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Weathei*

Partly cloudy tonight, scattered showers - mainly in the westniursday.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 148TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1977 52 PAGES5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING Page U-Obituaries Page It - Sbelterad workshop awaids

Page H - aing to class system

PRICE 15 CENTS

Hospital Board Proposes*^ Facility Name: Eastern N.C. Medical Center

By CAROL TYEB Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Board last night resolved to recommend to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners that the medical complex which includes the hospital, the ECU medical school, the rehabilitation center, the family practice center and other medical facilities be known as "Eastern North Carolina Medical Center.

In a runoff after a vote on several different names, there were 13 votes in favor of this name and 10 in favor of Pitt County Regional Medical Center. Trustee J. B. Kit-treell abstained, because he said he did not believe the

the responsibility of the hospital board since the complex encompasses much more than the hospital.

The Board honored two individuals with resolutions: Albert Foust Jr., longtime employee of the hospital who died May 27, and Hospital Director Jack Richardson, who has been elected chairman of the N. C. Hospital Association Board of Trustees.

Mrs. Foust, widow of Albert Foust Jr. was presented a resolution of respect for Foust, who worked as an attendant in the operating room of the hospital from January 18, 1960 to his untimely death May 27,1977. The resolution praised Foust as one who demonstrated an excep

tional quality of human understanding and good cheer that was conveyed to all he met. Richardson praised his constant attitude of willingness and good will and Chief of Staff Dr. Jack Welch said, He was one of the finest fellows I've ever known. A more interested, dedicated person Ive never seen.

Mrs. Foust thanked the Board and praised the fine care her husband received in the hospital during his short illness and theoutpouring of love he received from his fellow workers.

The resolution of congratulations to Richardson praised the caliber of services rendered by the

ITnrnH -il iirtrlni- ftin In 4 m-rhfn

Muspiidi unaer me leaoersnip of Jack W. Richardson and his contributions to the N. C. Hospital Association. The Board feels," it went on that his selection as chairman of the Board of Directors of the N. C. Hospital Association is a well deserved recognition statewide of the outstanding service that he has rendered to the people of Eastern North Carolina, to the N. C. Association of Hospital Directors, and to the people of the State of North Carolina.

This resolution came as a surprise to Richardson, he indicated and he expressed his appreciation.

'hie Board was presented a letter of resignation from Dr. Herbert A. Eaton Sr. of Wilmington. The private physician cited the distance involved in attending the meetings and

Parking Charge

A charge of 50 cents per parking visit for visitors to Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital was set by the Hospital Trustees last night.

The Board, during its regular meeting, approved a recommendation of its parking committee setting the 50-cent tee, and stipulating that hospital employees, medical staff, visiting ministers, and trustees be exempted from this fee. It was left to the discretion of the hospital director to exempt immediate family members of certain patients if individual requests indicating financial hardship are submitted.

It was noted that this policy will provide funds to meet security and maintenance costs for the parking areas at the new medical complex. The effective date is when parking gates can be installed later this year.

The Board decision was reached after several months of deliberation. Trustee Eugene James, who reported the committees recommendation, said the deciding factor was the added costs of maintaining security and the costs of grounds maintenance. He said there was a strong feeling among the committee members that patients should not bear the entire brunt of these costs, since many people utilize these parking facilities in addition to patients and their families.

REFLECTOR ^ ^

OTunc

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Rrflec-tor. Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

PAPERBACKS NEEDED

Sheppard Memorial Library has a continuous need for paperback books to supply reading material, not only at its main and branch libraries, but also at Pitt Memorial Hospital, nursing homes, the Pitt County Jail, and the like. Any title at all wUl be appreciated, the Librarian Elizabeth Copeland said.

The library will, of course, be selective about the titles presented for public use, but like to suit a wide range of reading tastes.

Questions about the paperback program may be directed to Miss Copeland, 752-4177.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SPECS FROM WILDLIFE COMMISSION

Local Wildlife Protector Kay Dunn, in response to Fridays item about bluebird house specifications, said these are available from the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Division of Education, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

his own heavy schedule of work as reasons for his resignation. -

The Board voted to send a letter to the County Board of Commissioners asking them to waive a requirement that a trustee be suspended from the Board if he or she is absent from three meetings in a row if there are special reasons. The tendered resignation of Mrs. Mildred Indorf due to her having to be away for some time prompted this action. It was noted that Mrs. Indorf had shown great interest as a member and had never missed a meeting prior to this and they registered their wishes to keep her as a member, giving her only a leave of absence.

r inanCc LOiIIIiIlCC Luair^

man H. P. Moye said the hospital is in better financial position than it was 30 days ago and may be back in the black by next month if the patient population of 250-254 continues as it has recently. He related the Finance Committees recommendation for the hiring of a person to do internal audits at the salary of $8,000 a year. It was enacted.

Trustee Glenn Hardee reported that his committee to dispose of equipment in the

old hospital will hold a sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Thursday, representatives of the countys volunteer fire departments can select whatever of the old equipment. Including items like dressers, typewriters, and the like, they wish to buy. Friday and Saturday, the general public may visit the old building and buy whatever they wish. Prices are low, he said, and much of the equipment is of little monetary value. The Friday and Saturday hours are from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Ads are being placed in The Daily Reflector.

Eugene James of the Rehabilitation Committee reported that the Committee heard that afternoon thatthe' rehab center has a little more than four years to make itself generate enough revenue to meet its cost of operation. It serves 27 counties in this, the poorest, but the largest part of the state, he said. So far there is no medical director and local physicians are filling in admirably.

It was reported that a committee has been set up to study how the Emergency Department can better meet (Coatlttuedoa page 10)

NEW ELECTIONS BOARD...members who received their oaths from H. L. Lewis, Clerk of Siqietior Court (L), were (L-R) Mrs. Myra Cain, David Duffus Jr.

and aifton Everett Jr. The ceremonies took place Tuesday at the Courthouse. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pitt Board Of Elections Members Sworn Tuesday

N.C. Veterinary

School Funds In Biennial Budget

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Plans for a school of veterinary medicine at North Carolina State University were given the go-ahead Tuesday as the House joined the Senate in approving an $8-biUlon biennial state budget.

The vet school was debated for the first time on a General Assembly floor as the House killed an amendment offered by Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, that would have eliminated a $2-mil-lion reserve for future construction of the school.

Previous plans for the school had been made since 1974 in budget committees and by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Adams, in whose district it would be built, said the school would eventually cost $37 million to construct and ano^er $5 million a year to operate.

I think we are about to embark, with passage of $2 million for the vet school, on the biggest waste of money in the history of North Carolina, he said.

Adams said that when recommended by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors there were only four vet schools in the South. But since then, he said, four more schools have opened.

With an average class size of 70 students per class, the state would have spent an average of $210,000 per graduate in 10 years, he said.

But Rep. Ed Holmes, D-Chat-ham, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said the school would provide

needed veterinarians tor large farm animals, and would also attract industry with its drug and animal research.

If its go for the vet school, we are led to believe there will be two or three very fine industries coming into the state, Holmes said.

The $2-million appropriaton is to be held until the legislature can provide enough money to start construction.

The budget, divided between continuing operations and capital expenses, was approved Monday ni^t by the Senate.

The House vote enacted the capital improvements measure, but the operations budget must go back to the Senate for concurrence on a minor amendment.

The bill calls for spending of $2.2 bUlion in 1977-78 and $2.3 billion in 1978-79. Another $876 million in highway-fund spending is also included, and additional revenues from federal and other sources bring the total to nearly $8 billion over two years.

Holmes said the budget was based oh an expected revenue increase of 11 per cent the first year and 9.5 per cent the second.

Included are a 6.5-per-cent pay raise and additional fringe benefits for teachers and other state employes. Nearly $30 million is included for new prison construction, $17 million of that (or the first step in replacing Central Prison.

No votes were cast by Rep. Fred Dorsey, R-Hender-son, on the operations budget, and Rep, Henry Frye, D-Guil-ford, on the capital budget.

Swearing-in ceremonies were held Tuesday for the newly appointed three-member Pitt County Board of Elections.

Taking their oaths from H. L. Lewis, Clerk of Superior Court, were incumbent Democratic member Clifton W. Everett Jr. and new appointees Myra Cain and David Duffus Jr. Mrs. Cain is also a Democrat while Duffus is the lone Republican member.

Everett and Duffus are local attorneys and Mrs. Cain is a professor in the En^ish Department at East Carolina University.

Everett, appointed to the board in 1975, served as the lone Democratic member during the James Holshouser GOP administration in Raleigh. GOP representatives who served until the recent appointments were James C. Lanier Jr. and Thomas Herndon.

The new appointments will expire in June of 1979.

Lewis conducted the ceremonies at the Pitt County Courthouse.

Following the ceremonies, the board met at the Elections office on Second Street and elected Everett as the new board chairman and Mrs. Cain as secretary.

In addition, the board reappointed Margaret Register, who has served as executive secretary, to her post on the board but with a new title as the result of recent action by the State Legislature. Miss Register now has the title of county supervisor of elections in lieu of executive secretary.

Quit School For Available Jobs

GASTONIA, N.C. (API' -The availability of jobs for the unskilled leads children to quit school early, according to officials in Gaston County, where statistics show that 48.9 per cent of the students dropout before graduating from high school.

Many students would rather earn money than go to school. Its that simple, said Conley Clarke, director of pupil personnel services, citing the jobs in textile mills which he says attract many students.

During the last school year, he said, 368 sophomores dropped out, 200 juniors and 56 seniors.

House Poll Suggests A 'No* Vote On Liquor By The Drink In Showdown

RALEIGH (AP) - Unless some members take a walk, a poll Indicates liquor by the drink legislation is slated for defeat in the House today.

The poll, taken by the News and Observer of Raleigh, had 62 of the 120 members saying they opposed liquor by the drink. Forty-one said they would vote for it and 17 were und^ided. A substantial number of the undecided indicated they would eventually vote for the bUl.

Meanwhile, the Charlotte Observer said that depending on who was talking, head counts ranged from 64-55 against to 53-53 with 13 undecideds.

To make sure their votes are in the House today, anti-liquor lobbyists, led by the Christian Action-League, were wandering the hails for some last-minute lobbying this morning.

At issue is a bill, already passed by the Senate, to permit liquor by the drink elections in cities and counties having ABC liquor stores. If the voters approved, mixed alcoholic beverages could be sold in social clubs and in restaurants having 36 or more seats whose principal business was selling food.

The Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, president of the Baptist State Covention and a leading (^ponent of liquor by the drink, said he counted 65 House members pledged not to vote for liquor by the drink.

But Privette expressed concern that some legislators may

TWO-HOUR FIRE

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Six firefighting units struggled for two hours Tuesday evening before extinguishing a blaze that heavily damaged the Hensel Wood Products Co. here.

have agreed privately not to vote when the time comes and would take a walk out of the

House chamber.

We cant afford any walks, Privette said.

Idi Amin Said On Honeymoon

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - An American reporter in Uganda says President Idi Amin told her by telephone he is honeymooning with his fifth wife two years after their marriage.

But the Kenyan news agency says Amins iwlice are on the rampage after an attempt to assassinate him, and hundreds of Ugandans are fleeing to Kenya.

Independent confirmation of the agencys report was not available.

Audrey June Taylor of New York radio station WWRL reported by telephone from Kampala, the Ugandan capital, that a government official there put in a ^)ecial telephone call to Amin so she cmild check the reports of an attempt on his life.

He told me he was alive and well and relaxing and vacationing on a belated honeymoon with his wife Sarah, said Mrs. Taylor, who had met Amin before.

He did not tell me where he was, but a television newscast here Tuesday night said he addressed a refugee rally in the western province.

The president told me that he is doing his best to stay out of the news. He didnt say exactly when he planned to return to Kampala although he said it

could possibly be next week.

Amin married his fifth wife in August 1975. He announced 12 days ago that they were planning a delayed honeymoon.

Mrs.Taylor is one of a group of eight black Americans visiting Uganda at the invitation of the government to investigate ways of assisting the east African nation in the economic, educational and medical fields.

She reported that Kampala was completely normal with nothing unusual happening and said it had been that way since she first heard reports of the attempt to assassinate Amin.

Amins last confirmed public appearance was last Thursday at a budget meeting in Kamr pala. The Nairobi Daily Nation, one of Kenyas leading newspapers, reported on Monday that the Ugandan dictator had disappeared after two gunmen tried to kill him last weekend. Ugandan officials in Kampala who could be reached by telephone were evasive, and Kenyan newspapers speculated that Amin was dead, deposed and hiding from his enemies, or wounded and under treatment in Libya.

U.S. officials in WashingtMi said they assumed Amin was still alive because there had been no upheaval in Uganda.

Six Navy Stewards Work In AAondale's Home

WASHINGTON (AP) -When Walter F. Mndale comes home after a hard day of being vice president, he has six Filipino stewards stq>plied by the Navy waiting to serve him.

An aide to the vice president says the Mndales dont have any choice. The stewards are sinqily assigned there by the Navy.

This military decision costs $75,000 a year, according to a Navy spokesman.

The six stewards work in the Admirals House, the Victorian home that now serves as the official residence for the vice president.

Located on the grounds of the Naval Observatory on a hill overlooking sloping lawns and trees, the house is set well back from Massachusetts Avenue at the northern end of the fashionable Embassy Row,

It formerly was the residence (or the chief of

Naval operations.

The six stewards assigned to the vice president cook and serve meals, shop and keep the house clean, from the basement to the circular room in the turret.

The Mndale aide said the assistance of the Navy stewards was needed to run the mansion because it is considerably larger than the home from which the family moved.

Theres no way they could run the house." said

the aide, noting that it has a basement kitchen similar to one found in a restaurant.

A woman who cleaned the familys old home once a week before Mndale became vice president still works for the family, visiting the new home once a week to do the laundiy and ironing.

Before Mndale became vice president, he and his wife and their three children lived several

blocks away in a modest single-family wood-frame house. The house is in the Cleveland Park neigh borhood of Northwest Washington, and the Mndales rented out a basement apartment to studenU, bringing in $1,900 last year.

Although the Navy stewards are re^wnsiMe for the shopping now, Mrs. Mndale still takes part in a food cotperative through which families in her old neighborhood reduce their

bills for fresh fruit and vegetables by buying in Urge quantities at wholesale markets.

On Sundays, she takes a basket to the home of a neighbor who is responsible that week for making the purchases and she picks up her fruit and vegetables on Tuesday. Every few months she makes the trip to the market herself.

Filipino stewards from the Navy also are assigned to the Wiite House.

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 22,1977

News Columnist Probes Working Marriages

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Divorced after 17 years of marriage and four children, Patricia OBrien stiil believes in marriage a conviction strengthened during the two years she spent interviewing dozens of coupies whose marriages were apparently "working."

I try to avoid the word happy not because theyre not happy, Miss OBrien said in an interview. But we have the presumption that happiness is still, quiet, finished. And marriage is something thats con-tinuousiy happening. Life is a flow.

All of the couples she talked with in their homes, first together and later separately, had children, were white, middle class, and between the ages of 35 and 45. She makes no claim that they represent a statistical cross-section of American marriage.

Theyre people who are together because they want to be, l^ple whose marriages are of 12 to 20 years duration. They agreed to talk to me because they thought they had something of value to offer others, explains the 40-year-old journalist, who has focused on six of the couples In her book, Staying Together: Marriages That Work.

Miss OBrien probed into the

effect on the relationship of such factors as parenthood, infidelity, religious convictions, balance of power, sex, money and jobs.

I was surprised that money was considered so little a problem, she notes. Children were a large problem. There was a lot of questioning about whether it was a good idea to have children. Marriage does not have to have children to be happy.

As for sex, a lot wished it were better than It was. Good sex doesnt make a marriage, but bad sex can be the beginning of the destruction of a relationship.

Miss OBrien found that most of the couples whose marriages were apparently successful had been at least 20 when they married and did not have a child right away.

She saw in such marriages the ability of the individuals to grow together and change together and the willingness of a husband and wife to give each other private space.

Communication is necessary, but so is privacy, she points out. The central core of marriage is important, but you cant make it all-consuming. 'Thats where a lot of women have made their mistake.

These couples gave each other distance and retained a sense of the fragility of the relationship, not taking each

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

DOOR-TO-DOOR CONTRACTS

Ever change your mind about something bought from a door-to-door salesperson? If it costs twenty-five dollars or more, you have the right to cancel the contract up to three business days after purchase.

However, there are certain things that must be done to cancel the contract and get your money back. When you buy or order something, the salesperson must give a contract with a notice of cancellation attached. He must tell you about this notice as well as give it to you.

The notice of cancellation must be in the same language he uses when he talks to you. Also, make sure the salesperson fills in the date of sale, his name, business address, and the date by which he must receive the notice of cancellation if you change your mind.

To cancel, all you have to do is fill out and return the notice of cancellation in three days or less. And be sure to keep a copy for your records.

LUXURY FABRICS

The latest mystery to come out of CTiina iswhats happened to all the camels hair and cashmere?

That question may not seem very important but it isespecially to the makers of expensive clothing. Clothing manufacturers rely on C3iina almost exclusively for camels hair and cashmereluxury fabrics that are prized for their lightweight, warmth and softness.

Although exact figures arent availableit appears were getting only half the camels hair and cashmere that we got from China a year ago.

So what has been a luxury may get even more luxurious. In a few months, cashmere sweaters may cost an additional ten dollars. Suits may cost twenty-five or fifty dollars more. And high quality camels hair coats may cost a hundred dollars more than they did last year.

No official explanation has been given for the shortages.

SEW WITH FUSIBLES

A needle and thread is no longer the only way to sew. The

fusible products on the market mean sewing possibilitiesfor those handy with a needleand for those who are not.

What in the sewing world is a fusible? Its merely a product that melts when heated. And the way it works in sewing is to lay this productthe fusiblebetween two pieces of fabric that you want to have fastened together. Then press with an iron. And prestotheyre stuck.

But heres cautionall fusibles can come unfused if theyre not treated properly.

For one thing, not all fabrics fuse well. Sometimes the iron temperature and the amount of time required for fusing can damage the fabrics youre trying to stick together. Or the fabric youre working with may be too slick or sheer to hold a fuse job.

So experiment first with a scrap of your fabric and the fusing materialit may save you some grief with your actual garment. Or do a thorough job of reading the label on the fusible before you buy. Many of the products indicated which fabrics are not suited to their particular type of fusing. Perhaps you can find one that will work as there are several types on todays market.

Then follow the directions carefully. Not all fusibles are used alike. Then, too, special precautions need to be taken in the care of a fused garment to keep it from coming unfused.

But fusing offers a whole new way of sewing. And it can be successful with the right fusible on the right fabrichandled the right way.

Good News

For

You...

See Thursday'sl Paper & We'll Tell You What We're | Doing...

C. Heber Forbes

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other for granted. Theyre friends. They talk. You dont find them sitting in restaurants looking over each others shoulders.

The effect of a wifes working can be positive or negative, she says. Some husbands cant handle it. Working women can be happier mentally, healthier physically. But that doesnt mean all women should be out working, she adds.

Miss OBrien reports that when she asked the couples what they considered irreplaceable in their marriages, in various ways almost all answered some version of shared history.

The author, who admits that many marriages should be ended, is for no-fault divorce. Easy divorce is not the problem. Easy marriage is the problem. We need to make it harder to legalize a marriage rather than to make divorce harder.

She sees some value in living together as a means of testing "lets try it awhile and see if were growing in the same direction as opposed to a quick marriage, a child in the first year, and three persons rather than two affected by a breakup.

But I think p^le kid themselves if they think theyre going to be spared the pain and trauma of breaking up just because they didnt go to the altar, she says.

Miss OBrien, who says she would remarry if the right relationship could be established, sees the pendulum swinging back toward marriage. People realize the fallacy in the assumption that sexual freedom is happiness. But, she warns, you must accept the person you marry as he or she is. Really be honest that youre not going to change a damn thing not even the brand of toothpaste.

Miss OBrien, mother of four daughters ranging in age from 13 to 20, lives in Chevy Chase, Md, She is a columnist for the Knight Newspapers, Washington correspondent for the Detroit Free Press and hosts a public affairs television program in Chicago.

^ C^eoA - Aii

(Staying Together is published by Random House.)

The true Marasca cherry is grown in Dalmatia, Yugoslavia.

Shes Second To CB And Calling 10-33 Situation

By Abigail Van Buren

' 19T7 t>y Th Chicaoo Trtbun-N Y.Nw Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Whoever invented the CB radio sure invented a road monster. My husband, a once law-abiding citizen, now gets into his car, turns on his CB and starts looking around for other CB antennas. He then identifies the color and mhke of the car and asks if they have their ears on.

Next he gets a "front door man and a back door man so he can exceed the speed limit without getting caught by a Smokey" or bubble gum machine (police).

Meanwhile, everybody else with a CB is speeding, looking for road.buddies and driving with one hand on the wheel and the other holding a speaker. By the time weve reached our destination Im exhausted.

We just returned from one of those fun Weekends, and I am ready for a straitjacket. Four hours over and four hours back with breakers 1 to 9, and thats it for me.

Before my husband got a CB we enjoyed a leisurely drive listening to soothing FM music. No more!

Next time Ill stay home. My handle?

STEAMED BEAVER

DEAR BEAVER: Dont sell the CB'ers short. When you need help on the road you might have a long wait before a Tijuana Taxi (sheriff) or Smokey (police) happen by, but those guys in the 18 wheelers (big trucks and trailers) are great in a 10-33 (emergency) situation.

DEAR ABBY: Please settle a debate between my gentleman friend and me.

I just turned 28, at which time Jim informed me that I am now an old maid.

Jim's definition of an old maid is any woman who is 28 and single, regardless of whether she has been previously married.

My definition of an old maid is a woman who is 30 and has never been married.

Which of us comes closer to your definition?

I am a divorcee, so even though I am unmarried at age 28, I do not consider myself an old maid.

Answer in the paper. The loser owes the winner a dinner.

LINDA

DEAR LINDA: Jim owes you a dinner. (P.S. The term old maid went out with the buttonhook. I prefer unciaimed jewel.)

DEAR ABBY: You said that most handwritten do-it-yourself wills arent worth the paper theyre written on.

As a lawyer I must inform you that this is probably true in many instances, but a will that is written, dated and signed in the hand of the testator can be written on toilet paper, and its as valid as one drawn up by an attorney. Furthermore, in California a holograph (hand-written will) is simpler to execute because no witnesses are required.

CALIFORNIA LAWYER

DEAR LAWYER: Judging from my mail, a lot of lawyers read my column. I still say in matters having to do with law, its cheaper and wiser in the long run to seek advice from a lawyer.

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

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Taylor request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Addle Lee, to Don aifton Morris, on Friday, June 24, at 8:00 p.m. in the Roundtree Christian Church, Ayden.

the

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Crepes: Thurs., June 23 11 ;00 a.m.

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SETTING UP HOUSE

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Girls Bathing Suits

Toddler 4 to 6X thru 7 to 14

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Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 22,19773

Downtown

Groonvillo

Beginnmg Thursday At 10 A.M. Gigantic Savings For The Family And The Home During Our Pre-Inventory Sale. All Sales Final And No Lay Aways On Sale Items.

ENTIRSTOCK VALUES TO *100.00

PICTURES FOR THE HOME .25%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK VALUES TO*120,00

LAMPS FOR THE HOME 25% off

ENTIRE STOCK

DECORATOR RUGS VALUES TO*199 25% OFF

WHITE WICKER

PLANT BOXES

REGULAR 00.00

25%

OFF

ALLWICKER

PLANTERS & BASKETS off

COUNTRY FESTIVAL

CORNINGWARE

VALUES TO25 1/2 PRICE

SELECTION OF

CERAMIC PLANTERS VALUES TO*20 V2 PRICE

SELELTIONOFONEIOA

SILVERPLATE.

VALUES TO *30

SPECIAL BUY

BUNDTCAKE PANS regular*79,$6.88

100 PIECE SET FRIENDSHIP

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PICTURE FRAMES....vALUESTosio V2 price

SIX PIECE

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PLACE MATS...

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SPECIAL VALUE

PUNCH SETS

... $16.88 $11.88 $1.66 SPECIAL $5.88

I SPECIAL

ONE GROUP LADIES

GOWNS . REGULAR*9TO*21 $6.77 to $14.97

ONE GROUP LADIES

PAJAMAS REGULAR** TO S11

$5.97 to $8.27

ONE GROUP LADIES

LOUNGE WEAR'.f,T'i.'^Sr$14.97to$20.97

TODDLER ASSORTED

KNIT TOPS . JSTotfoO $2.00 to $3.20

BOYS AND GIRLS

SHORT SETS.

REGULAR *4.00 TO *13.00

TODDLER SIZES

DRESS SHI RTS.....

$3.20to $10.40

REGULAR 4.25 $3.40

INFANTS AND TODDLERS SUMMER

DRESSES ...... *4.00TO*14.00 $4.20 to $11.20

INFANTSANDTODDLERS

SWIMSUITS.Sr..$1.80 to $9.60

DARNETTESBY

BUSTER BROWN5870%. $1,to$2.97

ONE GROUP

GIRL'S TOPS..

REGULAR

*4.0070*10.00

LARGE SELECTION GIRL'S

SPORTSWEAR

LARGE SELECTION GIRL'S

DRESSES fio.MT^moo

$2.20to$8.00

$6.40to $24.00 $8.00to $24.00

SEVERAL RACKS

GIRL^S CLOTHING

SPECIAL V2 PRICE

GRAB RACK INFANTS &

TODDLERS CLOTHING.. .SP.C..J/2 PRICE

SPECIAL LADIES'

POLYESTER SHORTS .s..c.$1.50

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES

SUMMER DR ESSES.20%

OFF

LARGE SELECTION LADIES

CO-ORDINATES . . , .VALUESTO*30.00 20% OFF

SPECIAL JUNIOR

TWO PIECE SWIMSUITSS51$9.88

ENTIRE STOCK

SPECIAL LADIES

PANT COATS......

REGULAR 45.00

LADIES PANT SUITS ... tS 20% off

$15.00

VALUES T0380.00 V2 PRICE

so $15.88

so$12.88

GROUP OF LADIES ALL WEATHER

COATS..............

SPECIAL LADIES ALL WEATHER

C^JATS .(IF

PERFECT 27.5

SPECIAL LADIES'

PANT COATS

IF PERFECT22.

THREE ONLY

WEDDING GOWNS . , , .VALUESTO3250 Vl PRICE

SPECIALJUNIOR

SUN BACK DRESSES.

SPECIALJUNIOR

HALTERS For Sun Bathing.....

$5.00

GRAB RACK

LADIES DRESSES

I SPECIAL

60%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

LADIES SUMMER HATS special 20% off

NAME BRAND

JR.CO-ORDINATES ....special25%

OFF

GRAB RACK

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR . .special V2 price

BIG SAVINGS

JUNIORJEANS

SAVE ON JUNIOR

KNIT TOPS

VALUES TO 13.00

SAVE ON JUNIOR

JUMPSUITS

VALUES TO 22.00 V2 PRICE

$3.88 to $7.88

. values TO *42.00 20% OFF

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON

JUNIOR SLACKS . . . VALUES TO *25.00 20% OFF

JUNIOR RUGBY '

STRIPE SHIRTS . . . REGULAR *10.00 $6.88

ENTIRE STOCK

LA DIES SWIMSUITS... special 20% off

LARGE SELECTION

SUMMER FABRICS . . .values TO *3.00 m

LARGE SELECTION

SUMMER FABRICS values TO *6.00 25% OFF

FAMOUS NAME

FOAM LINED DRAPES.. ..'.'f;KS$3.88

LARGE SIZE

BATH TOWELS .....

PERFECT 4.50

TWO PIECE DACRON

BATH SETS

values TO *8.00

SPECIALVINYL

TABLECLOTHS....

VALUES TO 9.00

$1.97

$3.88

SPECIAL5PIECE

LACE BRIDGE SETS REGULAR *13.00 $7.50

SPECIALS PIECE

BATHROOMSETS .$5.97

SPECIAL BOY'S

DRESS SLACKS . . . . VALUES T03I5.00 $4.00

SPECIAL BOY'S

PLAIDJEANS1SS;;$5.88 to $8.88

STUDENT'S SUMMER

SU ITS & SPORT COATS ... price

SPECIAL BOYS

FOOTBALL JERSEYo... $3.44

SPECIAL BOY'S

SWAMP COATS.....$4.88

SPECIAL BOY'S

SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS^tS^**^^^$2.88

GROUP NUNN BUSH

MEN'S SHOES.....o.l..$31.50

LADIES'SPRING 8.

SUMMER DRESS SHOESSS-^40%off

N.C. STATE8.U.N.C.

TNN IS SHOES.....regular*,ooo$6.00

GROUP OF CHILDREN'S

CANVAS SHOES..... .$6.88

MEN'S ARCHDALE

TENNISSHOES.... . regular *8.00 $3.88

SPECIAL LADIES

SUMMERSANDALS ..ro%Sfoo^$12.88

SPECIALGROUPOF

MEN'S SU ITS .... ..$50.00

TEN ONLY

MEN'S SUITS .........$25.00

ONE RACK OF

MEN'STIES...... REGULAR 6.00 $1.97

ONE GROUP OF

MEN'STIES...... VALUES TO 12.00 $3.88

ONE TABLE OF

MEN'S SLACKS . . VALUES TO *17.00 V2 PRICE

ONE RACKOF

MEN'S SLACKS .. $14.88

MEN'S MUNSINGWEAR

KNITSHIRTS . .REGULAR *10.00 $6. 88

ONE GROUP OF

MEN'S JEANS .... . . REGULAR *18.00 $7.50

BUXTON SMALL

LEATHER GOODS... regular**to*^2 price

SPECIAL PURCHASE

PHOTO ALBUMS........^.$5.88

ONEGROUPOF

LADIES' HANDBAGS... tT*25%off

ENTIRE STOCK OF

TIMEX WATCHES . 25%off

ONE TA&LE OF

CASUALS ....... . . . values TO *7.00 $3.00

SPECIAL THURSDAY

GIFT BOX SOAP... $1.,$2.

ENTIRE STOCK FOWNES

LADIES GLOVES.... .VALUES TO 4.00 V2 PRICE

SPECIAL LADIES'

SCARPARELLI HOSE regular*.00 97<t

-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneday, June 22,1977Space Travel Pay-Off Is Near

Whatever practical use space travel has for Mankind is a lot closer now with the success of the shuttle-orbiter flight.

The Enterprise, which will carry men into space and return them to earth had a successful flight last weekend.

The United States has enjoyed unprecedented success in its ventures into space so far. Not a life has been lost in space despite the tremendously complicated nature of the flights.

The big problem, however, has been that space travel has been extremely expensive. There has been no return on the investment for Earth in the sense of bringing back space resources to earth.

A prime reason for the heavy expense was the fact that space rockets were used only one time. Once they had delivered their payload to orbit they fell back to earth usually to burn up in the atmosphere.

Experts say there are unlimited deposits of iron and other materials on the moon and elsewhere in space. Once we develop an easy way to get out there these resources can be refined to build a permanent space station orbiting the earth. The problem was to build a space shuttle which would reduce the cost of leaving and returning to earth.

The developers hope that the space shuttle-orbiter is the answer.

Von Braun Influenced Course Of World

Few scientists have influenced the course of the world as Dr. Wemher von Braun, who died last week.

He was originally a developer of rockets for Nazi Germany. His V-2 rocket came very close to changing the outcome of World War II. As Hitlers Germany collapsed, however, von Braun made his way

to the west and put his extraordinary talents to work in the United States. His work was an important part of this countrys success in finally landing a man on the moon.

Once an enemy, he became a great asset to the United States.

THIS AFTERNOON

Hunt Fights For Control

By ART BUCHWALD

Just Death And

ByBILLNOBLITT (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. flatly concedes that there is a power struggle underway within the Department of Human Resources, but rejects the notion that it has to do with politics.

Instead, it has to do with bringing under control maverick agencies which have been operating pretty much as they pleased and thumbing their noses at overall policy.

There has been a lot of difficulty in Human Resources .. . with agencies not answering to the secretary or to the governor or to anybody, Gov. Hunt said.

Some' agency people see Hunts direct control over hiring and firing, and his heavy cutting of personnel in Human Resources as a political maneuver to gain control over the people hired and future support for political success.

N(kP<ditical Not true. Hunt responds. Critical jobs can be filled, if they are justified. All they have to do is prove the need. Now we have deliverately held off on filling some of

THE INSIDE REPORT

those jobs because we knew that there must be vacancies to accomodate some of the qualified people whose positions were eliminated.

We are working with them to find other jobs in state government and we knew we would need some of the vacancies for that purpose. That is one of the reasons for the freeze on hiring.

The governor admitted that his first six months in office have been taken up more with legislative programs and planning than with execution of new directions. With the General Assembly about finished and our plans well made, we expect some important action to begin, he said. Agency people are complaining that they have not seen any signs of that direction from the governor or from Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow.

Gov. Hunt rejects the notion that many of the job cuts he ordered sliced into delivery of services. Those were administrative or support jobs not service jobs.

One of his first priorities will be to articulate the direction which he plans to see Human Resources follow. He has talked at length with

his cabinet and staff about this, and is waiting on the completion of General Assembly activity to set that in motion.

End Competition

His first step will be continue efforts to eliminate what he considers turf-fighting and domain protecting within the often competing agencies of Human Resources, to create a coordinated, centrally directed agency to deal with human problems across the board.

Hunt recognizes that the department is filled with foot dragging and lack of cooperation when it comes to following directions from the top. Bureaucrats often spend hours puzzling over orders or instructions to find reasons certain things cant be done. Much attention is given to expanding their own powers at the expense of other divisions, and protecting the status quo.

The governors basic approach will be to address the problem of the whole person rather than forcing individuals to conform to rigid agency guidelines and regulations. Traditionally, social agencies have served a select clientele the blind, the mentally retarded, the poor, the learning disabled, the alcoholic.

That system has meant many people could not qualify for assistance because they didnt have the particular problem specified; it meant many tell through the gaps between agencies; it meant limited success because food stamps for the mother did not address the problem of a missing father, a retarded child, or an alcoholic older sister.

Hunt (as signaled by his shift in the screening program) will place emphasis on catching and curing problems at a younger age, with much importance attached to pre-natal and perinatal programs, screening of newborn rather than four-year-olds, and an overall attempt to cure problem people early rather than spending millions later for prisons, rehab programs, or mental health facilities.

The Peculiar U.S. Client

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WINDHOEK, South West Africa The very real possibility that South Africas unexpected concessions toward independence fqr South West Africa may be spumed by the political faction blessed by the United Nations points to inherent vulnerability for the new U.S. policy on Africa.

Eventually, there will have to be a military confrontation between us and the South Africans for the independence of Namibia (South West Africa), an authoritative official of SWAPO (South West African Peoples Organization) told us here. That confirms widespread fears that SWAPO, anointed by the UN to govern the new nation of-

Namibia,will not participate in elections tor a constituent assembly, as agreed to by South Africa.

The Carter administrations new policy, ignoring Soviet penetration in southern Africa and instead competing with the Kremlin for the allegiance of black revolutionaries, has embraced Marxist, Soviet-supported SWAPO. However dubious from the outset, that strategy becomes a major embarrassment tor Washington if SWAPO prefers bullets to ballots.

Prime Minister John Vorsters South African government wants to quickly shut off at least this source of dispute with the world by ending its 62-year rule here. Vorster agreed this month to , demands by the U.S. and four

The Daily Reflector

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other Western powers for a general election leading to independence for this vast, desolate and sparsely settled (pop. 900,000) territory.

How to handle Pretorias unaccustomed flexibility was debated by SWAPO leaders in an unmarked frame building on a dead-end sidestreet just off Windhoeks business district. Besides talk of military confrontation, there were two other statements to us by SWAPO leaders suggesting an inclination to fight instead of vote.

Statement No. 1: SWAPO insists as a condition for elections on removal of all South African troops a condition Vorster never will accept. Removing the troops would create a power vacuum to be fUled by 2,000 to 3,000 SWAPO guerrillas in the north. Though clumsily ineffective against the South African army, the guerrillas would swing the election to SWAPO if unrestrained.

Statement No. 2: There is no distinction between supposedly non-ideological Internal SWAPO and Marxist External SWAPO based in Zambia and at the UN. Significantly, External

SWAPO insists on armed struggle.

Behind these statements are practical politics. Reliable outside experts guess electoral strength is roughly 40 per cent tor SWAPO, 40 cent for SWAPOs combined opposition. Thats good enough odds for Western politicians but not for Marxists, who prefer the more certain route of gun-barrel poiitics taken in Angoia and Mozambique.

Donald McHenry, deputy UN ambassador directing U.S. Namibian policy, has told South African liberals that Western powers want a long pre-election period to buiW SWAPOs support. But why should the U.S. want SWAPO to win? Because SWAPO is supported by black African states and, says McHenry, the way to moderate SWAPO is by granting it power.

That gives the U.S. a peculiar client here. Most SWAPO guerrillas are based in Cuban-dominated Angola. They are supplied militarily by the Kremlin under supervision of the Soviet ambassador in Lusaka, Zambia.

(Continued OB page 5)

Strength For Today

WHICH LAWS TO OBEY?

Happiness is not produced by circumstances; it is the result of our attitude toward circumstances. It comes not because we have certain things, but because we do certain things. It is the result of purpose rather than the result of possession. Above everything else, happiness comes from living a faithful and obedient life day by day in the sight of God.

We may protest against the law of God sometimes, but the law of sin and death is harder to bear than the law of

WASHINGTON-My weatherman came on the TV screen the other night and, after predicting warm and humid temperatures, he said, As for the Air Quality Index, its very unhealthy and should stay that way for a few days.

Then the news show went to a commercial showing two elderly people sitting in a canoe on a quiet river talking about occasional irregulari

ty and what they do about it.

While the commercial was on my wife said to me, What does it mean?

What does what mean? I said.

The business about the air quality being unhealthy.

I guess it means that the air is not fit to breathe for the next few days.

Then what are we supposed to do? she wanted to know.

Other EcJitors Say Get On with It

Rocky Mount Telegram

Judging from the views of some of our leaders in Washington; there is a general impression that the Soviet Union no longer poses a threat to the United States, and that, along that same line, w^,q^ afford to cut back on our efforts to maintain a hi^-quality mUltary defense establishment.

That's what is happening in the case of the new BI strategic bomber. Production of this aircraft is essential to maintain a balance of weapons between this country and the Soviet Union and to protect the security of the American people.

The public must be made aware of the defense realities and mobUized in support of a program of peace through strength.

The United States cannot take a tough line in arms negotiations and its warnings cant have credibility, if steps arent taken to improve our military preparedness.

What has been encouraging in recent days is that President Carter may be altering his campaign position against manufacture of the Bl in favor of limited production of the long-range bomber.

Granted, the aircraft is expensive. So is war. So is subjugation by a foreign, hostile government.

Defense of liberty has always been expensive, both in lives and money. Up to now we have been willing to pay the bill.

Why stop now, unless we are no longer prepared to retain our liberty?

Americas principal manned bomber at present is the B42, a plane developed nearly three decades ago.

Under circumstances, it is imperative that the administration and Congress authorize the Bl system which is essential to the security of this country and its people.

The B52 can hardly be expected to continue to ct^ with modern problems posed by modem Russian aircraft.

It is foolhardy be expected to continue to cope with modem problems posed by modem Russian aircraft.

It is foolhardy and defeatist for the United States to continue to depend primarily on weapons systems developed in the 1950s while our major adversary the Soviet Union, is producing a new generation of strategic and conventional war tools.

Bew weapons cannot be created overnight in an emergency situation. Years of research and testing are needed to produce todays arms. The U. S. simply cannot afford to let the Soviet Union widen the gap in weapons.

Yet, that is what has been happening. The Russians enjoy an edge in many categories of warships, subs and other types of ships. In missUes they have cau^t and surpassed us in many areas.

On the land, there is no comparison between their mightly army and ours. That is why it is vital that the politicians stop the bickering and nitpicking and get down to the nitty gritty of providing this nation with weapons.Taxes

Thats a good question. Its probably not serious or they wouldnt have mentioned it on television. Otherwise people would panic, and if they panicked they wouldnt buy whatever theyre trying to sell on TV.

How come, my wife wanted to know, the government bans everything that is dangerous to our health but permits the air we breathe to remain polluted?

Well, in the Washington area we dont have any industry so all the bad air comes from the exhausts of automobiles. You cant ban automobiles no matter how dangerous they are to your health.

Why doesnt the government demand they make automobiles that dont pollute the air?

Its been trying to for some time, but every time it sets a time schedule for new clean air standards, the auto lobbyists get Congress to postpone it.

Dont the lobbyists breathe the same air we do? I imagine they do. But they have to weii the fees they get for lobbying against their own health. Besides, its my understanding that the automobile companies have excellent medical plans for their lobbyists, including free vacations to Arizona, in case they get sick from breathing all the gunk in the air.

You would think congressmen would care about air quality. After all, they and their families have to breathe the same air, she said.

Congressmen are more concerned with votes than they are with living. If you told a congressman he could get the United Auto Workers union backing in his district if he stuck his nose in the tailpipe of a trailer truck, hed do it.

How bad does the air quality on TV have to get before someone will do something about it?

Pretty bad. I think if the weatherman keeled over as he was giving his forecast, then people might get upset. But were so used to having him tell us how dangerous the pollution is that nobody pays any attention to him any more.

(continued on page 5)Easier Access Today

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Remember those stories about Frank Moore, the portly fellow from Georgia whom President Carter asked to watch over Congress?

Hes the man who didnt return telephone calls from senior senators. Hes the man who never told congressmen their pet water projects were on Carters hit list.

Now, while Congress is busily reminding the President that it, too, can have a hand in running the Washington show, Frank Moores popularity on Capitol Hill seems to be atjts peak, (ConOauedoapgee)

40 Years Ago Today

June 22,1937

Beginning July 1 a Civil Service Commission will assume control over the personnel of the Greenville fire and police departments, such action having been provided by an act of the 1937 General Assembly.

Under the set-up one member will represent each of the two departments, the other three being named by a special committee of the Board of Aldermen.

Great Britain will refuse to join any naval demonstration off the coast of Spain as a German-sought warning to the Spanish government. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons today.

His announcement followed swiftly upon an excited report that Germany, demanding punishment of the Spanish Republican regime, had presented France and Great Britain with a virtual ultimatum for stringent action perhaps a four-power naval display of warning near Valencia.

Barbara Mathews

Opportunities In Water Power

God. There is no such thing as freedom from law in Gods universe. If we try to avoid the gracious law of God, 'he stem law of consequence will come in and operate instead.

We are confronted, therefore, with this choice; we can obey one set of laws if we want to, but if we do not, we must obey another set of laws. The laws of Gods righteousness and love are not nearly so hard to bear as the stem laws of necessity which the world imposes. By Elisha Dotiglaas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A contract was awarded this month to begin redevelopment of a small hydro plant on the Passaic River at Paterson, N.J. that was abandoned after a flood in 1968.

At the time it was decided that to spend $120,000 on repairs would be uneconomical, especially since electricity cixild be provided by a modern, powerful central generating plant.

When work Is completed, Paterson, a city trying to recapture the energy that made it an industrial center even before the 19th century, will have an installation of perhaps 4,500 kilowatts, tiny by modern stands, but significant.

As one of those involved in the project stated, Its enou^ to keep an industry from leaving town.

Author of the comment was David Lilienthal, who in the

past has subscribed to the engineering concept that big is beautiful and efficient, and who seemed to apply that view he might argue with you as head of the Tennessee V alley Authority.

Lilienthal, whose company. Development and Resources Corp., is planning the Paterson comeback, now believes the nation has gone too far toward the belief that power generation should be centralized, and mth it the people who need that power.

Small hydropower now appears competitive, in the Northeast anyway, both In terms of unit investment costs and operation-maintenance costs. There is no shortage of sites; there appears to many, many thousands of them.

The tumbling waters of New En^and streams, which turned the gears of factories since colonial days, are perhaps the most abundant sources. But reservoirs, locks, navigational dams, even irrigation canals, offer

opportunities everywhere.

Municipalities, factory owners, utilities and federal officials now are showing interest in sites long abandoned, left behind by the alleged march of progress.

The Federal Power Commission survey of potential sites almost ignores those of less than 5,000 kilowatts, or enough roughly to serve a city of 5,000. But recently President Carter asked for, and soon will receive, a report on such possibilities.

An investigation by the Mitre Corp. confirmed the economic feasibility of restoring a 300 kilowatt hydroplant at Wareham, Mass. At Harrisville, on the Nubanusit River in New Hampshire, a manufacturer is restoring a 180 kilowatt site.

Lilienthal, wno also served as the first chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, believes the potential of other sites is obvious, providing we have adapted to the

realization that power need not be centralized. Sites of as litUe as 500 kilowatts, and sometimes even less, mi^t be feasible, he says.

He has on his desk a report that 25 small dams in Minnesota have been withdrawn by the Northern States Power Co. in the past 20 or 30 ye^rs.

A particularly ' fine example, he feels, is the Coon Rapicls Dam at Brooklyn Park, on the Mississippi near Minneapolis. The power equipment was removed In 1966 and the dam transferred to the Hennepin County Park Reserve District.

If restored, that same facility might provide 6,500 kilowatts, or about $1.35 million a year in power. Most likely it would not interfere with recreational facilities. Most likely it would not offend conservationists.

Lilienthal's company has designed large-scale. Integrated, agricultural-industrlai-human redevelopment projects

Postal Holiday On 4th Of July

The U. S. Postal Service will operate on a normal holiday scheduleon Independence Day.

No residential, business or rural delivery will be provided. No window service will be provided, but special delivery service including delivery of perishables and holiday cidlec-tion service will be provided as usual.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) "Why doesnt the President do something about it? my wife asked. He and Rosalynn and Amy are ail breathing the same air we are.

They never tell the President what the pollution count is in Washington because theyre afraid hed move back to Plains, Ga. The most they do is keep him out of the Rose Garden on a bad day. I dont understand, she said. This is the capital of the nation. People here have the power to do anything they want to, including blowing up the world, and no one does a thing about us poisoning each other to death.

Thats not their job, I said. AH Washington is concerned with is death and taxesand we seem to be getting both.

My wife sighed. I wish Anita Bryant cared as much about clean air as she does about homosexuals. Ill bet you wed get some action then.

Cunniff Col

(Continued from page 4) around the world, but in recent months his contagious enthusiasm has been directed at small power.

Since he first spoke out on the subject a year or so ago he has been deluged with inquiries. I am not used to pioneer ideas being accepted quickly. 'This comes as close as any, he commented.

Among other virtues, smsdl power returns power to the people, he feels. It permits them to decentralize and to retain local autonomy. Big power helped bring centralization, he says, but now decentralization is a worldwide feeling.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Rejecting American political and economic philos<q)hy, SWAPO would institute one-party authoritarian rule and nationalize mining.

The alternative is the Tur-nhalle group, named for the old German colonial building here where it meets an elected council of 11 tribal groups (including the 90,000 whites). While suspect because of subsidization by South Africa, the Turnhalle is no rubber stamp for Pretoria. Such tribal leaders as Chief Clemens Kapuuo of the Hereros and A. J. F. Kloppers of the Coloureds (mixed blood) strongly condemn South Africas repressive rule and racial apartheid here.

The Turnhalle has displayed remarkable multiracial cooperation and is committed to Western-style freedom, private enterprise and total elimination of apartheid. It could conceivably make Namibia the first African state where blacks and white truly share power. Yet, Andrew Young rejects Turnhalles approach with one damning word: racialism.

Whites, Coloureds and some blacks will flee Namibia if SWAPO comes to power. To Kloppers, a 56-year-old Coloured school principal, that would so extend the Soviet-Cuban presence that it would mean the end for Africa, and, perhaps, for America too. A native African schoolmaster pondering geopolitical projections now ignored by the U.S. government underscores Washingtons dangerously tilted approach to southern Africa today.

Good News

For

You...

See' Thursday's Paper & We'll Tell You What We're Doing...

C. Heber Forbes

EVANS MALL -DOWNTOWN GREEN VILLE.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 22,19775

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DOWNTOWN PlTl PLAZA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 22.1877Complex Tax-Base Sharing Plan For Twin Cities

By JONATHAN WOLMAN

AP Urban Affairs Writer

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The Twin Cities, forging an ai-most unheard-of coaiition with their suburbs, are on the road to soiving one of the most vexing probiem facing urban America: the flight of taxpayer dollars from the central cities.

Area officials only half jokingly call their complicated tax base sharing plan, The Robin Hood strategy."

An official of the Twin Cities Regional Council, the group that administers the plan, says, It is designed frankly, to take from the rich to help the poor.

It gives a big boost to our over-all regional plan. We want to insure that we have factories where we want factories, and parks where we want parks, and shopping centers where we want shopping centers,

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.. of California says his urban redevelopment plan will feature such a regional approach to taxation and officials in Michigan and Maryland also have expressed interest.

The plan draws tax revenues from the area's developing communities to foot the bill for municipal services in less prosperous suburbs and in Minneapolis and St. Paul.

Thus, all communities in the area share in business growth no matter where it occurs.

An intangible benefit lies in the incentive it provides for people to work for the growth of the area as a whole, says Council Chairman John Boland. It has substantially lessened the divisiveness caused by individual communities competing

against each other.

The plan went into effect in 1975 after court challenges by some suburban communities. It is working smoothly with the shift in revenues so gradual that only a few communities are losing under the plan, while Minneapolis and St. Paul are netting large gains.

The tax-sharing plan places 40 per cent of the increase in assessed value of business property, a total of $175 million last year, into a tax-base pool shared by all communities in the seven-county area.

The result is to redistribute about $21 million in tax revenues.

This years losers 23 communities with a total population of 564,000 are communities which have growing tax bases.

The winners 18 with a total population of 1,047,000 this year are cities which have a declining or steady growth rate. Minneapolis and St. Paul together received 36 per cent of the $21 million pool.

The communities that challenged tax sharing initially now are bent only on improving it, not destroying it.

Like the central cities, many of the inner-most suburban communities are beginning to suffer from declining tax bases as businesses move ever farther out.

Under tax sharing, it's not whether you win or lose, it's a question of when you win, says Charles Weaver, the former Republican-suburban lawmaker who sponsored the law and now sits on the council.

Cities such as Bloomington, Minn., a prosperous suburb

of 80,000 suffer losses under the plan as long as they attract new industry.

Bloomington's Lyle Olson, a leading critic of the tax system, says:

It sounds like a great thing from the social view. But what worries me is that Instead of being a tax distribution program, it may be a spending distribution program. >me of these cities do a lot of spending and now theyre looking for somebody to pay the bills.

Those of us who have commercial and industrial development must provide services in-ground hookups, police, lire and all of that. We have less dollars to do it with because of this law.

The national Council lor Urban Economic Development, in its analysis of the tax-sharing program, notes that cities like North Oaks, Minn., contribute very little to the tax pool, but because its residential property is notoriously underassessed, North Oaks classifies as a winner under the program.

Another controversy concerning the tax-sharing program is that redistribution of revenues is based on population and property valuation, not the level of fiscal strain in a community.

A needy city could lose under our current formula, says Boland.

Some also fear that tax sharing will remove incentive for growth. However, perhaps because a community retains 60 per cent of its tax-base increase, as well as drawing from the final pool, observers say they doubt the area as a

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Gerstenzang ...

(Continuedfrompage4)' . even if Carters isnt.

Every day, Moore or someone from his office is in touch with Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., or someone from Byrds office. On the other side of Capitol Hill, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neills chief assistant, Gary Hymel, reports, I talk to Frank every day.

Thats a far cry from the reports that came out of the Capitol during the early days of the Carter administration and the transition period that preceded it. Nobody could quite figure out what Frank Moore was up to then.

He was inaccessible. He was ill-informed. Despite his position as head of Carters congressional liaison office, he was hardly helping to smooth relations between veteran legislators and the new man in town.

The men and women on the Hill, through mutterings to reporters, didn't' exactly hide their displeasure with Moore, while saying at the same time they were anxious to work closely with the new administration.

Now listen to what they are saying about Frank Moore:

Theres total communication back and forth between us, says Hymel, noting that Moore drives up to the Capitol for conferences with the House speaker and sends his deputies up, too, for conferences on specific pieces of legislation.

Last week, the meetings focused on the funding for water projects and the bill appropriating money for the Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare, which cut out federal funding for abortions.

Moore was evidently well tuned in when the House voted against Carter on the water projects last week. When he told the President on the day of the vote that the administration would get 190 votes in the House, the President, expecting only about 140 votes, told him he was crazy. When the votes were counted, the administration had 194 votes.

The newer members of Congress dont necessarily have the same access to Moore that ONeill appears to have, but one congressional aide says his boss anti other young members of Congress have few complaints about the way Moores siiop operates.

The aide, who complained that the Ford administration gave him a runaround while he was looking for information about U.S. aid to Cambodia, said were getting straight answers now from the White House.

metropolitan government.

Some cities, such as Philadelphia. St. Louis and Birmingham, Ala., tap suburban taxpayers by levying a commuter tax on the incomes of nonresidents who work in the central city. Nashville has a consolidated relationship with its suburbs, equalizing the tax burden, and cities like Albuquerque and Houston benefit from laws that allow the central city to annex suburbs.

Tax-sharing seeks to reduce and eventually eliminate the disparity that results from the shift of wealth from the central cities to the suburbs.

Almost every major city has seen some of its Industry and retailing move to the suburbs because of lower property taxes.

It is precisely that situation that worried Twin Cities and suburban leaders until 1971 when a civic associations pro- posal for tax-base sharing was adopted by the Minnesota Legislature.

The law took effect in 1975 after four years of court challenges. Two years ago, taxpayers in Golden Valley, the community with the highest property tax rate in the area, paid at a rate II times higher than taxpayers in Mounds View, the town with the lowest rate in the area.

Since then, the hi^-low ratio has been reduced to 7 to 1, and experts say it will continue to narrow.

Rape Program Set Thursday

FARMVILLE A program on Rape Prevention and Protection will be held at the Farm-vllle Central High School Auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The program, coordinated by Farmville Police Department Crime Prevention Officer Keith Knox and sponsored by the Farmville P. D. Crime Prevention Bureau and the Farmville Junior Womans Club, will be free to the general public. Included will be two movies: "How To Say No To A Rapist and Rape, A Preventive Inquiry.

In one of the movies, four rape victims tell of the insights gained as a result of their experiences and convicted rapists tell why they did what they did. Officer Knox said.

"There wont be any low-tax enclaves in the future, says council planner Gerald Knaff.

Regional Council members say the tax plan fits in with other council efforts Involving housing, transportation, waste removal and parks to plan for a rational, areawide growth police.

There is a tremendous psychological change. I can remember the incredible fights these communities would wage against parks. To them, it was simple this was land off the tax rolls, Weaver says.

Now its changed. They know there is a mechanism to protect them. Its complicated, and its subtle. But its there.

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0r daoihter WM bom with a Mrttamarfc < her tace. She ii aow t. The doctort call it a port wine itala. There li ao ipecUlftia OUT imaU town who handlei theoe tUnfi. Where caa we go for help? We want to take care of flila ai loon ao poiittile. Were very dlstreeied. Sheo a pretty child except lor thii. Mn. F.B., Tex.

Dear Mrs. B.:

Port wine stalna and strawberry marks on the face are medically known as nevi.

I would like to darify something Immedlatdy for you and other mothers who may have a sense of guilt about birthmarks, moles and discolorations that appear on their newborn childrun.

llMre an stU! some people who believe that there la some association with these marks and incidents during pregnancy. Some even bdieve that the mother might have prevented them. This is NOT S0.

Now, what to do about them? A number of techniques have beoi devised. The size of the mark and its location determine the choice of treatment.

Extensive areas are sometimes replaced surgically with skin grafts. Tattooing the sUn is another technique of value in smaller discolorations. Freezing the area with cartx dioxide snow is reserved for still other cases.

Ask your doctor where you can find such a specialist in a neighboring large city.

Thai, the ideal time for the procedure can be determined. You are wise to seek that special advice at this early stage so that your child can be spared any psychological disturbance associated with the birthniaziE.

And now, a special word of warning. Avdd the magazine advertisements whidi promise homemade cures. These can be hazardous and even interfere with any subsequent, reliable form of treatment

My Intestines go into spasm whrever Pm tmse or upset at the office. Can X-rays show the change that happens to me at die time? Mks V.8., Wash.

Dear Miss. S.;

Emotional tension can duplicate almost every symptom in the body. Many peoide complain that they get a kpot in tte stomach wbiki they are under severe stress. ^

X-rays of the intestinal tract would rule out any existing physical problem. Even spasm of the intestines would be visible, if those X-rays were taken at the time of greatest toislon. In addition to X-rays, perhaps it would be wise to learn more about your psychological tensions and try to eradicate them.

DR. COLEMAN wMcnna IWtM-l riDin rMdrs. PImm writ* to him In e*r of this n*w*p*p*r.

Frustrated By Moving

NEW YORK (UPl) - Relocating families when Uie breadwinners job changes can cause special problems for teen-agers, says an article in a magazine for that age group.

Writing in the June issue of Seventeen, Celeste Callahan theorizes that many teen-agers may develop the frustrating, helpless feeling of being pawns on someone elses chessboard.

Ms. Callahan asked educators from widely separated areas how parents and their teenagers can cope.

Ron Daly of the University of Nebraska ranked attitude as the Important factor. He said most teen-agers he has interviewed look upon moves not as malicious uprooting, but as a needed opportunity and a

timely adventure. He said mobile teens listed their growing number of friends and acquaintances as one advantage.

Dr. Jerry Walker of the Duluth, Minn., Center for Family Studies said emotional shock can be assuaged if the

whole famUy is involved in

discussions about the move.

The kids feel more in

control U they can be let in on the mechanics of moving, such as the selection of the house or nelgblwrhood, Walker said.

Ms. Callahan quoted one high school psychologist as saying transients seem to overcome peer pressure a little easier and seem more independent.

GOING PLACES

ROME, Italy (UPI) - A record breaking total of 392 million passengers rode the trains of the Italian State Railways in 1978, compared with 370 million in 1975.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 22,1977

Atty, Gen. Bell Weighing Reorganization Project

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

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NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oept. of Commerce.

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast today for most of the Great Lakes region as well as part of Montana. Rain is expected in southern Texas. The rest of the nation will have sunny

skies with mild to warm temperature readings prevailing for most of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press A weak cold front has moved through North Carolina, cooling off temperatures somewhat early this morning as compared with Tuesday morning's low readings.

Asheville had a low this morning of 56 degrees, Raleigh and Greensboro registered a comfortable 60 and Charlottes low was 64. These readings followed Tuesday highs of 93 at Fayetteville, 92 at Wilmington,

Greensboro and Rocky Mount, and 90 at Raleigh and Elizabeth City.

The front was located this morning over central Georgia and lower South Carolina, but it will be sweeping back north as a warm front over North Carolinas western counties by Thursday.

Accompanying the frontal change will be an increase in the chances of showers, espe

cially over western counties, during the next few days.

There was a possibility of a few widely scattered showers or thundershowers over mountain areas late today and tonight, and much of the state will be under the threat of showers by Friday.

Todays high temperatures were expected to be generally in the 80s, with some 70s in the mountains.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell is considering abolishing most or all of the Justice Department agencies that pass out federal crime-fighting money, Investigate narcotics traffic and control immigration.

Bell wants to merge some of the essential work of these agencies into the department, transfer other functions elsewhere in government and do away with some jobs he considers unnecessary.

The attorney general discussed his reorganization plans in an interview with The Associated Press. Most of the steps he is considering would require legislation, and Bell said he has made no final decisions about the proposals he will send to Congress.

On other issues, the attorney general said:

By Sept. 1, he will announce the first guidelines defining acceptable conditions in federal and state prisons and jails. It might take more federal money for states to improve their prisons.

He thinks the FBI should

SCOTT CONFIRMED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has confirmed President Carters nomination of former N.C. Governor Robert Scott to be federal co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission. There was no opposition to the nomination.

have clear legislative authority to spy on domestic terrorist organizations when there Is probable cause to believe they are about to commit a crime.

In interviewing the five candidates for FBI director, he will look for a man strong enough to control the dominant personalities in the FBI hierarchy.

Discussing the reorganization plans. Bell said he wants to trim the department down to Its traditional mission" of investigating and prosecuting crime, representing the government in civil lawsuits and rendering legal opinions for the government.

Those functions are carried out by the departments legal divisions and by the FBI. But over the years, the department has acquired a variety of related agencies.

They include the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which distributes federal crime-fighting money to state and local governments; the Drug Enforcement Administration, which investigates illegal drug trafficking, and the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which screens aliens seeking admission to the United States and tries to apprehend those entering illegally.

Suggesting that LEAA may be the first to get the ax. Bell said it is his general thinking" that most of the agency should be abolished.

He said he is inclined to favor a system in which federal money would be dispensed to state and local governments through a special revenue-shar-

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This would mean state and local governments would no longer have to submit detailed crime-fighting plans to get the federal money.

Bell on Monday received an FBI report discussing the rami

fications of merging the drug agency into the FBI.

The merger would mean abolishing the DEA as it is now constituted.

Bell mentioned no ^ific reorganization proposals for the immigration service but said he doubts that many of its duties

belong in the Justice Depart-ment.

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AAitcJiell Waiting Until Last Minute For Prison

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AuoclaM Press Writer The Big Enchilada, John N. Mitchell, hag an appoint-jnent today to surrender as a irisoner of the federal correc-system he once ran as at-general, He is the 25th to be sent to jail for Waite crimes and probably last.

itt Unit Is Organized

The Coastal Plains Chapter, The National Foundation-March of Dimes, was officially organized in Greenville last night. The Chapter merges county units of Pitt, Greene, Beaufort, Hyde, Lenoir, Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne and Wilson Counties.

Officers for the chapter are Dr. Ernest Schwarz of Greenville, chairman; Mrs. Carolyn Craig of Kinston, vice-chairman; Mrs. Betty Langston of Grifton, secretary; and Clarence Eugene Briley, Jr. of Greenville, treasurer.

Members of the executive committee are Dr. Ben Shappley of Greenville, William Moore of Greenville, Roland Modiin of Washington and Mrs. Thelma Davis of Kinston.

Chapter service awards were presented to Roland Modiin and Mrs. Grace McKinney for 25 years of-service, Mrs. Jean Williford for 10 years of service and Dr. Ernest Schwarz for five years of service.

Hubert Oliphant, Jr. of Grifton will serve as executive director of the chapter.

Hodges Sets UpCampaign

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -In a move that was expected for several weeks, Luther Hodges Jr. has resigned as chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) to launch a full-time campaign tor the U.S. Senate.

The 40-year-old Charlotte resident is one of several North Carolina Democrats eyeing the seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms.

NCNB accepted Tuesday the resignation of Hodges, son of former North Carolina Gov. Luther Hodges, to become effective June 30.

This is part of a logical process since I announced my intentions (to run) in January," Hodges said.

He has (^ned campaign offices in Raleigh and Charlotte but has not formally announced his candidacy for the 1978 election, apd he said Tuesday that announcement will not come immediately.

Most of my appearances and exposure have been to business and civic groups, he said. And I have to get away from the bank to take the next step.

Other Democrats who have announced they will seek the nomination or who are considering a bid are Raleigh attorney Hugh Cannon, state Sen. McNeill Smith of Greensboro, state Atty. Gen. Rufus Edniis-ten, Siqjeripr Court Judge Sam J. Ervin III of Morganton, Fayetteville newspaperman David McKni^t, state Sen. Lawrence Davis of Winston Salem and Joe Felmet of Greensboro.

Set Activities For Weeekend

Activities at Haddock Chapel Church this weekend will b^n with a dose-out revival Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Zion Chapel Senior C3iolr will render music.

On Sunday, Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. The youth will be in charge of the services.

The Junior Choir anniversary will be celebrated at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.

Cor, Truck Met At Intersection

An estimated $1,350 pn^wrty damage resulted from a 12:10 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Tenth and Pitt Streets.

Police identified the drivers Involved as Alice Louise Cobum of Bethel and Genia Carol Bohanon of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $900 to the Cobum car and $450 to the Bohanon truck.

Mitchell waited until the last minute today to begin his 2'* to 8 year sentence for his part in the Watergate cover-up, unlike H.R. Haldeman, who showed up a day early carrying his belongings in a half-full grocery bag.

Their imprisonment Mitchell at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama and Haldeman at Lompoc in California effectively closes the book on the Watergate scandal that began with a botched burglary five years and five days ago.

Entering the minimum security institution at Lompoc on

Tuesday, Haldeman made brief statement:

Bibl School, Youth Revival

Vacation Bible school and youth revival will be held at St. John Baptist Church in Falkland Monday.

The Bible school will begin at 5 p.m. and the revival will begin at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. W. B. Moore from the Tenth Memorial Baptist Church in Philadelphia, Pa.

Theres only om thing I do want to say and pat is to express my great appreciation for the expressions of support I've received from so many people around the country and most especially to express my gratitude to my family for their love, their courage and their understanding."

Inside, Haldeman was photographed, fingerprinted and dressed in a gray uniform before being shown to his new home a six-by-eight foot cubicle in a dormitory that houses 30 men.

As the new prisoners were

being indoctrinated into prison routine, the last of the men convicted in the 1972 break-in at Democratic party headquarters neared release through the intervention of President Carter, When G. Gordon Liddy is freed, only the three men convicted in the cover-up after-math Mitchell, Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman will be in prison.

Their crime, as determined by a jury that convicted them after three months of trial, was conspiracy to obstruct justice, obstruction of justice, and multiple counts of lying under oath.

Mitchell, 63, was law partner, friend, adviser and manager of Richard M. Nixons two successful presidential campaigns. Haldeman, 50, was chief of staff, the no-nonsense autocrat with the power to decide who could see the president and who could not.

Together with Ehrlichman, the domestic adviser, they were the iron men of the Nixon administration, the friends he could count on to do his bidding without question.

But the tightly knit group began to fall apart as the Watergate scandal began to singe the

White House in March 1973. Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrlieh-man plotted to deflect the heat by getting Mitchell to take the rap; by having him admit he authorized the bursary.

Ehrlichman went into a minimum security camp at Saf-ford, Arlz., last October.

Mitchell and Haldeman were among 69 individuals charged with crimes that ranged from dirty campaign tricks, burglary and wiretapping, to conspiracies to deny civil rights and obstruction of justice.

By going into prison first. Haldeman was the 24th to serve

time. Mitchell, Richard Nixons law-and-order enforcer, was the last.

Good Nows

For

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 22,1*77

A Review

Overplotted Movie

A Long Soap Opera

The Other Side of Mtdnlf^t. now showing at Plaza Cinema 2. is one big, eoior tiiled, people filled, overplotted potboiler of a soap opera, running for a long two hours and forty-five minutes.

Billed as a romantic suspense drama, with an X rating, it has much going for it and against it.

Do you like rags to riches story lines? If so, theres three classic examples in this film. The poor, beautiful French girl, sold by her father to an older man. climbs the route to fame and riches via the shrewd Gallic knowledge of the worth of her body and beauty. Then theres the (now stereotyped movie type) of the poverty stricken Greek boy who becomes in

credibly rich and powerful a man who relishes relating how he fought for bread as a boy; and finally, in a lesser degree, the success story of a wide-eyed American small town girl who stumbles into success in World War II years in Washington,

Does the idea of eternal devotion to the searing tenderness of first love enthrall you? In this movie, its a big issue, the central motivating factor that keeps a degree of suspense alive as the heroine vacillates between a desire for revenge for being jilted by her dashing flier hero heartthrob and a longing for reunion with the beloved The hero is a classic cinematic character, a compound of unmitigated cad, authentic war hero, and little lost boy whose

weakness for women eventually proves his undoing.

The inclusion of liberal dashes of high fashion and a musical score incorporating popular favorites All The Things You Are. I've Got A Gal in Kalamazoo, and The More I See You add nice touches of lightness to the gathering rivulets of dark intrigue and cruel revenge.

The Other Side o( Midnight also qualifies as a photographic document of favorite watering holes for the World War 11 equivalent of todays jet set Paris, Greek villas and islands, Washington,, etc,

Theres one breathtaking scene almost worth the endurance of nearly three hours of viewing. Immediately after the execution by firing squad of the two ill-fated lovers, the big screen is filled, as in an explosion, with a close-up of blood-red poppies rippled by wind and sun.

Principals in The Other Side of Midnight are Marie-France Pisier, John Beck, Susan Sarandon, Raf Valione, CIu Gulager, and Christian Maiquand.

For a long, hot summer night, its ideal escapist fare. And The Other Side of Midnight is a fUm bargain in more ways than one. In addition to the viewing time you get for your money, theres enough going on in this movie to make you feel youre seeing two or three movies at the same time.

Jerry Raynor

To Top 4,500

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of thundershowers Friday, otherwise partly cloudy and hot through Sunday. Highs around 90. Overnight lows around 70, except 60s in the mountains.

GOTCHA District of Columbia pcdicemen grab Gerald Thomas around the neck, above, as another officer catches 9-month-old Trayonne Dorsey before she falls to the ground from the second story of an apartment building in Washington Tuesday. Thomas, the infants uncle, threatened to drop the baby for some five hours before she was rescued. (AP Wirephoto)

Hospital Bd...

(Continued from page 1)

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A cost containment committee made up of employees and administration members has been formed, to study ways the service to the patient can be rendered with reduced cost but non-reduced quality.

Personnel Manager Craig (Juick reported there are now more than 700 employees of the hospital. A year ago there were about 550.

Plant Manager Ralph Hall reported that bids are being reviewed for a 33-bed neonatal clinic to be built adjacent to the hospital dining area. This project should take from six to seven months, he said.

He said the hospital electric utilities costs are running high, that the fuel charge alone for last month was *10,000, based on one cent per kwh and tbat it may be as high as $13,000 this month.

Nursing Director Jean Owens reported that the hospital now employs the highest number of registered nurses ever140. Some 24 have been added this month, but three have been lost. Seven of these 21 gained have gone to the critical care unit, which JCMH Guidelines say must have one nurse to every

two patients. This ratio has not been attained yet, she said.

Chief of Staff Dr. Welch recommended and had approved the following appointments to the medical staff:

Provisional active privileges were extended to Dr. Howard G. Dawkins in plastic and reconstructive surgery: Dr. Robert G. Brame in obstetrics and gynecology. Dr. James M. Galloway Jr. in family practice; Dr. Roger N. Goodlin in family practice; Dr. William R. Walker in psychiatry; Dr. John D. Rose in internal medicine; Dr. Robert L. Capps in general dentistry; Dr. Robert P. Nenno in general psychiatry; and Dr. Richard S. Vaughn in family medicine.

Dr. Harriet H. Wooten was given provisional courtesy privileges in family practice. Dr. Eugene D. Furth was changed from consulting to provisional active privileges in internal medicine and endocrinology, effective July 1. Dr. P. S. Prasad was changed from consulting to provisional active privileges in psychiatry, effective Aug. 1.

Trustee Kittrell asked

whether a two-hour admission time for an elective surgery patient on a Sunday is acceptable. Dr. Welch answered that it is not, but that considerable time is being lost now as there is a pro-

blem with increased distances, new staff members, new techniques that need to be worked out, etc. He said and Director Richardson reiterated that the situation should improve.

Richardson said a management engineer shared with Lenoir Memorial Ho^ltal has been asked to study this and other seemingly inefficient situations In the hospital.

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Summer Session

ECU News Bureau

Enrollment for the first session of the summer term at East Carolina University is expected to total more than 4,500 students.

With additional registration for special courses, classes and workshops, officials anticipate the total summer enrollment will be above that of 1976.

Registration for regular classes on campus was reported at 4,424 by the office of the registrar. Enrollment in the evening college and various workshops increased the total to approximately 4,500 as of this week, officials said.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Daiiy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, June22, lf7711$8 Billion N.C. Budget Wins Approval Of House

RALEIGH; N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas $8-billion state budget for the next two years was approved Tuesday by the House while the Senate voted during its session to change the method by which utility rates are computed.

The budget bill included plans for a school of veterinary medicine at North Carolina State University, despite objections of Rep. Adams, D-Wake, called the proposal the biggest waste of money in the history of North Carolina.

The budget, divided between continuing operations and capital expenses, was approved

4 Acres Of Pot Burned

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than four acres of marijuana, given a street value of $1.5 million, has been set ablaze and destroyed by law enforcement officers, sending pungent billows of smoke over neari>y com and tobacco fields.

The plant, some as high as six feet, were stacked in 26 heaps to be burned Tuesday, a day after the illicit crop was discovered by Wake County sheriffs deputies.

Its the largest field that 1 know of ever in North Carolina, said James A. Burnette, chief of Alcoholic Beverage Control law enforcement in Wake County, who supervised the burning.

The crop, only a week or so away from harvest, was so large that it took a dozen men more than IS hours to uproot, Burnette said. The burning took all day Tuesday.

"You cant help but stand downwind from this, said one of the men who helped with the burning.

Jessie Willard Satterwhite, a Knightdale contractor who had reportedly leased the farmland, was arrested Monday and charged with manufacturing the dmg, a felony. He was released under $5,000 bond.

The fellahin are the peasantry of Egypt. The singular form of the noun is fellah.

Monday night by the Senate. The House vote enacted the capltal-improvements measure, but the operations budget must go back to the Senate for concurrence on a minor amendment.

The bill calls for ^lending of $2.2 billion in 1977-78 and $2.3 bUllon in 1978-79. Another $876 million in highway-fund spending is also included, and additional revenues from federal and other sources bring the total to nearly $8 billion over two years.

Included are a 6.5i)er-cent pay raise and additional fringe benefits for teachers and other state employes. Nearly $30 million is included for new prison construction, $17 million of that for the first step in replacing Central Prison.

Also in the legislature: UTILmES

The utilities bill approved by the Senate must go back to the House for consideration of an amendment. The measure would shift the system of computing company assets to original cost with depreciation taken into account. It is now based on fair value which is the market value of plants and equipment and involves a complicated formula.

The bill would also allow utility companies to include plants under construction when rates are set. That is aimed at making the customer pay the interest on money raised to build a plant so the company would not have to borrow for that purpose. Consumers are expected to save money In the long run under such a plan.

The bill will not take effect for two years if the House agrees to that delay. That chamber had put in a one-year delay.

Sen. McNeUl Smith, D-GuU-ford, said the change could encourage needless construction of plants.

TAIWAN

The House ratified a resolution requesting the President to continue diplomatic relations with the Republic of China, also known as Taiwan. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green backed the Senate-passed bill.

Green has been invited to visit Taiwan at the expense of that countrys government, and has said he may accept the offer.

PAROLES

A proposal backed by Gov. Jim Hunt to reorganize the

state Paroles Commission was passed by the House 88-4 with only Republicans voting against it. It now goes to the Senate. The four Republicans and one Democrat on the panel would be replaced by five Hunt appoint^.

Rep. Aaron Plyler, D-Unlon, told the House that the present commission had been dragging its feet in granting paroles needed to relieve overcrowded prisons^

INSURANCE

A controversial measure that Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says would strip him of his powers and cause Insurance rates to jump dramatically was put at the t(^ of the Senate agenda today.

The House version was approved Tuesday by the Senate Insurance Committee after most of the House amendments were altered. If it goes unchanged on the Senate floor, opponents said, another House fiit could erupt over concurrence on the Senate amendments.

After the committee vote. Commissioner John Ingram said the bill was heading toward enactment because of veiled threats of a boycott by the insurance company monopoly. He said the Senate panels amendments gutted the House version, and called on Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov.

Jimmy Green who so far have remained aloof from the insurance fight to enter the fray.

CONSERVATION Energy conservation would be encouraged by a bill passed by the House and sent to the Senate. The measure would allow a tax credit of 25 per cent but not over $1,000 a year on state inome taxes for installation of solar heating devices.

It would also allow a credit of 25 per cent but not more than $100 for home insulation and require new homes to meet insulation standards of North Carolina building code.

In addition, it would authorize the Energy Division to collect information on energy supplies during an emergency and forbid use of master meters in new apartment projects except for high-rise projects where it could be shown they were more efficient.

STUDENTS The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill that would make student body presidents of community colleges or technical institutes ex-offtcio, nonvoting members of their colleges boards of trustees.

DRINKING A bill to allow local governments to regulate consumption of beer and wine on public property and rights-of-way was

enacted into law when it passed the Senate. The bill was prompted by the downtown mail in Raleigh. City officials had requested the legislation in hopes of controlling the hobos, winos and vagrants on the mall, which is to open this sum

mer,

MIXED WINE

A bill was enacted to allow restaurants with ABC licenses to serve wine cocktails, a mixture of wine with a non-alcoholic beverage. The state ABC board had ruled that wine cock

tails were not allowed under the old law even thou^ it reduced rather than added to a drinks alcoholic content.

SCHOOLS A bill requested by Gov. Jim Hunt in his plan to increase the involvement of citizens in the

schools was enacted into law when it was passed by the House. It would authorize the state Board of Education to allocate funds to local sdraol boards for the employment of community schools coordinators and for other expenses.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

laThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednegday, June a. 1977

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, Siler City 1,851 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 53.75 ; 50-60 Ibs No. Is and 2s 61.59; No. 3s 52.00; 60-70 Ibs No. Is and 2s 55.18; No. 3s 48.00; TOSO ibs No. is and 2s 51.75; No.3s 45.00....Greenville 472 head. 40-50 lbs No.2s 63.75; no. 3s 54.75; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 59.75; No. 3s 53.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 56.75; No. 3s 54.25 ; 70-80 Ibs No. Is and 2s 52.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NDA) -Cattle Auction: Friday, Siler City 1,120 head o( cattle and 84 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 20.50-25.50; Canner and Cutter 17.50-22.50; Dairy Type: Utility 20.50-22.25; Calves (325-550) Good 29.00-33.75; Heifers (550-700) Good 29.75-33.00; Bulls (1,000 up) Commercial 29.75-32.75; Utility 27.72-30.25. Feeder Steers(400-500) Good 32.00-35.00; (600)0) Good 32.75-36.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 27.50-29.25; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good 28.00-33.25. Swine (180-240) 44.00; (300-600 ) 32.00-34.20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 62.70 cents per dozen for large; 51.86 for medium; and 36.47 for small.

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

5.00-7.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags

2.50-3.00; Cantaloupes, 8.50-9.50 per carton; Collards, bushel hampers 3.50-4.50; Com crates

4.50-6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 4.50-6.50; Oranges, cartons 5.25-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 5.50-6.00; Peas, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Peaches,

%bushel 5.00-10.00; Pq)pers,

bushel hampers 8.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 4.50-5.50;

Squash, bushel hampers 4.00-6.00; Watermelons, 4 to 5 cents per pound; Pole Beans, bushel hampers 8.50-10.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Market: Friday, (fob shipping point basis) Cabbage: Market lower. 1% bushel crates, medium to large, green

2.00-2,25(last report)...Potatoes, U.S. One size A washed round whites, 100-lb sacks 7.50; 50-lb sacks 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales: Tuesday, (Prices to growers to 3 p.m.) Beans, few bushel hampers, Poles 10.00-12.40: Cucumbers, market slightly hi^er. Bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, unwaxed, medium 4.10-5.90, best mostly 4.85-5.90, large

1.50-2.00, unlassified 1.50-33.5. Peppers, market lower. Bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, California Wonder, medium to large, few large 7.50-9.30, mostly 7.50-8.20, unclassified 4.95-6.65, Hungarian was, half bushel baskets and 59 bushel crates 2.90-3.75. Squash, half bushel baskets and 59 bushel crates, small to medium, yellow straightneck, few including 80 per cent U.S. One 3.00-4.70, zucchini few 3.304.65;bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, zucchini large 2.15-2.85;acom including 80 per cent U.S.One medium t large 3.65-5.05.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Crain Tuesday, No.2 yellow

shelled com lower ataa 2.13-2.33, mostly 2.20-2.31 In the east and 2.39-2.46 in the piedmont. No.l yeliow soybeans sharply lower at 7.07-7.34, mostly 7.21-7.31. No.2 wheat 2.07-2.30k. mostly 2.07-2.12; oats 1.20-1.30; barely 1.50. New crop harvest delivery com 2.03-2.07; soybeans 6.306.38.

Following r iictod )l m. stock mrkt quotations:

Burroughs

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was narrowly lower today after showing strong advances for the past two days.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stocks, up more than 8 points since Monday, was down about a point shortly after the opening.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by only a small fraction among stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said investors might be moving in for some trofit taking after fairly strong advances In the past two days and a broad upward trend for more than 10 sessions.

Credithrift Finance, up 19 to 6, was the volume leader in early trading.

Other early prices included General Motors down H to 6914; General Electric off >/4 at 56 and U.S. Steel down 14 to 40%,

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average gained 4.33 to 928.60.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 3-to-2 in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume reached 29.73 million shares, against 22.95 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index gained .19 to 55.09.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .43 at 117.86.

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Jockie Gleason Eyelids Fixed

MIAMI (AP) Jackie Gleasons doctor says the rotund comedian has had his face lifted because his eyelids drooped so he couldnt read the scripts.

"rhe operations werent cosmetic; they were more recon-stmctive, said Dr. Bernard Halperin. He needed the operation for his career.

He said Gleason underwent two plastic surgery operations over a 4>/4-hour period Tuesday at Jackson Memorial Hospital. The comedian was said to be in good condition, but full recuperation could take months.

MEETING PREMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) -Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser is meeting with President Carter and other senior administration officials for talks expected to touch on efforts to restrain the spread of nuclear weapons.

RALEIGH - Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham announced yesterday that the appointment of Sam McLawhom of Grifton to the Board of Agriculture has been confirmed by the state Senate.

McLawhom Is a farmer with a varied background as a farm consultant for Grifton Fertilizer and Supply Company, pro baseball pitcher and teacher. He is a member of the Pift County Farm Bureau, a Mason and a Shriner.

I am highly pleased with Gov. Jim Hunts selection of Mr. McLawhom, Graham said.

And I look forward to working with him. He is highly qualified for this post.

Agriculture and all North Carolina will be served well through his work.

Also appointed was Linwood Britton of Ahoskie. Dr. Ben Harrington, a Raleigh veterinarian, was reappointed. Each will serve a six-year term.

Kenney Rogers Plans To Wed

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Pop-country singer Kenny Rogers and Mary Ann Gordon of the Hee Haw TV show plan to be married,

Rogers recorded Lucille, a current hit on the pop and country charts. Miss Gordon plays a Southern belle on Hee Haw.

No specific date was set for the wedding, announced Tuesday by a spokesman for the show.

Nancy Walker Back As Mother

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Nancy Walker, whose two situation comedies on ABC flopped this season, returns next season as the mother of CBS Rhoda.

Miss Walker played the role of Rhoda Morgenstems mother, Ida, in the CBS show for two seasons before leaving it last spring to work for ABC.

Roll Out Carpet For Air Force

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Marine combat engineers rolled out a yellow carpet recently when Air Force personnel deployed on tiny Radio Island discovered that jeeps and trucks could not handle the Sahara-like sands.

The engineers of the Wing Engineer Squadron hurried to the rescue with rolls of Mo-Mat assault beach trackway a giant, fiberglass carpet which provides a quick, firm surface for wheeled vehicles.

The Mo-Mat permitted men and women of Pope Air Force Bases 507th Tactical Air Control Wing to set up microwave units and radar equipment away from the tiny islands only paved road.

WEDNESDAY

<6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bid, on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 757 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cll No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752-5284

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River Side Restaurant 6:30p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7.00 p.m.. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

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Obituary Column

KAREN ANNE NEAR DEATH - Grim-faced, attorney Paul Armstrong, left, and Rev. Thomas Trapasso speak to press at the Morris View Nursing Home Tuesday. Armstrong said Karen Anne Quinlan, in a coma since 1975, a patient at the home, was "eiqteriencing difficulties" and that her condition was deteriorating. Miss Quinlan, subject of a right-UMlle court decision, is reported near death and has received the last rites from Father Triqtasso, her tamily priest. (AP Wlrephoto)

Mark-a-thon

A mark-a-thon program, sponsored by the Greenville Police Department, the Pitt County Insurance Exchange and the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, will be held at Pitt Plaza Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The program is designed to give area residents an opportunity to have their electronic equipment, such as citizens band radios, marked with a special identifying number so it can be more easily identified if stolen.

Police officials, who said the electronic equipment to be marked should be out of the car, noted that special decals will be provided for display on car windows warning would-be thieves that any electronic equipment in the vehicle has been marked for identification.

Officers indicated that marking not only helps to identify equipment that is stolen and aids in its recovery, but helps prevent thefts.

Allen

Mr. William Maurice Allen, 63, of Greenville died Tuesday in Carteret General Hospital.

A memorial services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. at Immanuel Baptist Church here.

Mr. Allen was retired. He had been an auditor for the N. C. Employment Security Commission.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Grant Allen of the home; two sons, Baxter G. Allen of Cullowhee and William T. Allen of Knoxville, Tenn.; his mother, Mrs. Baxter Allen of South Boston, Va.; a brother, Herbert Allen of South Boston. Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Frances A. Delo of Port Richey, Fla.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Developmental Foundation at Western Carolina University in (hUlowhee.

Cephus

SPEED Mr. Frank Cephus, Sr. died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church In Tar-boro by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will follow in the community cemetery in Tarboro.

Mr. Cephus was a native of Edgecombe County and lived there all his life.

Surviving are six dau^ters, Mrs. Susie Ward and Mrs. Rachel Cannon, both of Greenville, Mrs. Betty Mae Lyons of Speed, Miss Mary Cephus, Mrs. Linda Thigpen and Mrs. Frances Sutton, all of New York City; nine sons, Willie Cephus, Lester Cephus, Milton Cephus and Jasper Thigpen, all of New York City, Roscoe Cephus of Greenville, Jesse Thigpen and Willie

Arrested For Local Break-In

Greenville Police yesterday arrested a 17-year-old Lumber-ton youth on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a March 30 break-in here. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

According to the chief. Dean Charles Elkert of Route 1, Lumberton was charged in connection with a break-in at the offices of Dr. W. M. Aldridge at 108 Oakmont PI.

Elkert was jailed under a $2,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

Thigpen of Falkland, Melvin Thigpen of Newport News, Va., and Sylvester Thia)en of Rocky Mount; 18 grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Norfleet of Greenville and Mrs. Susie Shields of Newport News, Va.

Tito body will be at the Hemby-Wllloughby Mortuary In Tarboro after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to funeral. Family visitation will be toni^t from 8 to 9 at the funeral chapel.

Oriller

Mr. Curley Collier of Rt. 2, Robersonville died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lena Collier.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardy F^meral Home.

Thompson

Turner James Thompson died in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was the son of Mrs. Myrtle Thompson of Simpson and the husband of Mrs. Fannie Gardner Thompson of Brooklyn, N. Y, Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Attended Univ. Of Ga. Session

Edward M. Walker, executive vice president, and Pat M. Burnette, manager of communications and membership, of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce recently completed a session at the Institute for Organization Management at the University of Georgia.

The Georgia Institute is one of six annual one-week sessions sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at universities throughout the country.

Dinner, Program For Loggers

The North Carolina Department of Labor, OSHA Division, will conduct a program today at 7 p.m. at the Town and Country Restaurant in WUliamston in order to pr^are loggers for the official enforcement inspection.

Price of dinner will be $4.50 per person. For further information contact E. K. Pitman at 7936076.

Town Losing Key Industry

MAYODAN, N.C. (AP) -The town of Mayodan, whose eccmomy centers around the Washington Mills textile plant, say they were taken completely without warning by the announcement that the plant would be shut down until July 5.

The 900 employes who were temporarily laid off without pay expressed the hope that when the two weeks are up, they will be called back and all wUl be well.

But the parent company, Washington Group, Inc., has filed for reorganization under Chapter X of the federal Bankruptcy Act, and its future is uncertain.

Washington Group announced last Friday that 2,500 of its workers at several plants would be laid off until July 5.

The announcement came with shocking suddenness because up until it was made, Washington Mills was proceeding normally as a successful and even expanding operation. It was negotiating with the town recreation commission for office space in the recreation building, which Washington Mills owns.

On June 1, the company ran an advertisement in the local paper congratulating the graduating high school students and urging them to contact the personnel office about job openings for machine operators, machine tenders and others.

Mayor James Collins of Mayodan, who has worked for the company for 30 years, said he and other company officials have been asked not to comment about the layoffs.

But Mayor R.A. Cardwell of nearby Madison said the loss of the mill could have a big effect on Mayodan, Madison and the surrounding area.

This kind of shocked everybody, he said. 1 think some of them have suspicions they wont reopen. Cardwell said many of the employes have worked there more than 20 years.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1977

Williamston Trips Post 39

East Carolina Inks Five Baseballers

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team dropped a 3-2 decision to Williamston in a marathon 12-inning game for its second loss of the year.

Greenville scored one in the second and one in the third to hold a 2-0 lead for much of the game. WrightHooks, who got on with a single, scored on A1 Butts fielders choice In the second. Quinn Morris walked in the third for Post 39 and, after a sin^e by Nuggie Worthington and intentional walk to Mike Shank, he scored when Ned Craft was given a base on balls.

But Williamston tied things up in the seventh with two runs. Ray Leggett led off the frame with a double, while Cliff Keel walked and Charlie Smith was safe on a fielders choice to load the bases.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Softball City Leagu

Crow's Nest vs. Apple Records Moore-KingSulllvan vs. Stars Chargers vs. Northside Seafood Industrial League

Empire Brush vs. Union Carbide Jaycees vs. Greenville Utilities Firefighters vs. Recreation & Parks

Daily Reflector vs. Vermont-American Public Works vs. Tarheel Toyota Moose vs. Eaton

Baseball Little League Optimists vs. Lions Graniteers vs. Big Value Discount Summer League East Carolina at Atlantic Christian Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders College View vs. Planters Bank American Legion Johnston County at Snow HHI (8 p.m.)

Thur^a^^Sports

Open-City League Whitley Realty vs. Depot Grill Chargers vs. Sunnyside Eggs Women's League Empire Brush vs. Wilson Farms Daily Reflector vs. Fleetway Recreation & Parks vs. Carolina Leaf

Le-Galsvs. Bailey Vending Church League AH Star Game

Baseball American Legion Smithfield at Greenville (8 p.m.) Dunn at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Prep League Graniteers vs. Auto Specialty Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. NCN 6 Senior Babe Ruth Ayden-Grlfton vs. Kiwanis Warren Farm Supply vs. Kiwanis Bill Clifton Ins. vs. Farmvlile

Ken Gurganus ihen hit back to the mound and a double play was made with Greenville pitcher Morris fielding the ball and throwing Leggett out at home. Catcher Hooks then threw Gurganus out at first.

Keel and Smith advanced to third and second on the play, however and Butch Whitley got a base hit to score them both and tie the game.

Greenville got men as far as second base in the nth and 12th, but was unable to score.

Williamstons winning run came in the t(^ of the 12th as leadoff batter Artie Rogers doubled, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Holten Russells single.

The loss leaves Greenville with a 7-2 record. Post 39 will play again Thursday when it hosts Smithfield.

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Chicod In SPLL Win

CHICOD - The Chicod team grabbed a 2-1 victory over the Indians in Southern Pitt Little League play yesterday.

Robbie Bazen was the winning pitcher, striking out 10. Greg Blatt was the loser.

Steve MUIs led Chicod with two hits in three trips, while Tony Ross had a home run.

Chicod is now9-2.

The East Carolina baseball team, which finished the regular season as Southern Conference champions, has signed five recruits who look to be some of the best ever brought in by East Carolina.

Head Coach Monte Little said that he considers all five to be quality players. They are the kind who can come in right away and help us. We feel we have improved ourselves at several positions.

Virginia Beach, Va., native Mike Sage could be the heir to departed Sonny Wootens first base position. The 6-1,195-pound southpaw led his Kempsville H01 team to the state regional

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Starr said the foat will be naiAed Great White Hope. His sire, ThomasvUle, is coal black.

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championship this season with a .419 batting average, to go along with a perfect 84) pitching record and an 0.60 eaml run average. Sage was selected to the All-East (Va.) squad, was named to the Virginia High School League State All-Star Team, and was the Virginia Beach Sun Player of the Year.

The Pirates added strength to the pitching corps with the signing of Earle Mobley. Mobley was a three-sport standout at Portsmouth, Va., Catholic High. He was all-state in soccer, all-state and Portsmouth Sports Club Player of the Year in basketball, as well as picking up several baseball honors. He was named

to the Tidewater Conference Independent Schools team for three years, and was an all-state and all-city pick his senior year. He was chosen the Portsmouth Sports Club baseball Player of the Year this season. The lefthander struck out close to 300 batters during his high school career.

Jackie Dunn, 'native of Fremont, N.C., was a second baseman on the (Carles B. Aycock High School team in Pikevllle, the same high school as former ECU pitcher Terry

Durham. Dunn was All-Conference in baseball and football for two years, and finished with the top batting average on his team for two straight years.

Southport resident Tim Stiller was a pitcher at South Brunswick High . He was the Most Valuable Player on his team as well as being selected All-Conference. He won honorable mention honors in football, and was a letterman in basketball and track. He was named the South Brunswich Athlete of the Year for 1976-77.

Plnetown brought Larry Anderson to the ECU ranks. Anderson, who attended Bath High School, was a star in both football and baseball, capturing MVP honors in both sports. In baseball, he was also allconference, all-East and captain of his team. He garnered similar honors in football, and was nam

ed a high school All-America.

Our schedule next year will demand good players for our team, Little said. We have a number of recruits who will add depth to our squad plus give our veterans a challenge for playing time. This has been the best recruiting year we've had in my five years at East Carolina.

Louisburg Nips

Snow mil, 5-2

Moose Slip By Exchange

Union Carbide Dumps Coke, 10-5

SNOW HUA - Louisburg scored two runs.in the second inning and held Snow Hill to an equal number iMiile added three more of its ovm to take a 5-2 win in American Legion ball last night.

The loss was the third straight for the Snow Hill team, which has tumbled to a 3-4 record in the league.

Louisburg started the scoring with two in the second frame. Joe Stepusin reached on a fielders choice and Mike Lloyd was safe on an error. A1 Bolton singled, loading the bases. Danny Beckham walked, forcing in one run, and Pete Holmes singled in another.

Louisburg added a third run in the fifth. Mike Williamson doubled and came around on two outs.

Snow Hill came up with both of its runs in the bottbm of the fifth.

Dwight Butler walked, with Dal Blizzard running for him. He scored on Mike Jenkins triple. Jay Carraway grounded out, scoring Jenkins.

Louisburg picked up another run in the seventh. Williamson singled, stole second, and came home when the ball was overthrown, then errored again. The other run came in the eighth. Bolton reached on an error, stole second and scored on Holmes single.

Jerry Speight was 3-5 and Jenkins 2-5 for Snow Hill, while Holmes and Williamston each had two hits for Louisburg.

Snow Hill entertains Johnston County tonight.

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Stepusin, Heath (5) and Crudup; Butler, Wooten (6), Griffin (7) and Carraway.

The Moose got a one-hitter from a combination of several pitchers, but still had to struggle to gain an 8-7 victory over the Exchange yesterday.

The contest was the last tor both during the regular Tar Heel Little League season. The Moose finished 12-3, while the Exchange ended up 5-10.

The Exchange took an early lead with three in the first inning. Timmy Norris walked and Doug Bray did too. Roderick Harrell reached on a two-base error, scoring both runners. A wild pitch let Harrell score.

The Moose came back with one in the bottom of the first. Nathan Notke singled and Eric Woodworth doubled. An error on Maurice Carneys grounder scored Notke.

The Moose got another in the

Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Win

Ayden-Grifton took a 2-0 victory over Kiwanis and Farmville defeated Bill Clifton 13-.6 in a pair of Senior Babe Ruth baseball games played last night.

In the first game, Ayden-Grifton pitcher Tim Sitadle held Kiwanis to three hits and Ayden-Grifton got a run in the fourth and another in the fifth for the win.

Rod Komegay scored the first run for Ayden-Grifton. He singled, went to second on Shadle's walk and came across when Chris Riggs hit a fielders choice.

In the fifth, Gordon Seiff singled with two.away and scored on Eddie Taylor's triple.

Marty Worthingt^ was 2-2 for the losers, while Paul Setliff, Taylor and Komegay all led Ayden-Grifton with 2-3 performances.

In last nights other game, Farmville took a big first-inning lead and was able to hold off Bill aifton the rest of the way for a 13-8 victory.

Farmville took a 64) lead in the

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Leading scgrers; AS, Gordon Clark S; B, Irving Bennett5\6.

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second. Barry Nichols walked and moved to third on two wild pitches. He scored on an overthrow.

Tlie Exchange picked up one in the fourth, while the Moose came back with three to inch into a 5-4 lead. But the Exchange tied it iq> In the fifth, then took the lead in the fifth with another run. The Moose retied it in the bottom of the sixth, and each team scored a run in the seventh.

Finally, in the eighth, the Moose got the winning run. Nichols walked and was wild pitched up. Will Pope walked, as did Kevin Baker, loading the bases. Bill Owens then reached on an error, allowing Nichols to score with the game-ending run. Exchange 300 111 10-7 1 6 Moose 110 301 111-8 6 4

Union Carbioe pushed over five runs in the seventh inning to grab a 10-5 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday as both teams finished up regular season play in the North State Leape.

Union Carbide finished 5-10, while Coke was 9-6,

Union Carbide scored twice in the second. Jeff Wilson singled and Bill Rhodes slapped a two-run homer.

Two more came over in the fourth. Steven Bath doubled and scored when Enoch Reid reached on a two-base error. Jon Catlett singled in Reid.

Coke came up with five runs in the bottom of the fourth to take a 54 lead. Lee Allen walked and with two away, Curtis Evans singled. An error let Allen score. Terry Smith was hit by a pitch and Kenny Goodwin singled in Evans. Paul Goodson walked, and Aaron Smith singled in Smitii. Daryl Pettis singled to score Goodwin, and an error on the play let (Woodson score, too.

Union Carbide tied it up with

one in the sixth. Bath reached on a two-base error and Billy Hall walked. Catlett also walked, loading the bases. A walk to Jody Forbes brought in Bath.

Then, in the seventh. Union Carbide scored five runs to wrap it up. Mike Livingston reahced on an error and Bath walked. Billy Messick reached on a fielders choice and an error let Livingston score. Catlett singled in Bath, and Kenny Waters singled to score Messick. Forbes walked, and a double by Wilson brought in both Catlett and Waters.

Catlett, Forbes and Wilson each had two hits for Union Carbide, while Evans and Pettis had two each for Coke.

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top of the first. Don Holloman led off the frame with a double, going to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Ted Dunn singled.

Dunn came around on Phillip Gordons base hit and Gordon, alter advancing on an error and passed ball, scored when Jerry Rackley singled. Rackley scored on an error after Scott Evans' base hit and Evans came around when Allen Moore singled. Moore moved to second on a passed hall, stole third and scored on May (Marks infield out.

Each team scored one in the second and CTifton added two in the third. Both got a pair in the fourth inning and Farmville took a 10-5 lead with a run in the fifth. The two teams each scored three in the seventh.

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UNLUCKY DATE HOUSTON (AP) - Ken Forsch, HoiBton Astro righthander, has a thing about July 31st and no wonder.

On that day in 1975, Ken severely sprained his right ankle while sliding into second base in an attempt to break up a doubleplay. On the same day in 1976, he suffered a bad muscle spasm in his right arm whUe making the next-to-the-last pitch in a 9-6 victory lor Houston over the Atlanta Braves.

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Yanks, Rangers Planning Moves

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

You can't fire 25 baseball players, so you fire the manager. But you can bench players, and thats what Manager Billy Martin, who was nearly fired Monday, intends to do today in an effort to shake up his slumping New York Yankera.

The Texas Rangers, on the other hand, reportedly were set to fire Manager Frank Luc-chesi and replace him with Eddie Stanky.

Meanwhile, the Boston Red Sox roll merrily along, slamming home runs in record fashion and pitching shutouts. Luis Tiant fired Bostons second consecutive two-hitter and Jim Rice and George Scott homered as the Red Sox trounced Baltimore 7-0 Tuesday night tor their fifth consecutive triumph and opened a 4,4-game lead in the American League East over the Orioles and the Yankees,

who were beaten 5-2 by the Detroit Tigers.

Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins trimmed Texas 9-5 in what may have been Lucchesis final game as manager, the Chicago White Sox edged the California Angels 3-2, the Kansas City Royals slugged the Seattle Mariners 13-3, the Cleveland Indians blanked the Toronto Blue Jays 4-0 and the Milwaukee Brewers clobbered the Oakland As 12-1.

Mickey Stanley and Tito Fuentes smashed two-run homers while Jim Crawford shackled New York with seven strong relief innings as the Tigers handed the Yankees their fifth consecutive setback. Martin then announced that center-fielder Mickey Rivers, right fielder Reggie Jackson and first baseman Chris Chambliss would sit out tonights game, giving way, respectively, to Paul Blair, Jim Wynn and Cliff

Robinson Holds Batting Lead

Despite going hitless in three trips in North Carolinas lone game of the week. Tar Heel Greg Robinson clung to the hitting lead in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League through two weeks,

Robinson has picked up 10 hits in 20 trips for a fine .500 batting average.

East Carolina's Eddie Gates moved up from third to second place to challenge with a .447 average, while Dave Terrell of Campbell leaped from eighth to third with a .429 mark.

Three other batters are also hitting .400 or better. They are Max Raynor of Louisburg with a .424 mark. Chuck Barclift of Louisburg at .412, and Jim Atkinson of North Carolina at .419,

North Carolina held onto the lead in the league only by virtue of winning its lone start, while Louisburg was getting its second defeat at the hands of Campbell. 8-4, on Friday. That left the Tar Heels with a 6-1 record, while Louisburg is second at 6-2. East Carolina is the only other team above .500 with a 5-3 mark.

The Pirates lead the team batting again this week with a .302 mark, but Louisburg is hard-pressing them with a .301 average.

Louisburgs Bill Lucas has still not given up an earned run in 21 innings of hurling. His 0.00 earned run average easily tops the league. Hes 2-0 so far for the Hurricanes.

North Carolinas Greg Norris is second in pitching with a 2.00 ERA, followed by Larry Ward of Louisburg at 2.25. and Cecil Davis of UNC-Wilmington at 2.50.

Louisburg leads the team pitching with a 2.45 mark, with North Carolina second at 2.92,

North Carolina Collegiate Summer League Stats (Through Sunday, June 1)

North Carolina Louisburg East Carolina Atlantic Christian Campbell UNC Wilmington Team Batting East Carolina Louisburg North Carolina Atlantic Christ. Campbell UNC Wilmington Individual Batt.

Greg Robinson, NC Eddie Gates, EC Dave Terrell, Cam Max Ravnor, Lb Jim Atkinson, NC Chuck Barciift, L Raymie Styons. EC Mike Fox.NC Nick Dunn, Lb Keith Stutts, ACC Tim Bardin, AC Robert Brinkley. EC Darrell Jenkins, AC Robin Rose, AC Tommy Warrick, EC JimAAontague, UNCW Dave Warrick, Cam Rick Furr. Lb Burt Barber, AC Bobby Supel, EC Kevin Caddell, NC

Pet.

.857

.750

.525

.444

.333

.111

G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB AVE

301

266

358

311

135 -21 295 29

55 10 31 15 45 9 47 10 20 20

5 5 0 4

5 5 0 3 0 2 3 3

ab r

20 4 38 13 35 9

33 11

31 6

34 27

32 32

31 35

33 33 24

.302

.301

.287

.273

.257

193

h 2b 3b hr rbi sb ave

12 12 9 12

6 2 3 11

2 10

1 7

2 8 0 5 3 10

0 5

1 5 0

1 4

0 7

2 14 0 4

.500

.447

.429

.424

.419

.412

.370

.353

.344

.343

3.33

.333

.324

.323

.314

.313

.303

.292

Runs Batted in: Bobby Supel, EC 14, Raymie Styons EC 10, Dave Terrell, Cam 10; Macon Moye, EC0; Jim Atkinson, NCB; Brad Loyd, NC8. Doubles: Macon Move, EC, 4; Dave Terrell, Cam, 3; Dave Warrick, Camp. 3; Mike Fox, NC 3; Darrell Jenkins, AC 3; Bert Barber, AC 3; TerryGreene. UNCW 3.

Triples: Bobt^y Supel, EC 3; Jim Atkinson, NC 2; eight others tied with one.

Home runs: Raymie Styons. EC 3; Bobby Supel. EC 2; Max Mann, Camp. 2; Dave Terrell, Camp. 2; Jim Atkinson. NC 2; Tim Barden, AC 2; Richard King, UNCW, 2.

Stolen bases:Eddie Gates, EC, 11; Robin Rose, AC 9; Dwayne Greene, Camp. 7; Rick Furr, Lb. 5; four others with four.

Team Pitching Louisburg North Carolina UNC-Wilmlngton East Carolina Atlantic Christian Campbell Individual Pitch. Bill Lucas, Lb Greg Norris, NC Larry Ward. Lb Cecil Davis, UNCW Biaine Smith, NC Brad Thorpe, C Jimmy Collier, AC Mickey Britt, EC Matt Wilson, NC Mike Hunter, UNCS Jim Britt, Cam

75.3

OS gc ip

a 5 66

7 5 9 5

8 4

9 2

9 2 80.7 109

g gs eg ip hr

3 2 2 21 10 2

2 2 2 18 14 9 4

2 2 1 16 9 4 4

3 2 2 18 12 5 5

2 2 2 18 12 7 6

4 2 1 IB 17 10 6

320 17.3 14 10 6

3 3 3 28 20 14 11

2 2 1 16 17 10 7

432 26.3 31 13 12

7.3 9 3 2

er so

0 18

er bb so sho era

18 17 54 1 2.45

20-32 60 0 2.92 31 27 40 0 3.71

31 32 66 0 3.99

39 41 46 0 4.50

53 44 62 0 5.91

bb w-l sho era

2-0 M 2-0 0-3 16 10 20

17 9 12

10 15 21

33 6 3-0 0 3.54

7 7 2-0 0 3.94

12 9 1-1 0 4.10

6 5 0-0 0 2.46

0.00

2.00

2.25

2.50

3.00

3.00 3.13

Strikeouts: Mickey Britt, EC 33; Greg Norris, NC 23; Cecil Davis, UNCW 20; Bill Lucas, Lb. 18; Brad Thorpe, Camp. 17.

Victories: Mickey Britt, EC 3-0; Blaine Smith, NC 2-0; Matt Wilson, NC 2 0; Bill Lucas, Lb. 2-0; Larry Ward, Lb. 2 0; Jimmy Collier, AC 2-1.

Johnson.

Meanwhile, Minnesota scored five runs on seven hits in the fifth inning in wiping out a 3-1 deficit and beating Texas despite two homers by the losers John Ellis and one by Toby Harrah. Rod Carews single tied the score and Butch Wyne-gar greeted Mike Marshall with a tie-breaking two-run single.

Stanky, who formerly managed the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago White Sox and has been the coach at the University of South Alabama for a number of years, was expected in Minnesota today to sign with the Rangers.

I guess everybody in the country knows it but me, said Lucchesi. The thing 1 cant understand is why no one from the club has been in contact with me.

Red Sox 7, Orioles 0

The homers by Rice and Scott enabled Boston to equal the major league record of 24 homers in seven games by tha Cleveland Indians of 1962 and the New York Giants of 1954. -They narrowly missed breaking the record when Denny Doyle

doubled off the right field wall during a four-run ninth-inning.

White SoK 3, Angels 2 -The White Sox did not exactly tear Nolan Ryan apart Tuesday ni^t, but they managed to bunch two of their three hits after three walks in the second inning. Ralph Garr delivered a two-run single after Ryan walked the bases full and Alan Bannister singled home what turned out to be the winning run. That was the third and last hit off Ryan.

Royals 13, Mariners 3

Tom Poquette, Hal McRae and George Brett unloaded three hits apiece and combined for eight runs batted in and six runs scored, leading a 16-hit Kansas City attack. A1 Cowens singled and cracked a two-run homer, while Frank White and Fred Patek also collected two hits apiece.

Indians 4, Blue Jays 0 Unbeaten Rick Waits pitched 6 2-3 innings for his fourth victory as Cleveland ran its winning streak to six games, including four in a row under new Manager Jeff Torborg.

Greenville Swimmers Win

GOLDSBORO Greenvilles Swimming Club gained a 232 to 210 victory over the Seyboro Swim Club in a match held at the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base this week.

Winners for Greenville included:

Relays: 8 and under girls medley, >usan Tucker, Amy Moore, Lisa WaMace, Nancy Johnson, first in

3:57; 9 10 girls, Jane Mellon, Anessa Boyer, Maria Kelly, Sandy Henson, first in 3:04; 15-18 boys, Lance Timmons, John Bennett, John Richards, Nick Radeka, first in 2:19.2; 15-18 girls. Pat Moore, Jennifer Wooles. Susan Tucker, Mary Bennett, first in 2:41.6; freestyles, 8 and under boys, Carl WiMe, Chris Meeks, Sellars Crisp, Paul Kelly, second in 3:21.2; eight and under girls, Lisa Wallace, Amy Moore, Nancy Johnson, Susan Taylor, first in 3:44.5; 15-18 boys. John Bennett, Nick Radeka, John Richards, Lance Timmons, first in 2:15.8; 15 18 girls, Jennifer Wooles, Pat Moore, Mary Bennett, Susan Tucker, first in 2:26.8.

Eight & under boys: Paul Kelly, first in breaststroke in :55.3; second in freestyle in :43.2; third in backstroke in 1:01.5; Sellars Crisp, second in butterfly in 1:01.9; Cart Wille, second in breaststroke in ;59.2; Scott Kendrick, third in breaststroke In 1:05.8.

Eight & under girls: Susan Taylor, first in backstroke in :51.1; first in butterfly in :58.0; second in freestyle in :45.8; Lisa Wallace, first in breaststroke in 1:03.8; , second in butterfly in ;59.7; Amy Moore, third in backstroke in 1:01.2; Nancy Johnson, third in breaststroke in 1:06.6.

9-10 boys: Kelly Barnhill, first in breaststroke in :54.5; third in butterfly in ;54.6.

9-10 girls: Maria Kelly, first in butterfly in :42.1; first in breaststroke in :46.8; second in backstroke in :47.4; Jane Mellon, second in freestyle In :42.5; third in backstroke in :47.7; Anessa Boyer, third in breaststroke in :51.5; third in butterfly in :51.4; Nichole Johnson, third in freestyle in ;42.8.

11 12 boys: Mark Schmidt, first in freestyle in 1:12.0; first in breaststroke in 1:41.8; second in backstroke in 1:26.0; Greg Churchill, second in breaststroke in 1:44.1; third in freestyle in 1:22.3; third in backstroke in 1:35.2; Craig Ricks, third in breaststroke in 1:51.6.

11-12 girls: Liza Taylor, first in freestyle in 1:16.0; first In backstroke in 1:29.4; first in butterfly in 1:37.8; Delia Tayior, third in breaststroke In 1:49.1; third in butterfly In 1:52.9; Andrea Bennett, third in backstroke in 1:46.6.

13 14 boys: Kevin Richards, first in freestyle in 1:08.6; first in butterfly in

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Office, 756-4893; Lake Ellsworth Swim Club, 756-5374; Windy Ridge Swim Club, 756-0464 & Tar River Swim Club, 752-7429.

3rd Session June 27 through July 7 4th Session July H through July 21 5th Session July 25 through Aug. 4 th Session Aug. a through Aug. 18

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Adult Session 6 P.M.

July II through July 21 INFANTS - Individual Instruction Only

DIRECTOR: Mr. Ray Scharf, B.S., MEd., Coach of Swimming and Aquatic Director at East Carolina University. He is a Red Cross Instructor, a NAUl Scuba Instructor and was recently recognized as a AAaster Coach by the NCAA.

first in backstroke in 1:21.2; Gary Churchill, second in breaststroke in 1:46.9; second in backstroke in 1:33.7.

13-14 girls: Ann Richards, first in butterfly In 1:31.8; third in freestyle in 1:19.4; third in backstroke in 1:39.6; Chris Galya, second in backstroke in 1:30.5.

15-18 boys: LanceTimmons, first in freestyle in 1:03.0; first in

breaststroke in 1:23.8; second In backstroke in 1:13.4; John Richards, first in butterfly In 1:18.1; John Bennett, second in freestyle in 1:03.2; third in backstroke in 1:15.9; third in breaststroke in 1:26.0.

15-18 girls: Susan Tucker, first in freestyle In 1:12.0, first in backstroke in 1:20.9; second in butterfly in 1:26.3; Mary Bennett, third in

freestyle in 1:19.4; third in

breaststroke in 1:46.1; Pat AAoore, third in backstroke in 1 ;35.5,

Don Hood and Jim Kern finished up.

Brewers 12, As 1 Jim Wohlfords two-run single capped Milwaukees Uiree-run third inning and Von Joshua singled home two more in a club record eight-run fourth. The Brewers sent 13 batters to the plate in their big inning, which also inciuded RBI hits by Charlie Moore, Don Money and Cecil Cooper. Jim Slaton scattered five hits for the Brewers.

NCNB In 4-1 Win

North Carolina National Bank spotted Carolina Dairy a 1-0 lead in the third inning, then came back to take a 4-1 victoiy in the Babe Ruth League last night.

The win kept NCNB hot on the heels of league leading Coliege View. NCNB now has an 8-3 record, while Carolina Dairy is 4-7.

Carolina Dairys lone run came in the third inning. Peter Pace singled, stole second and scored when Marshall Heath reached on an error.

NCNB tied it up with one in the fourth. Will Barrett singled and stole second. He scored on a double by Scott Southerland.

NCNB got the winning rally going in the sixth, when it came up with six runs. Mike Mills opened things up with a single. Glen Moore reached on an error and both moved up on a passed bail. Another scored Mills. Mark Shank walked and Jeff Wilson singled to score Moore. Steve Hall reached on a fielders choice, getting Shank at the plate, but Barrett singled, scoring Wilson with the final run.

Pace led the Carolina Dairy hitting with thtree, while Barrett had two for NCNB.

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Three Wrestlers Ink East Carolina Pacts

East Carolina University assistant athletic director and former westling coach John Welbom has announced the signing of three more wrestlers. Soloman Revlls, Frank Prewitt and Scott Eaton signed grants-in-aid with the Pirates.

Revils, a native of Norfolk, Va., will wrestle in the l99pound class for the Pirates next year. Although Revlls has only wrestled for two years, he has compiled a phenomenal record with little experience. During his junior season, Revlls finished third in the Virginia state championships after winning the district title. He finished the year with a 35-5-2 record at 185 and was the teams Outstanding Wrestler. As a senior, Revils had a record of 27-0 and won the district and state championships in the 185-pound class. He was again the outstanding wrestler on the team.

Prewitt, a 142-pounder from Norwick Norwich, N.Y., is the brother of Paul Prewitt, a four-year wrestler for the Pirates. Prewitt attended Norwich High School until his senior year when he wrestler from Shurbume-Earleville High School.

As a freshman 98-pounder, Prewitt was 18-8 and was fourth in the Shurburne-Earleville Tourney and third in Section 4, aass A. Wresting at 112, he bettered his mark to 25-5 during his sophomore season. He was second in the Shurbume-Earleyille Tournament and first in Section 4, Class A. Prewitt improved his record to 28-1-1 as a junior, wrestling at 126. He won the Sidney Toumaey and was first in Section 4, Class A. As a senior, he finished 29-1-1. He was first in the Shurburne-Earleville Tourney, first in Section 4, Qass A, and second in the sectionals.

Eaton, another l42pounder, attended Grove City (Pa.) High School. After going 5-5 as a freshman, he was sectional

runner-up for two years before winning the sectionals as a senior. He had records of 10-5 as a sophomore, 15-2-1 as a junior and 14-2-1 as a senior.

We are very happy to get these three guys Into our program, Welbom said. Revils will give us the help we need at 190. He is a guUy type of wrestler. Hes got a lot of potential, and with work, he will be great. Prewitt is a diamond in the rough. He had a very good season both as a junior and a

senior, and was hiiJily recruited. He can help us immediately at 142. Eaton had excellent coaching in high school. He has seven or eight years experience and will provide excellent depth at 142.

The signing of these three wrestlers brings this years total tofivesignees.

Earlier signed by the Pirates were Bob Passino, a 118-pounder, from Falls Church, Va., and Charles Fine, a 118-pounder from Norfolk, Va.

Cox VMoves Info Prep Loop Lead

Cox Realty rolled to a 9-3 victory over Pitt Plaza in the Prep League last night. The win moved Cox back into sole possession of first place with a 5-3 record. Pitt Plaza fell off to a 3-5 mark.

Pitt Plaza got the early lead with a run in e first. Billy Bran-nigan walked and moved up when Gordon Douglas reached on an error. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Brannigan scored when Donnie Daughteridge grounded out.

Cox tied it up with one in the second. Tony Ellis singled and stole both second and third, scoring on an error.

Cox then took the lead with two more in the third. Billy Coffman walked and Paul MacMillan reached on an error. Another error let Coffman come around and put MacMillan on third. Mitchell Brann then singled him in.

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The fourth saw Cox score three more runs for a 6-1 lead. Emmit Walsh singled and stole up. Keith Phillips walked and MacMillan singled In Walsh. Brann reached on an error, scoring Phillips and MacMillan.

Cox got its other three in the seventh. Pitt Plaza picked up one each in the fourth and fifth frames.

MacMillan and Ellis each had two hits for Cox, while Brannigan had two of the three Pitt Plaza got off several Cox pitchers.

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Expo Fans Getting Fired Up

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 22,17715

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Montreal right-hander Steve Rogers has noticed a change in Expos fans.

The people are fired up for baseball here now," said Rogers after blanking Houston 6-0 at Olympic Stadium for his third shutout of the season. We have the new stadium and a good attitude. It's realty exciting now. I was glad to give them something to cheer about. It felt good.

It also must feel good to lead the National League in four

pitching categories, as Rogers does. The 27-year-old righthander, 9-5 this season after a 7-17 record in 1976, tops the NL with 99 strikeouts; 18 starts, 10 complete games and 136 2-3 innings pitched.

Gary Carter aided Rogers with a 4-for-4 performance at the plate.

Ive never had four hits in a nine-inning game before, said Carter, who has a 7-for-7 streak going.

In other National League contests, Cincinnati belted Philadelphia 10-5, New York defeated Atlanta 5-2, Pittsburgh

mauled San Diego 9-2, the Cubs eased past San Francisco ^ and St. Louis edged Los Afieles 4-3 in 10 innings.

Reds 10, PhUlies 5

George Fosters 19th homer of the season, a three-run blast, was the key blow in the Reds romp.

Foster, who Is tied with Bostons George Scott for the major league home run lead, sent a Warren Brusstar pitch over the rlght-centerfield wall.

Pitcher Paul Moskau, appearing In his first major league game, homered for the Reds

Connors

Making

By JEFF BRADLEY AP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, En^and (AP) The game of tennis has be^.i revolutionized in the 100 years since the Wimbledon championships were first played, but the middle-class sensibilities of the English men and women who come to Wimbledon each summer remain the same.

The Jimmy Connors incident which marred the start of this centenary Wimbledon proves the point.

He snubbed the championship committee and the royal family by failing to show up at Mondays opening day Parade of Champions, although he was 200 yards away at the time practicing with Hie Nastase.

The incident overshadowed the appearance of more than 40 other all-time greats in the parade and made front page news in the British press. In retaliation, Wimbledon authorities denied Connors the commemorative medal presented to all other past champions by the Duke of Kent.

And when the 24-year-old

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Church League First FWB 002 001 03

St. Pauls 104 120 0-8

Leading hitters; F, Warren 13, Stocks M; SP, Dixon 2-3, Stocks 2 4.

Black Jack 310 lOO 0-s

Oakmont 300 311 08

Leading hitters: B, Smith 3-4, Mills 2-4; O, Carraway2-3, Averett2-3.

Snub Still British Angry

American, ranked No. 1 in the world, appeared on the center court Tuesday for his opening math, he was greeted by boos and catcalls which veteran commentators said were unprecedented.

For Connors had violated the games the thing ethics which still dominate the British sport scene and are basic to Wimbledons traditions.

That is why behavior like Connors on Monday shocks Wimbledon. The whole show is about tradition, decorum and style.

Connors himself appeared

slightly repentant at a Tuesday news conference after sailing through his first-round match against Britains Richard Lewis 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.

Asked his reaction to the booing which met his appearance on the center court, he said: They got the point across.

He explained that he missed the parade because he was under doctors orders to get in some practice before reporting back to the specialist tor an examination of his bruised right-hand thumb. And thats the truth, he said.

but was not involved in the decision. Reliever Pedro Borbon, 4-3, was the winner.

Mets 5, Braves 2,11 innings

Rookie outfielder Steve Henderson, who came to the Mets in the Tom Seaver deal last week, hit his first major league homer in the llth inning to give the Mets their victory.

New York tied the game in the ninth inning when Ed Kra-nepool hit a home run off Andy Messersmith. Willie Montanez two-run homer in the first accounted for the Braves runs.

Pirates 9, Padres 2 John Candelaria fired a five-hitter and retired 22 consecutive Padres batters during one stretch in the Pirates victory. Phil Garner drove in three runs, two on a double in the eighth.

Pittsburgh second baseman Rennie Stennett extended his hitting streak to 19 games while Dave Kingman, acquired from the Mets last week, slugged his first homer for San Diego and his lOth of the year.

Cubs 8, GUnts 2 The Cubs increased their NL West lead to 6 1-2 games with their triumph over San Francisco. Steve Swishers two-run double keyed a five-run Chicago second inning and Bill Buckner and Steve Ontiveros added home runs to the Cubs attack.

The victory was the Cubs llth in 15 games.

Cards 4, Dodgers 3,10 innings Lou Brocks pinch-hit single in the 10th inning brought home

Jerry Mumphrey with the Cards winning run off Charlie Hough, 4-5. The Dodgers had tied the game in the ninth on a two-out homer by Dusty Baker, St. Louis starter John Denny

was carried from the field after injuring a hamstring muscle in the third inning. Al Hrabosky, who entered the game in the ninth, got credit for his second victory in four decisions.

Now

Pirates Sign Two Swimmers

East Carolina University swim coach Ray Scharf has announced the signing of two top-notch swimmers for the 1977-78 school year, one each for the Pirates mens and womens squads.

Kevin Welsel signed with the 12-time Southern Conference champion mens squad, while Julie Schaffer will join the Lady Pirates,

Welsel, a native of Orlando, Fla., is the son of Henry Weisel, coach of Rollins College swim team. He attended Bishop Moore High School in Orlando and finished fourth in the state of Florida in the 500 freestyle this past season with a time of 4:43. He also lists times of 1:46 in the 200 freestyle and 16:30 in the 1,650 freestyle 1 am very pleased Kevin has decided to attend East Carolina, Scharf said, We really wanted him. He is a worker, cut out of the same mold as Ted Nieman (ECU record-breaking freshman from Winter Park, Fla.). He will make us

super strong in the freestyle events and relays.

Schaffer, a butterflier from Rockville. Md.. attended Magruder High School. She has best times of 1:00.7 in the 100 butterfly and 2:10.6 in the 200 fly. Her time in the later event would have placed in the national collegiate meet this season. An honor roll student. Schaffer also swim the 200 individual medley in 2:16.8, the 400 IM in 4:53 and the 100freein:55.8.

Julie is a national caliber swimmer for us, Scharf said. I hope her transition to the college program will be quick, because she can improve our program. Weve got the king of program that should help her, both , athletically and academically.

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Leading hitters: T, Wait Taylor 3 4. Lloyd Johnston 2-3; G, Sammy Pugh

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AAemoriai 102 060 09

Trinity Two 302 000 16

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Leading hitters: DR. Vicki Tedder

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Sizaa B78-14, C78-14, E78-14

Sizes F78-14.15. Q78-14.16

A78-13 Plus 1.73 F.E.T. and old tire.

BLACKWALLS 92 LESS

Sizaa H70-14.1S. J78-14.15,L78-1S

tQIBO

, |3 I Plus and 01

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I. mma pius$ a W mv and ol

AI60

. Plus$

" * and cl

Size BR78:13. pFus>2.00 F.E.T. and old tire.

Regular $40 each

$1.8810 $2.26 F.E.T and old tire.

$2.42 to *2.66 F.E.T. old lire.

$2.80 to S3.12 F.E.T. and old tire.

V tire & SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125 ROAD SERVICE FARM A OFF-THE-ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS FRONT END ALIGNMENT ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP EXPERT BRAKE WORK

SALE PRICE8I

WMtnnn

Regular prfea

Sale price

F.E.T.

Size

leacli)

(each)

ER78-14

$48.00

$41.00

$2.41

FR78-14

50.00

43.00

2.54

GR78-14

55.00

47.00

2.69

HR78-14

60.00

50.00

2.88

GR78-15

57.00

47.00

2.79

HR78-1.5

61.00

51.00

2.96

JR78-15

65.00

54.00

3.13

LR78-15

68.00

55.00

3.28

All prices plus tax and old tire.

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1#The DaBy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. June 22. t77

Here's How N.C. Senators, Congressmen Voted

By RoUCaU Report

WASHINGTON Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 9 through June 15.

HOUSE

PUBLIC WORKS - Rejected, 194 for and 218 against, an amendment to kill 17 public works projects. Members voting for favored President Carter's plan to terminate the projects. Although the amendment failed, the closeness of the vote indicated that the House would uphold any Carter veto of the legislation.

The amendament was proposed to HR 7553. the public works appropriation bill for fiscal 1978. later passed and sent to the Senate. The 17 projects, partially funded in previous years, are among 506 projects included in the bill and account for about $3.5 billion of the bill's $10.8 billion total price tag for the fiscal year. Carter has cited them as unnecessary and expensive .pork barrel. while their defenders have called them essential to prevent flooding and counter draught. The projects are situated in Oregon. Louisiana. Arkansas. Kansas, Wisconsin, Oklahoma. Missouri, Georgia, South Carolina,

Mississippi, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Missouri,

Georgia. South Carolina,

Mississippi, Kentucky, Utah,

Colorado and South Dakota.

Rep. Butler Derrick (D-S.C.), co-sponsor of the amendment, said: We have an obligation to stand up and not allow (taxpayers) to have to pay for projects wtriehjire at best marginal, whieh rM^^rious questions as to ecoMmic benefits, environments impact and safety factors."

Rep. Joe Waggonner (D-La ): an opponent, said: It may make some political sense to some members to support this

Tokyo Increases Transit Fares

TOKYO (UPI) - Taxi fares here and in five other major Japanese cities increased nearly 20 per cent recently. Tokyos subway and bus fares also went up the same day.

The taxi fares in Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, Kyoto, Yokohama and Kobe now are $1.10 for the first 1.6 miles, up from 93 U.S. cents. Twenty U.S. cents is charged for additional 0.2541.29 miles, compared to the former 17 U.S. cents.

The basic subway fare rose from 20 U.S. cents to 27 U.S. cents. Bus fares went up from 23 U.S. cents to 30 U.S. cents.

amendment. But we should not be talking politics today. We should be talking economic sense and common sense, and this amendment falls flat on both accounts."

Reps. Stephen Neal (D-S), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill IR-IO) and Lamar Gudger (D-ll) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D4), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and W. G. Hefner (D-8) voted nay.

Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote.

CUBARejected, 139 for and

Croc's Cousin Is Rare Reptile

SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. (UPI) - The ReptUe Institutes collection, one of the largest in North America, includes a nearly-extinct True Gavial, a South American cousin of the crocodile. The reptile is one of four in captivity in the United States,

More than 15 different types o( endangered species and subspecies of crocodilia are on display at the institute on Cypress Point, a five-acre island in the heart of SUver Springs.

SPEED DEMON - This work of automotive art might be the owners interpretation of what a gas guzzler should look like. The vehicle was

found parited in the Public Vehicle Mart north of Seattle. The automobile is an old Corvair. (AP Wlrephoto)

206 against, an amendment to deny funding of the U. S.s budding rapprochement with Cuba. The amendment was proposed to HR 7556, an appropriations bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

The amendment stipulated that no money in the fiscal 1978 State Department appropriations bill could be spent on the plan to put U.S. diplomats in the Swiss Embassy In Havana, to oversee dealings such as trade between the U.S. and Cuba. The U.S. has no formal diplomatic relations with Cuba.

Rep. Robert Lagomarsino (R-Caiif.i, a supporter, said: Our government is about to embark on this first step in reco^izing Cuba, and unless we give the signal, it will go ahead. So, my colleagues, if we want to make our position known, I think this may well be the last chance we are going to have.

Rep. John Slack (D-W. Va ), an opponent of the amendment, said that the United States best interests are served by maintaining communications with ail countries, whether or not we approve of their governments or policies. Without such communication, it is difficult to deal with problems which arise and which exist between the two countries.

Fountain, Whitley, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted yea.

Jones, Andrews, Neal, Preyer and Rose voted nay.

Broyhill did not vote.

LEGAL AID - Rejected, 178 for 198 against, an amendment to continue the ban against political activity by attorneys working for the quasi-federal Legal Services Corp. It was proposed to HR 6666, a bill extending the poverty law program for two more years.

HR 6666 called for repealing restrictions on political involvement to the extent that virtually the only prohibited activity would be candidacy in a partisan election. The bill was later passed and sent to the Senate with such language part of it.

Rep. Caldwell Butler (R-Va.), sponsor of the amendment, said that removal of the ban would bring about the enhancement of the political careers of lawyers at the taxpayers expense, which has nothing to do in this case with improving the quality of justice for the 29

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million poor pqple in this country.

Rep. Robert Kastenmeier ID-Wise:), an opponent, said that the courts are now weighing the question of whether legal services attorneys can hold elective office in addition to their government jobs. He said they should not lose their political souls because they hold legal aid positions.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Neal, Preyer and Rose voted nay.

CLEAN AIR ACT - Rejected, 33 for and 61 against, an amendment permitting limited pollution of the nations areas of cleanest air, In order to permit power plant construction and other forms of industrial development. Such development would take place in pollution-range of clean-air areas but not within them.

These senators voting for the amendment favored the lower standards. The amendment was proposed to S 252, the 1977 Clean Air Act Amendments, later passed and sent to conference with the House.

The rejected amendment would have allowed limited pollution (within public health standards) of Class I areas for up to 18 days annually. Class I areas are defined by the Environmental Protection Agency as national parks, and other lands having virtually pristine air. Under current law such air cannot be degraded even If the degradation does not endanger public health.

Sen, James Allen (D-Ala.), a supporter, said the amendment would give states limited but essential flexibility in determining whether or not new Industrial plants applying the best available pollution-control technology can be built or

operated near Class I areas.

Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.), an opponent of the amendment, said it would gut the provision In the committee bill for the prevention of significant deterioration.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. CLEAN AIR ACT - Adopted, 56 for 38 against, an amendment requiring auto makers to meet federal tailpipe-emlssion standards by the 1980 model year. It was attached to S 252 (see above vote).

The amendment extended the existing 1978 deadline by two years, and softened standards for carbon monoxide, hydrocarbon and nitrogen oxiile emissions. But the liberalization was generally favored bqby environmentalists and opposed by the auto makers and the UAW.

Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Me.), a supporter, said he would have preferred no weakening of the existing emission requirements, but would vote for the amendment in the interests of compromise.

Sen. Donald Riegle (D-Micb.) an opponent of the amendment, said Congress just cannot mandate technolo^ that does not exist, and we will be back with this whole fight all over again. Morgan voted yea and Helms voted nay.

HUMAN RIGHTS - Rejected, 43 for and 50 against, an amendment requiring the U. S. to oppose loans by international government lending banks to nations which consistently violate their citizens human rights. The amendment instructed U. S. delegates to lending institutions such as the World Bank and Asian Development Bank to automatically vote against loans to repressive governments. It was proposed to HR 5262, an international lending bill later passed and sent to conference

with the House.

Sen James Abourezk (D-S.D.), sponsor of the amendment, said that if the President enunciates a policy on human rights the Congress ought to back him up and make certain the Administration is very serious about what they say is their policy.

Opponents noted that Presi

dent Carter opposed the amendment as being too rigid. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) said; If we are going to be an effective participant In enhancing the cause of human ri^ts, it is not by coming in and saying automatically No, no, no, and walking out of the board room. Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.

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WE WANT ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AT OVERTON'S!

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SALE

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Our Rag. 21M-lnalallad Quality Trevway* muffler lias douWe-wrapped shells to protect against rust out. Sizes lor most U.S. ca

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Special Savines

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Lamps

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Compare at *50.00 other styles also at special savings now.

List Prlei 1U.)D

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Kemp Captains

Burlington House

Kroehler

Temple Stuart

Broyhill Walnut

Singer Dak

Burlington House

Broyhill Walnut

Bed

Kalian Provincial

Contemporary

Dining Tahle

Dresser and Mirror

Spindle Bed

Two Drawer

4 Drawer

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Chest

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Single size with 4 drawers In base.

Beautiful green velvet fabric, only one.

Three cushion style in Herculon fabric.

Formica top, 48" x 48" x 66"

6 drawers in dresser, 2 to sell.

Double or queen size, only one to sell.

Damaged top, only one to sell.

4 drawer model, only 2

to sell.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE. SAVINGS UP TO 64%

Bostic-Sugg has just taken inventory. Hundreds of items now marked down for final clearance. Storewide savings. Name brands like Kroehler, Broyhill, Serta, La-Z-Boy and many more. Hundreds of unadvertised items. Save now..

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Up to 36 months to pay with All items on sale subject to Free delivery up to 100

Bostic-Sugg's Revolving Charge prior sale at regular price. All miles. Free storage on al Plan. 10% down and l/2% items on sale sold as is and items up to 6 months, in

(18% APR) on unpaid balance, all sales final. Be early for Bostic-Sugg's warehouse,

Compare Bostic-Suggs terms. best selection.

List Prici *485.00

Kroehler Loose Pillowback

Sofa

$23500

Gold and green Her-culon fabric with 3 cushions._

List Price *200.00

Early American Wing

Chair

595M

Gold and rust tweed fabric with pine trim.

Final closeout prices. Save now Syroco Glass Top Dinettes

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Serta Colonial

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*250"

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Gold and White Lingerie

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Bmyhill Contemporary Loveseat

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Kemp Mapie Bunk Bed Set.

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Singer Pine

Hetch

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Twin Size Brass

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Kroehler Sleep Dr Lounge

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Colonial Loveseat

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;oo

Red and blue plaid fabric, only 1 to sell.

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Broyhill Wall

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Colonial

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Rattan Dining Room

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MThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, June 22,1*77Sheltered Workshop Directors Hold Annual Meet

By Keith MUls Reflector Staff Writer

"Another 59 people who did not work last year wilt be working this year," said Howard Dawkins. But most of all they will gain some self-esteem.

Dawkins, executive director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation, Center (VR) was addressing the annual meeting Tuesday night of the workshops Board of Directors.

The executive director described the center's success in placing 59 people in competitive employment as "a new accomplishment tor which the staff is very thankful and proud."

Dawkins noted that the workshop received 161 referrals during the past year; and none were rejected.

In other activities, the board

approved a budget of *988,439 for fiscal year 1977-78, The budget includes a six and one-half per cent pay raise for all staff and grade levels recommended by Vocational Rehabilitation.

Also, Dawkins said one of the chief accomplishments of the workshop during the past year was the planning and development of a Housing and Recreational Grant totaling *3.3 million in federal monies.

The grant is currently being pushed through the House Committee while Senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms work for Senate Committee approval, Dawkins said.

The board also announced the selection of new members and presented outgoing members with certificates of appreciation for devoted service.

New members include Mrs. Ronnie Malleson of Winterville,

Warren Whitehurst and Dr, Andrew Best of Greenville, Mrs. Christine Farrior of Williamston, James Dupree of Bethel and Mrs. Lynn Gower of Grifton. Outgoing members are Norwood Whitehurst, Melvin Roundtree and Dr. Jim Carter,

all of Greenville, Robert Andrews of Oak City, William Barnhill of Robersonvllle and Mrs. Joe Butterworth of Bethel.

In other action, Harry Allen of Union Carbide presented plaques of appreciation for dedicated service to Vocational

Rehabilitation by Jim Hecker, plant manager, and Joe Gantz, general manager, both of Empire Brush Co., and Joe Angello of Abbott Laboratories, Rocky Mount.

other awards included the presentation of a plaque to Steve

Dixon of Greenville for displaying the most marked Improvement during the past year as a student of VR; special recognition of John Mewbom of Farm-ville as the first counselor at the local center and Mrs. Willard Abbott of Williamston. who

spearheaded a matching funds drive in 1967 for construction of

the workshop and rehabilitation center.

Indictment For School Official

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The superintendent of schools in Watauga County has been indicted on nine felony counts of misusing state funds, including allegedly using a school credit card to finance personal trips.

The Watauga County grand jury returned the indictment Tuesday against Dr. F.L. Barker Jr. after a seven-week inve.s-tigation of alleged irregularities in the school system, which has an enrollment of 5.000 students.

Barker, who has been in the *29,000-a-year post for four years, was suspended June 3 after the investigation was revealed.

Also indicted Tuesday was his brother, Delano Barker of Boone, who is a used-car salesman.

The superintendent is accused of forging the signature of Howard Tummire. president of Ashe County Motors, on a *700 check written on the school systems administrative account, and then cashing the check at a Boone bank.

The indictment further charges him with causing a fraudulent purchase order to be prepared for an automobile lease for the period between

July 1976 and January 1977 at $100 a month.

The indictment states that the alleged lease was a fraud because it was for personal use and not official school board business.

Dr. Barker is charged with unauthorized use of a credit card in the alleged use of school board cards to obtain motel lodging, food and gas on trips to Atlanta for the NCAA basketball tournament; to Myrtle Beach, S.C., and to the North Carolina cities of Greensboro and Winston-Salem.

The grand jury also charged Barker with allegedly using the card to pay his wifes air fare from Raleigh to Las Vegas to attend a superintendents convention.

The two men both are charged with acquiring office furniture for James Bakers use. The furniture allegedly involved included one desk, two tables and a chair purchased with a government surplus card.

SHELTERED WORKSHOP AWARDS. . .The Board of Directors of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and \focatlonal Rehabilitation Center (VR) Tuesday night presented plaques of appreciation to three area industrialists. (Left to right) Howard Dawkins, executive director of the workshop and VR,

congratulates Jim Hecker, plant manager, and Joe Gantz, general manager, both of Empire Brush Co., and Joe Angello of Abbott Laboratories, Rocky Mount, as Harry Allen of Union Carbide presents the awards. (Reflector Photo by Keith Mills)

Graduates

OFF

F raming Diplomas & Certificates

Now Thru Juno 30

The Framing Shop

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

iiai 752-2133

State Coastal Waters Studied For Dumping

The earliest defensive implement was probably a wooden shield.

Dr. Jay M. Collie

Announces The Re-location Of His Office For the practice of

General Dentistry

2401 S. Charles St.

Office hours by appointment only

Phone

756-3313

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Researchers at three state universities are trying to determine whether they can turn North Carolinas coastal waters into a dumping grounds for treated residential sewage.

Currently, much of the sewage is dumped into rivers and streams where it has forced the closing of several sounds to shellfishing, and the researchers believe that moving the sewage directly out into the ocean could eliminate that problem.

Scientists from three campuses in the University of North Carolina system will arrive in August to conduct feasibility studies of the proposal.

Duke Universitys research vessel, the John deWolf, will be a floating laboratory for scientists from the Center for Marine and Coastal Studies at

HEARING MONDAY RALEIGH (AP) - A state Highway Patrol board convenes next Monday to hear the appeals of six patrol members who were demoted or dismissed after a roadblock incident last November in which a Virginia state trooper was killed.

N.C, State and researchers from UNC-Chapel Hill and East Carolina University,

Dr. Jay Langfelder, director of the Center lor Marine and Coastal Studies and manager of the project, said the scientists will try to determine where the effluent (sewage) will go under the worst ease conditions."

Langfelder said the scientists will study levels of virus counts and bacteria counts after various periods in the water and attempt to predict acceptable levels.

The researchers arent sure how much treatment the sewage carried out by the outfall pipes will require. Current thinking calls lor secondary treatment with chlorination, but Langfelder said preliminary research indicates that possibly only primary, instead of secondary, treatment will be necessary.

The wastewater that has received secondary treatment with chlorination is pure water, Langfelder said.

He said the information from the study should help communities who need an sewage disposal site and have to design their own system. Any community which wants a pipe would hire a consultant and come to the state with a design, which the state would then have to

approve. Langfelder said the plan would probably include a treatment plant.

Dare County has proposed such a plan.

Langfelder said the scientists hope to gather the data to be turned over to the state for a final decision.

The sewage breaks down by 50 to 100 per cent as soon as it comes out of the outfall pipe, Langfelder said, so it doesnt have an effect on the salinity of the ocean.

Rich Wallace, an economist with the state Office of Marine Affairs in Raleigh, said, what were looking at is the environmental economic and social impact of putting together a collection system for wastewater, running it through a treatment plant and then discharging it into the ocean through an ocean outfall.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF OLD EQUIPMENT AND FURNITURE

Friday, June 24 and Saturday, June 25 10:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. location: Old Pitt Gouirtv Memorial Hospital

Items that cannot be used in the new Pitt Memorial Hospital will be offered at a public sale June 24 and 25. These items have been prepriced and all sales are final. Please come prepared to move items as there will be no storage facilities available for storing Items after they have been purchased by individuals. Entrance to the old hospital will be in and out of the old Emergency Room area.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneiday, June 22.1OT7-1

OPEN ^ SUNDAYS 9 AM. TIL 9 P.M.

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. Til 10 P.M.

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7SO-08M

Director Does It Differently

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Korty, the Emmy-winnlng director of CBS Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, does things a bit differently. For starters, his office is near San Francisco, not in Hollywood.

And in a boom era for half-hour situation comedies, with 27 set for next fall on the networks, a sitcom idea of his called The Transport of Delight may wind up on public TV in several years.

Its being pitched by station KQED in San Francisco to officials at the Corporation for Public Broadcasting as a candidate for partial underwriting for a pilot show that could lead to a series, KQED says.

Transport is about young folks of differing races who form a moving and trucking company, and advertise in for-

eign-language and underground newspapers, a station spokeswoman says.

Well, I guess it's because I'm a little crazy, Korty said when asked why he didn't take his wares to NBC, CBS or ABC. I had the idea for three years ... but I didnt want to do a commercial series."

He said he only wanted to do 13 episodes a year. But if his

series was on a network and clicked, he feared the network would demand the usual 24 or so episodes annually, leaving him no lime for other projects.

His comedy idea sat idle until an old friend, Chloe Aaron, a Public Broadcasting Service program executive, mentioned a need for comedy on public TV, so I decided to try It, he said.

Should CPB tell Transport to start trucking, he says, he wont take it to Hollywood. He'll tape the series on location around the City by the Bay, avoid the conventional studio and audience therein.

And I want to use, as much as possible, Bay-area writers.

actors and directors, he added in a phone interview from his

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7;<k) Truth Or 7: Match OBfTie S;00 GoodTimat ItM McCoo 9.00 AAovi*

11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 A^fe THURSDAY *;00 Car. Today too Morn.Nawi 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Oou. TaKe 11:30 Lovaot 11:55 PaulHarvty

13.-00 Search Por 1:00 Voonoaod

1.30 World Turn* 3:30 Guiding Light 3-00 All m 3:30 MatchGame itOO Marcus Welby 5:00 Ounsmoke 5:00 Nawswatch :30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Sguarat ;00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Movla

office in Mill Valley, Just north of San Francisco.

There are a lot of good people up here who find It very hard to crack the Hollywood scene. And yet theyre very talented and know what they're doing.

Korty, 40, a transplanted New Yorker bom in Lafayette. Ind., is among the small, but growing, colony of San Francisco film folk whove cracked the

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977

WITN-TV Ch. 7

ADULT NIGHT

TOHIGHT

AT SPORISWOIILD

FREE Skate Rental For People 21 And Over.

104 EAST RED BANKS RO.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW PLAYING!

Bring A Van &

On Any Sunday'

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is an exceUent chance now of others being able to adjust their ideas to your way of thinking. Be sure yeu think in terms of motivation instead of what's wrong.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Despite some annoyances that may crop up, you can easily make this a most productive day. Keep active for best results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your creative ideas are working just fine now. Confer with higher-ups who can be of great help to you at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to improve conditions at home. Forget the frivolous for now and attend to important business matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) There could be some obstacles in the path of progress now, but take them in stride. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in those activities that will add appreciably to your present income. A monetary adviser can be helpful to you now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 231 Some personal aims can be reached now even though there may be delays connected with them. Show that you have poise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the right methods that will help you attain your goals more readily. Take advantage of an opportunity that is present.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put a plan to work that will give you much enjoyment and personal satisfaction. Be moat careful in motion today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont neglect important duties that await your attention. Friends may be under pressure so overlook questionable conduct.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Although you have other obligations, this is a good day to delve into something new and interesting.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many tasks that need your conscientious attention if you are to be successful. Show more affection for mate.

PISCES IFeh 20 to Mar 201 Conversations with associates yield fine ideas that could lead to benefits in the days ahead. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

IK YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be given the finest education possible in order to bring out the many talents and natural ability in this chart. A serious person here who takes well to authority. Sports are good and religion a must early in life.

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

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:317 Treatura 0:00 Grlllly 9:00 Atovia 11:00 Nn 11:30 TonloMSnow THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nawi 7:30 Today ;25 News :30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford > 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 wneeiof 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 Newt 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Daysof 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 Newt 7:00 A^m 12 7:30 Nash. Music 1:00 Dou. Feature 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

FIGHT SONG

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An ImpcHtant ingredient at Thrifty Corp.s annual stockholders meeting is the slng-along of the company's fight song.

But a couple of argumentative shareholders forced this years meeting to run overtime and the singing of the fi^t song was canceled. However, songsheets were made available for everyone to take home.

Hollywood scene with spectacular success.

Others who call the Bay area home Include Francis Coppola of Godfather fame; George Lucas, direcror-writer of the hit "SUr Wars, and Lee Men-delson, who makes those Charlie Brown specials for TV.

Korty says he never wanted to live In Hollywood a state of mind extending from Dreamland to the Cuckoos Nest -even though Its said to survive here you must constantly see and be seen here.

The director-wrlter says he doesnt hate Hollywood, Just prefers life iri San Francisco.

He once even "had one agent give up on me because be said I was never around in Hollywood.

I find now there's a kind of reverse prestige, he mused Ive heard pei^le saying, for a specific project, Well, maybe we would get a San Francisco actor.

WeHavEAVartotyvf

Meringue and Custard Pies

Jerrys Sweet Shop

PittPlsM_ 7Z

WCTI TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:30 TellTrum 8:00 Donny&Marfe 9:00 Bartta 10:00 Charlit's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News

THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 News 6:30 Costello 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinati

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 13 At Noon 12:30 RyanS 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5.30 News 12 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 TellTruth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Cinema 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Assembly 7:30 aClassic 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 10:00 eisfBlow 11:30 SignOff

THURSDAY 3:00 Rebop 3:30 AClassic

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 VlltaAlegre 7:00 Assembly 7:30 L. Thomas 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Uncertainty 10:00 the Top 11:00 Sign Off

starting July Stti Top Hit of the Super Summer

Coming SoonI Walt Disneys

STAR WARS'

BOATNIKS"

Coming Soon I

"EBpire OMhi Ails Tentacles"

/ UJHATARE /THELAP15 AR6WN6 [about,SIR? ^

MRS. NELSON LANT5 5Tfa3KE5,6DT/\5.6Al?niV U)ON'T &\/e HER ANV

THIS ISYIWiMftXJTANT SECAUSEIHEYREaAViNS FOR A OIME-A-HOLE...

HER ANY. MA'AM!

Its NONE OF YOUR 805INE55, MARCIE

oeARFKTsaakD/

MY WiFe DSEP ID BE AN eyUTTiC OANCeK WHO OSEP A SNAKE IN her act. .

. ..FRANKLY THe TWN& lRRiFies Me, BUT SHE iNSlSTB ON KEEPlNfe THe thino AfiouNP THe House.

SisNeR, NERVOUS.

dear NERWUCy

Ybu EiTOEK have a very LDNiS- SNAKE,OR AVERY SMALL HOUSE.

XF You Send it

thPoiai it im that machine, xp You SEND IT p|R5T-ckA^S, X PiP ir To SHRtbS PEpyoiaAf.i.V.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, June 22,1977-21

Earned Honors At Pitt Tech

PUBLIC NOTICES

sr W$t with the Greenville Mall prc^rty line 273.5 feet to a point, cornering, thence; North 87 02' 12" West along the Greenville Mall

The following students earned dean's list or honor roli honors at Pitt Technicai Institute for the spring quarter;

Deans List Ayden - Lillie Craft, David i Forrest, Donald Martens, Henry iSplvey, Betty Stocks, Teresa I Taylor and Kathy Wheless;

Fannville Betty Andrews,

I Vickie Bailey, Gail Blair, Brenda Mitchell, Donald Mozingo, Dennis Murphy, Jesse Murphy, Lina Tyson and Robert Wray; FountainSharon Pollard; Greenville Van Anderson, Loretta Anderson, Tracey Av-inger, Terry Boyd, Joyce Buck, Deborah Callow, Cathy Chase, Twiy Clarks, Jerry Clay, Mollie Denton, Doreen Duff, Jarvis Everett, Mary Forbes, Cora Foster, Lois Garrett,

Karen Gibbs, Rodwell Glenn, Sue Glisson, Mark Glowacki, Cathy Godley, Mary Godley, Betty Goetz, Daryl Goetz, David Hartman, Vina Hassell, Pamela Howell, Joe Hunt, Mollie Jackson, Jackie James, Thad-deus Kallini, Mary Kirk,

Teresa Kupeckl, Phyllis Laz-zo, Michael Little, Jodi Marshall, Brenda Maye, Helen McArthur, Carolyn McCalmont, William McDaniel, Alonzo McDonald, Elmo Meeks, Robert Misiura, Marie Morton, Jacob Myllyoja, John Nash, Garry Nobles,

Judith Osborn, Virginia Phillips, Wilbur Potter, Chris Ridenhour, John Rodgers, Catharine Shearin, Verna Shirley, David Spruieii, Virginia

Snow HIU Jennie Dildy, Deborah Grimes and Leonard Roberson;

Stokes-Connie Briley; WlntervUle - Sandra Haddock, Joyce King, Jacqueline Langley, Margie Langley, Patricia Matthews and Sandra Shepard.

Honor Riril Ayden - William Andrews, Catherine Booth, Almon Brown, Connie Carter, Lloyd Dali, Ker-mit Dixon, Elizabeth James,

Stephens, Elizabeth Slrathem, James Montgomery, Thornton

Charles Thome, Thomas Tobin, George Trelles,

Katherine Wall, Arthur Wallace, Barbara Whichard, Nancy Williams, Marie Wilson, Ruth Woodward, David Wooten, Kenneth Young and Barbara Zicherman;

Grifton Deborah Allen, Pamela Mullen and Robert Williams;

Grimesland Jack Jones, Delores Mayo and William Mayo;

RobersonvUle Kimberly Perry and Judy Purvis;

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 197? (>y CfDCOQO Tribuns

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

'^10965 0 AK9

AJ10T6

WEST

J96S

0 J873

K9Si

SOUTH

AKQ1082 ^AK J7 05

4 The bidding:

South West 2 O Pasa

S 0 Pass

4 ^ Pass

5 Paaa Pass Paaa

Opening lead; Two of .

EAST

75 '5Q832 OQ10642

North East 3 * Paaa

4 0

5 0

6 *

Paaa

North-South combined to transform a large plus score into a minus on this hand from a recent rubber bridge game. North went astray in the auction and South was equally errant in the play.

Although South was a bit light for his two-bid, we have no great quarrel with the auction up to the point where South bid four hearts. North, thinking that his partner was cue-bidding, now cue-bid his king of diamonds rather than bid five hearts. His reasoning was faultyfrom his own holding, he could tell that South had to have the top hearts for his demand opening. Therefore, South could not misconstrue a raise to five hearts. If South were, indeed, cue-bidding a heart fragment, he would either return to five spades or raise to six clubs. Six hearts would have been a far superior contract.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

West led a low club and declarer, who had an aversion to going down in a siam at trick one, naturally refused to finesse. He played three rounds of trumps in an attempt to drop the jack. When East showed up with only two spades, declarer cashed the ace of hearts, crossed to dummy, with a high diamond and discarded the queen of clubs on the other diamond honor. Then he ran the ten of hearts. The finesse succeeded but the patient died. West ruffed and exited with a diamond, and declarer still had to lose a heart.

Declarers safety play in hearts wa^ misguided. It would succeed only when West held a singleton queen of hearts. But if West did indeed have a singleton heart, it was three times as likely to be a low card rather than the queen.

After drawing three rounds of trumps, declarer should have left hearts along for the moment. The proper line was to take the two high diamonds, ditching the club loser, then run the ten of hearts. When this holds, declarer remains in dummy and can repeat the finesse. Now the defenders can get no more than a trump trick.

Y our play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's "Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

mBSDB sbuddh QismaBi nisnsBZ] SQHSS iaBDIlS nisaQ SIS SEia QDKH BSmE QBB BBiaifl Slisa ivisa msas lasiia dSSIs] BUS QCZ1I3 es ansB esmiiiie seoeisi SDBeSIl EiEieBIl glHESIfIfiB BSGSSB

Pritchett, Thomas Wheless, Audrey Williams and Retha Wilson;

Bell Arthur Geraldine Williams;

Betbel Donna Johnson, George Johnson, Randy Pritchard and Johnnie Tucker;

Falkland - Charles Harris;

Fannville Grover Bailey, Linda Barrett, Deborah Everette, Eula Flora, Loretta Freeman, Beverly Gay, Michael Harper, Janadair Hart, Edward Jones, William Linton, Ollte Mewborn, Charles Whitley, Larry Williams and Janice Willoughby;

Greenville Michael Alexander, Bruce Austin, Gloria Baker, Linda Best, Marilyn Blalock, Annie Brown, Susan Buchanan, Curtis Burrou^is, Catherine Calemine, Lynn Carter, Mary Clemons, Timothy Conkline, Terry Cox,

Vickie Davenport, Dorothy Diener, Linda Dixon, Pamela Dove, Raymond Dumas, Harold

42. Comnundo

44. Palm cockatoo

45. Printing mistakes

46. Biblical diaiacta

47. Brooss

Pat timo 35

4. Floating ice masses

5. Church coundl

6. Dry

7. HittHe language

8. light tellow d

9. Constant

ID. Mjective suffix 11. liquidate 17. Gixe way

il9. Record 20. Prat side 22. Enclosuie

23. Plunger

24. Cabinet

25. Choosey 22 ftiint in law 29. Unsoted Hindu

flout 133. Corresoond 35. Disclose 37. Cheese 38 Beet genus 39. ladies undergarment

I" 40. Inlanfs food 41. Find fan

43. Fury

Garland, Lyman Haddock, Frances Hall, Frances Harrington, Cassandra Harris, Rebecca Hayes, Willis Heffren,

Pamela Heyer, Anthonette Hines, Terry Hinton, Billie Howell, Louise Hudson, Josephine Hackson, Susan Knox, Cheryl Landreth, Earl Lauria, Wayne Lynch, Alice Manning, Phillip McGee. Vanessa McGee, Robert McKnight,

Patricia Meehan, Fred Mercer, Jesse Mizell, Frank Nelson, Judy Nobles, Donna Oldham, TVnnie Parks, Garland Parnell, TUbert Perrin, Mark Peterson, Hughie Powers, Sheryl Price, Teresa Price, Vivian Purvis, William Shaw,

Karl Shearin, Christine Shiliand, Darlene Short, Gale Skinner, Leon Stocks, Herman Taft, Geraldine Teel, Tran Ve, Marsha Ware, Carolyn Whichard, Sandra Williams and Gary Woods;

Grifton Herbert Tolar and Terry Tumage;

Grimesland Noel Matheme and Patricia White;

HookertonSuzanne Evans;

RobersonvUle Teresa Griffin;

Vanceboro Alan Forrest and James Wells;

WalstonburgMark Suggs;

WlntervUle Charles Boyette, John Edwards, Elizabeth Hunsucker, Karl Langley, Beverly Little, Lois Sherman, Patricia Stancill and Robert Tugwell.

'operty and the Ward property 1.84 feet to a point in the Ward property (ine; thence, North 70

51' 45" West along the Ward and - igston property line 558.32 feet to a point in the Combs property line;

ence, North 02 42' 48" East ong the Combs property line 405 feet to a point; thence, South 87 East

681.09 feet to a point; thence, South - ' West 60.0 -

ing;

300.0

feet to a point, 9 of' W'

02 43' West .. cornering; thence. South 87 ..

East 300.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing ar7f>roxlmately 13 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an

OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 22 and 29,1977

Certificates Of Attendance

FARMVILLE - The following FarmvUle Central High School students were awarded certificates for perfect attendance during the 1976-77 school term:

Lenvert Baker, Linda Barefoot, Anita Baker, Patricia Ann Hardy, William Robert Harper, Walter Lee Hedgepeth, Sharon Lee Hope, Stuart Burton James, Rachel 7^ Bobbins, Thelma Denise Moore, Cynthia Elaine Saunders;

Randy Smith, Ronnie Staton, June Suggs, Joab Tyson, Brenda Warren, Cindy Williams, Harvey Dupree, Tony Eastwood, Charles Norris, Ann Pittman, Wanda Rogers, Gail Wooten, Shemilla Baker, Lynette Harris;

Betty Home, Cynthia Johnson, Lorraine Joyner, Allen Moore, Billy McLawhora, Mark West Owens III, Joe Spruill, Belinda Tyson, James Ray Tyson, Shelia Michell Tyson, Kenneth Ear! White, John Calvin Williams, Melba Lean Willoughby;

Ellen Albritton, Kris Bell, Terry Lorraine Edwards, Barbara Jean Hines, Michael Jerome Home, Vernon Johnson, Anthony Donnell Joyner, Roosevelt Joyner, Michael Keith King, Terry Louise Linton, Alan-da Wesley Locust, Susan Marie McCloud, James Lee Mercer, Shirley Ann Mitchell, Michelle Parker, Ella Louis Price and Mark Starling.

Honor Pupils' List At Pace Academy

28 Bwfish

30. Made of bamboo rasa

31. Fortify

32. Makes a brief attempt

34. Crane atm

36. Yore

37. Dedine

40. StatetiwofTBasSOlUTION OF YESTERDAY'S RUZIIE

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'TH 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Honor roll and achievement list students for the final marking period at Pace Academy are as follows:

Htmor roll Nicole Leary, Mary Tyler Fore, Alex Ferguson, Christy Garrison, Jennifer Newton, Jill Whitehurst, Mary Jon May, Gigi Edwards, Shannon Lowry, Amanda Manning, Richard Pace, Walter Perkins, Barbara Little and Warren Edwards;

Achievement list Caroline Crawford, Lee J. Ball, Paige Holloway, Jay Suries, Elizabeth Bookhardt, Liz Feary, Sammy Cox, Julian Perkins, Stuart Mercer, Marshall Moore, Scott Newton, Jefl McCallum, Bmce Koonce;

Alison Hendrix, Angela Robbins, Kim Lowry, Jane Blount, Liz Pollard, Missy McLawhom, Tammy Huggins, Jim Blount, Hank Briley, Joseph Briley, Jenny Brinson, Michael Brown, Patrick Casey, Paula Freeman, Leslie House, Carla Hudson, TracyeOBannon;

D. J. Patrick, WUl Pope, Christy Tyler, Mary Helen Allen, Lee Allen, PhUlippe Aronson, Ginger Galloway, Heather Haynes, Rebecca Pace Joe Rhea, Ginny Robbins Michelle

AreasReopened To Tourists

KATHMANDU, Nepal (UPI) The government has lifted restrictitms on foreign tourists travel in Mustang and Manang districts in west N^.

The two areas had been closed to tourists for 15 years because of armed clashes between Tibetian Khampa warriors and Chinese troops. The Nepalese army forced the warriors out of Nepal three years ago.

FLY FREE

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UPI) Free round-trip air flights to California are being offered by Princess Cruises to passengers booking on six 14-day Alaska Bonanza Cmiss' aboard the 'luxury liner Pacific Princess, beginning June 17.

Savage, Angela Smith, Nancy Sneed, Mary Eccles Cheatham, Teri Goolsby;

Lyn Moore, Caroline Powell, Manya Lowry, Frederick Pollard, Amy Yongue, Sue Ellen Allen, Amanda Robinson, Robin Campbell, Martha West, Lu Anne OBannon, Whately Fore, Nonie Ward, Angela Patrick Don Carr and Dennis Ross.

PUBLIC NOTICES

opportunity to be heard. 3Y ORDER ----

Municipal

North (Carolina, on Thursday, July 7.

nui in s.aruiina, on i not auay, ouiy r, 1977, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial iurlsdiction of the City of Greenville as follows;

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED)

To Wit: The James T. Cheatham Property (A Portion of the Carriage House Apartment Complex)

Location: Located on the east side of N. C. Highway 43 and south of the present Carriage House Apartments.

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK FILE N0.77sp149 FILM NO.-North Carolina Pitt County

ADA BARROW and MATTIE DAIL Co Administratices CTA of the Estate of Eula S.

Worthington, Deceased Petitioners vs

FAY WORTHINGTON (UNMAR RIED); Ada Barrow end Husband, .ester Barrow, Mattie W. Dail and -fusband. Wiiiiam P Dail; Ida W Barrow and husband, Rufus E. Bar row.

Pursuant to order duly entered by . L. Lewis. Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 20th day of May, 1977, the undersigned Conimission will on the 24th day of June, 1977, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. Nori Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real estate:

Lying and being in Swift Creek Township and beoTnninq at a small white oak, a corrter of L. K, Whitford and Joe K. WItherington; thence with the Joel D. Withermgton line to a >oplar, a corner of Jarrell Ditch, hence with the various courses as said ditch to a hahtwood knot, corner in a gum pond; thertce from said corner a straight tine to the run of Swift Creek; thence East with the said run to L. K. Whitford's corner; thence with L. K. Whitford's line to a corner in A. J. Whitford line; thence with A.J. Whitford line to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less.

This property contains a tobacco allotment of 2.46 acres ASCS Serial No. U3683. This property is also sub ect to a lease in fauor of Herbert Taylor recorded in Book X-44, Page 837 of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cahs deposit of 10% of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof. This is the 26th day of May, 1977 CHARLES VINCENT COMMISSIONER May 30, June 6.13, 22.1977

Lying outside of the corporate limits of the City of Greenville Pro^rty To Be Rezoned from

(Residential-Agricultural) To"R-6" (Residential)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as BEGINNING at a stake in the eastern right of way line of N. C. Highway 43, said stake being located South 37 30' East 525 feet from the Tucker-Evans line as described in Book T20. Page 125, of

the Pitt County Registry and running thence North 50 50' East along the present corporate limits line ancT

the present Carriage House Apart ment property 253 feet to a ditch; thence. South 40 50' East along said ditch approximately 452 feet to the S. B. Tucker line; thence. South 37 West along the S. B. Tucker line approximately 280 feet to the eastern right of way line of N. C. Highway 43; thence, North 37 30 West along the eastern right of way line of said N. C. Highway 43 approximately 520 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being part of that tract Of property as describ-^ * Book Y35, Page 246. Of the County Public Registry.

Containing 3.02 acres.

Ail persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an

1 opportunity to be heard. BY ORDER "

OF THE CITY

COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk June 22 and 29,1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on July 6, 1977, and immediately thereafter publicly- opened and read for the furnishing of: 30 single-phase 50 KVA pad-mounted transformers; 75,000 feet 1/015 KV URD primary cable, as per Greenville Utilities Commission specifications.

Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina.

Each bid must be accompanied by a properly executed bid bond, a certified or cashier's check payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission. or cash, in the amount of not less than five (5%) per cent of the total bid. A performance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and ac ceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director June 22,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEDWITHINTHE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wi I hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buiiding in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 7, 1977, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED)

ToWit: The H.C. Stocks Property Location: Located south of U. S. 264 By Pass, east of the Combs property, and north of the Langston property, the Ward property, and the Green vllle Mall property. Lying outside of the corporate Ifmits of the City of Greenville Tract No. 1 Property To- Be Rezoned From "RA 20'' (Residential Agricultural) To "CH" (Highway Commercial)

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at a point in the eastern property line between the Stocks property and the Combs property, said point being located 400.0 feet South of the southern right of way line of U. S. 264 By-Pass and In the present zone line between the "CH'' and "RA-20" zoning; thence. South 02 4T West

600.0 feet to a point in the said Stocks Combs eastern property line; thence. North 87 OT 14" West 300.0 feet to a point, cornering; thence. North 02 4y East 60.0 feet to a point, cor; nerlng;: thence. North 87 17 west 66I.U9 feet to a point in the western Stocks-Combs property line; thence. North 02 42' 48" East with the Combs line 763.51 feet to a point, cornering; thence. South 89 01' 27" East 50.0 feet to a point in the present zone line between the "CH" and "RA-20" zoning; thence, following a curb line that Is 400.0 feet south of and parallel to U. S. 264 By Pass 940.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately IS acres.

Tract No. 2 Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" (Residen tiai-Agrlcultural) To"CS" (Shopping Canter)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at a point In the Stocks-Combs eastern property line, said point beifM located South 02 4T West

1.000 feet from the southern rlpht of

West nt.f2 feet to a point, cornerlnq; meoce. South 87 r 14" East 237.14 feet to a point in the Greenville Mall property line; thence. South 02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Guilford Webb, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd. day of January. 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of June, 1977. P.M. Phillips

Administrator of the Estate of Guilford Webb, deceased 1501 W. 14th Street P.O. Box 18 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P.O. Box-951 Greenville. N.C.-27834 June 22. 29, July 6,13,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE LOCATEDWITHINTHE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 1 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the CIt of Greenville. North Carolina, wi hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Munlcii Building in the City of Greenvli

Municipal

ng in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. July 7,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 32, ARTICLE VII OF THE CODE OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE BYADDIN6A SECTION 32-104(a) ENTITLED 'REQUIRED VEGETATION AND TRAFFIC CONTROL " Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City Ilf Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, July?, 1977 at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 32, Article VII of the Code of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, by adding a Section 32 104(a) entitled "Required Vegetation and Traffic Control."

A copy of said ordinance is on file in he City Clerk's Office and may be nspected by an interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 22 and 29,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CiW of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 7, 1977, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of

the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the city of Greenville as

follows

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED North Carolina Greenville, NC Pin County Junis, 1977

To Wit: A Portion of the Kings Arms Apartment Complex (A Portion of the F. L. Blount Property) Location: Located in the northeast luadrant of the intersection of .harles Street and Fourteenth Street. Lying within the corporate imits of the City of Greenville Property To Be Rezoned from "CN" (Neighborhood Commercial) To "O &. I" (Offidl and Institutional) Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at a point In the eastern right of way line of Charles Street, said point being the northwest corner of the Margaret L. Blount property now under lease to the Texaco Oil Com pany, said point being located ap proximately 185 feet north of the point of the intersection of Charles Street and Fourteenth Street, and Ing

East alcxig the eastern right of way line of Charles Street approximately 165 feet to a point, said point being located in the eastern right of way line of Charles Street and in the division line between property now zoned "O & I" and "CN''; thence, South 67 05' East along said zoning line approximal-, a corner in said zoning line; thence. South 23 05' East along said zoning line approximately 315 feet to the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street; thence. North 73 West along the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street 103 feet to the southeast corner of property now under lease to the Chenello Restaurant; thence,

17 East along the Chenello Restaurant property 160 feet to a corner; thence, North 73 West along said pr^rty 150 feet to a corner in the Texaco Oil Company line; thence. North 17 East alon i the Texaco Oil Company line 25 fee to a corner; thence. North 75 35 West along a retaining wall 138.06 feet to the (Mint of BEGINNING. Containing approximately 2 acres. This description prepared by C. A. Holliday; P.E., City Engineer, from deed descriptions and a map as prepared by Rivers & Associates dated November 23,1976.

CITY ENGINEERING DEPART MENT

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY: C. A. Holliday, P.E.

Directorbf Engineerings. Planning Ail persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthingt(Xi City Clerk June 22 and 29,1977

RESOLUTION HO. 347 ' *RESOLUT|ONOEO^R,HO

THE CITY COUNCILOF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE,

ALLEY BETWEEN WiLSON AVENUE AND HIGGS AVENUE WITHIN THE

PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OFG. S. 1MA-2V9 WHEREAS, application has been made by Lelia S. Hlogs. Agent for E. B. Higgs Heirs tor closing of a dedicafed but unopened section of the thirty toot alley that separates Lots 6 and 7 of the Higgs Subdivision within the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as harelnafter described, and

WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Greenvilto will consider the withdrawal from dedication and closing^ said alley at its regular July, 1977 meeting, and WHEREAS, it Is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled July 7, 1977 meeting of the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not ttie closing would be detrimental to the public rnterest, or the property rights of any indlvidval; and

WHEREAS, that lection of the

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

1977, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the foMowing described territory within the extraterritorial iurisdiction of the City of Greenville

**?0??IripTI0N0F PROPERTY TOBE REZONED)

To Wit: The J. T. Manning

Property (formerly the People's Baptist Temple Property)

Location; Located on the north side and adjacent to U. S. Highway 264-By Pass, adjoining the Nesa Page Worthin^on on the est, the Nora M. Lavifson Trailer Park property on the north, and the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property on the east. Lying outside of ttie corporated limits Of the City of Greenville

Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20" (Residential-Agricultural) to "0 8.1" (Office and insfitutional) Lying and being situate in Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as BEGINNING at a point In the northern right of way line of U. S. Highway 264 By Pass, said point being the southeastern corner of the Nesa Page Worthington property and running thence North 10 6' East along the Nesa Page Worthington property line 300.0 feet to the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property, cornering; thence. South 68 39' East with the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property line 390.0 feet to a point, cornering; thence. South 07 39' West with the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park pr<H>erty line 283.0 feet to a point in the northern right of way line of u. S. Highway 264 By Pass, said point being the southwestern corner of the Nora M. Lawspn Trailer Park property; thence. NwTh 70 West along the northern right of way line of U. S. Highway 264 By-Pass 409.U feet to the point of BEGIN NING.

Contatnmy ..76acres.

Ail persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place afcN*esaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois o. Worthington

City Clerk June 22 and 29, 1977

the Higgs Subdivision (sjpropoced to bectosad, described as follows: Location: Located between Wilson Avonue and Higgs Avenue and between Chestnut Street and Myrtle Street.

BEGINNING at the northwest

- ck 7. 1

r of Lot 6, Block 7, saw i

eastern

Avenue

being located In the eastern rlg/ifol-way line of Wilson Avenue and running thence northerly along the right-of-way line of Wilson 38 feet to the southwest .. . of Lot 1, Block 7; thence,

easterly along the southern property lines of Lots 1 and 2,100 feet to the southwest corner of Lo 3; thence, southerly, crossing saw alley, 30 feet to the northeest corner of Lof 7;

LoH? and 7?wSS to the point of BEGINNING. Containing .07 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. HoliWay from map of raeerd as reeorded in Aflap Book I. Page 190 of the Pitt County RHistry.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, that IT IS me intonnon or the City 6^11 of the City of Greenville. Norm Caroline, pursuent to the provisions of G. S. MOA-299 to permanently close the dedicated but unopened section of the mirty-foot Alley that sapprates Lots 1 end 2 from Lots 6 aiW 7 in Block 7 of the

be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the heerhw in the Deity Reflector, that a copy (K this ReaoMkm shali bt sent by registered or certHled mail to all owners of prcwerty adioinlng the street es shown on the County Tax record end e notkt of this Resolution shall be prominently peeted m at least two Placet along the Strmot or highway. That further the Council

public he^lne upon the propoaed closing at whkh tima any peraon may be haard on the ques^ of whether or not the cWstng would be detrimentel to the puMk Interect, or tlwproMmrtghteof any Individual.

ADOPTED mis 9th day of Juna,

Loft D. worthlngson. City Ctark June IS, 22,29 and July 6.1977

NOTICE

The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971, as amended, ilres that public notice be given of lipt of each eligible application .. 3 State grant from funds allotted for use in the various counties of the State to aid in financing the cost of construction of water supply system projects.

The Division of Health Services has received an application from the Town of Bethel m Pitt County for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. The application seeks a grant of $20,(X)0.l)0 from funds allocated for use in Pitt County. This grant would be applied as a portion of the construction cost of a water supply system project. The ject consists of the instatlation of

0 linear feet of 6-inch water

pipel ine to serve areas to the east and west of Bethel.

June 22,1977

BuicK

iUICK fLECTRA 1974 Custom. 2 ir,_^toded, excellent condition,

BUICK 1973 Electra 225. 4 door, dark blue with white vinyl top, navy cloth Interior, 53,000 miles, 450 cubic pine with 4 barrel carburetor, ....l/FM stereo with tape deck. cor_ isering lights, crutse and tilt, all poviier, air conditioning, power stwr ing, power brakes, tmted glass, 60/40 seats, electric locks and trunk release. $3100.752 1935 after 7 p.m.

BUICK 1966 LeSabre. V 8, power steering, air, automatic, radio, new s Good paint. Torn seats. First $300 gets It. 752 8842.__

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973Coupe DeVille. BIw, blue vinyl top, loaded $3^. Will reduce $25 each day through Satur day or until sold. Call Fred Alcock at Smith Waldrop Motors. 756 4267.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale price. *2995. Holt Olds-Datsun, 756-3115.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Blue with white vinyl top, sir, AM FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, low mileage. Will sell or trade for older car. 752 3523 or 752 9235.

CHEVELLE 1976 Malibu Classic Estate Wag<m. Brown, power brakes, power steering, power windows and dooriocks. air, turn-out bucket seats, AM/FM radio, 13,000 miles. Asking $4900. 756 1660 or 746 3191.

CORVETTE 1974. Fully loaded, AM/FM, air, 33,000 miles. Extra clean. 523 0851. _

MONZA 2+2. 1975. V 8, very good condition. Must sell. Price negotiable. 758 2534 before 12 noon or after 6 p.m. _

CAMARO 1970. Mags. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

VEGA 1972 Hatchback. Air condition ing, radio. $550. 756 3968 before 10 a.m. or after 2:30 p.m. _

VEGA 1972. Silver with black in terior, 4 speed. $550 or best offer. 752-0079.

CHEVROLET 1967 Station Wagon Good running condition. Best offer. 746 4598.

63,000 miles. 792-5877.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CITY CODE OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AS RELATED TO"TREES" Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, July 7. 1977, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in accordance with General Assembly House Bill 163 ratified May 9, 1977 authorizing the City of Greenville to enact and enforce an Ordinance to regulate the planting, maintenance, and removal of trees on public areas and rights-of-way and for the pruning, treatment and removal of trees on private property which endanger public health, safety or welfare within the City of Greenville.

A copy of said Ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's office and may be inspected by any interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 22 and 29.1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

EL CAMINO 1972, V 8, air, power ing and disc brakes, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, cover for rear.

Chrysler

_____ _ fry

Station Wagon. Steel belted tires, all power, air, AM/FM radio. 3 seats, extra clean. 746-3279 after 6.

Dodge

DODGE 1976 Charger SE. Loaded. *'52-6488 days, 756-0563 nights.

Ford

FORD LTD, 1969. 756 3054.

ELITE 1975. Silver, red vinyl roof, deluxe interior. Clean, fully equipped. Will trade. Call 758 0076.

PINTO 1973 Squire Station Wagon. Factory air, excellent condition. 753-3586 after 5.

ELITE 1974. Fully equipped. 758 6615 from 6 a.m. til 11 p.m.

MUSTANG 1966 Convertible A classic fun car with 68,000 original miles. New automatic transmission with floor shift, radio and CB. Dark een with white top. *1500. 752-5188 ys. _

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL 1975 Mark IV. Metallic blue, extra clean, all extras. *7200. 758 7701 til 5, 756 2770 after 5.

Mercury

MERCURY BROUGHAM 1972 Air, full power, *1700 or assume loan. 758 3566 or 752-2713.

MERCURY 1977 Station Wagon. Ful ly equipped, 7000 miles. Call 756 2962 after 3 p.m.

Oldsmobile

InMemorlam......

.........3

Card of Thanks........

.........5

Special Notices........

.........7

Automotive..........

.........9

Day Nursery..........

........38

Employment..........

........42

For Sale..............

........46

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found........

........62

Mobile Homes.........

.......66

Opportunity...........

.......68

Professional..........

.......70

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Wagon. Fully equipped, 18 miles per gallon. 752 9235._

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1973. Low

m 11 ea ge. $2200 or best offer. 756 1181.

CUTLASS SUPREME1977. Landau, most options. Like new, 5 monthi warranty. $5400. 753 3829.

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........06

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms fof 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 8i Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale .......66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Convertible $350. Calf 756-4143 after 7 p.m.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1976 . 22,00C miles. Call 752-0074.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. AM/FM. tilt wheel, air. Solid white. $5700. 756-5158.

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner. Low mileage, extra clean. Only $2750. 752 5696.

PLYMOUTH 1972 Duster. Automatic, very good condition. 752-9467 after 5:30 p.m.

PLYMOUTH COUPE 1948. Also 1951 Studebaker, 2 door. $300 each. Call 756-4377.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. White over blue, fully equipped. 746-6431.

PONTIAC 1976 Sunbird. 231 cubic inch engine, 5 speed transmission. 758-7438.

GRAND PRIX 1972. Dark gray with white vinyl top. 756-2376.

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. 4 door, vinyl top, air, $1450. Will reduce $25 each day through Saturday or until sold. Call Bob Deal at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

GRANDE LEARNS 1976. Sterling silver, landau top, red interior, air. Loan value, $3500; sell for $3800. 752-7115. extension 29 (work).

Foreign

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Buick

RIVIERA BUICK 1969. Good condi tk>n. New set of Sears steel belted radials. Dependable car. *850. 758-4250.

BUICK REGAL 1976. Blue, white Ian dau. air. power steering and brakes, vhite interior. Call 758 4095 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Clean, new radial tires, air conditioning, soft and hard top. *3800.752-3434 after 4 p.m. OPEL 1970 for sale. Best offer. 752 0248.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla Station Wagon. Automatic, air, 83.000 miles. *1400. 758 2952._

AUSTIN AMERICAN. X-35 miles per galion. 756-4006._

JAGUAR XJ-6, 1974. 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, new radials. black leather in terior, sabel brown exterior. Local owner. *7698. Can be seen at Tarheel Toyota or call 758 3397 or 752-9565.

MG MIDGET 1974. *2200. 746-2180.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1966. Com pletely restored. $3000. 756 2402 after 6p.m.

VW Bug 1963 with sun roof $300 758-0743.

TOYOTA 1976 Clica LIftback. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. 758-2418 ask for Ron._

VW 1973 Campmobiie. Pop top, AM/FM, new tires. Porsche dirgine with 22,000 miles, body has 58,000 miles. $3000.758 7981.

TWO TRIUMPH Spitfire MK ll's, 1966 and 1967 models. $550 for both.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. Radials. *1200. 758-0983.

DATSUN 280Z, 1976. Air, AM/FM, Western rims. Low mileage, excellent condition. 758 4972.

Boats For Sale

1975, IS' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758 2817.

16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. *1800. 756 4849 after 4 p.m.

GETTING THINGS in shape around the house? if you've run across a few articles you havem used m some time, now's the time to sell them quickly with a fast-action Classified

1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer, Its HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. *4395. Call 752 9577 after 5.

1975 VENTURE 25. 753 3760.

1973, 19' Grady White. 1975, 135 HP Evinrude motor, 1976 Cox tilt tandem trailer. Excellent condition. *3800 firm. 756 1181.

BANDIT SAILBOAT 14'8", never us ed, *475. 1971 Fiat 850 Sport. Ex ceMentcondition. 752 2880.

1974 BOAT l4/i Ebbtide, 70 HP Evinrude and Cox trailer. 12 volt Evinrude electric, foot control motor. *2700. Call 756 5225 days. 756-6231 nights. -

Boats For Sal*

aS'HOUSEBOAT, BS HP Chrysler. Steeps 4. Excelfent condition. Call Rufus Keel. 75B 0751 Monday Friday. between Band 5____

1974 DIXIE IS' Closed' bow, econofnical 140 HP Mercruiser. In showroom condition. Bargain price. 756 4942 after 6 p.m._

COLUMBIA CONTENDER 24' sailboat with head, stnk, water tank, ice chest. Sleeps 4. Spinnaker, Genoa, working jib, 6 HP Johnson. $5900. 756 7293.

31 Campers For Sale_

INTERNATIONAL BUS 1962 camper. Fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

WHEEL CAMPER Pop up, sleeps 8. stove, icebox and heater. 756 6424 day, 75B 5061 night.

1972 SASOKEY 17'. sleeps 6, clean. Good condition. Call 753 4642.

Cycles For Sale

DOGS* PETS

FOUR KITTENS free to good homes Litter trained.754 0964._

PET VILLA. Greenville'S newest pet Shop Grooming Special, $10. Full tine of pets and pet supplies. Route 9, beside Fast Fere and Lake Gienwood Subdivision. 752-1355._

REGISTERED DOBERMAN pups. 10 weeks old. One black and rust male, one red and rust male. Both parents extremely large. May be seen on premises. $100. Call 758 5989.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CASHIER WANTED. Attractive per son. Experience unnecessary. Will train. Call 758 2901 for appointment.

SOMEONE TO cook and do light housework and to live in if possible with middle-aged lady. Call 758 5600.

Help Wanted

1973 HARLEY SPORTSTER $1500. 752 3626 or 758 3664_

1975 YAMAHA RO 200 Electric start, low mileage. Must sell. Price negotiable. 752 1439._

HONDA XR 75. Excellent condition. $200. Also Honda Z50. $125. Call 756-4931 or 756 Q220._

175 YAMAHA Motorcross. One year old, excellent condition. $375. 752-4213-_

1974 HONDA 360. Luggage rack, sissy bar, windshield, chrome mufflers. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. WNDAMINI TRAIL. $75 . 756 1 30~

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Sissy bar, excellent condition. $350. Reason for selling, bought a larger bike. Cali 752 9696 Or 752 6166, extension 54.

1974 HONDA 500-four. Luggage rack ar>d high rise bars. Excellent condition. $1 ISO. 7S2 6)32 after S.

1974 HONDA 550. 756 6406._

CB 125S HONDA with helmet. New. SSOOcash. Call 756 4377,_

1971 BMW 75/5 {750 CO. Excellent condition. $1495. 756 7059.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex

r ience. full set of tools. Contact M. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100._

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement pian. App ly in person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

High production fiberglass boat manufacturing company has an immediate requirement for a supervisor in the motor installation department. Ideal candidate will have 2-5 years supervisory experience and good mechanical aptitude. Send resmete:

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD F-lOO, Air conditioning, power steering, automatic. 746-643).

1976 GMC VAN. Low mileage. Con tact Mike. 752 7344 or 756 0088.

1972 CHEVY VAN. Customized. 752-7627.

1976 FORD four wheel drive pickup truck. Mag wheels and big tires, has air conditioning, only 13,000 miles. $5500. If interested, call Tim at 792 2740 after 6.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED POINTER. $200. Call 291-5355 (Wilson) collect after 6 p.m.

puppies. Black and buff $75. Call 75f.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel .

GREAT DANE pups. AKC, male, female, merles, shots, dewormed, 6 weeks. Excellent stock. Nicely marked. $100.964 4887.

VERY PRETTY AKC, white, female Poodle. 9 weeks old, dewormed and first shots. $100. 746-2227.

IRISH SETTER pups. Registered, 5 weeks, dewormed. $90. Seen "only" on Saturday, June 25 and Sunday, June 26. Call 758 6000 or I 792-2989, Williamston._,

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Dewormed. $40. 746 3971.

15 MONTH OLD liver Pointer. Sired by Fast Dean Delivery. $250. 259 5886 (Burgaw).

AKC REGISTERED Great Danes. Black, male and female. 758 6993. 1206 Myrtle Avenue.

A VERY PRETTY white Teacup Poodle. 3 years old. Call 756 7239.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

RiCMS

ANNEGUERRANT MAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

MCM3

Grady-White Boats, Inc., P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSEMAN

Plumbing, heating and material handling a must. Excellent pay and fringe benefits with excellent com >any. Include complete resume to P.O. Box 10563, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27100

MANAGER TRAINEE. No ex perience necessary. Must be high school graduate or equivalent, f^ply in peTson at Provident Finance Company, West End Shopping Center.

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER. Ex perience not necessary. Apply in person between B and 9 a.m. Monday-riday at Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 264 Farmville Highway.

PERSON WANTED to help working mother. Three school-age children. Rural area. Retired person preferred. More for home than wages. Must have own transportation. 753-2275.

EXPERIENCED BUTCHER and ex

>erienced checker. Apply at Bowen's Open Air Market, Ayden.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN. Experience preferred in light manufac uring and assembly operations. Knowledge of basic electrical and piping systems desirable. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person from 8 til 4 at Union Carbide.

VW 1973 Squareback. Rebuilt engine. Moving, must sell. 758-5841.

AAATURE PERSON wanted with own tran^ortation to care for infant in my home. 756-6325.

AAOBILE HOME service person needed. No experience necessary. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train the right person. Good salary. 5 day work week. Apply Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

wanted. 756-7046.

PERSON TO WORK Saturday nights from 11 p.m. til 3 a.m. $3 per hour guaranteed. Cali Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752 6166.

RN-COMBO receptionist. Insurance exams. Regular hours. Excellent working conditions. Pay commensurate with experience. 758-6724,-746 3235 nights.

HEATING AND air conditioning ser vice person with 5 years experience required in residential and some commercial work. Call Bill Lloyd, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756-4624. 264 Farmville Highway.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Home Improvements Co.,inc.

storm Windows 8< Doors, Roofing, Room Additions 756-5404

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad-

thip H< '5-3575.

CIVIL ENGINEER. Professional engineer as^iate <EIT) with 2 to 4 years experience. Salary compensatory with background. Eastern North Carolina Consulting Firm, General Civil Practice,' P. O. Box 771, MoreheadCity, NC 28557.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

GRASS MOWING. Specialize in large lots and lawns. Reasonable rates. Summer booking. 752-5320.

CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor in any subject. 758-3829.

WILL BABYSIT. Available weekends, weekdays after 3 p.m. 752-8694.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting Bi>d wallpapering. Excellent references. For free estimate, call 756-6873 or 758 1304.

WILL WASH mobile homes at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 752 1482 or 752 2781.

WANY ANY KINOof yard work. Call 754-7790.

YARDS WANTED to mow. 758 9236 after 7 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home Mooday-Friday. Live near Cannon's Crossroads, out from Ayden. 746 3482.

ELECTRICAL WORK wanted. 7 years experience. All types. Free estimates. 756-4907.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home weekdays. Call 756 4377.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ONE NEW ROANOKE pull type automatic primer. Discount price. 025-1101, Bethel.

18 NEW, BIG boxes for Roanoke or Kemco barns. $110 each. 1 244 1727 between 5 and 6.

50 Garaqe-Yard Sate

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located at fairgrounds, in front of airport Open all day every Friday and Satur day. Used furniture, glassware, household items and antiques. Several loads of new merchandise arriving weekly.

FURNITURE 8. YARD SALE. Moving to smaller house. Must sell extras. Saturday, June 25, 9 til 1. 1109 West Wright Road. Rain or shine.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

MORGAN PLEASURE horse. 756-2745.

STALL FOR RENT. $25 a month plus help with feeding other horses. 756-1277 afterSp.m.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. -J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich AAusic, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRADE A LARGE

For A Limited Time

Roundtree Egg Farnis Egg Sales Store

Located In The Old Church Building Between Winterville And Ayden On Highway #11 ByPass

Also Offering Potatoes, Tomatoes, Squash, Cucumbers, Sweet Corn, Cabbage, And Broccoli. ,

Hours: ll-Mon.-Sat.

For More Information Call 756-0600

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON MONDAY, JULY 25, 1977 VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY ADJOINING BROOk VALLEY

Located on SR1704-14th Street Extension, across from Windy Ridge Condominiums consisting of 31.06 acres with approximately 20 acres cleared. Farm Serial #R-271, 1977 base tobacco allotment 7.36 acres or 13,491 pounds.

The proceeds of all rents, sale of crops, etc. are reserved by the seller for the year 1977. Possession of the premises will be delivered no later than December 31,1977.

The property will be sold subiect to raised bid. The high bidder on the date of sale will be required to deposit 1096 of his bid with the setter. The sale will be held open for 10 days for raised bids. The railed bid must be In an amount equal to the last bid plus 5% of s4d bid. A deposit of 10% of the total raised bid will be required.*!! a raised bid is received, the property will be readvertised and resold. Raised bids will be received at the office of Mr. Danny D. McNally, Gaylord, Singleton S> McNally, Aftorneys-At-Law, 206 Washington St., Greenville. N.C.

THE SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY ANDALLBIDS.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. as Trustee under the Will of S. Lloyd Tucker agrees to sell and convey all Its right, title and interest in and to the tract or parcel of land herein described by a specifically limited warranty deed. The conveyance will be mode expressly subject to the conditions, restrictions, reservations and easements, M any, duly of record, constituting constructive notice thereof.

For further Information, contact:

J.E. May, Vice President Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Trustee Under Will of S. Lloyd Tucker

P.O. Box 1767

Greenville. N.C. 27834

Phone: 757 7293

Mr. Danny D. McNally Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Aftorneys-At-Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 758-3116

ROOFING

MORM WINDOWS DOOHb & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CARPET BINDING and fnngtng Any ize from door mal to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable >rlces. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756 474? for Jim Hudson.

Miscellaneous

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994

liTEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter taster and requires less drying time than Rinse N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 30)0 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap pliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU-$399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. Noralnchecks.

3ISC0NTINED CARPET samples 2 X V/7. 2 X 4 and 2'^ X 3. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS

available for private piano; organ, uitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha Ich. Music, 756 1212 for appoint

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith. RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran ty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 7542555.

TWO BROWN loveseats with new cushions. $100. 746 6082.

3.5 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Perfect for dorm use. Excellent con dition. Further information, 758-7731.

1907 KOHLER & CAMPBELL piano. Just been refinished in antique white and gold, complete new Inside. Call 758 5175 after 3.

BUNK BEOS and mattresses, $150; one desk. $75 (like new). 756-3258 between 5 and 10 p.m.

USED METAL barrels. 30 gallon capacity. Worthington Farms, Inc., Route 1, Greenville. 756 3827.

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR.

White, 16 cubic feet, 150 pound capacity freezer space. Good condition. 756 1272.

4 PIECE bedroom set with double bed, mattress and wrings; 24 X 54 metal desk and chair; tricycle; ap jroximately 100 feet of 4 foot wire 'encing. 750-7857.

RID THE SAND dunes in a dune buggy and you'll find it in today's want ads.

SNAPBEANS READY to pick. Peas and butterbeans soon. 746 4084.

SCUBA TANK and regulator. Good condition. $80. 752 6681.

SEARS FREEZER. 15.3 cubic feet, frostless,$140. 756 5789 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery it we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.

5 PIECE Hollywood style bedroom suite. Sturdy. $150 . 752-5686 after 5:30, anytime weekends.

REGENCY CB BASE with huge out sldeantenna.Call758 89l4,

B & B YOU PICK Garden. Corn, 60 a dozen; red Irish potatoes, $4 a bushel; squash. Across the road from fire tower, Hassell. For information, 795 4446.

V/i X 9 RED CARPET, $20; 9 X 12 blue carpet, $30; 90 inch stainless steel sink, $25; aluminum awning, $25. 758 5392 after 5:30.

WANT TO BUY used, small storage shed. 752-9987.

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair. Good condition. $100. Call 756-4377.

AAANUAL SPIRIT duplicator. $50. Good condition. 758-4227:

COLDSPOT AIR conditioner (15,000 BTU), portable dryer and 9 X 12 braided rug. 758-2833 after 6:30.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SWIM. Infants-adults. Raynez Swim School. Cali 756-4900 or 756 2467.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756-2563.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND BLACK and white Collie type dog with red flea collar. 756-0790.

LOST ON ALLEN Road, brown and svhlte Collie / Spitz. $100 reward. 756-5708.

LOST MALE Samoyed (white Husky). 6 months old. Vicinity of East Eighth Street. Reward offered Owner frantic. 752-5192.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers with air Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

Patrick A. Burnette &Co.

GRAND

OPENING

Holly Brook Estates Mobile Home Park

Featuring: shaded lots 62x100', paved roads and driveways, underground electrical with 200 amp ser vice, no pets.

758-3644

GdRRIS

ElMnS

lumlier[a,liii.

Shipping, Receiving

& Yard Fareman far building supplies.

Applicant should have a knowledge of building supplies and lumber, be able to supervise and work men, be able to meet and satisfy customer demands, scheduling of dHiverles, unloading, maintenance, etc. Hours will be from 7:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday.

In addition to a good salary, company paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation and paid holidays are ottered. If interested please see Mr. Smith, Garris Evans Lumber Co.,

701 W. I4th St., Greenville, N.C. 752-2106

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

SPECIAL SUMMER rates beginning June 1 on one ard two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758 3644.

TRALER FOR RENT. Call 757 6930 days from 8 til 6; 795 4811 nights and Sunday.

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, loaded with extras. Couples only. 756 1748^_

12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Couples only. 754-1748.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent condition. Air and washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245.

2 BEDROOMS, air (available now . One bedroom, air (available July 1). Both located Colonial Park. 756 2356.

12 X 44, 1969 house trailer. 2 bedrooms, extra clean. Lived In one year. Partially furnished, $2600. 746 3279 after 6,

64 AAobiie Homes For RMit

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 40 Cranbrook. Remodeled, eir conditioned and underpinned. 752-0013 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing, inside, oufsWe and ail roof work. 756 2008 anytime.____

THE HOUSE DOCTOR specializes In home repair and improvement rang Ing from hanging pictures and drapes, storm doors and window repair, wall repair (wood or gypsum) to drawer and cabinet maintenance, minor plumbing, exterior and Interior painting and other carpentry repairs. 753 2208 afterp.m._

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 222-B Cofanche Street. 758 3911. List your property with us._

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

12 X 40, 1973 Frontier. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate dining area. .Small equity, assume payments of $104.38 per month, 756 7653.

12 X 50, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, furnish ed, air. $3400. Good condition. 752 3590 after 4.

12 X 45, 1975 Capella. Excellent condl tion. Large kitchen with range and double oven built Into wall, large master bedroom with double sink

bathroom, central air and underpinn ing. Only one year old. 752 0716 752-7039 day or night.

NEWLYWED SPECIAL. You won't betieve this until you see ifl New 14 wide, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished and lots of extras. What every couple needs. Dishes, toaster, mixer, iron

and board. Unbelievably priced at $8995. Set up on your lot. all Mary Ward, 756-019 or 758 6769.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE 2 booth beauty salon. 2 dryers, air conditioning, florescent

lighting, waiting area. In trailer. State inspected (Instant Call Bill D. Jones. 758 5071

THIS IS YOUR opportunity to own a grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, family room, central air, one acre of land. Reduced to $59,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395-

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bands, adding machine paper, gummed papers, labels, letter openers, booKends, desk frays and many other office items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer. Owner interested in selling as one unit. 756 5400 or 756-4305.

PROFESSIONAL

CARPETCLEANING

Also wood and tile floors stripped and >olished. We clean all types of floors 0 the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 756-7387 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

S5.00 and up.

Bot> Gour3S Used Auto P^rts 758-0762.

BELL ARTHUR Fire Department

property for sa'e. One 2 story house, basicaHy sound for renovation. Second building can be either workshop or can be made into home. All on 2 acre of land. Phone 756-3817 or 754 1713 after4p.m._

TWO BUILDINGS, approximately 5000 square feet with dockioading. Situated on one acre wiclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad in Bethel. Make an offer. 758-0969. 754-1991.

BUILDING FOR SALE. Can easily be converted to mini storage. 48' X 310'. $45,000. Call 758 0969 or 756 1991,

Farms For Sale

5.45 ACRES. Mostly cleared. Perk tested and well. SlO.SbO. 752-7024.

Houses For Sale

FIVE ROOM HOUSE for sale by owner. 207 Arlington Drive, Greenville, NC. Call for appointment to be shown. Call Rayvon Haddock, 754-7525 or 944-6591 days; 754-0723 or 944-2484 nights.

NEW LISTING at 118 Corbett Avenue. Three bedroom home, excellent starter home for young couple with small family. This home has been well kept and attractively landscaped. Includes 8 X 16 workshop and 9X9 doll house. Call Oscar Hall, Broker, 754-7571; Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756-4424 or Neal Hahn Real Estateoffice, 752-1553.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

GreonvilU' Blvd. NE:

USED SEWING MACHINES

Various makes trade-ins sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned. Prices redjKed to clear. See our large selection today.

The Singer Co.

Pin Plaza Shopping Center 756-0747

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Attention Meat Cutters!

Are You Satisfied with your present employment?

Are You making $12,000 per Year?

Do You have the best hospitalization paid Free?

If the answer to the above questions is NO, and You Are one of the Best in Your field. Apply In Person at OVERTON'S.

We Can Pay You More than you are presently making if you qualify.

WE WANT ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AT OVERTON'S!

BROOK VALLEY. New home with four bedrooms, living room, dmmg room, breakfast and kitchen. Den has exposed beams with wallpaper and carpet that is pleasing to the eye. This home is quality throughout. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency. 752 1553; Oscar Hall. Broker, 754-7571; Neal Hahn, Realtor, 754-4424. .

EASTWOOD. L Shaped rarKh. with one-car garaga, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with all - appliances, utility, sewing room, two 7aths. $44,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 754 1322; Anne. ^58 4713; Jeannette. 754 2521; Connal 754 1549; Barbara, 752-7804; Mike, 3554.

BRENTWOOD. 2000 square feet of heated area in this home. There's a lot of room In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Truly a deal for real for only S^,900. New paint job on inside. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322; Anne. 758 4713; Jeannette, 754 2521, Connally, 756 1549; Barbara, 752-7806; Mike, 756-3554.

Largest Selectien Of New Clievrelet In Stuck Since The 1977 Anenuncement

Housps For Sal*

305 CLJIRMONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen-dining combination. Call 752-1268 after 4:30 for appointment.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom. 2Va bath home. Many extras. $SO's. 752 5799.

who love fireplaces! Corner fireplace In family room and fireplace in living room. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and fenced-in backyard tool Call Hignite 8i Company, inc., 756-6466, nights Darrell Hignite, 744 4447.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

GRIMESLANO. Owner transferred and needs to sell this 4 bedroom home. Huge den with fireplace, large master suite with dressing area. Treed lot, nicely landsca|>ed. $45,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322; Anne, 758-4713; Jeannette, 754 2521; Connally. 754 1549; Barbara, 752-7804; Mike. 754 3554.

BELVEDERE. Just completed and ready for occupancy is tils new two story home with over 1908 square feet

of living area, garage. tS3,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Anne. 758-4713; Jeannette, 756-2521,

illy,

752-7806; Mike, 756 3554.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central air. Good loca tion. $44,000. 752 2693.

HOUSE AND LOT to be sold In Bethel. East Church Street. 825 6891.

HOUSE FOR SALE by o%vner. 2250 square feet, central air, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2'/) acre lot. Call 756-7950 before 5 or 758 3397 after 5.

lOCr CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Vans

Camaros

Caprices

Corvettes Monte Carlos linpalas

Camaro Z-28 4 Wheel Drive Pickups Stationwagons

All At Unbelievable Prices

See Any One Of Our Salesmen Guy Mayo Julian White

Barrett Sumrell Henry Bonner

Rick Wallace Bill Hill

Alton Coward Jerry Hudson

Ayden, N.C.

7t-3Ul7.

-HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

Soiled Ever So Slightly! 1 Three Piece "Parkhill" Living Room Group. Original Price $1495. Now Sale Price $595.

1 Group of Table Lamps! 6 Pair Only. Original Price $37.50. Now Sale Price $19.95 each.

Ayden Furniture

112 E. 2nd Street Ayden, N.C.

_Phone 746-3049

100 Reward LOST

on Allen Road behind Lake Ellsworth. It you know the whereabouts of Squirt please, give us a call. No questions asked.

756-5708

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1968 CHEVROLET

Corvette Bicentenial edition. Must see to appreciate.

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air. blue with vinyl top.

* $6998

1975 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Vitle. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Let's make a deal.

*$6498 1974 LINCOLN

Mark IV.2cn stock. Your choice.

*$6298 1973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T-top. Full power with air. Gold in color.

*$5998 1975BUICK

Electra Limbed. 4 door. Full power with air.

*$5898

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. S speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1976 PONTIAC ;

Catalina. f

*$4298

1976 TOYOTA |

HHux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, abtomatic, AM radio.

^3998

1976 MERCURY j

Montego MX Broughanj. 4 door. Green, white vinyl tog, loaded family car. ,

* $3998

1976 TOYOTA

SR 5

1973AAGB

Roadster.

-$3998

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. 5 speed.

*$4698 1962 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Has both tops. Silver In color. Must see to appreciate. Make offer.

1974BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air. This car Is just brand new.

*$4898

1975 OLDS

Delta M Royale. 1 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

$3698 1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup, stock no. R-3512, Lonp bed, , speed, radid, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 windcfw van. Automatic, power steerirtg, radio, if you are a hippie, we'vejgof It

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

1,4. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, i heater, orange, stock no. 2871-8.;

$3498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock noi 34 Automatic, power steeJing brakes, air, vinyl top. I

* $3178

3473-A.

and

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no, D-3380-A, White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

if Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Atoke Us An Offe'.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking F tf.

We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call I

larheel loyota l|c.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756 3231 or 756 3228

'i'/a

Houses For Sale

WALK TO ECU Irom thU J OMrooiri brick h(^e in exceHent skape on woodad lot. Nicely landtceped. $34,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Anne, 75i'4713; Jean nette, 756 1322, Connally, 756 1549; Barbara, 752-7806, Mike, 756-3554.

JEFFERSON DRIVE. 3 bedrooms with 1600 square feet of heated area, fireplace, new modern kitchen with all appliances, garbage compactor, charcoal grill, dishwasher, range and oven. $33,IM. Cali Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1322; Anne, 758-4713/ Jeannette, 756-2521; Connal IXtj7M0549; Barbara, 752 7806; Mike,

BE1.VEDER, Sail Box

with 1

bedroom down and 2 up, large living-den combination with fireplace, for

mal djning, and garage. Heat pumps. I Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc..

50's. Call____________________________

756-1322; Anne, 758-4713, Jeannette, 756-2521; Cohnally, 756-1549, Bar bara, 752-7806; Mike, 756-3554.

LAUGHINGHOUSE DRIVE. Brick three bedroorh on large lot. Fireplace

in den, 1 car carport. Only a few

years old. $39,900. Call Jeannette Cox

-------

Inc., 756 1322; Anne,

Agency, ...... .............

7M-4713; Jeannette, 756 2521; Connal

ly, 756 1549, Barbara, 752 7806; Mike, 756 3554.

CHARMING brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 Oaths, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Ex celtent loan ateumption, fenced yard, nicely landscaped. $43,500. Call Jean

nette Cox AMncy, Inc., 756 1 322; Anne, 758-4715; Jeannette, 756-2521;

ij, jeoiiiieiit;, /so-o^i,

Connally, 756-1549; Barbara, 752-7806; Mika, 756-3554.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win

dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and vreekends.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, <

huge kitchen, all electric, loan. $30,000. 746 2283.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

89up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

, HouMt For Sale

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3*/a baths, cantrai air, electic heat, 2 car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

THE FABULOUS FORTIES

RED OAK. A lot of square footage In this home. Three bedrooms, tvro

Miia Mwnie. inree oearoomi, TVro baths, foyer, living room, formal din Ing room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio.

Fairview way. The kids will love t here. Close to all schools and shopp

. Mcijr. ,,.iuae luaii scriwiseng snoc Ing. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, carport, patio.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Practically new. Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms, and two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fir^laceand woodbox. Spacious rear yard to water's edge. $48,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

_756 5395 Anytime

TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUM.

Like new with carpeted patio and bar, 2 bedrooms, m baths, $29,900.

Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756-3500.

CHARMING FIRST home with 3 bedrooms, iw baths, eat-ln kitchen, garage. No city taxes. $28,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

A WHITE BRICK ranch on almost a half acre lot with central air for only $31,000. Unbelievable, isn't Itl Call for details on this cote home in the country. Hignite & Company, inc., 758-6666; nights, DarreM I" ' 746 4447.

ghts, Darrell Hignite,

LARGE, LARGE fenced-in backyard for the kids and quiet subdivision add to ttie desirability of this 3-4 bedroom ranch In Ayden. The price Is right too! Reduced to $28,500 with over 1400 square feet. Call Hignite A Company, Inc., 758-6666; nights, Darrell Hignite, 746-4447.

Lots For Sale

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot in Eastern Pines. (919) 592-5285.

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

Loti For Sale

EXCELLENT BUILDING lots In new subdivision near Wintervltle. Lots of tail pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553; Oscar Hall, Broker, 756-7571, Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756-4424.

RENTALS

OFFICE, SHOP or house. Central

air. five acres of land with large

......... drix

storage buildings. Formally Hendrix Oail property. Near Burroughs Wellcome. 756-2671.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

. 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Available July 1. Freshly painted. Central air conditioning. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups. Marrieds. $183.756-7480.

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrcwm apartments

Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More information

Contact

^ACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 Winston Tillers Chain Drivo

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

M Apartments For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and alt the rNiw amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom aparfmenfs in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wail carpet, draperies,

dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive

-. ry C -adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door,

.Qualify CMUtruclion Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (tieating costs 56% less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Waif to wan Carpet Thermopaiw Windows Extra insulation 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call 756 5067 or 752 7662

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam

... -.ighi _____ _______

gus.^ll Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan

Real Estate, inc., 752-3696.

704 EAST THIRD Street. Large, two bedroom apartment. Newly

redecorated, completely furnished including stove and refrigerator, air conditioning. No dogs. Available July 1. $185 month. 756-3119.

HOUSE Apartments, bedrooms, all

CARRIAGE ______

Highway 43 South. 2 electric and pool. 756-3450 after 5 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Contemporary Duplex

2 bedrooms, dishwasher, refrigerator, range and wdsher hookup. Central air, fully carpeted. Located in nice wooded lot at Frog Level. Available July 30. $195. 756-4524 from 8 til 5 or 756-5168 after 5.

The REALTOR'S Corner

NOW IS THE TIMEI! That's right, now Is the time to sell real estatal HIGNITE S, COMPANY, INC. has buyers. So now is the time to sell.Call Hignite 6i Company nowllllMI

g^jAn^tiitML^

UVyCT 3.

REALTO?

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service.

D.G. NICHOLS

149 AGENCY

REAtTO?

REALTOI P|one756656

752-4012 anytime

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 7S2-S113

Home7SB-SI37

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Usl

Hactett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS TSS-212S

If Renting Isnt For You...

WATERFRONT HOMES AND COTTAGES

NEAR BATH Completely furnished. New bulkhead, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen and 2 porches. $42,500.

AT PAMLICO BEACH large4 bedroom home, concrete bulkheai, much storage, good floor plan for entertaining, several Bathrooms, excellent buy, $45,000.

PUNGO SHORES - Year round house, central heat and air, plus fireplace, bulkhead and pier, large screened porch, lovely view, good neighbors. $45,000.

WADE'S POINT 3 bedroom cottage with pier and bulkhead, furniture remains, lot size 75 x T50. $25,500.

APPR0XIA4ATELY ONE ACRE - 3 bedrooms, bath, living roam, den, dining room, kitchen, closed porch and storage Building, quiet neighborhood. $42,500.

RVER AND BOAT RAMP ACCESS brick home, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, screened porch, nice storage building and chain link fence. $43,500.

ATTACHED GARAGE attic storage, 3 bedrooms, 2 porches, fireplace in living room, good elevation. $45,000.

LOVELY HOME BUILT OFF THE GROUND - 3 badroonr*, 2 baths, living room, dining and kitchen comblneB, nice utility room, much storage, well planned. $50,000.

WASHINGTON PARK HOME WITH BOATHOUSE -lovely home with formal and informal areas, well landscaped yard and nice screened porch for viewing sunset over the Pamlico. $65,000.

LARGE HOME ON 1.72 ACRES IN BELHAVEN -central heat, several fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, plus attic rooms, approximately 80 years old, lovely view. $76,500.

946-8021

Washington, N.C.

Will......... 946-6000

Judy........923-3371

Herbert. Bob.....

.906-1382

.966-6029

REALTOni Jimmv :;...94fr46.-

Consider STONEYBROOK: a sensible alter native to useless rent receipts, noisy apart mcnfs, and the lack of tmedom that comes with landlords

Our predevelopmenf prices are the lowest in eastern N.C. tor comparable square tootaqe and craftsmanship. With monthly payments that won't cramp your lifestyle.

i.rtvil Ro(un" rdriL hos .IS low HS S.tO.900. Bi lovci--.1^ low 5.31,900 Split l0Vfi^ low S33.500 CIc'Sinit I osis, points .mcl lot ii>'jlucl(.d

Give us a call. Then Kiss Your Landlord Good bye.

E.\ST

CAROLINA

buildp:rs

752 7194 Evenings: 752 5018

NEW LISTING

FOUR BEDROOMS!!

Yes, this beautiful split foyer home has four bedrooms and 2W baths. Gorgeous wooded lot and fenced rear yard. A very desirable floor plan with lower level family room, fireplace, bedroom suite with full bath. Upper level living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, three bedrooms, tVi baths, kitchen with breakfast area. Carport. Separata storage building or workshop. Excellent location.

*59,500

DUFFUS REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

ANYTIME

REALTOlt

Lwdtt Smith BrQkr 75-7477 Kth Smith Brokor 7SF7477

BuURItNr

Broker

751-6000

JeckOufhn

Realtor

7S6-53K

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 7564070

AnneDuftus

Raaltor

756-2666

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146 Am O'Connor Broker 7S6'49I4ti

86 Apartments For Rant

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

'Unequaled location 'Charming landscaping 'Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets 'Master antenna 'Individual storage bins '4 different floor plans 'Many more modern amenities

Grtenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORDARAAS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg 19 Telephone919 756 4800

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold wafer furnished. One block from campus. No pets. 752-6137 days. 756 0889 nights.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart ........ 1, 1977 tc

ment to sublet from July Junel, 1978. S150. 758 6518

86 Apartments For Rent

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 just off east Tenth Street

Cat! 752-3519

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent. In country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pets. S400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756-1322.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new

management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city

sewer and water and all underground utitities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retarden!. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appoint ment

758-2628

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VSn.

Company

GfeTvie Ire

Construction

Job Coordinator

Local home builder has a iob position for a job coordinator (project manager or supervisor). Applicant should be able to supervise approximately 15 jobs simultaneously Including ordering materials, scheduling of work, scheduling of subcontractors, Inspection of work, approved payments for material, labor, etc. This would include getting the house built from the beginning to the end.

In addition to a

salary, company paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation and paid holidays are offered. If interested please see Mr. Lllley, The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc., 701 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C. 752-2814.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

luj'.i-, 0, rail-

Lrngthf'n Thf- Lifi.' and USf!ullnL,s Of Your Trailf'f Tongue by PAIN TING $19 99

Call Us Today 752 2781

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, June 22,197723

91 Office Space For Rent

94 WANTED

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756 5868

96 Wented To Bvy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752^391.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In r>ew Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

99 Wanted To Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

$35 REWARD for information on ran tal of country house. 758-2167, Vickie, 752 1623 after5:30.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities/ janitorial services, parking. 402 AAemorial Drive. 752 2987.

MARRIED COUPLE needs 2 bedroom house or apartment near campus. Call 752 1384.

92 Resort Property For Rent

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot taoe. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524 5507, Griffon,

STORAGE

fnv.it.- Mndl''!/

4 BEDROOM HOME on Pamlico River for rent by the week. 6 miles east of Washington. Call Jeff Jenkins, 946 0191.

U-STORE-IT

A,*

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1 '

1 PART-TIME DDDKKEEPER

1 -1-3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week H -f Typing Necessary H -1-Bookkeeping Helpful H + Posting Accounts

H Send resume and picture to:

I PartTime Bookkeeper

1 PO Box 1967Greenville, N.C. 37834

Looking For A

BUICK?

Beat The General Motors Price Increase Buy Now Before They Go Up We Haves In Stock Buy Now and Save

1976 Buick Electro

4 door. Park Avenue. Light Blue, fully loaded $7QOC with AAA/FM stereo. / O T W

1973 Buick Electro Limited

4 door. Yellow, cruise control, folly loaded.

1975 Buick Estate Wagon

Fully loaded with 60/40 seats.

1975 Buick Electro Custom

4 door. Black, AM/FAA stereo, loaded.

1971 Buick Electro

2 door. AM/F\ stereo tape, white, folly loaded.

^3295

*5195

*4895

*1595

See: Mack Cahoon Al Jones

Sonny Bostic Brian Pecheles

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday til 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday til 6 p.m. Saturday til 5 p.m.

264 By-Pass

Phou 156-1135

1975 Dodge Dart Swinger

AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, one owner, extra clean -WAS: 3495.00. NOW

One owner, extra clean, fully equipped, real sharp! I Moim WAS: 3295.00 IXOW

1973 Buick Riviera

One owner, extra clean, ful WAS: 3295.00

1974 Cliavrotet Caprice Custein

34.000 actual miles, AM/FM Stereo with tape, extra . sharp!! - WAS: 3495.00 IVOW

1974 Oldsmobiie 98 Regency

Four door hardtop, low mileage, fully equii

4295.00

1974 Datsun 260Z 2 pies 2

AAA/FM Stereo, air conditioning, 26,

Real Sharp!! -WAS: 5195.00

1976 Mazda Stationwagon

Four door hardtop, low mileage, fully equipped WAS:

4295.00 now

AAA/FM Stereo, air conditioning, 26,000 actual miles,

Real Sharp 11 - WAS: 5195.00 nOW

Just like new, one owner, 18,000 actual miles. New Radial tires - WAS: 3295.00

Now

1972 Buick LeSabre

Four door hardtop, extra clean, low mileage, one owner -WAS: 2395.00

Now

*3095

>2795

*2995

*3795

*4695

*2895

*1995

1974 Buick LeSabre Custnni

Two door hardtop, real sharp, one owner WAS:

3495.00 now

*3D95

1974 Veikswagen

Extra clean WAS: 2395.00

Now

"We Have Other Selections At The Same Great Savings

*1995

"We're Willing To Deal If You Don't Like These Figures Come In And Maka Us An OHerl!

GRANT UUICK-MAZDA. INC

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open: Weekdays8:30to8:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-18^

mmmm-

24The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, June 22,177

'Uncle Sam' Begun By War Protestors

CHICAGO (AP) Americans celebrating Independence Day look on the bearded, top-hatted Uncle Sam as the benevolent symbol of the country, but he was not always an American hero.

Originally conceived by antiwar protesters, he was bom during the War of 1812 and it took nearly ISO years and world Wars I and IIBefore he was given official status by Congress.

The term Uncle Sam was

first used as an unfriendly nickname for the U.S. government dining the War of 1812 by a group of northeastemers who opp<ed the nations entry into another war with England, according to The World Book Encyclopedia. It is believed they got the idea for the nickname from the large U.S. initials that Samuel Wilson, an Army meat inspector and provlsloner, used to mark on giant barrels of slated meat.

But it wasnt until the 1830s

that Uncle Sam first appeared as we know him today a cartoon representing the U.S. government. Political newspaper cartoons had first pictured him as a young man without a beard, gray hair or top hat of stars and stripes.

Though Uncle Sam is 165 years old, he is a mere whipper-snapper compared with another famous gentleman caricature, John Bull, who is the symbol of Great Britain.

John Bull also went

through a transition, acarding to World Book. He cane into existence in the 1600s as an uncouth farmer. By the 1800s he was pictured as a distinguished dandy with the Union Jack vest.

While "Uncle Sam owes his beginning to a war between the United States and England, he won his official place in American hlstoryu in wars that saw these two countries as allies.

After the caricature of Uncle Sam was used, with

great acceptance by the American public, in posters during recruiting drives, war bond rallies and other patriotic events during World Wars I and II, Congress acted. A resolution officially recognizing the bearded old gent as a national symbid was passed In 1961.

Town Added 66 Square Miles

BRAY, Okla. (AP) - With a half dozen downtown buildings.

two churches and a pqNilatlon of 650, Bray, Okla., is now larger than San Francisco and Boston.

Fearful of land hungry neighboring communities, residents voted 79-8 last week to incorporate 42,240 acres 66 square miles of surrounding lands into the municipality.

Bray has no police department, fire department, water system or any municipal services. Folks arent even sure how theyre going to govern the newly acquired domain that includes hardwood forests dotted with oil rigs in southwestern Oklahoma.

ALL OVER ROME, Italy (UPI) - The 33,000-ton liner Leonardo da Vinci has been withdrawn from the transUantic run.

nearly a century of passenger service between Italian ports and New York by the Italian Line.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

PAINTS

^nlntnnd Decprntlng^tnty ^

well

F-URNITUFIEFISCALYEAR-END

OFF - THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY I

Selected Sofas, Chairs, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms Price! All of This Merchandise at 50% Off and More

Living Rooms, etc. Famous Name Merchandise! to Move Them Out Quickly! Does This Mean Every-

Large Selection Left-Over From Our 1/3 Off Sale, thing is on Sale at 1/2 Off? Certainly Not, But

Now Further Reduced to 1/2 Off the Regular Retail There Are Great Savings of 12% to 40% Throughout!

COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION!

Maxwell

FiJRISIITURE

Open Thursday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Open Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Open Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

604 Greenville Blvd. Free Delivery & Set-up

Greenville, N .C. 27834 Huge Selection Phone: 756-3142 Competitive Prices

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

FOODBUyS

THAT DONT DENT BUDGETS

PRICES EFFEaiVE: GROCERY1 FULL WEEKJUNE 23-JUNE 29 MEATS3 DAYS ONLYJUNE 23, 24 ft 25 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS

GREAT FOR BAR-B-QUEING

SPLIT

FRYERS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND e 1 no STEAK

ONE QUARTER

PORK

LOIN

SLEEB

LB.

119

WHOLE-SLICEDFREE

PORK LOIN

|09

SAAITHFIELD

1-lB. ROli

SAUSAGE

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

LIMIT 4 WITH FOOD ORDER

SMOKED

PICNIC

WHOU

LB.

FRESH PORK

NECK

BONES

LB.

CHUNK

SLAB

BACON

LB.

SAAITHFIELDOR FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY $119 HAMS T I

FROSTY MORN

BACON $ 1 09

LB. I

FOODLANDGRADEA WHITE

SLICED

LB 65* EGGS

DOL

URGE

FRESH, YELLOW

a I AN^fY, hLKlUA I

CORN .-y* LEMONS ^

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

TANGY, FLORIDA GREEN FIRM

REDRIPE

WA1ERMEL0NS

$g19

BREAD $^00

I'/ii-Lb.

Long

Loaves

GREEN

BEANS 3cf $1

BAMA GRAPE

JELLY

PAPER TOWELS

SCOT TOWELS

LIMIT 2 ROLLS WITH 7 JO FOODORDER

KENT PRIDE

PEAS & SNAPS

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

14-Oz.

Box

69*

HOT SHOT BUG KILLERS

HOUSE & GARDEN M.73

ROACH & ANT *1.33

INSECT BOMB

*1.45

Jumbo

Rolls

NEWBORN

PAMPERS

IMOH

$^99

30 Count

KRAFT SOFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

STOCK UP ON THESE F

SEA PAK

HUSH PUPPIES

BAR SOAP

(Free With 3)

COAST

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Bath

Bars

BALLARD

BISCUITS

rxrGf>izzA.

OLDSOUTH

ORANGE JUICE

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd.

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

FRI. SAT.

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

MORTON CREAM PIES

/WORTON

MACARONI & CHEESE.

iOZEN FOOD SPECIALS

16-Oz. j| A _____________________ Bag 4

13-0l. pl|.ci^ce 79*

49* 59*

12-01. .. Can

16-Oz. Pkg.

4 M.oo T

LIQUID

DAWN

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

COLD POWER

304 Off $

King Six*

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

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

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Btifohs Appear To Cling To Their 'Class System'

By GAIL GREGG

LONDON (UPI) - A titled country lady and a London factory hand are marrying this summer.

Thats big news in Britain where class distinctions are still so rigid that such a match makes the front pages of national newspapers.

Newspaper announcements of the engagement challenged Lady Doreen Fox-Strangeways proclamation that she and fiance John Livingstone are tremendously suited for each other."

It was noted:

She lives in a manor house just outside a village near Torquay. He lives in a London working class neighborhood.

She attended private school. He went to a state-run school.

She is a member of the conseryative Church of England. He is a Methodist church steward.

She spends her leisure time at charity work in her villa^. He is a rugby fan.

The differences that newspapers thought unconquerable between the lady and her suitor are the modem measures of sociid class. Theyve largely taken the place of traditional rich-poor distinctions.

The problem of equality, even in a society where the

overall standard of living has been raised considerably during this century, is that superior status groups can always attempt to utilize non-monetary differentials like speech to maintain social distance, G.R. Lavers and B.S. Rowntree said in their book English Life and Leisure

And as soon as a lower status group acquires the leisure opportunities, household amenities and appearance which were once exclusive, new areas of exclusiveness are marked off, such as holiday (vacation) patterns."

It all starts, most people believe, at school. In fact, school is such an integral part of the class system that people sometimes are identified in news stories by their professions and the name of their school, if they were among the .3 per cent of Britons to have had a private education.

Studies of hiring practices have shown that not only are elite Oxford-Cambridge graduates likely to get better jobs than graduates of provincial universities, but their chances increase if first they attended a private high schoql like Eton.

At private school, students will learn an upper class accent. Gentlemanly or ladylike values. The love of service for ones country and community.

JET-POWERED RESCUE - Los Angeles County llfegiiard Don De Wald qieeds through the surf aboard a Kawasaki Jet 9d, demonstrating the machine in a simulated rescue situation with Christina Dixon in the water. The vehicle is capable of speeds up to 33 mph, according to the manufacturers. Two are in use along the Southern Califwnla coastline; at Hermosa Beach near Los Angeles, and at Huntington Beach. (AP Wlrephoto)

A professional 8x10 color portrait fer 88*

Choose from our selection of eight scenic and color backgrounds.

Select additional portraits and save up to H compared to 1975 prices.

See our new large Decorator Portrait.

Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded.

No obligation to buy additional portraits

A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

Tlifse Days Oaly Wii. 22 Tliars. 23 fri. 24 Sat. 25 Daily: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

jiTTiyi

A mMom

Rout* 364, Greenville Boulevard One sitting per subject $1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

An appreciation for the arts.

And aristocratic leisure activities like riding or hunting.

Probably the most important thing the Eton or Rhodean school boy or girl will learn is loyalty to one another. They will wear school ties, attend class reunions and alumni teas and give each other, and each others children, jobs.

Althout^ the cultivated tones of an upper class city banker, dressed in imposing grey pinstripe and spiffy bowler, are mildly intimidating to a Liverpool dock worker, its the matter of education and opportunities afforded the upper class that really bother him.

If I was giving a son advice on how to get into the Civil Service today, I would say, Be bom into social classes one or two, go to a public (private) school, read classics at Oxford and do not read a relevant subject, Lord Crowther-Hunt said to a House of Commons committee last year.

With an approach that might put the closed shop union fanatic to shame, the ex-public schoolboys of Whitehall rule supreme in the committees of power, the Guardian newspaper said in a recent article.

The Commons committee investigating management civil service jobs found that although private school applicants account for only a third of applicants, they get nearly two thirds of the jobs.

This tendancy worries some social observers. They think, because Britain's workers are denied upward mobility, they are sometimes forced into unions or complacency.

And they think private school and Ox-bridge ^aduates are not always qualified for the jobs they are given. At both Oxford and Cambridge universities, arts and classics are strong, sciences and technical courses are not. The two elite universities turn out well-rounded generalists some label them amateurs but

very few specialists.

It is gentlemanly to be able to talk about Homer and Rodin and Mozart. It is not gentle-maniy to discuss civil engineering. And gentle-hood is what the ciass system is all about.

In fact, before the term middle class was coined (it first appeared in the Oxford Distionary in 1812), Britons labelied themselves either "gentlemen or non-gentlemen.

That way of thinking still persists to a great extent.

A well-paid professional will call himself middle class. But a well-paid blue collar worker will always label himself lower or working class, no matter how much he improves his familys financial standing.

Some observers say class divisions are upheld as faithfully at the bottom as at the top.

Bose Harrison, author of My Life in Service and ladys maid to Lady Astor for many years, says in her book that life in her childhood village was dominated by the Marquess of Ripon.

"He was a kind of benevolent

dictator. The men would touch their forelocks or doff their caps to him and to her

ladyship, and the women could curtsy. It wouldnt have done to have offended him in the

slightest way. But, speaking for our family, we knew our place.

British society goes out of its way to paigt part of its

population as supior. Its monarch and her family live a publicly grand life. They smile royal smiles, attend royal events or are on hand to bless the commonplace.

Britain remains the only democracy with a titled upper house, the House of Lords, whose members do not have to answer to the electorate and some of whom sit in the house by virtue of titled birtlh The lords political power is cciisid-erably diminished, as is the queens, but it still exists as evidence of the importance of the ciass its members represent.

Most people accept them (lords) as men of some consequence without always knowing quite why, Roy Perrott said in his book "Ihe Aristocrats.

20*011

ON WEAVER DUTCH FRYE CHICKEN

The pride of Penn.sylvania Dutch Country, only from Weaver. Dutch Frye Chicken is coated in a crunchy, breaded batter thats extra crispy, with a touch of special seasoning to compliment the country flavor. Just heat and enjoy.

Use the coupon for Pennsylvania Dutch style savings. Coupon good only for Dutch Frye Chicken. Treat your family to some old;fashioned goodnes.s, tonight.

Yttleaver/ Butch FRye

'-^ rrmcKFN

BREAST, THIGHS, DRUmSTICKS.UIinCS

NOW OPEN

Myrtle Avenue Seafood Market

Fresh Seafood Daily

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6 1008 MYRTLE AVE. 752-4801 GREENVILLE

1 PACKAGE OF

I I

WEAVER DUTCH FRYE

SAVE

20<

Notic toONlr; For*cri c pon you Nccwpt t our author-irad a^ant wa wilt pay you ^ lacs vatua. plus 54 for harrdtlns, fl providad you and your cutto- H mar hava eompHtd with tha tarm of thii offar. Any othar | application conatitutaa fraud. Invoicat proving purchssa of sufficiant stock to covar all m coupons radaamad must ba H shown upon raquait. Void if V prohibitad by law, taxad or _ rastrictad. Cash valua 1/20 of 14^ Sand to Waavar Coupon, H

:A.

M t" __^-7 snd to yvomior coii

Lv>ni^lvcn \ / P.O. Box. 109&. Clinton, I _ _

y IIPPRVf r / Good only in U.S.A.^J*

Helpiiig 10 feed your fomily beltei:

Save 50^ onNewMaxiiil

Discover the new rich ground aroma and fresh-perked taste of New Maxim*.

Introducing new Maxim. With a new rich ground aroma and a rich taste thats closer than ever to fresh-perked coffee.

And were giving you 50^ to prove it to yourself. So look for new Maxim freeze-dried coffee at your grocers now.

OGrneral Pood* Corpoxsiion 1977

when you buy any size Jar of Maxim* FiMDried Coffea

T. tto IftMin Qtml Fotw CtrwitiM fXII nlili. hini iH lit Hit ftc* Miif fl U awH* Mm S< IB liindlini iImu imivtltwltlllultgltlMMKinM piBliict fiKl if apM rBMtM mi uitait nidHa thtrf. ol MlislKtBi to GfUBlI FhM CttpBitiM. CaMi 1M not I. luitiwl or tiMsfBrad. CiiiUinof mol 0)i my uiii U. Void olioti BoMNttd. taMd m n-sBictod by Im. Cood dy in USA CHd vMm: l/ZOf. Cmobi Mil Ml to btnxM U pmaitod HmbcU oM-fide iimoiM. btobcrs nr tn Ml mo mt nlMI dif. tnlutoit ol II nwichaodiM ipocHicilly oMtorilod by 01 to Btiotit cottooni lot ndMtlon. Fb radont-Mo ol iroyofly iKoivod Md hmdlid oMwai, atil I SoKiol Food! CoMorition. Comm Hod "

P.O lot Xll. IbiIiMo, IMIobi MML nil COMOO lood MUy H HnbOH M | ulod. Iq MIor 0 COIIWMM FibM.

O&I opkM I<M M. im

t IMII - COUfOII ra MCHIlSt GENERAL FOODSCORKRATIOH

nOHkt.

SSL

June Brides: Love, Honor...

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$70,000.00 in Cash Prizes! 17,000

INSTANT WINNERS You could win up to

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PRIZE

VALLl

NUMBER

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ODDS FC ONE GAME TICKET

B C

TI<

ODDS POR PU 4 CAME SA1 TICKETS 101

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1 1

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I IN 16

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This game is being played in 42 participating Piggly Wiggly Stores located in Eastern "iorth Carolina.

Scheduled termination of this promotion is July 16. 1977. however Cash King officially ends when all game tickets are distributed.

$1,000.00 WINNERS:

Lona H. lehl. Red Sprinm. N.C. Arebell Best, New Born,T.C.

Hazel Mae Baldwin, Pittsboro, N.C. Cathleen Jones, Kenly, N.C.

FRYERS

B*t$y PMrca llafll prmnts Mr,. Kathatana Jonas Irightl wHh $1,000.00 CASH KING award.

Pily Wisslv Kanlv, N.C.

$100.00 WINNERS:

Susan Sorenson, Aurora, N.C. Jeannie M. Sutton, Mt. Olive, N.C. Eugene Crutchfield, Sanford. N.C. Sharon Secor, Franklinton, N.C.

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Vmirnm

Wilkes-Barre Dates Eras By Great Flood Of 1972

By JULIE FREDERICKSE Aaaociated Prm Writer

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) Even five years after Hurricane Agnes, people in this town divide their era into before the flood" and after the flood.

The flood left the city of 65,-000 with more than $1 billion in damages, with physical and mental scars that still are readily apparent.

'ItU never be over, says Donna Miles, a department store sales manager. We've rearranged our house so our valuable furniture is stored on the second floor. The minute the river rises, it all moves up to the attic or out of the valley to friends.

You could see the long-term

effects in Eloise, says contractor Tom Bell, referring to a 1975 hurricane three years after Agnes that brought heavy rains but no flooding in the Wyoming Valley, thanks to reinforced, higher dikes on the Susquehanna River. I never saw so many rented trucks. People were packing up and getting out."

In the '72 calamity, about 100,000 persons were left homeless in the Susquehanna flood. Most were housed In trailers and campers provided by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Only three families live in the trailers today, but there are plenty of other reminders.

The flood has become an historical date, says psy

chiatric social worker J. Warren Yamal. You can hardly go a day in this town without haring someone talk about before the flood or after the flood.

A temporary bridge still spans the Susquehanna. Rubble-filled lots and condemned buildings dot the town. Several streets remain closed to traffic. Elementary school children attend classes in a temporary quonset hut-like structure. The Wilkes-Barre public square is tom up, and the central business district is being rebuilt.

In Chamber of Commerce terminology, all of the flood-related repair is called redevelopment. While larger chain stores are pleased with the

THE ODD COUPLE - Love is Wind, and nobody knows it better than this bummin^ird, whose unwavering devotion to a stuffed parrot is causing quite a flutter among her fellow

feathered natives of Fresno, Calif. Sources close to the romance In Tony Costas yard say the little bird finally found the strong, silent type shed been looking for. (AP Wirqiboto)

modernization that will allow the central city to compete with suburban shopping malls, many small businessmen say the effort has not meant progress for them,

I dont know whats been worse for this area the flood or redevelopment, says lawyer George Ritchie, who, like many downtown workers, must detour around various construction sites to get to his office overiooking the public square. Redevelopment is killing the little guy.

Between redevelopment and SBA, they put me out of business, says printer Jake Slrot-kin.

Of the $800 million the federal Small Business Administration spent on flood-related reconstruction in Pennsylvania, nearly $500 million went to Wilkes-Barre. Like more than half of the citys homeowners and small businessmen, Sirotkin was able to get a loan from the SBA to rebuild his home and business. But the WUkes-Barre Redevelopment Agency tore down the block where his print shop was and erected a new building, charging four times the previous rent. Slrotklns business failed. He suHrd'" heart attack. Now hes put a For Sale sign in front of the totally rebuilt house where his four children grew up.

While flood victims expressed gratitude for the favorable terms of their special SBA disaster loans one per cent Interest and a 15,000 foriglve-ness many question the wisdom of the federal policy that encouraged renovation rather than relocation. Federal disaster loans were responsible for the reconstruction of so many homes in the hardest-hit south Wilkes-Barre area that the neighborhood is referred to as a government reservation.

Too m&hy'"']^ople weft' forced into massive indebtedness, to reconstruct devastated buildings that shouldnt have been rebuilt, in areas where they would have preferred not to remain, said Fred Anderson, a regional coordinator for HUD in the disaster relief and redevelopment effort during 1972-74. I feel that the growth of this area would have been much longer-lived had there been more judicious decisions about re-use of the flood plain.

The Flood Victims Action

Council, which claims more than 2,0(X) members in Pennsylvania and New York, lobbied for legislation to preclude forced rebuilding in the flood plain and provide better long-range flood protection.

All redevelopment did was to pour a lot of money into a lot of pockets in the center city, complained one member. The governments free ride for big business has only increased our tax burden. Our industry hasnt picked up, and the lot of the average citizen hasnt improved.

Despite all the complaints, Wyoming Valleys residents point with pride to what they consider one positive effect of the disaster; The strong family and community support that helped them survive.

I was amazed at the resilience of the people, said social worker Yamal.

Psychologist Carl Nltsche, who studied the psychological effects of the 1972 flooding, found relatively lew psychic problems, most relating to the disruption of the environment in the flood-damaged communities. Follow-up counseling has , confirmed the .value of mutual psychological support among flood victims, he says.

The support network in some of the hardest-hit communities is so strong that the few who were fortunate enou^ to escape serious flooding practically feel like pariahs, Dr. Nltsche says:

Residents still debate whether a similar disaster could happen again.

Were still living in a flood plain, says Anderson, the former disaster relief official. While people are growing more confident that the river will never flood that way again.

because we now have a couple more feet of dike, Im still worried. I think that as develop

ment Increases up river, there will be more and more run-off water, and sooner or later this

valley will flood again. The worst part U, I dont think well survive another disaster.

SELLING OUT!

TO THE BARE WALLS!

Women's Shoes

DRESS

CASUALS

WORK

sol

Florsheim Miss Wundprful *Ennd Jetticks

Pierre Debs*Vitdi'tv Hush Puppies

Group

Men's Shoes

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CASUALS

BOOTS

Florsheim Rand Hush Puppies Others

Quality

Fit

Service

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

THE BETTER GRANULATED SUGAR PACKAGE.

Domino* Sugar in the 2-lb. box.

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

Its more cooven/enf than a bag... Nothing to tear, cut or spill. Stores anywhere you want to keep it.

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

Use this coupon and pick up the 2-lb. box next time you shop.

SAVE IOC ON A 2-LB. BOX 10<i OF DOMINO" GRANULATED SUGAR.

Mr. Qroe^r: As our agent redeem this coupon lor 10 on the pur- _ chase price of a 2-lb box of Domino Granulated Sugar Matt to s Domino Sugar, PO Box 1772, Clinton Iowa 5273A We will then S pay you tiX plus handling. This offer void ir^ any state or locality 4

----- prohibited, or restricted by law Cash value 1/20th

CLA - r . .

where taxed, ___________

cent FRAUD CLAUSE Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud Invoices proving purchases within 90 days of sufficient

stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request This coupon good for one purchase only Sates tax to be paid by customer

Coupon expires August 20,1977'

STORE COUPON

Fetch 150 ofr

New Beef Flavor

New Beef Flavor MILK-BONFIk^ Biscuits are really bee^tasting!

Now the most trusted dog biscuit of all comes in new Beef Flavor too! It has a real beefy taste. And, like Original Flavor, new Beef Flavor is "The Nutritious Chew Food." Hard and crunchy enough . .

eNABISCO, INC. 1976 X*

to scrape away stains and tartar soft foods can leave on teeth. Just follow the Feeding Plan on the package, and your healthy dog with sound teeth can get em cleaner and whte m3 weeks. |H|| K-MMC

CRISCO

SMiTHFiELD

OIL Hot Dogs

12-Oz.l

Pkg.

38-OZ.

IBOTTLE

MADERITE

BREAD 3 ~ 1

MM-cou

U Deposit

SEGO BARS tcr^ 99'

BRAWNY

TOWELS 2=F

JESSE JONES

Sausage

ARM ft HAMMER LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

7-LB.,

3-Oz.

Box

BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST

NORTHERN

TISSUE

4 Roll Pockogo

nrnmm

COAST SOAP

1-Bar Free With Purchase Of 3 Bath Size Bars

[l^con

NAB I SCO 'NIULA' VAN ILLA

WAFERS

53'

Pkg.

ALLSNACK

CRACKERS

Pkg.bMMifOODS

DOWNYFLAKE

WAFFLES

FROZEN FRENCH

lO-Oz. Size

Prices Good Thru Sat.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

CLIP THIS

CRYSTAL CLEAR

BALLARD BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 41^49'

KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE

(Singles) 8-0i. Pkg.

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MSp

We pick the best fruits, vegetables, meats and poultry just for you. From around the world our buyers are constantly searching to bring you the finest products money can buy. Our meats are federally inspected, our poultry raised in controlled environments. Everything that can be done to assure

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

you of the utmost in quality is being taken care of at A&P. Our standards are high, but we dont stop there we guar? antee every purchase you make.

If it's proof you want, come on in - we do pick the best, so you can, too.

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

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY JUNE 25 AT A&P IN Greenville, N.C.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED WHOLE OR FULL SHANK HALF

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

FRESHLY

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CHUCK

FISHERBOY

BOMEUSS

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79<

LB 98^

OR MORE

BLADE CUT

, \

BUTT HALF lb 87=

A&P QUAtmr HEAVY WESTERN DRAIN FED BEEF

BIADECUTCHUCK STEAKS

A&P QUALITY CORN FED PORK

-V iPORK

I " CHOPS

RIB HALF OR WHOLE PORK LOIN SLICES

LB. 69<

WHOU

BEEFIOIHS

45 TO 55 LB. AVG.

LB.

CUT FREE INTO SIRLOIN & T-BONE STEAKS & TRIMMINGS

ANN PAGE 1 LB. PKG

SLKEDBACOH

2 LB. PKG.

FBHSTKKS 2 PKG.

FROZEN FOOD FEATURES

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AWULABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

TOTINOS

PIZZA

PF.PPERONI-

13 OZ

HAMBURGER

13j OZ. EACH

69<

MEAT FRANKS

2 LB. PKG.

U S.D A. INSPECTED

JANE RARKER PUMPERNICKEL, SOUR RYE, OR

FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

ANN PAGE

ICE CREAM A Ac

SANDWICHES rT 7^

FRENCH BREAD

JANE RARKER BAKE N SERVE12 CT. JANE RARKER PEACH OR ^ ^

TWINROUS 3 ;kSI V* LEMON pies 79*

CONTAINS:

3 BREAST QTRS 3 LEG QTRS.

3 GIBLET PACKS

DARI COUNTRY MILD

CHEESE WEDGE LB

A&P

COTTMiE

^ --- CAMPBELLS

SOUP

KRAFT IMITATION

MAYONNAISE

2 LB. BOWL

QUART

JAR

A&PS OLD FASHIONED PRODUCE SALE

Chicken

With Rice %SOUP.$

CREAM OF CHICKEN-101. OZ. CHICKEN WITH RICE-IO'; OZ. CHICKEN NOODLE O S-10'. 07

RED RIPE FULL OF JUICE

A&P NON FAT

DRY MILK

MAKES 70

''tII Quarts

fATERMELONS

EACH OAC MELON ^M^W *

ONLY ^

CALIFORNIA GROWN

PASCALCELERY

SUNKIST LEMONS 5 . 49^

sweet FRESH

RED PLUMS

49< SALTINE CRACKERS

sweet FRESH

RED PLUMS

RED BL ISS

POTATOES

TEXAS PETE

$100

CHILI SAUCE FOR HOT DOGS

NON-DAIRY

CREAMER

rirTiLLOWCORN

I if K1 FiriQinA c\.;cirT

FLORIDA SWEET

extra fancy

10'? OZ. CANS

I BETTY CROCKER CHILI TOMATO LASAGNA

CHEESEBURGER

OA la HAMBURGER

HELPER -B?, W

LAYS POTATO CHIPS

......LEMON WELCHS PURPLE

LEMONJUKEP grape Jim I ..____

I'fuTc?! I -An ^ Ilimitowecour

7Q< m *Stl coi

m m mm |QOO^HWWC^^e^^A*p in Greenville jj ooodthiiu SAi

UNIT ONE WTTH COUPON AND ADOfTiONAt.

QUART

BOTTLE

1 luMrroNEwrrH

2 COUPON AND I lAOOmONAL

I TMOIIOtll. ^

LUmT QNt COUPON

QALLONi

I A&P

I Cosmetic Puffs ID BLEACH

Package of 300

AOClSAt OOi

m I LAUNDRY 49 OZ. m

UP IN Greenville DETERGENT m

JUG _ _

AT. JUNE 25 M A&P IN Grtanvllle

store Hoors: Monday thro Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10;N P.M.

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

UPI Travel Editor If you are among the millions of Americans who will visit our national parks this year, why not leave your car at home and go by train, bus or bike.

Michael Frome says you will get more enjoyment out of your visit if you do. Frome is one of the countrys foremost authors on the environment, a long-time dedicated conservationist and a special champion of the national parks.

He feels that heavy auto traffic and pollution have

already endangered the natural values that the parks are designed to preserve for future generations.

The National Park Service says nearly 270 million visitors which includes repeaters were recorded in 1976, Nearly 280 mllion are predicted in 1977.

"Autos for years seemed to give us freedom and independence but when they create traffic jams and other problems in the parks, the experience of serenity in nature that visitors expect is seriously diminished, if not destroyed," he said.

He said that alternatives to private transportation have proven successful.

They help conserve fuel save mon^y, too while protecting the park environment and allowing everyone to have a better time.

Frome hi^Iights car-less travel In the 1977 edition of the Rand McNally National Park Guide, which he has authored for the past 11 years. The updated illustrated soft-sided book covers all 300 areas of the National Park System, including natural, historic and recreation units.

According to Frome, 1970 marked the beginning of a new chapter in preserving the parks, with the introduction of free shuttlebus service in the most congested areas of Yose-mlte National Park in California, Two years later free open-air tram bus tours were started in the Shark Valley section of the Everglades National Park in Florida so visitors could better observe aquatic birds, alligators and other wildlife at close hand.

Similar shuttle systems have been extended to a number of other parks since, he said. They prove more liberating than restrictive. More wildlife is visible because there is less traffic to frighten it away. No bus passenger need miss seeing it, whereas drivers of private vehicles frequently do because of the demands of driving.

Frome said that buses pass in each direction 10 to 15 times dally on a regular schedule in Alaskas Mt. McKinley National Park and visitors may disembark at any point along the route confident they will be picked up later.

At Grand Canyon, Arizona, the Hikers Special leaves every morning for trailheads along the West Rim, returning every evening.

One of the most unusual shuttles operates at the Lyndon B. Johnson National Historic Site in Texas, carrying visitors on a one and one-half hour trip past Johnsons birthplace, the family cemetery and ranch house and through the ranch. Then it connects with a horse-drawn wagon ride from the boyhood home to the settlement where LBJs grandparents lived in the I860s, he said.

Frome said fortunately national parks are now developing bike routes instead of highways. Private cars have been prohibited from the east end of the Yosemite Valley and only bljtes and shuttle buses may use the roads. Similar restrictions might be necessaiy in other areas, he said.

He noted that a number of national parks including Grand Teton, Wyo.; Mesa Verde, Colo.; Glacier, Mont.; and Griid Canyon have bike rentals kvailable.

And in many instances, he added, it is not even necessary to drive to the parks. For Instance, he said Amtraks Empire Builder stops at the west and east gateways to Glacier National Park; the Southwest Limited operates to Flagstaff Ariz., from which there is daily bus service to the Grand Canyon, and the San Joaquin runs to Merced, gateway via bus to Yosemite.

Where the trains dont go, buses almost always do, Frome said. Continental Trailways and Greyhound have budget-priced passes valid for unlimited travel for periods from one week to one month, making it easy to plan ones own independent tour to national parks all over the United States, he said.

However one reaches the parks, the main thing is to slow down and absorb the natural wonders at leisure, Frome cMiduded^

fiffF PtO?

PRICK GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 25TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT MIANTITIES

Get on down

Winn-Dixie.

HNAL WEEK TO COMPtETE YOUR SET!

"^KIM I

THIS WEEICS FEATURE

DESSERT DISH ..79c

WITH BW tiM FOOD Qaow

SERVING PIECES ALSO ON SAli 2-PC. SALAD BOWL $4.99

SUPERBRAND

YOU SAVE 40e DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

GENERAL

MRCHANDISE

DEPT.

NOX2BMA

rAYONNAlF

16-OZ.

WITH 7A0 OR MORfi ORDER (UMIT ONE)

SUCED

GRADE A EGGS

UR0E IX. 55c MEDIUM 2 DOZ. $1.00

iTnfit}

thrifty maid @

:hes or pears

29-OZ.

cans

WITH $7.50 OR MORE OBOER (UMIT 6 OF YOUR CHOICE)

Q-TIPS

conoN

BAU5

OF 65

44ci

DESBIEX

ASTOR @

COFFEE IS $3.19

WITH %7S0 OR MORE ORDER <UMIT 1>

1-PlY (SOGSHKT) CHARMM

BATHROOM TISSUE

uuc

UQUID DETERGENT

nuam EEAiD

DRIED PIHTO BEANS

nwiFIY MAID (K

MEDIUMEGG NOODLES

^83c

2*S$1.00.

4-U. --

nco. 89c 3 ^$1.00

THRIFTT maid (%) ^GHEHI MACARONI

YOUR

CHOiCC

FOOT

SPRAY

^ $i59 *

\ o\x\t

YOU SAVE 30c PER IB. WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

(6-8 LBS. AVG.)

y _ SANDWICH BREAD 3^$1.00 L DINNER ROUS 4 $1.00

THRIFTY MAtD "

CUT

thrifty maid ^

PORK&BEANS

COLGATE

rOOTHPASTI

99cl

EET POTATOES

1A-OZ.

$1.00

DOCIIDARUNG

MACARONI

& CHEESE

UIAC (

4 <^$1.00

s;:;$i.oo

LB.

YOU SAVE 30c PER IE. BRAND REDI-BASTED GRADE A

TURKEY BREASTS

i (CONTAINS NO BACK *il PORTION)

5-7 LBS. AVG.

LB.

PAPER TOWELS

DOG FOOD S $1.79

drinks 7;S$1.00

THRIFTY MAID

FLOUR M 53c

cSlf

1M4HHT

9.WCH AiROW

WHITE pum J^r0$1.19

isass^ 4'Si,jx,

MCPAK&M

r ^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE LAMB SALE

LEG OLAMB is $1.89

tWIAia CUT

SHOULDER ROASTS ia^$1.19 KCHOK iaSa.59

UUN

CHOPS

lAMR

PAHIES

OROUND

LAMB

ia.$2.69

IS.59C

^$1^49^

1 i

BRAND

TASTE04EA SEAFOOD SPECIALS

iSHa* 5S?IT.NOi.4.eWf.

WNDW u fWHCAKEI I. 4Ve w w. tiaV tCAUOW

)u.s. CHOICE BEEF

CUBEDSTEAKS .$1,49

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS .$1.29

BONELSS MMIIY

STEW BEEF. 31.29 STEAKS ,.$1,39

council's IRON TODAY

VITAMINS

OF SO I

BAN BASIC

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

$39

BRECK

HOUY FARMS FRYBI CMARTERS

LIG OR BREAST PORTIONS

niMnuNO

SKINIESS FRANKS

^ MANO US. CHOICE BF ^

FAMILY PA<a<5

H.T. nvP I BONMMNuililV

.STEAKS as $12.95 I STEAKS $6.45

COTTAGE! SOUR CREAM YOGURT

69C $1.29 69c $1.29 2 fSSiUJOO

SHAMPOO

CHICKEN FRANKS

(IV MUW

PORK SAUSAGE

TSAUSAOE

HOMU

Vr79e WRANOiERFRANia

3'^$1JW

u... iMmr wwM, me o.

ou$1,99 HINDGUARTERS

^$1.75 LrffuSQZISiS

1.65c

$1.29 m $1.99

1 S9c

88c

FROZEN FOODS

TASTE-04EA PRCH RfA FAX

FILLETS S 99c HUSHPUPPIES

TASTE-04EA PRCH

FILLETS

, MARINRSFiSH

STICKS

! TASTE4>4EA FIOUNO

FILUTS HARVEST FR

3S^$1.00

^^$1.79

HUSHPUPPIES ;;5^^59c

ATOR () FRmCN FR

POTATOES

TAST1M8A

FISHCAKES

SS89C

^39c

HAaVHTPRilH HUM* OR

NECTARINES

I HARVitT PRRtH

YELLOW CORN

HARVEST FRESH ()

GREEN BEANS HOYDEWS

N.C. GROWN

CABBAGE la^lOc

SUPERBRAND @

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

ICE CREAM BARS

FUDGE BARS

TWIN POPS .pWIVa.

jfTSiuk.

YOU

SAVE

UP TO

62c

* pkg.

F OF 12

JUMBO 26 IBS. AVGA

WHOLE, RED, RIPE

WATERMELONS

^^59

MAXWEU.H9M$i COFFK IS $3.99 INSTANT COfFH^SS" $4.99

EA.

BBECK

CLAN

RINSE

a^ARA$n

.65^2. TUBE ^08

PALMOLIVE

RAPID SHAVE

BBci

11-or

CAN

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radciiff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

grade a whole

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3-Lb. Pkg. Or More

V4 SLICED7 TO 9 CHOPS

Pork Loins

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST

Lb.

99^

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

Chuck Roost

To Limit Quantities

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY.

HARRELLS YE OLDE VIRGINIA

Lb.

COUNTRY HAMS !P

MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT

Chuck Roost

MORRELL

HOT DOGS

&JOHN

MORRELL

HOT

DOGS

12-02. Pkg.

ED6EM0NT TENDERIZED

HAMS

WALDORF

Toilet Tissue

4 Roll Pkg.

DIXIE CRYSTALS

Sugor

5-Lb. Bag

Ten Pound Speciol of the Week

NECK BONES-4.90

BEEF PATTIES-^*8.90

PORK CHOPS-35O40 Slices-*12.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE *8.90

Half or Whole

PLANTERSCREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

ID-Oz. Jar

All Flavors

99<

ROYAL GELATIN >o. p.. Sfo.*!

16-Oz. CARTON of 8 plus deposit

DOUBLE COLA

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE - 48^

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

BAMA

Apple Jelly

18-Oz. Jar

58^

STAR-Igsj CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

PINECONE

Tomato Catsup ^ 48*^

FRUIT DRINKS

44-Oz. Cans

LOCAL

SNAP BEANS

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CL Pkg.

fresh tree ripened

PEACHES

SI 00

4 Lb. I

LOCAL YELLOW SQUASH ... *1

LIBBYS

CATSUP

14-Oz. Bottle

AUTOCRAT ALLI^VORS

ICE MILK

Supplement to the Greenville Oeily Reflector & Shopper Guide, Wednesday, June 22 1977CLARKS

Sale Ends Saturday. June 25th

Refresh your kitdien with thgsg exiting vdues

WWdi)

'dishcloth

Good Home Cookin velour kitchen ensemble

Kitchen towel.....1.35

Pot holder........ 9o

Oven mitt.........<I.5S

325

W 60x

"x24 Brownstone kitchen tailored tier curtains

100% cotton machine washable curtains.

60x36......3.75

Valance......2.70

Swag........4.95

2-5oo

W52x52

Our 2 best selling vinyl tablecloths - on sale nowl Select flannel back' Dublin in gold, orange or green or Daisy Lace in olive or gold.

52x70 oblong or

oval.........2for7.00

52x90.60 round

2-5P0

Downy fabric softener. For

softer, whiter and fresher clothes. 96 oz.

(Daisy Lace) or 66 round (Dublin) 2ioi9.00

Couidyouuse

225

MYour Choice bushel laundry baskets

Choose a round or rectangular wicker design laundry

250

M Your Choice O'Cedar mops and brooms. Choose from a sponge mop, nylon dust mop or angler broom.

Bo Peep Ammonia. Cloudy, Concentrated All With

dll purpose household bleach. Borax ar^d

brighteners. 157 oz. size.

cleaner. 64 oz.

Get your car in shape this summer end sai^enn

From oil filters. Sizes to fit most cars.

Co-axial 6x9 speakets

Mounts easiiy in existing rear deck cutouts.

FM/MPX radio with 8-track player

Compact enough to fit in any convenient

i and ideal for the -it-yourseifer. No. 871

Prestone "Tuff Stuff

22 oz. multipurpose spray cleaner.

Summer fun for sale

xIS" decorated rigid wall vinyl pool. Features safety ring, instant set up, and self stick repair kit. No. 7702

Wham-O Trac Ball. Great individual or team fun. No. 416

Lawn darts. Itx:l. 4 durable

darts, 2 target rings and instructions. No. 5l07

WhamO SHp-N-Slide. 25 ft. of

slippery, sliding fun. Attaches easily to any garden hose, 215

Orange life vests. 100% Kapok filled vest with "aqua lock" buckle. Coast guard appipved. Sizes S,M,L,

Folding 18 Bar-B-Q grill. No

bolts! Simple to assennble.

22" toll.

Teirific prices on d

500

4x50' nylon reinforced garden hose. Won't burst urxter pressure. Coils easily,

Copoly strap PVC tubing chair

Features multi-color all weather poly-tubing, patio legs and stay cool plastic arms. No. A/18

13 single edge hedge shear

Features V2 HP 3 AMP motor, 2,000 cutting strokes per minute, and baked on orange enamel body and cover. Makes cutting easier for both right arid left-handed garder^ers. UL abproved. No. 9751,9811

Nylon

Reinforced

your summer needs

^UICITE .

floor PaW,

16 oz. claw hammer. No. ni/j

2.00

PfiWEft. DRIES IN AN hour WATER

050

7gal.

LUCITE ji

prterior Enan

^Oioss c*<S(.Houe.w.uCii-^

Park 19 steel tool box. 7V2"Dx T/2"H red enamel box with lift out tray and clasp for locking.

No, 84460

'gal.

DuPont Luclte house paint

Features excellent durability, built-in primer and soap and water clean-up. Dries in one hour. Your choice of colors.

latex

exterior

paint

DuPont Luclte exterior enamel. Long lasting medium doss finish In white and colors. Easy soap and water clean up.

WHITE

Big 2 gal. can latex exterior paint. A durable finish for exterior wood or masonry surfaces. Soap and water clean up. Whtte only.

Sake on these good-looking summer bqks.

900 OFF

Reg. 4.60-7.00 Mens short sleeve dress

shirt. Choose from oxfords and woven dress shirts in solids, pastels and yarn dyes. Sizes 14V2-17.

900 OFF

H Reg. 5.50-9.00 Mens short sleeve knit shirts. Choose from a wide assortment of Rugby, sport, key-hole collar, Y-neck, crew and terry styles. Sizes S,M,L.XL.

900off

WReg. 9.00-15.00 Mens jdons. Save on a variety of newest styles including leather trim, rr)ulti-color stitching, straight leg and more. Sizes 29-38.

Men s dress slacks. Choose from perma press textured polyester or linen weave flares in assorted colors. Machine washobte-. 30^42'

Boy* and Jr. boys short sleeve knit tops. Select from assorted colors and styles Including Rugby, fleece, collar andxey hole collar. Sizes 4-7 and 8-18.

900 OFF

W Reg. 6.50-9.75 Boys Jeans. Choose from a variety of machine washable styles including tuck trims, prewashed and perma press denim Sizes 8^ia Reg. OTKlsBrn.

ISOOFF

I Reg. 5,50-6.00 Mens shorts. Select frayed cut-offs sizes 29-38 or walking shorts sizes 32-42.

ISOoFF

Reg. 4.00 ,

Mens swimwear. Select from lycra briefs, bikinis and boxers in solids and prints. S-XL.

Mens and boys mesh Joggers. Features genuine suede, arch support and padded ankle collar. Boys' 3'/2-6. Men's 6V2-12..

Mens ond boys basketball shoes. Classic canvas shoe with sure grip soles and ruggei caps, toys' 11-2 2'A-6 Men'

^ little somethiriQ for summer

Cotton T-*hirt$. Cool machine washable tops in a variety of colorful stripes and solids. Sizes SJyl,L.

Your Choice Tank tops or jamaicas

Select an easy care cotton or nylon knit top in a variety of solids and pastels. Sizes S.M.L. Match your top with stylish polyester and nylon jamaicas in a range of shades. 10-16. X-size jamaicas 32-38 or X-sizo tar>k tops 4246............3.00

Women's deck shoes

With cushioned insoles, built-in arches and bound edges. Sizes 5-10.

Men's and women's rainbow thongs. Feature color-matcheonylon straps with suede overl_ Women's 5-10, men's 7-1

Ladies' canvas handbags

Choose from assorted styles In natural, tan and navy.

Ladies sieepwear. Long, short gowns and baby dolls in ass'T. styles, colors and fabrics. S,M,L, andXtra sizes. Not all styles in all stores.

Ladies cool summer shifts

Many styles and colors to choose from in 50/50 poly/ cotton. Sizes S-L. Xtra sizes too.

CLARKSHeat-beating ideas at yery cooi sowings

RAINCHECK

If we selt out of any odvertised speciote.' you wil receive o written order. "i?aincheck'' which entitles you, to buy the item at the od-vertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excludkig dearonce items)

New York

632 Upper Glen street Glen FansNorth Carotina

Memorial Drive & Formville Hwy West End Shopping Center Greenville

U.S. Highway 158 8i Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 8i 17 New Bernindiana

710 North Broadway PeruPenntyivania

661Eost Main Street BradfordSouth Carotina

Brood Street-U.S Highway 76 & 378 SumterOhio

Highway 52 & Maybert Street Portsmouth

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomasvie

Tennessee

814 Memoriol Blvd. Murfreesboro

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., JUNE 22 - ENDS SAT., JUNE 25

K MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our tifw mttiwgn n to havt rv id*irtiiwl (tMH tn ttocA on our Miekw. If an a<>iirti< itm it not avwlaWt for purctMM dot to nr unfanmw r*-HHi K mart wrU Mtuo a Raw Chat* on raquatt or ttw nwfchandrwto bapurchatod at tha lato pnca wfianrrcr avarlabla or uhH all you a eomoaraMa quahty itotnai aeontparaMc raducitonmprwa.Owr f potwy it to oir amowart 'tatttlactton aliwayt. '

s. s. KHESGE CO

I Short, 1.22,

2.47

moN

pMsMa'

Siioa

2.44

flMK

Vtour<l Choice 3.44 Ea.COLORFUL CANVAS TOTES

Our Reg. 3.97

Sale Ends Sat.

[ VinyHined rayon canvas totes for travel, picnics, beach! Room for all your stash-ables, plus front zip section for valuables!FASHION TOPS

Our Reg. 3.57 Sale Ends SatBOYS TANK TOPS

Our Reg. 1.97 Sale Ends Sat

I Your ^ Choice ' 2.27 Ea.^BABYTOGS SHOW-OFF suNsurrs

Our Reg. 3.33

Misses' smooth or polntelle polyester knits. New colors and styles. Save now.GIRLSCOOLERS

Your Choice Our Reg. 1.66-1

or Shorts

Polymer/cotton midriff. Other styles and V fabrics, also. Polyester pull-on shorts. 4-14,

Natural cotton knit coolers in lively stripes, tapered for fine fit and neatly hemmed.MENS TANK TOPS

Our Reg. 3.33 Sale Ends Sat

Summer tankers in prints with contrast piping. No-iron polyester/cotton knit.

-V

Sale Ends Sat

l^infant boys and girls ly cool in polyester onpolyester/cotton iron sOnsuits. |y styles, colors rims. 9-18 mos.

AvatkMm At row iMsf JT-JMarf Store

BODY-SKIMMING BIKINI SWIMSUITS

SHORTS AND TOPS FOR EASY MATCH-UPS

Our Regular 8.96 Sale Ends Saturday

A50

OurReg.Z66-2.96 Sale Ends Saturday

Bikinis... the thinnest sleekest sensations ever to hit the waves, now in eye-catching styles to fit you and your budget beautifully. Our sun-quenching collection includes the latest adjustable bra bikini, that gives you 5 different looks. All are in body-hugging nylon or nylon/spandex. Save now.

#96

^ Each

Versatile, alive, fresh, free, multipurposeful is what our top and short separates are all about. Ready to offer you comfortable styling, care-free wear...and light, little prices! Polyester tank tops in fashion stripes and brights; smooth-fitting nylon shorts in coordinating solids. Unbeatable!

PRINT TEE SHIRTS

T-shirts, the great beginningto Our Reg. 3.96 build your summer looks around. Our shirts have muscle sleeves and nifty front geometric prints. Polyester/ cotton screen print rib knit.

POLYESTER PANTS

Fill your closet and save on Our Reg. 7.96 classic polyester pants. The easy-moving basics that look just right wherever you go, with whatever top you wear.

I Our Reg. 3.96

022

'1#

PANTS

OurReg.7.96

Q44

immibii.8a

Shorts 1.13

IP*lCTION-GEARED duAeNe^playwear

Our Rog. 2.27-2.67 Sale Ends Sst

188

|[f TOPS

OurReg.1.S7 Sal* Ends SaL

Theyre ready for even the hottest days in cool, comfortable tops ofOurene* cotton to take rough wear. Infants gripper-shoulder polo shirt in S-M-L. Toddlers polo shirts, tank tops in sizes 2-4. Save.

Complete their cute summer looks with unbeatable Durene* cotton knit shorts in easy-fitting boxer style. In colors to mix and match with tops. Infants S-M-L (6-24 mos.). Toddlers 1-4.

Prints

And Solid ' Colors

^LYESTER/ COTTON SUNSUITS

Vour Choice

.s./'

SUMMI

hf*'

FOR

ILS

\bur Choice Sale Ends Sat

#57

Our Rag. mm 1.97

Sate Ends Sat Our 1.67. Girls ruffled back. 1-3.

Shell play cool in these demure sets done up In no-fuss blends of polyester/cotton. Choose from print halter tops with shorts or sandwich set' with side-button-top and panties. Tdddlers sizes 2-4.

Our 1.46. Infants' vinyl-lined. 9-18mo.

FLAYHATS

SoNds, Prints Stripes, Checks

OurReg.1.58

Infants and toddi-' ers cotton hats in XS-S-M-L. Save.

Let your feet out for summer in breezy surfers. Layers of rainbow colors with suede leather uppers.

L-

,.v -iVx.;

I Your Saving Place

TRAX FOR FAMILY SI^RTS

Boys Sizes

Mens and Womens Sizes

Pair

Our Regular 7.97.Mom,dad,sister,brother...everyonesracingforTrax'** sport shoes. Built for action and comfort with rubber traction sole, padded collar, sponge insole and arch support. All have white vinyl uppers; women's and girls' have red/blue side sweeps. Make Trax ^ for summer now! Oor Regular 6.97, GirlsSizes 12Vf^^3........................4.50 pr.

.'.r ' i;'

SLIDES FOR SUMMER, AND YOU!

Our Reg. 2.50

Vinyl slides put you on a casual footing, beautifully. comfortably! A choice of white,bone,or blue with a burlap-wrapped wedge heel.

Our Rug. 1.97. Coot crw neck shirts of polyeSter/cotton for busy boys. Surtny stripes. In boys'sizes. Save now at K mart.

WESTERN BLUE JEANS

BOYS BOXER SWIMSUITS

Our Reg. 9.97. His favorite! Brushed cotton denim Jeans with popular prewashed look. Regular and slim sizes. Save.-

Our Rag. 3.97 Bigg Boys*

Our Reg. 2.97 Jr. Boys

027

On the beach or in the pool, he'll enjoy the comfortaWefit of our boxer-etyle suits In lightweight potyester/cotton. Jr. boys' 4^7 and bigger boys sizes.

TENNIS HAT

Our Reg. 2.57 Sale Ends Sat

Cool polyester/cotton mesh hat Savemow.

PANTYHOSEPKG.

0irRg.$1

2-PWPmk58*

Stretch nylon panty hose, with nude heel and reinforced toe, fit SIM, MT7T.

BEVERAGE SET

Our Reg. 2.97 Sale Ends Sat

047

tfv7-Pc.Set

Summer-perfect! Glass set includes 80-oz. pitcher and'six 12-oz.tumblers.

44 ACCENT RUG

Sale Ends Saturday

544

^1^ 26x44

Space-dyed nylon rugs patterned and colored, modem. Waffle bCKiking.

LOVELY DECORATOR ALARM CLOCKS

Whit ChoiceOur Reg. 7.96

Boudoir-style with antique^iook, large or miniature double-bell clocks with dependable hand-wind mechanism. A practical timepiece that adds a decorator touch.

J?96

Each

CHINET PLATES

Our Reg. 1.97 Sale Ends Sat

45 disposable, plastic-foam plates with divided sections. 944" diam.

CHILDREN S SET

Our Reg. 2.97 Sae Ends Sat

Melamine Mickey Mouse* set with 9 plate, SW' bowl, 11-oz. mug.

30-OT. CHEST

CUSHIONED PA

Our Reg. 1.97 Sale Ends Sat

Lightweight polystyrene-foam picnic chest to keep food hot or cold. Save.

Chaise V Chair

Soft polyurethane pads covered with vinyl. 22x44" chair. 24x72" chaise.

KNITPOLYI

Our Reg. 1.77Sale End

Total luxury, totally easy-to-cai ble blister polyester crepe ti tailors into summer fashions th you into fall. Stunning solid col

PLASHCWAR1

OurReg.1.l7-W7

7-pc. salad set with salad bowl, 4 bowls, spoon and fork; 1-gal c l&qt. pail} 14>Ktt. dishpan; bushr basket; 16^t. wastebasket. Save 1

ESTER CREPE

IsSat

ire-for! Dou-double knit lat will carry ilors. 58-60".

E COLLECTION

I individual decanter: lel laundry \ at K mart.

FLASH CAMERA

Electro Flash*' 555 pocket camera; built-in strobe, needs no flashcubes.

Our Reg. 24.88

Our Reg. 1.28 Sale Ends Sat

126/12 FILM 88!

126 film yields 12 prints In true-to-life color. 316x31^"-size pictures. Save.

- - notincluttmt

Our Reg. 21.44 Sale Enda Sat

Aluminum pressure cooker cuts cooking time, tenderizes food naturally.

SAYELLE

OurReg.1.tl

Sale Ends Sat__

Skein

Orion* acrylic 4-ply yarn for knitting and crocheting. 4-oz.**puH skein.

'Du Poftt CerfWcRfiofl Mrtt 'Ou Pont Roa. TU "rm

SCREWDRIVER SI 2^

Our Reg. 3.27 Sale Ends Sat

1 Philips* and 4 standard-head screwdrivers .. .ail with plastic handles.

SET0F6HANGE

Our Reg. 884 Sale Ends Sat

Vinyl-coated hangers.ideal for drip-dry clothes because they won't rust.

PHOTO ALBUMS

Our Reg. 4.97 Sale Ends Sat

3-ring albums, with 20. SVitxIi self-adhesive sheets, padded cover.

BULB OR HOLDER

Your Choice OurReg.2.68-3.08

150-W flood bulb, single lamp holder. Our 4.98 OouMe Lamp Holder, 3.44

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

Avatlobis Only at Stores With Caftho

TURKEY DINNER

WMhlO-Oz.

h93

Turkey, cranberry sauce, dressing, potatoes,gravy, vegetable, roll,butter.

*Coe*-Cote and Co/r

kUittdfthooama producto of ThoCoothCoU Company

1-^1

WfT

J3S.'<

3l^

BEAUTIFUL NO-IRON PERCALE BED SHEETS

Sleep in luxury, between sheets of finely woven poly-^r/cotton percale in a lovely. 'Piincess" floral print. Needs no ironing. 180 threads per square inch.

Reg.^^WKteniPMowCases,42x36 ..Pr3J7 Reg. 8.97 OueMStieeto, Flat or Fitted ...... .6.77

'is

'ir:

ITHER PILLOW

OHrfMgMir8.7

For blisaful aHapigl Plump pillow, covered wWf extra-fine, feather-proof cottoMcking.

20x26WASHABLE QUILTID KNIT -NO-IRON SPREAD

OB^Ieg.16wn

1Win,FuM or Queen

Sale Ends Saturday

Delightfully different acetate tricot knit spread is quilted to polyester fiberfill with polyester remay backing. Machine wash, permanent press.

97# .Other Patterns Available

Youf Saving Place

GARDEN PATCH

KITCHEN TERRY

Long-lasting, absorbent polyester/ cotton prints. Save now at K mart.

Our Rag. 88# Dishctoth. 12x13 ..57# i OurReg. 88# PotHoMer, 7x7 .. 37#

Our Reg. 133 DIah Towel, 16x2r, 91V

. - 57#

1.97

1.07

Oil r Reg. 237 Half Aproii...' . ! !l37

CANNTOfJ.

5-FT. BEACH TOWELS

Five full feet of fhick. soft, cotton/polyester terry for your after-evdm comfort. A big beach "blanket. Screen prints. 1

Our Reg. 337

288

MW 32x8(7

Sheared cotton/polyester terry toweI.Lortg. Iesting,a^rbem. Save. Our 1.12 Waahdoth...# Our237,18x28ToweL1.68

SOFT BATH

PERCOLATOR

Aluminum perk automatically brews 12 to 30 cups, keeps it serving hot. 2-way faucet.

STEAM IRON

Sale Ends Saturday

QE "Surge of Steam iron has 38 steam vents, tt^ valve, water window. Save.

IT. CROCKERY KETTLE

1f44

Sale ends Saturday

Crockery kettle stow cooks meals while you're away. Tenderizes inexpensive meats, seals in moisture, flavors. Transparent glass cover. 24-page recipe book. Special savings now at Kmart

DOG TRIM KIT

Sale Ends Saturday

12^

With adjustable electric dipper. Easy to use. Has all you need for controlled clipping.

AM/FM AC/DC* PORTABLE

RADIO

Sale

Ends

Saturday

Battery

Included

Surface

Mounted

Great traveling companion! Swivel handle, telescopic swivel FM antenna, buMt-in AM antenna, slide-rule tuning slide volume/tone controls. Save.

SMOKE/FIRE DETECTOR

297

GUITAR

Sale Ends Saturday

Battery-operated. Sounds alarm before smoke , appears! Senses Invisible particles of combustion. Electric Smoke Detector, Cord., ......23.S7

Standard size guitar has six steel strings, steel-reinforced neck. High gloss veneers.

WRIST RADIO

JS6

Sale Ends Saturday

Solid state AM radio works on single penlight battery.* Full radio band. Adjustable strap.

SING-ALONG

SaleEiKM

Saturday

Ifs an AM radio. It's a sing-along. It's a P.A. system. Includes mike. Savenow.

NotinctwM

TMW lleco OWLL IS MCTOSV

Art

ElvvrtMlFlTO Grate ArtwsDiopinBtn

SWINGER GRIU. COOKS TO ORDER

Sate Ends Saturday

27B8

steel smoKer grill with tilt-away hood! 15-positlon grid tilts right, left, high or low, to barbecue rrteat rare to well-done in one firing. 18%".

3-Pc-Sat, 2.57 Iim18 "TABLE-TOP GRILL

Sate Ends Saturday JK JM

Easy to carry, easy to use, "

easy fo store. With slide-in *

tegs. In a choice of colors. JBV

Barbacoa MNts, 1.17Pr.

1.17

PICNIC CHEST I^GA

Sate Ends Saturday

Big 32-qt. capacit Ughtweight, insulated polyethylehe. with end-handles, hinged cover, drain, plug.

Sate Ends Saturday

Insulated polyethylene picnic jug with wide mouth, screw-on cap with spout, handy handle.

For camp, travel, homebig polyethylene container with retractable nozzle, air vent. Save.

DELUXE 53-QT. THERMOS CHEST

Super-size polystyrene chest with handy tray, drain, safety latch and end-handles. Fully insulated. Save Our Rag. 3.56,1-Gal. Jug with Shouhtor-apout............jtsg

2.48

8-Pack Tote 1.88

2.17

Doubtee-Packlbte6-RACK TOTE 12-PACK TOTE

opening, and strong strap-handte.For beach, picnics. traveI.Save n^

50-QT. CHEST44

Polystyrene foam picnic chest with locking lid. easy-to-hold end handles. Large 24x14x15".

LIFE VEST

r _______________

dows, with screens, provide insect-free ventilation. Easy-up aluminum frame is sturdy. Save.

397

Adult-size.a safetymust fo water sports and boating. Boat Cushion Flotation, 3.9:

Battery

Included

LANTERN WITH BATTERY

OurRag.4J4

Break-resistant case, water- '~^L m

tightswitch.WithB-Vbattery.'

QUALITY NASH< WATER SKIS

29^

35.97

Adult skis with solid constructior ratchet binding for easy adjust ment. Use as a pair or one fo slalom. Super savings at Kmart. Our Reg. 29.97 Childrens Skii wHh Vinyl Locking Bindings, 24.95

ADULT SLEEPING BAG

Our Reg. 14.88

Cotton cover with 3-lb. synthetic fiberfill. 33x77 in.*

'niah9daiz0

||88

CAMPERS AIR MATTRESS

OurReg.74W

Comfort! Nylon- covered vrnvl mattress with pillow. _

Our Reg. 3.97,2-Way Air Pump .3.47

096

33.47

20-GALINSULATED COOLER

Sale Ends Saturday

Large, polyurethane-insulated steel cooler has ice tub, food tray and gallon water jug. Save.

IWo-gaHon Insulated Picnic Jug with Fast-Flo Faucet... .7.77

COOLER

33471 -=-997

I Compact cooler, with 15-qt.

Compact cooler, with 15-qt. capacity; holds IB cans.

NATION WIK

Tires at>d service available onh In stores with service bays

Kmart BRAND I MOTOR OIL

46t

K mart* heavy-duty 30 or 10W30 all-weather oil.

KM 200 WHITEWALLS 2 Polyester Cord Piles Plus 2 Rberglass Belts

A7SX13 Our Reg. 33.88

fQ96

PiusF.E.1 * 1.73 Had

PUSF.E.T. 1.73 Each

MOUNTINQ mCLUOED ALL TIRES

> NO TRADE-INS REQUIRED PLUSF.E.T.

Tt^Jm SIZE

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78x13

35.88

23^

1.80

L^/9 C78x14

36.88

-2^.01

E78x14

39.88

2.26

F78x14

40.88

2.42

Jm G78x14 m G78x15

43.88

28^

2.58

2.65

H78X14 H78x15

45.88

45.88-

2.80

2.86

L78x15

47.88

3.12

AUTO FILTERS*

OurlSS-^

Air filter; spin-on or cartridge oil filter. Save.

UUS.. foreign ear

CREEPER

Kiln-dried lacquered hardwood. Headrest.

CAR RAMPS^

a/7fs

Built-in wheel cradle, slip-resistant incline.

GREASE GUNS

Our 5.67- OS3

Mini-pack with refill: or lever-action gun. Save.

DRAIN PAN

Save on handy oil drain pan of sturdy plastic.

HANDYFUNNEL

Si 97^

One-piece construction for all-around use.

(OmERSWr aUBRTIOHI WAHRANTY

AKaiwi MMh . . _____

ttry wM lM.rsi6cti it M-M. tB H nfiiial iHHclMwr-ar M lwi| I the lananr rail in the sahiei m whidi it wm anfiaaHy iMtaNa Any UKh hflttary Meh it MtiM matariri ar vNHkmaMhtp m tails to boM I clNWit. Min ha lapiaBcd Mth a hiailar new hM-Mry apoa ratum ta K mart aaS

ntationatsalmractiilL

This Mrraaty 6at eat appty

' uatS hy tha pureftmar.

nmeBBn

Warranted Ae Long As You Own Your Car

MAINTENANCE-FREE, SEALED AUTO BATTERY

41^

mf iW Exchange

Our

48.88 __

Excenge

Sealed battery newer needs water, gives more power than your car should ever need. Warranted as long as you own your car. For most U.S. cars. Save now at K mart.

12 A

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Rpplac* front bralw PMln.

2. Rnwirfncn lotors

3. Inspnctcallpors

4. BiMd hydmulc ysiom ndmfll

5. Rnpnck Innar and outer baarlnga

6. Inapact rear tininfla tor wear

^J__7jRoadW|rt

FRONT DtSC BRAKE SPECIAL

All brake work by trained mechanics.

Additional parts or services extra. For most American cars. Save.

39^

DELUXE

HEAVY-DUTY

SHOCKS

Our Reg. 7.47

1^/re piston, triple-welded mounts and W' shaft. Sizes for most U.S. cars. Installed...7.47 Ee.