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

Weather

Scattered showers through Friday, mainly in west.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Social Security changes Page 11 Excluding ECU Page 20Log Cabin myth

96th Year NO. 149

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1977

26 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Liquor By The Drink Bill

Is Dead For 1977 Session

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Liquor by the drink legislation is a dead issue as tar as the 1977 legislative session is concerned. Supporters of the bill, faced with defeat Wednesday, threw in the towel and asked that their bill be returned to the ABC Committee.

Shortly before the House was scheduled to take up the controversial measure. Rep. Bob. Farmer, D-Wake, moved that it be sent to the ABC Committee. The motion carried on a voice vote.

The stratagem had the effect of keeping the bill alive in committee until next year. Supporters resorted to action because they faced almost certain defeat if the House had voted Wednesday.

We did not have the votes, and feel there is some real merit in keeping it alive so that possibly it can be considered again next year said Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, a leading supporter of the bill.

We did not feel it appropriate to take up two or three hours of debate this session when we knew it had

no possibility of passing, Helms added.

The bills supporters agreed hat they were about 15 votes short of having enough to pass the bill.

Farmer told the House he made his motion at the request of Sen. William Smith, D-New Hanover, sponsor of the bill, and Rep. B.D. Schwartz, D-New Hanover, chairman of the ABC Committee which gave the bill a favorable report last week.

The bill passed the Senate last week on votes of24-23 and 25-22. It would authorize liquor by the drink votes 18 counties or cities having ABC stores. If the people approved, mixed alcoholic beverages could be sold in social clubs or restaurants having 36 or more seats.

Coy Privette, president of the Baptist State Convention and strong foe of liquor by the drink, told reporters the bill failed because he had managed to get word to folks back home to call their legislators. He said he spent hours on the phone last Saturday and again Tuesday calling people and urging them to contact their legislators.

If our folks back home had not gotten on the stick, we would have lost, he said.

It'll be better next spring because the folks back home will have a chance of getting more of a message to their legislators, Privette said when asked the prospects of

defeating the bill again next spring.

Schwartz said the bill will not be considered again during the current session. He said whel;lier the measure is considered again next spring will depend on building up greater ac

ceptance of the bill .

We found about 15 minutes ago we did not have the votes, said Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, another supporter of the bill. ...Hopefully next spring we can bring it up again and it will be successful.

Approval Is Given

Tax Figures

Encouraging

RALEIGH (AP) Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said today he was encouraged by tax collection figures which show the states economy is continuing to imvrove.

Figures in Lynchs monthly revenue report to the governor showed that general fund collections in May amounted to $152.5 million which represented a 12.04 per cent inrease after making adjustments for a change in collecting state income taxes. Collections for the fiscal year totaled $1.7 billion for a gain of 14.82 per c3nt after the adjustment was made.

The report showed that tor the fiscal year to date sales tax collections continued to grow

nomm

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done tor you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mall it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflec-. tor, Box 1967, Greenville, 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.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

CHURCH CLERKS BOOK

I would very much like to see the old Hancock Primitive Baptist Church clerks book. My brother saw it on display at Sheppard Memorial Library about 10 or 12 years ago, but we havent been able to find out since who has it or if its still in existence. It has records as far back as 184, we understand. Don Lennon, curator of the East Carolina University Manuscript Collection, has tried to help us, but hasnt been successful either. Wed appreciate any lead. Mrs. R. B.

Hotline talked to Don Lennon, who said, indeed he had made some calls trying to locate the church record book. He would, of course, love to have it for the Manuscript Coliection, if the person keeping it is interested in donating it, but would place no pressure in this direction. He would also be happy to microfilm it, so its contents can be available to the public.

Lennon said he would like for all churches in the area to be aware of what treasures their church records are in terms of not only religious, but social and cultural history. He said he would be glad to talk to any keeper of church records about microfilming them or otherwise insuring that they are safely kept. He is especially interested in records of churches formed prior to 1900.

Lennons phone number is 757-6671.

Subdivision Plat

at a healthy pace, that adjusted income tax collection figures were higher, that gift tax col-lectiofs were spectacularly higher, and that cigarette tax collections were down somewhat.

Lynch said he was concerned about the cigarette tax decline but did not know the reason for it.-Hs attributed the big jump in gift taxes to a change in the federal law which made it advantageous for wealthy persons to make gifts prior to Jan. 1.

Highway fund tax collections totaled $27.8 million lor May, a gain of 4.22 per cent. Collections for the fiscal year amounted to $370.3 million and were up 4 per cent.

By TOM BAINES

Approval was given Wednesday night by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission to the final plat of Section V of Club Pines Subdivision, excluding a seven-lot section that the city ' would like to purchase for recreational use.

The item was tabled at the April meeting after it was pointed out by City Engineer Charlie Holliday that in order for the city to exercise an option on 5.85 acres in the Belvedere-Club Pines area, the street pattern would have to be changed to prevent a cul-de-sac running into the middle of the playground area.

Tabling was approved In order for Lynndale Development Corp. to present a revised final plat showing the street changes.

Fred Mattox, representing Lynndale Development Corp.. last night questioned the validity of the 5.85 acres designated as recreational area, observing that, The 'statement was made that six acres of Lynndale would be made available. 1 personally know of no commitment

made and can find no one else who knows anything about it.

Holliday said that in addition to the 5.85 acres set aside in the Belvedere-Club Pines area, 4.53 acres in the Dunn property was designated to make a total of 10.38 acres reserved for the entire residential area.

The engineer contended that the land was designated for the entire tract in 1968 and subsequent plat approvals have been made contingent upon the recreational area being provided.

Mattox said he did not deny that a commitment was made for the property but he suggested it was made wiiout the knowledge of Lynndale.

If one of the ten members of the Lynndale Corp. made a commitment, we will honor it, the attorney said.

Mattox said that the preliminary plat for the development was approved in April of 1966, prior to the adoption of the ordinance requiring recreational land to be designated. He noted that when the question of setting aside recreational land came up, the developers answer

was that the plat was approved before the ordinance was adopted and recreational acreage was therefore not required.

He said that Lynndale realizes that the city is entitled to a recreational area in the section now being submitted.

According to the spokesman, the ordinance reads that an option on a recreational area shall run for four years and if the option had been drawn on the 5.85 acres, it would have run out in 1970,

City Manager Jim Caldwell said that it appeared that, in the absence of an option, the city failed to draw one and exercise it. But he added that he felt there was a good faith commitment made by the owners for the land.

Tie-Up Blocks Traffic

CONRAIL WRECK - Nineteen cars of an 87-car Freight train derailed Wednesday at the Metuchen (N.J.) station. Official is shown ex

amining freight cars piled atop one another. The four-track Conrail main line was blocked and rush hour traffic was snarled. (AP Wirephoto)

Reaffirm Position On Human Rights

Caldwell said his personal recommendation would be not to approve the plat unless the recreational land is withdrawn Irom the plat so that the city can purchase the property for recreational designation. The city has budgeted money for the (Continued on page 10)

ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) The Organization of American States has reaffirmed its commitment to the priority of human rights and to that extent we in this hemisphere lead the world," U.S. Ambassador Gale McGee said following OAS adoption of a U.S. human rights resolution.

The resolution was approved Wednesday at the final session of the seventh OAS general assembly by 14 of the 25 nations, one more than the majority re

quired for adoption. Eight nations abstained and three were absent.

With the resolution, the OAS became the first international body to go on record in support of President Carte s campaign to improve human rights around the globe.

If it werent for the United States, the human rights issue would never have come up, said one Latin American diplomat.

The resolution calls on all

Designated State Areas Of Concern

Housing Project

OAS members to reaffirm their commitment to the pursuit and achievement of human rights and to undertake to secure the termination of any such violation of human rights as may exist within its borders.

It also increases the financial support for the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, which Investigates reported violations of human rights in the hemisphere and reports on them to the OAS.

Public

REFLECTOR

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Future builders will have to obtain state permits before beginning development in 13 regions, designated areas of concern by the North Carolina Coastal Re-

Commission Wednes-

sources day.

Tlie areas include coastal wetlands, estuary waters, public trust areas, ocean beaches, frontal dunes, and coastal

Social Club A Part Of Plan To 'Influence'

By JIM ADAMS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former director of South Koreas spy agency says he was given $3 million by the Seoul government to establish a Washington social club as part of a scheme to buy influence from U.S. congressmen.

Kim Hyung Wook, the former director of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, said Wednesday that he helped Korean businessman Tongsun Park establish the fashionable George Town Club, which became popular with government executives and congressmen.

Later, Kim said, he was told the KCIA bankrolled payoffs to U.S. congressmen. He said that at one time he was shown a list of 15 to 20 congressmen targeted for payoffs.

But he said he could not recall any of the names because American names all sound the same to him,

Kim testified under tight security before a House international relations subcommittee. He said he had the KCIA deposit $3 mUlion in a U.S. bank at Parks request in 1967 or 1968 and that Park used the money as collateral for a loan to establish the club.

Tongsun Park told me that

once the club was in operation he would have many guests who were members of this Congress and he could exercise certain influence, Kim said.

He testified that Park told him the KCIA had targeted 15 to 20 congressmen for payoffs and that another source told him the agency sent another businessman $600,000 for lobbying purposes.

Kim testified that the alleged KCIA-funded payoffs started after he left the agency in 1969 but that as KCIA director he personally had helped Tongsun Park try to win social influence with congressmen.

Kim said the KCIA sent the $600,000 through Korean embassy diplomatic pouches to Kim Han Cho, a cosmetics executive in Washington.

There were published reports last February that that allegation had been made to Justice Department investigators by a KCIA defector, Kim Sang Keun. The cosmetics manufacturer denied it at the time, saying Why would the KCIA want to give $600,000 to a guy like me?

areas that sustain endangered species and unique coastal geologic formations.

Also designated were estuary shorelines within 75 feet of normal water level, small surface water supply watersheds, public water supply well fields, coastal and complex natural areas.

The majority of projects located in the regions already require permits from local governments.

Wetlands make up 85 per cent of the land known as areas of environmental concern. The areas provide links in the natural food chain for marine life and waterfowl and are covered by a variety of state and federal regulatory programs.

The commission said the designations would go into effect next year, but did not set a specific date. When the system takes effect, persons developing projects greater than 20 miles within the areas would first be required to obtain a permit from the commission.

Units; Consideration In July

Bids were opened this week by the Greenville Housing Authority for the proposed 111 units of public housing designated as NC 22-5 in Southside.

The low bids on the project, to be developed off Evans Street, will be considered by the Housing Authority at the July meeting and a recommendation will be made by the Authority to the Greensboro office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The apparent low bidders, subject to Authority and HUD approval, include:

W. H. Weaver Construction Co.. Greensboro, $1,808,000 for the general construction contract;

Humphrey Heating and Roofing of Jacksonville, $106,600 for the heating and ventilation contract;

Southerland Electric Co., Jacksonville, $167,798 for the electrical contract; and

B. A. Williford Inc. of New Bern, $406,700 for the plumbing contract.

Other bidders on the project included: (general). Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville, $1,854,474; J. Leo Hawkins, Greenville, $1,948,000; Kirkpatrick and Associates of Greensboro, $1,928,000; Romeo Guest and Associates, Greensboro. $1,969,000; Site Inc., Greensboro, $1,826,744; and Superior Construction Corp. of Greensboro, $1,851,344.

Four other electrical bids were submitted, including Basic Electric from Charlotte, $173,600; Eiectricon Inc., Kinston, $171.400, Stuart Shinn Inc. of Greenville. $178,500.20 and Watson Electrical Construction, Wilson, $169,547.

Three other heating and ventilation bids were received, including Four Seasons Heating and Cooling, Greensboro, $111,000; Kinston Plumbing and Heating, $140,968; and E. L. Scott Roofing Co., Kinston, $130,000.

The only other plumbing bid was submitted by W. M. Wiggins Inc. of Wilson for $574,000.

Persons constructing buildings that occupy at least 60,000 square feet or that currently require a state permit also would need commission approval.

Winter's Natural Gas Outlook Said Darkening

The North Carolina Coastal Area Management Act was ap-P proved by the state legislature three years ago. Public hearings on the proposed system have been held in each of the 20 coastal counties.

He denied he ever carried out any assignment tor either the KCIA or Korean President Park Chung Hee.

REBEL ATTACK

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) - Rebels fighting to unite Ethiopias easternmost province with neighboring Somalia made an unsuccessful mortar and small arms attack last week on Harar. the provincial capital, and blew up a oridge on the Addis Ababa railway to Djibouti, diplomatic sources report.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even with normal weather, next winters natural gas shortage may be as bad as last winters, or worse, the Federal Power Commission is warning.

How much gas is available depends on a variety of factors, including the weather, the availability of more natural gas under emergency sales regulations and the ability of customers to switch toother fuels, the FPC said Wednesday,

The amount'of gas in storage when the cold weather begins also will help determine the winters supply, a report by the agency said.

The American Gas Association reported last week that the nations natural gas storage capacity has increased slightly and stored supplies should be normal or larger than normal by October, when the heating season begins.

But there is no room for overconfidence.

Last winter, during a record cold spell, in

terstate pipelines were able to deliver only 5.715 trillion cubic feet of the 7.24 trillion cubic feet needed to meet customers "firm requirements."

That left deliveries 21 per cent short of demand, and thousands of factories, businesses and schools were forced to close temporarily as a result.

This winter, the FPC said, (upeliiie companies expect the firm requirements to be a little lower, 7.2 trillion cubic feet.

But deliverable supplies have dropped even more, to 5.54 trillion cubic feet, leaving an anticipated gap of 23 per cent.

Severe weather like last winters would increase demand and worsen the shortage, but also would bring emergency regulations into play that might allow partial relief by shifting some gas supplies around. That would make availaWe to the interstate pipelines some intrastate supplies normally outside their reach.

.... . -

2The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 23,1*77

Civil Commitment: Sheilas Right To Work Out Her Problems

By SUSAN CHADWICK SEATTLE (UPI) - The case and story of Sheila is today among the best known of those involving civil commitment to psychiatric institutions.

Psychiatry is few the birds, says Sheila. One has to work it out for themselves.

Her freedom to live a life which others find unacceptable was, until recently, threatened. But she has finally won her court battle to work it out for herself.

Controversy over the law has died down in the two years since newspaper articles reported Sheila living in her car and eating castoff food. But the St-year-old former accountant won an unprecedented court battle which challenged the right of an individual to refuse psychiatric treatment.

The decision in her favor came after her widowed mother, Dora, had her declared incompetent and herself named as Sheilas guardian. As guardian, she persuaded King County Superior Court Judge Frank Roberts to commit her

only child "voluntarUy to a private mental hospital for 30-days to determine whether SheUas "choice of lifestyle is made freely, knowingly and intelligentty or whether It is the product of some degree of mental incapacity.

I dont agree with my guardian, Sheila said in an interview. Its a family problem.

Judge Roberts order was appealed by Sheilas court-appointed attorneys, who argued that it is a direct violation of the intent of the four-year-old inv(guntary treatment act. The state court of appeals agreed.

King County courts have twice previously found Sheila not commitaUe under the

definition of the Ovil Commitment Law. It allows the state to commit for psychiatric treatment only those persons consid-sred dangerous to themselves or others, or so mentally disabled that they fail to provide for their essential human needs and as a result

-i^

Give Sister The Message

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Til Chicago Trlbuoa-N.Y.Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I am an 18-year-old whose sister is married and has an 8-month-old baby. Shes living with her in-laws while her husband is in the service. They dont treat her very well, but she is totally dependent upon them. She was married after the baby was born and is very unhappy in her marriage, but shes trapped.

I recently ran into the fellow she was once in love with. He told me he was still in love with sis and he asked me to give her his phone number because he couldnt very well call her where she now lives.

My sister has often expressed her regret at having turned him down, and I'm sure she would like to see him again. I've always thought these two were meant for each other. He never married.

Should I give her his message?

TORN OUT EAST

DEAR TORN; When in doubt, apply the do unto others principle. Give your sister the message.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is the greatest! I know it for a fact, because hes been telling me that for 36 years.

My problem is thats ALL he ever tells me. Other than that, there is no conversation between us. He never asks me a question or initiates any conversations with me.

We have just one thing in common, now that the kids are married and gone from home. He still likes sex. Sometimes I get so starved for conversation I will get his attention by turning on the music and doing a little strip tease tossing my undies at him, one piece at a time. But tiat just leads to the bedroom, and he doesnt talk much in there.

If someone Would have classes to teach men how to talk to their wives, I would drag him there.

-Do other women have this problem? Or am I....

ALONE IN WASHINGTON?

DEAR ALONE: Youre not akme, Tm sure. But why don't YOU initiate some conversation? Ask him what he thinks about the energy shortage or the chances for world peace, or how long he thinks Elizabeth Taylor will be happy down on the farm. The silence at your house is hall your fault.

DEAR ABBY: One more letter, please, on TALKS TOO MUCH. Mrs. Anonymous asked for tolerance on the part of those who had to listen to non-stop talkers.

I agree with you. People who talk too much should become conscious of what theyre saying.

1, too, was a long-winded bore until a dear friend did me a tremendous favor and asked me if 1 had ever LISTENED to myself.

I was more shocked than hurt by her frankness, but I began to listen to myself. That cured me.

I still bless my friend for probably the most helpful suggestion I've ever received.

TALKS LESS, LISTENS MORE

DEAR TALKS LESS: The trick is to get a non-stop talker to LISTEN when you tell him he talks too much.

CONFIDENTUL TO WONDERINO" IN MANKATO: Yes, it is possible that he has forgotten that yon owe him the money, but I would attribute Us never mentioning H to his good taste rather than his bad memory. Emeraon said, Pay every bill like God wrote the bill." And I say, Wise man, that Emerson.

For Abbys booklet, Haw to Have a Lovely Wedding, send n to AMgaR Van Bnren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverty Hills, Calif. 90212. Pleaae enclose a long, seU-addressed, stamped 124^1 envelope.

Now Open

Greenville Square Shopping Center

A CardarGUtForEvery Wish

are in danger of Kriou* physical harm.

Like similar laws in California, Wisconsin and Michigan, It protects the right of harmless individuals to disagree, to be different, odd or outrageous, to live out their own perswial protest or seek a self-rdlant solution to private difficulties without interference from the state. It has been rated by mental health professionals as the nations best for protection of civil liberties. But it is considered by others to tie their helping han^ or to leave too many nuts loose to disgrace pifUic streets.

Sheila is living now at a charity-run hotel for women which she can afford now that her mother applied for Supplemental Security Income for her.

Sheila became a public figure after she was evicted from her apartment more than two years ago. She and her mother do not get afoag. She moved with her belongings into her old car, which she parked on her neighborhood street, several doors down from her mothers house.

Without funds she salvaged unsaleable food from grocery-store garbage bins. She used the toilet facilities of a nearby service station or a friends house. She wore several layers of warm, protective clothing on warm days. She did other things which seemed strange to others.

For much of the past two years, after her car was towed away, Sheila lived in the open, sleeping on the ground, in a packing crate, in a tent in a neighbors yard, eating castoff food, and sitting on park benches having chit-cluits with people,

This way of life was disturbing to the mother, who argued that before Sheila changed she was absolutely a model citizen and a good rl, ... quick, neat and sharp mentally.

"Whoever thought of my daughter ever ending up eating garbage down in the middle of the city, she was quoted as saying in her attorneys brief.

Doras unsuccessful efforts to have Sheila committed to a mental tostitution throughout 1975 were detailed in a series of newspaper articles which described Sheilas unsanitary lifestyle and bizarre behavior. Her name was changed to Sarah in the articles for her own protection. She prefers to be called by her own name.

In addition to the argument that Sheilas lifestyle was indecent, pathetic, and unhealthy and that she was disturbed and different from what she used to be, the mothers attorney argued Sheila was unhappy with her way of life, that she believed it to be a matter of survival and necessity, without alternatives.

You do the best you can," said Sheila softly.

She is a small woman and, like her mother, attractive ami charming. She smiles often and warmly. Her manner is even and gracious. She is direct, attentive and healthy-looking.

The clothes she wore during two interviews in the lobby of her residence-hotd were still heavy and protective but coordinated a new, purple winter coat, matching purple pants, purple shirt and warm purple knitted cap. She wore lipstick.

Hoq>ltals cUB't do Mqriti| for you, said SKlIa, In hat been In several.

Its the doidnims, sttUng around reading magaxlnes lor years on end. The mtnlal

stimulus Int't then.

And being kOe, I dont Ilk* the three meals a day. 1 dont like the fatty meals In an institution. I feel good now.

Psychlatrlsto give you pUb you dont need and you have a reaction. It causes more problems than are really there at the outset.

One has to work It out for themselves keep your

Immunity, get away from

them.

Luncheon Given Bnde-Elect

Bride-elect Annie Young Clailt was entertained at a loncbMt) Saturday given at the home of Mrs. Durward Harris jr.

The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies and babys breath. An auxiliary table and the den were decorated with roses.

Hie honoree was remembered with a cwsage of white daisies and a gift from the hostess. Guests shared recipes with the honoree.

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

StfeVjiJLikdllL..

Spring n Summar

SHOE AND HANDBAG CLEARANCE

With Savings Up To

. . Two ior ^ ^

SMftniHO UF>^arm^ wlBi '

m B<Twrwijr,oi

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.

Miss Joanna Paul spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ann Paul.

Mrs. Thomas Tunstall of Dtn-

wiOi itant at laft wikd.,rf|tit, o*snr< iiUMA j!.

prhYttewtyla jitiu pthtectlhd: tottm Mad aiM<fallfL Bodkttii Jahkau aiMl tbalMlb ctt 1 a->art^,<l eolotw at .wU'askbaUliM VtitHhv Sjii-lf atUdMM4ritd iMpitnwaila^wai at ctMhfonable at lOdMfBia lia aaUliig }ackat; aidl^

vllle, Va.,hatbeerrvWthMktr Itt.

parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Rollstt HaMteT' are spending several days Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton andMr,aildIlfi.P.L.UttleJlr. spent last weMi in AUanU, Ca.

They attended a convantlon White there.

Mr. and Mn. Thomas Sawyar of Plymouth were iohal tdaliort lastwtMk.

rs.B.,AhhbBfdoriUletgb ' la spsndhlg. sevtral dayir With her parents.

0p6n At SiOO hMn '

Friday Mornifig .

To Show Our Appreciation For The Tremendous ^ Response You Gave Us last Week,

Offering Even

Greater Reductions

Storewide

Some reductions even bitter Uian

50% off

Come In early, before you go to work and lerna help -you make your selection of Summorkoarilookl

'I' if

c. 'WEBER 'TOREES

EYBHBMdHDoMntiMiiOreeiivmB '

. !

vqiwii to I4S.00 on fashlona by Pallzzio, Selby, AMBin, vPaFpagallo, Red Cross, OeLlso, and JwfeOk bretay or Casual! Leathers, Canvas, :frap*Trlm,i

,AAorel

fe;

Special

Riirehase

Natural Uvine

Cilar

PMkaii Of ncttrtt

2fxlO tlN%allM

Penf *2*00 Obwn

When Picked up At Stare NO Age Limit. All Work Guaranteed by Henry's Color Pictures Groups or Doubkn ~ All Sain:k

'I*

frl9y U Pja. /

Saturday 11 A.M.-5 F.M. Jurta 24th A 2Sth

PtttPiiasiwPain<

SHORTS

AND

TfiE-TOPS

(TEC-TOPS) vetoes w>tt2.

$590

(SHORTS)

Raauiartysii.

A Mswr thort. collKtlon In PonwWw or poty/coUon donims, SliooStalt.

beAJUHlL

Sokl

WOTM Offifers\ installed In

Ceremonies

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, fromen of the Moose, Installed Officers for the coming chapter Jear In ceremonies Tuesday ^ght at the Moose Temple. ti Mrs. Hazel Barnes was Installed as senior regent, succeeding yirs. Mary Knapp who moves to the chair of junior graduate eet^t.

I Elected officers Installed with Mrs. Barnes were: Mrs. Shirley Paughtridge, junior regent; ilrs. Virginia Morgan, chaplain; krs. Jean Clark, treasurer; and Jirs. Josephine Dees, recorder, r Appointed officers include; Jfrs. Lillian Tetterton, guide; Mrs. Mary Warren, assistant ^de; Mrs. MaHe Bullock, rgus; Mrs. FraiKes Breedlove, ^tinel; and Mrs. Virginia ^aylor, musician.

Three members of Greenville lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Ihe Moose, served as Installing pifficers, Edwin M. Baldree, ac-Jlng secretary, who served as in-talling governor, Eli Bloom, chaplain, and Leon Smith Jr., ^de.

Mrs. Etta Blotnn served as installing musician. Others par-wlpating in the installation were: Miss Ellen Heidenreich, Jwlolst; Miss Shirley Gerry and Miss Cindy Jamieson, pages; James A. Harris, photographer; pd Mrs. Bonnie Singleton, past deputy grand regent, in charge bf special arrangements. Mrs. joann Proctor, Mrs. Beulah Jordan and Mrs. Earline Coghill were In charge of the refreshments served in the Red ]^m following the ceremony.

r Senior Regent Barnes an-

; Grifton ) News

Mrs. Norman Steward and son, Robbie, left this week for a ifnonths visit in Everett, Wash., ^th her son, Dwight, and fami-iy.

Mary Glenn and Sam Barwick tirrived Sunday night from San ^edro Sula to spend the summer ^Ith their grandmothers, Mrs. jam Barwick. They will be joined later by their parents, Mr. ^d Mrs. John Barwick.

2 Steven Spell of Statesville is. ipending some time here with j^is grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ^oeBass.

\ Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava ind children of Woodbrldge, Va., Vere recent guests of her jiother, Mrs. L. L. Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Daven-|)ort and Deidre left last week for > trip to Las Vegas, j Guests of Mrs. J. M. Hart for the weekend were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Chapd Mill and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ^abtree and sons of Rockville, Md.

I Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry ind Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman of Siler City to spend the weekend in Williamsburg, Va.

' Miss Kelly Reeves and Miss Kathy Stiles have returned to Wilmington after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves.

nounced chairmen of (^apter Development Committees as follows:

Mrs. Melba Hargett, publicity; Mrs. Nettie Williams, Mooseheart; Mrs. Libby Nether-cutt, child care; Mrs. Mabel Rlvenbark, hospital; Mrs. Geneva Gillahan, Moosehaven;

Cooking Is Fun '

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Presa Food Editor

WEEKDAY DINNER Stuffed Zucchini French Fries GreenPeas

Fruit Pudding Beverage

STUFFED ZUCCHINI Only half a pound of ground beef is called for. '

2 zucchini, each Vi pound Butter or margarine 'A of a small onion, minced (ahout 2 tablespoons)

'/i pound ground beef 4 thin slices (%-inch) bread, decrusted and crumbed (1 and l-3rd cups) Several sprigs parsley, minced Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese Cover whole, unpared zucchini with boiling water and boil in a covered saucepan for about 8 minutes. Cut in half lengthwise and scoop out flesh leaving shells about /4-lnch thick; turn shells flesh side down to drain. Drain scooped-out pulp and cut up fairly fine. In a little hot butter iA a 10-Inch skillet cook the onion and beef, crumbling the meat with a fork until it loses Its red c(d-or; stir in the pulp, half the bread crumbs, the parsley, salt

Wit's Endl^

By Erma Bombeck

One of the chores that was never mentioned in my job description when I became a wife and mother was that of mediator between the Family Doctor and the Family Sickee.

You know how it goes. Your child comes in from play and says, "I dont feel well. My legs feel like they got little needles all over them, my head hurts real bad, I got a big pain ri^t here on my side, and I cant see real well. Everything turns black and Im dizzy and burning up and then I got this real chill and sometimes theres a ringing in

my ears and...

As you herd Ihe child Into bed, your Wood turns to ice as you hurriedly call the doctor.

Could you bring him to the office around 3:00? he asks.

Every maternal hair on your neck stands up. You are assuming that he will last until 3:00.1 want you to come here! Sometimes my performance is so convincing a doctor will actually stop off on his way home. He enters the room of the Sickee, At the sight of the doctor the kid starts to move about like a

Japanese volleyball team. He springs into the air. fails on the mattress on his face, giggling and laughing, hiding behind the pillow, bring out his puppets, turning on the record player, dancing and singing into the doctors stethoscope.

Is this the child who is going to that big playroom In the sky? he asks tiredly. Then turning to the child he asks, Is there a pain here?

The child falls down giggling. What about here?

He shakes his head no until I think he will screw himself into the bed.

A laxative should do it, says the doctor, closing the bag.

My husband Is no better. After he relates all his symptoms to me, I relate them to the doctor and then report, The doctor says he would like to meet you in the emergency ward of the hospital.

Thats ridiculous, he says.

"Im not in THAT much pain. What did you tell him?

I used your words, Youre young. I want you to marry again.

And for THAT he wanted me to come to the hospital ?

I have been put in the middle so many times that I am sometimes reluctant to call the doctor. The last time ray son complained of a knee injury I put it aside for a day or so. When we

finally got to the doctor he said, Didnt the boy complain?

Actually, he did, I said, but I thought 1 could pull it off as the final Wiling date ends the 30th.

1 have seen the look he gave me on only one other occasion. It was when Gen. Yoshijiro Umeza tried to shake Gen. Douglas MacArthurs hand when Japan surrendered at the end of World War II.

and pepper. Pile into shells. In a small skillet melt 1 tablespoon batter; off heat stir in the remaining crumbs and the cheese; sprinkle over meat I mbcture in shells. Bake in a very shallow foil-lined pan in a preheated 350-degree oven until browned about 25 minutes. Makes 4 small or 2 large servings.

the

Kitchen Cupboard

Gretmille square

Gnmvltle, N.C.

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS:

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

Fri., June 24, 7:00 P.M.

How To Make, Stuff, Store, and Enjoy them.

JEOPARDY

SALE

DON'T PUT THAT ITEM YOU WANT IN JEOPARDY BUY IT TODAY AT:

OFF

EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE. TOMORROW EVERYTHING 30% OFF

Ifemt Such As Revere Ware & Revere Ware Limited Edition I* Oesfgner Sheets

SETTING UP HOUSE

Arlington Blvd. Greenville 75-03S6

Mrs. Hazel Barnes

Mrs. Sally Lucido, membership; Mrs. Hollle Simonowich, Academy of Friendship; Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, College of Regents; and Mrs. Molly Harris, star recorder.

Mrs. Dorothy Anderson will serve as ritual director and chairmen of special committees are: Mrs. Wilma Turner, sick and cheer; Mrs. Jordan, scrapbook; Mrs. Charlotte Ramey, Woodmobile; and Mrs. Knapp, ways and means. Members of the auditing committee are Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Betty Diehl and Mrs. Singleton.

Escorts who will serve during the coming year include: Mrs. Marga Ross and Mrs. Dot Schlienz, for junior graduate regent, Mrs. Knapp; Mrs. Ramey and Mrs. Dorothy Fleming, for Mrs. Barnes; Mrs. Mary Beddard and Mrs. Faye Trot-man, for Mrs. Daughtridge; and Mrs. Darlene Peszko and Mrs. Evelyn Heidenreich, for Mrs. Morgan.

Little Love

A diamond wedding ensemble created especially for today's young romantics.

From $300.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMONDSPECIALISTS

As advertised on Saturday morning TV

Theyre here! Zips by Stride Rite. The super action sneakers your kids have seen on TV. Why not stop in today and have a look. Sure they're jazzy, but Zips are sneakers a mother can love. After all, theyre by Stride Rite.

by6trideRltr

Colors: Carolina Blue Red Navy

OowntoumMall Shop Dally 10 A.M. to5:30P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

downtown greenville

Belk Tyler Has Just Made A Special Purchase Of Over 5000 Irregular All-Weather Coats From A Leading Coat Manufacturer Who Was Forced To Sacrifice Them At Unheard-Of Prices!! And Now...You Can Save, Too!

Jr. and Misses All-Weather Coats Now On Sale!!

12.88And15.88

IRREGULAR PANTCOATS

A. Handsomely styled with a single breast button front all tied up with a belt. Back bodice tucking arKi SLIGHTLY FITTED waist. Street length. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 8 to 20.

B. The classic princess line. Single breasted button front and street length. With handy side slash pockets. The perfect all around coat for spring. Sizes 8 to 20.

C. Polyester/cotton blended for easy-

care, easy-wear. Double breasted and accented with back belt and wide notch collar. Handy flap pockets. Sizes 8 to 20.

IRREGULAR STREET LENGTH

Hooded and double breasted I A polyester/cotton blend in a street length. Button flap sleeves and button back belt. In junior sizes 5 to IS.

The military look. Shoulder epaulets, flap chest pockets and pleated back bodice. Full street length. In an easy-care polyester cotton blend. Slz 5 to 15.

SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS WILL NOT AFFECT WEAR!

SHOP MON. THRU WED. AND SAT. 10 A.M.-4 P.M., THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. PHONE 758-2176

Must Never Forget The Debt

East Carolina University has come a iong way in recent years.

We ail know that some departments and schools are gaining in reputation and stature even if they dont have lots of money to work with.

The medical school has been established and it promises to help alleviate the critical shortage of physicians. The nursing school has a reputation for being strong. Much has been done in the arts and other areas of higher education at ECU.

The sports program has grown beyond the dreams of many people only a decade back, until now the university is recruiting some of the nation's finest athletes in many fields.

Perhaps this is an appropriate time for those who lead and plan for East Carolina University to pledge again to be of full service to the people of North Carolina.

This is not a wealthy state; there are a few rich families, but largely it is made up of hard working people on the farms, in industries and in offices. They are, however, the backbone of what makes

North Carolina such a great place to live. The most correct thing ECUhas done has been to listen when these grassroots people spoke. It has studied their needs for medical care, for enter

tainment. The result has been the medical and nursing schools and health professions programs. It has resulted in heavy involvement in the arts and a sports program developing to national recognition.

That can be heady stuff, but the leaders of East Carolina University should never forget those millions of little people who made the institution what it is.

Lets make certain that the medical programs meet the needs of all our people. Lets never have it be said that East Carolina University wont meet any other school in the state in athletics, if that school earns the chance and the public wants it.

East Carolina University is here to serve and not be served by the public. Other insitutions may put themselves above the people of this state. That must not happen at East Carolina University.

Little Impact Installing New Board

Many may not have noticed, but the Pitt County Board of Elections became a Democratic dominated board with swearing-in ceremonies Wednesday.

During the past four years, with a Republican governor, the board has had two GOP members

THIS AFTERNOON

and one Democrat. Now that is reversed.

Fortunately in Pitt County the change both ways has been amiable. Our elections have been relatively trouble-free under both the Republicans and the Democrats and thats the way it should be.

Tar Heel Tracks Argued

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-North Carolina lawmakers have decided public consideration and debate is required on such a controversial matter as legalized betting at horse race tracks.

The brakes have been applied to a proposal by State Rep. Wilda Hurst, D-Onslow, to set up a racing commission, a system for state permits to track operators and a local option system for counties to approve or disapprove establishment of a track in a given area.

Instead, the Natural and Economic Resources Committee of the House of Representatives is pushing for a two-year study commission to mull the prospects and recommend legislative action..

TheyUkelt

Judging from comments of lawmakers on that committee, the idea may well be one whose lime has come in North Carolina. The study commission approach was enthusiastically endorsed, with some even wondering why a study was necessary-indicating action instead.

THEINSIDEREPORT

Dissent came from State Rep. David H. Diamont, D-Surry, who worried that betting is an illness, akin to alcoholism, and that legalized horse tracks with betting raises a moral issue about which I have serious doubts.;

Would the opportunity for legal betting cause even more heartbreak and trouble for low-income people hooked on gambling, Diamont wondered.

His colleagues around the committee room were not willing to aaccept the proposition. Most outspoken was State Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, who labeled gambling as old as mankind" and something which will be done whether or not this state had horse racing. There are, he reminded Diamont, flights every weekend to Bermuda and other gambling resorts for Tar Heels to go participate.

Committee Chairman Charles E. Webb agreed. The Guilford Democrat said he believes horse racing would not involve the low-income,

compulsive bettor described by Diamont. They have their gambling. . .the lotteries, the numbers game betting. With this approach we would control betting and keep it out of the hands of criminals.

With street gambling as we now have it, you cant keep crime out, Webb suggested.

BILL

NOBLITT

Early Start

Getting the study off to an early start (Mrs. Hurst expects to chair the study commission, and says she will be ready with a report for the 1978 session of the Assembly should matters other than budgetary ones be allowed), the states horse expert, and race-horse owner talked with the legislative group.

Glenn T. Petty Horse Specialist with the State Department of Agriculture, said this state has an excellent climate and

location to catch race horses after the season ends further north, and before it begins in Florida. He said already there are som 80 harness breeders and more than 15 thoroughbred breeders in the state who must send their horses out of state to race or sell. About 1,000 race horses winter in North Carolina, primarily around Pinehurst, Elizabeth City, and Washington, he said.

Petty reported that in 10 .states with tracks, about 7.8 billion was bet last year, and states received better than half a billion dollars in revenue.

Dr. Rex Eatman, a Raleigh physical therapist and horse owner, lrfd the committee that rigid rules make racing one of the cleanest, best policed ^rts industries in the nation today. . .what professional athlete could stand blood and urine test everytime he comes off the field of court. . .as horse races must? Additional laws keep criminals away from tracks, and while he admitted racing has a bad reputatioin it is a good deal more pure than most think.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The most unsettling example yet of the questionable management now plaguing President Carters praiseworthy policy on human rights must be laid at the President's own doorstep.

Feeling compelled because of his human rights crusade to go public on the deadly dangerous case of Soviet Jewish dissident Anatoly Shcharansky, Mr. Carter may inadvertently have hastened the journey of that brave dissident to the Gulag Archipelago.

Certainly, such a terrible fate was farthest from Mr. Carters mind when he sprang to Shcharansky's defense last week, declaring that he has never had any sort of relationship to our

knowledge with the CIA. Conceivably, that presidential denial that Shcharansky has a connection with the Central Intelligence Agency apparently the first time a President has ever made such a public denial on behalf of a foreign national could help him. In which case he will be released. That would be a great coup for the President.

More likely, however, is the fear expressed privately by top intelligence and diplomatic operatives here that Mr.Carters defense could seal Shcharanskys fate.

Im afraid for Shcharansky, one of the highest officials in the Carter administration privately told us. If they let him go now, theyre admitting Jimmy is right and they were wrone to

The Daily Reflector

I.NCttRI'ORATED 2s C'olanchr Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 iCsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl I.IAN WHICHAKD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIK liAKIV-DAVID J. WlliCMARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

St BSCRIPTKIN RATKS Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly

By Mail

(Ine Year Si* Months Three Months

tw.oo

I8.U0

9.00

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon requesL Member Andit Bnreau of Ch-culalioa.

accuse him of treason. Thats not their way.

Several days of careful study at the White House and the State Department preceded Mr. Carters decision to tell his press conference last Monday that contrary to the (Soviet) allegations Shcharansky was never a CIA agent. The study turned up only one shaky precedent in the somewhat similar case ol Soviet spy charges against an American citizen named Frederick C. Barghoom, a Yale University professor.

He was arrested in mid-November 1963 to embarrass President John F. Kennedy (Barghoom was fingered by the Soviet KGB as its victim from a lengthy list of possibles because he had a wartime background in the Office of Strategic Services, forerunner of the CIA). He was quickly released after Kennedy publicly denied be had any CIA connection. The Soviets said they freed him because of the personal concern expressed by President Kennedy.

Vet, even in that case involving an American citizen, the CIA deeply regretted the Presidents public intervention. To deny one citizens involvement with espionage carries the obligation for

similar public denials in future cases. One of these is likely to be a bona fide spy, making deniability impossible, thus.signalling guilt.

Nevertheless, brushing these considerations aside, the President made his statement (and betrayed his inner doubt with the words I have been hesitant to make (this, public announcement).

Unlike Barghoom, Shcharansky is not an American citizen. More important, the mood between Moscow and Washington today Is bitter, as the Kremlin writhes in anger over the human rights campaign; in mid-November Today, Mr. Carter is attacked by name in Tass; then, Kennedy was respected.

The ugly mood in the Kremlin became tangible with the outrageous interrogation of Robert Toth, the Los Angeles Timess Moscow correspondent, and his forced signature on a statement that experts here say may somehow be used against dissidents.

Admittedly, management of the human rights campaign is anything but simple. For example. Mr. Carter resolved two other issues involving Shcharansky by (continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE HIDDEN COMPASS The modern gyroscope compasses used aboard ships are so designed that If a ship for any reason is forced off its course, alarm bells are rung. And so it is and always has been with a persons conscience. If the bell does not ring, it means either that the person does not have a conscience or else has grown so deaf that no warning bell on earth could alert him to his danger. A healthy conscience is always equipped with warning bells. The cowardly

compromise, the mental reservation, the betrayal of a friend, the violation of a trustthese and many more offenses to moral sen-sebtlities set the bells to clanging in our ears.

There is hardly a person so morally indifferent that the first yielding to iniquity does not bring shame, if not tears. But if the bell keeps on ringing, and that person does nothing about it, the time comes when th ringing is in vain.

by Elisha Douglass

1 h|H' yDu'ff stftisficd, Ralph Nader!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Basics Are Better

It cost us taxpayers $3 million, and it took three years to reach a conclusion that might have been reached in five minutes, but at last a massive study of teaching techniques has confirmed the obvious: In education, basics are better.

The study comes from the U.S. Office of Education, by way of the Abt Associates of Cambridge, Mass. The consultants put together data on 9,200 third-graders throu^ut the country who had been in a Follow Through program for three years. This is a program intended to benefit children from poor families. The

program started in 1968. About $500 million has been spent on it. This year 80,000 children are particqiating.

In an effort to get solid evidence on those techniques that work, and those that do not, the consultants established comparable termed an old-fashioned education; the other group received what might be termed a new-fangled education.

Pupils in the first group were taught by the book. They learned reading with heavy emphasis on phonics; they learned arithmetic by memorizing number com-

Fumble On Human Rights

Other Editors Say New Tax Hinted

(Henderson Dispatch)

In Congress they are toying with the theory of a so-called value added tax on commodities to help float the rocketing Social Security system on solid ground again. This type of tax would be in addition to the payroll a levy paid by both employe and employer, and which in varying amounts, and always increasing, has supported the program from its inception forty years ago in 1937. After four decades, the government aid project is feeding upon itself and is tending to stall because it has gotten out of hand.

Under the law. Social Security benefits must increase with the cost of living and mounting inflation. A new increase of 5.9 percent becomes effective with the July payment two weeks hence. There is no telling how much higher the distribution will go.

Both the base and the tax have repeatedly been broadened across the years. The present cost is a new hi^ and the end is not in sight. The payment has reached such proportions that a new source of taxes is being pondered in addition to the escalating levies already in effect.

Social Security was never intended to provide total sigiport for beneficiaries. Rather it was to be a supplement to the individuals private income. It is still that, and more.

The United States is big and rich, though not so much so but that there will have to be a limit to what, in reason, can be done. If the system ics not collapse of its own weight eventually, the point may be reached of thus far and no farther. Apparently it is either here or is near.

It is not logical to assume that one half of the pqiulatlon shall be expected to support the other half. Little remains to be taxed that is not already paying. The principle might well apply in other directions as well.

binatlons. They had homework every niit, even in kindergarten. One such course of instruction, known as Distar, sponsored by the University of Oregon, featured 170 lessons in sequence.

I^ipUs in the second group were tai^t the fun way. Here the emphasis was on freedom of choice for both teachers and pupils. The teaching was informal and innovative. These were open classrooms. Teachers experimented with a variety of techniques in reading and arithmetic.

After three years, the Abt Associates analyzed Oandard tests given to the 9,200 children. Would you believe the old-fashioned pupils did better? Of course they did belt-. The differences were striking. In neaily all of the 100 participating cities, children who were taught by the basics far outscored those who were taught the tun way. And this was true even though the pupil costs were much higher for the free-and-easy group, who were shetOered with teaching aids, /audio-visual gadgets and other devices intended to make the children feel better about school.

Here in Washington, a dramatic contrast appeared. At the Nichols Avenue School in Anacostia, children were taught by the disc^Uned, structured procedures of the Distar system. At the Morgan School, at 18th and California Streets, pupils were taught by an open education model prepared by the Education Development Center of Cambridge.

After three years, the Nichols children scored at the 35th percentile in reading and the S6th percentile In mathematics. The Morgan children wound up in the 12th percentile in both areas.

(Continued on pages)

Jody Told A Secret

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Pr Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If th State Department wanted to gc hard-nosed about its diplomati secrets, it could try to lay a espionage law violation at th doorstep of White House Pres Secretary Jody Powell.

Nobody expects that to hap pen. However, Powell himsel has acknowledged that one o his efforts to provide the publii with information about a hassk with the Soviet Union may, it fact, have led him into an un witting security Relation.

The whole affair had Its com ic opera aspects.

At issue was the formal U.S. protest to Moscow last week concerning the interrogation there of Robert Toth, the Los Angeles Times correspondent who since has been permitted to return home.

Powell, at one of his daily news briefings, read aloud 127 words from the protest note, which is the type of document that diplomats delight in keeping secret.

Maybe I ought to make this thing available to you, Powell told reporters.

At that point, associate Press Secretary Jerrold Schecter, the spokesman for the National Security Council, interrupted Powell for a whispered confn--ence at the rostrum.

We cant? Powell was heard to ask Schecter.

When asked why he could not make the documoit available, or at least have Schecter provide an explanation, Powell took refuge in humor, joking, ft might tip the Russians to our strategy.

Becoming more serious, Powell sheepishly added, This may be my first security violation here.

A newsman who had assumed he would be given a copy of the protest note subsequently asked Powell to rq>eat the verbatim quotes he had read earlier. Another whispered conference with Sdiecter followed, after which Powell repeated some, but not all, of the quotes. Indeed, he omitted 67 words, which might suggest he was a bit worried about his earlier recitation.

Powells good humor had re-(Continued on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

June23,l>37 The worlds heavyweight crown today rests atop the head of Joe Lewis, the Brown Bomber, who rose from the floor at Chicagos Caminsky Park last night to wrest the title from Jimmy Braddock in a knock-out.

One minute and 70 seconds into the eighth round, Louis sent a short, straight right to Braddocks chin, which dropped the filter to the floor.

When the count was over, the former champions handlers rushed the stUl-unconscious warrior out of the ring.

Germany and Italy ordered their warships completely out (rf the international neutrality patrol of Spain today.

Rebuffed by Britain and France in a German demand fw a naval demonstration by all four powers to warn the Spanish government away from neutral patrol warships, the Nazi and Fascist states quit the non-intervention control scheme in frigid concern.

Barbara Mathews

Rooms The Aisles And Saves

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Back in 1953, an undergraduate at the University of Pittsburgh, Hans Biesdorf, roamed local supermarkets seeking to determine the savings he might obtain by shopping in a businesslike way.

His aim, as he recalls it, was to apply the same caution, the same discernment in buying food as a professional purchaser for U.S. Steel might use in buying products for that concern.

That was before the consumer movement when, more so than today, it was a case of the naive, amateur buyer against the sophisticated, professional seller. But according to the term paper he wrote, big savings could be obtained.

Today, Hans Biesdorf, professor and economist, still roams the aisles. He believes

that someone with no extraordinary expertise to begin with can cut a family food bill by 10 to 15 per cent, saving thousands of dollars in a lifetime.

Really? Of course, no problem. His r^ly was peremptory, its authority founded In the facts. Since coming from West Germany in 1950 he has recorded, examined and examined again the price of all bis purchases.

Everything we (be and his wife) ever bought, it went into my records, he said. If you dont keep records you cannot iearn.

Millions have learned from Biesdorf and his associates presently or once at CwTiell University. He has appeared on or written scores of radio and television shows. He stqtplied much fodder for the consumer movement.

In 1968 he and his associates wrote Be A

Better Shopper Buying in Supermarkets, a home study kit. Some 43,000 orders were received, and a related slide program has been used in 200 high schools here and abroad.

Now a new edition of the kit and slide program has been completed to include developments since then, such as unit pricing, rain-check policy, nutrition labels and the Universal Product Code.

(For the kit, cbecks for $2.50, payable to Cornell University, should be sent to Better Wrapper, Box 191, Dept. N-1, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850.)

An example of the style:

Im too busy to spend another half an hour for slH^ipiiig, you may say. But on a shopping bill of $53 for a weeks food, the better shopper easily save 15 per cent that is, $8 in 30 minutes.

Suppose your employer offers to pay you $10 for working one hour overtime once each week. After deductions, you are lucky to come away with $8. Bid by being a better shopper, you get $8, tax free, in only half the time.

So much more aware have sbof^rs become in the past deciKle that the techniques might seem, self-evident. Tb^ have been widely accepted and promoted, but theyre the same ones used in that term paper 24 years ago.

1. Buy when the price is right. 2. When the price is right buy more than is needed in one week. 3. Compare size and price (be a unit Wrapper). 4. Try store brands (sometimes as much as 40 per cent less expensive). 5. Shop in more than one competing store. 6. Plan meals around weekly specials.

MS Degree In Nursing Slated

Hlililllii

AN EASY PUSHOVER - Bob Jr., hand raised at i^per left, triggers his domino show at the University o( Pennsylvania In PhlladdphU. Speca spent some 44 hours setting up 50,000 dominoes

before beginning the massive domino chain reaction which broke his own worid record for domhio tipping. The previous record was 22,222. (APWIrephoto)

Court Of Honor For Troop 452

Boy Scouts of America Troop 452 of Hooker Memorial Church

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

The test data, as always, are subject to footnotes. Not every old-fashioned group did better than every newfangled group. Human factors affected the results. Good teachers make a difference. But in terms of average scores throughout the country, the findings could not be mistaken.

The impassive statistics mask personal tragedy. Because of the educationists f(dlies of the past 30 or 40 years, we have reared a generation of illiterates and numbskulls. There are many exceptions, of course, but a pattern of complaint is universal. High school graduates read at the eight grade level. Standard test scores keep dropping year by year. Spelling is almost a lo^ art. The educationistslopped off Latin; they disdained the memorization of classic poetry and drama; they deemphasized the writing of themes. According to the National Assessment of Educational Progress, less than one-third of our 17-year-olds can perform so simple a mathematical function as to calculate the area of a square given its perimeter.

Here and there the victims of thus funsie-wunsie philosophy have rebelled: They are suing their local school boards for inflicting them with wretched education. In many cities, school boards are offering old-fashioned education as an alternative. Charlotte, N.C. will open its second such school this fall250 applications were sought for the school, 477 were received. Parents want disciplined education; children want it, too. Perhaps the Abt findings will have a shock effect on educators everywherebut don't hold your breath.

held a Court of Honor Monday.

Boys going up in rank were John Abbott, Scout; Jim Campbell, Tenderfoot; and Steve Irwin, Reid Tripp and Patrick Day, Second Gass.

Merit badges were presented to Jim Hunt, personal management, veterinary science, and public speaking; Morad Rowshan Araghi, stamp collecting and coin collecting; Reid Tripp, firemanship, scholarship, basketry, model design, and building; Bill Saunders, traffic safety and public health; Joe Campbell, firemanship; Ivy Harris, firemanship; John Abbott, firemanship; and Walt Gurganus, personal management and firemanship.

Troop leaders for the coming year were given their arm badges and certificates. These are Walt Gurganus, Senior Patrol Leader; Jason Garris, Assistant Senior Patrol Leader; Keith Holley, Scribe; Reid

Cormier Col

(Continued from page 4) turned by the time a reporter inquired whether the note to the Kremlin could be characterized as strongly worded.

This is my first protest, Powell responded, adding a suggestion that the language could speak for itself.

Powcdl acknowledged that the protest was stamped confidential, the lowest security classification. Revealing the contents of such a document is not necessarily illegal.

However, ^uld the State Department decide it contained national security information, it could refer the matter to the Justice Department for possible prosecution. The maximum penalty on conviction: a $10,000 fine and a 10-year prison sentence.

A State Department spokesman said Powell need not worry about that. Reporters wondered, however, it President Carters chief spokesman will be willing to quote from other protest notes in the future.

ACCENT

REOrORD

INCEN

Because you want the finest

A Keepsake diamond is precisely cut to accent the brilliance of its tine white color . . and Keepsake guarantees perfect clarity in writing. Keepsake, there is no finer diamond ring.

Keepsake*

Registered Diamond Ring*

Tripp, (Juartermaster; Bill Holley, with Patrick Day as Saunders, Librarian and assistant. Flaming Arrow and Bugler; and John VanWagenen, Bill Saunders with Jason Garris Chaplains Assistant. assistant. Flying Eagles.

Patrol leaders are Keith Heber Adams is Scoutmaster.

ECU News Bureau

This fall. East Carolina University will begin a new degree program leading to the MS degree In nursing.

The program is designed to prepare graduate nurses for teaching medical and surgical nursing, psychiatric menial health nursing and maternal-child health, as well as for administrative and supervisory careers In the nursing field.

The new degree program will emphasize the integration of theory and research in clinical study, and is designed to update the practice skills.

According to Dr. Philip DeLorey of the ECU Graduate Nursing Education Committee, the new degree program will provide flexibility for its prospective students.

TTie admission requirements are realistic, he noted. An R. N. with a degree in a non-nursing

THmTY-BED ADDITION TARBORO Construction on a 30-bed addition to Tarboro Convalescent Center is now underway. The addition will complete the original plan for a 150-bed nursing care facility.

discipline will be admitted by supplementing certain requirements (or BS level nursing knowledge.

Also, candidates with BS degrees In nursing and masters degrees in other disciplines can take a second masters in nursing in a shorter span of time.

Persons who wish to attend only summer sessions can do so through prior planning with the faculty and complete the program in three summers, he said.

Further information about the new nursing degree program is available from Dean Evelyn Perry of the ECU School of Nursing.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page4) deciding to cool it: he refused to see Mrs. Shcharansky in the White House (she emigrated from the Soviet Union in 1974); and he rejected a strenuous effort by a dozen or more congressional wives to see Rosalynn Carter in the White House to dramatize their anger about the treatment of Shcharansky.

The Dally Reflector, OnenvUle,

Elsewhere, messy management of the human rights campaign has become almost endemic. A case in point was the statement by State Department official Patricia Derian warning that if the Soviets continue to flout the Helsinki human rights goals, they cannot be trusted to keep future agreements on strategic arms limitation (SALT).

That is 180 degrees out of phase with the administrations repeated denial of the old Nixon-Ford-Kissinger foreign policy "linkage, a policy Preskteirt Carter has dumped. As It has been forced to do so many times in disagreeing with United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young the State Department

N.C.Thursday, June 23,1077-5 dissociated itself from Ms. Derian whose job, ironically, is to coordinate the Presidents human rights policy.

Guided by such madcap mismanagement, the human rights; policy by far the most evocative and popular foreign policy initiative of Jimmy Carter is puzzling ite best friends, and dismaying the political minority worried that Mr. Carter has a bull by the tail.

MORGAN

INSULATION, INC,

Nfw

752-0091

Grrcnvillc, N (

We are pleased to announce the association of

JEAN HALL

to our qualified staff Jean has had one year of experience in hair styling.

Call 758-3817 for appointment

Milady Beauty Shoppe

no E. 3rd St.

Open Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 9 a.m. til S p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m. til 12 noon Closed Tuesday

On TI Ommtown Mall Phont 753-753 OpmDAMytrSft-iiao St. 9:30^:00 Ruben Lord, Prop.

downtown

greenville

Our

Tremendous 100%

Camel Hair Coat Sale Is Now On!!

89.88

pant coat reg. *145

99.88

dress coat reg. *170

OurbuyersmadeaspeciolpurchaseonhurKireds of coats ... all fail's newest looks. Since they got a low out-of-season price you con share in the savings) This is an unbelievable collection of luxurious 100% Camel Hair coots at unheard of prices. Doublebreasted pant coats, single breasted dress lengths with He belts and comfortoble wrops with self ties (not shown). Don't miss this once o year opportunity to save on luxurious cornel hair coats. These are oil first quality and are speciolly priced for this pre-season sale ontyi Select your new winter oaol now and sove. Sizes 8 to 18.

Shop Mon. Thru Wod. And Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M., Thurs. And Fri. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.Phone 758-2176

6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 23,1977

Writing Awards Go To Three Pitt Countians

Environmentalists Suing TVA

ST. SIMONS ISLAND. GA. -Three Pitt County women received recognition at the awards banquet of the Dixie Council of Authors and Journalists here Friday.

Linda Craft of Winterville won second place for her short story entry in the inspirational writing contest. Patricia Moore of Greenville won third place in the four-day journal category. Jane Lambert of Grifton received honorable mention in the poetry contest.

Also attending the seven-day Creative Writing and Critical Exploration Workshop were Maxine Marker of Grifton and Lena Carawan of Greenville. Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Marker, Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Moore are members of the Ayden Writers Workshop. Mrs. Carawan belongs to the Greenville Writers Club.

Speakers and teachers lor the week included nationally known authors like mystery writer.

Genevieve Molden; children's author, Doris Buchanan Smith; poet. Dr. S. Gordden Link; writer-teacher Ruth Tucker Herbert; humor author Mary Jane Chambers; and Frances Patton Statham, author of the best-selling Flame of New Orteans.

Now in its 17th year, the annual workshop is conducted at Epworth-by-the-Sea, site of the historic Hamilton Plantation at St. Simons Island.

Honor Students Listed For Farmville Central

Students named to the honor roll and principals list for the 1976-77 school year are:

Honor Roll Beverly Bell, Martha Bennett, Charles Davis, .Margaret Yelverton, Caro Lynn Allen. Jill Cutler, Lynn Chap-pelear and Shirley Louise McAr--thur;

Prineipals List Diane Evans, Joyce Gorham, Terry Gorham, Debra Joyner, Thadous Louis Peaden. Kim Tugwell, Jerry Barbour, Bar-

Honor Pupils At Grifton

Students earning honor roll and principals list designations for the sixth marking period at Grifton School are as follows:

Honor Roll Lori Elks, Marc Davis, Andy Garris, Julie Jackson, Gwen Jones, Cathy Tyndall, David Wiggins, Lisa Chestnutt, Jeffrey Gentry, and Julie Baldree;

Principals List Lisa Bowden, Mary Lou Mann, Becky Stanciil, Michael Whaley, Jennifer Edwards, Stuart Oliphant, Charles Rountree. Kim Sawyers, Jill Morris, Renen Brown, Susan Cannon,

Tina Lyerly, Jay Mahoney; Chuck Smithwick, Gail Nobles, Jennifer Weatherman, Alan Sumrell, Lynn Harris, Diane Mullen, Tracey Adams, Kim Mahler, Patsy Potter and George Worthington.

bara Davis, Chris Connell, Susan Lawrence, Bryan Sickels, Velecia Smith, John Calvin Williams, Ellen Albritton, David Lee Dunn, Gwendolyn Ellis, Lee Ann Fortenberry, Jeffrey Thomas Joyner, Otha David Joyner, Jr. and Alanda Wesley Locust.

Students earning honor roll and principals list honors for the sixth markine neriod arc:

Honor Roll Beverly Bell, Martha Bennett, Charles Davis, Diane Evans, Margaret Yelverton, Liz Hunt, Melody Moore, Lisa Satterthwaite, John Calvin Williams and Jeffrey Joyner;

Principals List Biliy Gibson, Joyce Gorham, Walter Lee Hedgepeth, Rachel Ann Hob-bins, Michael Jenkins, Debra Joyner, Richard Kemp, Thadous Louis Peaden, Joseph Pickett, Cynthia Elaine Saunders, June

Horse Show Is Set In Tarboro

A three-day horse show, sponsored by the Tarboro Saddle Club, will be held June 24-26 on Hwy. 64 in Tarboro.

The regular show will begin Friday at 8 a.m., the money show will begin Saturday at 7 a.m. and the circuit horse show will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday. ,

All shows will consist of game, pleasure and childrens calsses.

The public is invited.

Plan Festivities

The Fourth of Juiy Celebration, sponsored by the GreenvUle Jaycees and the Greenville merchants, will begin Monday July 4 at 10:30 a.m.

Activities will include canoe racing, bingo, karate demonstrations, a fishing contest, model airplane combat, a beauty contest, skateboard races, a greasy pole climb, fire department displays, horseshoes, tug-of-war contest, egg tossing, sack racing, a bake sale, a watermelon eating contest, a seed spitting contest, rescue squad displays, a dunking booth and a street dance.

Fireworks will cap off the events. Prizes and awards will be given.

The festivities will be kicked off Sunday with a special Sunday in the Park sponsored by the Greenvilie Recreation and Parks Department.

Featured will be a gospel sing and bluegrass music by the Plank Road String Band.

The public is invited to all events.

You ore invited to the

Thurs., Fri. and Sot. June 23, 24 and 25

Ibis ireis nosl uiique iti best iqilHrt qiclire tianiDi siqq.

Specializing in

Doing It Yourself Framing The most economical way to frame - under expert super vision. It'seasy anyone can do it!

Custom Framing At unbelievably low prices -we recommend that you compare 48 hour service ior molding in stock.

in Stock Moldings Over ISO different styles of molding in stock ready to be cut (more than 5,000 feet) Hundreds of others available thru special order

In Stock Matting ~ Over fOO different styles of mat board in stock ready to be cut.

Prints A large gallery of custom framed aod ready to frame, prints of all types including limited editions^ fior^ijy sea scapes, posters, etc.

. . . Dry Amounting - With the Masterpiece 360M press, we can professionally dry mount your print or posters.

Specials

t5% off on all Oo if yourslf framing, custom framrrrg, ready to frame and custom framed prints.

You do not need to be present to win - no purchase required.

m Traot Strwi #<ro* trom Pair Etecfrorttci

Suggs, Kim Tugwell, Evelyn Webb, Jerry Michael Barbour, Debra Braxton, Barbara Davis, Kay Dixon, Deborah Gorham, William Alton Joyner, Terri Lloyd, Margaret McGaughey, David Morgan, Shernilla Baker, Melanie Bell, Jill Cutler, Kathy Harris, Patricia Harris, Billy McLawhom, Karen Moye, Mark West Owens III, Bryan Slckels, Velecia Smith, Kenneth E. White, Ellen Albritton, Lynn Chappelear,

Cathy Dixon, Gwendolyn Ellis, Lee Ann Fortenberry, Eugene Griggs, Robert Emmett Jones, Michael Keith King, Alanda W. Locust and Shirley L. McArthur.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority, which President Carter wants to be the national model lor generating power eU feciently and cleanly, has been charged in lawsuits with failing to comply with federal clean air standards.

A coalition of II environmental groups filed suits Wednesday in Paducah, Ky., Birmingham, Ala., in addition to Knoxville, Chattanooga and Nashville, The suits allege TVA has persistently refused to comply with sulfur oxides emission limitations and standards.

The suits target 10 of TVAs 12 coal-fired generating plants. The Environmental Protection Agency says the 10 plants are responsible for 15 per cent of the sulfur dixoide (S02) pollution in the nation and 38 per cent of the pollution in the seven-state region TVA serves.

The suits were filed Wednesday in federal courts in Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga, Paducah, Ky., and Birmingham, Ala. Dean H. Rivkin, a University of Teennessee law professor representing the plaintiffs, said a suit also was mailed to the federal court in Memphis.

Were talking about millions of tons of S02 being emitted in violation of the law, said Dean H. Rivkin, a University of Tennessee law professor representing the plaintiffs.

I think its the largest citizen enforcement effort ever brought under the Clean Air Act. Its commensurate with

the magnitude of violations and the size of the utility.

The suit does not mention

any penalties nor has any penalties been mentioned by the Environmental Protection Agency in its ongoing battle with TVA. EPA has said only that it may go to court if TVA keeps resisting its orders.

TVA has been in a raging

battle, both in and out of

courts, with EPA for the past

seven years over the clean air regulations. The utility contends compliance would raise residential consumers electric bills by as much as 17 per cent.

Last year the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear TVAs appeal of a lower court decision saying EPA does not have to consider the plants tall stacks in enforcing the law. TVA is lobbying in Congress to amend the Clean Air Act to allow them.

All the tall stack does is allow TVA S02 to be spewed out on someone else, said Jack Ravan, EPAs regional dmintrator in Atlanta. Out of sight, out of mind is not consistent with todays laws.

TVA resisted the EPA orders, refusing to install smokestack scrubbers to control pollution after most private utilities have bowed to federal demands.

The suits ask the federal

courts to require TVA to meet EPA's 1980 deadline for having all 10 plants in compliance with the law.

"The suits are being filed for a simple reason, Rivkin said. TVA has Ignored deadline after deadline for complying with the law. Instead, theyve engaged in a strategy aimed at delaying enforcement that we can no longer tolerate.

Last Friday, Alabama officials filed a similar suit in Birmingham seeking to force TVA to bring its two Alabama plants into compliance with the law. Kentucky Atty. Gen. Robert Stephens said Tuesday he plans a similar suit to cover TVAs two plants in his state.

Rivkin said the clean air law requires that the suits by his groups be filed in the federal court closest to the plants named in the complaint.

Therefore, the Knoxville suit deals only with TVAs Kingston plant. TVAs Watts Bar plant is the subject of the Chattanooga suit and the Allen plant is named in the Memphis suit.

The Birmingham suit deals with the two Alabama plants, Colbert and Widows Creek, and the Paducah suit involves two TVA plants in Kentucky Shawnee and Paradise. The Nashville suit focuses on three

TVA plants, Cumberland, Gallatin and Johnsonville.

"Johnsonville, Shawnee, Widows Creek and Kingston are the plants most out of compliance with the law, Rivkin said. But any orders have to be released on a systemwide basis. TVAs general counsel. Herb Sanger, called the legal actions cripple suits.

In a one-page statement issued Wednesday in response to the suits, TVA repeated its earlier arguments that it is meet

ing the standards at ground level.

TVA has been reluctant to install scrubbers on its older power plants because the cost is very large and reliability has been uncertain,

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

91$ Dickinson Ave.

First To Greenville!

REMOVATRON

No needles No pain No hair Free consultation at

GLENDA'S BEAUTY SALON

Music Arts Annual

Piano and Organ

Clearance Sale

150 Pianos and Organs In Stock

ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED

SAVE UP TO $1000.00

Come Early For Best Selection

Example: New Lowrey Organ Was $4495.00 Sale Priced $3495.00

Free lifetime organ lessons.

Music Arts Inc.

75-3522

Pitt Plaza

Greenville

downtown

greenvilie

Save Up To ^85 On Mens Suits During Our Big Mens Suit Saie!

65.si 75

VALUES TO $90,.

VALUES TO$115.. VALUES TO $145., VALUES TO $275..

SALE $65.00 .SALE $85.00

.SALE $100.00 .SALE $175.00

A top collection of famous Warren Sewell, Palm Beach and Sociefy Brand suits, now at tremendous savings. Once a season values on this season's 2 and 3 piece suits. The very same suits you'd usually pay much more for are now reduced for fantastic savings, 100% polyester wovens and doubleknits in summer solids and patterns. Sizes 38 to in regular, long and short. No matter what your schedule calls for a day on the ob or a special weekend, these famous name bargain suits will tit right in. It you have a new suit in mind or maybe you just can't pass up a great deal... now is the time to make your selection. You'll enjoy the quality, the fit and the values. Please, no layaways for this

Shop Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10 A.AA. 'til 6 P.M. Fri. nights 'til _? P.M. Phone: 758-2176

Expanded Role

For Orthopedic

Hospital Urged

By KATHRYN P. WHITE AMociated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) - After receiving warnings that the N.C. Orthopedic Hospital in Gastonia will die a natural death if it remains solely an orthopedic institution, state officials are investigating whether the facility could be used to provide otter medical services for children.

The hospital, specializing in the treatment of children with skeletal and bone diseases such as curvature of the spine, has undergone a change in role since it was built 55 years ago, according to Ben Aiken, deputy secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

When founded, it served as a center for treatment in a state that had very few orthopedic surgeons. Now, almost every community has orthoptic surgeons, and the institutions primary function has evolved into one of providing long-term care for children with orthopedic diseases, Aiken said.

The decline in admissions in recent years reflects the dispersion of orthopedic care.

The facility may be closed June 30 if a new medical director cannot be found, Aiken said. Dr. Angus McBryde, who has served as acting medical director for the past year, will return to full-time private practice in Charlotte at that time.

"We want to keep the hospital open for now. Its funded for the next fiscal year, said Aiken. But during the year, we want to determine its permanent future.

Aiken said it was difficult to find a director because the institution "has been on again, off again. The 55-year-old hospital will eventually need an estimated $3 million to upgrade facilities to meet federal standards.

We are asking, are there other childrens needs it could fulfill, before we dismantle it, he said. One p<^ibility, he said, was turning it into a multi-disciplinary center for longterm treatment of children similar to the Lennox Baker Hospital in Durham.

The announcement last week that the hospital may close has parked heated reaction locally. The Gastonia City Council this week sent telegrams to Gov. Jim Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and members of the General Assembly, expressing official dismay.

Dr. Thomas Loeb, orthopedic resident physician at the hospital, and Rose Bowden, its medical records director, said many of the hospitals patients will have no place to go for treatment in western North Carolina.

As many as 80 per cent of the patients In the hospitals clinics wont be able to afford private f(glow-up treatment after the hospital closes, Mrs. Bowden said.

Dr. Loeb said the parents of many patients can hardly afford the gasoline to drive their children to the Gastonia facility, let alone pay medical bills. He said the hospital charges patients at a rate based on their ability to pay.

The real question is how these children are going to get medical care now, Dr. Loeb said. Thats whats at issue.

Aiken maintained, however, that children can receive shortterm orthopedic treatment elsewhere with financial support from a variety of sources. Including Medicaid, private insurance policies, and the North Carolina Crippled Childrens Funds.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday, June 23,177-7

Changes Take Effect Jul'/ 3

In N.C. Social Security Laws

Amendments to North Carolinas Employment Security laws to become effective on Sunday, July 3, will disqualify certain workers from receiving unemployment Insurance payments.

James E. Hannan, manager of the ESC Job Service office in Greenville, reported Wednesday that the stricter new provisims deny unemployment insurance payments to persons who fit into any of the three following categories:

Persons who quit their jobs or job training without good cause;

Persons who are discharged from jobs or training because of misconduct; and

Persons who refuse offers of suitable jobs or training without good cause.

Under the old law, claimants who quit, wefe discharged or failed to take job referrals without good cause were disqualified from receiving unemployment payments for a period of from four to 12 weeks.

Hannan also explained that the new law contains provisions that workers receiving pensions who also qualify for unemployment pay in many cases will have unemployment payments reduced or done away with entirely.

Workers receiving unemployment insurance benefits while at the same time receiving any type of pension

based on prior employment will have their unemployment payments reduced by the amount of the pension, Hannan pointed out.

Also, he added, persons whose pensions meets or exceeds their unemployment Insurance benefit amount will not receive unemployment insurance.

Those persons in the category of individuals receiving pension benefits not based on their prior employment, such as wives receiving social security payments based on their husbands employment, will not be affected by the new amendments.

'The amendments were passed by the General Assembly in

March to provide tighter contixd on unemployment insurance payments in North Carigina.

FREEESTIAAATES

Don't You Really WIsH You Had A Fence?

(Specializing in chain Link)

SRECtAL H TOW ortJtr tofor* JufH tt. tfff VowGcl A FMEE WALK CAtE iChltfl LwW)

GiMrmea RrofFMeon*!

EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS

CafiTMUMlAftvrlEAil I

LMter Ev*r*n

The hospitals uniqueness, he said, was in providing longterm care.

CARRIED FROM WRECKAGE - Construction worker WUliam Rivers is carried from the scene to a waiting ambulance after the steel framework for the Forest Heights Baptist Church in Tallahassee, Fla., glapsed. Rivers was pinned beneath the wreckage. A total of eight persons were innjured in the Wednesday mishap and the cause of the collapse was not immediately known. (AP Wlrephoto) - Copyright Photo by Dan Stainer of the Tallahassee Democrat. 1977.

City Counts 2 Collisions

Secret Discussions By

Appropriations Group

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - A special legislative apprqiria-tions committee held a secret, unannounced meeting Wednesday in which informal understandings were achieved.

Participants said the group discussed how to spend $20 million in state funds, but made no final decisions.

The 17 committee members from the Senate and House Appropriations Committees, convened in a private room of a Raleigh restaurant, and were discovered by reporters from

several newspapers who learned of the morning meeting.

The General Assembly and its committees are prohibited under the states open meetings law from holding closed sessions.

House Speaker Carl J. Stewart said Wednesday he was unaware of the meeting, and later rebuked Rep. Edward S. Holmes, D-Chatham, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and one of the participants.

Arrest Printer

Of Bogus Bills

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) Secret Service agents have arrested a Winston-Salem man and charged him with violating federai counterfeit laws, after finding newly inked phony bills in a print shop.

Agents arrested David Laird Borden, 29, early Monday in the Graphic Printing Co. shc^), where partially-printed $100 bills were found along with a

Man Jailed

In Incidents

John Bryant, 26 of 408 Pitt St. was jailed here early today on multiple charges following two alleged assault incidents and the alleged theft of $3.40 worth of items from a coin operated vending machine at the Pitt County Court House.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Britt was charged with assaulting Raymond Tyndall of 408 Pitt St., and Nancy Cayton of the Sheltered Workshop, as well as with resisting arrest and trespassing. Thoes incidents occurred at Cherry Hill Cemetary on Pitt Street about 3:15 a.m.

Britt was also charged with larceny after allegedly forcing open a coin operated machine at the court house and taking a number of crackers, packs of peanuts and otter items.

Bond for Britt, who was jailed initially as John Doe when he refused to give his name to investigators, was set at $1,100 pending hearing of the cases in court.

Of Rep. Jones

Howard Dawkins, executive director of the Eastern Carolina Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center, today recognized the efforts of Congressman Walter Jones in supporting the Housing and Recreational Grant referred to in Wednesdays story.

The bill (House Bill 7555) which would p)vide $3.3 million in federal monies for the local VR center has been passed in the house and is currently being pushed in the Senate.

plate for making bo^ money.

Borden remained in Forsyth County jail Wednesday on $15,-000 bond.

The product itself was a pretty gtiod, quality note, said Talmadge W. Bailey, agent in charge of the Charlotte Secret Service office. Merchants wcadd not detect them, as a rule. The volume that they might have been involved in wouldnt qualify as a large endeavor, but to a merchant who might be victimized by a $100 note, its pretty large.

Agents found $20,000 in counterfeit money in the print shop and at Bordens home, which he allowed to be searched.

Another Winston-Salem man, Terry Worth Sparks, 22, was arrested last week and charged with passing a $100 bill. He was released without bond. Bailey said the $100 bill Sparks is accused of passing matched those found still wet with ink at the print shop.

Each of the three counts against Borden carries a maximum sentence of IS years in prison plus a $5,000 fine. A federal grand jury willl consider returning indictments against him in July.

Holmes and Sen. Harold W. Hardison, D-Lenoir, said the meeting was planned as an informal caucus, but both acknowledged that informal understandings were achieived.

The two chairmen said the panel met away from the Legislative Building to avoid interruptions In working on a package of projects tor special funding.

We got to expedite things, Hardison said.

Committees normally post notices of their meetings on House or Senate calendars.

The News and Observer reported the following legislators present at the session:

Sens. Melvin R. Daniels, D-Pasquotank; Vernon E, White, D-Pitt; Kenneth C. Royall, D-Durham; John T. Henley, D-Cumberland; Joe Palmer, D-Haywood; Robert S. Swain, D-Buncombe; and Reps. Ben Ti-son, D-Mecklenburg; T. Qyde Auman, D-Moore; Ronald Earl Mason, DOarteret; David R. Parnell, D-Robeson; J.P. Husk-ins, D-lredell; and James H. Edwards, D-Caldwell.

An estimated $1,300 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:40 a.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Greene Streets when a truck driven by Joseph Redding Hudson of Greenville and a car driven by Janice Hope Blackley of 1312 Willow St. collided.

Damage was set at $300 to the truck and $600 to the Blackley auto, by officers who charged Miss Blackley with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

A truck operated by Charles Graham Daniel of Fuquay Varina and a car driven by Mary Mozingo Moore of Bell Arthur collided about 1:50 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 30 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Damage was estimated at $150 to the Daniel truck and $250 to the Moore car.

Area Students

Our price for one 5x7 of this priceless face is 1.95.

On Dean's List

The following students earned deans list honors at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University for the spring semester:

Ernest Fleming, Edythe Powell, Wayne Smith, A. J. Tyson, Matthew Ward and Anita Whichard, all of Greenville; Sylvia Andrews of Bethel; Hannah Dupree of Farmville; Janet Maye of Ayden; and Cynthia Patrick and Milton Tucker, both ofWinterville.

If you see an offer for less, ask about the price of their second, third or fourth.

Ours is still 1.95 each.

Some photo offers cost under a dollar for the first picture. But when you start to buy more for aunts, uncles and cousins you end up paying plenty. Pixy charges $1 95 for your first 5x7 full color portrait of any child up to 12 years. And $1.95 for your second 5x7, third, fourth, etc or for a group of 2 or 3 children, the first price is $2.98. And all photos

are taken against your choice of full color scenic

backgrounds.

Or lour wallet size photos.

The Pixy Photographer.

will be at JCPenney June 24 and 25. taking photos from 10 am til 2 pm.

And from 4 pm til 8 pm.

JCPenney

Choir, Chorus

Gathering Set

A choir extravaganza will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church, located on the Farmville Highway.

All choirs and choruses are invited to attend. Bishop W. L. Phillips is the pastor. The program will be (^>en to the public.

Licensed As A

Land Surveyor

AYDEN - WUlard R. Hall, director of public works for the town of Ayden, has received his land surveyors licmse.

Hall passed the Professional Land Surveyors Exam last week.

Jointly Sponsor

Dog Show Here

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Tar River Kennel aub is jointly ^onsoring a dog show, Fun Match for All-Breed and Obedience on Sunday. The event will be at Elm Street Park.

Registration will be beld from 10:30 to 12:30 Sunday. Events and classes are Parade of Champions, Junior Showmanship, Obedience and Conformation. Awards and tn^ihies will be given.

For information on entry fees and other details, call 752-4137, extension 220.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

OF OLD EQUIPMENT AND FURNITURE

Friday, June 24 and Saturday, June 25

10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Locatiofl: Old Pitt Conott Memorial Hospital

Items that cannot be used in the new Pitt AAemoriai Hospital will b offered at a public sale June 24 and 25. These items have been prepriced and ail 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.

WAY CLEARED TO PRISON - U.S. Marshal James Lunsford, left, clears the way through a crowd of newsmen at Federal Prison Camp at Montgomery, Alabama, tor former U.S. At

torney General John MitcheU to serve his 30 months to eight-year sentence tor his role in the Watergate coverup. (AP Wirephoto)

Colson Says Mitchell Is In No Country Club

By RICHARD BUCK Associated Press Writer WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP) The prisons where two former top Nixon aides began .serving time this week are far from being country ciubs, says former White House special counsel Charles Colson.

Living in constant noise and in overwhelming depression is like living in a terminal cancer ward, Colson told a group of high school students in this Boston suburb.

Colson spoke only hours after John Mitchell, 63, entered prison at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama on Wednesday, the first former U.S. attorney general to go to prison, Colson was also jailed there.

Granny Smith Was For Real

NEW YORK (UPD-Granny Smith apples that arrive in American supermarkets from May through August are named for the Australian woman who first propagated the variety.

Mrs. Thomas Granny Smith of New South Wales developed the tart, crisp, light green apple variety in 1868. Granny Smith orchards grow today in her native Australia, and in France, Chile, New Zealand, Argentina, the American Northwest and the Elgin Valley of western South Africa. Tlie valley produces about 35 per cent of the worlds supply.

Mitchell became the 25th person jailed in connection with the Watergate scandal. He was imprisoned five years and five days after the break-in at the Democratic National Committees headquarters at the Watergate building in Washington.

Former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman surrendered on Tuesday at the federal prison at Lompoc, Calif. Both men are serving 2t4-to-8-year sentences, as is former domestic adviser John Ehrlichman, imprisoned since last October at Safford, Ariz.

Everyone (in the prison) has family problems, and no hope for the future, Colson said, caliing the dormitories filthy beyond belief and smelling like urine.

Taking men like Mitchell and Haldeman and thrusting them into a situation like that. ... You can call it a country club if you like," he said to dispute such descriptions.

Colson, who served seven months of a sentence for obstructing justice in the scandal that toppled the administration of former President Richard M. Nixon, spoke to 21 Winchester High School juniors at the end of a four-week class on Watergate.

After throwing questions at Colson for three hours, the 21 students said lhey were unsatisfied.

Several described him as "very defensive.

The Colson interview was

recorded on video tape by a Washington, D.C., firm that supplied materials for the class. It hopes to turn this and five other tapes into a television documentary and possibly a classroom film.

Officers Of Church Set

New officers were elected at a recent congregational meeting at Red Oak Christian Church.

Named were: Ralph Bright and Joe Ray, elders; James Durham, Hubert Garris, Wayne Singleton and Dr. Sam Pennington, deacons: Kemp Bright, Tommy Manning and Sam Alien, junior deacons; Penny Cox. Mary Durham, Kelli Click and Sandy Singleton, deacon-ness; Lori Jeannette, junior deaconness; and James Bullock, trustee.

Official board officers include: Tommy Jordan, chairman; Cammeron Cox, vice chairman; Jean Allen, treasurer; and Hilda Case, secretary.

Bible School officers are as follows: Cameron Cox, superintendent; Robert Beard-sworth, assistant superintendent; Patty Joyner, secretary; and Betijy Bright, assistant secretary.

The church budget adopted is $57,000. Dr. Harold W. Deitch will install the new officers at the 11 a.m. worship service.

! mNi

The Daily Reflector Classified Section, the people's marketplace saves

The Daily Reflector

John Mitchell In Prison Garb

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) John Mitchell is acquainting himself today with surroundings that differ drastically from the plifsh Justice Department office he once occupied as attorney general.

Instead of the trappings of power that come with being the nations top law-enforcement officer, Mitchell now wears a brown work uniform.

Instead of being responsible for the enforcement of justice, Mitchells responsibility now is just helping out with light clerical work.

And instead of rubbing elbows with the rich, powerful and famous, Mitchells new companions are drug smugglers, income tax evaders and bootleggers who, like himself, are inmates at the federal prison camp at Maxwell Air Force Base.

Mitchell arrived at the minimum security facility Wednesday to begin serving his sentence for his involvement in the Watergate scandal that toppled former President Richard Nixon.

Nixons one-time law partner, attorney general and campaign manager was convicted in 1975 with Nixon aides H R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman of obstructing justice, giving faise testimony under oath and conspiracy in the Watergate coverup.

Amid jeers from inmates at the prison, Mitchell surrendered to authorities some 90 minutes before the noon deadline Wednesday, thus becoming the first attorney general in history to enter prison convicted of criminal acts.

The 63-year-old Mitchell had flown that morning to Mont

gomery's Dannelly Field aboard a private Jet furnished by a fellow New Yorker. He was greeted by U.S. Atty. Ira DeMent, who had served under Mitchell at the Justice Department.

Mitchell was driven to the prison camp in a dark blue Cadillac owned by U.S. Marshal James Lunsford. Emerging from he car, Mitchell waded through a crush of reporters and cameramen.

He greeted the reporters, then commented. Its nice to be back in Alabama. It was his first trip to Alabama since 1971 when he attended if GOP reception in Huntsville,

Its not likely Mitchell will have more to say to , reporters

New Tabernacle To Be Opened

The new Tabernacle of Victory will be officially opened in services at noon Sunday.

The church, pastored by the Rev. Paul Thomas, is located on the Bethel Highway about one and pne-half miles north of the Burroughs Wellcome Plant in the church building formerly occupied by the Faith Assembly of God. A new wing has been added.

during his to eight years confinement at the prison camp. According to Warden Roberts W. Grunska. Mitchell indicated to him thal he does not wish to be Interviewed now or in the forseeable future.

During his 45-minute indoctrination, Mitchell exchanged his dark green business suit for a brown work uniform identical to thal worn by 289 other inmates at the prison,

He was photographed, fingerprinted and assigned prison number 24171 157, He was assigned to one of the seven military like dormitories that house the Inmates.

Grunska said no attempt was made to pre-select the inmates with whom Mitchell will live. Mitchells roommates, said the warden, are a cross section of offenders assigned to this institution.

1 told him what he could ex

pect out here and 1 told him he will be handled just like any other inmate assigned to this facility, Grunska explained.

Mitchell brought with him two large briefca.ses which Lunsford said contained papers for a book the former attorney general plans.

It will be a week or more before Mitchell Is assigned a ^le-ciflc job, according to Grunska. Meanwhile, MItchl will be undergoing a complete physical examination, completing paper work, talking with his case officer and just helping out around here, said Giunska.

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

Rev. Thomas said a Holy-Ghost Restoration Revival will be held from Sunday tlirough Friday. July 1, at the church, with services two times daily, at noon and 7:30 p. m. Thursday night the Voices of Victory will be in concert.

IN TVS & APPLIANCES...BOBS TV HAS GOT EM!

RCA H!; COLOR TV

Over 30 models to choose from. This time around, choose RCA from Bob's TV & Appliance.

AAodel FA4A5

100 E. Second St. Ayden, N.C. 746-4021

Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award-Winning Service Team

^398

>S T.V. & Appliance

Greenville, N.C. Two Blocks From pmMornoriolHoip.

7S2 624t

SAVE 20% to 50% DURING SASLOWS JUNE

SALES EVENT

Use Soslow's Custom Charge Plan Master Charge Bank Americard (Visa) Layaway

WE VE ALWAYS BEEN DIG IN DIAMONDS. NOW WE RE OUT TO GET FAMOUS.

406 EVANS ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3708

I?. BRIDE-ANDGROOM

THREE PC SET.......REGJ3I7

:3 THREE DIAMOND

PRINCESS RING .. REGSO

14 ONE CARAT LADIES' FIVE

DIAMOND GEM ON GEM REGS998

15. ONE CARAT LADIES'

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. REG.S1850

16 LADIES DIAMOND

DUO SET . . REG $110

17. MEN'S ONE CARAT SEVEN

DIAMOND CLUSTER REG $895

18 LADIES" TWENTY DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING ... REG $440

DIAMOND JEWELERS

SINCE

1941

SERVING GREENVILLE AND

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Add More Amendments To Landlord-Tenant Bill

By DAVm R. NELfiEN AMOCialed Pnit WrHtr

:IGH (AP) - Revisfcms a House-passed lancDord-ten-bUI did further damage to a that was already vir-lly gutted, supporters of the complained after It ras tentatively approved by the Senate Wednesday.

, The bill is aimed at spelling out minimum requirements for landlords and tenants. In essence, it would require that the landlord maintain the premises in a fit and habitaUe condition and that the tenant keep it clean and not cause damage to M. It would not allow tenants to withhold rent except under Judicial order.

This bill has been gutted from the very beginning probably because there are a good deal more landlords In the General Assembly than there are tenants. Thats the nitty-gritty of it, said Sen. William G. Smith, D-New Hanover.

The amendments were offered by Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, who with her husband owns 24 rental units in Charlotte.

One amendment would require a tenant to fulfill all parts of his obligation before a landlord would be required to fulfill his. Tenant requirements include such items as keeping the premises clean and emptying the garbage and ashes as well as not damaging the dwelling.

That change gives landlords a legal defense if he falls to repair essential equipment such as heaters and plumbing, backers of the bill said. Mrs. Mathis argued that it would further emphasize the part of the bill that already required tenants to perform those functions.

Its very possible that when the landlords in default and the is a serious violation such as a furnace being inoperative, he could defend his defaidt by stating that the tenant vMated one of his minor obligations such as having a dirty floor or a dirty bathtub, said Ted FUl-ette of the Charlotte Legal Aid Society, which is backing the bUl.

The other Mathis amendment would require a tenant to put a request for repairs in writing, which would prevent disputes

about whether a request for repairs had been made, die said.

Lark Hayes, another Charlotte Ugal Aid Society attorney, said the written request was unfair because the bill would not require the landlord to give a tenant his address and would not require a landlord to notify a tenant in writing that the tenant has not fulfilled his obligations. It could also result in ddays in the case of emergencies, she said.

An attempt by Sen. Harold

Took Honors In Boof Contost

Clyn Morris of Wellcome School took first place for Pitt County in the N. C. CowbeU Beef for Fathers Day Contest sponsored by the N. C. CowbeU Association, an auxQiary of the Cattleman Association.

Clyn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Route S, Green-vUie. His essay, Make Dad and Beef King on Fathers Day, had bei forwarded to state headquarters tor state competition.

HanHson, D-Lenoir, to exclude towns of less than 15,000 population and the 82 counties of less than 75,000 was rejected.

Several other senators complained that landlords can suffer loss because of tenants damaging the property and leaving town. Sen. Charles Vickery, DDrange, told the chamber that the bUl would not take any of the landlords existing rights to sue for damages.

C*romict Clots For Chlldron

Registrations are now being taken at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, for classes in ceramics for chUdren.

aasses begin on Monday, June 27, and will be held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday over a three week period fw a total of nine classes. One class wUl meet from 9 to 10:30 a.m. on each of the three days; Uie other class wUl meet from 11 to 12:30.

Tlie fee is 530 for each pupU and Includes the cost of all supplies.

off our best steel belted radial tires.

JCPennoy StMri Boned RadM. Our bast stool belted radial Ure. Features two steel betts and two polyaeter radial plies. Whitewall only.

No trade In required.

Tire ilze

Save

Reg.

Sal*

+ tad. tax

AR78-13

15.00

$45

30.00

1.99

BR7S-13

15.67

$47

31.33

2.06

ER78-14

19.33

$56

38.67

2.47

FR78-14

20.67

$62

41.33

2.65

GR78-14

2100

$66

44.00

2.85

GR78-15

23.67

$71

47.33

2.90

HR78-15

25.33

$76

50.67

3.11

LR78-15

28.00

$84

56.00

3.44

Heat-resistant

elastic.

Here are three reasons why we sell more mens underwear than any other store.

And this week

theres

another.

20% off.

Sale 3 for 3.18

Rag. 3 lor 3.96. T-shirts, athletic shirts and briefs. All in soft, long-wearing Fortrel* polyester/combed rib knit cotton. White only. Shirts. 34 to 46. Briefs. 28 to 44.

V-neck shirt,

reg. 3 for 4.9S, Salo 3 lor 196

Sale 3 for 4.15

Rag. 3 lor 5.19. Boxer style shorts of Forteia polyester/cpmbed cotton.

In white, pastels and prints. 28 to 44. Mid-length briefs, white only, 30 to 40. Reg. 3 for 4.98, Sale 3 for 3.96 Sale prieas sHsdive through Saturday.

JCPenney

Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Special Sale.

Our finest life-time guarantee shocks installed on your car.

Sale prices effective thru Sat.

4 ^ 29.76

Save 40% on shocks. Reg. 7.99 each. Sale price 4.99.

a Here is what you get: 4 shocks at special 4.99 each, plus sales tax 20< each, plus special installation 2.25 each ... this equals 29.76. Complete for a set of 4.

AAost American and foreign cars in stock. Special order service on many hard to find types at no extra charge.

a Heavy duty construction with 1 3/16 piston with "0 ring design. For Superior to so-called original equipment specifications.

Compare our life-time guarantee.

Ouaranfaa; If a JCPannay Haavy Duty Shock Abaerbar fall* dua to datoct* In matorlal and workmanihip. or waars out, whi la fht original purchasor own* to* car, w* will raplaca lha ahock aMorbor at no oxtra ctiorgt. Juit notify ua and praoant your proof of purchaM. Than will bo an addltlonol kiofollatlon charge unlot* th* ihock worlglnally intfallod by JCPannoy.

JCPemey

Auto Center

Cherqe it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 23,1877

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 66.70 cents per dozen lor large; 54.86 for medium; and 7.47 for ^1[.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -State Farmers Market:

Wednesday, (whole-sale prices) apples, traypack cartons 10.00-12.50; snap bean, bushel hampers 5.00-6.00; cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.50-3.00; caantaloupes,

8.50-9.50 per carton; eollards, bushel hampers 3.50-4.50; corn crates 4.50-6.50; cucumbers,

bushel baskets 4.50-6.50; or

anges, cartons 5.25-6.50; grapefruits, cartons 5.00-6.00; greens, bushel hampers 3.30-4.00; lettuce, cartons 5.50-6.00; peas, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; peaches, 34 bushel 5.00-10.00; peppers, bushel hampers 8.50; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 4.50-5.50; squash, bushel hampers

4.00-5.50; watermelons, 4 to 5 cents per pound; pole beans, bushel hampers 8.50-10,00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales: Wednesday, (Prices to growers to 3 p.m.) Beans, few bushel hampers, round green, including 80 per cent U.S. One 6.15-7.00. Cucumbers, market higher, bushel baskets an 1 19 bushel crates, unwaxed medium 4.95-6.50, best mostly 5.50-6.S0, large 1.50-2.60, unclassified

1.50-3.95. Peppers, market lower. bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, California Wonder large 6.50-7.65, mostly around 7.00; medium to large

6.00-7.00, mostly 6.006.50, medium few 5.506.00, unclassified

4.00-5.50, niostly 4.40-4.80, cuba-nelle, few 7.00-7.55, Hungarian was, few half bushel baskets and 59 bushel crate 2.00-3.00, Squash, half bushel baskets and 59 bushel crates, small to medium, yellow straightneck including 80 per cent U.S. One

3.00-3.65, few 4.80, zucchini few including 80 percent U.S. One 2.504.10; bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, acorn few 3.504.00, 80 per cent U.S. One 3.004.15.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) -Eastern N. C. market: Tuesday, (fob shipping point basis) Potatoes: Market unsettled.

Open market chip sales 85 per cent U. S. One 1% inch minimum unwashed per bulk cwt, 4.004.25,smosUy 4.00, few high as 4.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower 2.10-2.20. mostly 2.17-2.23 in East and 2.36-2.46 Piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans lower 7.00-7,26, mostly 7.12-7.26. New crop com 2.02-2.05; soybeans 6.306.35; wheat

2.00-2.30; oats 1.15-1.25; barley 1.45-1.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Feeder pigs: Wednesday, Hillsborough 749 head. 40-50 lbs No, Is and 2s 64,50 per cwt: No. 3s 55.00 ; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 61.25; No. 3s 51.25; bO-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 56.50: No. 3s 49.50 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is 48.00; No. 2s 42.25; No. 3s 42.50.

Monroe 998 head. 40-50 lbs No, Is and 2s 64.50; No. 3s 59,75 per cwt; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.57; No. 3s 52.25 : 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 52.50; No. 3s 51.00; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 49.00; No. 3s 46.50.

Mount Olive 1,088 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 64.50; No. 3s 58.50 ; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 66.25: No. 3s 60.25; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 57.47: No. 3s 52.00 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 53.50: No. 3s 47.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady with instances of .50 hi^er today. Wilson, 44.50-45.50; Rocky Mount, 44.00-44.50; Kinston, closed Friday; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 42.0042.50; Salisbury 43,00; Spivey's Corner, 43.0044.00.,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies moderate, demand moderate, weights desirable to light

The dock weighted average

price for this week is 43.89 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,363,000.

Following are selected M a.m. stock market qooiations,

Bwrroughs

United Telecommunications Pi. SS'^i Heubiein 24't

Jeff Pilot

Tn South m

Wicks IS'/S

Wachovia Realty 3?

Central Soya 12*-^

Hardees i'*

integon lO^^i

Fieldcresf 23^

Halteras income H

vepco I5's

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market was narrowly mixed today with some signs of continued weakness in blue chips following Wednesdays moderate decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which slipped 2.29 on Wednesday, was down another 2.63 to 923.68 by 11:30

.m.

But among all issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange, gaining issues outnumbered losers by a margin of about 54. Big Board volume reached 5.60 million shares over the first hour.

Avis, unchanged at 2Vk, topped the active list. Trading included blocks of 103,700 and

,000 shares at that price,

Berkey Photo, off at 4*6,

also was active. A block of 136,-000 shares changed hands at 4.

Among other issues. General Foods Corp. dropped Vk to 33V4 in the wqst hour. A 74,700-share block was traded at 32v,,

The company said its first quarter earnings were not expected to exceed those eof a year earlier partlybecause of lower coffee sales and coffee inventory difficulties.

Analysts, who noted profit-taking in the market Wednesday after a week and a half of fairly steady advances, said investors were showing signs of continued caution today.

One reason was continued concern over inflation and the tendency of investors to hesitate prior to the Federal Reserves weekly report on the nations money supply. That report is due after the close of the NYSE today.

As of 11 a.m. the NYSEs composite index was off .03 to 54.%. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .36 to 118,58.

NEW YORK (API -Midday Stocks;

THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman'sClub 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet atRiver side Restaurant 6;30 p.m. Exchange Club me^ts 7;00 p.m.. WiftterviMe Kiwanis Ctub meets at community b<dg.

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

FRIDAY 7;30p.m. Redmen meet

High

Low

Last

Abbott Labs

44t

44%

Akzcma

Allis Chaim

30-^

30%

Alcoa

54'/4

54%

S4'/4

Am Airlin

IO''i

10%

Am Baker

15%

Am Brands

473U.

47%

Amer Can

395-/#

39%

Am Cyan

26%

Am Motors

4'^

Am Stand

34^

34%

AmTT

63V

63%

Babcok Wii

45^

45%

Beat Food

24%

Beth Steel

32^

32%

Boeing

57s

56%

Borden

W'ii

34%

Burl ind

25%

CaroPwLt

24%

Ceianese

4&V*

46%

46'/4

Cent Soya

12%

Champ Int

21%

Che&sie Sys

38%

Chrysler

16%

Cocacola

37'/j

37%

37'/4

Colg Palm

24%

Comw Edis

3CP/4

ConAgra

16%

16^4

Conti Group

363/4

36%

E>elta AirL

36'/4

36%

36'/4

l>ow Ch

35%

35*%

duPont

117V4

116%

Duke Pow

22%

221/,

22V,

EastnAirL

East Kodak

59%

58%

Eaton Corp

42-2

42*7

42%

Esmark

34%

Exxon

52%

Firestone

20%

FlaPowLI

27'-'j

27%

Fla Pow

33%

Ford Mot

56%

For McKess

17%

Fuqua Ind

Gn Dynam

56%

Gen Elec

55%

55Vj

Gen Food

34%

33%

Gen Mills

30%

29%

Gen Motors

69%

GenTel&EI

32%

32*J

32%

GaPacif

31%

Goodrich

36%

26%

Goodyear

20%

Grace Co

29'.-4

29%

29-4

Greyhound

13%

GuH Oil

28%

Hercule Inc

19%

Honeywell

54%

IBM

261

260%

260'>

intt Harv

33%

Int Pa$>er

52%

IntTelTel

35%

K marl

29%

29V,

Kaisr Alum

37%

37,

Kane Mill

KrafHnc

48%

Kroger Co

25%

Ligget Grp

32%

Lockhd Aire

15%

Loews Corp

30%

Masonite

17%

Mead Corp

22%

22.4

MinnMM

49%

49r,

Mobil

69%

68%

Monsanto

71%

71'4

Nabisco

52%

Nat Distill

Olin Corp

60%

40%

40*4

Owenslli

38'i

28%

Penney JC

34%

PepsiCo

23%

Pet inc

Philip Morr

56%

55%

PhlllpsPet

31%

Polaroid

31%

Proct Gamb

81%

Quaker Oat

22%

RCA

31%

RalStnPur

15%

1S>/4

Republic Stt

29%

79%

29'4

Revlon

39V4

39%

Reynold ind

68%

68.%

68%

Rockwel int

35%

3S'-i

35.4

RoyCr Cola

16%

StRegis Pap

33%

32%

Scptt Paper

16%

SeabCst Lin

37%

Sears Roeb

59'4

58%

59%

Skyline Cp

13%

S4>0Y Corp

Southern Co

17%

South Ry

57%

Sperry Rnd

36%

Std Brands

26%

StdOil Cai

42%

SfdOtl Ind

sy*

53%

Stevens JP

17%

Texaco Inc

29%

28%

wtexEasfn

44%

44V.

44'V

Texasguit

27'4

UMC Ind

14%

Un Camp

55>%

SP/i

Un Carbide

51%

UnOil Cal

53%

Uniroyal

10%

US Steel

40%

40*/>

40%

Wacfiov Cp

17%

Westgh El

21%'

Weyerhsr

36%

Winn Dixte

42%

Woofworth

22%

23%

Xwo* Cp

49%

Evangelist For Revival

The Rev. Willie Justice of Florence, S. C will be the guest evangelist for revival services at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Obituary Coiumn

REV. WILUE JUSTICE

The services will be held Sunday through Wednesday, June 29, at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Justice is pastoring the largest Free Will Baptist Church in South Carolina. He is a graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible Colley, Nashville, Tenn,

There will be special music nightly and nursery facilities will be available.

The pastor, Roger Tripp, invites the public to attend. The church is located at 400 Watauga Ave.

Rioter

Slain

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police shot and killed one black and wounded another in Soweto today and arrested about 130 others in central Johannesburg as black students protested the continued preventive detention of their leaders by South Africa's white government.

Police sources said large groups ot students were massing all over Soweto, the segregated township of more than a million blacks 10 miles southwest of Johannesburg. The police were reported breaking up the groups with tear gas and "sneeze machines, which spray a combination of tear gas and talcum powder.

Brig. J. J. Gerber of the Soweto police force said police fired several shots when one group stoned a police car.

Maj. Gen. Dawid Kriel, in charge of riot control, announced later in Pretoria, the capital, that police fire killed one black and wounded another, but it was not Immediately clear that he and Gerber were speaking of the same incident.

Brig. Jan F. Visser, Sowetos white police chief, said the situation in the black city was ugly and confused bufunder control But other sources said

as soon as a group ol students was scattered, they began reforming.

Johannesburg police used their batons to break up a demonstration by hundreds of young blacks in the center of the city and arrested about 130 of them. Police Commissioner W. H. Kotze reported.

Haley Recalls His Low Point

NEW YORK (AP) - Roots" author Alex Haley, telling of years of struggle as a writer, says he was down to his last can of sardines and 18 cents when he finally sold his book of the autobiography of Black Muslim leader Malcolm X.

I was so happy, I put that can of sardines and the 18 cents in an ornate glass frame with a velvet background. he told a meeting of 400 magazine representatives on Wednesday.

And last week, I had the thrill of hanging my Pulitzer Prize over my sardines, he said.

Haley won a Special Book Award this year from the Pulitzer committee for Roots, his story of one mans ancestors taken from Africa and living in slavery in America.

He spoke at the first joint seminar ot the Magazine Publishers Association, the Association of National Advertisers and the American Association of Advertising Agencies.

GOING TO PEKING

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance is going to China August 22 as the Carter administration continues its efforts to normalize relations with the government in Peking.

Brown

BETHEL - Mr. David Brown, 52, of Bethel, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church. Burial will be in the Pine Cemetery in Bethel.

He was a retired truck driver.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mercedes Brown of the home; five sons, Donald Brown, Jerry Brown, David Brown, and Phillip Brown, all of Bethel, and Willie Jasper Brown of Kinston; four daughters. Miss Cynthia Brown and Miss Mary Brown, both of the home, Mrs, Patricia Peterson and Miss Evelyn Brown, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Family visitation will be at the church from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Carmon

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Clarence Wilbert Carmon of 604 Maye Drive, Winterville died Sunday In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at Good Hope FWB Church here by the pastor, Bishop W. H. Mitchell. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Winterville, Mr. Carmon was a carpenter and a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Smith Carmon of the home; two sons, Timothy Wade Carmon of the home and Clarence Carmon Jr. of Winterville; 10 daughters. Misses Phyllis, Angela and Pamela Denise Carmon, all ot the home. Miss Cynthia Gail Carmon of Raleigh, Ms. Jacqueline Smith of Ayden, Mrs, Bettie C. Wiggins and Misses Sharon, Deborah, Evangeline and Valerie Carmon, all of Baltimore, Md.; five brothers, Bennie Cannon of Baltimore. Md., James Earl Carmon of New Haven, Conn., Willie Melvin Carmon of Philadelphia, Pa., Morris Carmon of Alexandria, Va., and Marvin Carmon of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Icelene Daniels of Greenville, Mrs. Lossie Bell Payton ot Alexandria, Va. and Mrs. Ruth Carr of New Haven, Conn.; and seven grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home from 6 p. m. Friday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Gray

NORFOLK, VA. - Funeral services for Mr. Samuel Gray will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Garden of Prayer Church of God In Christ in Norfolk.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Council Gray; a son, Marty Gray of the home; a daughter, Belinda Gray of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Retha G. Smith of Simpson, Miss Lucy Gray of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Laura G, Dixon of New York; six brothers, John H. Gray of Norfolk, Va., James R. Gray of Baltimore, Md., Joe Gray of New York, Hilton Gray and David Gray of Harrisburg, Pa., and Clarence Gray of Greenville.

Twilight Funeral Home in Norfolk is in charge of the services.

Roach

Mr. William Henry Roach died Monday in the Veterans' Hospital in Durham.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4:30 p. m. at Joseph's Branch FWB Church by his pastor, Elder Julius Randolph. Interment will be in the Josephs Branch Church Cemetery.

Hold Services Each Evening

PACTOLUS - Pactolus Holy CJiurch on the Rock is holding revival services through Saturday, with Evangelist Hunter of Raleigh as the speaker each evening.

Services begin at 8 p. m. every evening. Tonight Solid Rock Choir has been asked to sing. Friday night New Hope Choir will sing. The public is invited, according to the pastor. Rose B. Prayer.

Mr. Roach was a lifelong resident of Joseph's Branch community and was a member of Josephs Branch Church and a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Maybell Pollard Roach of the home; three sons, Terry Michael and William Henry Roach Jr., both of Uie home, and James William Roach of Ayden; seven daughters. Misses Willie Mae, Diane Marie, Dorothy Jane and Jacqueline Denise Roach, all of the home; Mrs. Patricia Artis and Mrs. Lovie Fay Williams, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Verda Mae Reid of Greenville; three brothers, Jarvis Roach of Greenville, Carey Lee Roach of Washington, D. C. and Johnny L. Roach of Rt, 2, Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Dail of Kinston, Mrs. Lucy Moye of Ayden and Mrs. Daisy Maye of Rt. 1, Grimesland; and seven grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p. m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the chapel.

Thompson

Funeral services for Mr. Turner James Thompson, 42, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y., will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Philippi Baptist Church in Simpson by the Rev. J. H. Taylor III. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery.

Mr. Thompson, who was a native of Pitt County, had made his home in Brooklyn for the past several years. He was a member of Philippi Baptist Church, a Korean War veteran, and was employed as a chauffeur for the Greater New York Container Corporation, NYC.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Gardner Thompson of the home; a daughter. Miss Gai] Thompson of the home; two sons. Turner and Rodney Thompson, both of the home; a grandchild; a stepson, Donald, of Grimesland; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson of Simpson; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Parker of Simpson and Mrs. Beasley Dixon of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four brothers, Thomas Thompson of Brooklyn, Galloway and Sterling Thompson, both of Simpson, and Douglas Ray Thompson of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home Chapel.

Wynn

HARTVILLE, MO. - Mr. Arthur A. Wynn Jr., 50, died Wednesday in St, Johns Hospital, Springfield, Mo.

He was the brother of Mrs. Winifred McLohon of Ayden and Wilmington, N. C.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Hart-ville Christian Church by the Rev. Orval Asher, the Rev. Charles Chandler and the Rev. Clarence Johnston. Masonic services will be held Friday at 8 p. m. at the Chapel of Wood Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, with military rites accorded at the graveside by the Elmer E. Sellars American Legion Post of Hartville.

A Wright County, Mo. native, he was a World War II veteran. He operated Art Wynn Motor Company here and was a member of the Southwest Missouri Regional Health Board, the Joppa Lodge No. 411 A. and A. M., the Scottish Shrine of Wichita, Kan., the Mldian Shrine of Wichita, the Hartsville Odd Fellows Lodge No. 226. He was chairman of the Board of the Hartsville Christian Church.

Surviving him in addition to Mrs, McLohon are his wife, Mrs. Margie Wynn of the home; a son, Arthur A. Wynn III of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Judith Ousley and Mrs. Jane Greene, both of Mansfield, Mo.; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wynne of Hartville; and two grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the Hartville Christian (Jiurch Memorial Fund, c/ 0 Wood Funeral Home, Box 122, Hartville, Mo. 65667,

CORRECTION In a review of the movie. The Other Side of Midni^t, appearing in this paper on Wednesday, it was stated that the movie is X-rated. That is in error. The movie is rated R (Restricted).

BIBLE SCHOOL ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Texas-based organization associated with Billy Graham is planning a Bible school for the instruction of laymen near here, the evangelist announced Wednesday.

MASONIC NOTICE

All members of Pitt Lodge No. 234 are asked to be present Sunday from 4 to 5 p. m.

MlUanlF.BeU.Fto.

Secretary

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014 AE.IOthSt.

Dial 750-0311

Clerk

Robbed,

Stabbed

A 20-year-old local man was stabbed early this morning by robbers who took $354 from the Fast Fare store at 506 Memorial Dr., Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Cannon said Charles B. Britt of 118 Rotary Ave. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the GreenvUle Rescue Squad where he was treated for a wound in his right shoulder area and released.

According to the chief, Britt was waiting on a customer about 1:50 a.m. when two men entered the store. One of Uiem grabbed him, placed a knife against his neck and ordered him to get down on the floor.

Cannon said a struggle erupted and Britt was cut.

The robbers, the chief said, took $106 from the cash register and $248 from a smaU safe before fleeing.

The chief noted that four customers in the store at the time the two robbers entered fled without attempting to aid Britt.

Gov. Carey And Hope Exchange

ALBANY, N.Y. (API - New York Gov. Hugh Carey and comedian Bob Hope traded one-liners on the golf course Tuesday and it appeared the governor was in rare form for the encounter.

Weve needed you around here for a long time, said Carey to Hope. They say Im Uie biggest joker in the state, and we need a substitute joker.

The comedian then mentioned how much he admired the Most Rev. Howard Hubbard, Roman Catholic bishop of Albany. To which Carey replied: Oh, he's my candidate for Pope. You know, hes for decriminalizing marijuana, and thats the only way well ever get the legislature out of here call a joint session.

Said Hope, Youre pretty funny for a politician.

DECUNE COMMENT MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. (AP) A spokesman for the family of Karen Anne (}uinlan has refused further comment on the condition of the comatose woman after confirming that she is still clinging to life.

Planning-Zoning...

(conttoued from page 1) Recreation Department to buy the property.

A motion passed to approve the final plat excluding Block N, Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, andSand the cul-de-sac. Approval was made subject to the land being provided for recreational usage.

In other business, approval was given for the preliminary plat of Rivergate Center, located near the northeast quadrant of NC 33 and Greenville Boulevard, northeast, subject to easements being provided for Greenville UtUUies Commission.

The developers, Bunn and James Inc. of Wilson, agreed to constriict a traffic island in the parking area althou^ they disagreed as to the need for the island in the lot. They said it was small in comparison to other lots that are being developed here.

Caldwell noted that the property was in the fire district and the city would require what is necessary in terms of water lines and other factliUes at the shopping center.

Approval Was also given to the Erosion and Sedimentation Control Plan for the shopping center. Holliday said that he had studied the proposed holding pond for the area and based on the ten-year flood frequency, he considered it adequate to control the water situation in the development area.

Due to some misunderstanding on the presentation of preliminary and final plats on the shopping center, the commission agreed to hold a special call session soon tb consider the final plat for the development so that construction permits can be sought.

The Commission voted to waive the customary 30-day waiting period on rezoning matters and recommended that the City Council approve the request of the Redevelopment Commission tor rezoning 28.75 acres on the southside of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad in Southside from Industrial, R6 and Highway Commercial to Unoffensive Industry and R6.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission, said that the real interest of the commission is to eliminate the industrial zoning along the railroad tracks that would allow offensive industry.

The property is in the Southside Urban Renewal Project and rezoning of the

property would cimlorm with; development plans for the' project. The urban renewal ' program Is designed to upgrade the area.

Commissioners tabled for 30 days the ^uest ol the Pitt County Fair to rezone 14 acres at the Intersection of US 13-NC a and Airport Road from R6-Mobile Home to Unoffensive Industry.

The board members agreed that more study is needed on the request before a vote is taken to rezone property in the area where some $1.5 million in Community Development funds have been spent to upgrade the West Meadowbrook section.

Les Turnage, president of. the Pitt Clounty Fair, said that plans call for the fair to move to a new site on the eastern bypass and the present propel^ must be sold.

Sinatra Hnared By Hametawn

HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP) -Frank Sinatra's hometown is establishing a permanent Sinatra collection in the Hoboken Public Library.

Sinatra wasnt present for the announcement Wednesday, but his portrait and a few relatives were.

I tell you, I knew Frankie was gonna get somewhere because he was always going into the bathroom to work on his vocal cords, said Sinatras uncle Lawrence Garaventi. He was among those at the library when city officials unveiled a portrait of Sinatra and the singers mother, Dolly, who died in an airplane crash in January.

Sinatra sent a telegram of regret saying he couldnt appear because he was filming a movie in New York.

NEW DEAN NAMED

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. - The selection of Dr. Evelyn Ann Mayer of Richmond, Virginia, as new Dean of Students at Mount Olive College was announced Wednesday by Dr. W. Burkette Raper, President of the college.

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage

1 Egg, Grits, Toast or* or 3 Hot Cakes . . ODC

2 Eggs. Grits, Toast.... 75c

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage ^ . and Egg Sandwich oUC

CAROLINA GRILL

Aesthetics Aside,

McDonald's of Greenville Delicately poses the question...

How far can you spit?

And cordially invites you to find out by participating in the

First Annual

(we hope)

Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest

Saturday, June Twenty-fifth

2P.AA.

McDonald's

Tenth and Cotanche Streets

0\ at

Oj TentI

Inobservance of World Championship Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest Day

Prizes Will Be Awarded!

First Prize A month's supply of Big Mac sandwiches (30)

Second Prize -A month's supply of Hamburgers (30)

Third Prize A week's supply of World Famous French Fries.

Competition by age groups: 6-T2 years

12-17 years

............ flV'T

Wt-

We do It all to- yo .

Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1977

New UNC Policy Would Exclude ECU

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The University of North Carolina will not play East Carolina University in football again after an existing contract expires in 1981, The Daily Reflector has learned.

UNC-CH Athletic Director BUI Cobey confirmed to The Daily Reflector that the university has instituted a new scheduling policy which excludes in-state, non-ACC members.

East Carolina and North Carolina do not meet this year in football, but have a four-year pact calling for games from 1978 through 1981. At that time, the new athletic policy at North Carolina will go into effect, and no non-ACC schools in the state wilt appear on the schedule in either basketball or football.

The policy has been used by basketball coach Dean Smith for a number of years. The last In-state school outside, the ACC played by the Tar Heels in basketball was Davidson during the 1967-68 season, but that was in the NCAA playoffs. The last regular season game was in 1956-57, when the Tar Heels played Western Carolina.

The news came as a shock to Pat Dye, head football coach at East Carolina. I cant believe it, he said.

We go up to Chapel Hill and fill their stands and have a tremendous in-state rivalry there. If they can create a better show for their fans with someone else, then 1 dont blame thenj. But I dont believe they can do it.

Cobey was contacted in Las Vegas, Nev., where he is attending the NCAA athletic directors meeting. The Reflector had received reports from sources who asked not to be identified that Carolina intended to implement this new policy.

At first. Cobey was surprised when asked to confirm the policy, then later, in a return telephone call, he admitted that the policy is official.

We intend to honor all existing contracts, he told The Daily

Reflector. But after those run out, we will not schedule anyone else.

Cobey said that the action was not meant to be taken as a slap at any one school. We are being asked by other in state schools to niay. For instance, Appalachian State wants to play us. We find it difficult to say yes to one school and no to another. So we plan to play a regional and Intersectlonal schedule in the future.

He added that he could not tell what effect the policy would have on East Carolinas athletic future. I know that they would like to continue playing us. We have had a good relationship with East Carolina

Cobey added that the prohibition on scheduling in-state schools is for football and basketball only, although another source close to Carolina said that it would apply to ail sports.'

All of the remaining games between East Carolina and North Carolina are scheduled lor Chapel Hill. Asked if one or more of the games might be switched to Ficklen Stadium in Greenville after its expansion is completed, Cobey said, We have no intention of moving any games.

Cobey added that the football schedule at North Carolina is now complete through 1988. He said that while some of those dates are verbal agreements as yet, and could be changed, that no in-state schools would fill them.

Asked what he would do if it came to playing in-state or having an open date. Cobey said, We will do all we can to schedule an out-of-state school.

Games in the East Carolina - UNC series, which Carolina leads, 3-1, have drawn well. The first game, in 1972, was played in cold, rainy weather, and drew 31,600 fans. In that, Carolina took a 42-19 win. The 1973 game, before 41,500, saw Carolina win in a highly contested 28-27 finale. East Carolinas only win came in 1975 before 42,000, by a 38-17 score. Last season, before a

47,500 sell-out crowd. North Carolina squeezed out a 12-10 victory.

East Carolina also has a high-drawing series with North Carolina State, and will play Duke this fall for the first time Two more Duke dates were verbally agreed on with now- departing Duke AD Carl James, one in Greenville, Wake Forest also has an extended series with East Carolina in the near future.

Among other East Carolina officials commenting on the Carolina move was Gus Andrews, executive director of the Pirate Club, the educational foundation of the athletic wing.

By the time we get that far down the line," Andrews said, it should make no difference. Our program should be at the point

where we can do without Carolina. But for now. Id have to say that it will probably hurt us. Everyone wants to prove that we can be more than competitive with the schools in our area, and that means Carolina, too.

Clift Moore, chairman of the East Carolina athletic council, said, If they can afford this kind of luxury, then theyre welcome to it. 1 dont think it will hurt us. There are plenty of other people around to play.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of the university, was out of town, and could not be reached tor comment, nor could athletic director Bill Cain, also in Las Vegas for the NCAA athletic directors' meeting.

Pirates Bomb Bulldogs In Wild 28-9 Victory

Planters Bank Knocks College View Out Of Lone League Lead

Planters Bank knocked College View out of sole possession of first place in the Babe Ruth League last night, taking a 14-11 victory. In the other game, Pepsi-Cola downed Home Builders, 10-7.

College View is now tied with NCNB for the lead with 8-3 records. Planters is 6-5, Pepsi is 5-6 and Home Builders, 2-9.

In the opener, Home Builders pushed over three runs in the second inning to take the lead. Jeff Worthington singled and stole up, Mickey McGrath walked and Gavin Ray singled. Terry Skinner reached on an error, scoring Worthington. Liles Stott grounded out to plate McGrath, and Barry Tyson walked, Eddie Moye singed in Ray.

Home Builders added three more in the third for a 6-0 lead.

But in the bottom of the fourth, Pepsi exploded for seven runs, moving into the lead for good. A1 Shackleford walked and Mark

Douglas reached on a fielders choice. Woody Whichard got a hit, loading the bases. Bill Dawson walked, scoring the first run, and Ricky Ullman reached on a fielders choice, driving in another. Junior Neal singled in Whichard, and Bob Morehead doubled to clear the sacks. Singles by Chip Davis and Billy Dough brought in Morehead with the seventh run.

What proved to be the difference came in the fifth. Neal reached on an error as did Morehead. Davis was sate on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Doug singled in Neal, and a hit by Shackleford brought in both Morehead and Davis for a 10-6 lead.

Home Builders added one in the seventh.

Worthington had two hits for Home Builders, while Morehead and Dough each had two for Pepsi.

In the second game. College

View took the lead with one in the first. Ricky West walked and moved up on an out. Two passed balls scored him.

Planters took the lead with two in the second. Roger Clemons doubled and moved up on an out. He scored on a passed ball. George Wilkerson walked and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on William Sneeds out.

Planters picked up for more in the third, but then fell behind when College View came back with eight in the fourth, taking a 9-6 lead.

Planters added one in the fourth, but College View got two more in the fifth. Planters matched that, then came up with five in the seventh to win it.

Jim Keman singled and Sneed walked. Jamie Adams singled and Calvin Jones singled in both Keman and Sneed. Miccah Dixon singled in both Adams and

Jones, and he scored on an out later in the inning.

Patrick Wilson led the College View hitting with two, while Dixon had three and Kernan had two for Planters.

College Views Kenny Barnes currently leads the league in hitting with a .424 average. Chris Ross of Home Builders is next at .413. Dixon of Planters is next at .393, followed by Steve Hawkins of College View at .392.

They are trailed by Billy Dough, Pepsi, .378; Scott Southerland, NCNB, and Marshall Heath, Carolina Dairy, both .375; Charles Daise, Planters, .370; A1 Shackleford, Pepsi, .366; and David Carroll, Carolina Dairy, .357.

First Game Home Builders 033 000 1- 7 4 5

Pepsi-Cola 000 730 x-10 8 6

Second Game Planters Bank 024 120 5-14 9 2

College View 100 820 011 5 4

WILSON - In the slugging match of the Summer League baseball season last night. East Carolina rolled up a 28-0 lead over Atlantic Christian College before giving up nine runs in the ninth to win by a 28-9 score.

Nearly everyone in the Pirate lineup got in on the offensive act, with only the pitchers and catcher not scoring runs. Macon Moye led the way, going 57 and scoring five runs, while catcher Raymie Styons was 5-6 at the plate. Moye and designated hitter Jim Gibson each batted in five runs.

The game started off in a normal manner with the Bucs taking a 3-0 lead in the first inning. But, they kept adding and adding to it with four runs each in

EastCsTOlin ab r h rbi Br ados, 2b 6 3 3 I

Gates, rf 3 4 11

Supel, ss 7 2 3 1

Moye, Ifa 7 5 4 5

Styons, c 0 5 3

Cobb, cr 0 4 0 0

Brinkley, cf 7 3 3 0 Warrick, 55 5 3 3 4 Gibson, dh 3 3 1 5 Cameron. H 5 3 3 4 Oavis. p 0 0 0 0 Cherry, p 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 49 28 24 24

A, Christian ab Stutts, rf 4 Jenkins, 2b 3 He'don, 2b 2 Rose, cf 3 Durham, rf 2 Barden, lb 2 Barber, c 5 Owens, 3b I Taylor, 3b 2 Early, p 4 Z'mann, ss 2 Hinnant, i( 3 Hodges, H 4 Collier, p 0 F'cloth, p 0 Lamb, p 0 TOTALS 36

n rbi 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 I 0

0 0 0 0 ! 1 1 1

Snow Hill Snaps Losing Streak

Joe West At Work

The Giants Gary Thomasson gets into an argument with umpire Joe West in the seventh inning at Candlestick Park in San Francisco Wednesday. West ruleda ball hit by the Chicago Cubs

Larry Biittner fair and it went for a double. Thomasson, who claimed it went foul, lost the argument, and the Giants lost the game, 4-2. West is a Greenville native, wh the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. West Jr. (AP Wirephoto)

SNOW HILL - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team snapped its three-game losing streak last night with a 17-2 romp past Johnston County.

Snow Hill pushed over three runs in the first inning and never stopped the action as they added SIX more in the second.

From there on out, it was an easy glide to victory.

Snow Hill got the action going with three first inning runs. Mike Jenkins walked and Mike Chase reached when he attemp-tea to sacrifice and a play to second was too late. Jay Carraway then singled in Jenkins and an error on the play let Chase score and moved Carraway to third. He scored on Jerry Speight's squeeze bunt.

Then, in the second, the game broke open as six more Snow Hill runs scored. Jeffrey Warren singled and BUi Wilder tripled him in. Jenkins walked and stole up, with Chase doubling in both runners. Carraway walked, and a wild pitch scored Chase. Russell Brann singled in Carraway, and walks were issued to Spei^t and David Winbom, loading them up. Warren's second hit of the inning scored Brann with the sixth run.

Snow Hill added one in the third, three in the fourth, one in

You need a steel building?

Cali

Pete West

CUSTOM

BUILDINGS

COMPANY

752-4220

H< bulloino mem far 15 yeers.

^ GULF STATES^

PRANCHISEO DEALER

"Steei buUdin^ in this MTts foe tS years'

pfm enra AND ucHT 'mucecs

THINK MICHELIN FIRST!

OEALBR

SRBCtALt

BIB THE MICHELIN MAN

SUnOHS SERVICE CEHTER

DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

752-6121_

State Farm has LIFE insurance, too!ailme for details.

Like a good neighbor, State Fum is there.

the third, fourth, sixth and eighth, and nine in the ninth, until they led 28-fl going into the bottom of the ninth.

Atlantic Christian finally got on the scoreboard in the last half-inning and rolled up nine runs, but it wasnt even enough to put a dent in the Pirate lead.

The Bucs belted 24 hits during the game, including two home runs and seven other extra-base hits. Other leading hitters were Pete Paradossi and Tommy Warrick, who both went 3-5; Robert Brinkley 3-7, Kevin

to load the bases before Moye scored on a wild pitch. Brinkley came in on an infield out and then Cameron blasted a homer over the left field fence to score Warrick and himself.

Moye picked up the second round-tripper for the Pirates in the fourth after Gates had walked to put ECU ahead, 9-0. In the same inning, Styons walked and courtesy runner Cobb Went to second on Brinkleys single. Cobb scored on Warrick's base hit and Gibson brought in Bjrinkley with

a sacrifice fly.

The victory leaves the Pirates with a 6-3 Summer League record, while Atlantic Christain dr^ to 4-7. ECU plays again Friday night, hosting UNC.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at CoHesje View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue Hour, - Mon. Frl. o.m. to S:X p.m. Sat. 8 a.m, to2p.m.

9 7 7

EoM Carolina X4 404 049-20

Atlantic Christian 000 000 009 9

E ' Supel, Jenkins, Zimmerman, Rose, Barber; LOB ~ East Carolina 11, Atlantic Christian 6; 2B - Brinklev, Styons, AAoye 3, Gates. Gibson; 3B - Cameron; HR Cameron. Moye; SB -- Rose; SF - Gibson. Cameron.

Pitching; Ip h r er bb ao

Davis (W. 1 2) 7 3 0 0 2 3

Cherry 2 4 9 0 4 2

Early(L,OU 0,7 1 3 2 4 0

Collier 2.7 4 7 7 3 2

Barden S.7 7 5 3 4 !

Faircloth 1.3 7 8 5 2 0

Lamb I S S 5 2 0

WP Collier, Davis. PB - Styons,

Cameron 2-5 and Bobby Supel 2-7.

The seven-hit Atlantic Christian attack was led by Joey Durham, who went 2-3.

Bill Davis, who started and went seven innings for East Carolina, was the winning pitcher. It was his first win of the season against two losses. The Bulldogs went through five pitchers. Starter Bob Early was charged with the loss, his first decision of the season.

Paradossi and Eddie Gates walked to start the Pirate offense rolling in the top of the first and, after two outs, Styons singled Paradossi home. Brinkley got on by an error to bring in Gates and Tommy Cobb, Styons' courtesy runner.

In the third, Moye singled and moved to third on Brinkleys double. Tommy Warrick walked

Kentucky

Supveme

Pvemium Bourbon 86 proof

S5OO jsi

nO"l75L*3^PK4

8 yearB old. 86 proof Distilled and bottled by Kentucky Supreme Distillery Co., Bardstown, Ky

the sixth, one in the seventh and two in the eighth. Johnston County got one each in the fourth and fifth.

Warren led the Snow Hill hitting with four, whUe Carraway added three, Winborn, Speight and Jenkins each had two.

Snow Hill entertains Dunn tonight.

Johnstone. 000 110 000- 2 5 5 Snow Hill 361 301 12x-17 18 2

Parker, Holmes (2), Johnson (3), Langdon (4), Parker (8) and Abel, Cockrell (2), Hales (6); Wilder and Carraway.

ShM fann Lit* Home Ofhce

MaurwK* Company

P7552

Mens

Leisure Suits

Regulars Longs Shorts Solids and checks

From *47.50 to *120.00

Price

Mens Long Sleeve

Leisure Shirts

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Price

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Bowa Slugs Phillies Past

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Who says Larry Bowa cant hit? Certainly not the Cincinnati Reds.

The 31-year-old Bowa was always noted as a fine-fielding shortstop and a light hitter. But Wednesday night he smacked the first grand slam homer of his career, went 4-for-4, with four runs scored as the Phillies outslugged the Reds, 15-9, "Besides getting to the big leagues, it was my greatest thrill, " said Bowa. "It was the first homer I've hit that I knew was out. I can't explain the feeling in my body as I went around the bases.

Bowas blast came off Joe Hoerner in the seventh inning of the slugfest.

I threw up my hands as I went around the bases. said Bowa, who has hit four home runs this season after socking just four in his first eight seasons asaPhilly.

It was the first grand slam hit off me in my 21-year career, said, Hoemer, the 40-year-old Cincinnati reliever. He hit the heck out of it. It was just a bad pitch. I'm not makin; any excuses, but my hand hit my knee as I threw Elsewhere in the National League. Atlanta defeated New York 4-1, Los Angeles belted St.

Graniteers Win Finale

The Graniteers held off a late surge by Big Value Drugs last night to take a 3-2 victory in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game. It was the final game of the regular season.

The Graniteers took the lead in the third after two scoreless innings. They scored three runs in that frame. Lark Weatherington started things off with a walk and went to second On an error.

A wild pitch sent Weather-ington to third and he scored when Jon Whichard singled. Whichard went to second on Stevie Holloman's base hit and both runners scored when Alan Dickens doubled.

Tony Burroughs and Tracy Cain scored for BVD in the sixth, but the Graniteers managed to stay ahead and take the win.

Following the game, the top 10

JPA Standings

MtMer Ddvis 29

Smith Waldrop 7

Leading scorers: M-0, Robert Sturtevant, 6; Evan Haue 6; Eric Sawyer S'/j; Reagan Rodgers 5; Ken DavfS 4Vi; SW, Jonathan McGees.

Aldridge Southerland 23

M&W Chevrolet 7

Leading scorers: A S, Tim Brock 6. Oan Woods S'/j; Art W, Mitchell Wingate4'/2.

First State Bank Jefferson Standard Leading scorers: FSB, Raleigh Bland 6, Todd Whichard 6, Ryner Bullock 4Via; JS, Carl Whites,

Pepsi Cola 19

Buck'sGulf 11

Leading scorers: PC, Rob Ericson 4, Jeff Stallings 4, Karen Green 4; BG, Irvin Bennett6,

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Softball

City open League

YOU MAY ALREADY BE QUALIFIED FOR A GOOD EXTRA JOB.

You can be working for the Army Reserve part-time and making a nice extra income. To find out what's available. Cali MSD Robert L. Tripp at 752-2482.

THE ARMY RESERVL

RWn-OF WHAT YOU EARN ISPRDE.

Whitley Realty vs. De^t Grill Chargers vs. Sunnyside Eggs

Women's League

Empire Brush vs. Wilson Farms ailyr -

Le-Galsvs. Bailey Vending Church League

All star Game

Baseball

Prep League Graniteers vs. Auto Specialty

Anterican Legion Smifhfie|d at Greenville (8 p.m.)

(7;30p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Carolina Dairy ColiegeViewvs. Pepsi Cola

4WHIIL

Clyde Lynn & Sydney Bowen

DRIVI

VIHICLI

SPECIALISTS

Full Line Of 4 Wheel Drive & Pickup Equipment

2770 Olckiiuon Ave. Greenville Phone 7S-4494

Louis 12-1, Pittsburgh swept past San Diego 3-1, Houston shut out Montreal 7-d and Oii-cago slapped San Francisco 4-2.

Brave* 4, MeU 1 Phil Niekro struggled past the Mets, surrendering 11 hits and four walks but stranding 12 New York baserunners.

I've had easier garnet, Mid the light-handed kniick-leballer, noi 5-9. i wa* in trouble quite a bit but when I had to make a pitch, I did.

Oodgn u, CutBnal* 1 Steve Garvey's KUi bamer of the season, a fourth-inning grand slam, was the key hit tor

batters for the Tar Heel league were named. Exchange's Roderick Harrell heads the list with a .550 batting average.

Two players from First Federal followed, Mont Carter (.549) and Horace Barrett (.479). Eric Woodworth of the Moose was fourth with an average of .473, MIowed by Marty Radforth at .409.

Holloman of the Graniteers was .415 for sixth place and Burroughs (.400) and Cain (.366) of Big Value were seventh and eighth, respectively.

The Graniteers' Dickens was ninth at .359 and Lance Searl, also of the Graniteers, roiBided out the top 10 at .320.

With the conclusion of the regular season, the league now moves into playoff action, beginning Friday.

At 4 p.m. Friday, the Graniteers and Big Value will meet again at Elm Street and the winner of that game will face the Moose at 2 p.m. Saturday.

The Exchange and Pepsi meet at 6 p.m. Friday for the right to meet the first-place team. First Federal, in a Saturday game at 2 p.m.

The final game will be Monday at 6 p.m. Big Value 000 0022

Graniteers 003 0003

The Eastern Carolina Conference lost one of its top coaches last week when Ayden-Giifttm head football and baseball coach Claude Kennedy stepped down to take over the schools driver education program.

Kennedy has coached at Ayden-Orifton for six years, heading the baseball team since the school was formed and taking over the football program last season.

Kennedys two best seasons were both In 1976. In the spring of last year, he guided the baseball Chargers to the Eastern Carolina Conference championship and a state playoff berth. They lost in the first round to Williamston, which won the 3-A title that year. The club finished with a 20-3 record.

In the fall, the Charger football team finished second in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 6-1 record. The schools only league loss was to Farm-ville Central, which went undefeated in the conference and finished second in the East.

Kennedy will be replaced by Dixon Sauls, an assistant on the Ayden-Grifton coaching staff last year. Sauls will be head coach football and baseball and will continue in his duties as coach of the junior varsity basketball team.

In an interview with the Ayden News-Leader last week, Kennedy said he has enjoyed coaching this past year as well as any year he has ever had. He said he believes Sauls will do a good job as his replacement and that he plans to continue to support the Charger athletic program.

Sauls came to Ayden-Grifton last season after coaching in the Farmville school system. He is a native of Farmville and lettered in four sports in high school there. He received his A.B. degree in economics from the University of North Carolina in 1970 and got an M.A. Ed. in physical education from East Carolina University in 1976.

Sauls said he was happy to get the coaching positions, although the Ayden-Grifton staff will be short-handed next season. The move leaves the school with three coaches, Sauls, Richard Byrd and Bob Murphrey.

Daily Reflector vs. Fleetway Recreation 8, Parks vs. Carolina Leaf

Dunn at SnovifHill (8p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. NCN B Senior Babe Ruth League Ayden-Orifton vs. Kiwanis Warren Farm Supply vs. Winter-ville

Bill Clifton vs. Farmville Friday's Sports Softball City League DJsvs. Rockets

Northside Seafood vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes

Stars vs. Pair Electronics Apple Records vs. White's Insula tion

Sutton's vs. CrovYs Nest Rathskeller vs. Moore King Sullivan Newby's vs. Chargers

Industrial League All-Star Game

Baseball Little League League playoffs

American Legion Greenville at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Summer League Nqrtti Carolina at East Carolina

Situation Benets Perkins

With five veterans gone from last years N. C. State basketball team, it would appear that Donnie Perkins, who signed a grant-in-aid with the Wolfpack earlier this year, has a good chance of earning a starting berth on the squad if he can beat out the other incoming freshmen.

A total of five players, led by all-America Kenny Carr, have left the school since last season from a squad that didnt have a single senior last year.

Carr entered his name in the recent National Basketball Association hardship draft and was picked in the first round. The other four, forwards Dirk Ewing and Steve Walker and guat^ds A1 Green and Brian Walker, transferred to other schools.

Ewing and the two Walkers all reportedly had trouble with Wolfpack coach Norman Sloan, while the most recent transfer. Green, said he simply wanted to try his luck elsewhere.

The moves leave the Wolfprtck with only two experienced guards, starter Clyde Austin and Craig Davis, who saw a fair amount of action last season.

Austin, nicknamed Clyde the Glide, is probably assured of one starting guard spot next year, but it is possible that Perkins, or any of four other guard recruits signed by State this season, could move into the other spot.

A 6-3 forward for North Pitt last year Perkins was told by Sloan that he would probably be moved to guard or swing-man at NCSU. Besides Austin, a rising sophomore, and Davis, a senior, there was one other guard on the Wolfpack roster last season who hasnt left the school 6-0 rising senior Gary Stokan, who has played little.

Perkins biggest competition from the incoming class of freshmen will probably be from the recently-signed Kenny Mathews, an all-America guard at Dunbar Hi^ School in Washington, D. C. Mathews, 6-3, averaged 24.9 points and 10.5 rebounds per game last season, figures similar to Perkins marks for the past season.

Over the past few weeks we've been telling you about a unique oil...

MOBIL 1 ... a synthesized lubricant that outperforms even nature's best motor oil. We've given you over 14 different reasons why we believe MOBIL 1 to be the best oil for your car, regardless of its age.

The best way to get to know about MO BIL 1 is to try it... in the end that's how you can really judge this or any other product. Why not come by today and pick upafevyquarts!

EASTERN TRACTOR

AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

^ Bypass West _ Phone 756-27591

Cincinnati Nostose Back

At Old Gantes

U* ABfetaa. The Dodgats nMved m fama* ahead of Cite cinnaU in the NL Weit thaokt to darveye five RBI nd Ron Cey'e tvoHnn triple rad four RBI.

Burt Hooton, 54. icattered four hit* hefcre lenhig for a pioctefaUterlatbee^Mh.

Pint* 1, PadkM 1

Jt&y Raul* and Rkh Goi-aage combined on a aevotehlt-ter ae tho Pintee took theta-third ftraight game from the Padres after brteging a leven-game losing string to iSan DIefo. Gossage atruOk aid an (Our men he faced in picking ig) Ms 12th save.

WUIIe StargeU had a pair of

douUea to leed the PKMbw^ attack.

AMihar.RqM

Hnudoa noide MMwhdat FMyd Banniaier, the flret pick in the June im llrw MRht drhfi, hurled a MuHiit indnnt,. strOig m right Bxpm m wtkbem.

. o$4,aiimi

Lorry Btittner and JertyMte rata ehrii Idt do hantn to hack the cdnMoed (oorMtter of ffiU Bonham and Bruce Sutter ae the Cuba imn ter the Uth dine In If aatli^ Butter ngte-tend Me ifth aev der^ walldag in both Glaate rim in theaewith.

Optimists take Win From Lions

The Optimists inched past the diampkn Uona, IMl, In the final North SUte Uttle Itagne regular season game yesterday.

The Liona scored first, getUng six runs In the first inning. David Jester sln^ and Patrick Rand got a ML Troy Hudson reached on an enr and a wfld pkeb scored Jester. Steve Staten then Mt a tMtarun homer. Tracy Roecoe walked and Marc Gatlin readied on a tviohaae error. Trgip Winiford lingled in both runners.

The Uons added two more on a Hudson home run in the aecond frame for an S4 lead.

But in the bottom of the InMng, the Optimists rallied for right to tie K up. Glenn Buril walked and Mike Moon singled. Gary Scott walked, loidingtbebeaeiI)(iri Kirkland walked to torce to Buck, and a single by Mike laixmi brougM In Moon. Rw^ Stalls walked, scoring ScotL Brett Dye singled in Klridaad,

Wintorvilla Wins Pair

AYDEN - The WnterviUe Babe Ruth team won a pair of Pitt County League games last Mght.

In the firat game, YrintervUle downed the Ayden A team by a 174 score. Sammy Tucker was the winning pitcher, striking out Mne, and allowing Hve hits.

Tony Gardner had three bits in seven trips, indnding a dndile, while Jeff Allen was 3-3, Tucker was 3-3, Ben Human was 24, add Doug McRoy was 24 for Winter-vUle.

In the second game, WMter-vUle downed Ayden B, 114; McRoy tossed a one-Mtter for WinterviUe,striklngoidU.

Amell Credle was 2-2 with a double, while Emory Vines was 2-2also.

Winterville is now 12-1 in the league.

Wellcome also captured a forfeit victory oy" Ayden A.

and Buck walked to scare btooM. MOMto was Mt by I ptteh, scoring StaDs. Walks to Scott end Krily BanhDl broutfd In I)ye and Buck with the Uetog run. ., :

The UM Vent barit Old with two la the third; but in too fifth, tho Opmiittacond tour mere to wrap it up. Stalls doubled add Dye reached a fleklera rixd. Kevin Johneon waa hit by a tdtch, and Moon cracked a gramMam bonier tor a 12-M lead.

The UoM rallied tor Odd in toe elxto, but couldnt cloae toe gap.

Hudion bad three MU, whUe Marriialt Rand, Jdater and Stated each had two tor toe LlOnt. Stalto and Moon each bad tVwfortoeOptoniato.

Rind flnlned toe year as toe. leagues top Mtter with a5S7 average) totiton waaaeoOnd with a 5U niaik. trtf Smith of CocteCdIa waa third with a .462 avenge.

Otoets in toe top ton were: Troy Hudson, Uona, .410; Kenny Goodwin, Ooca<toia, 4S7; John PandL Khriuds, .450; CurUs Evans, CocaCoia, ,442; Toiqr Fbher, Jaycees, .431; Rudy Stalla, Optlmiau, .403; and PatrickRabd,Uona,JI6.

The tague piayofts atari on Friday, with toe OpUmitto taking on toe Jayceee at 4 p.m. and Union Carbide lacing the Khrania at 6 p.m., both at Guy Smith Stadium. Saturday, also at Guy Smith, toe Opttn^ Jeycee winner will meet Cbete Cria, wito toe Union CarMde-Klwanis turvlvor meetiag toe Lions at 4 p.Ol The finels willhe hdd Monday at 4 p.m. at Elm Street The winner goe on to face toe Tar Had winnriin the beit-of-tbree City Champkite shk).

Lions 622 OOMl 13 4

Optlmisto 060 04X-12 6 4

By JBPP BRAM^

AP aperii rita

WIMBLEDON, Eiiend (AP) - Die Naitase has done it again.

The antics of the fiery Romanian OH court Wednesday as he acrambled Mi way through to the third rqund were as wild as toe tone two yean ago when be Brahbed a WimUethm fan's um-brrila and took It on court wito Mag all to urge toe umpire to halt play in a light mlct.

Do aiiy ri the cMldlah tan-truma h^ the 36-year-old Nas-taee achieve reinita bis arthtry with h tnuiia racquet couldnt?

Wimbiedan commcnUton aey Naitaae Is toe greatest player ever to come to toese lawn tennis cbampionsfaips end fan to win. Ranked No. 6 M toe world, Nastaae was toe loring flnelM hen In 1172 and 1978. He la leeded sixth this year.

Weihwaday'i trouble enqHed In toe tourto aet of Nastases match against Andrew Pettlsan of RbodeiU. Pattlaon took the fltft two aeto 6-7, 64, beating Naitnae at Ms own game with clever pasting ahoto, dinks and rid shots.

Nastaae came back to win toe third let 74, but Pattison got a crucial 44 lead in the fri-lowtog aet by breaking Nas-taae's sarve In toe seventh gaine.

The Romanian appeared upset at a toot faidt called against Mm. He argued wito toe linesman nnd umpire, then ducked behind the green canvas sur

rounding the No. 2 court, to the bewUderment of his opponent

and toe delight of toe packed crowd.

Wimbledon referee Fred Hoyle was summooed and Nas-tase was warned to play on. Some 10 mbuitet riapsed before be resumed play, and toe game qulcUy swung his way. He broke Pattlaons service to even the games at 44. More antics foUowed complaining about toe stole of toe grass and the noise In the crowd and one spectator yelied: Shut up and play tennis. Others simply booed.

Nastose buckled down to Ms game, broke service in the 14th game and took the set 64. One service break in toe fifth and final aet was all he needed for the match.

Bin Pattison refused to come to the net to shake hands.

I think he babaved riioml-naMy, saM toe Rhodesian. He was Mwaklng toe rules of toe game that play must be continuous, and Insulting and abusing the umpire and linesmen. He did it at a very crucial stage when I was leading wito a service Meak. It was no coincidence.

In Wednesdays other action; No. 1 seed Jimmy Connors had a workout against unseeded Marty Rrissen before reaching toe third round 64, 64,61,64.

Standings

FlrWFMttr*!

TsrHWtUmtLMOU*

FkMl Standmoi

Ts ]

13 3

JiTOteus. i

Slate umeLMVue Final Standings

13 3

t. j

3 10

S 10

5 10

G i ihon

INSURANCE

line Aqi Hf V Inc

ALLIED

Petrolgum

Corporation

"Wlwr* Warm FrlandaJWaat"

Call Ut For All Your Heating LP Gas and Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.

aiswaatiaitist., OraanvlKa Tataotnna 7Sl277or rsram

P e O p I o Aro

Cernina To

7 56 .126 7

*TlwSiH>aWrFawrW

400 ST. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Steaks aLobsto* Beef-Ka-Bobs King Crab Legs ConqRde Wine List Geumiet Salad Bar

Join us In "The Loft" at the Beef Barn for dinner and dancing this Saturday night and every Saturday night this summer.

Call 756-1161 for reservations

On Sundays and Artondays... ask about our June special

Po-Boys Parts I Perfomaace

SPECTACULAR

Open Monday thru Friday til 9 P.M. Soturddy e A.M. To 6 P.M.

xeiisr

Hdddars

*74.95 Sri

rlppr Shocks *5.50 Bo.

Sptn-On Type

Oil Filters

*2.75 a.

LHSttmsGMrantM

Qwaksr Stotta Rag. a 30 HO

Stewart-Warner

Batf arias

Oil

Electric Fuel Pump

*39.95Sxchongs

59* Q.

*24.00 E.

' teTcaok

Trena or Roar JMoiiin

RRnnnn a

ivnhhuv

Tape Players

C8 Antennas

Moxi-Air Shocks

*32.00 s.

16.60 ...

*59.95

KtnffofltwRosd

' nouiKs

Trantmltsion

Oil Traatment

Speaker Set

Quick Shift Kits

89* cw,

*15.95 w.

*12.95 E.

dIas-PscStBOsddy

Mufflers

Brake Fluid

S-Track

Stereo Topes

_ - .

*3.00 Ea

f*o~&oys

PARTS i PERFORMANCE

Now in Stock CLASSIC WaxaPoHsM

1008 Dtcklnsad Ave.

fhona 752-1648^

wmmm

Tbe Daily Refle^, GrecovlUe, N.C.Thunday, June 13,197713

Palmer Tires, Red Sox Go To Work

Boston

N York

Balt

Clava

Miiwkaa

Datrolt

Toronto

Chicaoo

Minn

K.C.

Taxes

Calif

Oakland

Seattle

Baaaball At A Glance By The Associated Press American Ueaooe Cast

V L Pet. OB

40 25 .615

37 31

35 31

31 31

33 35

29 36

24 40

West 37 2S

30 32

.544 4'/a

.530 5^/2

.500 7^/a

.465

.446 11

.375 l5/i

.569 .552

.506 4

.508 4

.492 5

.446 8

.431 9Va

Wednesday's Results Cleveland 7, Toronto S. 12 In nings

Boston 7, Baltimore 4 New York 13, Detroit 11 Chicago 6, California 2 Milwaukee 5, Oakland i Kansas City 4, Seattle 3 Texas 10, Minnesota 8 Thursday's Games Texas (Brlles 3-3) at Minnesota (GOltZ 6-4)

California (Nolan 0-1) at Chicago (Barrios 6-3)

Cleveland (Garland 3-7) at Toronto (Jefferson 3-6), (n) Boston (Jenkins 6-5) at Baltimore (Flanagan 2-7), (n)

Seattle (Jones 1-4} at Kansas City (Hassler 3-2), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Toronto at Baltimore, (n) Boston at New York, (n) Cleveland at Detroit, (n) Chicago at Minnesota. (n> Seattle at Milwaukee, (n) Kansas City at Oakland, (n> Texas at California, (n)

National League Cast

..W U Pet. OB Chicago 42 32 .656

Phlla 36 29 .554 6^/a

Pitts 35 29 .547 7

S Louis 35 31 .530 8

N York 29 37 .439 14

AAontreal 38 36 .430 14

West

Los Ang 45 33 .662

Cincl 35 30 .538 S'/s

S Fran 31 38 .449 14'/i

S Diego 31 41 .431 16

Houston 29 40 .420 16'/^

Atlanta 24 44 .353 21

Wednesday's Results Chicago 4, San Francisco 2 Houston 7, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 15. Cincinnati 9 Atlanta 4, New York 1 Pittsburgh X San Diego 1 Los Angeles 12, St. Louis 1 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games New York at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n)

Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n) Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n) San Francisco at Houston, (n)

Monday Mixed Couples

Double Bubbles B Bee's O'sand P's WhyNors Honeymoooers

Bull Shirts Turkeys Team no. 4 Pacesetters Lane Runners Inlaws

DOUBLES- Cromrtie. Mtl. 22; Reitz. StL, 22; Rose, CIn, 22; Luzlnski. Phi. 19/ Porker, Poh, 19.

TRIPLES-Almon, SD, 6, Winfield, 50, 6. Cromrtle, Mtl, 5/ Brock, StL. Si Mumphry, StL, 5; Tmpleton, StL, 5; GRI-chards, SD, 5.

HOME RUNS GFoster. Cin, 20; Burroughs. Atl, 18, Schmidt, Phi, 17. Cey. LA, 16, Oarvay, LA, 16.

STOLEN BASES-Tavaras. Pgh, 38; Cabell, Htn, 24, Mor gan, Cin, 23/ Cedeno, Htn, 33. ORIchards, SD, 23.

PITCHING (7 Decisional-Raw, LA, 6-1, .857, 4.23; RReus Chel, Chi, 9-2, .818, 2.54; Can diria. Pgh, 8 2, .SOO, 2.06; DSut ton, LA, 8-2, .800, 2.48; Denny. StL, 7-2, .778, 3.61; Rhoden. LA. 10-3, .769, 4.21; Carlton, Phi, 9-3, .750, 3.23; Billgham, Cin, 8-3. .727, 4.35.

STRIKEOUTS- Rogers, AAt), 99; PNlekro, Atl, 98; Koosman, NY, 85; Hallcki, SF, 84; Rich ard, Htn, 82.

Wednesday's Sports Transac tions By The Associated Press BASEBALL _ American League TEXAS RANGERS Fired Frank Lucchesl, manager; named Eddie Stanky as his replacement.

National Leagua SAN DIEGO PADRES Placed Randy Jones, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list; recalled Dave Frelsleben, pitcher, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Placed Lynn McGlothen, pitch er, on the 21-day disabled list; recalled Tommy Toms, pitcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK ETS Signed Maurice Tyler, defensive back. COLLEGE CENTENARY COLLEGE Named Dr. James C. Farrar head baseball coach.

UNION COLLEGE Named Richard S. Sakaia as Its new athletic director.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Baltimores Jim Palmer tired around the seventh inning, and Bostons wrecking crew of power hitters capitalized on the pitchers fatigue.

If you make good pitches, youll get them out, Palmer said. "But if you throw It over the plate, the way theyre going, theyre going to hit it.

Hitting home runs at an astonishing pace, the Red Sox have slammed 29 in their last eight games for a major league record.

There are a bunch of strong dudes in the lineup, said Boston's Carlton Fisk, who slammed two homers, including one in the ninth inning, to give the Red Sox a 7-4 victory over the Orioles.

In other AL games Wednesday, Cleveland toppled Toronto 7-5 in 12 innings, New York outlasted Detroit 12-11, Chicago defeated California 6-2, Milwaukee downed Oakland 5-1, Kansas City edged Seattle 4-3 and Texas outslugged Minnesota 10-6.

"Jimmy (Palmer) always tells me when hes getting tired, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. He indicated he

was getUng a lltUe tired in the seventh.

UntU then, the Red Sox had only one home run-George Scotts ALrleadIng 20th of the season in the second inning.

AL Roundup

With the Red Sox trailing 4-t entering the seventh, Jim Rice and Fisk hit solo blasts. Fisk crashed a two-run shot in the ninth, giving the Red Sox the lead, and Butch Hobson followed with his lOth home run of the season, also a two-run homer.

Yankees 12, Tigers 11

Reggie Jacksons two-run double climaxed a five-run eighth inning as New York snapped its five-game losing streak by beating Detroit. The Tigers scored five runs in the sixth inning to tie the score at 7-7, then took a brief lead with three runs in the seventh.

Detroits sixth-inning rally included a two-run homer by Steve Kemp, an RBI double by John Wockenfuss and a pinch-bit two-run homer by Phil Man-kowski.

But in the Yankee eighth, Paul Blair and Bucky Dent singled before Graig Nettles

pounded his 14th homer of the season.

Indiant 7, Jays 5,12 innings A sacrifice fly by Jim Norris scored Frank Duffy in the 12th inning to snap a tie as (Heve-land defeated Toronto for its seventh straight victory. Rico Carty followed with a single and two walks forced in the final run.

The Blue Jays had forced the game into extra innings on A1 Woods RBl single with two out in the ninth. Rriiever Jim Kern, 3-3, worked 3 2-3 innings to earn the victory.

White Sox <, Angels 2 Jorge Orta drilled a two-run homer and Wayne Nordhagen drove in two runs with a single and double to lead Chicago past California.

Bart Johnson, 4-3, scattered five hits in 6 2-3 innings of relief to pick up the victory.

Rangm 10, Twins 8 Claudell Washingtons three-run homer capped a five-run eighth inning as Texas rallied to down Minnesota in Eddie Stankys debut as Rangers manager.

Stanky replaced Frank Luc-chesi earlier in the day after spending the last nine years as a college baseball coach.

Brewers S, As 1

Jim Wohlford and Don Money knocked in two runs apiece as Milwaukee posted a two-game winning streak for the first time since May 28.

Jerry Augustine, 8-8, scattered eight hits for the Brewers. Vida Blue, 4-9, took the loss.

Riqrals 4, Mariners 3

George Brett pounded out his third hit of the ni^t, stole second and scored on A1 Cowens eighth-inning single to lift Kansas City over Seattle.

Quick Career

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Eddie Stanky has quit as manager of the Texas Rangers, one day after joining the club, the Mobile Press reported today.

The newspaper reported that Stankys wife, Dickie, said he was homesick and was returning to Mobile, where he has run the baseball program at the University of South Alabama for the past nine years.

There was no immediate confirmation from Stanky or the Rangers, who have been in Minneapolis for a series with the Twins.

Fred Patek cracked his 1,000th major league hit, a single in the second, then stole second and scored on Tom Po-quettes double. Hal McRae doubled in the third and made it 34) on a single by John Mav-

Rcpublicstei

berry.

Royals' starter Paul Sfdlttorff left the game after being struck in the ri^t leg by a baU off the bat of Craig Reynolds in the sixth. Reliever Doug Bird, 3-1, got the victory.

Economy Sholving

Tht ouahry lint in eommanial grade dvaiving. Sirona Kurdy <nd dur-Wt at bargain pncaa. Tni* tnaving ri racommandad tor ganara) Horagc

Spockil PrkM On Clip Shlving

^22.95

38" 12" X 6' V wilt) 6 Sria<

28.49

36" n 18" n 8* t ' mrt> S Shatva*

''nC

'"i

GREGOmr POOLE

BQWPMENTCOMnUIY

WHiwlWBBlI (til) 785>24M WHMn (Ht) 281-1381

AA^or L9gu Leaders By The Associated Frees Americen League BATTING (150 at bats) Carew, MIh, .390; Bostock, Min, .349; Fisk, Bsn, .345; Dade, Cle, .340; AWoodS, Tor, .333;

Washngtn, Tex, .333.

RUNSFisk, Bsn, 54; Carew. Min. 50; RudI, Cal, 47; Bonds, Caf, 46; Bostock, Min, 46.

RUNS BATTED INHlsle. Min, 63; Rudi, Cal, 53.

Ystrzmskt, Bsn, 47; Munson, NY, 47/ Hobson, Bsn. 46; Rice. Bsn, 46; Cowens, KC, 46.

HITSCarew, Min, 104; Rice, Bsn, 83; Vount, Mil, 83; Bostock, Min, 83; Money, MM, 79; Chambliss, NY, 79; Cowens, KC, 79.

DOUBLES ReJackson, NY. 20; Lemon, Chi, 20; McRae. KC, 20; Yount, MU, 17; Burleson, Ban, 16.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 13; Cowens, KC, 7; Rice, Bsn, 6; Randolph, NY, 6; Munson,. NY. 5; Bonds. Cat, 5/ Remy, Cal. 5; Bostock, Min, 5.

HOME RUNSOScott, Bsn, 20; Rice, Bsn, 18; Zisk, Chi, 16; Hlste, Min, 16; Fisk, Bsn, 15; Gross, Oak, 15.

STOLEN BASESRemy, Cal, 23; Patek, KC, 20; JNorrls, Cle, 17; LeFlore, Det, 14; Rivers, NY, 14; Ekmds, Cat, 14; Page. Oak, 14.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) Tanana, Cai, 11-3, .786, 1.81; Tojohnson, Min, 7-2, .778, 1.75; TIdrow, NY, 5-2, .714, 2.87; Llt-tell, KC, 5-2, .714, 3,09; Grims-ley. Bal, 6-3, .667, 4.12; Cleveland, Bsn, 6-3, .667, 3.44; Ro-zema, Det, 6-3, .667, 2.75; Gul-lett, NY, 6-3. .667. 3.84.

STR IKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 176; Tanana, Cal, 117; Palmer, Bal, 95; Blyleven, Tex, 94; Leonard, KC, 84.

National Laague

BATTING (150 at bats) Trillo, Chi, .356; Parker. Pgh, .354; Mumphry. StL, .340; Simmons, StL, .338; Luzinskl, Phi, .335.

RUNSSmith, LA, 56; Winfield. SD, 56; Griffey, Cin, 53; Morgan, Cin, 50; Rose, Cin, 49.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster, Cin, 63; Garvey. LA, 60; Cey, LA, 59; Burroughs, Atl, 56; Winfield, SD, 51.

HITSPorker, Pgh, 92; Griffey, Cin. 89; Winfield, SD, 86; Garvey, LA, 84; Tmpleton, StL, 83; Rose, Cin, 83.

^^Bowling

9V2 !0V^

9Vz lO'/i

8 12

7 13

5 15

Men' high game, Robert Briley, 325; high series, Carroll AAobiey, ; women's high game and series, Bonnie Garver, 200,549.

Rec. Softball

I ndustrUl League Vermont American So 000 0 5

Daily Reflector

412 247 x-22

Leading hitters: VA, Bob Hilgoe 3*4, Randy Shoak 2-3; DR, James Cobeth 5-5, Vernon Eure 4-5.

Eaton 500 411 0-11

Moose 751 030 x-15

Leading hitters: E, Ron Huggins 3-4, Bill Barber 2-2; M, Norman Polfard 3-3, Mike Willis 3-4.

Recreation and Parks 102 500 22-12 Firefighters 071 Oil 03-13

Leading hitters: RP, Kevin Hill 3-4, Charles Vincent 4-5; F, James Mayo 3-3, Allen Coburn 4-5.

Union Carbide 003 042 3-12

Empire Brush 021 150 0 9

Leading hitters; UC, Jeff Cargile 3-4, Mike Garris 2-3; EB, Robert Osswald 2-2, Bobby Leggett 2-3.

GUCO 001 001 3-5

Jayceet 000 Oil 02

Leading hitters: GU, Charles Parker 3-4, Roy Hudson i-3; J, Jeff Allen 2-3.

Chargers ^**?io)36 100 020

Rockets 0 11 103 0-6

Leading hitters: C, Larry Smith 3 HR, George Vlnes4-4 HR; R. r Cogdel 2-3, Marvin Vines 2 3.

Crow's Nest

Clinton

222 560 118 White's insulation 305 021 213 Leading hitters; CN, Willie Streeter 4-4 HR, Jeff Berwick 2-3; W, Gerg Troupe 4-4 HR, Larry Powell 3-4 HR.

Moore-King Sullivan White's insulation

163 202 1-15 201 401 0- 8

Leading hitters; MKS, Bobby Harris 4-4. Ricky Meeks 3-4; W, Larry Paul 2 HR, Bob Bailey 3 4 HR.

Apple 000 020 1-3

Crow's Nest 321 023 x-11

Leading hitters: A, Mike Wail 2-3, Jeff Hazeifon 2-3; CN, Kyle Toottiman HR, Willie Streeter 2-3.

Stars

Moore-Kino Sullivan Leading hit

000 101 0- 2

,_________ 312 005 x-n

hitters: S, Hat Ebron 2-3. Curtis Ward 2 3; MKS, Joey Baggett HR. Smith wonhington 4-4.

Northside 300 001 26

Chargers 200 000 0-2

Leading hitters: N, Bill Savage 4-4. Bob Moore 2-3; C, Larry Smith 2-3. Eyes Pettus 2-3.

Whitley 401 OK 06

O.J.'s Oil 030 X-5

Leading hitters: W, George King 3-3, Bruce Bullock 2-3; D, Lawrence Green 4-5, Bill Angle 2-3.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H.GOKEN AND OMAR SHARir

<t l77br Chtc^ Tnbwn

Both vulnmhlp. South del*.

NORTH

'5AJ942 OQS

AQ5J

EAST

AI092 <:?Q87J 09

J942

WEST

7J '^KIOS

0 8654

KI086

SOUTH

KQJ86

0 AK J10 7 2

The bidding:

South Wet North East

1 0 Paaa

2 A Pan Paaa Paaa Paaa

3 *

4 NT

6 0

1 >5

3 *

4 0

Paaa

Opening lead: Four of 0.

South correctly diagnosed that a safety play in a side suit might be vital. Unfortunately, he didnt manage his assets to the beal advantage.

Despite the fact that he had only 14 points in high cards, Souths hand had tremendous playing potential, so he chose to jump shift. North bid both his suits before giving preference to Souths first suit, and South settled in a small slam once he learned there was an ace missing.

West got his side off to the best start by leading a trump. As soon as dummy came down, declarer realized he would be safe providing he didnt lose two spade tricks. He had to protect against a possible 4-2 spade break, and he could accom-ilish that only if East held bur spades to the ace or a

douhleton ace. He would have to lead spades toward his own hand twice.

Accordingly, declarer won the queen of trumps and led a spade to his jack. When that held, he crossed hack to dummy with the ace of hearts to lead another spade. Since the bidding marked South with five spades. East was now able to make the fine defensive play of rising with the ace and continuing the suit. West ruffed with the eight and since dummy couldnt overruff, the contract was down one.

South was on the right track. However, he should have taken care to leave a high trump in the dummy to ruff the third round of spades. Correct technique is to win the first trump in his hand with the ten, then use dummys two aces as entries to lead spades toward the closed hand. East cannot afford to win either round of spades. Now declarer simply ruffs the third spade with the queen of trumps, gets back to his hand with a ruff to draw the outstanding trumps, and concedes a trick to the ace of spades for his only loser.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1W7

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Excellent planetary influences are now present, so get in touch with key persons and come to a new agreement and understanding with them. Put new plans in effect.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Come to a better understanding with associates. The evening is fine for gaining prestige in group activities.

TAURUS (Apr. to May 201 You may find it difficult to get started at work, but co-workers can be helpful. Show that you are full of vitality.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Attend to important duties before thinking about amusements that beckon. Try to please your closest tie more.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The situation at home may not be to your liking but if you coopoate more with kin, you can have greater rapport.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have a fine opportunity now to come to a better understanding with associates. Strive for increased happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take the right steps that will increase the value of your property. An adviser can give you valuable financial tips now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Figure out a better way to gain your personal goals. Later part in a worthwhile social affairs Dress in elegant style.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21| Delve into investigative work and obtain the right answers you need. You can have an interesting evening with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Once your work is done, make plans to attend places of recreation you like. Share your time with friends you really like.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle civic matters that will improve your position in the community. Consider a new outlet for your special talents.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19| A new and interesting outlet should be studied well since it could bring much success in the future. Think constru^ively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you follow your intuition today you can attain your immediate aims. Sidestep one who has ulterior motives.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require much affection during childhood in order to mature well. Your progeny can master whatever profession is cho.sen. Sports are fine here. Give necessary amount of reiiginus and ethical training.

'Black Sheep' Fighting To Keep Show

Rubber bridge chibs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge lermat. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorena Four-Deal Bridge" wOl teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure lor unending rubbers. For a copy and a scerepad send 11.50 to Goren-Four Deal. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TetoYUi Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When a series is axed, Its customary for the star to shrug or gripe, then accept fate. Not Robert Conrad, whose Baa Baa Black Sheep" war series was dropped by NBC this spring.

The feisty, rough-and-tumble actor, who plays Marine flying ace Pappy Boyington in the show, went to war to save it, waging his campaign in NBCs executive lites and elsewhere. And it seems hes won.

Universal Studios confirms itll shoot five next-season episodes this summer. Conrad says five more scripts have been ordered, too.

NBC, still negotiating with Universal on "Sheep, wont say anything official now on when the series will be back. But Conrad Is betting itll be back In midseason, possibly earlier.

His campaign to save the show began last March, when an NBC executive indicated in a trade paper interview the series mi^t not be renewed for another season. At the time, it had modest Tuesday night ratings against ABCs hit "Happy Days and "Lveme and Shirley.

When Conrad saw the interview, he decided it was time to act. Whereiqjon he crashed a party NBC brass had put on for series producers.

Id had a little wine, so I was kind of vehement about my

show, grinned the actor, known to sip other than water now and then. And I said, Now, listen, you guys ... Which they did, raising his hopes.

But when NBC's new schedule came out, "Sheep wasnt on it.

When that happened, I said, Oh, my goodness, said the 42-year-old Chicagoan in a manner suggesting he used stronger words. But I never accepted the cancellation.

Encouraged by stqiport he says he found among NBC affiliates during their May convention here, Conrad commenced insisting to NBC President Bob Howard and key program executives that theyd made a mistake.

It breaks down to the fact we didnt do well In New York, where Happy Days is strong, but we did extremely well elsewhere in the United States, particularly in the South, he said.

He aiso .'cels the show woidd have done much better out of the so<alled family hour which, because of Its no-nos on violence, made his combat series seem to show that war is heck.

Still, Conrad who says Sheqi will return in a later time period noted that one week in October, when baseball preempted ABCs two tqi sitcoms, his series came in 11th in the national ratings.

Last month, when it got two Thursday night tries, he added, it edged by CBS The Waltons the first week even after a months absence and Increased the margin the next week.

He sakt he kept pointing this out to NBC, along with what he felt were other indicators of the shows potential, such as its heavy fan mail and big paperback sales of Pappy Boying-tons autobiography.

Conrad, star of Wild, WUd West and Hawaiian Eye for four years per series, said be never gave up on Sheep because I knew I had a hit. It was reflected in all the evidence available to me.

Sure, the opthm date for re newing the show had expired when he was battling to bring it back, he said, but thats just paperwork. Its good for the

Speaking of Your Health...

Cocaine Sniffing is Dangerous

----------------------Lester LCeieMa, M.Dt

economy, keeps a lot of la. yers biy.

His eyes twinkled. You know what John Adams said In 1775: One useless man Is called a disgrace. Two or more are called a law firm.

1. >!'

At a recent dtaaer party I was sbacfced to fiBd that cMalae was haaded eat as (leely as after-dtoaer ariats. There seened to be as awareaesa af the tact that they were aetaaQy deaUag wHh dape. Yet I ieaad It terd to resist the prassares made as aae totryRblhlsashanaleasas the other gaeato seemed to believe? - Mrs. T. E. R., Cattt. DearBlia. R.;

Some tbne ago, a man came to my office because of his Inability to breathe throu^ his nose. I found both noatrlla to be conqiletely scarred and ab-aohitely blocked, as if by a stone barrier of scar Ussue.

quanUtlea of cocMne for a loiw time. SfaKe then, I have seen a number of other patients who have done damie to their mucous membrane, the cartilage and the Uood vessels of the Inside of the nose.

Perforations of the nasal septum, ulcerations, bleeding and painful areas can also be the result of cocaine snifiBng. In addition, mental confusion, insomnia, restlessness, fatigue.

264 PUYMNISE

INDOOR

THEATRE

I dont ps

know bow cated

fw the dito

LKMw) < Mim WMt Of < US tu rtrmtHIt Hwv.

win go to get flieir kicks. comfoie, t^re playing with dynamite, and must tdtimatdy pay for their fun.

Showing Only The Finest In Adulf Entertainment

personality changes and even psychotic episodes have been reported.

My curfoelty was apparent because I had never seen such a p

strange nasal pictore. In order SOiOr EllOrgy to give him acme airway I

sobaequeny had to do a ir#-,!,.!,,..,-, T-, massive svgical removal of the WOiKSnOp lO scar Ussue. It was a mess.

AnofUiiswaaduetothefoct that he had been sniffing large

b tt peadble to catch lyphfifo by kbflBgT - Mbs D. D. B,.

Km.

Dear Miss B.;

Yes indeed. Syphilb b a disease caused by s germ which can be traixmdtted from one person to another daring any intmate cotrtwrt.

Many young people have developed the sore or chancre," of syphiib on the Ups by kissing a person who b in the active phase of thb dread venereal dbease.

STARTS TODAY

14ACC

Be Conducted

CROSSWORD

TV Log

PUZZli

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSOAV_ 7:00 TriOf 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S-0 11.00

tch

11:30 AAovie FRIDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10:30 Dou. Dare 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 13:30 SearchPor 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus 5:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 I

iz?ESEsn@ aiassii SaBDBEi [lEsass 3I1SI1IS SBSQIi DBD msm QEIS SSSQB DOS ElllSSB SQIEHaUD SSaislD C!Q[Z] glOBiHS ana oas aaa saaQcs SSDBI1I3 sasaa saasoa asBia

8:30 News 7:00 TrumOr 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 West Side 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 LateMovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TMURSOAV 7:00 Adam 12 9.'30 Nash. Musk 8:00 Oov. Feature

11:1

11:30 TonightShow .FRIDAY 5:00 Bonania 8:00

7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas H):00 Sanfordi 10:30 Holly

11:00 IMieelof 11:30 Shoot Works

12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 DaysOf 2.30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 8:00 News 8:30 News 7.00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford 8i 8:30 Rockford 9:30 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Sfw 1:00 Midnf(^t Spec 2:30 News^

SOLUTION Of VESTCRDAY'S PUZZLE

43. ScsttiliMnniwM t

5. RcMMfite

6. Mibire

7. CMcsl suffix

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:30 Tell Truth

8:00 Kotter 6:30 Halopening 9:00 Cinema 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 8.00 Stooges 8.-25 Tidings 4:30 Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 6:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12AtNoon 12:30 Ryans 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid

2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Space 5:30 News 8:00 News 8:30 Maverkk 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Feature 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco77 12:00 /Movie 2:00 News

PartiimZS

9. UpsM

10. OwnM

12. EncisK

13. HadnwKl 17. MflMkn 20.

21. e<u(

24. Oulin 29. SpoNricM

26. KnmsoWer

27. EnMlmd 20 Cofmanm

29. Sfm

30. (>iim( nwMn(

31. Start Sfon

32. AiiUm

34. BtaitaiiMtiod 37. Hole irr m laK 30 Couiitk)un 40

ECU News Bureau

A Solar Energy Workshop for professkmals and lay persons will be offered by East Cardina University in July on three Wednesdays, July 13, 20 and 27 from 11 a.m. until Sp.m.

The workshop is specifically designed for builders, real estate brokers, developers, educators, architects, engineers, heating and air ccmditioning contrachxs, governmental officials, financial planners and advisors, or anyone interested In solar power as an energy source.

Instructor is Dr. Carl Adler, professor of physics at East Carolina University. A nuclear physicist by training, he has spent several years in both theoretical and experimental research in solar energy.

Further information about the program is available from Solar Energy Workshop, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

SPEAUNG OF YOUR HEALTH... Power gardnlng toob and town mowun are not toys that can be casually assigned to young cbUdren. They can be extremely faaxardons ladeaa every aafety aspect b tnsUBed In the ndnds of those who use them. Remember, too, that scmie power motors kick back stmes with the force (If a baUet and can do immeasurable barm to thoae behind R

DR. COCIMAN wtHcomm Mttrt ratn. Ptmf writ* le Mm In carpgfiM*

CPU ForSlwwMmo

Anytfm#

The one and only real Rve Evel Knievel in Ml Nrtl dramatk movie role.

WeHaveAVnrMyof

Meringue and Custard Pies

Jerrys Sweet Shop

PHIPbu 7tM

When European explorers and setUers first arrived In the New World, there were a lltUe more than a million Indians living in what is now the United States and Canade.

TICE

DRIVL IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7.00 Assembly 7:30 L. Thom 8:00 Firing Line' 9:00 Uncertainty 10:00 the Top 11.00 SignOH

FRIDAY

3:00 Painfwrth 3:30 Lilias 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers

5:30 Elect. Co.

8:00 Studio See 8:30 E.Kovacs 7:00 Aasembly 7:30 Consumer 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9.00 Agronsky 9:30 Americana 10:00 Upstairs 11:00 Black Perspec 11:30 Sign Off

Golden Drafon Mairaiit ^ A IRMSE t toviea CilsiM

2317 MemorlBl Drtvg South (WMt End CircM) GroonviHo, N.C. 7563B44

WEEK DAY LUNCHEON TiMdyfhrwFri4r lIA.M.'tHJF.M.

SUNDAY LUNCHEON:

This offorM FRll Wim Diimer...ttt Drop Soup. FrM Woolofb Chichn Bon Ben Win ww -r* .w

TtiasdRythrvFrMayASundav FktoWNwRndOiemeagne Tunday-Prida ILeta.m.tolrMam TeluOutOrOtrsAvallRbto b.a.i

A SHERRIILC CORWIN ProckriioiVllttKllfVEl!"

.SMr,^EVaXIMVEL (ENEKEUY

LMWENHumM eninoNs

.USLKWlSU mfummmwm nutsmm MNUKfiOKntR FEATURES

PLAZA

Cinema 1

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

...With Don Knotts To Choke Your Throttle With Howls Of Happy Laughter!

miT DISNEY

PRO0CT1ONS

Ust

rhe Love Bug turns the greot race ^nto a brond new HERBIE-DOBYL

COES TOMONTE CARLO

,DeanJONES DonKNOTTS JulieSOMMARS

TEOMCOtOt"

$ Lov Bug Bite The Love Bug!

Fun Shows Daily 1^5-7-9

Final Chapter Walking Tall' Starts Tomorrow at Park Theatre

COMING SOON!

"Cotatfrophe" (pg)

Racketeers Can Play Rough In Big Records-Tapes Piracy Field

The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Tbunday, June m, mvu

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (UPI) -- There was a day In El Paso when Jules E. Yarnell, special antipiracy counsel o( the Reowding Industry of America, found himself looking down the barrel of a giHi.

It was a large barrel and Yarnell recalled at the International Music Industry conference here that H got bigger all the time.

Eventually the man behind the gun spoke, brieHy and to the point:

Get out of town on the next plane and stay out."

Yarnell is tough. His Job demands a certain amount of intestinal fortitude. His shield is the law. But with a weapon targeted on his heart by a man who would hardly think twice about using it, he decided to take the advice.

When I got back to New York, the phone rang on my unlisted number, he said. "And a voice snarled: We want you to know we know where to reach you, so keep your nose clean.

Although Yarnell leads inquiries into one of the most lucrative rackets in the United States (and the world) at the moment, the copying of music tapes and records in cheaper

versions which use inferior materials and pay no royalties.

Violence is generally confined to feuds between racketeers.

But some of those fellows are pretty rough," he said. I've had phone calls that would curl your toes."

Yarnell was one of the most intensely listened to speakers in a discussion of what Sir John Read, chairman of the giaqt British EMI groig), called nothing less than theft of creative property on a global scale,

Read estimated present losses to manufacturers and copyright owners were running at more than $500 million.

Yarnell regards this as a very conservative figure. When a team of Investigative reporters went to Phoenbc, Ariz., they heard a bugged conversation in which an underworld crime figure said he was turning out 100,000 bootleg tapes a week and estimated the illegal trade would gross $330 million in cassettes in that year in the U.S. alone.

Legitimate recording companies are trying to protect a business worth about $2 billion a year in the U.S. and perhaps that much more in the rest of the world. The choice of Amsterdam brought the conference to the city regarded as the shipping headquarters for Eivo-pean pirates.

Yarnell, who reckons his task force of lawyers probably saves the American Industry $500 million a year, said that every time there is a successful drive in the U.S. a vast quantity of material is sent out of the country tor sale abroad. He recognized strolling among the ddegates unknown to them, one of the most important American pirates.

Guess he came to see what the opposition was up to, he said.

Yarnell used to work on his own in the hairy early days when crime bosses discovered this new source of Income. But he now has a staff which gathers intelligence about law-breaking and tax evasion and submits It to the relevant enforcement authorities.

There are really two facets to the bootleg music industry.

Piracy means simply copying a record or tape wi another record or tape, covoing it with a functional sleeve and selling it for what the market will bear.

Counterfeiting is becoming the more serious offense. In this the bootlegger copies exactly the record sleeve, company logotype and everything else so most purchasers do not notice at first that they are not getting the real thing.

Counterfeit records pour into the U.S. from the Far East and elsewhere.

"Singapore, Taiwan, Malaysia, Italy, Portugal and l^ain are the worst places, Yarnell said. But counterfeiting is growing in the Benelux countries and in Germany.

You must reniember this is a serious problem even to the man who collects only classics. Only one record in ten breaks even or makes a profit. It is this profit that reccHd companies dip into to produce those that are set to make losses, say Gregorian chants.

Yarndl said some countries were hoping for a technok^al breakthrough in which a signal planted ineradicably in tape or record would scramble any effort to copy the sound.

But he thought this was a remote possibility and it might be easier to tax every item used in recording and distribute some of the levy to the record companies and copyright holders.

There were a couple of bootleggers who made millions and decided to go straight, Yarnell said. They set up a firm, hired staff, searched for songs, got them recorded and soon.

They went broke. Now they're back bootlegging with a hit every time.

Took Part In Domonstrotion

WASHINGIDN, D. C. - Fotw Greenville residents took part in the White House demonstration against the B-i Bomber here June 30.

Rqiresenting the Gremiville Peace Committee at the Monday denHMistratiao and walk in front of the White House were Father MulboUand, Sister Jane, Peg OShea and Viva Bumbau^.

The demonstration was held as a reminder to President Carter of his cangiaip promise not to fund the new bomber.

The decision on wlwther or not to fund production of the costly alrcraR is expected to be nwde before the end of June.

16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursdav. June 33.1077

Much Of South Is Suffering Drought

ATLANTA (AP) - A two-month drought through much of the South has parched land, shriveled crops and dried up water supplies, threatening to cost farmers millions of dollars.

Some farmers stand to take a double blow when their feed crops fall. They will be unable to feed their livestock and will have to sell animals at a loss.

The southern drought comes while the Wests worst dry period in the century continues almost unabated, with forest fire danger high and water rationing imposed in many areas.

Damage to Georgia's com crop is estimated at J94 million, because of fireworm and bud-worm infestation as well as lack of moisture.

We are dry," said Wayne County, Ga., farm agent Bobby Deal. We expect to lose 65 per cent of our com crop.

But most of Georgia's crops havent been planted and Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin said the loss is impossible to estimate. The value of last year's soybean crop was put at nearly $144 million.

Several Georgia counties have begun issuing weekend warnings to residents to curtail washing their cars, watering gardens and filling swimming pools.

In Houston County, Ala., agriculture officials said about two-thirds of the 60,000 acres of com has been ruined.

Soybean crops in Alabama, Georgia and Virginia were all below normal.

Tobacco markets are expected to open next month, but this years loss in Georgia alone is expected to be more than $8.5 million. In Virginia and Tennessee, tobacco is in good condition, but both areas need more rain to maintain a healthy crop.

Cotton losses in Georgia were estimated at $8 million, but other states reported good crop conditions, despite a shortage of moisture.

Pastures in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee are parched and dry and cattlemen are being forced to send cattle to market early.

In Alabama, a spokesman for

Many Abandon Old Morality

RESTORA'nON UNDERWAY - An intricate scaffolding covers a tower on the Schwezigon Pagoda in Pagan, Burma. The town, known for its monumental architectural treasures, some of which date back to the llth century, was hit by an earthquake in 1975, and 90 per cent of the

buildings were damaged. The Burmese, hampered by lack of funds, are trying to restore the major monuments with locally raised money, as Burmas neutral government refuses foreign financial assistance. (AP Wirephoto)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A survey of students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill indicates that many of todays students have abandoned traditional sexual moral-

X'M 5oRKY, BRNit

X ISltvER bElSlD mOMCy TO FRIEND5.

X Find that it

OeMBS ThEiP

mEmOPy.

C >*77 ay NIA Me T U nH U S PM a

ThaV

6-2S

ity, but they still cling to the established institution of mar-

The poll also showed that the students stand at odds on gay rights issue and display little activism in behalf of the ideas they espouse.

Eighty per cent of the 600 undergraduates surveyed returned questionnaires, an amazingly high reponse rate, said Dr. John Reed, a UNC sociology professor who directed the campus-wide mail poll. He said the results are accurate within a margin of plus or minus five percentage points.

The survey, which measured attitudes concerning sexual issues, feminism and religion, showed that 61.2 per cent of students at UNC are in favor of abortion on demand and 24.4 per cent oppose it.

Sixteen per cent said they had cohabitated out of wedlock, which was defined by the survey as spending at least tour nights a week with a member of the opposite sex for a minimum of six weeks.

Of those cohabitated, 31.3 per cent said they did not plan to marry, while 34.3 per cent had marriage plans.

But 80 per cent of all students surveyed op^se the end to marriage in its present form, Most students apparently do not consider cohabitation a substitute for marriage, Reed said.

Students seemed significantly divided on the issue of gay rights. The survey found 48.5 per cent in favor of equal rights for lesbians under the law, while 30.8 per cent opposed it.

A larger number, 57.1 per cent, favored the Equal Rights Amendment, and 57.4 per cent said they also approved of the efforts of womens rights groups. Only 3.2 per cent, however, said they were involved In those groups.

Two Die In Plane Crash

PLYMOUTH, Fla. (AP) - A rough-running engine that backfired on takeoff was blamed for the crash of a private plane that killed two North Carolina businessmen and injured their sons.

The engine was slightly rough when he took off, and power was reduced in the engine as he went down the runway, said Jeffrey Fleming, who refueled the Cessna aircraft piloted by Floyd H. Martin of Greensboro before it took off Wednesday from an airport in this small community north of Orlando.

Witnesses said the plane, bound for Greensboro, sputtered as it raced down the runway, backfired, gained ^leed then smashed into a tree as it circled the field, apparently in an attempt to land.

Killed were Martin, 45, and George E. Long, 50, of Sum-merfield.

Their sons, Reed Martin, 12, and Tod Long, 13, were in fair condition at an Apopka hospi-UI.

The men were returning to Greensboro from a business trip in Apopka.

the cattlemens association said cattlemen stand to lose $100 million because calves are selling for about $35 per head less because they are going to market 75 to 100 pounds thinner than normal.

In north Florida, where 17 counties have been severely affected, some rain fell this week, ending citrus growers fears that most of the immature fruit would drop from the trees.

But a National Weather Service spokesman In Florida said the drought is far from over.

Only South Carolina, North Carolina and Louisiana have received enough rain recently to prevent crop damage.

In the West, officials said some late spring showers and snow In northern California helped delay the onset of a potentially dangerous fire season but scarcely dented the area's critical water shortage.

The drought contributed to recent widespread fires at national parks and forests in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINGTERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A. Section 361 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, rwtlce 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 extraterritoria I jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED)

To Wit: The H.Q. Stocks Property Location: Located south of U.S. 264 By Pass, east of the Combs property, and north of the Langston prc^rty, the Ward property, and the Green ville Mall property. Lying outside of the corporate limits of the City of ville

Residential

(Highway

Tract No. 1 Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" (Res Agricultural) To "CH" Commercial)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly 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 43' West

600.0 feet to a point in the said Stocks Combs eastern property fine; thence. North 87 02' 14" West 300.0 feet to a point, cornering; thence. North 02 43' East 60.0 feet to a point, cornering; thence. North 87 17' west 661.09 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 "RA20" (Residential Agricultural) To"CS" (Shopping Center)

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 being located South 02 43' West

1.000 feet from the southern right of way line of U. S. 264 By Pass and continuing thence South 02 -43' Wesf 228.92 foe! to a pdint, cornering; thence, South 87 2' 14" East 237.14 fed tc a point in the Greejvville Mail property line; thence, South 02 51' West with the Greenville Mall property line 273.5 feet to a point, cornering, thence; North 87 02' 12" West along the Greenville AAall Property and the Ward property 661.84 feet to a point in' the Ward property line; thence, North 70 51' 45" West along the Ward and Langston property I ine 558.32 feet to a point in the Combs property line; thence. North 02 42' 48" East along the Combs property line 405 feet to a point; thence, South 87 17' East 661.09 feet to a point; thence. South 02 43' West 60.0 feet to a point, ccwnering; thence, South 87 02' 14" East 300.0 feel to the point of 6EGIN-NING.

Containing approximately 13 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the lime and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk June23,and 29,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of L.M. Page late of ^itt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) mor.rhs from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 14th day of June. 1977.

Ruby Willis Page Route 2, Box 508B Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of L.M.

^I&eased.

June 16, 23, 30; July 7, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the - itate of Josephine H. Everett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six 16) months from

dfte of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of June, 1977.

Charles D. Everett P.O. Box 295 Bethel, N.C.

E xecuTor of the estate of Josephine H. Everett Deceased.

June 9, 16, 23. 30,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA DBN Of the estate of Gladys

Burney late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA DBN within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of June, 1977.

Ruth Easterlin Willis Route?, Box237 Newport, N.C. 28570 AdministratrixCTAOBN , of the estate of Gladys E. Burney, deceased,

June 9, 16,23, 30. 1977

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlatn.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................4

Day Nursery.................38

Employment......... 42

For Sale.....................W

Instruction..................-O

Lost and Found...............82

Mobile Homes................88

Opportunity..................88

Professional...............:.70

Rentals......................84

WANI|D

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.......84

Farms for Lease.............78

Apartments for Rent.........88

Houses tor Rent..............88

Lots tor Rent.................W

Office Space tor Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

BOatsfor Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale ...:...........35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garagc-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 Safe...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-01 )4.

Buick

RIVIERA BUICK 1969. Good condition. New set of Sears steel belted radials. Dependable car. S850. 758 4250.

BUICK REGAL 1976. Blue, White Ian dau, air, power steering and brakes, white interior. Call 758-4095 after 6 p.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. 2 door, loaded, excellent condition. 752-0095.

BUICK 1966 LeSabre. V 8, power Steering, air, automatic, radio, new tires. Good paint. Torn seats. First $300 gets it. 752 B842.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE AAALiBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale price. $2995. Hoit Olds-Datsun, 756 3T15.

CORVETTE 1974. Fully loaded, AM/PM, air, 33,000 miles. Extra clean. 523 0851._

CAMARO 19i^. Mags. Can be seen at

Azalea AAobile 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 interior, 4 speed. $550 or best offer. 752 0079.

CHEVROLET 1967 Station Waoon. Good running condition. Best offer. 746 4598.

EL CAMINO 1972. V-8, air, power steering and disc brakes, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, cover for rear. 63,000 miles. 792-5877.

CHEVROLET 1952. Good condition.

Call Rick. 756-6845._

MONTE CARLO 1977 LadTFy AM/FM Stereo. $6000.

RARE CAA^RO

1967 Convertible,

Rally SpoH Super Sport. Loaded, new top, tires, pamt, sharp. 756-7111 or 752 9382. Ask for Curtis.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Chrytltf

power, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats, ex trade " ---- "

ra dean. 746 3279 after 6.

Dodgt

DODGE 1970. Air, power steering, power brakes, radials. S75. 756-0383.

SMART SHOPPERS check the Classified section first. That's where they find the best buys in town.

Ford

FORD LTD, 1969. Low mileage. Low price. Moving, sell for $3%.

ELITE 1974. Fully equipped. 758-6615 from 6 a.m. til 11 p.m._

MUSTANG 1968 Convertible. A classic fun car with 68,000 original miles. New automatic transmission with floor shift, radio and CB. Dark green with white top. S1500. 752-5188 days.

MUSTANG 1^. Excellent condition. Rebuilt 289 V 8. automatic, power steering. $1095.752 7157 or 752 7473.

FORD RANCH Wagon 1971. 351 motor, factory air, real clean, tires likenew.l125(). 752 1169.

PINTO SQUIRE 1973 Station Wagon. Air. $2100. 752-0048 after 6 p.m.

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL 1975 Mark IV. Metallic blue, extra clean, all extras. $7200. 7S8-770 til 5, 756-2770 after 5.

AAercury

MERCURY BROUGHAM 1972. Air, full power. $1700 or assume loan. 758 3566 or 752 2713._

MERCURY 1977 Station Wagon. Ful ly equipped, 7000 miles. Calf 756 2962 after 3 p.m.

OMsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME1977. Landau, most <wtions. Like new, 5 months warranty. $5400. 753 3829.

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Convertible. $350. Call 756 4143 after 7 p.m.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1976. 22,000 miles. Call 752 0074.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. AM/FM. tilt wheel, air. Solid white. $5700. 756-5158.

PtynKMith

PLYMOUTH 1972 Duster. Automatic, very good condition. 752-9467 after 5:30 p.m._

PLYMOUTH COUPE 1948. AISO 1951 Studebaker, 2 door. $300 each. Call 756 4377.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1976 Sunbird. 231 cubic inch engine. S speed transmission.

7SB 7438._

GRAND PRIX 1972. Dark gray with white vinyl top. 756-2376.

GRANDE LEMANS 1976. Sterling Silver, landau top, red interior, air. Loan value, $35W; sell for $3800. 752-7115,extension29 (work).

GRAND PRIX 1973. Low mileage, black with black vinyl top. Blue m-terior. Good condition. 756 6820.

Foreign

TRIUMPH TR6. 1974. Clean, new radial tires, air conditioning, soft and hard top. $3800.752 3434 after 4 p.m.

VW 1973 Squareback. Rebuilt engine. Amoving, must sell. 758 5841. 5pei^1970 for sale. Best offer.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla Station Wagon. Automatic, air, 83,000 miles. $1400. 758 2952._

AUSTIN AMERICAN. 30 35 miles per gallon. 756 4006.

JAGUAR XJ-6, 1974. 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air c<mdi tioning, power steering, power brakes, new radials, black leather interior, 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, I960. Com pietely restored. $3000. 756-2402 after 6p.m.

TOYOTA 1976 Clica Liftback. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. 758 2418 ask for Ron._

VW 1973 Campmobile. Pop-top. AAA/FM, new tires. Porsche engine with 22,000 miles, body has 58,000 miles. $3000.758-7981.

TWO TRIUMPH Spitfire MK ll's. I960 and 1967 models. $550 for both. 291-3240._

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. Radials. $1200. 758-0983._

DATSUN 280Z, 1976. Air, AAA/FM, Western rims. Low mileage, ex ceiient condition. 758-4972._

FIAT 124, 1974. 4 door Fiat. Air. automatic. AAA/FM, 8 track. Very good condition. $1900.946-8274.

DATSUN 260Z 1974. Silver blue. 4 speed, air, st^eo tape AM/FM. new radial tires. Call 756-to56._

MG 1969. Good condition. Yellow with new block top plus Tonneau cover. Wire wheels, good tires. $900. Call Bill Lewis, 73^114 days, 756-3843 nif^ts.

OPEL RALLYE. Red With black stripes, radio, CB, tape. $595. 752-7115, extension 29 (work)._

VW 1964. Newly rebuilt engine. $450. 502 Pine Street after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

I97S, 15' bass boat, I HP AAercur/ (fool-operated trolling motor), ^^lniied trailer. Like new.

25- HOUSEBOAT, BS HP Chrysler. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. Coll Rufus Keel, 75 07S1 Monday Friday, between 8 and 5.

1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer, J'5. HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. $4395. Cail 752 9577 after 5.

1975VENTUREZ5.753 37W.

BANDIT SAILBOAT 14'r', never used, $475. 1971 Fiat 850 Sport. Ex cellent condition. 752 2880._

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PAINTING

Patrick A. Burnette &Co.

New Contemporary Duplex

2 bedrooms, dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer 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.

HOLLOMAN'S

BUCK, BLOCK & COKCBEIE SEIWE

15 Years Experience, />ll Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches - Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

VEGETABLES

Pick Your Own

string Beans, Squash, Peppers 8i Corn. Will be ready at the end of this week.

PROVERT LASSITER

Garden Is located across road from Greenville Fire Tower.

Boats For Sala

1971 If' Grady White, 1975, 135 HP Ev nrude motor. 1976 Cox tilt tandem

W74 BASS BOAT 14', ?' Ebbtide, 70 HP Evlnruda and Cox trailer. 2 volt F-vlnrude electric, foot control niotor S2700. Call 756 5225 day, 756 6231 nights.

1976 DIXIE 18' Closed bow, conomlcal 140 HP Mercrulser. tn showroom condition. Bargain price. 756 6942 after 6 p. m

COLUMBIA CONTENDER 24'

sailboat with head, sink, water tank. Ice chest. Sleeps 4, Spinnaker. Genoa, working jib, 6 HP Johnson. $5900. 756 7295.

1976, 19' CHAPPEREL, 115 HP Mer

cury motor. Lots of extras. Like new. 792-7750.

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, 758 5061 night.

1974 POP-UP camper. 19'/i feet. - -- liafle

hardtop. Cali 756 2061 after 7 p.m.

FOOT truck camper, contained. Call 758 3573.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA XR-75. Excellent condition. $200. Also Honda ZSO, $125. Call 756-4931 or 756 0220.

175 YAMAHA Motorcross. One year old, excellent condition. $375. 752 4213.

1974 HONDA 360. Luggage rack, sissy bar, windshield, chrome

wai, miiuaiiiviu, i,iiTuiiit? mufflers. Can be sgen at Azalea AAobile Homes.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Doit

, yourself and.save!

Rent

(TBMIICX:

carpel cleaner

company E

Here's $2 00 OFF the rental price

LARRYS 8 CARPETLAND

3010 E. 10th St. Call 758-2300

VcxJ (let Dk 3)

Otter eooo at pariicipeiing Oeeti

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MINI TRAIL. $75. 758 1304.

1972 VAA^HA 200 Eleclrlc. Sissy bar. excellent condition. $350. Reason

for selling, bought a larger bikeVCail 752 9696 or 752 6166, extension 54.

1974 HONDA 500 four. Luggage rack and high rise bars. Excel tion $1150. 752 6132 after 5,

uggage t leilenf co

CB 125S $mcast

- HONDA with helmet New cash. Call 756 4377.

1971 BMW 75/5 (750 CO. Excellent condition. 11495. 756 7059

1972 YAMAHA 250 dirt bike with racks for car. $150. 752 1399.

1975 XL 250 HONDA, excellent con ditlon. 2900 miles. $550. 758 3378 days, 752-6566 nights.

1974 KAWASAKI KZ 400. 4900 miles, excellent condition. Sissy bar and helntets included, $650 or best offer. 752 3519.

Trucks Fof Sale

1976 G.i^ VAN. Low_milMge. Con

tact Mike, 752 7344 Of 756 0

1972 CHEVY 752 7627.

VAN. Customized.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED POINTER. $200. Call 291 5355 (Wilson) collect after 6 p.m.

VERY PRETTY AKC, White, female Poodle. 9 weeks old, dewormed and first shots. $100. 746 2227,

IRISH SETTER pups. Registered. 5 . $90. Seen "only"

weeks, dewormed........ . . ,

on Saturday, June 25 and Sunda June 26. Call 758 6000 or 1 792 29f Wllliamston.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Oewormed. $40. 746 3971.

15 MONTH OLD liver Painter. Sired by Fast Dean Delivery. $250. 259 5886 (Burgaw).

AKC REGISTERED Great Danes. Black, mate and female. 758 6993. 1206 Myrtle Avenue.

A VERY PRETTY white Teacup Poodle. 3 years old. Call 756 7239.

FOUR KITTENS free to good homes. Litter trained. 758-0964.

REGISTERED DOBERMAN pups. 10 vreeks old. One black and rust male, one red and rust male. Both

parents extremely large. May be ..ilOO.Ca---------

seen onpremises. J

FREE KITTENS. 6 weeks old, litter trained. Very cute. 756 7538 after 5.

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. All ages. $75. 758 4237.

NEED TAN, male, mixed Collie pup py? Inquire at 752 7248 after S: 30 p.m.

DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC registered, 11 weeks old. black and rust, dewormed Females only. $60. 792 4273.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SECRETARY. Experienced secretary needed for local firm. Good typing necessary. Split fee. Contact Ounhill at 1205 South Evans.

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER. Ex

perience not necessary. Apply in person between 8 and 9 a.m. Monday-

Friday at Larmar Mechanical Con-tractors, 264 Farmville Highway.

PERSON WANTED to help working mother. Three school-age children. Rural area. Retired perjson preferred. More for home than wages. Must have 0W1 transportation. 753-2275.

EXPERIENCED BUTCHER and ex

perienced checker. Apply at Bowen's Open Air Market, Ayoen.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

+3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week +Typing Necessary + Bookkeeping Helpful + Posting Accounts

Send resume and picture to:

Part-Time Bookkeeper

PO Box T967Greenville, N.C. 27834

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex

rrience. 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 plan. App

ly in person. Smith Waldrop ^tors, Dickinson Avenue.

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

High production fiberglass manufacturing company has i medial requirement for a super

visor In the motor Installation department. Ideal candidate will have 2 S years supervisory experience and good mechanical aptitude. Send resume to;

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 pany. Position available in Green ville area. Include complete resume Winston Salem,

N.C. 27108

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN. Ex

perience preferred in light manufac-tyrlng and assembly operations.

Knowledge of basic electrical and

ptpmg systems desirable. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in per son from 8 til 4 at Union Carbide.

MATURE PERSON wanted with own transportation to care for infant in my home. 756 6325.

MOBILE 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.

CASHIER WANTED. Attractive per . Will

son. Experience unnecessary. .. train. Call 758-2901 for appointment.

SHOP THE SUPER buys in your Classified section today. Tomorrow youll be pleased with the money you've saved.

RN-C0M80 receptionist. Insurance exams. Regular hours. Excellent working conditions. Pay commensurate with experience. 758-6724; 746 3235 nights.

HEATING AND dir 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.

SOMEONE TO cook and do light housework and to live In if possible with middle aged lady. Call 7i

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville,

NC.795 3

SUPERVISOR. RN or LPN to live in and supervise 65-bed rest home in northeastern North Carolina. Salary

dependent on abiijties. Send resume to Sup

P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

ROOFER NEEDED. Top pay. good benefits. 756 3423 between 5 and 10

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC for off the road equipment. Diesel experience desired. An Equal pp-

portunity Employer. Martin Mariet fa Aggre ' " '' -

Aggregates, Fountain Quarry, Johnnie Hutchins, (919) 749 2351.

PERSON TO care for Infant in my home beginning July 18. Monday Friday, 8.45 tif 5:45. Must have own transportation. 756-2030.

HOSTESS WANTED. Experience preferred. Apply In person, Angelos, 7to North Greene Street.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Ail Of The Above Carry A 24 Mofiths/24,000 Mile Warranty

Prices Do Not Include N .C. Tax, Tags Or Freight

Mike Outlaw Jerry Lovett

See One Of The Texas Toppers John Wharton Buddy Dawson MackViner

Bob Deal Fred Alcock

It's So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-4267

Cliff Fralk*

Ed Waldrop

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT m the garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by Selling it through the Classified Ads.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

AMC SPECIAL-THIS WEEK ONLY

1977 amC Matador Barteioia

stock no. 7145, V-*. automatic, tinted glass, padded roof, special wheels and paint, AAA/FM stereo. Individual seats, special equipment. Was69.00.

'''sr. *5643

---- - 1977 AMC

Horiet

4 door sedan. Stock no. 7006. Pastel blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, WSW tires, wheel covers, other extras. Was $4916.00.

TEXTOrrs $435518

stock no. 7331. Power disc front brakes, air, vent window, wheel covers, right hand mirror, AM/FM stereo, blue with blue interior. Was $5377.00.

tsxto|p,485

_ ,977

Gremlin

StiKk no. 7190. 2.3 litre engine, 4 speed, vinyl seats, tinted glass, AM radio. Was $3689.00.

TexasTi^per ^3S30^^

stock no. 7245. White, black interior, V 8, automatic, power steering, air, real sharp. Was $6067.00.

T.XT*pj $543738

, 'oJN. 1977 AMC Hatchback

stock no. 5364. Automatic, vinyl roof, air, body side molding. Was $5020.00.

Tsx^roPrs. *432033

Help Wanted

COST ACCOUNTING Manager. S20K. Fee paid. 3 to 5 years ex

perience in industry. Knowledge of ....... bill of

cost, standards, bill of material. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans.

GENERAL ACCOUNTING Manager. $15K. Fee paid. Experience with general ledger, finan cial statement, accounts receivable / payable. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans.

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER

with transportation. Part time now, full time later. References required. Call 756 0356 for appointment for in terview.

A REWARDING career waiting for

you with Reserve Life. Reserve Life Insurance Company is expanding its sales force and needs additional men

and women to represent us in this area. Excellent training progi ly. PI

- . ....._ ^ .jram,

unlimifed career ow>ortunity. Please remit to Reserve Life Insurance Company, P. 0. Box 1846, Greenville. Resumes will be held in strictest con fidence. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PRODUCTION LEAOPERSON. Minimum 2 years college or related experience. Apply at Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC 27834, between 8 and 5.

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.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting and 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 2 781.

WANY ANY KINO Of yard work. Call 756-7790.

YARDS WANTED to mow. 758 9236 after 7p.m.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home Monday-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 Ice.

automatic primer. Discount pri 825-1101, Bethel.

18 NEW, BIG boxes for Roanoke or Kemco barns. $110 each. 1-244-1727 between 5 and 6.

LONG BULK harvester (blue). 752 2736 from 7:30 til 5.

50 Garaqe-Yard Sale

FURNITURE & YARD SALE. Mov ing to smaller house. Must sell extras. Saturday, June 25, 9 til 1. 1109 West Wright Road. Rain or shine.

MOVING SALE all day Saturday, June 25. 101 Lament Road. Pinewood Forrest (behind TV Station). Lots of everything.

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale June 25. 1005 Forbes Street, across from Krispy-Kreme Doughnut Shop. 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. No raindate (sale on porch and inside house if rain).

yai

Saturday, June 25, 8 til 2.114 Belmont Drive (Eastwood). Many kitchen items, dinnerware, silverware, lamps, toys, clothes and odds and ends.

YARD SALE. Furniture, bike, baby equipment, clothes, books and plants. 106 Valley Lane. 8 til 12 noon. Satur day, June 25.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridin ment. Jarman Stables, 752-52:

MORGAN 756 2745.

PLEASURE horse.

STALL FOR RENT. $25 a month plus help with feeding other horses. 756 1277 after 8 p.m.

BAY HUNTER gelding. 16 hands. Has been shown and hunted successfully. Going away to school, desire to place in good home. 756-4060.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry 1,746 3461.

Worthington,:

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professiwially clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across fr(xn Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after3:30p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 ler month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl

ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE

Private Monthly

U-STORE-IT

Mini Wiirrhousc, 7S6 1991 758 0969

W Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

iscasa

ANNEGUERRANT

main OFFICE trou dont have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

MCK3

Mlsctllanous

CARPE I BINDING and fringing Any size from door mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of - -

for Jim Hudson.

I of yards. Call 756 4742

CENTIPEDE $00. 752 4994

STEAMEX your carpets clean with lethod. Tested and proven

Steamex mi superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than RlnseN-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE 8. Ap liance Company. Limited supply of edders air cc^ltioners. 24.000 BTU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU. $389 95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X V/7. 2 X 4 and 2V4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS

available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha-Rich. Music,

itar and banjo lessons. Call

. .. 56-1212 for appoint ment.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran ty. Open I a.m. til 10 p.m. Calf 756 2555.

3.5 CUBIC FOOT Perfect for dorm use. Excelfent con ditlon. Further Information, 750-7731.

refrigerator.

ilfei

1907 KOHLER It CAMPBELL piano. Just been refinished in antique white and gold, complete new inside. Call

-- -,T75

758 5175 after 3.

BUNK BEOS and mattresses, $150; one desk, $75 (like new). 756 3258 bet ween 5 and 10 p.m.

USED METAL barrels. 30 gallon capacity. Worthington Farms, Inc., Route 1, Greenville. 756 3827.

4 PIECE bedroom set with double bed, mattress and springs; 24 X 54 metal desk and chair, tricycle; ap proximately 100 feet of 4 foot wire fencing. 758 7857.

SCUBA TANK and regulator. Good condition. $80. 752 6681.

SEARS FREEZER. 15.3 cubic feet, frostless. $140.756-5789 after 6 p.m.

REGENCY CB BASE with huge out side antenna. Cali 758 8914.

7 HP RIDING mower. $175. 756 0383. NEW KIn6 or queen size bed. Com

Siete with frame. $250, king size; 210, queen size. 756 0383.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscallariBous

B 8i B YOU PICK Garden. Corn, 60s a dozen, red Irish potatoes, $4 a bushal, squash. Across the road from fire tower, Hassell. For Information, 795 4646

7W X 9 RED CARPET, $20, 9 X 12 blue carMt, $30. 90 inch stainless steel sink, $25, aluminum awning, $25.758 5392after5;30.

WANT TO BUY used, small storage shed. 752 9987.

EARLY AMERICAN couch and Chair. Good condition. $100. Calf 756 4377.

MANUAL SPIRIT duplicator $50. Good condition. 758 422tT

COLOSPOT AIR coodltiooer (15,000 BTUI. portable dryer and 9 X 12 braided rug. 758 2833

3 after 6;.

REED B BARTON sterling silver. " FrarKls F irst" with 6 place settings, Lenox china "Soiitaire" with 6 place settings, Lenox china "Brookdale"

Fosfofial Crystal "Engagement." Also RCA black and white TV, Early

American console; Zenith black and white portable TV, 2 children's record players. 752 1463 after 6 p.m.

2 SETS OF living room / den fur niture for sale. 752 2121, extension 267 days. 756 2319afterSp.m,

unit. Like new. $75.751

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT for sale

752-3655 after6p.m.

STEREO. TurntaWe. 2 speakers, 8 track player recorder, AM/FM radio. 6 months old. $175. 752 1399.

ONE MODERN Maid electric stove, one Magic Chef gas stove. Clean, excellent condition. $45 each. 746 4156.

23" PUSH MOWER in excellent condition, $45; 5000 BTU air conditioner, $45; 234 power telescope. $35; 4 HP go cart in good condition, $100. 746 6860.

FANCY HOME grown vegetables. Sold Friday only, June 34 from 9 a.m.

til 12 noon from truck located at 117 North Summit Street. Corn, tomatoes, beans, cucumbers, squash, new potatoes. We grow our own.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lfncjt!im T I'** Lift- an' Usofullnrss Of Your Iraio Tonaui'by 19 0v

Call Us Today 752 2781

BARWICK Auto Sales

128 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dealer No. 10354 Phone 756-7765

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT

2 door hardtop, power $1QQIi

steering, automatic, V-8. I WWW

1974 OLDSMOBILE

Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 door hardtop.

1973 FORD LTD

2 door hardtop, air, power steering and brakes.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 22S

* door hardtop. AAMFM stereo, loaded.

'The Cheapest Guys In Town'

The Dauy Rofloctof, OrgenvUH, S* MIscellanoout

N.C.Thursday, June a, 177-17

COLONIAL HAkvesT table with 1 benches and 2 captain's chsirs Ex ceflent condition. Orlginailv Sioo

s.vt rvii rvsi. uriainetlv K4I

asking $250 Also large chest freez (^ condition), $l) 7566890 7566151.

UPRIGHT FREEZER.*~Old but m good running condition. Needs oain-tlng. $7$. 7& 0I33 after 6, all day weekends '

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons dally and eyenlngs. Richard J Knaoo,

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND BLACK and white Collie type dog with rod Ilea collar. 75 O/W

LOST ON ALLEN Road, brown and v^ite Collie / Spitl. Sim reward. 756-5706.

LOST male Samoyed (white HusK^)^.^^^m^fhs old. Vicinity of

East Eighth Street. Reward offered Owner frantic. 752 5192.

LOST RED BONE and Walker HouikI in vicinity of Old River Road. Reward offered. 758 2060,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 Mobil# Hom#i For R#ft

JANOSBEDROOiMMrail^s with air . Good location 752 3286or 825 5391.

IPICIAL SUA4MER rates beginning June I on one and two bedroom mobile homes no pets. 758 3644.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, lo^ed with ex tras. Couples only ^6 1748.

12 X JO, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Couples only 756 1748.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four wheel drive in the classified ads.

2 BEDROOMS, air (available now). One bedroom, air (availabie July 1) Both located Cotona! Park. 756 2356,

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 44, IW house frailer. 2 bedrooms, extra clean. Lived in onr> year. Partially furnished. $2600 746 3279 after 6.

13 X 60. 1973 Frontier 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate dining area. .Small equity, assume payments of $104.38 per month. 756 7653.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

? doo^ CjOld, bin- h 1mc5, !)Ui k't '-frit's 44fX> f'* '

lik(' t)f w, tcrr d'l SflVipq'^.

1977 Olds Cutlass Salon

Coupo. Whitf' boiQf? !rindriu roof, '.tnrf*o trip'- r

1976 Buick Century 1975 Toyota Clica GT

.1 iiTiuf ivrr, ,i,r condtTioP, 5 spppd nir . :>nr; t. 7000 miles Only Reduced to

54295 '3495

1974 Olds Cutlass 1976 Datsun 280-Z Supreme

Air tor-iition. low mitoriOe, COupe. ,1 concl.- -

evtrri clean. burgundy, white top R'au<

^ PnceS349.5 HOLTSf^RK'

^6250 so 19

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

'3195

1973 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

Coupo. Blue, air condition, on

Coupe Blue, white vinyl top air condition Reduced to

hite Vinyl top, ^OOO C '

'duced to

S4495 Olds 98

4 iloor Full pnwi r one ovy'npr, Reduced to

1975 Chevrolet Camaro

Automalii tr.insmisS'On. .v

'1395

1971 Ford LTO

'4495

4 door hardtop

1950

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-31 1 5

TepSi

1975 Dodge Dart Swinger

AM/FfA stereo, air conditioning, one owner, extra clean WAS: 3495.00. NOW

1973 Buick Riviera

One owner, extra clean, fully equipped, real sharp!!

WAS: 3295.00 IvOW

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Castom

34,000 actual miles, AAA/FM Stereo with tape, extra sharp!! - WAS: 3495.00

Now

1974 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Four door hardtop, low mileage, fully equipped WAS:

4295.00

Now

1974 Datsun 260Z 2 plus 2

AM/FM Stereo, air conditioning, 26,000 actual miles,

Real Sharp! IWAS; 5195.00 IVOW

1976 Mazda Stationwagon

Just like new, one owner.

Radial tires - WAS: 3295.00

1972 Buick LeSahre

Four door hardtop, extra cle.

WAS: 2395.00

1974 Buick leSabre Castnei

Just like new, one owner, 18,000 actual' miles. New Radial tires - WAS: 3295.00

Now

Four door hardtop, extra clean, low mileage, one owner WAS: 2395.00

Two door hardtop, real sharp, one owner WAS; 3495.00

Now

1974 Volkswagen

Extra clean WAS: 2395.00

Now

3095

2795

2995

3795

4695

2895

1995

3095

1995

'We Have Other Selections At The Same Great Savings''

"We're Willing To Deal If Yom Don't Like These Figures Come In And Make Us An Offer! 1"

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open; Weekdays 8:30 to 8:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

1.A.

15lilt: I

6 AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X JD, 2 bedrooms. ? bath, turrush eU, Ir. S3400. Good condition. 75? 3S0 after 4

COUNTRY LIVING 1973, 12 X 60 mobile home. Underpinned and cen tral air. Lot 110 X 350 Beautiful lawn with trees, fenced in yard and utility

house. 756 087.

NEWLYWED SPECIAL' You won't believe this until you see iti New 14' Wide, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished and lofs of extras What every couple needs. Dishes, toaster, mixer. Iron

bx,irc, luoaiiri, mixer, irun

ar>d board. Unbelievably priced at M995 Set up on your lot. Call Mary Ward. 756 0191 or 758 6769

1974 PARKWOOD 12 X 65. Pay equity and assume payments. 756 1088 after

5:30.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE 2 booth beauty j dryers, air conditioning, floi

lighting, waiting area. In trailer. State in^ct '

Call BillD. Jones, 758 5071,

Cted (Instant business).

OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT, Your opportunity to lease a going restaurant business in the downtown Greenville area. Con venient for university students. Business people and downtown shop pers. Ideal location.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

THIS IS YOUR opportunity to own a rcery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Aflach-ed ranch home with 3 bedrooms, P/j baths, living room, family room, cen trat air. one acre of land. Reduced to S59.000. Duffus Realty, Inc , 756-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE SUPPLIES Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bands, adding machine paper, gummed papers, labels, letter openers, bookends, desk trays ar>d many other office items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer. Owner interested in selling as one unit. 756 5400or 756 4305.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

T ransferring out of state. For safe, a business, home and Winnebago. Call 946 4939 after 6; 30.

JO PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and rcwfina ' Drk,

* I mu rooTin

Inside, outside and all root wor 756 2008 anytime

PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING

71 REAL ESTATE

BUILDING FOR SALE Can aaaily

be^cwye^tt^to min2_stora. 48' x >r 756

wv vviivotcu ,W fTllllt IUTOUe 4a X

310'. $65,000 Call 758 0969 or 7^ 1991

Farms For Sal

S.45 ACRES. Mostly tested and well. $IO,x

cleared. Perk ). 752 7024.

Housas For Sat

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3^ baths, central air, electic heat, 2 car garage. 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615,

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, l bath, large living room, spacious kitchen dining combination. Call 752 1268 after 4:30 for appointment.

Alw wod and tile floors stripped and

-y?'iMc I iwr > &II ippea ana polished. We clean all types of floors 10 the satis-faction of the customer

^ r.ri. UT me cusTomer

For free estimares, call 7567387 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m

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 in tenor painting and other carpentry repairs. 753 2208 after 6 p.m

77 REAL ESTATE

'^OUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates. 756-6234

IXiP buildings, approximately 5000 square feet with dockloading. Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad in

7 W'l

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Soiled Ever So Slightly! I 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. PTidne 746-3049

J COME GROW I WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-sfartcr abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary In one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.

We need a person who relates well to ail people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more interested in work habits and character than in experience in our particular field. To the right person we can otter a salary of up to MOO per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged *15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 2'/a bath home. Many extras, $50'. 752-5799.

THIS HOME is designed for people love fireplaces! Corr ' mily room and firepi I, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and

Corner fireplace ? In ii>.

place in living

v^o love fireplaces! _ in family room and fin

room, 2 bedrooms, . _______

fenced in backyard too! Call Hignite A Company. Inc,, 758-6666, nights Darrell Hignite, 746-4447.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2250 square feet, central air, 3 bedrooms, full basement. 2V acre lot. Call 756 7950 before Sor 758 3397 after

BELVEDERE. JUSt ci

completed

ready for occupancy Is this new two 'ith over

ana

story home with over 1900 square feet of living area, garage. $53,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Anne. 758 4713; Jeannette, 756-2521; Connally, 756-1549; Barbara, 752-7806; Mike, 756 3554.

WALK TO ECU from this 5 bedroom brick home in excellent shape on wooded lot. Nicely landscaped $34,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322/ Anne, 758-4713; 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 $33,500. Call Jeannette Cox

^gency. Inc., 754 1322; Anne, 58-4713.- Jeannette, 756-2521; Conna!

ly, 756 1549; Barbara, 752-7806; Mike, 756 3554,

BELVEDERE, Salt Box with I

bedroom down and 2 up. large living- ----------- nlace. for-

den combination with firepU

mal dining, and garage. Heat pumps SO's^Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.,

756 1322; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette, 756 2521; Connally, 756-1549; Bar bara, 752 7806, Mike, 756 3554.

LAUGHINGHOUSE DRIVE. Brick three bedroom on large lot. Fireplace

In den, I car carport. Only a few yearsold. $39,900. Call kgency, Inc., 756 758_47I3; Jeannette, 756 2521; Connal

__ Jeannette Cox 756 1322; Anne,

ly, 756 1549; Barbara, 752 7806, Mike, T56 3554.

CHARMING brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Ex cellent loan assumption, fenced yard nicely landscaped. $43,500. Call Jean

nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette. 756 2521,-

jlly,

752 7806, Mike, 756 3554.

Barbara,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call Ed Quate at 756 3228 for appointment. Replies held confidential.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-ai88 8 A.M.-a :30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Pickup Truck

SPECIAL

1977 Ford F-150 Styleside Pickup

PRICE

Stock no. 6111. Explorer package C. Explorer interior and exterior, power steering, power disc brakes, automatic, air, tinted glass, vinyl seat trim. Amp 8< Oil pressure gauges, traction lock axle. Explorer box rails, rear step bumper, d60 4V V-8 engine, 5-LR78x15 tires.

^399

Plus tax, and tag transfer

SPECIAL PRICE

1977 Ford F-lOO Styleside Pickup

117" wheel base. Wimbledon white, 302 V-8, power steering, 3 speed shift, free wheeling package, tinted glass, raised white letter tires.

*4260

Plus tax, title and tag transfer

Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Tommie Dail

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

John Basso Bill Riggans Ira Norfolk

Bill Lewis Weldon Warf Leland Tucker

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

PeteMcClung Finance Manager I

HASTINGS FORD

Your UtUe Profit Dealer"

E. lOthSt. 758-0114

71^6 UTTtiPROfiTyo(ttnot

fh^^nYfhigyoa

Hoiis For Sale

FIVE ROOM HOUSE for sale by owriar, 207 Arlington Drive, Green vllie, NC. Call for appointment to be Shown. Call Rayvon Haddock, 756 7525 or 946 6591 days, 756 0723 or 946 2484 night*.

NEW LISTING at 118 Corbett Avenue. Three bedroom home, ex cellent starter home for young couple with small family. This home hat been well kept and attractively land scaped, include* 6 X 16 workshop and 9X9 doll house. Call Oscar Hall. Broker, 756 757!; Neal Hahn. Realtor, 756 4424 or Neal Hahn Real Estate office, 752 1553.

BROOK VALLEY. New home with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast and kitchen. Oen 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, 756 7571; Neal Hahn, Realtor 756 4424.

EASTWOOD. L shaped ranch, with one car garage, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with all ap pliances, utility, sewing room, two baths. $44,900, Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1322; Anne, 7M 4713; Jeannette, 756 2521; Connal ly, 756 1549; Barbara, 752 7806, Mike, 756 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 $45,900. New paint job on Inside, Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette, 756 2521; Connally. 756 1549; Barbara 752 7806; Mike. 756 3554

GRIMESLA,ND. Owner transferred

and needs to sell this 4 bedroom home. Huge den with fireplace, large master suite with dressing area Treed lot, nicely landscaped. $45,000 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322. Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette, 756-2521; Connally, 756-1549; Bar bara, 752 7806. Mike, 756 3554.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on laroe corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feel heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors, ideal for school age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

THE

NIFTY FIFTIES

.REDBANKS ROAD. An absolutely delightful and pretty contemporary and practically new. You will fall in love with the living family room with fts richly paneled vaulted ceiling and impressive free standing fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Thermopane windows. Spacious wood deck. Garage. $55,000.

"LAKEVIEW DRIVE, Ideal location on the lake. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. $58,500.

TUCKER ESTATES. One year old and perfectly beautiful. Corner lot. Living room, formal dining room, gorgeous family room with fireplace, Three large bedrooms, two baths, kit Chen with breakfast area, wood deck. Double garage. $59,500.

FAIRVIEW WAY. Split foyer with four bedrooms and 2Vj baths.

Gorgeous wooded lot and fenced rear yard. Very desirable floor plan with

Jp.---- .----. r- ..

lower level family room, fireplace and bedroom suite with full bath. Upper level living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths. Carport, Separate workshop buifdtrig. 159,500,

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

TOWNHOUSE CONDOMIhMUM. Like new with carpeted patio and bar. 2 bedrooms. IV? baths. $29.900. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

CHARMING FIRST home with 3 bedrooms, tv? baths, eat in kitchen, garage. No city taxes. $28.500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500,

A WHITE BRICK ranch on almost a

half acre tot with central air for onty ........ )il

$31,000. Unbelievable, isn't it! Ca. for details on this cute home in the

country. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., nights, Darrell

758 6666; 746 4447.

Hignite,

LARGE, LARGE fenced in backyard for the kids and quiet subdivision add to the desirability of this 3 4 bedroom ranch in Ayden. The price is right tool Reduced to $28,500 with over NOO square feet. Call Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666; nights, Darrell Hignite, 746 4447.

CLUB PINES

Custom built home zoned for family activities. Old brick fireplace in lamily room, 3 full baths. 18 x 28 bedroom-study. Beautiful yard with large patio. Assumable loan. By ap pointment only.

756-3963

1407 NORTH Washington. Im maculate 2 bedroom home. Kitchen and living room, new garage. $16,500: FHA or VA available. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Lots For Sale

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot in Eastern Pines. (919 ) 59 2 5285.

EXCELLENT BUILDING lots in new subdivision near Winterville. Lots of tall pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553; Oscar Hall, Broker, 756 7571; Neal Hahn. Realtor, 756-4424.

82 Resort Property For Sale

NEW COTTAGE on Pamlico River at Harbor Estates. 3 miles from Washington. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

garage, 109 foot waterfront lot. Call 3266 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-<122

ROOFING

VTORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

GRAND

OPENING

Holly Brook Estates Mobile Home Park

Featuring: shaded lots MX 100', paved roads and driveways, underground electrical with 200 amp service, no pets.

758-3644

USED SEWING MACHINES

Various makes trade-ins sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned. Prices reduced to clear. See our large selection today.

The Singer Co.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 7S6-0747

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, garage, huge kitchen, all electric. Assume loan. $30,000. 746 2283.

RENTALS

PLANNING TO MOVE to a better home this summer? Be sure to check the complete listings of homes of fered in the Real Estate columns of today's Classified pages.

84 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens <Tnd all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, Individual air con ditlonlng and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758 4012

YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise in Classilieri.

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments

84 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments 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

Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam JUS. Call Stuart Buchrinan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc.

storm Windows & Doors, Roofing, Room Additions 756-5404

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"xM" beautiful walnutfinish. Idealfor home or office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752 2175

86 Apartment* For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

84 Apartmwit For Rm

COURTNEY SQUARE ' APARTMENTS

Experience the unique In apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756 5067

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and 1

sleeping rooms for rent Olde Lofxton * Inn, 756 5555.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart menf to sublet from July 1. 1977 to June!, 1978. $150. 758 6518.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOR

NOW IS THE TIME!! Thai's right, now is the time to sell real estate! HIGNITE 8. COMPANY, INC. has buyers. So now is the time to sell. Call Hignite i. Company now!! 11!! I 758-4444 Anytime.

uuyci

REALTOI

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Proppr.f'y With Us 222 BColanche, PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REAlIOli

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 754-2654 752-4012 anytime

For Sales Rentals in GRIFTON Call Me.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 524-4144 Home 524-4003

WATERFRONT HOMES AND COTTAGES

NEAR BATH Completely furnished. Newbulkhcad,3 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen and 2 porches. *42,500.

AT PAMLICO BEACH large 4 bedroom home, concrete bulkhead, 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 150. *25,500.

APPROXIMATELY ONE ACRE - 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, den, dining room, kitchen, closed porch and storage building, quiet neighborhood. *43,500.

RIVER 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 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining and kitchen combined, nice utility room, much storage, well planned. *58,000.

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. *45,000.

LARGE HOME ON 1.72 ACRES IN 6LHAVEN -central heat, several fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, plus attic rooms, approximately 80 years old, lovely view. *74,500.

946-8021

WashlnytDn, N.C.

Will.. Judy.

.946 6808 .923 3371

Herbert.....944-1382

Bob.........944-4829

REALTOR Jimmy...::.946-4696

Beat The Price Increase While The Selection is Here!

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS

STARTiNG AT

*4777

Plus Tax

45 Monte Carlos In Stock Or On The Way. We Also Hove A Good Selection Of All Other Models In Stock.

ONE

STOP

Mew from If fC

CMAC

FINANCING

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Poce Ed Briley

Clyn Barber

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

M Aptrtmmt* For Root

>Unquald location Charming landscaping Doubla insulation WasherDryar outlats laster antenna individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

OnMnyittc'ftMcrk of CMsflnctMm

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

"Tiifty."4gi Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer, perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

YOU cin-t say v dktn't say It! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why> We're heavily Insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pilancas, air conditioning, rich .shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court. AND MORE. You'Ml.ove It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUimiNC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B Apartmpnts For Rdirt

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. One block from

92 RMort Property For RantThe DQy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thurgday, June 2S, 19771

CARRIAOE HOUSE Ap artments, Highway 43 South. 2 bedrooms, all electric and pool. 7$* 3450 after 5 p.m.

IF YOU'RE NEW In town, you'll want to get acquainted quickly with the Classified Advertising section of your newspaper. Find the Items you need to get settled I

HousdsFor Rdnt

APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent, in country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 32S4.

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid-August. Family only. No pets. S400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, lrK.,7J6l3W.

FOR RENT in Ayden. New 3 bedroom brick home. Central heat and air, carpet. S290. 746 6394 or 7S25167.

COUNTRY HOME for rent. Fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, 1-^ baths, tar^ den, living room, kitchen dinmg combination, stove and refrigerator furnished. Family No pets. One year lease. $250 month. 752-6287.

per

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial ser-y^c<^^rking. 402 Memorial Drive.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Comm^ce Street. $75-St00 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or 756^5. LOCATED AT 3103 South Memorial Drive, next to Parker's Barbecue. Answferlng service, janitorial ser vices, utllTties furnished. 756-2220.

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

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-Hights 756-4424

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottagt, qcean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 SMIT

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceaflfront cot tag*. Also 5 bedroom, elr conditioned cottage neer ocean. 524 5507, Griffon.

BEDROOM HOME on Pamlico iver for rent by the week. 6 miles east of Washington. Call Jeff Jenkins.

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT

I or 3 boOroom houM vHthIn 7 milM ol Grewivlllo. 7S3'53M botWM!) J: 30 M

7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WantodTeBuy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or frucll.75i*353or753 03I.

WmUMToLmm

WanttdTeRwit

135 RBWARO for fnformotlon on ron-tol of country homo. 79-3107, VIckltV 7i3-l4334Hr5:3. ._

MARRIED COUPLE noodi 3 bodroom houM or oportmont ntor compui. Coll 753-1354._

RES,POMIIBLE MARRIED coupio wont fo ront houM noor camput.

- -..... compu,

rtinjo Auouit I. Con do ropoir work Reformo furnlPwd. Coll col lOCf, 343-0300 oftor 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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 Fay You More than you are presently making if you qualify.

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

if you

have MGS in MIMD!

'LOCAL TRADE-INS

I Extra Clean With Low Mileage

WAS NOW

1977 Dodge Aspen SE................super savings ... $$$$$

1977 Chrysler Cordoba...............super savings $$$$$

1976 Chrysler Newport Custom.....................$5895

1976 Dodge B-200 Van....................$5495......$4995

1976 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup.................$4895

1976 Dodge Royai Sportsman Wagon...............$6995

1975 Matador Wagon.....................$3295......$2695

1975 Chevrolet Impala...................$3795......$3295

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic..................$4195

1975 Ford LTD Wagon.............................$4395

1975 Chevrolet Nova Hatchback....................$3495

1975 Dodge Dart Custom...............................................$3295

1974 Dodge Custom Pickup.............................................$3395

1974 Ford Ranchero y!f^P?Yr............'...............................$2995

1974 Toyota Corona SR-5................................... $2995

1974 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup ................................$3395

1974 Ford Custom Pickup...............................................$2995

1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham............. $2495

1973 Olds Delta 88................................ *^5

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon.......................................$2495

1973 Buick Estate Wagon....................................$2995......$2695

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom...............................$2695......$2295

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom...............................$2495......$2195

1972 Olds Cutlass S.....................................................$2295

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham........................$2295......$1995

1972 Buick Electra ..................................................*2495

1970 VW Bus...........................................................*1^95

1966 Ford............................... *595

No Roasonoblo Offer Refused Come On In And Negotiate Just Received 20 Colts And Arrows

P..I Cojn'y s F.lll line Chrysler Plym..,th D -, rl q e g Dodge -^ruck Dealer

BlLLmODOOK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOCE

Memorial Drive neo e- no i44 Phone 756-0186

See One

Of Otir Salesmen

James Langley Joe Cullipher Bill Askew Jim Nichols Von Stocks Joe Boker Jeff Allen

TOYOTA

THE SMALL CARS THAT MEET BIG NEEE3S.

The Toyota Corolla 2- and 4-Door Sedan Customs may look small, but theyre big on what you need. Equipped with a standard ^

5-speed overdrive transmission and lots of no cost extras. Small C3rs that meet big neeasyou got it: Corolla Sedan Customs.

Up To 49 MPG The Answer

*2988

P.O.E.

Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut (ront suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, steel-belted radial tires, styled steel wheels, reclining bucket seats, wall to wall carpeting, and more.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Home Of The 100,000 Mile Warranty

1109 Trade St. 756-3228

CARS TO GET YOU STARTED RIGHT

12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty

11976 FORD

iThunderbird. Carolina blue, blue I top, fully loaded. The Last of the big birds.

*$8998 11975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. One owner, 31,000 miles. I fully loaded, gold, sun and moon I roof.

*$8598 11968 CHEVROLET

Icorvette Bicenteniai edition. I Must see tb appreciate.

1195 MERCEDES 190 SL

I Roadster. This is one that you I don't find everyday. Must be seen I to be appreciated.

1975 LINCOLN

I Town Coupe. 40,000 rhiles, full I power with air, blue with vinyl I lop.

* $6998

11974 FORD

I Econoline 200 Camper. Beds, I stove, refrigerator, air. the I works, ready to go.

$6998

11975 CADILLAC

I Coupe De Viiie. Full power with I air. Must see to appreciate. Let's I make a deal.

-$6498

11974 LINCOLN

I Mark IV. 3 In stock. You, choice.

*$6298

11975 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Yellow, black I vinyl top, fully loaded.

*$6298 11975 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue with blue I vinyl top, fully loaded.

*$6298 J1973 CHEVROLET

I Corvette. T top. Full power with I air. Gold in color.

*$5998 11977 PONTIAC

I Grand Prix. Full power with air 1 Silver in color. Must see.

$6898

11975 BUICK

I Efectra Limited. 4 door. Full I power with air.

-$5898

11976 FORD

I LTD Brougham. White on white. I fully loaOed.

-$5698

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Light blue, bucket seats, console, excellent shape, one owner.

*$5698

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. White on white, SJ model, loaded.

*$5298

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E 5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT.Sspeed.

*$4698 1962 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Has both lops. Silver in color. Must see to appreciate. Make offer.

1974 BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air. This car is just brand new.

-$4898

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

$4298

1975 OLDS

Delta U Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3S05. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998

1974 MERCURY

Cougar XR 7. Gold' vinyl top, full loaded.

*$3998 1976 MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top. loaded family car.

- $3998

1976 TOYOTA

SR 5

1973 MG B

Roadster.

*$3998

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup- Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econotine 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.

- $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2071-B.

$3498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

- $3178

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. O-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. Full power with air. 40,000 miles.

-$3298 1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power.with air. Green.

$2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

- $2998 1974 PLYMOUTH

Sateilite Wagon Automatic, air, one owner.

-$2998

1973 0LDSM0BILE

Cutlass. Loaded, burgundy wlin white top.

-$2998

1973 BUICK

Lesabre Custom Wagon. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Look at This!

-$2998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:

$2898

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. Green in color, automatic' fully loaded.

-$2598 1972 CHEVROLET

Impaia. 4 door hardtop. One owner, full power.

*$2498

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R 3637. Brown automatic, power steering, air

- $1698

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2898 1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 26,000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl fop. Load ed with air.

- $2898

1971 CHECKMATE

135 Mercury. Boat, motor and trailer. Top speed 66 miles per hour. Just

$2598

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow. 6 cylinder. 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$1698

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.

- $1998

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green. 4 speed, radio.

$2298 1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury IH. Stock No. 3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1998

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543-PB, blue, converti ble, radio, heater.

$1698

1964 MERCEDES-BENZ

stock rw. 3653 AA. 1*0 D.

$1498

1971 PONTIAC

Grand Prix, Full power with air.

-$1498

1972 FIAT

850 Convertible.

$1498

4 speed, black in color, excelieht running gear.

$1498

1971 BUICK

4door. This week's special

$898

1974 YAMAHA 350

$898

Iff Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offffer.

Iff We Don't Hove The Car That You Are Looking For, We Con Get It With A Simple Phone Colli

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trarie Sfreet Phon.-S6 3c2aNewCarOftii .-

Vi -- :j - n CarOfi-' r,. , - N:-

Few Of Our Founding Fathers Lived In

CHAPEL HILL, N C, (AP) A reader of this column has asked verification of a claim made by the Statesville Record and Landmark that the

Founding Fathers never saw a log cabin, much less lived in one."

In an age of skepticism and cynicism, nothing seems to be

sacred. Here comes the press knocking the hallowed log cabin.

But, Miss Bessie Mae Cowan, your local paper is correct in

_B F.^.GALSGte, ofKHAttp eMLGie<s AW : TUB Asr ygyg/g Lsrs

spirit If not In specifics. It is very probable that John Smith and William Bradford never lived in a log cabin, perhaps never saw one.

Popular writers and historians have to share the Marne for allowing romanticized stories to take root in the public mind. In addressing history in colorful wrappings, we often cover up the truth. Sort of like Parson Weems's story of G. Washington and the cherry tree.

The log cabin has indeed become symbolic of our hard working ancestors. After all, what is more natural than to picture Englishmen landing in a new country and, after chasing off the Indians, setting to work chopping down trees and putting up log houses.

Wasnt it to be expected, therefore, that when the Lost Colony pageant was begun in 1937, the sponsors should build a log fort, a log chapel, and various other log structures?

Yet, the noted archaeologist, J. C. Harrington, has written

about his work on Roanoke Island, "It is almost certain that logs, laid horizontally, were not used by the early English colonists.

But proving that a long-cherished tradition has no basts in fact is not always easy, particularly when the early settlers of America didnt bother to write down much about their buildings.

They of course had no cameras, and we know of no 17th Century hand-drawn sketches depicting log houses.

If the English didnt introduce the log cabin, who did?

That question has been the subject of several books in the 20th Century,

For instance, Harold W. Shurtleff, an architect, died trying to set the record straight. His book, The Log Cabin Myth, was published posthumously, and it remains classic.

He concluded that log construction was introduced into America by the Swedes who settled on the Delaware River

just before 1640.

Long straight trees were common In northern Europe, and logs provided a simple and cheap material for building purposes.

Other writers have corroborated Shurtleffs thesis. In a more scholarly book, Carl W. Condit quotes a Dutch traveler, Jasper Dancfcaerts, who wrote in 1679 that Swedish log houses were superior to the English ft'ame houses covered by clapboard siding.

If Ole Swedes get tb credit for introducing log construction, it was the Germans in Pennsylvania who popularized it.

- In Germany, too, triei were plentiful, and it was natural for its migrants to Amerita to bring along their building skills.

The earliest reference to a log building in North Carolina dates from 1680 when an affidavit refers to a prisoner being "enclosed in a Loghouse about 10 or 11 foot square purposely built for him.

Hius, thou^ log construction was not common to Englishmen, It could be employed in exceptional circumstances.

The popularization of log houses in North Carolina can be traced to the Scotch-Irish and German settlers who moved southward from Pennsylvania.

Almost without exception they brought along the German technique of dovetailed joints that inhibited rotting.

Thus it was not until the middle of the I8th Century that log construction was introduced

Into North Carolina in mo|e than isolated instances. Frojn that time, however, log cabins became more prevalent, and by the first third of the 19th Century, thousands of them dotted the state.

Two Tar Heels who became president Andrew Jackson and James K. Polk were bom in log bouses. j

The log cabin myth raachM its zenith aground 1840, tboifgh It has persisttti to the | matter hovf toany ta&l|^ proOe that log olisbiictid^^ laie in comingf to,

Morris Brothers, Inc.

General Insurance

2721 E. 10th St. - Greenville Phone 752-4323

Formerly Page-Barbre Insurance

Wickes Lumber

SUlKHfSl

i\, //

fHITE miNTED GUTTE^

PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 27th

Strong, maintenance-free Gutters are easily installed for proper roof drainage.

25:*

ATTRACTIVE PANELING

^MASTER OAK

The traditional beauty of oak! Woodgrain print on 1/8 composition board.

'OFF

ON ALL GUTTER AND ACCESSORIES!

4'x8' Panel

TURBINE VENT w/BASE

Reduce air-conditioning costs by expelling hot attic air! Easy to insta!!.

6 " AHIC INSULATION

Want to cut utility bills 8,

ifa-

conserve energy? Additional attic insulation can do it!

SAVE $4.0

Sq Ft.

Available in 15" & 23" Widths

7 FT. LONG PICNIC TABLE

$4699

2"x4" ECONOMY STUOS

The perfect start for any building project! Buy now & SAVE during our big Summer Blast!

Package

SHOPWICKES AND SAVE!

12/2 ELECTRICAL WIRE

Excellent underground i) cable for running elec-J trical current to out-I door fixtures.

, SUSPENDED CEILING MNELS

EWOSSEB

I ^9y way to lower an

existing ceiling, or remod-#el a basement.

'^UL APPROVED $Tf29

100' COIL

2 X 4

1/2" GYPSUM PANELS 1 WOOD STORAGE BLOG.

These sheets go up easily & make an ideal base for for paint or wallpaper!

GARDEN HAUSis ideal for safe storage of Lawn & Garden equipment! Easy to build. lO'xIO.

8' Sheet

3/8" GYPSUM J1.99

Complete package

Inside Norn. DImens.

*329

SH,F-SEAL SHINGLES

Sun-activated sealer assures weather-proof bond. Ideal for re-roofing or new construction! Many colors.

Bundle

HT IRON RAILINI

1 Bdls =100 Sq. Ft. #15 ROOFING FELT $8.50 4 Sq. Roll

Easy-to-install sections enhance the safety, beauty and value of any home.

4' Section

JL All Accessories Available!

FIBERGLASS PANELS

Ideal for patio & poolsideI Lightweight easy-to-install panels admit light but not heat.

POWER ROOF VENT

Removes hot, humid air from your attic. Cuts cooling costs & extends roof life.

8' Lgth.

Ref. $3.99

Ea.

$4.99

$5.99

Ref. $45.98

S1400

AN ENERGY-SAVER!

uuAr INTERIOR DOOR

CARPETING

Pre-assembled for fast & easy installation! Ready to paint or stain.

Durable, moisture-resistant Indoor/Outdoor Carpet by Armstrong in tweedy colors. < Easy to install!

x80'

MDF Janb

. Yd.

$2.29

CEILING TILE

'///

Brite-White is economical, absorbs noise, in-I stalls easily. Brighten your home!

INSULATING

Ai^iNUM STORM WINDOW

CLINIC

These windows cut your heating/cooling costs & make your home more comfortable!

JUNE 28, 1977

6:30 pjn. to 8:30 pjn. ! Free Cokes !

$13.95

Topic will be fireplace iistaiiafiea by HEATILATQR.

3 EASY'm

CHARGE...

Use the handy Wickes National Credit Card, personalized Time-Payment Plan or your own Bank Cards!

EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE..,

VVickes provides economical installation service for many products. Ask for details at your local Center!

f Wickes Lumber

Just Say CHARGE ITU

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.G. 756-7144

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, June 23,1*77-21

SIDEWALK SALE

June 24th

FRIDAY AND

SATURDAY

And

Employees will be dressed in crazy costumes for

this special two

day sale.

COVERED

WALK

WAYS

Stores open

til 11 p.m.

ACRES OF

FREE

PARKING

FANTASTIC

BARGAINS

JERRYS SWEET SHOP ECKERD'S BRODY'S MUSIC ARTS SYLETTE'S WIGS & GIFTS PLAZA CINEMA HUNGATES HOBBIES & CRAFTS

ZALES

MITCHELL'S BEAUTY SALON STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER JCPenney BUTLERS SHOE STORE PLAZA DAIRY BAR BIG STAR

SINGER PLAZA CAMERA PLAZA BARBER SHOP PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK JOHN'S FLOWERS ft GIFTS ROSE'S BALENTINE'S CAFETERIA

Private Life Of Agatha Christie Posed Mystery

BY GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPII - Agatha Christie probably mystified more people than any other woman, and that includes her biographers.

Few enquirers ever learned much about the woman behind the queen of crime' image, though many tried. Now theres a new attempt a joint assault on the Christie mystery by 13 of her rivals and critics.

Crime writers like Emma Lathen and Julian Symons and critics like J.C. Trewin and Philip Jenkinson, assembled by editor H.R.F. Keating, collaborate on a new book called Agatha Christie, First Lady of Crime."

They approach the puzzle from every conceivable angle.

Symons analyzes her complications and Keating her simplicity. Celia Fremlin reviews the Christie books everyone knows, and Dorothy B. Hughes discusses the Christie books no one knows the novels Mrs. Christie wrote as May Westmacott,

There are portraits of Miss Marple and Hercule Poirot, the two most famous Christie characters. There is a chapter on her movies, on her plays, on the staggering statistics of her sales, even an analysis of the way she used music and art in her books.

But in the end these authors, too, are left with the greatest Agatha Christie mystery of all the puzzle of a gentle English lady pouring tea for her scholar husband and thinking incessantly of murder, How did she do it? Keating wails.

She lived an ordinary enough life. She was not herself a particularly extraordinary

Two Attend Workshop

FAYETTEVILLE - Miss Teresa Little and Miss Debbie Narron are attending the seventh annual Youth Music Workshop at Methodist College here this week.

Miss Little and Miss Narron are representing St, James United Methodist Church, Greenville. The workshop is ^nsored by the Council on Youth Ministries and Music Ministry of the N. C. Conference of the United Methodist Church.

Approximately 100 high school students from across the United Methodist Conference are spending three and a half days of intensive training, rehearsal, fellowship and inspiration at the college after which they will leave on a singing tour of western North Carolina and a final homecoming concert at Duke Memorial United Methodist Church, Durham, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Highlights of the tour will be the singing at Stuart Auditorium, Lake Junaluska, and visiting places of interest in western North Carolina.

Honor Lists At Padolus

Students eniing honor roll and principals list honors at Pactolus Elementary School for the sixth marking period are;

Melanie Lynn Robinson (honor roll);

Sandra Rae Braxton, Robin Nelson Tripp, Lisa Campbell, Billy Davenport, Vicky Davis, Eric Edwards, Joey Godbey, Serena McGowan, Lisa Hardee, Veveca Adele Pulliam, Cathy Conner, Walter Dixon, Kelly Elks, Edward Gibson, Kirby Mills and Phyllis NesJ (principals list).

Students earning these honors for the year are:

Lisa Hardee and Melanie Lynn Robinson (honorroll);

Sandra Rae Braxton, Phillip Jason Starnes, Robin Nelson Tripp, April Janelle Weather-ington, Lisa Campbell. Vicky Davis, Eric Edwards, Joey Godbey, Serena McGowan, Virginia Hardee and Veveca Adele Pulliam (principals list).

Pupils Earned Principal's List

Students on the principals list for the last six weeks of school at Falkland Elementary School are:

Arthur House, Debra Joyner, Teresa Worsley, Russell Foell, Wanda Gorham, Tony Casey, Peggy Wooten, Betty Shelley, Balitara Haddock and Timothy Bynum.

person, though she was a more private one than most.

Yet she achieved truly extraordinary feats. A mystery!

Long before Agatha Christie died last year at 5 the basic facts of her life were widely known: Bom to a British mother and a wealthy American father in "the golden evening of the Victorian era; educated at home; married at 24 to Archibald Christie, who went straight off to World War I;

Her first child, a daughter, in 1919; her first book, The Mysterious Affair at Styles, in 1920 it sold 2,000 copies.

Then, in 1926, her disappearance.

That three-week vanishing act, never explained, released an astonishing outpouring of publicity, says Michael Gilbert in the new book.

One is daggered by the importance attached by the press to this event, It marked Agatha Christie forever.

From then on she detested publicity. She was photographed comparatively rarely, almost never interviewed. She made public appearances reluctantly but refused to give a speech even at a glittering 80th birthday party which drew the cream of Londons literary world.

She divorced Christie, married Max Mallowan later knighted for his services to archaeology and accompanied him on his Middle East digs. Between expeditions she was the typical English gentlewoman, but with murder always on her mind.

In many ways she was what she appeared to be, Symons writes. A middle-class En^ish lady with highly conventional

opinions. But she was something else, too a housewife with a considerable knowledge of the working of poisons, a keen interest in motives for and methods of murder.

Despite the book's multifaceted approach, the essential mystery remains how and why this woman produced books which were outsold only by the Bible and Shakespeare. Perhaps her autobiography will solve it.

Her own story, the product of 15 years of work, is due for

publication in November, and its editor says it is immensely revealing,

Until then, Agatha Christie will be renowned as the author of 80 of the worlds most popular books, a playwright with a Midas gift The Mousetrap is in its 25th year in London and the source of blockbusting movies like Murder on the Orient Express.

But she will still be a mystery as puzzling as any she invented.

PLAZA /

OPEN FRIDAY Til 11:00 P.M.!

BUTLERS

VzYearl^

6J97to1Q97

regularly $11.99 to $17.99

Selected women's shoes from regular stock.

Nol all sizes in every style.

Pitt Plaza

At! merchjnJisc* ^uaranlveii.

One Group Of

BATHING SUITS

(Values to ^20.)

110 Pair Of SHORTS

(Were to M2.)

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Selection Ladies & Mens

Diamond Rings

Selection Ladies & Mens

Watches

10 25'"''

331/3% orr

Diamond

Ear Studs

Selection

Gift Ware

25 50 orr

Selection Mens Fashion

Jewelry

All Indian

Jewelry

25 - 50o,f

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans

Zales Revolving Charj^ Zais Custom Charge' BankAmencard MasterCharge American Express Diners Qub Carte Blanche Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Save On Spring And Summer

SHOE FASHIONS

Choose Amalfi, Palizzio, Pappagallo, Red Cross, More!

save 25'' TO 50''

Beautiful Spring And Summer

JAMES KENROB SPORTSWEAR

Special Group Of

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

Entire Stock Of Spring & Summer

MISSY DRESS FASHIONS

NOW

SAVE

V3 %

NOW

SAVE

V3 %

Spring and Summer

MISSY AND JUNIOR COORDINATES

Junior and Missy

TEE-TOPS

(Reg. to M2.)

SAVE...

V3 %

Group Of

JUNIOR

SHORTS

(Reg. M1.)

Group Of

MODEL

COATS

Sizes 8 to 20 (Reg. M6)

Groups of

BRAS

Group of

TERRY

SCUFFS

S M L XL

[Reg. to =5)

Group of

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.AA. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 756-0141

50%

RENAULD

SUNGLASSES

(Reg. ^8. to M8.;

The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Thurtdey, June 13,197723Old-Fashioned English Town Is A Real Discovery

By GREGORY JENSEN NORWICH, England (UPI) -England springs many surprises on visitors swinging out of the usual tourist orbit, and one of the nicest is Norwich.

Norwich is a real discovery. Ancient but not decrepit, iq> to date where it matters, it is still an old-fashioned country town unsullied by industry and pests like the automobile.

It is one of those towns which say much more about Englands real character Uian instantly accessible places like London or Stratford-upon-Avon.

More and more discerning tourists are searching out such places. Some are beginning to find Norwich.

It takes some discovering. Norwich lies among the rich farms of Englands eastward bulge, 120 miles northeast of Londwi. It is not on the way to anywhere else.

It is not a place to flaunt Itself, or even to advertise.

Norwich is not a contrived showplace, wrote Bernard E. Dorman in a recent book on Norfolk, Norwichs county. It Is not commercialized.

It is just what it has developed into in the course of centuries, and it is how its Inhabitants like it to be.

One way they like it-is small. Once Norwich rivaid Bristol as Englands second city. But the Industrial Revolution passed it by one reason for the city's present charm and its population of 120,000 hasnt changed much in years.

Norwichs people admire ancient buildings, but as practical types they insist that antiquities must be useful.

Three isth century churches which have lost theb- congregations are now a museum, a headquarters for a Sea Scout troop and a hospital wing.

The grim square keep of the SO^year-old Norman castle at the towns center is a museum now. Modem wings show off landscapes from the towns 18th century Norwich School of painting.

Strangers Hall, a private house begun in 1320 and a jumble of architectural styles, is a beautiful museum of furniture and applied arts.

In the crypt under St. Andrews hall, once a royal mint and now a concert hall, is a modem coffee bar. The elegant 18th century Assembly House now holds a movie theater, another concert hall and the best place in town for tea.

Within England, Norwich is best known for its magnificent cathedral. Long and lofty and gloriously preserved, it was consecrated in 1101 and finished by the Normans within a few years.

Behind the stone wails which surround it, their massive gates ikill capable of keeping armies out, is an oasis of peace and beauty which the English call a close.

Most English cathedrals are set in a close often the remains of the monasteries which King Henry VHI dissolved. Stone-built houses around Norwichs Upper and Lower aose span the centuries but are united by a lovely dignity.

Hooks Walk, a curving walkway off the Lower Qose, is as picturesque as Norwichs most famous street, the block-long cobblestoned beauty called Elm Hill.

On a more mercenary level, Norwich is a shoppers delight.

Its center is a spiders web of medieval lanes and courtyards with names like Back of the Inns Street and St. Lawrence Little Steps, Lower Goat Lane and Cow Hill.

This curious maze puts the car in its place which is outside the town center and provides a perfect setting for craftsmen to flourish at time-honored trades.

Shops which seem to belong to another century specialize in saddle-making, or baskets, or fishing tackle. One such shop, on a pedestrian-only lane, sells nothing but mustard.

A quaint little museum at the rear of the mustard shop describes J. and J. Orfman, the company which has milled mustard from its Norwich base for 163 years. In the paneled Victorian hush up front, salespersons sing the praises of mustard varieties, some sold nowhere else, like so many fine wines.

For so small a place, Norwich seems inexhaustible.

Its churches are amazing dozens of them, mostly from the 15th century and built of flint.

Its pubs are even more mind-fogging. It used to be said Nwwlch had a pub for every day in the year, and scores

remain like the Adam and Eve, a miniature stone building dating from 1249.

Its open-air market, a teeming tent city between the Tudor Guildhall and an antique pink

pub, is one of the few city-center markets still in daily business.

ECKEIID'S

LET US PRICE AND RLL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILU

CASH-IN ON OUR DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALSI PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 25

Flashlight

WITH 2-D SIZE EVEREADY BATTERIES

For value and thrift! Full sized, long lasting flashlight. Model No. 31S2BP with No. 950-D all flashlight batteries.... A fantastic buyl

YOURS FOR ONLY

ALBERTO V05

HOT OIL TREATMENT

2-pack. Limit 1 00

CLEARASIL

CLEANSER

4-bz. medicated cleanser. Deep cleans oily skin. Limit 1

PROTEIN

HAIR SPRAY

13-02. Size. Regular, Extra Hold & Unscented. Your choice. Limit 1

SOFF

COSMETIC

PUFFS

Bag of 100 puffs.

By Johnson & Johnson.

1/1

LOVING

CARE

HAIR

COLORING

Your choice of Light Ash Brown. Medium Ash Brown. Dark Brown or Natural Brown.

HAWAIIAN

TROPIC

SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL

CHANTILLY

Eaude

Cologne

A fantastic summer cologne. 8-ounce.

8-ounce bottle

VASELINE

PETROLEUM

JELLY

7'/4-ounce jar.

BRECK _

SHAMPOO

SANDALS

15-oz. bottle for normal, dry or oily hair.

YOUR CHOICE

SOUNDESIGN

AM RADIO

Model No. 1177. Operates on 9-volt battery. Direct tuning dial, volume control. SVt" speaker Ferrit bar antenna.

H the value of suidigbt were flgured at the same rate as artificial light - eight cenU per kilowatt hour - New Yirters would have to pay 400,000,000 dfdlars a day for the lW>t they now get for free.

Cool and comfortable slip-on sandals in assorted sizes.

V4X 50VINYL GARDEN HOSE

99 with solid brass

LLOYDS AM/FM 8-TRACK PORTABLE

TAPE PLAYER

Automatic or manual program changer. AM/|

FM radio with sllde-rule tuning dial. Side loading.

FREES^xrHIU-COLOR ENIARGEMENT

with every roll of Kodacolor developed and printed at. ECKERD'SI (S" X 5" with square negative)

NYLON REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE

PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE

88 No. 2970. WOODEN

LAWN FENCING

SHORT HANDLE HAND TOOLS

C transplanter

TROWEL sWEEDER

CULTIVATOR

SYLVANIA FLA8HCUBES

At almost every turn is a new like the home of Sarah Glover, In every way that counts, in entrance to town,

discovery, a colorful courtyard who first gave musical scale fact, Norwich lives up to the Welcome to Norwich,

or an unexpected surprise - notes the do, re, mi names. quiet boast it makes at everv signs say. A fine city.

the

couplings. Teknor No. 7540

TICKLE

2-OZ.

SIZE

DEODORANT

Roll-on antl-perspirant deodorant. Floral,

Citrus. Herbal and Unscented.

deSitin

SKIN CARE

LOTION

10-ounce bottle. Regular or Baby Fresh scent. Limit 1

ECKERD

DISH

DETERGENT

32-ounce bottle. Pink or Lemon.

498

ECKERD

COLD WATER WASH

16-ounce bottle.

77*

PEPSODENT

6.5-OZ

TOOTHPASTE

ORALB

TOOTHBRUSHES

Soft, medium or hard bristles.

CLEAN SCENE

TRASH BAGS

32-quart capacity.

Box of 40 bags.

BAYER

ASPIRIN

Bottle of too.

Q-TIPS SWABS

Tray of 400 value package.

99*

100 COUNT

PAPER PLATES^

9-inch.

69* ^

SCHICK

PLUS

PLATINUM

INJECTOR

BLADES

Pack of 7 blades.

CRICKET

BUTANE LIGHTER

Disposable. By .. | .

Gillette. (ana

67*t

ITS OUTDOOR.. .FUN AND SUN TIME! SAVE NOW ON THESE FANTASTIC BUYS!

RIVAL

REMOVABLE LINER

CROCK

POT

5<gt. capacity. Oish-waaher safe, ovenproof. Modal 3350 Reg. 29.99

21*

PRESTO FRY BABY

Electric deep fryer uses 2-cups of cooking oil. Great tor singles and couples.

No. FB-1

24-INCH

PORTABLE GRILL

Deep bowl with chrom-plated

?rld. 4-position grid adjuster, ubular legs (old for storage.

Model No. 2325

ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER

RAID

12'/i-ounce Flying insect killer.

122

TENDERS AFTER BITE

For insect bites.

SERGEANTS

FLEA

COLLAR

Sergeants Sentry IV collar kills fleas for months.

-147

CARTERS

MARKS-A-

LOT

Permanent broad

WHITMANS

MINT

AIR-

BONS

6-oz. bag. Always fresh and delicious. Great tor entertaining.

39'

JACKS

SWEET

TREAT

THINS

13-Dozen per pack.

FLA-VOR-ICE

BARS

18 giant bars. No sticks - No mess. Just Freeze 'Em and Eat 'Em.

HOTN COOLER

30-Quart capacity foam cooler. Lightweight. . . . Great for picnics. No. G7000

99'

THERMOS PICNIC JUG

1-gal. capacity. Lightweight and rustproof. Urethane insulated. No. 7784

GULF LITE

PATIO TORCH FUEL

1-galloncan.

12-INCH

OSCILLATING FAN

12" oscillating fan with 3 speeds.

Motor and blades are designed for greater air delivery at extremely low current consumption. Modal No. 2150

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar

ECKEUD

DRUGS

Pool Cover Can Provide Big Savings

By MICHAKL RUBIN Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - So you're the owner of one of nations estimated one million-plus swinning pools. Friends and neighbors who once hinted at an invitation for an afternoon dip now look askance at what seems an extravagance in these days of drought and energy shortages.

What are you going to do pave it over? Not likely, especially since there are some far cheaper and more enticing alternatives.

The pool industry folk at the California Swimming Pool Energy. Codes and Legislative Council have come up with a series of suggestion to cut water use and hearing costs without going to huge expense.

Today on every list of recommendations is a pool cover. Not necessarily the heavy canvas type used in winter conditions when the pool is closed, but lightweight plastic bubbles or' foam blankets that can let warmth in, keep dirt out andl reduce evaporation which experts say can run 60 gallons a week, depending on such factors as pool size, location, air and water temperatures.

The combination of a cover, which costs between $50 and $500 and some common sense, like keeping down the kids splashing, can easily cut that evaporation in half, experts say.

Covers can also help pools retain warmth overnight. Heating costs can be trimmed 50 per cent or much more in some cases, manufacturers say, based on the type of blanket and when its on.

Next in importance is turning the thermostat down. The American Red Cross considers 78 degrees the healthiest swimming temperature but a goodly number of pools are tuned to 82 degrees. Industry experts say those emtra four degrees can use as much as 40 per cent more of that expensive natural gas.

To further reduce heating costs, shorten the period of months the pool is heated, eliminating the cool early spring and chilly autumn periods when large gulps of gas are needed to keep water comfortable.

Thermostats on pools used only on weekends should be turned down eight or 10 degrees and then hiked back up Friday. You can also save by turning off the pilot light when the heater isnt in use.

A major saving in electricity

40 to 50 per cent a year can come from severely shortening the time pool filters are run. Many operate 10 to 12 hours a day but the industry says four or five hours is sufficient for most pools. If that doesnt keep the water fresh, increase the daily time by a half-hour until clarity is restored.

With summer power shortages looming, utilities are requesting that pool owners avoid running pumps and filters during the peak 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. power demand period. Break up the filtering into two to three-hour periods in the morning and early evening.

Other suggestions include sheltering the pool from breezes which increase evaporation and eliminating spraying and splashing from water inlets and pool sweeps.

Also recommended is a thorough check by a maintenance specialist industry estimated cost $50 to $100 plus repairs to insure the system is without the sort of minor problems that can add up to a noticeable loss of efficiency.

For those thinking about draining pools for the drought

not only can they be dangerous holes but that chemical-filled water, largely useless elsewhere, is a major factor in keeping the piaster walls from collapsing.

Normal Look In Contact Lens

NEW YORK (UPII - Heavy frames and thick lenses can hinder personal communication, especially if the lenses are so thick they distort the eyes appearance, say the experts at Bausch and Lomb. In strong prescriptions, farsighted lenses make eyes look over-sized, and nearsighted lenses make eyes look small and beady, the company says.

Of these two major visual problems, businessmen are most likely to be myopic, or nearsighted, the company says.

According to the company, which introduced soft contact lenses in 1971, four out of five contact lens wearers are myopic. With contact lenses, eyes look, normal.

OSES

ROSC'S AOVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE ROLICY

mm turn H mmk. a

nOKSSTOIIES. MC.

CRAZY DAYS SALE

Featuring a sidewalk sale in front of our store.

Come see us dressed in our Crazy Days Costumes.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Prices effective Fri, artd Saf. only Open Frl.9:30a.m. til 11:00p.m.

Sat. 9:30 a.m. til 9:00 p.m.

It's Crazy

Day's At Roses

MURRAY

WALKING LAWN MOWER

Rag. *99.97 Sava *22.97

64 Oz. Drinks

Murray's 7r cut 3.5 horstpowtr lawn Jpowar (I llontwalght and aasy to handla. Ftafuras an automatic choke, aasy spin startar ano adiustaWe cuttln halghts from W* to 2?^" Equippad with aasy rtach controls, chuta daflactor and a raar guard tor protactfon while operating mowar.

Reg. 74*

SAVE 8*

Quench that thirst with 64-Oz. Pepsi, Coke, Mt. Dewand Sprite.

Sundries Sale

Cigarettes

2.86

Carton

Reg. *2.97

SAVE 11*

Large selection to choose from. Limit of 5 cartons.

WARNING: Surgeon General recommends that smoking is hazardous to your health.

Carpets

39.88

Reg. Up To *54.00 SAVE 14.12

Beautiful, pile shag and Indoor/outdoor carpets. Sized at ' x 12' and will add more beauty to any room.

Cotton/Polyester

Blends

Yd.

Reg. 1.24 Yd.

SAVE36C

In popular heather tone stripes, 44/45" widths.

Roses Potting Soil

3 For *1

Reg.46c SAVE38<t

Limit 6 bags, 2 lbs. bags, sterilized all purpose soil.

WD 40

1.17

Reg. 1.44

SAVE 27

11-Oz. can stops squeaks, ;protects metal and loosens rusted parts.

3-cu. ft. btl0...

PINE BARK

MULCH

Closeout sale

2 For 3.00

Reg. 1.77 SAVE 544

TX. 3<u. MW. ol

Mulch. NMurw-Protwrt^BwiAy

lor your ficwierliortw.

36 Position Loungers

9.99

Reg. 12.97 SAVE 2.98

Limited quantities

Ladies Novelty Print T-Shirts

Reg. 2.96 SAVE 92*

. Similar to illustration

Spalding

Tennis Balls

1.99

Reg. 2.38

SAVE39<

In optic yellow, 3 balls per can.

Potting

Soil

I'-bs.

Roses Potting

Soil

2 tor 3.00

Reg. 2.27 SAVE 1.54

25-Lb. bags ot sterilized all purpose soil.

A comfortable accenf for your home...

DELUXE

BOSTON

ROCKER

51.94

Reg. 74.94 SAVE 23.00

Select harawood with maple finish. Features shaped seat, slat back and curved arms. Deluxe styling with superb quality.

3 Piece Lawn Sets

Similar to illustration

Portable

Grill

18" diameter grill, 3 position grill with legs that slip easily into slot in bowl.

16.97

Reg. 21.97

SAVE 5.00

1 chaise, 2 lawn chairs in green and white. Similar to illustration.

Johnson's

Baby Shampoo 1.99

Reg. 2.33

SAVE 344

Gentle, no more tears shampoo In W-Oz. bottle.

Watering Cons

994

Reg. 1.17

SAVE 184

similar to illustration

Hard, durable plastic with easy pour spout.

CAFETERIA SPECIALS

BREAKFAST

1 egg, bacon, grits or rice, 3 homemade biscuits, butter jelly, coffee (1 refill)

Roses Low Price

99*

LUNCH

Hamburger chili, mustard and onions. Crisp golden french fries and small drink

Roses Low Price

99*

DINNER

Beef Stew, Rolls, Coffee or drink.

Roses Low Price

1.25

Theme Parks Offering Scores Of New Attractions

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP United Press International Good clean fun for the whole family has never gone out of style In America, as demonstrated by the success of at least three dozen theme amusement parks that are starting the summer season with scores of new attractions.

One of every four Americans will visit an amusement park this summer.

The beautifully landscaped spawn of Disneyland can be found in most parts of the country, with the exception of New England where the warm weather season is deemed too short for profitable operation.

You have to have a climate where you can have a long season, observed Jim Keaney of the Massachusetts Department of Tourism. So much money is invested in theme

parks that you cant get your money out by staying open just a few months a year"

Costs of constructing a super amusement park and hotel, motel and camping accommodations run into many millions of dollars, but profits can be impressive.

In 1973, Walt Disney World opened near Orlando, Fla. with a total investment of *400 million. Three years later the organization paid off the last of its debts averaging about 11 million visitors a year and has since invested another $300 million.

Disney is still building.

Six Flags Inc. of Los Angeles, which operates parks in Dallas-Forth Worth, Atlanta, St. Louis and Houston, reported total revenues of $99 million in 1976, up 27.7 per cent over 1975 for a profit of $26.6 mUlion. Ten

million guesU visited Six Flags facilities.

Success of the parks is based on a magic mbt of escapism, adventure and education, usually on the local history level.

While more than SO million Americans will visit a theme amusement park this year, they will spend an average of $13 each, according to Industry sources.

Parking is a uniform $1, and deli type meals pqjular with family groups run about $3. More elaborate fare can run to $20 per diner.

One of the newest parks Is Marriotts Great America at Oumee, DL, between Chicago and MUwaukee, in the $50 million class. It opened last year and attracted 2.35 million visitors in its first 111-day

GLOWING WITH POSSIBILmES - Kelly Sproid, 8, one of several legally blind children at a ^>ecial school near Philadelphia, moves fluorescent letters in a room at the school udiich, when illuminated by ultra-violet light, enables many of the youngsters to see vivid ccdors theyve never dreamed of. Those connected with the project say it could be a remarkable educatkmal aid for children whose intelligence is limited by their restricted visual perception. (AP Wirephoto)

Complete Program In Social Studies

ECU News Bureau

Thirty-five social workers and public health employees have completed the first phase of ar service professional educatior program sponsored by East Carolina University. ,

The 35 received certificates at a recent campus ceremony, which featured addresses by N.

C. Sen. Roger D. Sharpe and program participant Kathy Ross of Jacksonville. N.C-The basic phase of the service program includes five sources of study in social welfare, fundamentals of interviewing, processes of social work intervention and social welfare

legislation.

The second phase, or the advanced program, includes studies in social welfare policies, issues and programs; human behavior in the social environment; organization and management of social welfare systems; and evaluative research and needs assessment lor social services.

After completing the first two phases of the group, participants are eligible to pursue the social work equivalency program, with further advanced studies and completion of a field education seminar.

Since Mickey Mouse and his gang are elsewhere engaged, Great America features Bugs Bunny, Yosemite Sam, and Sylvester and Tweety as hosts.

The park has 35 rides, 30 restaurants, 14 live aitertain-ment productions and 30 gift shcps and boutiques sprawled across 100 acres. Its biggest new attractions are a musical show called Holiday at the 1,600-seat music hail and the Sky Trek Tower, a 300-foot-high ride with a panoramic view of Gurnee, Waukegan, Lake Michigan and even Chicago.

This park is the farthest north of any in the country and has a season schedule of May 7 through Labor Day, fcrilowed by fall weekend openings. Admission prices, which are more or less the same at all the parks, are $8.95 for adults, $7.95 for children under 12 and freebies for children under 3. Tickets cover all rides, which totalled 24 mUiion last year.

Old Chicago, to the southwest of the city on a 57-acre site, is the other side of the amusement park coin.

Old Chicago ran into severe financial difficulties and almost had to shut down after a few months operation, but now appears to be on the road to recovery. The $30 million project is the nations only completely enclosed shopping center and amusement park with 150 gay nineties stores and 40 rides.

One amusement park did not survive its financial decline. Jungle Habitat, a Warner Communications project in West MUford, N. J., went bankrupt last season, probably because exotic animals didn't look right against the banal Jersey landscape.

Great Adventure, a park created by flamboyant show-man-restaurateur Warner LeRoy in Jackson, N. J., is doing well with a $40 million annual gross, and LeRoy is planning an even bigger adventure park just a half hour from New York.

Im out to create a park with a $100 million annual gross, said LeRoy.

The jungle theme has been much more successful in semi-tropical Tampa, Fla, where Busch Garcteis Dark Continent is enjoying its 17th season. Its five areas Morocco, Nairobi, the Serengeti Plain, Stanleyville and the Bird Gardens occupy 300 acres and a sixth area, dubbed The Congo, opened this summer as part of a $6.5 million expansion.

Sixteen of the species of live African animals shown are on

the endangered species list.

The Dark Continent Is open year-round and is the second most popular tourist attraction in Florida, trailing only Walt Disney World. The jungle river ride and new corkscrew style roller coaster. The Python, are top favorites.

Unlike most parks. Dark Continent draws 80 per cent of its 2.3 million annual attendance from out of state because Florida itself is one of the nation's prime tourist magnets.

Most amusement parks surveyed by UPI draw a major portion of their patrons from a local radius of 300 miles. Six Flags reported only 35 per cent of its customers come from beyond 300 miles.

Sbi Flags over Texas claims to have the biggest musical hit in the country Good Times, Good Music, Good Friends staged in its 1,500-seat Crystal Palace theater.

Officials claim 800,000 visitors will see the show this year, compared to the 600,000 who saw A Chorus Line, Broadways top hit last season.

World of Fun at Kansas City, Mo., has hosted such entertainment stars as Roy Clark. Rick Nelson, and The Captain and Tennille.

Such quality entertainment is a far cry from the Coney Island-type ferris wheel, shooting gallery sideshow atmosphere of pre-World War II amusement parks The parks are the result of a new concept of leisure as a necessity not a luxury which has been developed mostly by big business con

glomerates.

But Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, Calif, started as a family business 56 years ago and continued as such.

The 180-acre Knott's has its origin in a roadside berry stand, later a tea room, and then a chicken restaurant. Mrs. Marion Knott Anderson, daughter of the founder, runs the operation today with the aid of nine relatives spanning three generations.

1 love it, said Mrs. Anderson. Its my life. But it has also taken long and hard work to develop this business as I have envisioned it.

Four million visitors poured into Knott's last year. This represented a 52 per cent Increase in attendance over 1975 which was credited to the opening of a tremendously popular third Old Time Adventures area, called Roaring 20s Airfield. It features parachute jumps and sky rides.

Knott's also offers an ice skating show, a picturesque California fiesta village. Old West Ghost Town, a variety of rides including a descent into a gold mine, and a brlck-for-brick replica of Independence Hall.

The Chicken Dinner Restaurant is still serving at a rate of 1 million fried chicken dinners a year.

Among the most successful parks are Family Leisure Centers Kings Dominion near Richmond, Va., Kings Island near Cincinnati, and Carowinds near Charleston, W. Va.

They are atypical in that they emphasize a Continental atmosphere complete with Eiffel

Towers and European cuisine. They are typical in that they are major summer employers of high school and college-age students in their areas.

The parks full-time employes are generally about one-tenth of the seasonal work force. Kings Dominion, for Instance, has a year-round staff of 250 which is augmented by 2,000 students in the summer.

Disneyland in California has a winter staff of 4,300, which is increased to 6,500 in the summer. Its younger but bigger sister park, Walt Disney World in Florida, has a staff twice that size.

Disneylands original capital investment of $17 million has blown up to $168 million. It currently is featuring graduation nights for high school seniors all night parties with a half dozen dance bands and access to all rides. There is a strict dress code and no drinking ever in the park, a rule that applies to most theme parks except for beer (a Busch Gardens specialty, of course.)

Disneyland officials report almost no vandalism or crime, a plus common to all the parks due to sophisticated security systems.

Probably the most common problem for the parks is traffic on Saturdays and Sundays in July and August. Slowing of traftic on main arteries leading to the parks is being alleviated by widening park approaches.

Busch Gardens Old Country, in a wooded setting near Williamsburg, Va., has become one of the nations outstanding parks in only two years of

operation. It emphasizes Old World charm and its newest feature is a cabaret review in the French Quarter.

Other popular features are Bill Bairds marionettes, a Shakespearian show titled Ghosts of the Globe, a bird circus, and the Munich Ok-toberfest. Favorite thrill rides are Log Flume and Glissade Roller Coaster,

All-American is Opryland USA, a $28 million complex near Nashville, Tenn., where the overall theme is the history of American music explored by 11 musical shows employing 300 entertainers.

Opryland estimates that last year the park created 3,731 jobs in the Greater Nashville area, additional area income of $28.5 million and sales of $77.6 million. It proves good clean fun is good for the whole community, according to Opryland public relations chief Ed Stone.

Weve got a nice, clean 217-aere park where a family can stay together and enjoy themselves without spending a whole

lot of money, say $40 for a family of four, Stone pointed out, People are looking tor something that they can enjoy with their kids. Country music fans account for a lof of our visitors, but we have something for everybodys taste.

The most diversified of the parks is Walt Disney World, which does not consider itself just an amusement park, according to a spokesman, because We are a total development.

This Florida complex boasts three large hotels one the grounds, two championship golf courses, tennis, and sailing, among other things.

Plans are on the drawing board for an Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow, a pet project of the late Walt Disney.

Disney is also planning a World Showcase, a sort of permanent world's fair with exhibition areas for countries around the globe.

It may be the wave of the future for theme amusement parks.

COPYING SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

l-j Copies 10c ca.

Mext 10 Copies 5c ca.

All Over lb Copies 3c ea.

Cotnplele Typesetting and Layout Department lor all your Printing Need^.

P.D.Q. PRINTED COPIES

200 $5.00

300 $6.00

600 $9.00

COPY READY BLACK INK

8'/j X 11 or 8% X 14 ANY COLOR BONO PAPER

W-2 FORMS

6 pm, 5 per ht

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

POLLARDS TRADING POST

Located Behind Fred Webbs Grain Miil In Meadowbrook

Open Monday-Saturday We Accept Food Stamps

8 a.m. to 6 p.m. All Meats N.C.D.A. Inspected

PRICES GOODTHRU SAT. JUNE 25th

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES

J>RICES GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 25th

GRAIN FEED BEEF

FRONT QUARTERS

ERAIN FED BEEF

HIND QUARTERS

LB.

76'

Bui Classified Ads do! Especially thts time of the year when people are out moving around more . . . finding different exciting things to do. More people are reading the Classifted Ads tor particular items that will make their, lives more satisfying, So if you have articles around your house that are no longer used by your family, now's a good time to tell your neighbors about them. There $ surely an individual who is looking for just the rtem you have for sale' Take time now and give us a call . . . well be glad to help you word your ad for fast results'

BEEF

TENDERLOINS 10 ,'.*20"'

TENDERLOINS

10!'..15

P08K

NECKBONES

10 ~ ^3.99

RIB

STEAKS

BABY BEEF

LIVER

PDRK

LIVE*

10 tty

GRAIN FEED BEEF

HALF OR WHOLE LB. 86

CUBED

STEAKS

lO-MS"''

BEEF

PAMS

10 It *8

SMOKED RED

SAUSAGE

10*7""

T-BONE

SIEAKS

10nr

LEAN, BONELESS

SIEW

loitnr

TAILS

CHATHAM PREMIUM

FRANKS

10 . *8

NECKBONES

; *9.99

PDRK

KIDNEYS

10 ^ '3.90

The Daily Reflector

Phone 752-6166

FRESH, COUNTRY STYLE

BULK

SAUSAGE

Check out the saving in our Grocery Dept.

FREE...5 Lb. Bag Of FAMO Or ROLLER CHAMPION Flour With *10 Purchase And This Ad

RAINBOW MEATS

OWNED AND PACKED BY MARK MANNING

8>-jf

aeThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 23,1977

SHMENT

... V

REFRESHING PAUSEThis refreshment stand at a Loreauville, La., gas station comes complete with a couple of worn easy chairs.

And when business is slow, attendant Nick Crochet Jr. finds them mighty comfortable between customers. (AP Wirephoto)

Sir Winston's Nephew Recalls Uncle By Voice And Gestures

By LILLIAN OCONNELL UPI Life-Style Editor John Spencer Churchill is a lookalike for his famous uncle, the late Sir Winston Churchill, and if he wanted he could absolutely copy him, both in voice and gestures. but he never does "its rather rude, if you see what 1 mean."

But as a favorite nephew, looked after by Sir Winston when his own father died, the 67-year-old painter and raconteur enjoys reminiscing about Britains great wartime leader.

In New York recently as part of a tour of major American cities to promote The Churchill Collection, an expensive array of

prints, replicas and works of Sir Winston ranging in price from $125 for a bust to $3,000 for 34 beautifully bound volumes of the statesmans collected works, he recounted one of Sir Winstons favorite wartime stories:

"The official car had broken down and Sir Winston had to take a taxi to British Broadcasting where he was to make one of his famous speeches. When he got there he said to the driver, Now, iook. Im only going to be about 20 minutes maximum and Id be very fateful il you could possibly wait for me.' The taxi driver said, Im awfully sorry, sir. but I did absolutely promise my wife that Id go back

Seek Descendants Of Monitor Crew

By BARBARA HOLTZMAN

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Old family papers and bric-a-brac in attics may help in the recovery of the Civil War ironclad Monitor, if they can only be found,

We are searching for

descendants of Monitor crewmen so we can find out more about the construction of the ship, said John Newton, of Beaufort, N.C., executive director of the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation.

"Were iooking for letters or anything that would help us understand how the interior of the ship looked, where machinery was, events that may have occurred on board.

What wed like to know is something like, where was the Rivington pump? he said. This will be important in giving divers some idea of where everything was located. They need to recognize what theyre looking at,

Newton said he is interested in hearing from descendants of both the 60 Monitor and 300 Merrimac crewmen, since the two ships were so closely linked in history.

He estimated there could be about 10,000 descendants, but so far has only heard from 12 and knows only of about two dozen. He said those he has heard from provided invaluable infor

mation.

Mrs. Robert F. Lent of Hancock, N.H., whose great uncle was an assistant engineer on the Monitor, provided a piece of metal apparently salvaged from the ship.

I had a piece of tlie Monitor knocked off from the tight with the Merrimac, said Mrs. Lent. When I discovered they were looking for Monitor descen-dents, I wrote and asked if theyd like the piece to see if it matched the ship they had found.

Louise Bushnell of New York City gave Newton "a whole lot of stuff left by her grandfather, Cornelius Bushnell, who financed the ship and intervened with President Lincoln to see that the Monitors unique design was accepted.

Thomas F. Rowland, of Kennebunkport, Me,, is the grandson of the man who built the Monitor and owned the New York shipyard where it was constructed. He has given a copy of the original modei to Newton, and still has a set of the original tracings drawn by his grandfathers draftsman.

Descendants of the Monitor or Merrimac, or anyone with information pertaining to the ships, may contact Newton at the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation, P.O. Box 1862, Beaufort, N.C. 28516.

to hear the prime ministers broadcast.' Sir Winston was pleased. Oh, well, I see, he said. I think its going to be a quite interesting one, dont waste time, and he gave the driver a five-pound note and began to walk away. Wait, sir, Ill give you your change,' the taxi driver called out. 'Dont waste time, keep the change, Sir Winston replied. Keep the change, sir. To hell with the prime minister. Til certainly wait for you.

Still chuckling at the telling of the joke, John Spencer said of his uncle, 1 was terrified of him, as a matter of fact, but he was really very nice to me. We had a common interest in lots of things, like painting.

John Spencer credits his uncle with starting him on his career as a professional painter when he commissioned him to do the loggia at Chartwell, Sir Winstons country home in Kent, 44 miles southeast of London.

An author, sculptor and musician, John Spencer has gained his widest acclaim as a muralist. All his work is done on commission for private parties.

Glancing out the window of his suite at the Essex House on Central Park South, he remarked, This is fantastic, I wish I had my paint and brushes.But later, in an interview, he explained that he never paints on the spot as his uncle did. Lots of painters do set up an easel and get cracking. 1 do everything from memory.

I have a photographic mind, you see. If I painted on the spot you might just as well have taken a photograph. By painting from memory a huge elimination takes place of the uimecessary and the main points stick out, which makes the painting, he said.

And then, with mock hauteur: Thats how all great painters

work, you know.

John Spencer, who served in the British army during World War II, was at the evacuation of Dunkirk. The day after he got back, he did 24 pen and ink wash drawings from memory. They are in France in storage, he said.

Some time after the war, he did a huge painting of Dunkirk beaches that was presented to the Institute of Army Education. The other day, they auctioned it. It didnt fetch very much only about $2,000 or something considering its a historical painting.

John Spencer was reticent about commenting on recent news stories regarding Lady Spencer Churchills need to auction off some of her famous husbands paintings. But he did remark that Sir Winstons widow was very upset about the publicity. Shes very private and shes 92, and at 92 you really do want to be left alone.

As for his own future, he is planning volume two of his autobiography. The first volume, A Churchill Canvas, was published inl%2.

"rhe most extraordinary thing. Ive done more and traveled more in the last 15 years than the whole rest of my life. That sort of gave me the idea to start again.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

OVEBTOHlS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

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!

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY S

OF THE SEASON

FINAL CLEARANCE

ON ALL

PORCH LAWN and PATIO

Shop Now and SAVE - \ V FURNITURE

Entire Stock of Fine Home Furnishings Reduced Some As Much As 50%

1 Group of Floor Sampies, Sofas, Chairs, Kf\0/ Love Seats Reduced

SOFA

SALE

$34995

ALL LAMPS & PICTURES REDUCED

20%

Reg.M99>Now

each

SWIVEL R0CKERS..!:!:Z.."..39

BEAN BAG CHAIRS =....M5"

KELVINATOR SALE

14-cu.ft. No Frost KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR

Reg.M39-SAVE50-Mow

17-cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR With Ice Maker

SALE PRICED

$47995 FREEZER SALE

15-ct.ft.NoFrost UPRIGHT FREEZEFi

Reg. M79*-SPECIAL S39995

LINOLEUM RUGS

9X12

SPECIAL $795

KINGSDOWN SALE

Mattress & Box Springs

Twin Size

=59 =69

Double Size

each

The Gift Shop Sale

ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS AND ALL SUMMER JEWELRY

REDUCED 20**/*

SPECIAL

TOTE BAGS

Values to *9-ONLY

$095

W ea

each

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE,N.C. Phone 753-3101