave it him, throwing the ball low and in the dirt past first baseman Jim Spencer, allowing Terrell to score the winning run.

In other American League action, Texas defeated New

Rec. Softball

Church League Grace 303 321 0-12

Blackjack 130 010 0- 5-

Leading hitters: G. P. Hard'/3 4. B. Peele 4-4; BJ, R. Haddock 2-4, T. Adams 1-3.

First FWB 003 OOO 000-3

Trinity Two 201 OOO 001-4

Leading hitters: F, B. Hines 14. D. Bowen 14; TT, M. Gillon 2-4, J. Pat ten 3-5.

First Christian 040 000 0-4

Oakmont 230 052 x-l2

Leading hitters: FC, Sam Manning

2-3, Steve Ferguson 1-2; 0, Don Par rott 3-4, Butch Talbot 3-4 HR.

St. Pauls 000 410 1-6

Memorial 544 034 0 20

Leading hitters: SP. Charlie

Speight 2-3, David Harrington 34; MB, Chuck Odum 2 3, Alien Hair 4-4.

Open League

000 640 2-12 032 013 1-10

Depot Grill

Johnny's ..

Leading hitters; O, John Ezzelle 4-4, Al Heath 2 2; J, Rufus Walston 3-3, Charles Rice 3 4.

Pair 300 010 o- 4

Sunnyside 020 834 522

Leading hitters: P, Rusty Purser

1-3, Stanley Cobb 2 3; S, Roenker 5-5 HR, Charles Meeks 4-4.

Ladies League Fleetway 300 360 0-12

Carolina Leaf 303 232 0-13

Leading hitters: F, Debra Grimes

2-3, Betty Blount 2-3; CL, Brenda Ross 2-3, Marsha Weaver 2-3 HR,

Bailey Vending 30 1 30 3 0-10

Wilson Farms 220 000 0- 4

Leading hitters: BV, Joy Forbes

3-3, Sue Pittman 4 4; WF, Vickie Davenport 2-3, Cynthia Tyre 2 3.

Recreation and Parks 810 11415 Le-Gals 301 602-12

Leading hitters: RP, Donna Hill

4-4, Joni White 4-4; LG, Becky Beland

2-3, Joanne Jamison 4-5.

Empire Brush 413 2 2 12

Daily Reflector 400 7<10)-21

Leading hitters: EB, Lois Daniels

3-4, Martha Hall 2-2 HR; DR, Vicki Tedder 4-4 HR. Sandy Styron 3-4.

Standings

Senior Babe Ruth League

w I

Farmville 2 0

Warren Farm Supply 2 0

Ayden Griffon 2 1

Kiwanis 1 2

Bill Clifton 0 2

Winterviile 0 2

Tar Heel Little League First Federal 8 2

Moose 8 2

Granlteers 7 3

Exchange 3 7

Big Value Drugs 3 8

Pepsi Cola 2 9

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AL Roundup

York 7-3, Kansas City edged Boston 5-4, Milwaukee nipped Baltimore 7-6, Detroit whipped Seattle 52 and Toronto bested California 53.

Rangers 7, Yankees 3 Willie Hortons fluke double triggered a five-run fourth inning and carried the Rangers to their victory over the Yankees.

With two on and two out In the fourth, Horton hit a high fly ball that centerfielder Mickey Rivers lost In the lights, allowing two runs to score. Toby Harrah followed with his seventh homer of the year and the Rangers got another run on two doubles off loser Ed Figueroa.

Blue Jays 6, Angels 3 Ron Falrlys eighth-inning

home run off Paul Hartzell broke a 53 tie and powered the Blue Jays to their third straight victory.

Tigers 5, Mariners 2 Jason Thompson and light-hitting Tom Veryzer each drove in two runs for Detroit and rookie Dave Rozema won his sixth game of the season as the Mariners dropped their sixth game In seven starts.

Brewers 7, Orioles 6 Sixto Lezcano scored from third base on a wild pitch by Baltimores Tippy Martinez with two out in the ninth inning, giving Milwaukee its triumph.

Royals 5, Red Sox 4 Joe Zdeb capped a two-run nlnth-inning rally that carried Kansas City past Boston in a game in which Royals Manager Whitey Henog was ejected.

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Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB

29 23 . 558

30 24 .556

28 24 .538 I

27 28 .491 3Va

23 25 .479 4

22 28 .440 6

21 30 .412 7Va

West

32 21 .604

29 22 .580 IVa

25 24 .510 5

25 26 .490 6

25 27 .481 6Va

22 35 .366 12

Tuesday's Results

Texas 7. Nevtf York 3 Kansas City 5, Boston 4 Minnesota 6, Chicago 5, 11 in nings

Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 6 Detroit 5, Seattle 2 Tor:onto 6. California 3 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Cleveland (Eckersley 6-3) at Oakland (Norris 2 1)

Baltimore (O.Martinez 4 2) at Boston (Wise 12), (n)

Chicago (Kravec 1 1) at Texas (Blyieven 4 7), (n)

Kansas City (Splittorff 4 4) at Minnesota (Thormodsgard 3-3);^ (n)

New York (Torrez 6-4) at Milwaukee (Augustine 6 6), (hi Detroit (Hiller 3 5) at Seattle (Pole 2-2). <n)

Toronto (Jefferson 3 4) at California (Ryan 8 5). (n) Thursday's Games New York at Milwaukee Baltimore at Boston, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n)

Kansas City at Minnesota, in)

Detroit at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

National League East

W L Pet. GB

Chicago 32 18 .640

Pitts 29 20 .592 2/a

S Louis 29 23 .558 4

Phila 28 23 -540 4Vs

Montreal N York

Los Ang ' CincP S Diego S Fran Houston Atlanta

22 30

West

74 30

.440

.423

.667

.490

.448

.444

.407

.364

16V

20 35

Tuesday's Results Chicago 10, Los Angeles 4 Atlanta at Montreal, ppd., rain

Philadelphia 9, Houston 6 San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 6 New York 8, Cincinnati 0 San Diego 9, St. Louis 5 Wednesday's Games Los Angeles (Sutton 6 2) at Chicago (Krukow 5 3)

Atlanta (P. Niekro 3 8) at Montreal (Bahnsen 1-0), (n) Houston (Lemongello 1-8) at Philadelphia (Carlton 7-3), (n) San Francisco (Curtis 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Rocker 5 3), (n) Cincinnati (Billingham 3) at New York (Koosman 4 5), (n) San Diego (R. Jones 4 5) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 3-7), in) Thursday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Philadelphia at Atlanta, <n) Los Angeles at St. Louis, (n) Only games scheduled

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Many Americans Simply Refuse Consider Retiriri

By LEROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The best way to finance your declining years is not to retire, because continuing to draw a weekly paycheck that increases annually is the only sure way to cope with inflation.

Also, the longer you keep working the more your Social Security Benefits will grow, Once you stop working. Social Security boosts come less frequently.

Apparently a lot of Americans follow this philosophy. The National Retirement Council says its studies show that in 1976 only about 38 per cent of the persons employed would admit thinking seriously about retiring. This was more than the 32 per cent who told the council in the last previous survey in 1968 that they had given the idea of retirement serious attention.

But as nearly as the council could determine between 30 and 40 per cent of Americans refuse to think about retirement at all.

Planning for retirement can be bewildering because so many people want to help you. For example, next Sep. 7-11 there will be a huge exposition in Chicago's McCormick Place called The How, When and Where to Retire Show." It is sponsored by the National Retirement Council headed by 82-year-old Sam E. Stone of New York. Stone expects 100,000 visitors.

It will be only partly concerned with financing retirement but a lot of savings and loan associations, financial advisors and insurance companies will have booths and people to give advice on the subject.

Planning for retirement should be begun about 15 years ahead of time if you know you are going to have to retire at 65 or thereabouts and many people now have no option in the matter. The same applies if you look on retirement as a physical or emotional necessity and look forward to leaving the daily grind of work with an anticipatory glow.

But many young Americans give a lot more thought to striking it rich in fields ranging from profe.ssional athletics, becoming pop music or film stars or being a big success in business.

The more sophisticated financial counsellors are much more sympathetic than one might suspect to this attitude. They contend that it is a defeatist attitude for a young man or woman to set life's goal as a pension.

"Once you settle for such a goal, you're not likely ever to have the courage or the determination to be a real success in any business or profession," is the way they generally put it.

And, a much larger percentage of Americans than "may be commonly supposed do succeed in laying up something against old age. The Social Security Administration says only about 10 per cent of Americans over 65 are dependent on Social Security for 90 per cent or more of their income.

Enormous Impact And Many Problems Raisdd Retirees In Sunbelt

RETIRKMENT Is changing the fibre of the sunbelt states their economics, their politics, their environment and social structure. In

Florida there are about 1.4 million retirees (more than 17 per cent of its population). (UPI Photo)

By FRANK EIDGE

MIAMI (UPI) - Retirement is changing the fiber of the Sunbelt states their economics, their politics, their environment and social structure.

About 2 million persons are turning 65 years old this year. Many of them will pull up stakes and move to Florida, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, or to the Gulf Coast sun strips of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi or Alabama. There they will join the 7 million who preceded them.

They're streaming down here in droves, said Floridas retirement planning director, Eliot J. Winograd. We have about 1.4 million retirees now. Thats more than 17 per cent of our population, largest percentage in the country. We expect the ratio wili be 25 per cent in a few years.

They bring their money, their politics and a special set of problems because many are unprepared for retirement. Their impact is enormous. Florida has a better handle on the retirement picture than other states. But its statisticians cant even estimate the money force of the states senior citizens. Prideful of tourism and agriculture as its leading industries, Florida might find out its retirees are richer.

Add up $3 billion in social security payments, $704 million in military retirement checks, $650 million in Medicare payments and these U.S. Commerce Department figures only scratch the surface. Not counted is the money the retirees collect above their social security and pensions from investments and job earnings. Nor can one add all the dollars Involved in providing the housing and services the oldsters require.

Thats just Florida. Multiply it by the more than 2 million retirees in California, 1.2 million in Texas, and the 1.4 million in the six other Sunbelt states.

These statistics are hard to visualize. But you can see the southwest deserts blossom with retirement communities; large chunks of the Sunbelt set aside for leisure activities; the concrete canyons of condominiums lining much of the Oceanside from Miami Beach

northward for 75 miles.

In Florida alone, there were 6,668 condominium and cooperative apartment associations registered by the end of 1976. And that doesnt include uncounted numbers of retirement villages and compounds of homes, townhouses and mobile home parks.

In Arizona, just one planned retirement community, the huge Sun City development, is estimated to have a $336 million annual impact on the state economy and its residents to have an eighth of all the states savings accounts.

The Sunbelt, states have had to enact tough new laws to prevent rapacious land developers from destroying their beaches and water sheds; to help guard oldsters from losing their life savings to land and investment swindlers and repair service con artists.

Ive asked several psychiatrists why older people seem to be more naive and gullible about their money, even though they may have been financial wizards in their working days, said Winograd. They agree that it is true, but they cant really explain it.

New arrivals to Florida want to live on or near the water. Many have been able to afford it up to $2,500-a-front foot for such land, if you can find it for sale. Meeting the demand has led to the destruction of mangrove thickets which start the ecological food chain to the fishes which the retirees and tourists journeyed to catch.

High-standing sand dunes were leveled for the high rises and this led to massive erosion of the beaches. Miami Beach, which now numbers more condominiums than hotels, has just started pumping the sand back from the ocean floor onto 8.5 miles of its thin beach at a cost of $65 million or more.

Hotelmen recently wanted to offer nude sunbathing beaches, as a lure for the young jet set, to pump up their flagging businesses. The predominant political force of the resident oldsters said no.

The transplanted residents changed Floridas political complexion. They knocked the Sunshine State out of the Democratic Solid South ' years ago. Even (ieorgia neighbor Jimmy Carter had a tough fight in Florida last year

beating Republican Gerry Ford by less than 200,000 votes in the presidential election.

No poiitical apathy has shown up at polling booths for senior citizens. They vote. Its not uncommon for St. Petersburg oldsters to turn out 90 per cent strong on election day. Floridas 1.4 million citizens over 65 years old may have cast half the states vote in last years presidential race.

From president to city commissioner, candidates better listen to the oldsters when they run in 16 of the most populous of Floridas 67 counties. Office seekers need answers to the senior citizen questions about crime in the streets, the high costs of food and medical services, and what can be done about the escalator increases in condominium recreation leases.

You see, a retiree spends one-third his fixed income for housing, 30 per cent for food and maybe averages 10 per cent for health care. And one of his greatest fears is being mugged on the street or being beaten and robbed in his apartment.

Brokers Need

Specific Data

NEW YORK (UPI) - The most popular answer to the question, What is your objective in the stock market? is "I want to make money, according to Myma Liebowitz, president of the Women Stockbroker Association.

She explains that everyone wants to make money. Investors should tell brokers if they are looking for growth, instant income, speculative ventures, virtually riskless situations or what, Miss Liebowitz says.

The stockbroker recommends more communication with stockbrokers from investors. They should level with a broker like with a doctor or lawyer, she suggests, in order to get the best results.

The wood-boring beetle has beea known to live as long as 37 years.

But the proportion of persons actually retired who are almost entirely dependent on Social Security and local welfare benefits may be much higher. The Social Security Administration has discovered that more than half of all female retirees have no income except Social Security and welfare.

The relative grimness of the picture is underscored, according to the Retirement Council, by the fact that 15.2 per cent of ail retired couples and surviving spouses have incomes of less than $3,000 a year and 45 per cent have less than $5,000 a year.

In spite of the rapid growth of private pension plans in the last two decades, retirees currently appear to derive only 6 per cent of their income from such funds, according to Peter Dickinson of the Retirement Council. Thirty-four per cent of their income comes from Social Security, 29 per cent from part time jobs, 15 per cent from investment income, one per cent from support by relatives and 7 per cent from government pensions, including military pensions.

The fact that only 6 per cent of retirement income comes from private pension benefits seems astonishing in view of the report by the American Council of Lite Insurance that almost half the country's nonfarm workers in private industry now are enrolled in pension plans.

But the plans mostly are very new with comparitively few retirees so far. Whether the

number of private pension plans still is growing is debatable. The stiff requirements of the 1974 pension reform act known as ERISA caused a lot of small companies to drop their pension plans.

There has been a recent spate of predictions that economic pressures will become so great that many or most-private/pension plans will disappear by the end of the century. Some of the biggest already are in serious difficulties. These same observers predict the situation may be eased by a dropping birth rate and a fairly rapid abandonment of the whole idea of mandatory retirement.

The Social Security Administration does not agree. It foresees no big shrinkage in private pension activity in the years ahead and says the power of union labor is enough to guarantee that.

The administration even feels that the number of retirees totally or mainly dependent on Social Security benefits will diminish rather than rise in the years immediately ahead. Of course that wont offset the serious Social Security financial bind President Carter is moving to avert.

The stores are filled with new books devoted wholely to retirement plans and many books on family financing have excellent and up to date chapters on retirement planning.

One of the more pessimistic views of retirement planning encountered recently is in an

article by a Richard A. Young, a certified financial planner, in the trade magazine. The Financial Planner. Young writes that "Americans finally are becoming aware of the shcking fact that 98 per cent of our citizens over 65 have not been able to accumulate enough assets to continue to live in comfort and independence.

He then proceeds to declare the Social Security Fund actuariily unsound, a fact that President Carter has just conceded by proposing not only higher social security taxes but the use of federal general funds

to ease the pressure on Social Security.

Young contends that the well-to-do rather than the working classes face the greatest

difficulties in financial planning for retirement. Far too many of them have been living way beyond their means for years and are too over-extended. The come-down to living on social security and a modest private income that reduces their credit power tremendously is extremely hard to endure.

Young, of course, is primarily concerned with his business men clients. He says too many

of them have made tragic business or personal financial mistakes that cannot readily be rectified late in life. To a lesser degree, this is true of the salaried worker in all brackets.

Unless one is the rare bird with the instinct that brings the pigeon home safely, it is vital to learn about money matters while still young and keep up with developments over the years by reading books and the financial pages of periodicals. It is also a good idea to obtain the services of competent financial adviser as soon as one Is able to pay for his services.

SOME KEEP WORKING - The best way to finance your declining years is not to retire, says UPIs business writer LeRoy Pt^ (riit). Pope is 74,

and he keeps acUve. Here he is at work interviewing Arthur Milton who recently wrote a book titled "Youre Worth A Fortune. (UPI Photo)

ANQ 4U(C Hf64STEIIEE> TOAftt(S OF P-ptCo, <

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District Court Report

Judge Robert D. Wheeler

Jmet Cannon, Tarboro. count of wor thie check, con*#cutive entences of 70

disposed of the following cases

^ li we e checks, pfotMitlofl 2 year.

during the May 23-27 term of

District Court in Pitt County.

Eddie Dean Braxton, Etm City, driving under the Influence. 6 months jail suspend ed on payment of >100 and cost, surrender operator'siicense

David Garrett Bremer, 707 A Hooker Road, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, surrender op^ator's tcense.

Michael James Briley, Forbes Trailer Park, careless and reckless, dismissed

Gerald Love Cox. Griffon, stop light viola tion. not guilty.

Patrick Michael Cotiins, Route 6. Box 373 4 12, reckless driving and improper tires, a months jail suspertded on paymant of >150 and cost

Evelyn Keel Daniels, Bethel, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof cost.

Rudolph Olxon. Route 8. Greenville, public drunk, 3 days jail.

Larry Dixon, jr , 20* Ashton Drive, 4 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail In 2 cases suspended on payment of cost and check; a months jail in 2 cases suspended on payment of cost check,

Brenda Pittman Edmonds. Route 4, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgmcnr com inued on payment of cost.

WllUam Henry Mart, a04 Darden Drive, larceny, 5days jail.

John Clinton Hookar. Bethel, driving under the influence and speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of >200 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Bobby Lee Jones. Tarboro, 3 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail.

Brian Joseph King, GoldU>oro. no operator's license,

Thomas Barretf Kiingman, 1 li Greenway Apartments- driving under fhe influence, dismissed.

Larry Keith McLawhorn, Bethel, fail to stop at accident, dismissed, fail to stop for blue light and siren, speeding, careless and reckleu, etude officer by speeding, not guil ty.

James Earl Mobley. Bethel, driving under fhe influence and driving left of canter. 6 months jail suspended on payment of S11S and cost, surrender operator's license.

Johnny Murphy, Route 4, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon. 30 days tail suspended on payment of cost,

Ronald Jac Morgan, 203 Cherrywood Drive, speeding. 30 days ail suspended on paymem of cost.

Accriah Moore. 702 W. 5th St. reckless driving, a months jail suspended on pay ment of >100 and cost.

Travis Wayne Manning, Chocowinify, driving under me influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of >100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Ricky Mackeral Nicholson. Bethel, allow unlicensed person to drive, no financial responsibility, not guilty.

Michael PInlaha, 400 B2 Kings Row Apts.. 2 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended upon payment of cost and check in each case; fail to appear >50.

Chesterfield Payton, orifton, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued 6 months.

Raymond Andrew Poperowitz, Ayden, reckless driving and no operator's license. 6 months jail suspended on payment of >100 and cost.

Lee Norris Parker, 617 Hudson St., trespass, not guilty.

Stephen Morse Qulnney, 510 B E. First St. drive loft Of center, not guilty.

Betty Osborne Register, Fayetteville, exceed safe speed. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Janice Lee Srnim, 1903 B Kennedy Clr worthless check. 30 days jarl suspended on payment of cost and check.

Graham Kay Stokes, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, ao days jail suspended on payment of >25 and cost.

Richard Franklin Spain. Jr., Wintervllle, stop light violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of >25 and cost.

Roger Dale Williams, Conetoe, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost.

Jack Adams, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost.

Sandra Francisca Anselmo, lOB Ridgeway St.. inspection violation, 30 days all suspended on payment of >S and cost.

Brenda Cartledgc Beamon. Scotland Hack, sell controlled substance and posses Sion with intenttodeliver.dismissed.

William Burley Boyd, Jr., 1002 Fleming St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay nr>ent of SlOand cost,

Natilie Octavia Coley, Ayden, inspection violation. 30 days [ail suspended on pay ment of >5 and cost.

Rufus Cherry, Bethel, hit and run. damage to property, not guilty.

Shelia Jewel Collier, 213 Umstead Dorm, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of >10 and cost.

Bryant Coward, Jr. Chocowinify, speeding, 60 days (ail suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost, surrender operator's license.

ing in excess. 10 per cent blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of >125 nd cost, surrender operator'siicense.

Judy Kirk, 446 W. Third St, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on paymentof cost.

Lawrence Ashton Lee, 1607 Beaumont Dr., 6 monrn [all suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender restricted Ikense.

William B. Lucas. 114 Trant dr., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check.

Angelo Maurakis. 710 No, Oreme St., reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

II to

Seminar Is To Be Held

Value Engineering is the subject of a two day, four hours each day, seminar to be presented July 19 and 20 1^ the Greenvilie Area Chamber of Commerce and Pitt Technical Institute.

The program will lead participants through a detailed review of product designs and specifications, with the purpose of placing a total dollar value on the cost of production and maintenance. Then these costs are related to the functional value of each part or assembly. Alternative designs, materials, processes, and methods of fabrication will be explored, together with products available from outside vendors, to find the lowest cost to achieve the required functions.

The seminar will be conducted in a participative manner by A) Boyers, P.E. of North Carolina State University Extension Service.

The cost of the program is $50 per participant which includes all study materials. The seminar will be held in Room 10, Conference Room, at Pitt Tech. The class will be restricted to 20 students on a first come basis. For further information contact Ed Walker, Executive Vice President of the Chamber at 752-4101.

Staggering Load For U.S. Mail

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service each year handles the equivalent of half the free worlds mail volume and delivers it faster than ever before. This amounts to some 90 billion letters a year or 300 million letters per day, according to Fred T. Allen, chairman of Pitney Bowes, a manufacturer of mail handling systems.

The federal governments General Accounting Office reports that the Postal Service now delivers local letters overnight approximately 95 per cent of the time. On-time delivery for two^lay and three-day mail has reached 94 and 93 per cent respectively.

Deborah Lynn Mozlngo, FMtruAlle, fail dim headlamps. 30,dayi paymentofcosf. ^

Edward Eari AAooring, )SD9 Altn St., assault on femaia, 6 months jail suspendad on paymant of $2$ and cost,

Climent Carvin Mills, Kinsfon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Waiter E. Norris, Greenville/ nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and $40 per week.

James Ronald Osborne, Jr.. 441 Jones Dorm, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment $30 and cost, surrender operator' license.

William Joseph Paul, Lot 70 Lawson Trailer Pk exceed safe speed, dismissed.

Terence John Reilly, Cherry Point, restriction violation. 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Roosevelt Sutton, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

George Elbert Teel, 10 Church St., driving under the influence 3rd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of >500 and cost,

Kerry Monroe Wilkerson, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of >10 and cost.

Kenneth Eeri Whitfield, Kinston, speeding 60 days (all suspended on payment of >100 and cost, surrender o$>erator'a license.

Alexander Andrews Williams. Oxford, driving in excess . 10 per cent blood atcohoi content by weight, 6 months |ali suspended on payment of >100 and cost, surrender operator'siicense.

George Bennett Tork, Pinetops, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof cost.

Autry Lee Haddock, Vanceboro, littering and public drunk, prayer for judgment con-Mnuefl on payment of cost-cost remitted.

Budd Coley. Tarboro, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost cost remitted.

Tootle Blount, Ayden. trespassing, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

Christine Burney, Ayden, speeding, 70 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Ray Butler, Ayden, careless and reckless. 60 days jait suspended on payment of >15 erul cost.

Awnie Ortlrobs Cannon. Winterviile, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of >10 and cost.

Eli Cannon, Ayden, fail to carry operator'siicense, not guilty.

Daniel Gregory Durham, 104 Charles St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of >25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Milton Ray Davis, Grifton, non Support, 6 months jali suspended on payment of cost and $15 per week support.

Jessie Ray Ellis, Grifton, driving under the influence. 6 months jail su$$>ended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 2 years.

Tony Floyd, 304 Dudley St.. assault on a female. 30 days |ail suspended on payment of >25 and cost.

Allen Ray Hudson, Route 3, Greenville,

How Orlvlng unde, tn influ.nc, dismissed.

Drew Sugg Harper, ill, Grifton, red light violation, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof cost.

Horace Ray Jackson, Grifton. driving in excess .10 per cent blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of >100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Donald Lynn Johnson. Walstonburg, driw ing under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of >100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Fronnie Austin Jones, New Bern, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on paymentof cost.

Ralph Jones. New Bern, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.

Leonard James, Ayden. disorderly con duct, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost, cost remitted.

Samuel John Lambert, Kinston, fall to see safe move, dismissed.

Oliver Thomas McCray, Kinston, reckless driving and speeding, 6 months (ail suspended on payment of $115 and cost.

Clarence Junior Moore, Simpson, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of >100 and cost, surrender operator'siicense.

Eddie Mack Moore, Route 3, Greenville, driving under the influence- 6 months jail suspended on payment of HOO and cost, sur render operator's i Icense.

Hazel Edwards Moore, Ayden, driving in excess .10 per cent blood alcohol content by weight and carry concealed weapon, 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of >125 and cost, surrender operator's license, confiscate weapon.

Howard Moore, Simpson, worthless check, 60days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Johnny Ray Moore, Riverside Trailer Pk., speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of >100 and cost, surrender operator's license, probation 12 months.

Troy AAoore, Ayden, assault and battery. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Thomas Earl Newborn, Grifton, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Charles Norfleet, Ayden, assault on female, not guilty.

Ricky Oakley, Route 4, Greenville, trespass, not guilty.

Michael Earl Rouse. Route 3. Greenville, driving under the Influence, 6 months ieii suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Tommy Joe Robinson. Wintervllla. fail to dl^lay license plate and giving a fktitious license number, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jeffrey Lee Smith. Ayden, improper registration and no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $50 remitted.

Mark Stephen Sliver, IfO Jones Dorm, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay-mSent of cost.

Carroll Gardner Sutton, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on peymentofcost.

Larry Darnell Taft, Ayden. careless and reckless, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Juan Antonia Whitfield, Kinston, posses Sion of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Clayton Edward Wilson. Grifton, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months iail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Jerry Michael Wentz, 100 M Eastbrook Apts, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosr, surrender operator's license.

William P. Jones, Rt. 3, Greenville, public drunk, dismissed Robin B. Caddeii, Wilson, worthless check, dismissed.

John Baker, Farmvilie, assault, motion to dismiss is allowed.

Michael Eugei'te Clubb, Quail Hollow, trespass, damage to property, trespass. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Dianne Everette, Bethel, shoplifting. 6 months jali suspended on paymenT of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Noah Green, I0(i7 W. 4th St., communicating fhreats. ^ days jail suspended on payment of $25 and co$t.

James Kirkpatrick Atdridga, ill, 1205 E. 10th St.. step light viotation. 10 day jiil

suspMKtod on payment of cost.

Linwood Lockmy, 312 Gardenia assault on famaia, 6 months |aii sutpen< on paymant of coat

Jackie Lilfay. Rt. 2. Greenville, thopllf ting, 6 months jail suspended on paymant of 150 and cost, probation 12 months.

Charles Nathaniel Moore, 1M Deugtas Avenue, pubik drunk, dismissed.

Wilfie M. Perkins, Ayden. bastardy.

William Oeraid James, Charlotte, exceed $0^ speed, 30 days {ell suspended on peymentofcost.

Robert O. HoHey. Fayetteville, worfhiew check, 30 days ia suspended on payment of IS end cost.

Joeeph L. Smallwood, Fermvliie, worthless check. 6 months (all suapended on payment of cost end check, probation 3 years; 2S counts of worthleu checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost in

Howard Michael Dickens. Rout* 4, Box 51, sell controlled substance and possession with intent to sell, dismissed.

Raymond Glen O'Angelo, Snow Hill, drlv ing while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of >200 and cost, sur render operator's license, no operator's license, dismissed

Sammy Edmondson, Hamilton, worthless check. 30 days jail susfjertded on payment of cost and check.

Earl Edward Faser, jr., 2fp Deerwood Or., in^wciion violation, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of cost, cost remitted.

Charles David Haynes. Jr. 242 Aycock Dorm, driving under the influence and speeding. months Iail suspended on payment of >100 and cos, surrender operator's license.

Johnnie Lee Harris. Jr.. Lot 3 Homestead Trailer Pk., worthless check. 6 months jail suspended on payment of restitution end cost, probation 12 months, assault with a deadly weapon. 30 days jail suspended on paymentofcost.

Johnnie Hawkins, 4l4 A Cadillac St., non support, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of cost and $40 per week for support.

Donald Gregory Hester, Route 2, Green villa, transport alcohol with seal broken and carry concealed weapon, dismissed, driv-

one cese end peymenf of check in each case, probation 3 year.

Henry Brake, Charfette, driving in excess .10 percent blood akohoi content by weight, 6 months tell suspended on payment of >100 artd cost, surrender operator's license.

Deborah Carrgw Barrow. Vanceboro. careless and reckless, 0 days iail suspend ed on payment of >25 and cost.

Walter Bryen Barrow, Vanceboro, allow no ofMprater's ikense. 30 days jeii suspend

ed on payment of >25 end cost.

Horace Dewitt Bower, Chocowlnltv, park Ing vkMetion on remp of access area, to deya jail suspended on payment of >1 end cost

Semeui L Cecil. Jr.. Ayden. use wire trap for game fish, 10 days tail suspended on payment of >25 end cost.

Phyllis Marie Ownn. Ayden, aid end abet fraud. 0 days [aK suspended on payment of >25 artd cost, Sirrrender operator's license

Arthur Kennedy Evens. Jr., Route 1, Oretnvllie. use wire trap for gama fish, 10 days ieil suspended on payment of $25 and coat.

Phillip Anthony Forest, 327 Mumford Rd.. InsfTection violation, 30 days (ail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

counts of wortnieucheci>s, five consecutiye sentences of 30 dxyseech suspended on payment of coit end checks.

Robert Herrington, l07 imperial St.,

public drunk. Sdeys jell.

Steve Allen Hines, 412 W. Village Drive, driving under the influence. 6 months iail suspended on payment of >100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Libby Jenkins. Charlotte, no operator's

Roberf Louis Mulse. 3II An-port Rd., unlawfui use of dealer teg. 30 days jail suspended on peymeni of $25 and cost.

Allen Moore. 303 Roundtree Dr., wormiest check, 30 days jail euspended on payment of coat and check.

James ivory Stanley. Bethel, no r's license, dismissed; fe to ep

lid

Michael Roderick Gwaltney. Goldsboro, carry weapon on campus and disorderly conduct. 6 months iail suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost.

John M, Hardy. 412 B Cadillac St., 5

Brenda Lynn Jones, Stentonsburg. fraud, fO days iail suspended on payment of $25 end cost, surrender operetof's llcen#.

Jimmy Bryant King, 130 Bunch Lane, exceed safe speed, days fail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Ellison Knowles, jr.. Bethel, fell to see safe move. 70 days jail suspended on paymentof $15 and cost.

John 0. McIntosh, 0l Heath St..

Sion of marijuana, 6 months jail sui on payment of $200 and cost.

James Oavis Parker, Simpson, possession of controlled substance, driving under the influence and resist arrest, 6 months jail suRTended on payment of $750 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Willie Tftompson Parker, Simpson, allow driving under the Influence and delay officer, dismissed.

Ole Lee Porter, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

Edward Earl Prke. tllf Clark St., cardest end rtKklesi, X days jail suspend ad on payment of $25 end cost.

Albert Sherrod. 467 Roundtree Dr., driving ur>der the influence. 6 months jell suspended on payment of HOO and cost, sur ren45er operator's license.

pear, $25.

voilie B. Shetiy. Ayden, operate motor boat in e reckless manner, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $29 and coat.

enid Faye Shepard, 400 A Roundtree Dr.. Inspection vioietloo, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Sterlin Geflln Thompson, Simpson, detay officer, dismlssad.

Debra Lae Tynch, Washington, no operator's license, fail to see safe move, give false information, 60days jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and cost.

William Albert Tirtterton, Bethel, exceed safe speed, 70 days jell suspended on pay ment of cost

Jimmy Martin Varner, Jr.. Lexfngfon. dr lying left of cenier, 20 days ieii suspended on payment of $K) end cost.

John Henry Ward, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jell

suspended on payment of iioo end cost, surrender operetof's license.

Cheryl WIlMems. Washington, fail to eae

safe move, dilmteeed.

Rex Milton $aulter, Quetl Hefiew Treiter Fork, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked. 6 months iell suspended on payment of $500 and cost, sur-rander operator' Ikense.

Tootle Blount. Ayden, trespass, 6 months jail suHiendad on payment of coat.

James Stanley Wood, Winterviiie. driving

under the {nflu4mce end no operator's license, 4 months jail i men t of $ 125 wtd cost.

i on pay

Minnie Bell Kortilgey, Ayden, pubik drunk, 5 days jell.

Donnie Eerl Worrells. Battleboro, speeding, 30 days jail suspendad on paymentof cost.

Louis Skinner Wlltoughby, Fermvilie, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on paymentofcost.

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PRICES M4

INDIVIDUAL STORES

i DEEDS i

L. Stephen Cox, al to Wllltam A. Bollinger, al 9.00 Edward Earl Dennis, al to Roger N.Goodlln,al 50.00 Donnie A. Eason, al to B. F. Wood, al 23.00 Brenda C. Fisher to Eari K. Fisher, Jr. no stamps Earl K. Fisher, Jr. to Donald L. Baker 37.00 Fidelity American Mtg. Co. To Jasper Moore 23.00 H & H Development Co. To Raleigh B. Myers, III 31.00 Joseph D. Murphrey, III to L. L.Mui^reyS.OO Charlotte C. Worthington, al to Nathan H. Wetherington, al 4.50 Virginia D. Walston, al to John T. Walston no stamps Alex M. Warren, al to S^via R. Warren no stamps Jean H. Williams to Dennis E. Foss 2.50 Mae Briley Parrott to Robert Dail Briley, al no stamps Edward C. PUgreen, al to Willie M.W011ams,al 32.00 Marjorie Roundtree to Mable W. Bryant 7.50 Annie D. Wooten to Donald R. Fleming, al 3.00 Myrtle Brock Avery, al to Kenneth E. Allen, al 6.00 Shelly G. Blow, al to Moses Teel Jr., al 1.50 J. G. Clark Jr., al to Tammys Nursery & Kindergarten 25.00 Clart & Grubbs Realty Inc. to George B. James 3.00 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to George E. Fleming, al 4.00 Nancy S. Curtis to Edward A. Stocks no stamps Boys Clubs of Pitt Co. Inc. to Watson Assoc, of Gville no

Boys Clubs of Pitt Co. Inc. to Watson Assoc, of Gville no

Boys aubs of Pitt Co. Inc. to Watson Assoc, of Gville Inc. no stamps

Ronald D. Lancaster, al to Richard D. Edmundson, al 26.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Douglas V. Riley, al 56.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Willie Lee Richardson, al 33.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Jack Robinson, al 56.00 William S. Congleton, al to Bruce H. Bland, al .50 J. Preston Corey, al to Wilbur I Bennett, al 31.00 Col(Hiy Real Estate of Gville Inc. to The Plad Corp. 80.00 Mildred C. Gamer, al to Jack S. Warren, al 30.00 Rubelie V. Goln, al to Piney Grove FWB Church no stamps Benjamin Gooding, al to J. J. Perkins 8.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. no stamps

John C. Hadden, al to Jarvis R. Everett al 6.00 Ollie A. Harrington, al to George H Wooten, al 27.00 Bruce Howard, al to William B.Fulford, Jr.,al2.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Ollie A. Harrington 6.00 Johnnie E. May, al to Tammys Nursery & Kindergarten 18.00

CoUice C. Moore, al to Tammys Nursery & Kindergarten 7.50

'Thomas A. Stocks, al to Edward A. Stocks no stamps Edward A. Stocks, al to Ruth S. Stokes no stamps Edward A. Stocks, al to Charles Stocks, al no stamps Edward A. Stocks, al to Louise S. Stokes no stamps Tammys Nursery & Kindergarten, Inc. to Collice C. Moore, al 43.00 Kenneth A. Talton, al to Milton L. Garris, al 7.50 Tipton Builders Inc. to Jackie R. Barrett 3.50 Anice H. Tripp, al to Terry T. Patrick no stainps Doris B. Taylor, al to Rosa J. Grimes, al 3.00 Seate Tyson, alto William C. Dees, al 20.50 Louise Coward Boyd to Charles J. Dixon, al no stamps J. Preston Corey to Alice Jones Singletary 28.00

Tn Drivers' Accidents Drop

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPl) -The Minnesota Department of Public Safety says teen-age drivers reached a record high in numbers in 1976, but their percentage of accidents dropped to a five year low.

Nearly 310,000 drivers under 20, or one in seven, carried licenses last year. In 1966, the ratio was one teen-ager for every 10 drivers.

Dining the past 10 years, the annual average of accidoits among teen-agers was about 15 per cent. In 1976, the rate was 11.2 per cent, the lowest since 1971.

HONORS LIST Randy Adams of Grimesiand was one of 106 students named to the honors list for academic achievement during the spring semester at Chowan College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams and is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, June S, 1*77-1

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TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

GOREN BRIDGE

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Trufh Or 7 30 AAafch Gam t 00 GoodTimes a 30 Stop Press

9 00 Movi*

11:00 Nenvawatch II X \iiovi*

THURSDAY

4 00 Car. Today a 00 Morn News 9.00 Kanoaroo I0;00 Lucy

10 . Oou. Taka

11 M Lovaot

1?;55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Search For 1:00 Vour8 4h0 1 World Turn 2; Guiding Light

3 on All In

3: MatchGame

4 00 Marcus Wclby 5:00 Gwnsmoka

6 00 Newswatch 6: News 7:00 Truth Or 7; Squares B 00 Waltons 9.00 Hawaii SO 11:00 Newswatch 11: Movie

WITN-TV Ch, 7

WEON6SOAY 7:00 Adam 12 7: Treasure a 00 Biiiy Graham 9.00 Movie 11.00 News 11: TonightShow

THURSDAY 5 :00 Bor>ania 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today ,

8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10: Hollywood

11.00 Wheel of 11: Shoot Works

12.00 News 12: Friends

100 That Tune 1: Daysdf 2 Doctor*

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12

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6 Maverick ' 7;M Tell Truth 1:00 DonnyfcMarle 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11: Rookies 2:00 News

THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6; Costello 7:00 America 7:25 News 7: America 8:25 News 8. America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Happy pays 11; Family 12:00 12AtN0OO 12: Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4; Boone 5. News 12 6 00 News 6 Maverick 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8; Happening 9:00 Miller 9: Fish 10:00 Special n 00 Hartman 11 Special 1:00 News

r CHARLES H.GOKEN AND OMAR SHARIF

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0QJ53 Ol06

Q104 *3653

SOITH

AK832 '^05

0 AK97

A7 The bidding:

South Wert North Eaat I Pag. I NT Poaa

3 0 P, 3 * p,

4 Paaa Paaa Paas

Opening lead: Jack of <:?.

Here is another example of timing from Brazils

world champion, Pedro Paulo Assumpcao. This hand was part of his entry to the third Bols Bridge Tips competition, organized by the Dutch liqueur firm.

With two kings and three-card trump support. North decided he had just enough to keep the bidding open.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

wmss 30. Hun

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Assembly 7; a Classic 8:00 Nova 9-00 Performances 10; Sign Off

THURSDAY 3:00 Rebop 3: A Classic

4 .00 Sesame Street

5 00 Mister Rogers

5. Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom

6. Villa Alegre 7:00 Assembly 7:M An Act 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Uncertainty

10:00 the Top 11:00 Sign Off

WHISKEY PAINTERS

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (AP) Vodka landscapes, martini still lifes and gin portraits are among the artistic efforts of members of the Whiskey Painters of America.

The organization was started in the mid-50s by Joseph Fer-riot, an Akron, Ohio, designer and industriaiisl, to promote the good fellowship among imbibing artists and "the fine art of painting in miniature.

Now affiliated with the Akron Society of Artists here, the organization has an international membership of more than 100 and shows its members paint-'" ings regularly.

Since he did not want to encourage partner unduly, he opted for one no trump. South jump shifted and then went on to game after receiving spade preference from his partner.

West led the top of his heart sequence, and declarer was quite happy,with his contract. Assuming that spades would break 3-2, he could count on a certain trump loser, a heart and a diamond. His problem would be to handle the fourth diamond if the suit broke 4-2, as the probabilities suggest.

Declarers plan is relatively simple. He must draw two rounds of trumps and concede a diamond while leaving himself the option of ruffing his fourth diamond in dummy. However, he must do these things in exactly the right order if he is to bring home his contract.

Assume declarer wins the queen of hearts after East signals with the seven, cashes two high trumps and then plays ace-king and another diamond. West wins the third diamond and draws dummys remaining trump, and declarer must still lose another diamond in addition to the ace of hearts.

SIOOBIBa Qi^tgo smaoiDss ssia mas

SDsoDiBii lasaii QSli aODSB QCQBBS ams SQBii aassaais ana BOiia bidq aasaasia aasD anmsiisiB anaa aaaiaa warns

SOIUTION OF YESTEHDAYS PUZZLE

5. Coach

1 Hoigy 6. Remove

2-Glass 7. Raredlipofabell

3. Detachment g. Copy

< Oigy 9, French street

10 Commercials

15. Epochal

16. Extremities 20. Carved pole

22. Militarv officer abbr.

23. Brother of Shem

24. Rhea

25. Punishmerit

26. Repartee

World Surplus Clouds Wheat Harvest Hopes

Today an electronic hobbyist can build a computer at home that outworks the best computers available in the early 1960s, according to National Georgra-phic.

un ffiNT ( MOE UK.

Low Weekly Rates Phone 756-0447

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Harvest time is usually an optimis--tic time for the nations wheat growers, but this spring a world surplus has hurt prices and put a blight on the usual good mood.

I think harvest is always a

An alternative plan is to play three rounds of diamonds immediately. But that too can be circumvented West wins the third diamond and leads a fourth round of the suit. East overruffs dummy, cashes the heart ace, and West still has a trump trick coming.

The solution is surprisingly simple. At trick two, declarer concedes a diamond trick! When he regains the lead, he draws two trumps, leaving the high trump outstanding, and then cashes the ace-king of diamonds. Whether a defender ruffs or not, declarer will be able to ruff his fourth diamond with dummys last trump to_ bring home his contract. ~

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For your copy, Mnd $1.50 to "Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

real busy time for farmers and normally an exciting time because this is a payoff of 12 months of labor, said Earl Hayes of Stafford. Ive been through 45 crops. Ive seen some good times and Ive seen the bad times. But I think Ive had less enthusiasm about this one than Ive ever had.

Much of this years crop was damaged by heavy rainfall that made May one of the wettest months on record, but that isnt the main problem. Kansas, the nations top-ranked wheat producer, is expected to harvest 384 million bushels, just short of I973s record 384.8 million.

The wheat growers say they face problems of a 1.2 billion bushel world surplus from last years harvest. Elevator space has been tied up because farm

ers were reluctant to dump their grain on a glutted world market and chose Instead to store it, through a government program.

This year, grain in^tectors and elevator operators say they may not be able to get the wheat into storage before it spoils on the ground. In addition, there is the possibility of a box car shortage as the excess wheat awaits unloading at the elevators.

Wheat prices paid to fanners are about $2 a bushel, compared to an average of $3.75 during the record 1973 harvest. Farmers say their production costs range from $3 to $3.50 per bushel.

PAN TREE RESTAURANT

In Chocowinlty At Lemon Tree Inn

Now Open Under New Management of Jack Reeves

Good Homestyle Cooking For Fancy Eaters. We Have Many Culinary Delights. -

Burt ieynokt

Smokeyl

JIMDTHE

Bandit

r:VIVA KNIEVEL"

Fiiryoy^ide:

aggedy Ann'

FriJ^^Bad Georgia Road*^

Par time 30 minutes

APNeVrsleatures

31. Carte

33_____the Red

36. Frauds 38. Old thrusting sword 40 Quarrel

42. Missile sheiter

43. Fresh-water mussel

44. Personalities

45. Caucho

46. Right away 6/8 47. French summer

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

Located 6 Miles West Of Greenville On US 264 Farmville Hwy.

Showino Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

**AKNOCKOUTr

-High Society

Introducing JE8HDALT0H

Ooors open

756-0848

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

TONITE THRU * SATURDAY * O

1977 BUICK

ELECTRA

stock No. 77254

1977 BUICK

RIVERIA

stock No. 77137 ^2,000.00

DISCOUNT!

SILVER STRERNK

Tonight-TV Special

mumneiir

Western

Carolina

Crusade

CLIFF BARROWS GEO. BEVERLY SHEA TEDD SMITH CALVIN TAYLOR

Special guests Evia Tomquist Myrtle Hall

TONIGHT "War and Peace'

READ IIUY SRAHAM't DEW BOOR "HOW TO BE BOM ASAHI"- VAIUOU AT OOORtTOREI

8:00 p.m. WITN-TV CH. 7

1977 BUICK

LESABRE

stock No. 77352

1977 BUICK

CENTURY WAGON

stock No. 77197

n,000.00

DISCOUNT!

Sl,2l)0.lll

DISCOUNT

Come On Down,We're Dealing Strong At

boy tlOUf MDSAME

GRANT

BUIGK-MAZDA

INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-1877/756-1878

Open Mon.-Fr1.8:to 8 Sat.8:to5;00

Judge Asked Drop Charge

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A ,federal attorney says he expects U.S. District Court Judge James McMillan to honor a request that contempt charges be dropped against two policemen who broke their silence this week before a grand jury.

Officers Michael Greene and ^ George Nesbitt had faced 90-day jail terms for not testifying '.before the panel, which is investigating alleged Illegal wiretapping activities by the Char-

testified, court sources said he was talking, judging from the length of time he spent before the panel.

Greene appeared in front of the grand jury on Monday for 2>/S hours. Neither officer would comment on their sessions. Their attorneys would not say why the men decided to testify.

U.S. Atty. Keith Snyder said Tuesday he would seek dismissal of the contempt charges. McMillan found the officers

fcKte Police Department during guilty last week of contempt.

Mircotics investigations.

litt was in the grand jury 45 minutes Tuesday, and igh there was no official on whether he actually

Snyder said he would decide later when the jury, which has been meeting since April, would hear more evidence in the case.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

315M of tho City Cod, In order to cwutruct a wholesale and retail clothino outlet on the property adjacent to the Pic-N Pay lilt Wnl Greenville Boulevard), t^hliproperty I* zoned for ^Highway Commerclar' (CH)u$oe.

The time, date, and place of the public hearlnp will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 33, 1977, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

Lois p. Worthington

City Clerk Junel. 17,1977

NOTICE North Carolina

Pitt County The undersigned having out as Co Administrators of the Estate of

David S. GasKins, Sr., deceased, this Is to notify all peraoni, firms, and

corporations having claims against said estate to present them fo

------ the

undersigned or their attorneys, WilHamsoo, Shoffoer & Herrin on or ^fore November 25, 1?77, or this Notice will be pleaded irt bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to da".....

GOING TO HAWAII

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - The Rev. Bruce Edwards, the B^itlst minister who resigned his post here bi February in a dispute over allowing blacks to become

members of the church he served, wlU take a post with the MakakUo Baptist Church in HawaU some time next month.

PUBLIC NOTICES

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

County Of PIN City Of C

:ity Of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad lustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. J. H. Hudson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit. under the provisions of Section

LEMON TREE INN

Intersection Of Hwys. 17 8.33 Chocowlnity, N.C.

Now Open Under New Ownership Of Robert Toomey & Family

Offering:

Lounge, Meeting Room, Restaurant, Spacious Accomodations, Banquet Facilities, Pool, Color TV, Air Conditioning.

said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2Qth day of May, 1977. Wallace E. Beddard and Linda G. Beddard Co Administrators of The Estate of David S. Gaskins, Sr.,

Deceased

711 Washington Ave.

Ayden. N.C. 28513 Williamson, Shoffner &

Herrin

Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May25, Junel, 8.15,1977

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 fectlve September 30, 1976. Effective September 30,1976, the North Carolina Board of Transportation

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS propoMU will tw rtctlvtd mill 3:00 p.m. on Tuooa,, jun. u, 1977, In If, APmlnlotratIv Con J7*" Room, Pin Couni, Mamorial

MPWital, Grnulll. North Carolina for fha furnllhinQ of Tlw Noonafologv Unit, Pitt County mortal Hospital, Graenvlll, North Carolina, al which

- -r -------w....... Which

tinYc and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications lf this project can be ootained from The Freeman White Associates, fnc.

*>3 West Fourth Street. Charlotte!

North Crlina '37831'! 'dufiiM hormai

Office hours after June 2......

Tlw State reserves the unqualified to reject any and all proposals. Pftt County Board

of Commissioners Junes, 1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURTOFJU-----

JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

FILE NO. 77CV04I7

FILM NO.--

77CVD417 North Cerollna

Pitt County

MAMIE RUTH WILSON

----- . .'ansporti

began regulating outdoor advertising and junkyards along the sections of

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.

For additional information relative

to the control of outdoor advertising and junkyards, contact the North

Carolina Department yjortatlon District Engineer for the county wherein the highway is located.

ADDITIONS;

of Tran Highway

Lenoir and Pitt Counties

NC 11 from US 70 Kinston Bypass to US 264 Greenville Bypass, should be changed to US 70 Business (Queen Street) from US 70 Kinston Bypass to NC 11 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 1 US 17 Elizabeth City Bypass

168 from __ _____________, ____

to 0.4 mile south of NC 343 at Camden. DELETIONS:

Pasquotank and Camden Counties

Proposed US 158 from US 17 Elizabeth City Bypass to 0.4 mile south of NC 343 at Camden.

June 1,8,1977

CLEVELAND WILSON, JR.

TO: Cleveland Wilson, Jr., the above named defendant;

TAKE NOTICE that 8 pleading seeking relief against you has been filed the I6th day of May. 1977 in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from Cleveland Wilson, Jr. on the basis of a one-year separation.

You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than the 30th day of June, 1977, said date being forty 40) days from the first publication of this notice,- and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser

pueuc NOTICES

PUBLIC NOT .NOTICE OF HP

TMNTS

iylor whtrtby the ptitronr

^ J Pcll

rairei TO OTMin a iptclal um p*r

oferale a fiea market In the old tln rink on Pectolw Highway, ihi property ii zoned Rir "Ra-30"

ueage.

tK time.

ot the

public hearino will be 7:30 p.m , Thuraday, June 23, 1977, In the city Buld the Municipal

Junta, 17, 1977

NOTICE IN THEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.: 77SP73 ^ _ . FILMNO.:-

North Carolina Pitt County

SAMUEL ADAMSr JR., ELLA ADAMS, MORNING MARIE ADAMS MATHIS, LUVINIA ADAMS PURVIS, OARVIN PURVIS, DAVID LEE ADAMS, WILLIAM ADAM^ LEROY ADAMS, JOHNNIE MAE ADAMS, JOSEPH ADAMS, ANNIE RUTH ADAMS, MARY ADAMS HICKS, CHESTER RAY HICKS,

EMMA LOU QAMS HICKS AND

,7r.

McCOY HICKS,.

Petitioners

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 Plaintiff /s/ Mamie Ruth Wilson,

Plaintiff /

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 919 758-116

May 18,25; June 1,8,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING

BY BOARD OF JUSTME

ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County Of Pitt City Of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Tommie Little 8) Associates, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32'32(a) of the City Code, in order Jlo construct multi-family dwellings on the property located on River Bluff Road behind the Putt-Putt. This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p m.

tiding.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Junes, 17,1977

YBs, X 4CMOW OMI.Y

HAS ONt

Bi/r s cAiM nEvep

RfMCMrtP WHICH i 1b l-BAvE eOY.

GEORGE WILLOUGHBY,

Respondent

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding on May 10, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners will on June 16, 1977, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the Court House door In Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highesr bidder for cash, but set loM.....

subject to'the confirmation of the

Court, the following described land lying and being in Pitt County. North Carolina, more particularly

and being in the City of lie, and situated On the west

descrtoed as follows:

: _

side of Greene Street, adjoining the larvds ifiow or formerly owned by Allen Oirr 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

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

The DaUy Reflactor. Qrivllte, N.C.-Wedneiday, Junel. 1177-Jl

paring of record in the offke ot me Register of Deeds of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, in Book Q-31, Page

This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1977 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten percent (109b) of the amount of the bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the MfhdayofMay, 1977. /S/M. E. Cavendish Commissioner May 25; June 1,8 and 15,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorism........

.........3

Card of Thanks.......

.........5

Special Notices.......

.........7

Automotive..........

.........

Day Nursery.........

........38

Employment..........

........42

For Sale.............

........4*

Instruction............

........ao

Lost and Found........

........42

Mobile Homes.........

........M

Opportunity...........

........68

Professional..........

........70

Rentals...............

.......04

WANTED

Help Wanted............

Work Wanted...........

Wanted.................

Wanted to Buy..........

Wanted to Lease.........

Wanted fo Rent..........

.... 42 .... 44 .... 94 ....96 ....98 ....90

record in The Public Registry of Pitt County in Book 1-6, page 499, to which

Conty

reference l_s hereby made. And

deeded by Peter Harrington to Joe Harrington in deed of record in Book S-IO, of

uf , iilMiVll 1(1 UtTTTV, VI I CVVI U III DW/K

10, page 348, In the Public Registry Pift County. This is the identical

property described in and conveyed by that certain deed dated February

hursday, June 23. 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

by . ________ ,

11, 1925, from Walter Flanagan and wife, Charlotte Flanagan, to AAarlah Moore and others of record In Book N-IS, page 429, in the aforesaid Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten (10%) percentof his bid as surety for performance.

Thisti

his the 16th day of May, 1977. FREDT.MATTOXAND

W. I. WOOTEN, JR., Commissioners May 25) June 1,8,15,1977

NOTiJsE OF ADMIN ISTRATOR

l)orth Carolina

PIft County The undersigned, having qualified

inistrator of the Estate of Franklin Edwards, Sr., late of Pitt (bounty, this is

Jona! decea to no , _

to'the Vide^siglied on br before the 25th day of November, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recwery. All persons indebted to the

tlfy all persons having claims I Eftate to present them

Estate will please make Im

mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 1977. JONAS FRANKLIN EDWARDS,

..........LIN EDWARDS,

Administrator Route 1, Box 158 C Fountain, North Carolina Laurences. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, N.C, 27834 May 25fh, June 1,8,15

NOTICE North Carolina 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. Cavendish, 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, the I7th day of June, 1977, at 12:00

Noon, at the door of the Pitt Courity Courthouse in Greenville, North

Carolina, offer for safe to the highest bidder for cash those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent...

....64

Farms for Lease.........

....76

Apartments for Rent.....

....86

Houses for Rent..........

.... 88

Lots for Rent.............

.,..90

Office Space for Rent.....

....91

Resort Property for Rent.

.... 92

Rooms tor 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........

...50

Heavy Equipment.........

...52

Livestock.................

...54

Miscellaneous for Sale

...56

Sporting Goods............

Real Estate...............

...72

Farms for Sale............

...74

Houses for Sale............

...78

Lots for Sale..............

...80

Resort Property for Sale...

...82

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

FIRST PARCEL: Lying and being fuate In the Town of Simpson, Chicod Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being those two certain Lots Nos. 69 and 70 (measuring 50

feet ^ 125 feet each) in the Tucker

id' -

and Edwards Division, and further being all of the first parcel described In and conveyed by that certain deed

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greenest.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7SB-0114.

In and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in Book 0-31, Page 444, in the office of the Register

-..... jnty. North

Carolina, to which deed reference Is

Pitt County

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 the south side of Madison Street and bounded on the north by Madison Street, on

the east by the lot now orformerly by John Green, on the west by

the lot now or formerly owned by Henry House, and on the south by the lot now or formerly owned by Mabel Lee Phillips, and further being all of the second parcc^l described In and conveyed by that certain deed ap-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tillors Chain Drive

Hendrfx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 754 3117

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cape Fear Mobile Homes

1307 W Uth St. Greenville, N C 758 1668 Greenville'S complete 12, 14 and doublewide transporter

WE DO IT ALL'

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

WEDNESO/iy SPECIALS

1975 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Must Be Sold At 4895

1 974 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

On'.y 2695

ios recheles Motors, Inc.j.

Autof For Sal*

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car lie

X* r- 1 , Vr uviiw nFT vour Car

Drlva In with your raglstraflon and ti tje, Iav9 with Immadiale cash

Tarheel fo^a.' w'frad' Str^, le, Nc.

Greenville.

AMC

MATADOR 1974. 360, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 makers, power steering and brakes, all windows tinted, 5 brand new steel belted radials, new water pump. Excellent condition. *2200. 7?4lJ3 before 6 p.m., 758 2159 night.

AMC 1968 ? Ambassador, 4 door sedan. Good running condition, air, power steering. 1225. Phone 756 7355.

Buick

BUICK WAGON 1966. Best offer. 758-1232 nights.

BUICK LIMITED 1977. 2 door. Ian dau co^. Fully eoulpped, 10,000 miles, showroom condition. 756-6829.

CENTURY BUICK 1976. 22,000 miles. *4650. 758-0668.

BUICK CENTURY Custom 1976. V 6, air, power steering, landau. One owner, excellent condition. 758 2639 afterzp.m.

BUiCK ELECTRA 1974. 4 door, fully equipped. Atlantic Credit, 756 5185.

CENTURY 1974. 4 door. Most see to appreciate. First offer over wholesale. 756-5917.

RIVIERA 1969. Call 746 6770.

Cadillac

1969 FLEETWOOD Cadillac, Al con clean. 73.000 actual miles. AM/FM stereo radio, CB radio, full power. $995. 758-3423.

1973 CADILLAC DeVille 4 door hard top. Leatlwr inferior, tape deck. Special price *2995. 756 6953. Dealer No. 0518.

Chevrolat

CHEVELLE AAALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice.

r-ii, kwi ,u,, ivn llll^, XFAIIO

Sale^^rice. *2995. Holt Olds Oatsun,

CHEVELLE 1971. 2 door hardtop. ........ 1950.

Above excellent condition. *19 758-1064.

NOVA 1973. V-8, radio, power steer-mg, new tires. Very clean. 752 0689.

CHEVELLE 1964. 2 door, new V 8 motor, chrome wheels. *400. 752-6274

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala. 2 door urown with black vinyl top, air, AM/FM radio. 758-M19 after 6 p.m.

VEGA 1973 Hatchback GT. Good con dition. 756-5256.

65 CHEVROLET Impaia, power

,,,,^a,a, l/DWCI

Peering, air. all new tires, good condition. 300.754-1935.

74 CHEVROLET Impala Landau, full power, excellent condition, 13,000 miles. Must sell. $4350. 758 0341.

1973 _ CORVETTE. Clean, power Steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM radio, (fall 746-4336 after 5 p.m.

1974 NOVA Custom. Burgundy with

black vinyl top, air, exceileiit coridi it sell. Best offer over $2500.

tion. Mus1 756-6718.

66 CHEVROLET Caprice, 4 door, automatic, air. ExceHent condition. *550. 756-0541 after 6 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good shape. Air, AM radio. $750. 752-5430.

Dodoe

1970 DODGE Coronet, air, power storing, 4 door. Green. *650. 756-2876.

Ford

PINTO 1974 Squire Wagon. Air conditioning, new radial tires, 27,000 actual mi es. 752-4420.

MUSTANG 1973. Yellow with black nterior, 3S1C. Dual line Holley and headers, AM/FM 8-track. 746-6163.

PINTO SQUIRE 1975. Power steering, AM/FM, air. Call 756-7547 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1969. V-8, new motor, headers, high rise intake, holley 4 ^rrel, new tires, new paint. Asking *1200. 746-6795.

ELITE 1974. Silver, blue top. air, AM/FM stereo, cruise. Instrument dash with tach, new tires, wire wheel covers, local one owner. A knock-out and I'm not giving It away. 758-6615 from 6 a.m. till I p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1971 FORD OALAXIE 746-4983 aftar S;30 p.m.

500, 4 door.

MtXng 1968 Automatic, ex cedent condition, *795. 7S3 3331.

Lincoln

continental mark IV 1975. AMtallic biM, fully equipped in

eluding quad tape, extra clean. *8200 or best offer. 757701,9.......

after*.

, 9 til 5. 756-2770

1973 MARK IV Lincoln. Extra clean, loaded. *4500. Phone 756 5031.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1965 ambulance with 61,511 actual miles and 1969 Cadillac ambulance with 74,863 miles. These vehicles will be sold by sealed bids

either s^arately or together. To be opened on July 1. 1977. The high bid

der will be required to pay cash for taking possession of vehicle. They may be seen at Martin General Hospital, P. 0. Box 1025, McGaskey Road. Williamston, NC 27892, (919) 792-2186.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser

gallon.;

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1972 Barracuda. Atlan tic Credit, 756-5185.

PLYAAOUTH 1968. 752 7868 after 3p.m.

2 door. *300.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEAAANS 1974. 4 door. V 8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car *2950. 796-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

GRANDE AM 1974 Pontiac. 30,000 excellent condition, *2995.

VENTURA 1974. Low gas mileage.

very clean and dependable. Price is

negotiable. 756-4093,

TRANS AM 1977. Brown, buckskin in ferior. AM/FM and power tape player. *5800. 746-6163.

TONTlj^ 1969 Catalina. *550, 1966 coronet 440, *450. 758 3461

after5:30.

PONTIAC 1976 Grande LeMans. 'iterling silver, landau top, air, AM/FM radio. *3995. 752 7115. Ext. 29.

Foreign

MGB 1964. New paint and top. Make offer. 758 3528 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1975, 124 Spider (convertible). Navy with red interior, 22,000 miles, one owner. AM/FM, Michelins, cam-pagnolos, cibies. Excellent condition. 14350.756-7923.

VW BEETLE 1969. Atlantic Credit. 7565185.

FIAT 1975 Sport Spider. Very low mileage. Many extras. 752-479(j. bet ween 7 and 11.

74 124 FIAT station wagon. 40,000 miles, excellent condition. *2300. 756-0796.

1971 MGB, good condition. Phone '56-5569 after 6 p.m.

OPEL RALLYE. Red with black stripes, radio, CB. tape. *695. 1-496-4010.

73 TOYOTA Clica, automatic, radio, vinyl top. Good condition. *1900. 758 0626.

1971 VW CAMPMOBILE. Very good condition. 752 0252.

Boats For Sale

1975, 15' bass boat. 40 HP Mercury (foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 58-2817.

6W DIXIE, 85 HP Mercury motor. Runabout and bass boat combina tion. Lots of extras. 746-4656.

JOHNSON 40 HP 1973 motor. Ex cellent condition. *475.756-5697.

SAN JUAN 21' Mark II sailboat. Chocolate brown with deluxe interior; winches, working sails, 130% Genoa, motor and trailer. Sailed very lovingly one year. 758 0925 after 6 p.m.

25' HOUSEBOAT, 85 HP Chrysler. Sleeps 4. Ready to go. *5500. 756 7909 after 6.

TROLLING AAOTORE, 555 Minnkota, variablespr-- tery. 756-07'

variable foorccmtrol. with bat-

75 16 FOOT Bonita, trailer, and 115 HP motor with power trim. 752-7495 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc.

storm Windows 8, Doors, Roofind. Room Additions 756 5404

Secretory

Wanted

Legal experience preferred, but not required. Pleasant working conditions, Flue day work week. a.m. fo S p.m. Salary open depending on quellllcatlons. Write and state qualifications to: "Secretary"

P. O. Box IM7 Greenville, N.C. 27(34

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

tit at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

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 3p.m.

Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co.

state Rd. 1529 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-1100 An Equal Opportvnity Employer

Tarheel Toyota

Pratanft

'The Problem Solver'

hhk-ip pmces

$19

^SAII4Cyl.Toyotas ^ If includes all labor parts, and Adjustments Plus Taxes

Hours: AAon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

)09 Trade St.

756-3228

*3I ne uuy .>, k

10C*VMw

BUYING...

SELLING...

RENTING...

Boats For Salt

1974 HOBtE 14, blue and white. Good condition. Accessories. ?58 B175.

14' FIBERGLASS runabout, 1972 25 HP electric start Johnson, trailer. 752-0252._

IS' BOAT and trailer, 73 55HP motor, $1500. Also 40 HP Evinrude and trailer, $400. 752 2488._

14' ALUMINUM, almost like new. $95. 758 3525._

31 Campers For Sale

WMEMAOE CAMPER trailer. Sleeps 5, cheap. Call 754 1975._

1972 SMOKEY. 17', sleeps 4, clean. Good condition. Call 753 4442.

Help Wanted

STAFF, NURSE. Position available tor RN. 50-bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent frinoe benefits. I Write or call Martin General Hospital. Personnel Department, P I O. Box 4025, Wllliamston, NC 27#92 (919) 792 2I4.

, NURSE WANTED for patient. E cellent pay and working conditions. ' Call 753 307#.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have ovm tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement pian App ly in person, Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER. Semi chopped, low mileage $2400. 744 4#94 after 7 p.m.

1974 HONDA 750 4. Loaded, sharp. $1500. Phone 754 5031.__

IfW^HONOA style 45, $60. Call 754-5256.

72 KAWASAKI 100, yellow great trallblke. Best offer. 74 Suzuki 125. good condition, one owner, $300. Call 756 1244.

1974 KAWASAKI KZ-400. Low mileage, new battery and tires. Helmets included. Excellent condi tion. $700. 752-3519.

DRIVER WANTED. Must be 21 or over, good driving record, clean cut and able to do heavy work. Write P. O. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27434. State qualifications and expected salary.

SUMMER SPORTS EQUIPMENT is In demandl If you have golf clubs, water skiing equipment, scuba diving gear or other warm-sveather articles, sell them quickly with a Classified Ad.

WELDER. Apply Southmet Recycl ing. North Greene Street Extension

BARMAIDS WANTED. 19 and over For Friday and Saturday nights 752 1493or come by Louie's Lounge,

MATURE PERSON to keep 6 year old child during evenings in her home. Call 752-7780.

Trucks For Sale

14' REFRIGERATED truck. Ex cellent condition. $4000. 759-3311.

1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 4 wheel drive. Low mileage, loaded, plus camper with built-in beds and table. $50(W firm. Call 758 3942after 4p.m.

1970 FORD VAN Econoline 200. V 8, Straight drive, 20 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $1800 or best of fer. 758 9446 after 9 p.m.

1977 SCOTTSDALE Pickup. Power steering and brakes, air condftonlng. 758 9234 after 7 p.m._

1974 B^ZER. Cheyenne package. Air conditioning, 10-15 LT multi-track tires, 8500 miles. 758 3447 after S.

73 TOYOTA truck, 41,000 miles. $1895. 754-0340 after 7 p.m._

1974 FORD ECONOLNE Super Van, Series 300. Excellent condition, 49,000 mdes. 6 cylinder, straight drive. $2700. 946-8444._^_

49 FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder. 944-4513 Washington.

74 TOYOTA pick up, automatic, long

low mileage. Excellent condi tion. Ask for Dick, 746 3054.

74 OATSUN long bed. 14,000 miles. Good condition. After 5, 752 1981.

59 CHEVROLET pick up. Body in gwd^gape, engine needs work. $150.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN licensed by State of North Carolina to work in doctor's office on a full time, five day week basis. Reply to X Ray, Box 1947, Greenville.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC related to roofing. 5 years experience re quired. Salary con^letely open. Supervisory position. Fee negotiable. Call today at 752-5188. Burt Associates (Personnel Placements) Georgetowne Shops.

PHARMACIST

Wanted 2 pharmacists for new Krpper Sav On store in Greenville. NX. Top wages, excellent insurance pri^ram plus retirement plan. Call Duke Kaasa at SI3-31 8000; Exten-Sion 127 135 for appointment.

. CLERICAL TYPIST needed. edPcal 'experience necessary. Call 752-1520 rom 9 til 5.

BABYSITTER NEEDED to sit in my home from 5 p.m. Ill 2 a.m. 752 8095,

COOK

Experience preferred but not necessary, will train hard working , sober person. Good working conditions, paid vacation. Hours: 7:30 to j 4:00. Apply

BALENTINES

Pitt Plaza

DOGS it PETS

TROPICAL BIRDS. Pair oi Cockatiels and cage included. Very low priced. 754^t093._

KC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso puppies. 10 weeks old. $75. 754-7304.

FREE KITTENS to a gopd home. Call Betty, 754 4872.

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker Spaniel puppies. AKC registered. $65. 756-4793.

TWO FEMALE, spayed tabby cats need good home because owner is moving. 752-4559 after 5.

FREE

p.m.

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept in dimng, is now accepting applica tions for waitresses and cooks. Experience preferred, desire to learn n^ecessary. Apply in person, 490 East Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-5048 for appointment.

I CARPENTER CREW wanted to ! build custom-built homes in Eastern I N.C. on contract basis. Will need por table generator and transportation. Above average wages paid. Contact Southern Homes Corp., 815 Memorial Drive, Phone 752-4764.

I DESK CLERK. 5 days a week, $2.30

per hour. Apply in person befvwen 9 I a.m. and 3 p.m., Olde London inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.

KITTENS. 754-7545 after 5

AKC FEA4ALE Irish Setter. 8 months old. 754-4343._

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Mixed breed. 758 5951 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodles, $100; Cockers, $85; Pek-A-Poo's. $45; Man Chesters and Rat Terriers, $45; AKC Pomeranians. 756 2481.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Set ter Sheep Dog puppies. 6 weeks old. First shots. 754-4887 after 7._

ciifrli lAio'

MUST SELL: miniature Peek-a-poos. female is blond, male black and white. $40 each. 752-4375._

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel ^up^es. Black and buff. $75. Call

HUSH PUPPY'S mistake. AKC Bassett Hound has mixed litter. Cute, healthy . $5. 752-1342._

employment"

A^lp WANTED, $2.30 per hour. Ap ply in person between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Olde London Inn, 2710 South I Memorial Drive.

BODY SHOP technician. Must be skilled and reliable. Plenty of work available year round. Top income. Apply to Chuck Autry, Service A^nager. Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

SECURITY PERSONNEL. Reply to Securilty^Personnel, Box 1967, Green

MARRIED COUPLE or person to I ye m with elderly woman. Would jke to discuss details In person. Wnte Couple. Box 1947, Greenville.

Work Wanted

CLARINET AND PIANO lessons available. 0-3 years experience preferred. 758-2385.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Must have complete knowledge and skills in machine bookkeeping in eluding daily posting, general books, payrolls, etc.

Excellent working conditions. Five-day work week, hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and other company benefits.

Send complete resume of qualifications, experience and references to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Personnel Department P.O. 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.

GENERAL SECRETARIAL and bookkeeping work. Experienced ap-appointment,

WE NEED head cook, cooks, kitchen helpers, cashiers, hostesses, waitresses. 2311 Evans Street. Come by between 10 and 3, Monday-Friday (except Tuesday). 754 1497.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR PENTRY WORK, home repairs, remodeling. Free estimates. 75^4473.

LOW COST interior and exterior painting. Also will do odd jobs. Call 752-3942 for estimate.

I yards WANTED to mow. 756-9234 after 7 p.m.

eXPERIENCeo HOUSEKEEPER

t^2313 ^ to do housecleaning.

5.^SS MOWING. Specialize in large lots and lawns. Reasonable rates. Summer booking. 752-5320.

I private tutoring service pro I vided for junior high and secondary school students in social studies, histories, cultures. French and Ger man languages. 752 0949.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Vii'in.irn Bools. Anvy Cot Pijf; ronts. Ammci Boxo Slcfpina acis

WOAAAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-4309.

PROFESSIONAL painting at very low cost. Free estimates. 752 2021 or 754 0279, Al Heath.

FOR SALE

^rm Equipment

long bulk tobacco harvester Good mechanical condition. Wor thington Farms, inc., Route 1. Green ville. 756-3827, ^

50 Garaoe-Yard Sale

YARD SALE at 322 Clairmont Circle Saturday, May 28,12 noon

^RDSALE Saturday, June 4, 9 til 4 1001 West Fourth Street. Raindate June 11.

SUPER YARD SALE at First Federals Greenville Blvd. office, Saturday, June 11, 9 fil 2. Old TV, go f bags, baby clothes, name brand men's, women's and children's clothes. Christmas stuffed toys and glasses.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HUNTER GELO has been shown Western and hunt seat tack. Debbie 752 5452, 758 3449.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large toads. Henry Worthington, 746-3441.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

firofessionally clean with new por-able Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

CARPET BINDING and fringing Any size from door mat to room size One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 754-2747.

large LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices, Lots cleared, grade work and land^aping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

f carpets clean with

Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N-Vac. Call Larry's sfrSt 3010 East Tenth

FISHER'S FURNITURE 8< Ap-

iiiance Company. Limitad supply of riS 28.000 BTU,

M99.95; also 20,000 BTU. 8389.95 Cash and carry. No rainchecks

00 WATT FM AAotoroia hi band base station, $750; 10 channel Regency scanner (used 4 hours, complete with crystals), $150; Burroughs manual ca^ register, $200; Paymaster check writer, $30. 752-7373 anytime.

CARPET samples. 2 X 1/7, 2 X 4 and 2V X 3. Larry's Carpetland, XIQ East Tenth Street

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha-Rich Music, 756-1212 for appointment.

DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Roundtree Crossroads, 44-4318 or 744 3041.

HURRYi Anniversary Sale. Mary Kay CwmeticSi at big discount. Call Ten Saleed after 5, 754-4141

School house regulator, circa 1890. Also old wagon wheel light. beautlful.754-4361.

1948 TWINKIE pinball machine Good condition. $5oo

Call 752 4559 after 5.

' or best offer.

^'OVE. Only used 6 mwths. Many extras. Excellent condition. $350. 756-7545 after 5.

1966 VW, $300. Also 2 month old Lady ^rvest gold dryer, $175, 756-4494 between B and 4 during day.

CB RADIO BASE Station with 014 antenna and cable. 756 7453 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

130 Acre

Farm For Sab!

7S Cleared, u,568 tobacco.: Near Vanceboro. Will fake; best offer. Write; Jack: Smith, PO Box S3, Van ceboro, N.C. ;

GRAND OPENING

Holly Brook Estates Mobile Home Park

Featuring: shaded lots 42x100', paved roads and driveways, underground electrical with 200 amp ser vice, no pets.

758-3644

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top Mil, and rock J.L. McOanIe 756-2351 altr3:30 p.m.

SPECIAL!

Tl ^NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89^up

.Toff Office Equipment Co.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

+3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week -FTyping Necessary -I-Bookkeeping Helpful -I-Posting Accounts

Send resume and picture to:

Part-Time Bookkeeper

PO Box 1W7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

7S2-2175

549 S. Evans St.

HELP WANTED

Experienced

Collar

Setters

Experienced Only

Prepstiirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167

AnjOuaMpportundy^^

Tarheel Toyota

Prsnts

"The Problem Solver

OIL & FILTER PRICES

All Toyotas

Includes all labor, all Plus Taxes parts and adiustments.

Hours; AAon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head

quarters-beckling and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Interna 1'0na24^'P**'

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 754-1212.

PRIMITIVE drop leaf table, $22. chairs, $10 each. Oak desk, S49. Towel rack, $18. 2 piece mahogany bedroom suite, $85. Black Jack Antiques, 752-0312.

SET OF 13 golf clubs, cart and bag. $50. Super Folbot kayak. $17r 752-5764.

MIXED SHINGLES, $3 a bundle. Call 744-3873.

A^YTAG u POUND washer (4 mon ths old). $220; Hofpoint 18 pound dryer (7 months Old), $125. 756-5074.

SWEET POTATO plants for sale. Call L.E. Sugg. 744 4277.

HANDMADE WALNUT cujJboard and grandfather clock. 758 09TO after 5p.m.

WEDDING SPECIAL. 17 and 19 piece cookware. Waterless, stainless. Money back guarantee. 752-7780, best between 5 and 4.

BOOKTRADER. We sell and trade used paperback books and comic ^ks. open 9 til 4, Tuesday Saturday. 1027 South Evans.

BASE MOBILE CB radio, power mike, cable wire and antenna. $210. 744-4398.

4 25 INCH RCA TV. Good condition, ' >20. RbWfty<art for TV, $5. 754-0117

84 INCH WALKER sofa. Good sfruc ural condition, worn cover. $100 752-5962.

ETCHING SOFA and chair, $75. Color TV. 1125. Table, $5. Matching |mps. $10. Washer, $10. Cal 753-4024.

2 SEALY COMFORT QUILT twin ^ and box springs, 1 year

old. 754-7477.

HAPPY'S ANTIQUES. New merchandise from Maine. Sale on several china cabinets, round oak tables, etc. We also have two primitive butter churns. Call 744-2168.

WHIRLPOOL coppertone gas range with vented hood. First $50. Will del Iver in Greenville area. 752 3420

TRIM OFF pounds with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast-acting tablets. Big Value Discount Drugs.

HOTPOINT Frostless side-by-side re^igerator-freezer with icemaker. $150. Call 756-4860 after 4 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SWIM. Infants-adults. R^y^rjez Swim School. Call 754 4900 or

MOBILE HOMES

64 Atoblle Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers with air Good location. 752-3284 or 825 5391.

AWBILE HOME with washer, dryer. Call 752 4803.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

T O R M WI N 1'. j vV s UOKS AWNINGS

C L LUPTN tU

LEGAL SECRETARY NEEDED

Must be accurate typist; pleasant working surroundings. Send resume to;

SECRETARY PO DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C.

SPECIAL SUMMER roles beginning June I on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pet*. 758 3444.

12 X 65,2 bedrooms. 2 full baths. cn tral heat and air. Approximately 2/ miles from Greenville on Old River Road. 752-4751 early morning or late afternoon.

2 BEDROOMS, air and good location Ready for summer. 756 5445.

2 BEDROOMS, 70 foot 71 model. Like new. No pets, no children, couples only. See Mrs. Velma Clark, 1305 Powell Street.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 1900.

10 X 50 TWO bedroom, furnished, air. 754 1155 or 754 4843.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 65 CONNER. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments of $138.72 a month. 752 6748.

1967, 10 X 52. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fully furnished, 4 appliances, newly remodeled, extra clean. $2675.

1975 SHULTZ. Small equity and take up payments. Furnished. 758-756 9140, ask for John Braxton.

1970 VALIANT Square 12 X 55. Fur nighed.754 4290afTer4p.m.

1972 TAYLOR. 12 x 40. Furnished, underpinned, central air conditioning. Located near Wintervilie. Small equity and assume payments. 754-0943.

1976, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, includes appliances, washer, central air. Set and fled down in Evans Park. '5.52 down and assume payments of $117.77. 754-0131.

12 X 40 Cranbrook, remodeled, air condition.ed and underpinned. 752-0013 after 6 p.m.

12X 60 73 FRONTIER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate dining area. Small equity, assume payments of $104.38 per month. 754-7453.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 40, 3 bedrooms, window air conditioner, unfurnished. Call 758-2420 days, after 6, 758-2911.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE TWO-CHAIR beauty operation on wheels (trailer). Can be easily moved to any location. 2 chairs, 2 dryers, air conditioning, complete. Must move quickly. Call Bill Jones, 758-5071.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOT FAR FROM Greenville. 5 acres of land with 24 x 100 greenhouse and 30 X 30 Butler Farmstead storage barn. Profitable tomato crops from greenhouse. Also 12 x 47 mobile home with living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ^ths. <wood deck. $33,500. AAobile twme may be bought separately for $10,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 754-2008 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING

aim wood and tile floors stripped and polished. We clean all types of floors to the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 754 7387 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m

TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. 752-9199 after 6 p.m.

SEWING MACHINES serviced, all makes. Pinking shears, scissors, hedge trimmers and shears sharpened. Humber White, White's Sewing Service, 2414 South Wright Road, 752-5733.

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1804 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8i Associates. 754 6234.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING at 118 Corbett Avenue. 3 bedroom home, excellent starter home for young couple with small family. This home has been well kept and attractively landscaped. Includes 8 x 14 workshop and 9x9 doll house. Call Oscar Hall, Neal Hahn Real Estate, residence 754 7571, office 752-1553.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE

Approximately 900 square feet.

Plenty Of Parking

Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your Needs!

Call 752-1553-Niglits 756-4424

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED; 1 mile North of New/ Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

637-6896 637-6630 M7-3709

ACT NOW!

HELP PROTECT YOUR CAR FROM

DESTRUCTIVE OVERHEATING

Completely Flushes Entire Cooling System Including Heating System

Includes labor, antifreeze and all chemicals

M & W CHEVROLET

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750 Blount 8i Ball Reel-

7mS5

YDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dnlrni room, kitchen with breakfast rxmk, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors look 2P *1 90I* course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount 8. Bali Realty Company, Inc., 752 4143; nights, Jon Day. 752-0345._

AYDN.' Do you like spacious rooms? If so, you will fall In love with ttie roominess In this three bedroom home at 204 North Pitt Street In Ayden. Dining room, nice cabinets in kitchen, utility room for washer and dryer. All of this for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nlghts, 756-6452 or 757-3647.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2Vit bath home. Many fras. $50's. 752 5799.

FEATURE WALL adorning your favorite pictures will be the center of attention in this easy going living room. Framed window also adds charm to this cozy 3 bedroom brick home. There Is one bedroom just for the young member of the family. Built-in bed with lower storage and desk. Kitchen and dining won't be a let down either, once you step into this home. Lots of little extras in this room, too. Large workshop or hobby shop in backyard. This home belongs to the do It-yourself style of living. Wintervilie area. Call for your appointment today. The Evans Company, 752-2814; Faye Bowen, 756 5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise In Classified.

COUNTRY HOME near Belvolr. 4 bedrooms, 31^ baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aydan, N.C.

746-3141

SWIMMING

POOLS

Trilim.in Pool Cons'rurtion of Or;, nv lie

Residonti.il 8, Commerci.il Pools

758-6131

758-5581

Manufacturing

Construction

Eastern North Carolina Company with 70 years o'f experience has recently expanded its plant facilities and needs young men with experience and training in related fields to fill the following positions: Production Coordinator Design Draftsman

Mechanical and Architectural Draftsman Construction Field Representative Construction Coordinator Purchasing Agent

Solid work experience in drafting, construcUon detaU engineering, dealing with pecle, and coordinating work activities helpful. Company and school training for qualified applicants if necessary. Need competent, practical, well roun^, hands on type individuals iimnediately. ^xeeUent benefits. Excellent future. Said complete detailed resume with salary requirements along with cover letter to

manufacturing

BOX 1967

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Full power with air. Their price $14,800. Our Price:

* S11,998 19 MERCEDES 190SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't tind everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. 40.000 miles, lull power With air. blue with vinyl top.

* SA998

1976 PONTIAC

Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, fully loaded. Just a brand new car. Has all the extras.

* $5698 1976 TOYOTA

Corona E 5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded,green.

* $4998

1975 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Beige, tulty loaded.

* $4896

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998 1976 MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top. loaded family car.

* $3998 1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3998 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.

$3498

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. -Slock no. R-351I, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, it you are a hippie, we've got it

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-a

$3498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prlx. Stock no. 3473 A Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. vinyl top

* $3178

1974 BUICK

Century Lukus, Stock no. O-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio

* $3498 1974 CHEVROLET

(mpala Wagon. Automatic, air, green.-white top, 9 passenger.

* $3398 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D 3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, s cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One oi a kind. Full power. This

car won't last long. Just:

* $2998

1972 FORD

Thundwbird. Full power with air. Low mileage. This is lust one nice car.

* $2998 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

with black stripes. Just:

$2898

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C. 'v/.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

HouMt For Sale

305 CLAIRA>NT CIRCLE, near VMIaoe Grove, 3 bedrooms, i bath.

larM living rrn, spacious kitchen' dining ^cqmbtnatlon. Call 7S3-12S8

after 4:30 for appointment.

AT BELVOIR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. House in excellent condition. On fj acre lot. si,ooo. Call 756 704OT 756 0356.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot, 200 John Avenue,

I6o5 square feet heated space'pius wash room. Central air, storm win

waMf I win- s-viiiiai orr, siorm Windows and doofi. Idal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

IDEAL HOME AND THREE ACRES

WINTERVILLE AREA, 5MILESFR0M GREENVILLE

SPACIOUS, CUSTOM BUILT. ALL BRICK Just 5 miles out on Hvans Street Ex tension (Old Tar Road). Known local

ly as "Waldrop Acres", ^aclous f Ro

gracious living area (Great Room 32 X 22') with fireplace. Formal dining room, ideal for entertaining. Three large bedrooms, and two baths, plus seml-prlvafe bedroom and recreation room with half bath... ideal for children. Large (14' x 22*) modern kitchen with lots of beautiful cabinets, counter space and island serving counter with spacious breakfast area. Central oil heat and air conditioning. Well insulated. Over 3,200 square feet. Home and 3 beautiful acres of valuable land for $79,900. Home alone is worth this

price. Drive by, then call anytime, Don Dancy Realty, 756-1788.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Priced high teens. Make an offer. 744-4790 days, 744-3094 between 7 and 9 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RiCRiS

A -

ANNEJ3UERRANT

A8AIN0FFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

Houms For Sale

PEARL DRIVE. This home is In that I* niuch In demand ^difficult to find. It'S super with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din area. Even a family room with fireplace, central ^ y''* young. You

J Bf OhOOM house by owner. About 1200 iqmr, tt. 746 6t24 or 746 6575.

OWELLINO, full bath, an

V..U,. ic,,s,r, ?roni ana oacK pore

street. SI6,350. Down pay mwt tw, monthly payments {l23. Px-ft.-S*'"'"' '**' Broker,

6 ROOM dwelling.______

heat. 1600 West 6th Street

carport, central $23,500.

.ww trvesi oui sireeT. SZJ.SUO.

Down payment $750, monthly pavrnenls $166.62. D.O. Garrett Real Estate Broker. 752-4476.

*I;UAJINUW SIDING, reduceO to

$25,500. 2114 North Village Drive" Central heat, 3 bedrooms. Down

a unruuiiia. LKjwn pay-

irU "lontltlv payments

$181.30. We pay points and closing costs. D.D. Garrett Real -

Broker, 752 4476.

Estate

BRICK 7 ROOM dwelling, 405 Cine Avenue. Lot 60 x 120. $3C500. Down

payment $1300, monthly payments $116.53. D.D. Garrett Real Estate

- . D.D. Garrett

Broker, 752-4476.

Lots For Sale

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot In Brook Valley, Spectacular view, tranquil setting In one of Greenville's most

pry^iwj5 sections. Call Joe Bowen

WOODED ACRES on dirt road. Darden Realty, 758 1983,

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT PROPERTY. One

cottage at Rest Haven. Two separate .. aA jroxlmately one

waterfront lots, ____________

acre each. For Information, 964-4701 or 964 4564.

call

NEW LISING. Aurora Beach's most beautiful wooded lot with mobile home. Priced to sell now at $10,500, Call Darden Realty, 758 1 983,

10 X 55 CASTLE trailer. Already set up at Hpebucken Marina,

Hoebucken, NC. Lot leased lor one year. 946-2397.

RENTALS

5000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for rent. Located corner of 264 East and Bypass, behind J. H. Hudson, Inc. of flee. Call 758 2138, 8 til 5, Monday Friday.

88 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 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. 7S2-422S

3 ROOA4S. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3494.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

Sleeping rcx>ms for rent. Olde London Inn, 754 5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Heavy Truck Driver Salary Range $4,864 to $8,760

AAust have experience In driving heavy trucks and aguipment. Valid NC Chauffeur < license reqidred. *For Auto Serviceman Salary Range $7,946 to $10,141

Duties include greasing and lubrication of city vehicles changing oil and h-ansmission I ftuid and performing other task involving pItt duty. Must be able to read and follow written Instructions. !

Applkrai

S 11 1977.

Apply In person et the Personnel Office, Municipal Bultding,; Corner of 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City: of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \

I3SI

People Workiig For People

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

Office 752-5113

Home 758 5137

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

WANT TO SELL J YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Usl

Hackett-TrippCreech, Inc.

REALTORS

tsiim

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rn D.G. NICHOLS U| AGENCY

BEAlTOtf Phyw 756-2656

752-4012 anytimt

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

BEAUtlFUL 4 bedroom brick ranch, 2 bath on super big lot. Room for garden and kiddies to play. Quiet cul-de-sac near laka where there is fishing, boating and swimming *54,000.

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC. 756-2121

realtor

88 Apartments For Rant

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart merits, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, Individual air con dltlonlng and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fuiiy 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 swimmlngpool. Located off Country ClubDrive

Country Club.

756-6869

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Qual ity Construction Firopisces

Heat Pumps (heating costs 409b less

than comparable units) Dishwashers Washer-Oryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet TherfTMXiane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call 756-5047 or 752 7442

86 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 7^-3800

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

-Unequaled location -Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets -/Waster antenna -Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans /Wany more modern amenities

Greenville'sMark of Disiinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 754-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

ThePaliy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednetday, Junes, l77js

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage 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 retardent. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring; GE ap pi lances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'll Love It BUILT RtGHT BY

KEEGH 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

people. C .... . .

eluding appliances, air conditioning. No pets. $130 month. 754 3119.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment. Near university. 726-3S84, 746-3284.

UNFURNISHED. $150 per month '.treet.

Apply at 313 East Tenth Sti

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

55.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Pfirti 7584)782.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

88 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, completely fur nished, carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752 3376.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom apartment. Utilities furnished. Cali 756 1420 ni(^t$.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate for two bedroom furnished apartment. 752 0020 afterSp.m.

Housds For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.

LARGE 7 ROOM house in country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Near Bell Arthur. $125. 752 0856.

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, fenced backyard. 2511 Memorial Drive. 754 4729 after 4 p.m.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL A40BILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new

ownership management. Large, anractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers cify

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 fl ;30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

90 WANTED

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. in new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 754 5395

WANTED. Builders to build American Standard Homes in Green ville and surrounding counties. Con tact John Groff, P. 0. Box 481, Eden ton, NC 77932. Call 482 8574.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe

Rovupn 7S2 7iej

D54WCII, / oa r 1 T-4 .

OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

96 Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752^)391.

WANT TO BUY small farm tractor Any condition. Call Ernest Harris, 752 4137, extension 245or 756-Ot08

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 724 3084.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfroni cot tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524 5507, Griffon.

99 Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT laroe garage for Storage of luxury car, Cait Thomas at 758 2901 from 8 til 5.

93 Rooms For Rent

YOUNG COUPLE, returning to Greenville, desire a 2 bedroom house or apartment near campus, beglnn S? 950?'^*^ collect, nights. (919)

ROOM IN GOOD neighborhood near ECU. Kitchen, den. living room and washer/dryer privileges. Share bath. 754-1244.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llavm't you doiu w (hoiil ffPPPii a loro loii); enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR. 756 2SS7

Dynamite Special

1974 MGB Convertible

Low mileage, one owner, perfect condition, tape player. YOUR DYNAMITE DEALER

CHEVROLET

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA. INC.

HOME OF THE 12 MONTHS/12,000 MILES"

USED CAR WARRANTY

AND LOOK AT THIS WEEK'S

HUGE DISCOUNTS

1974

*1974

1975 1973 1973 1972 *1976 *1976 *1974 1975 *1974 *1976

BUICK REGAL....................................................*700 Discount

OLDS 98 REGENCY *800 Discount

OLDS STATIONWAGON *800 Discount

BLTICK RIVIERA ..................................*700 Discount

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO *700 Discount

BUICK SKYLARK *600 Discount

OLDS CUTLASS........................ *700 Discount

MAZDA STATIONWAGON *500 Discount

DATSUN 260-Z 2-1-2.......................................*500 Discount

MG MIDGET............................................................*600 Discount

MAZDA .i.-!.-:.............................................................*500 Discount

BUICK ELECTRA............................................*800 Discount!

We Have Other Selections At The

SAME GREAT $AVING$U

111

Tht 12 aoitiis/tl.Oni nilis warranty is a liaitei warraaty writtei tkraish Maters lisiraici Carp. The liras are eaplaiied ii their aechaiical breaktewi protecfioi paiicy availahle at ear sates affici. The cars which neaiify ter this warraaty ara teeatifiei hy aa Astirisk*

Inflation Sure To Push Utility Biiis Even Higher

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Government and industry officials agree that inflation will push utility bills higher in the next few years. But they disagree on what additional effect President Carters energy program may have.

Over the long term, there should be lower rates than there would have otherwise been. But they will be higher than they are today, says Robert I. Hanfling of the Federal Energy Administration.

Paul Wagner, a spokesman for the industry-supported Edison Electric Institute, sees

things differently. He predicts higher electic bills because of the Carter program.

The net effect we see is that bills will go up aboul 5 per cent (annually) beyond what they would have been, he says, predicting the increase would be in addition to an anticipated a 7 per cent-a-year inflation rate.

According to government statistics, the annual electric bill for an average household increased from *200 before the Arab oil embargo in 1973 to $290 last year.

The institute, a research organization sunported by utility companies producing 78 per

Greeks Step Up Morals Effort

By PAUL ANASTASSIADES the bill aims at "protecting

ATHENS (AP) - The Greek government is moving to regulate prostitutes and pornography dealers, stepping up a controversial morals campaign known as Operation Virtue.

Legislation going to parliament shortly would tighten controls over male and female prostitutes, and seek to prevent procurement of minors by assessing stiff fines and possible jail terms of up to one year.

Police said the legislation, drawn up by the morals squad and the social services ministry, is intended to take prostitutes off the streets and out of bars, and concentrate them in houses under police control.

At present, male and female prostitutes, including transvestites, ply their trade openly on many of Athens main avenues. They are often picked up on vagrancy charges and released after paying a nominal fine.

The proposed bill compels prostitutes to register with police and undergo regular medical examinations and treatment if infected by any disease. Obtaining a police permit for hooking will also become more difficult.

The draft bill is the latest in a display of moral zeal shown by the government. Police said

public health, public order, family morals and the exploited young.

Recently, surprise raids have been pulled on bars, clubs, known brothels, movie houses showing pornographic films, and even open air amusement areas reputed to be frequented by shady characters. Hundreds of persons have been detained and scores put on trial and fined or given light prison sentences.

Operation Virtue, however, has drawn protests from many Athenians who in some cases were picked up by dragnets and later proved to be Innocent bystanders. Several newspapers have criticized authorities for allegedly violating constitutional and individual rights.

Prostitutes have equally protested, claiming they are being harassed unnecessarily by police when they should be receiving protection amid a dangerous environment. They have also demanded the government place them under the social security program.

Leaf Talks

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced that the Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee will meet June 23 at Raleigh.

The purpose of the meeting will be to recommend to the Secretary of Agriculture opening dates and selling schedules for the flue-cured tobacco to be sold in each marketing area during the 1977 season.

The committee was officially established to supply the Secretary with information needed to equitably assign tobacco inspectors to alt designated markets for flue cured tobacco. Under the Tobacco Inspection Act, tobacco must be officially inspected in order to be sold at auction on any designated market.

The meeting is open to the public and will be held at 1 p.m. in the Tobacco Division laboratory. Room 223, Flue Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation Building, 1306 Annapolis Dr., Raleigh.

Sure it works, Woodward said. I had it on the old cabin I had and it worked fine. When the cabin burned down Sept. 8, 1972, I rebuilt around the old chimney. And 1 just installed the cooling system on the new one.

A timer turns the sprinkler on at dawn and off at night. The timer also turns the sprinkler on for 15 minute periods during the day and shuts off automatically.

Woodward uses water impounded by the old Ligon MUl Dam in his front yard. The water is brought to the house by a small electric pump. A garden hose and lawn sprinklers on the roof do the rest of the job.

Woodward said he isnt worried about the water ruining his roof.

TEARFUL STEP - Kimberly Hall, 5, fowd graduatk jwt too

much to take fai a ceretnony at a Cleveland, Ohio, day care center. Kindergarten it next. (AP Wirepiwto)

cent of the nations power, feels Carters proposals to push the industry into converting from oil and gas to coal or nucjear power in the near future will be costly.

Discounting the effect of inflation, the institute estimates it will cost $50 billion to covert to coal the 155,000 megawatts of existing and planned oil and gas-fired electric plants expected to be in service in 1985.

The institute says the cost of conversion and addition of environment-protecting equipment for all new coal plants would add $7 billion a year to the nations electric bill by 1985, the target year in its study.

The trend away from oil and gas has dominated the industry in recent years, but industry spokesmen complain that Carters plan, which begins levying penalty taxes on oil and gas in 1983, is trying to force the switch too quickly.

The electric industry would face a huge financial burden to meet a total conversion from

gas.^d oil use, says Paul Crawford, president of the Institute.

In addition, the industry research group says Carter-endorsed environmental legislation, which has alreadyrihegun to move through Congress, would require the addition of expensive and inefficient equipment that would add millions to the cost of building and operating new coal-fired plants.

FEAs Hanfling acknowledges industry would face increased capital costs to convert to coal and Install environmental equipment, known as flue scrubbers, on all new plants. But he disagrees with the institutes cost projections.

Utilities should save because they will be paying lower fuel costs after they convert to coal, Hanfling said.

He also says they should realize some long-range savings on construction costs if the Presidents program is successful in lowering over-all energy consumption and reducing the

number of expensive reserve generators needed to meet peak demand periods.

Hanfling and Wagner agree the wide-ranging presidential program is difficult to assess. Many of the proposals which Carter outlined in late April may see substantial changes or be killed in Congress.

Even in its proposed form, specific parts of the plan would affect various regions and individual customers differently.

The energy plan takes a broad approach to changes in the utility field. It includes a proposed system of tax penalties combined with tax credits, aimed at getting utilities which now use natural gas or oil to switch existing plants to coal or build new coal-flred or nuclear power plants.

Areas of the country where utilities are heavily dependent on gas or imported oil notably the Southwest, California and much of the East Coast will have to pay more to switch to other energy sources than re

gions which already have substantial numbers of coal-fired or nuclear powered plants. Government experts note that costs in those areas also would rise substantially If they continued their dependence on current fuels.

In addition, the Presidents plan calls for state public service commissions to make a number of adjustments in rate schedules including the elimination of so called declining block rates under which some large energy users pay less as they use more gas or electricity.

That and other rate changes make it difficult to determine just how actual costs of energy will eventually be split among residential, commercial and industrial customers.

But there are some voluntary programs that could have direct effects on residential customers who elect to participate. They could help cut electric and heating bills but Initially they will require an in

vestment.

Carters home energy conservation program, for instance, would require utilities to make loans for home Insulation and other projects and recommend cmitractors to do the work.

The consumer could write off a portion of the cost on his taxes. But the interest on the loan would be about the same as a bank loan and would be paid back in installments listed on the customers regular bill, according to a spokesman for the FEA.

The government estimates that a typicaTfamily of four paying $670 yearly for heating could save a $120 a year by Insulating the attic.

A second voluntary participation program would require that lower rates be offered to consumers who elect to have electric service interrupted during times when power demands are the greatest. But the customer would have to pay the cost of a special meter that

measures both the amount of electricity used and the time of day.

While a normal electric meter costs about $20, a meter with a time device runs $50 or $60, according to Robert Uhler of the Electric Power Research Institute.

TTie Palo Alto, Calif., organization recently surveyed about 45 experimental utility programs that offered special time of day rates and found that customers saved modest

amounts in some systems but scarely at all in others. He says a consumer would have to use a relatively large amount of electricity to recover the additional metering cost under the Carter proposal.

RAYS RENT & RIDE INC.

Low Weekly Rates Phone 756-0447

Cabin Cooled By Sprinkler

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The pitter-patter of water on the roof of Louis Woodwards cabin All is a reminder that his air

NPT JUnP xS conditioning system is working.

WVti JUIIK# Woodward, 72, installed a

sprinkler on the roof of his cabin and it turns on automatically. The evaporting water helps keep his place cool all summer long.

MAXWELLS EftBULOUS

RECLINER SALE

OUR SWING-A-WW RECLINER t " " WITH BUILT-IN HEAT MASSAGE!

IT'S A SUPER SPECIAL REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT!

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Especially th

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PULI STRETCH OUT RECLINER

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JUST FOR DAD

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Reclines just inches from your

FATHER'S DAY $ SALE

169

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Hey Dad it's your recliner I Your rocker! Your chair! This best selling Reclina-Rocker from La-2-Boy has deep diamond tufting. Upholstered in glove soft leather-like Naug-ahydevinyl. He'll love it cause it s functional and very stylish. A very special gift for that special man on his special day...

AT OUR SPECIAL LOW

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He'll be the richest man on earth with this wealth of Gold Tweed-Nylon. Reclines in any position, even seated 1" from the wall! Give him that extra comfort he deserves ...everydayl Plushly cushioned with button tufting, unbelievable gift for an unbelievable low pricel

FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL

269

ilvdkm

604 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 I Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday And Saturday 9 a.m.

' Until 6 p.m. Friday 9a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

"" - 'neDllylteflctor,QreeiiyUl.N.C.-W8dnMdiy,Junei,H7M* ClnaUfc/ufVui

SmltMield

BOLOGNA

89^

Pric> Effctlv: Grocery1 Full WoolcJuno 9 Thru Juno 15 Moots3 Days OnlyJuno 9, 10, & 11 Quantity Rights Rosorvod Nono Sold To Doalors

Shop WHh Us During The 2nd Big Week Of Our Anniversry Celebration.

We At Spain's Foodland Would Like To Thank All Our Customers for Their Patnmage During The Past 14 Years.

LB.

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*1.09

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EYE O ROUND ROAST

- *1.89

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^*1.69

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. 79^

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3 *r

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BLUEBERRIES 69*

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Paradise Or Graveyard: Sun City Is AAushrooming

By HERB SURRETT

SUN CITY, Ariz. (UPI) -Theyre pouring into Sun City in record numbers retiring refugees from the congested and crime-ridden cities, the cold winters, looming fuel shortages.

Sales in this retirement community of 40,000 are booming, In the first four months

of the year, 2,392 units valu^ at more than $100 million were SON, nearly as many ns in Jp entire year of 1973, the prevte record,

To meet the ballooning demand for homes, dupiexes and apartments, the Del E. Webb Develi^ent Co. is planning a 6.000-acre expansion

which will add another 15,000 to Sun Citys population.

What is the attraction of a closely planned community, where housing is expensive, costs are high, and no one under the age of 50 is allowed to live?

Its a new lifestyle for most of these people and they like

Prevention Best Cure For Blossom End Rot

At this time of year, a disease known as blossom end rot causes concern to vegetable gardeners, according to Michael Regans, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.

Blossom end rot is a non-parasitic disease which affects primarily tomatoes but can affect peppers and watermelons. The first symptom is a light water-soaked area on the blossom end of the fruit which soon darkens and enlarges until the fruit begins to ripen. The tissues are dark, shrunken, and have a dry leathery appearance. With pepper the rot is tan in color and should not be confused with sunscald, which is white.

Blossom end rot is caused by a lack of calcium in the developing fruit. This may be due to a lack of calcium iqitake from the soil or to extreme fluctuation in water supply. Incidence of blossom end rot is also Increased where there is a low ratio of calcium to certain other nutrients as potassium and nitrogen.

Tomatoes, peppers and watermelons planted unusually early while the soil is still cold are likely to have the first fruits affected by blossom end rot. A delay in planting helps to reduce the problem. Since blosson end rot is so closely related to water supply, mulching, which serves to maintain an even supply of soil moisture, should be practiced where feasible. In general.

Designated As Great Teachers

NEW YORK (AP) - Three professors were recently chosen to receive the 1977 Great Teacher Awards of New York University.

They are Dr. Lawrence D. Brennan, professor of business communications in the Faculty of Business Administration; George D. Homstein, professor emeritus of law; and Dr. Frank Cole Spencer, chairman of the department of surgery at the school of medicine. Each received an honorarium of $1,000 and a citation in recognition of their accomplishments as teachers.

plants need at least one inch of water per week. Removing the affected fruit when symptoms are first observed may be helpful for development of the other fruit on the plant.

After tomatoes are planted, some control may be obtained by spraying with anhydrous calcium chloride (four pounds per 100 gallons of water per acre) several times beginning when the second cluster blooms or when symptoms first appear. Calcium chloride is suggested only for tomatoes.

ie best control measure for blossom end rot is prevention. In order to do that, be sure the soil

in your garden is at the correct pH (usually 6.5 to 6.8). Application of lime known to be low in calcium has hel^ to prevent blossom end rot. The soil should be limed according to recommendations of a soil analysis report. This report is obtained by sending a soil sample to the N.C.D.A. Agronomic Laboratoi? in Raleigh. Soil tests are provided free and soil sampling forms and boxes are available at the County Extension Office.

For further information concerning blossom end rot or gardening practices, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 758-11%.

TO BE RECLASSIFTED The U.S. Fish and WDdUfe Service has announced a proposal to renoove the Eastern Timber Wolf from the endangered ^les list and reclassify it as a threatened species. The reclassification would mean that authorized state and federal employes could UU the grey-furred bowis, U they preyed on domestic livestock. (AP Wlrephoto)

it, said John Meeker, president of Webb Development.

That lifestyle is centered around such amenities as five huge recreational centers, green belts, bike paths, complete hobby shops, a library, shopping centers, and golf lots of golf. There are 10 full-sized golf courses meandering through the community.

Its paradise, said one resident, who came here from Brooklyn and whcv plays golf every day. And you cant use my name because I dont want 50 shirttail relatives moving in on me this winter when the East is buried in snow and were walking around in shirtsleeves.

His partners on the golf course echo the sentiment as do women working on craft projects in the hobby shq)s.

Webb officials try to steer away from the image of Sun City as an affluent community where everybody is rich. Early in its development, apartments sold for under $10,000. Tliose pioneers who retired here in the early 1960s often bought their dwellings outright with a small nestegg and counted on their Social Security to keep them the rest of their days.

But with todays prices more than doubled since then, many of the first Sun City residents find the going rough.

Jay Titus, general manager of the Sun City Recreational Centers, which are supported by a mandatory $30-per-person annual fee, put it succinctly; You cant retire on Social Security and live in Sun City anymore. He noted housing units now range in price from $30,000 for a small apartment to $62,000 for a full-sized home.

TTie average annual income In Sun City is estimated at more than $10,000, although there are documented cases of couples living on less than

Plan Foreign Study Award

ECU News Bureau A $1,500 foreign study scholarship will be given an East Carolina University student by the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women.

Applicants for the award should be students of junior or senior standing with records of siqierior academic achievement who can demonstrate that study abroad would benefit them in their areas of specialty.

Each applicant will be required to propose how he or she will use the award, with a time limitation of the calendar period 1977-78.

Further information and application forms are available from Marguerite Perry at the ECTJ Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Application deadline is June 15.

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

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Deli Open Dally Til 6:30 P.M.

This Week's Special

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Boiled Ham Lb. ^1.59 Lemon Pies

Hof Dogs w/chili 3 *1.00 Tart Pies

Watergate Salad soz. 59^ Layer Cakes

CAKES MADE FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS -p-

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SUN CITV To meet the ballooniiig donand for homes, diq>lexes and apmTments, the Del E. Webb Development Co. is planning a 6,000-acre expansion

wdilch will add another 15,000 to Sun Citys papulation -In the Arizona community. (UPI Photo) '

$3,000 a year.

And not everyone who comes here, stays here. There is a considerable turnover in the peculation, according to real estate agents.

Much of that turnover undoubtedly is related to the death of a mate, leaving the surviving wife or husband alone in a community far from their lifetime friends and family. Often these senior citizens choose to sell out and move back where they came from.

Disenchantment with the "Sun City Lifestyle also is a factor in many of the resales, as they are called by the Webb firm.

The danu) place is a graveyard, said Joe Ryan, who with his wife, Clara, tried ^jng here for a short time.

The Ryans, both in their mid-70s, had lived in retirement in a Central Phoenix duplex for more than 15 years, but decided to buy a home in Sun City, 15 miles away, thinking they might enjoy the company of other retired couples in a clean, no-hassle environment.

We were miserable out there, Mrs Ryan said. Sure,

were old, but when you live around just other old people, pretty soon you start to feel older yourself. I prefer living where there are pecle of every age. You keep up with things and dont feel like you crawled off in some corner to die. Ryan believes Sun City has evolved into just one big country club for pecle who can afford to drive Cadillacs and play golf.

Thats why the place has become a big success, he said. If I were going to try living in a retirement town again. Id go to one of the smaller places that arent growing by leaps and bounds and where things are a little cheaper. He estimated it cost them $300 a month to live in Sun City, not including the cost of housing and food.

While the Ryans preferences may be in the minority in Sun City, their opinion of the citys attraction T;o more and more well-to-do retirees is substantiated by statistics compiled by the Sun City Taxpayer Association, to which one third of the residents belong.

Phil Tapley, administrator of the association, said Sun City residents have the highest level of education of any nonuniversity city in the nation, with more than 40 per cent college graduates, and many of those retired from high-paying jobs in the professions and industry.

He said a survey showed only 6.5 per cent of the residents have less than a high school diploma. The median age of women is 67.3, with half between the ages of 62 and 74. The median age for men is 69.5, with half between 64 and 76.

Married persons make up 86.7 per cent of the population, and only 7.4 per cent are widows or widowers.

Tapley estimates Sun Citys economic impact on the state economy at $336 million a year. He claims Sun City residents have one-eighth of all the states savings accounts, although the figure cannot be substantiated by bank sources.

Despite growing concern among lower-income Sun City residents about increasing living costs, higher taxes and

the erosion of buying power, Webb officials believe retirees will flock here in increasing numbers.

With thousands of pecle retiring early on substantial pensions and other income sources, we see a continuing positive trend, said Meeker. He attributes the influx to the mild winter weathdr, combined with the attractiveness of the community itself to persons disenchanted with the problems of living in big cities and cold climates.

Arizona Governor Raul Castro, who said he considers himself a senior cltizoi at age 60, estimatK that retirees will number one-fourth of the states population in another 25 years, and will become a potent political and social force.

Castro said not enough attention is being paid senior citizens. .

Wed better wake up to the fact that Arizona is growing into one of the nations primary retirement centers, and well have to deal with the problems' that brings us, along with the economic benefits retirement communities create.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, June, 187727

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POTATOES 4 20-1

-TIm DaUy Reflector, Creenville, N.C.r-Wednesday, June 8, imHow Tar Heol Representatives, Senators Voted

By RoU Call Report WASHINGTON - Here's how area House Members were recorded on major roll call votes May J6 through June 1.

HOUSE CLEAN AIR ACT Ad<H>ted, 2K for and 139 against, an amendment softening federal auto-emission standards. It was attached to the 1977 Clean Air Act Amendments (HR 6161), later passed and sent to the Senate.

The amendment was supported by the auto manufacturers and the United Auto Workers union and opposed by environmentlists. It gives ajito

makers a two-year delay (untif/amendment will not only control the 190 model year) before they automobile pollution, it will also must meet hydrocarbori save fuel, hold down consumer emissionstandards, temporariljr costs and preserve the strength waives the proposed nitrogen of the American economy.

oxide standard, and per manently softens the carbon monoxide standard. Those are the three major anto pollutants regulated by the 1970 aean Air Act.

Hep. JamesBroyhlll (R-N.C.), a sponsor of the amendment,-said its purpose is to achieve strict air quality controls and, at, the same time, balance this concern with other national goals." He added: Our'

Rep. Henry Waxman (D-Calif.), anoppwient, said: The auto Industry has spent an incredible amount of money in this lobbying campaign, and I think if they had spent that money in trying to meet these standards we would not be fighting this fight out today, and we would be talking about cleaner cities and heaithier people across the country.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L.

H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhlll (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (D-ll) voted yea.

Reps. Stephen Neal (0-5) and Richardson Preyer (I>6) voted nay.

PORPOISES Adopted, 244 for and 109 against, an amendment lowering the quota of porpoises that can be killed by commercial tuna fishermen in 1977. The overall bill (HR 69706- had recommended a quota of 78,000, but this amendment lowered the

number to 69,000. HR 6970 was later passed. The Senate has not yet acted.

The bills main thrust is to resolve the dispute between environmentalists and the merchant marine industry over

JEWEL HOUSE OPENS LONDON (UPI) - The Jewel House at the Tower of London has reopened after being closed for two months for the annual cleaning and maintenance of the Crown Jewels.

the porpoise killing that is an incidentap by-product of yellow-fin tuna fishing. The porpoises, a diminishing species, are unavoidably netted along with the tuna, and HR 6970 seeks to minimize the incidental killing while protecting the economic interests of the tuna Industry.

Rep. Tim Lee Carter (R-Ky.), a supporter of the amendment, said: To me needless killing of the porpoises is almost like killing humans. I think we should avoid with all the strength we have the unnecessary killing of these mammals.

Rep. Bob Wilson (R-Calif.), an opponent of the lower quota, said: 1 dont think that the

AIR FREIGHT UP

WASHINGTON (AP) - Air cargo carried by U.S. scheduled airlines increased 4.5 per cent in 1976, reports the Air Transport Association. Although international mail decreased by 6.8 per cent, international freight as well as domestic mail and freight all showed an increase In 1976.

amendment will accomplish anything . . . except to fuzz up the bill, to make it unworkable, and to drive the tuna fishermen to some other area where they can fish, or else just drive them into bankruptcy.

Fountain, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted yea. Jones, Whitley and Andrews voted nay.

Neal, Martin and BroyhUl did not vote.

The Betrothed, written by Alessandro Manzoni (1785-1873), is considered by many to be the greatest of Italian novels.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June , 1*77

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Scheduled termination of this promotion is JuIy 16, 1977, however Cash King officiallv ends when all game tickets are distributed.

$100.00 WINNERS:

Davis C. Almond, Calypso, N. C. Demetrice Chadwick, New Bern, N. C, Eva Moody Beasley, Maxton, N. C. Martha Williams, Wilson, N. C.

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU* 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND IJI? NORTH GREENF STREETPIGGLY WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

30-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednegctoy. June , vm

With The

Armed Services

Ing as a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence, homeported In Norfolk, Va, He attended North Carolina Central University and joined the Navy In 1975.

City High School.

Field, Fla. Saunders recdfed his Wings of Gold after tjuali-fylng as helltopter pflot at Helicopter Tralijjng squadron It. The ensign h|s reported to R.A.G. Squadron li Norfolk.

Pvt. Curtis L. Keyes, Son of t^ Rev. and Mrs. James Keyes df GreenvUle, completed 11 weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parria Island, S.C. A 1976 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Marine Corps in December of 1976.

Airman Alvis G. Roberson Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis G. Roberson Sr. of R1..3, Williamston, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland FB, Tex. He is a 1976 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. Amos L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Clark of Rt. 1, Hookerton, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Clark, who entered the Army last November. is a 1976 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Pvt. Bobby G. Wilson, son of Mrs. Mary L. Wilson of Rober-sonville, completed a 14-week radio teletype operation course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. The private, who entered the Army last June, is a 1976 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Pfc. Kenneth D. Speller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bernard Speller of Williamston, reported for duty with the Third Force Service Support Group, Okinawa. A 1975 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June of 1976.

Ens. Frank W. Saunders Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders of GreenvUle, received his wings and designation as a Naval aviator during ceremonies recently at the Naval Air Station, Whiting

Airman Kader B. Ward,

(above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Kader W. Ward of Rt. 4, Williamston, graduated from basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and is remaining there for training in the security police field. He is a 1975 graduate of Bear Grass High School.

Maj. Sydney P. Britt, son of Mrs. W. P. Shelton Britt of

Greenville Resident is State Director

Charles Montgomery Castevens, III, better known as Monty, is the first full-time State Director for Uie North Carolina Special Olympics program.

He is the chief administrative official and has overall managerial responsibility for the program in North Carolina.

Castevens is a 1966 graduate of Rose High School. He graduated from East Carolina University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Special Education in 1974. From then until he took his present position, he was a teacher of mentally retarded chUdren in grades four, five and six at the Farm Life Elementary School in Vanceboro. He also served as coach of basketball, tennis, football and track at the junior high school.

He became involved with Special Olympics during the founding of the Greenville Special Olympics program in 1973. He took an active role in developing the GreenvUle program and served as a Special Olympics basketball coach. In 1975 he accepted the postion of local coordinator for the Craven County Special Olympics program.

Will Speak On Sexuality

KINSTON "Human sexuality An attitudinal approach will be Dr. Eric Krohnes topic when he speaks at an Eastern AHEC and Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association meeting here Friday, June 17.

Dr. Krohne is associated with the Crist Clinic for Women in Jacksonville.

TTie meeting will be held at Kings Restaurant on Highway 70 East at 6:30 p. m. Spouses of members are welcome and the general public may also attend. The preregistration fee of $5.75 per person (dinner included) must be paid by June 13 to Coastal Plains Occuaptional Health Nurses Association and maUed to Linda Mondoux, Texfi Knit One, Box 3529, Kinston, N. C. 28501.

Credit for members attending the meeting is two CERPs.

eni|etii

At the time he became State Director, Special Olympics in North Carolina consisted of 58 local programs with a total enrollment of over 11,000 athletes. Today, there are 67 strong local programs with a total enrollment of over 15,000 athletes.

Farm Tour On June 15

The Agricultural Extension Service and the Coastal Plain Development Associations sponsored annual tour will be conducted Wednesday, June 15.

The group will assemble at Conway and the first visit wUl be made to the Johnson Manufacturing Company for a tour of the facility. Johnson manufactures sprayers, and other specialized agricultural equipment. Other visits will be made as follows: Perdue Hatchery, which is a vertically integrated broiler complex and the tour will be in the hatchery. William Rea Store, the oldest commercial structure in North Carolina will be toured. Union Camp Seed Orchard will also be toured. The tour will also include the Jesse Edward Vaughn Peanut Farm, a modem efficient peanut operation.

The tour will travel by air conditioned bus at a cost of $8 per person which inciudes lunch at Chowan College.

Persons interested in attending should make cbecijs payable to Pitt County Mutual Exchange and mail them to P.O. Box 1427 Greenville by June 10 according to Leroy James Agricultural Extension Agent.,

BABY TURTLES

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Two tortoises, Peruvian red-foota whose origin goes back to the age of dinosaurs, were recently bom at the Miami Seaquarium. The birth of turtles in captivity is virtually unheard-of, Seaquarium officials said. The new babies, measuring a scant two inches in length, were found next to their cumbersome three-foot-long parents this spring.

Ayden, completed the command and general staff officer course at the Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Britt, who resides in Greensboro, is regularly assigned to the 422nd Civil Affairs Co., an Army Reserve unit. He received his B.S. degree in 1959 from North Carolina State University.

Maj. Peter W. Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Chamberlain of Farmvllle, earned the second award of the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service as commander of a field training detachment at Little Rock AFB, Ark. He is now chief of the flight operations branch for the 3785th Field Training Group at Sheppard AFB, Tex.

Sgt. Trung Van Lu Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor of Greenville, has bei assigned for a one-year tour of duty to Korea, effective May 30. Raynor, who serves with Headquarters Co., USAG, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., is a graduate of Rose High School. His wife, the former Thai Thl Huynh and his two daughters will remain in San Francisco during his Korean assignment.

Aviation Ordnanceman Airman Ronnie J. Puryear, husband of the former Janet Lewis of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, departed for an extided deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. He la aerv-

Cpl. Charles E. Peele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Peele of Rt. 1, Robersonville, was presented the Good Conduct Medal at Ft. Bragg. Peele received the award while assigned as a gunner with the Sixth Field Artillery at Ft. Bragg. The corporal, who entered the Army in 1974 is a 1972 graduate of Oak

Pvt. Leslie Sauls Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 0. Sauls of Rt. 2. Stantonsburg, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Sauls, who entered the Army last September, is a 1976 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Sgt. Richard C. Parker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Parker of Greenville, took part in "Solid Shield, an Atlantic Command joint-service exercise in North Carolina, Georgia and over Atlantic waters. Parker is an administrative specialist at Dover AFB, Del. with the 436th Organizational Maintenance Squadron. He graduated from Rose High School in 1969.

private, who entered the Army in January, is a 1975 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Airman Allen R. Smith, son of Mrs. Letha Smith of Greenville, returned from an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Guam, homeported in Norfolk, Va. While deployed, his ship operated as a unit of the Sixth Fleet. He joined the Navy last August.

Pvt. Willie L. Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Randolph of Grifton, was assigned as a cook with the Third Infantry Division in Schwelnfurt, Germany. The

Sgt. Robert E. Forbes, whose wife, Geneva, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Forbes Sr., live on Rt, I, Snow Hill, completed the basic leadership course at Ft, Bragg. Forbes, a team leader with the 82nd Airborne Division, entered the Army in 1971. He is a 1971 graduate of North Lenoir High School.

Greenville, participated in "Team Spirit, a routine joint combined U.S.-Republic of Korea military exercise in the Western Pacific. He is an aerospace control and warning systems operator at Osan Afi, Republic of Korea, with the 51st Composite Wing. The sergeant, who attended East Carolina University, is married to the former Linda Swindell of Scranton.

Spec.4 Danny Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Norris of Farmville, participated in a troop exchange with members of the British Army while serving with the First Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan. Norris, who entered the Army in 1973, is a 1973 graduate of Farmville Central Hi^ School.

than 22 years on active duty. He was last assigned with the U.S. Army Garrison at Ft. Meade. Bryant completed his hii school education through the General Education Development program.

Spec.4 Robert L. Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Raynor Sr. of Williamston, participated in the Army training and evaluation program at the Hohenfels Array Training Center, Germany. Raynor, who entered the Army In 1975, is a medical specialist with the 13th Armor of the First Armored Division. He graduated from North Carolina Central University in 1974.

T.Sgt. Edwin 0. Parkinson, son of Mrs. H. S. Parkinson of

M.Sgt. William E. Bryant, son of Mrs. Mary E. Keel of Rt. 2, Robersonville, recently retired from the Army at Ft. GeorgeG. Meade, Md. after serving more

Spec.4 Michael A. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Howard of Grimesland, was assigned to the First Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan. The specialist, a 1974 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, entered the Army in 1974.

Menta introd the one bn that has

aII New Autumn Grain combines the

softness of white bread with the naturai goodness of whoie wheat.

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

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

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

toasting qualities of white.

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

Merita's Autumn Grain: the bread that has the best of whole wheat'*and white in one great-tasting loaf. Try it.

10^ off says its right for you.

KKoff

AUTUMN

GRAIN BREAD

To the dealer American Bakeries Company wH( redeem this coupon for lOe plus 5c handling provided you and your customer hove complied with the terms of this offer Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing you puchases of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeenned must be shown upon request. Void where prohibited. taxed o,- restricted by low. Your customer must pay any sales tax Cash value I/20th of one cent. For redemption, opply directly by mailing to: American Bokeries Company. P.O. Box 1251. Clinton. Iowa 52734 Any other application unacceptable

GRAIN.

BETWEEN WHOLE WHEAT AND WHm, ITS JUST RIGHT

AG-01234567

rrrzThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 8,1*7731

AftP QUALITY HEAVY WESTEHN GRAIN FED BEEF

BOTTOM ROUNDS

B0NBIS5

18 TO 22 LB. AVG.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

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

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY JUNE 11 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

BOX-O-CHICKEN

CONTAINS: 3 LEG OTRS 3 WINGS, 3 NECKS 3 BREAST OTRS.,

3 GIBLET PACKS

U S D A INSPECTED FRESH U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER BREAST FRYER LEGS

10 LBS. OR MORE LB

10 LBS. OR MORE

OSCAR MAYERecEF. twck, reghjlar

BOIOGNA

SMITHFIELO BRAND PORK

SAUSAGE

Feature of the Week

ICED TEA

EACH

FROZEN FOOD FEATURES

FROZEN WAFFLES 2 49'

HOT 1 LB.

MILD PKG.

WEXFORD CRYSTAL

49*

BREYER S

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

KEOtEAM

O0VERUAFROUS

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

POPPY SEED FRENCH ROUS

WHIP

TOPPg

I A8.P SWEETMILK OR

TEXASSTYIEBISCUITS

CHED-O-BiT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

CHEESE FOOD SIKES

10 CT.

12 OZ.

CANS

A&P

ORANGE JUICE

LIBBY S

SLICED PEACHES PEAR HALVES

16 OZ,

CANS

VAN CAMP S

PORK&BEANS^^^p

1*07. 00 ' VanQmpi.

GRAPE ORANGE FRUIT JUICY RED

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

/A&P

AFTERSHAVE

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAT

ISDPOWER

orrERQENT

too PAY

omy

FRUIT COCKTAIL

LIBBY S

ISWEETPEAS

3. 100

CANS

VIENNA 4 ,0. 100

SAUSAGE ^

AAP COUPON I

A&P MIGAR WZ-I1S - 59^

2 KRAFTS CATAUNA OBaill AB

KRAFTS CATAUNA OR REGULAR

COC I DRESSING

2 LIMOAOE ORAFE

iCHBRI-

EIKH 9.or 100 Mi

LMHT ONE COUPON. # |

GOOD THROUOH SATUHOAY JUNE 11 AT AAF

SOFT

DRINK

MIX

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Sunday 10:00 A.M. to8:30 A.M. tu 10:00 P.M.

P.M.

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTON'S-HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

iChuck Roast'

V4SLICED7T09CH0PS

Pork Loins

Lb.

$] 29

FROSTY MORN

Weiners

MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast ^ 79^

BAMA

Apple Jelly 18 0z. Jar 58

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

Med. Eggs

PINE CONE

Tomato Catsup < 58^

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY.

^12\ Oi. Package,

GWALTNEY BEST GRADE

Bacon

)20z.

_i ivi VI fVTim ^

WISH BONE

THOUSAND ISLAND FRENCH DRESSING

PEANUT CITY OR HARRELLS*

COUNTRY HAMS

$1 19

Lb. 1

MORRELL PRIDE FULLCUT

ROUND.STEAK

tE $1 >9

16 Oz. Carton Of Eight

TEN POUNDSPECIALSOFTHE WEEK.

SMOKED SAUSAGE....................$8.90

NECK BONES..........................$4.90

SPARE RIBS..........................$13.90

PORK CHOPS...........3STO40CHOPS ..$12.90

Ground Beef Patties.........box of 4o____S8.90

SOUTH CAROLINA VINE RIPENED

TOMATO E

PRINGLES

Potato Chips

9 0z. Package of two

CLARKS

reenville Daily Reflector & Shoppert Guide, Wednesday, June 8,1977

Sale Ends Saturday, June 11th

Mens belts and ties. Choose from assorted dress and sport belts, redi ties and 4" hand ties.

BIc butane disposable lighter

Thousands of lights with an adjustable flame.

Foster Grant sunglasses. Select metal frame gradient lenses in assorted styles and colors.

Gillette Trac II cartridges

Pack of 5.

Mens short sleeve knit shirts

Collar style 50/50 poly/cotton in assorted solids and stripes, Machine washable. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens dress slacks. Choose from perma press texturized polyester or linen weave flare leg slacks in a popular color assortment. Machine washable. Sizes 30-42,

550'

Mens long sleeve pajamas

Select long legged broadcloth pajamas in solids and prints.

Sizes S,M,L,XL.

700

Mens lounging robes. Sharp-looking lounging robes of 50/50 poly/cotton in Sizes S.M.LXL,

1.75

Men's cushion foot socks

100% cotton stretch socks and anklets in solid white, stripe top and assorted colors. Fits sizes 10-13.

3?5

7.00

5.00

.5.50

7.00

9.00

2oCash

Refund

from Hanes

Wth purchase of 2 pkgs of

mlAn'c 4 fSotfiflc rrt

iVId 1 3 ui KJvl UP

Store. Offer expires

Jur^e 17.1977

'3 pack Hanes briefs or T-shirts. Perma press 75/25 poly/cotton underwear. Brief sizes 30-44. T-shirts sizes S,M,L,XL.

500

Mens long and short sleeve dress shirts. Splect a striking long slewe shirt with pencil stripes or a classic sW>rt sleeve oxford button down in assorted colors. Sizes 14/2-17.

4.00

400

Mens short sleeve crew necks

Assorted short sleeve poly/cotton blend crews in a variety of colors and stripes. Select from shoulder color cuts, athletic look trim and boat neck styles. Sizes S.M,L,XL.

Mens moc toe slippers

Supple man-made uppers with cushioned insoles. _ Sizes 7-12.

300

Mens corduroy slippers

Terrycloth lined with tough pliable soles. Sizes 7-12.

Mens fashion jeans. Choose from a variety of styles including contrast piping and stitching, pleated >ste

pockets, 14 oz. western denim, flare andstrai Sizes 29-

and straight leg in navy or white. ''9-38,

1050

Mens suede alpine boots

Full lace front, reinforced moc toes and ridged, oil-resistant bottoms. 6'/2-12.

400

Mens utility oxfords. Scuff resistant uppers on ribbed long-lasting soles. 6V2-12.

17.00

1700

Men's LED digital watch. 6 function white goid digital with alpha numeric module and metal bracelet In yellow gold...........20.00

IDSI

vancf

Unisonic wallet calculator. 6 digit, 6-function calculator with 4 key addressable memory combined with wallet with space for checkbook and credit cards. No. CB-14

500

Soft glove leather wallets. Select from American-made trifolds, billfolds, duofolds and executive hipfolds in assorted browns.

5.00

TE; II

2.75

1 qt. Vanguard vacuum bottle. Vanguard Quality vacuum bottles features rustless decorated plastic Jackets. No. 43-D

1990

Mr. Coffee II. The drip method is best for perfect tasting coffee every time. Mr. Coffee II brews tO cups of delicious coffee and gives you the added feature of no-mess filters for easy clean up.

19.90

16.00

i'v

40.00

4Q00

Pronto B Land camera. Lightweight, compact, non-folding camera produces pictures from 3' to infinity and flash pictures from 3' to 12'. Features easy viewfinder -you set the distance.

1850

Polaroid Minute Maker camera. Features electronically controlled shutter, automatic exposure controls and a viewfinder - you set the distance.

POLAROID

Minute!

Maker

COLORPACK LAND CAMERA

18.50

;

85<

Aqua Velva after shave

lotion. 4 oz. size in Ice Blue only.

FABERQC

145

Old Spice aftershave lotion. Refreshing aftershave. 4V4 oz.

|20

Mennen skin bracer

6 o^ze.

kv.

BRUT

Skin Bracer

150

Fabrege Bmt 33. Splash on lotion. 7 oz. size.

28^5

Sunbeam groomer. Trims heavy sideburns, moustache and beards. Super thin shaving head is designed with holes and slots.

No, 75-19

1250

Conair 1000 watt Pro styler. This lightw^ht styler is designed tor professional use and is balanced for easy handling. With 2 temperature settings. No. 078

Rockwell 'A HP router. Features 2800 RPM, dial depth adjustment control and double Insulation.

No. 4600

Dalton saw horse brackets. Use with 2x4's. Mb. 300

Stanley 12 mitre box

All metal with SVa" capacity. No. H114

20 Z. claw or rig hammer. Steel rust resistant head and hardwood handle. No. 320,320R

Owens-Corning fiberglas insulation. 6" Insulation measures 15"x32' and covers 40 sq. ft. No. R19

2J^ENS-C0RNING

Rberglas

itisulation

51b. box common nails. Choose from sizes 6.8,10 or 16, Limit 2 boxes please

975

450

Arrow staple gun tacker. Heavy duty, tacker uses 6 staple sizes No. T50

"Pop rivet tool

Rivet the easy way with the pop Rivet tool.

Yale entrance lock sets. Pin

tumbler type with inside turn button, No. LWl, LW5

300

Ideal Security door closer

Sturdy and durable storm screen door closer. No. SK85

Ideal Security storm/ ra

screen door iatch. Ldtch for T-V/i" thick doors. In aluminum or black finish, NO.SK15.SK15AC

9'x9 family size alpine umbrella tent

54Po

Sleeps 3 to 4

Construction: 70 Denier nylon-toffeto wall, 6.7 02. canvas drill roof, 4.5 oz. polyfloor

Zippered Dutch style door

One rear window Flame retardent

Sewn-in floor

Model No. 443tiinnnmnm

SSSSmSSHmSSS!!!

'SSmmmmmmiiSmmmBt ammmmtwmmm 9mmBB

mmmmmmmmmttBrnmm wmBmmtMBBM tmBBBBI

bbSSbb

I I 7SSS"*

r f

3 lb. polycron wash and dry sleeping bag. With soft tricot lining and fully separating rustproof zipper. 33 x76" finished size. No. 1150

Youth style sleeping bag. Features 2 lb. of thermocloud insulation, rustproof half length zipper and built in ground sheet. No. 1100

Heavy duty roasting tork

Safe 41" fork of chrome plated steel with a 7" wood handle. Ideal for campfires, grills and indoor fireplaces. No. TRF88

. -

:>v->

-'-A

7.00

- -2275

Coleman Low Boy Snow-Llte cooler. 40 qt. cooler with deep dry storage tray leak-proof drain arid recessed handles with bottle openers. No, 5254C1475

Portable chemical toilet. Molded hassock style features super tough polyethylene construction. Ideal for home, camping and boating.

1975

Dining canopy. Great for backyards, picnics and camping. 1l'6"x11'6". Sturdy polystrand will not rot or mildew. No. 220

1 qt. stainless steel vacuum bottle

Retains hot or cold liquids up to 24 hrs. With Insulated cup. No. 270SS1575

Your Choice

Coleman stove or double mantle lantern. 2 burner stove with fully adjustable flame folds for easy storage. No. 425 Lantern burns up to 8 hrs. and comes complete with two Silk-Lite mantles. No. 220

OARKS

Redwood and aluminum folding rocker. The warmth and richness of Redwood is combined with the portability and long-wearing qualities of aluminum in this attractive rocker.

k with pillow

100% polyester quck hammock is complete with itand and pillow. Size 30"x8p". No. 9030 Sorry, no rainchecKs.

Gott-tote 12 cooler with freezer bottle. Holds 2 six-packs. Refreezable beverage bottle keeps contents frosty cold without crushed ice. Features removable seat-top lid. No. 18m

'A gal.

tight-seal hinged flipper cap on pouring spout and insulated walls to keep liquids hot or cold for hours.

Husky jumbo brix. Light this 1 lb. 6 oz. block with a match for enough heat for four steaks. Convenient and easy to use.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials." you will receive a written order. "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

"(excluding clearance items)

New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen Falls

North Carolina

Memorial Drive fir Farmville Hwv West End Shopping .Center Greenville

U.S. Flighway 168 fir Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 fir 17 New Bern ,

Indiana

710 North Broadway Peru

Pennsylvania

661 East Main Street Bradford

South Carolina

Broad Street-U S Highway 76 fir 378 Sumter

Ohio

Highway 52 fir Maybert Street Portsmouth

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street ThomasviHe

Tennessee

814 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR AND SHOPPER'S GUIDE

SALE STARTS Vi/ED., JUNE 8 - ENDS SAT., JUNE 11

NYLONTOPS

Our Reg. 2.57 Sale Ends Sat.

f66

Beautifully basic tank tops for summer-long use. Huge selection of solid colors and stripes. Misses' sizes. Special savings at K mart.

ACTIONTOPPERS KNITTANKTOPS I MENSTANKTOPS

Special Sale Ends Sat.

88*

The open-crown tennis visor provides protection frorh the sun, while you enjoy your favorite sports. Cotton in cool colors. Save!

MENS

MESH

CASUALS

w . ^ H Bigger r Jr. Boys Boys

Our Reg. 1.97-2.48. He'll play in cool comfort wearing our sleeveless tank tops. StriRfKi MMton knit with colorful piping. Super savings!

Also in Bone

Airy nylon mesh with com fort ably-cushioned insole, doubleside gores, and long-wearing sole.

Our Reg. 2.44 Sale Ends Sat.

Terrific summer wear! Popular tank tops of easy-oare polyester/cotton knit. In your choice of solid colors or bravo stripes. Special savings!

ORLON

CREW

SOCKS

Soft, cool and absorbent. Orion' acrylic/ stretch nylon. VVide array of colors. Fit sizes 10 to 13. Save

Du Pont fes. TU

Copy.iahl 1977 e S, S, Kr.Co,Available Af Your Loral K-Mart Sioro

Misses'

Sizes

BIKINIS FOR SUN AND SURF DELIGHT

Our Req. 8.96

Sale Ends Saturday

Make waves at the beach in sophisticated swimsuits ot spandex and nylon, polyester or other blends.Misses' sizes.

INTRIGUING TOP LOOKS

EASY, BREEZY NYLON SHORTS

Our Reg. 3.96 Sale Ends SaL$2

Our Reg. 2.96 Sale Ends Sal$2

Youll be tops in fashion with these. Natural cotton screenprint tank tops with trapunto stitching. OrsCarf halters in a cool blend of polyester with cotton or rayon. Misses' sizes.

If you enjoy wearing shorts, you-'ll have the time of your life choosing from this collection! Wide range ot styles made up in great colors for mix-and-match. Misses' sizes.SASSY SETSTERRY TOPPERSBATHING BEAUTIES

Our Reg. 4.96

Many styles, with matching panties. Cotton or cotton/polyester. Sizes 4-14.

The season's newest, including hoods and kangaroo pockets. Cotton/polyester. 4-14.

All the styles and colors girls like best. Polyester/cotton. 4-14. Save now at K mart.

Women's Sizes

TWIN-BAND

SLIDES

Our Reg. 2.97 Sale Ends Sat.

Pr.

Free n easy footwork in a multi-colored mood. Twin elastic bands on straw.

THONGS WITH WOOD WEDGE

Barely-there thongs of sporty blue denim, smartly stitched in red. They're a step ahead!

FLOWER-CHILD DENIM THONGS

HIGH-MILEAGE SANDALS WITH TOUGH-TIRE SOLE

Special

Purchasei

Special

Purchase

Small Boys' Bigger Boys

Flowers wherever she goes! Denim on crepe sole. Wood wedge, adjustable buckle.

Built to take it, mile after mile! You'll walk all over summer in almost-barefoot comfort! Rugged leather with loitg-wearing tire-tread sole. Rivets, rings, and buckle for an extra-sporty look.

S20

Mens'

Sizes

Mens

Sizes

DRESS SHIRTS

2J6

Our Reg. 4.44

PRINT SHIRTS

2J7

Our Reg. 5.44

Light 'n cool polyester/cotton in summery solid colors. Save! Our 3.96, Polyester Ties, 2.88 Ea.

Bold prints of easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton. Tailed bottom stays tucked in. In sizes for men.

LOUNGE ROBE

Our Reg. 8.97 Sale Ends Sat.

Great for trips, too! Comfortablej polyester/cotton w/ears andi washes well. In solids or prints!

Patterns and colors may vary in each store.

Your Ssviiig PIMENS SPORT COATS

Our Reg. 29.88

S20

Smart summer wear to keep you looking crisp! Polyester double knit, wrinkle-resistant and shape-retaining. In handsome solid colors and patterns. Regular or long.POLYESTER FLARES

Fo, lhat dr..s.a.ri3ht look!

Easy-wearing summer polyester double knit in prints or solid colors. Men's trim or mature sizes.

Our Reg. 3.48,iy4 -mBelt,2.48I'iv ^

1.471

UNDERWEAR WITH KODEL

097

MVPka.0

Our Reg.

1.88

Absorbent Kodel* cotton/polyester T-shirts and briefs. In go-under-anything solid colors. For men.

^Eastman Kodak fag. TM

Out Reg. 3.48

Pkg.of2 aaapkg.o12

-Smooth white T-shirts of Kodel* polyester/cotton. Sizes for men. Our 2/2.97, White Briefs, 2/2.47

'Eastman Koaak Hag. TU

NYLON SHIRTSIF

Our Reg. < 2.68

Athletic shirts of body-hugging nylon. Solid colors. Mens sizes. Our 1.88, Nylon Briefs 1.27

3-PC. STEREO SET

2784

Sale Ends Saturday

Bring the sound of stereo music into your home for just a song of a price! Emerson'Mustang ' manual stereo phonograph with 2speakers.

CASSETTE RECORDER

ggS6

Sale Ends | Saturday ,

THATS tOFFEE /6^

Sale Ends Saturday

Top-quality unit featu res AM/FM/FM-stereo radio; recorder with 2 built-in condenser mikes, pause button and 3-way power tape counter with reset.

1,000-WATT \ " DRYER

Sale Ends Sat.

HOT

SHAVE

CAPSULE

Sale Ends Sat

^94

Hot Latherman II fits most standard aerosol shave cream cans, plugs into any outlet. Save.

Powerful dryer has 3 temperature settings, 2 speeds for style and dry. Concentrator nozzle.

ORAL

WATER

JET

Sale Ends Sat.

Hundreds of pulsating jets per minute clean between teeth and undergums. With 4 jet tips. Save.

A favorite of the fussiest coffee-lovers! Multifilter system lets you brew 2 to 10 cups of rich, flavorful coffee. Attractive garden pmttern.

THE GE

POWER

BRUSH

Sale Ends Sat

19^

1,000-watt styling brush, with attachments, converts to pistol-type dryer with concentrator.

OSTER

10-SPEED

BLENDER

Sale Ends Sat

Exclusive Cyclb Blend gives you controlled blending. 5-cup glass container 2-oz. measure cap.

MAGIC MATCH COURTELLEYARN

MENS SHAVERS

Quality yarn for knitting, crocheting, craft projects. And the colors match every time! Extra-soft acrylic is machine washable and dryable, mothproof and resists shrinking. Choose from a rainbow of colors. Buy now for all of your knitting needs and save while the price is low. 4-oz.* pull skein.

Our Reg. 1.11

OurReg.^^Pr8.in||^ ^^7^

2.57

Our Reg. 32.96

30fJ

Durable cotton/nylon work socks, in 18" length, fit sizes 10-14. Save.

Sunbeam* Shavemaster^shaver or Remington* Radial cor^haver.

Unassembk incarti

HEDGE TRIMMER

1747

SHELVING UNIT

Our Reg. 20.96

Our Reg.

10.77 tmm m

12 double-edge trimmers cut right or left. Double-insulated.

The decorative cover that's self-adhesive. Many_Eatttt'S- 18x4-yd.

Sturdy metal unit provides 4 roomy shelves for storage. 60x36x12-in.

INSULATED

COOLER

OurRg

18.88

Big 53-qt. polystyrene chest with tray, drain, safety latch. Our3.56,1-gat.Jug ....2.48

12-PC.MELAMINE DINNER SET

Break-resistant melamine is ideal for campers, cottages and Our Reg^ . boats...is dishwasher-safe for home use, too. Delightful designer patterns add a touch of color to any table. 12-pc. set includes 4 each: 9%" dinner plates. 15-oz. soup-and-cereal bowls, 9V2-0Z. plastic mugs. Durable quality at a low price.

10% FRY PAN

Our Reg. 4.97

1.96

BOWL OR JAR SETS

1.97

200 PLASTIC WRAP MEAT LOAF PJ^TER

Our Reg. < 2.97-3.37 i

Set

Our Reg. 78

2J^1

Even-heating, cast-iron fry pan is seasoned and ready tor use. Save.

20-, 40-, 64-, 80-oz. covered jars or 20-, 46-, 72-, 106-oz. covered bowls.

Clear, press-to-cling wrap holds flavor in food. I2"x200' rolls.

With 10-oz. Coke*

Trae-fTtark' wm

Two slices meat loaf, potatoes,' gravy, vegetable, roll-butter. Coke.

Coca-Co#8 and Coke are registered trade rnarks which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company

I CANNON-I

MALIBU

STRIPE

NO-IRON

SHEETS

Our Reg. 3-78

Twin Flat

_ or Fihed

Sale Ends Saturday

Easy to take care of! Permanent press, polyester I cotton sheets in stripes to complement your decor. 130 threads persquareinch.Save. Our 3.48 Matching Pillow Cases ..Pair, 2.73 Our4.88 Double Sheets,

Flat/Fitted.......3.88

Our 8.88 Queen Sheets, Flat/Fitted 6.88

CHIC PILLOWS

188

m 14x14

Sale Ends Saturday _

Match or mix! Color-coordinated rayon/acetate antique satin pillows. Polyester/cotton/rayon fill.

BED PILLOWS

Sale Ends ^ 27 Saturday Sjp 20x26

Soft, comfortable polyester fiber-fill, covered by no-iron polyester/ cotton ticking. Machine washable.

UNSHEARED TERRY FOR SPEEDY ^ DRY-OFF

Our Reg. 1.68

137

B 24x42

Bath Towel 1 Sale Ends Saturday

Nothing soaks up bathdrops faster than unsheared terry. And cotton terry does it better yet! Solid colors for the summer scene ahead. 1 dobby border. Hurry in and save now at K mart. Our Reg. 1.07,15x25

Hand Towel 84!

Our Reg. S8<, 12x12 Washcloth m *"" Your Saving Place

Dis

\mm

13x13 Dishcloth

Our

Reg

58<

KITCHEN TERRY

43*s83'

Bright Terrazzo" checks in woven polyester/cotton terry. Fringed towels. Super savings at K mart.

BATH TERRY

027

' 24x42

Sale Ends Saturday

One side sheared. Polyester/cotton. Matching HandTowel, 16x25, 1.57 Matching Washcloth, 12x12.. .840

SAVE ON VINYL ROLL-UP BLINDS

056

*1# 3x6

III

Use indoors or out to deflect heat and glare of the sun. '/z vinyl slats with heavy-duty Cordlock and Vinyl-on* cords. Save now.

Two Pairs are Shown Here.

MISS

REED CAFS

157

m 48x24'

CAPE COD TIERS

Our Reg. 1.97

48x24 Pr.

Double-lock weave vinyl slats.

Our 3.97,60x63.........pr., 2.97

Our 1.84 Valance, 52x9".....1.47

Our Reg. 2.47

Permanent press stabilized acetate tricot, matching tiebacks. Our 1.96 Valance,50x10y2",1.47

I ir;

WIDE PANELS

032

54x81

Our Reg. isn-i.'a

Ea. 54x63 Ea.

Wide 54-inch panels hang luxur-iously-full. Wedding ring design in no-iron acetate/polyester.

NO-IRON

FIBERGLAS"

BOUCL

DRAPES

Our Reg. 9.97

48x84 . Pair

Sale Ends Saturday

Dramatize your windows! Lovely bolide draperies of heavyweight Fiberglas* glass yarn hang gracefully, are hand washable, never need ironing. 48x84. 48x63"......pr.,7.22

'Owens Corning Reg. 7M

iKRMUMHT I MESS

PANELO

Our Reg. 2.76

922

Jh 40x81

Ea.

'Puff Dot' open-weave Dacron' polyester. Machine wash 40x81 ". Our2.44,40x63Panel, ea.,1.87

DuPont Reg. TM

^ tSTANLEY KIT

Our Reg. 24.88 #Ad7 - Sale Ends Sat.

Quart steel vacuum bottle in leatherlike adjustable-strap vinyl case.Save.FIRE EXTINGUISHER

Our Reg. 9.97 ^747 Sale Ends Sat. #

Easy-to-operate, dry chemical fire extinguisher Is U.S. C.G. approved.MENS LUGGAGE

Sale Ends OA97 Saturday

2-suit-size with 2 side pockets. Nylon-backedvinyl,brass zippers.MENS SUNDRY KIT

Sale Ends 046 Saturday

9" luggage-style vinyl sundry kit. Mens 10 Sundry Kit 4.46

Top-quality fire-retardant* tent has 7 center height, 6.5-oz. sides and 7 - oz. top. Outside aluminum frame and 2 windows.

fabric treated to be f/afrw^a/atant /n accordance with CPA 1-84 (1974)

C0enfieH^

GLENFIELD.22 SEMI-AUTO. RIFLE*

This quality rifle fires 18 .22 long rifle shells without reloading. Walnut-finish hardwood stock.Save now. ** All-Pro .22,4x15 Rifle Scope, 5 Lenses 5.97 Carton of Power-Rite .22 Long Rifle Ammo*. .7.47

m Rifle Only

HEAVY-DUTY

SPORTSVEST

Sale Ends Saturday

Denim vest has Aquafoam* flotation that won't rot or water log; nylon mesh inside for ventilation. Our Reg. 2.66 Fishing Hat... .1.97

1.47

44-QT. COOLER

Sale Ends 4JS8 Saturday "W

Polyurethane insulation: with tray. Our 1.88 Reusable Blue Ice*. 1.47

TACKLE BOX

Our Reg. 5.78 Sale Ends

Watertight box has drawbolt latch and 2 trays with 15 compartments.

SPINNING REEL

Sale Ends Saturday

Daiwa* heavy-duty fresh and light salt water reel. 3.7:1 gearratio.

FRESHWATER REEL

Our Reg. 12.97 A07

Sale Ends Sat. ^

#700, is ideal tor heavy riverfish. Removable spool, 25# test line.

Automotive Items Not Available At:

K mart Plaza - 400 E. Six Forks Road, Raleigh, N. Carolina 2401 Randleman Roaci Greensboro, N. Carolina 1520 Florenci

CAR ACCESSORIES

* Sale Ends Sat

Handy litter bag or^ bucket; snack tray.

88f.

AUTO CUSHION

Our Reg. S.96

All-season cushion for driving comfort.

444

SPimhOIL yiLTER

Our Reg. 3.27

Major brand filter for most U.S. cars.

222

1V2-T0N HYDRAULIC JACK SALE

Our Reg. 11.88

366

Handy IVz-ton jack is ideal for cars, campers, trailers and trucks. Save novr. 3-Ton Jack, 13.88

12C