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Weather

Partly cloudy and acattered diowen tooliht. Fair and not quite ao hot on Thureday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 - LeglalaUve activity Page 17 - Profitable crime Page 2tHow they voted

96th Year

NO. 154

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1977

50 PAGES6 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTSAdopt City Budgets In Morning Session

By STUART SAVAGE ReflectorStalf Writer

The Greenville City Council, In a special call meeting set at 6:30 a.m. today, adopted the city, Utilities Commission, and Community Development budgets for the 1977-1978 fiscal year.

In adopting the city budget ordinance, the council approved expenditures totaling $7.64 million and set the tax rate at 64 cents per $100 valuationthe same tax rate as was in effect for the current fiscal year. The tax rate was based on property valuation totaling $323 million, and an estimated rate of

collection of 98 per cent.

The city budget includes $6.06 million in general fund appropriations for such services as police, fire, inspections, public works, recreation and other city agencies. It also includes $504,500 for debt service, $878,000 in revenue sharing money, $114,300 for public transportation, and $78,300 for the Parking Authority (including $1,400 for construction already in progress).

The Community Development budget approved this morning totals $1.90 million for such items as acquisition of real properWHERE TWO DIED ... Firemen spray water on the smouldering remains of a house where two persons died and three were injured yesterday in an explosionand fire that was apparently caused by gas leaking from a ruptured liquid pn^ane gas line under the dweUing. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Explosion, Fire Kill 2

People Here Yesterday

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Two persons were killed and three injured in an explosion and fire that demolisbed a cement Mock house a mile East of Greenville on the Port Terminal Road about 2:30 p.m. yesterday.

The dead were identified by Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner as Gregory H. Bankston, 31, who for the past two years was in charge of the East Carolina University Pirates football defensive line and weight program, and Bonnie Kinsaul Langston, 27, of 3000 Golden Rd.

Injured in the explosion were Phillip Mueller, 25, a co-resident of the home with Bankston and a member of the ECHJ tling team; David Ellis Bradford, 17, Bankston's nephew; and Joe Cobb, 30, of Colonial Park Trailer Ct, who had been working on a septic tank at the Bankston residence.

According to Joyner, Bankston, Ms. Langston, Mueller and Bredford had returned from a fishing trip a few minutes before the explosion and were in the living room of the dwelling. Mueller and Bredford were blown into the front

fqpmer

dfrestlin

yard of the house by the force of the explosion, while Bankston and Ms. Langston were trapped in the living room under debris from the blast.

A ball of flame erupted at the time of the explosion, Joyner said, then subisded. A neighbor, the fire marshal; noted, ran to the house and attempted to pull Ms. Langston from under the ddbris but was unable to free her. He then went to the rear of the house to get a tractor with back hoe to attempt to lift the debris from her but before the tractor could be moved to the front of the house, the dwelling erupted in flames.

Joyner quoted Mueller as saying he believed Bankston was killed by the explosion, but noted that Ms. Langston was still alive when fire engulfed the debris.

Bredford suffered minor bums and shock, while Mueller was

RICK BANKSTON

REFLECTOR

OTUIC

Asking Hike

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and pujjiish 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.

Virginia Electric and Power (k>mpany filed yesterday with the Federal Power Commission a request for a rate increase for its wholesale customers. The Company announced plans in April to seek the increase.

Among VEPCO's wholesale custdmers is the Greenville Utilities Commission.

'The company is requesting an $11,818,978 (19.9 per cent) increase for cooperatives and a $9,218,995 (24.7 per cent) increase for municipalities.

The increase would bring the overall rate of return from these customers to 9.78 per cent. The new rates would become effective July 28.

The increase would apply to electric cooperatives and municipalities that purchase electricity for resale, and would have no effect on VEPCO retail electric customers.

The increase would affect 19 electric cooperatives and 21 municipalities in North Carolina and Virginia.

ty; public works, facilities and site improvements; code enforcement; relocation payments and assistance and other items.

The Utilities Commission budget approved this morning totals $29.37 million for the coming fiscal year.

Expenditures approved by the council Include: $23.43 millfon I6r the electric department; $1.57 million for water; $1.27 million for sewer; $1.80 million for gas; and $1.01 million for capita] projects for the electric, water and sewer departments.

The largest expense item in the utilities budget is $18.5 million

for the purchase of electric power for distribution to GUC customers in the next fiscal year.

The largest items in the city's budget for the coming year include a $828,200 appropriation for maintenance of the Police Departments Uniform Division; $578,000 for the Fire Departments Combat Division; $728,700 for the Public Works Departments Sanitation Division and $454,000 for street maintenance. The budget also Includes a $916,800 appropriation for non-departmental agencies and programs.

Death Penalty For

Rape Is Ruled Out

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court ruled today that states may not impose the death penalty for the crime of rape.

The court said the death penalty is a disproportionate punishment for rape.

It is difficult to accept the notion, and we do not, that the rape, with or without aggravating circumstances, should be punished more heavily than the deliberate killer as long as the rapist does not himself take the life

of his victim, the court said in an opinion by Justice Byron R. White.

The courts action, decided by a 7-2 vote, struck down the death sentence a Georgia court imposed on Ehrlich Anthony Coker, convicted for the 1974 rape of a 16-year-old Waycross, Ga., housewife who three weeks before had given birth to her first child.

Although Georgias law concerned the rape of adult women, the court decisions wording indicated that states may not impose the death

penalty even for the rape of children.

Joining Whites opinion were Justices Potter Stewart, Harry A. Biackmun and John Paul Stevens. Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall, who oppose the death penalty under any circumstance for any crime, filed concurring opinions.

Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. voted to strike down Cokers sentence but said he did not think the death penalty tor rape was cruel and unusual

punishment in all circumstances.

Although rape invariably is a reprehensible crime, there is no indication that petitioners offense was committed with excessive brutality or that the victim sustained serious or lasting injury, Powell said.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice William H. Rehnquist dissented, saying that the death penalty for rape can be a justified punishment.

Pitt Board Of Education

not burned. Cobb, according to Joyner, was cut by flying debris as he stood outside the dwelling. All were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Cobb and Bredford were released while Mueller was held for observation.

Joyner, who said investigation of the fire and explosion is continuing, said workmen working on the septic tank apparently pulled up a liquid propane gas line with the backhoe and broke it, causing gas to escape under the house and into the dwelling.

He said the line, running from the rear of Cliffs Oyster Bar, had been capped off under the house and was not in use. It was an abandoned line, Joyner noted.

Joyner said the explosion caused minor damage to ClifPs Oyster Bar and to Branchs (Continued on page 10)

Sets Schools' Calendar

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education last night approved the calendar for the 1977-78 school year at a combined JunesJuly meeting.

The school year begins August 15, with professional personnel reporting to work August 22 and K-9 student orientation day being held August 29.

Holidays will be: Labor Day, ^ half-day September 2 and full day September 5; Thanksgiving, November 24 and 25; Christmas, December 21-January 1; Easter, March 24-27; and spring break, April 27 and 28. The school year will end for the students June 8 and high school graduation will be June 9.

Teacher workdays will be October 17, December 5, January 26-27, March 10, April 26 and June 12-14. The October 17 workday will serve as teacher-parent visitation and conference day from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Board passed a request for a gathering of data to test the effectiveness of the parent-teacher conference day.

The NCEA district meeting will be held November 1. Data will be requested of each school as to the number of staff members attending the meeting, with the information to be used in determining whether to consider such a day a workday or vacation day in the 1978-79 calendar.

Mid-term examinations

will be held for students in grades 7-12 January 23-25.

The Board was informed that the Pitt County schools will receive nine units (one unit being an aide for grades 1-3) through Gov. Hunts reading program. A workshop will be held August 8-11 to familiarize teachers with the program.

W,. H. Robinson school has one imit already. The remaining eight will be placed as follows: one in Falkland, one in Stokes, two in Belvoir, two in Bethel and two at Whitfield.

Placement selection was based on test result grades. Schools receiving the units had scored below the county average on tests given grades 1 and 3. The placement was approved.

The Board adopted an interpretation of the resolution passed at the April meeting related to out-of-district students.

The two-part recommendation provid^: that all county students grades 8-12 who are not already enrolled in the Greenville City Schools be required to attend school in the county effective the fall of 1977; and that the superintendents office be permitted to establish guidelines to cover hardship cases which might arise.

This primarily will affect students who may have been enrolled in private schools as well as newcomers to the county district. Students in grades K-7 were covered in the original resolution.

The Board heard a report on Title VI project, which was submitted to Raleigh June 17. The project entails $120,(X)0 for 12 nWnths, and the money would be used to hire an energy control officer to monitor energy usage in the

schools, an audio-visual equipment repairman, 10 counselor assistants, five media assistants and one clerical assistant for the Board office.

The Board endorsed the (Continued on page W

Connie Branch Loses Appeal; Faces Prison

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The U. S. Supreme Court, Monday, denied a petition for a writ of certiorari by Connie Hardee Branch the defendant in a March 29, 1974 murder in Pitt County District Attorney Eli Bloom said today, ending a lengthy legal battle that has kept Mrs. Branch out of prison for her part in the death of her husband, LinwoodN. Branch.

Bloom said this morning that he received notification from the U.S. Supreme Court by mail today that the petition had been denied. In effect, he said, the high court refused to hear the case on appeal from a North Carolina Supreme Court decision of December 17, 1975 upholding the conviction.

Mrs. Branch was convicted in Pitt County Superior Court on

October 20, 1974, on charges of conspiracy and being an accessory before the fact in connection with the March 29 shooting of her husband. She was sentenced to life in prison on the

(Continued on page 10)

CONNIE BRANCHHOTLINE KUDOS

PURSE FOUND, RETURNED An appeal was carried In Sundays Daily Reflector for the return of ^ purse believed stolen from a car in the Winn Dixie Store parking lot early Saturday morning.

The purse was returned. It was found by Sammy Pugh of Pughs Tire Service here in the parking lot of the Carolina Trailways Bus Station, where the owner had dropped it minutes before the car in which she was riding was parked in the Winn Dixie lot. The owner had already departed for her home in another state de^airing of ever finding the purse and its contents which included three passports and three alien green cards, those of heriSelf and her two sons.

The sister of the purses owner praised Pugh for returning the purse and all its contents, including more than $100 in cash. We think, too, that he deserves Hotline kudos for his honesty and his effort at locating the owners sister here. She requested that her identity not be given.

Attorneys Surprised By Ruling On Advertising

By KEITH MHXS ReflectorStaffWriter A number of area attorneys contacted Tuesday expressed disappointment and surprise at the U.S. Siqireme Court ruling that gave lawyers the right to advertise their fees for routine services such as drawing up wills and handling uncontested divorces.

said he was disappointed by the decision because it is going to create a system of competition which will result in the public being the loser.

Blount said some attorneys will possitily set fees that are low and the public will have no way of determining the lawyers competency.

The court ruled 5 to 4 Monday that state rules prohibiting lawyers from advertising such fees violate the First Amendments guarantee of free speech.

Marvin Blount, president of the local Bar Association,

Of course theyre going to look at the advertisement, but if they need legal services there is nothing wrong with calling the lawyer for a price, he said. My policy has been to discuss the problem with the client at no fee and then tell them my price fOT the service.

A member of the N.C. Bar Association Council, Clifton W. Everett Sr. of Bethel, said he does not yet know what position the bar will take on the matter when it meets in July but, he said, I share the opinion Justice Powell took in the papers that it will'be detrimental to the public. Justice Powell was reported as saying the majority in Mondays vote had fail^ to (XHisider two results of allowing lawyers to advertise the vastly increased potential for decatln and the enhanced difficulty of effective regulation in the public interest.

Everett said the new ruling

would also prove detrimental to the practice of law as a profession because "it will tend to lead to practices which must encourage lawyers to compete with each other in price cutting, reducing legal competence necessary for the proper practice of any profession.

Its always been a taiet of the legal profession that lawyers should not encourage people to bring lawsuits or stir iq) litigatioo, he said. And advertising will tend to do that. It will stir up trouble, reduce the quality of services rendered and destroy the close personal relatkm-

ship engendered by the lawyer-client relationship, he added.

Everett said the decision may lead the public Into being persuaded by the price of the service, rather than by the competence of the attorney handling the persons legal affairs.

The old adage if you pay che^, you get cheap is certainly going to raise its head, he said. But I hope not.

Everetts son, C.W. Everett Jr., a Greenville attorney, pretty much agrees with his father.

I dont look upon the practice of law as a business per

se, Everett said. Its a profession.

I just hate to see that eie-ment of the law practice broken down iike shopping out of Sears and Roebuck, he said. Its against our canon of ethics.

Robert Booth of Ayden says he is a "kind of older lawyer just going along with the trend.

I dont think it is ruinous, he said, but then I dont think its helped us any either.

My initial reaction is that its bad for the profession, said J. David Duffus, a Greenville attorney. It (Continued on page t)

-The Dally Redcctor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 29,1977

Page-Stancill Vows Taken

Miss Mary Louise SCancill and Edward Russell Page were united in marriage Sunday at 3.00 p.m. in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roger Tripp.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William S. StancUl of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Page of Chocowinlty.

Mrs. Dorothy Hudson directed the wedding. Presiding at the guest register was Miss Sandra Sutton.

Dwight Whitworth, organist, accompanied Miss Jane Randlett who sang "We'v Only Just Begun, More and Each for the Other.

The church was centered with

a 15-branch crescent candelabra holding a massive arrangement of yellow and white gladioli, chrysanthemums, carnations and pom pons. Fifteen branch brass spiral candelabras were used on each side. Palms of emerald greenery completed the scene. To close the ceremony, the couple knelt on a brass prie-dieu for the benediction. Yellow ribbons marked the familys honor pews.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of bridal mist trimmed in Chantilly lace. The dress was fashioned with a lace stand-up collar and long slim sleeves. Lace appliques highlighted the empire bodice and skirt which

MRS. EDWARD RUSSELL PAGE

Mrs. Jones Honored

Mrs. Mary Jones of 1711 Rosewood Drive was honored at a luncheon held at the Ramada Inn Monday. She recently had resigned at Welcome Wagon hostess, having served in the GreenvUle area for the .last 10 years.

Speeches were made by Mrs. Joyce Hastings, Mrs. Lisa Kan-nan, Mrs. JoAnn Goodman and Mrs. Delores Berg, all past

presidents of the Welcome Wagon Club, A silver charm was presented by Mrs. Helen Turner on behalf of those attending. A corsage was given Mrs. Jones by Cox Florists.

A pewter compote- dish and candle snuffer had previously been given Mrs. Jones in behalf of the Welcome Wagon Club by Mrs. Gail Shope, president. About 45 persons attended the luncheon.

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also featured sequins. Her crown of matching lace was attached to a lace-bord'ered mantilla highlighted by sequins. She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow and white marquerite daisies enhanced by white baby's breath and lace streamers.

Mrs. Brenda Harrison, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal yellow gown with an empire waistline, ragian cap sleeves and split neck mandrian collar. The honor attendants headpiece was a white floppy brimmed hat trimmed with yellow ribbon. Her nosegay was of white daisies and yellow babvs breath with yellow and white lace ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Theresa Tripp of Greenville, Miss Terry Page of Chocowinlty, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Sharon Robinson of Ayden, cousin of the bride. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar nosegays

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Billy Stancill, brother of the bride, Leon Page of Richlands, Glen Page and Randell Page of Chocowinity, brothers of the bridegroom, and Sam Warren of Chocowinlty.

The brides mother wore a formal peach polyester gown. Her corsage was of white carnations. For her son's wedding, the bridegrooms mother selected a blue polyester knit dress. She wore a corsage of yellow carnations.

All the grandparents were remembered with white carnations.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will make their home in Winter-ville.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is employed by Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc. The bride groom is a graduate of Chocowinity High School and is employed by Sun-nysideEggs.

An after-rehearsal cake cutting was given Saturday night by Mrs. Fran Sutton and Mrs. Sally Robinson, aunts of the bride.

Bridge

Winners

Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were (North-South) first, Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom; second, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell; and third Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.

East-west winners were first, mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. George Martin; second, Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs. Francina Owens; and tied for third, Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams with Mrs. Mavis Smith and George Martin.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were first, Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Clifton Toler; second, Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Lewis Newsome; third, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin; and tied for fourth, Mrs. William McConnell and Claude Goodman with Mrs. J. M. Horton and David Proctor.

Grow dill in your garden and the chances are youll never regret it. Fresh dill is delectable added to soups, stews, salads, sandwich fillings and vegetables.

Insurance

Program

Held

Hilda Pinkham and Audrey Stillwell present^ the program at the meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held Wednesday.

Ms. Pinkham spoke on "Recent Changes in Insurance and Ms. Stillwell dealt with New Uses of the Accord Forms.

A guest, Peggy Piper, was introduced.

Honorary memberships were extended to Polly Dali and Jane Bradberry.

Reports were given by committee chairpersons, Glennis Jones, Hilda Lee, Shopia Sumner, Evelyn Stroud, Mary Stoneham, and Sarah Jenkins. A report sent in by Joyce Mills was read.

The meeting ended with a challenge from Pres. Georgie Hail to all club members. It waif> titled,, AID, A for Achievement, I for Inspiration by Involvement, and D for Dedication.

The proposed budget for the coming year was read by Sarah Jenkins.

Births

Southern Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laurie Southern of 19-A Brunswick Avenue, New Bern, a son, Thomas Laurie Jr. June 9 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Freeman

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Freeman of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a daughter, Tlmika Lakeisha, June 9 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ervin Murchison of Rt. 1 Bethel, a daughter. Mar Aletha June 10 In Pitt Memoria Hospital._

Murchison

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MRS. LARRY KENT WARD

Miss Turnage Weds Sunday Afternoon

The Tabernacle of Victory was the setting for the marriage vows of Miss Carolyn Joyce Turnage and Larry Kent Ward, Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Paul A. Thomas.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lacy Turnage of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Bydle Ward and the late Mr. Johnnie Ward of Greenville.

Soloists, Miss Sylvia Parker and Miss Diana Wright, were accompanied by Mrs. Shirley Williams of Ayden, organist. They presented a program of nuptial music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a silk organza gown designed with a high lace neckline and long lace sleeves. Styled in a lace bib front, the bodice was accented by seed pearls as were the matching lace ruffle cuffs. A matching lace hem enhanced the skirt of the gown. Attached to a profile headpiece, her three tier illusion veil was bordered by matching lace and flowed into a chapel length train. She carried-a nosegay of pom pons, babys breath and daisies accented by white satin streamers.

Mrs. Peggy Turnage Jackson of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. The honor attendant wore a formal pink knit flared gown with matching jacket styled with kimono sleeves and front tucks. The bias neck tied in a high round neckline highlighted by gold trim. Her bouquet was of longstemmed pink roses and white azaleas.

Bridesmaids for the ceremony were Miss Sonya Smith, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Catherine Taylor, both of Greenville. Designed with a scoop neckline and long gathered sleeves, their formal length gowns were of baby blue knit trimmed in black lace. They carried bouquets of blue daisies and white azaleas accented by long

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Miss Teresa Walker and Miss Yolanda Blount, nieces of the bridegroom, were the flower girls. They wore long pink knit dresses fashioned with a gathered bodice, front midriff, sash tie and set-in sleeves, gathered at the armholes. They carried small baskets filled with mixed flowers.

The bridegroom selected Ronald Cherry of Greenville to be his best man. Ushers included Ricky Johnson of Kinston and Donald Allen of Greenville. Michael Walker of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ringbearer.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given in the Sadie Saulter School Auditorium. The bridal party was served by the sister of the bridegroom. Miss Vydie Ward.

A bridal luncheon was given Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. Frank Dail. Attending were the members of the wedding party, their mothers and grandmothers. Hosting, in addition to Mrs. Dail, were Miss Hilda Pinkham and Mrs. Mary Stoneham.

The couple will reside in Greenville following a wedding trip to unannounced points.

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N.C House Approves 'Windfall Tax' Legislation

RArii*mu wr* /*d\ _ 1 ___i,. _ .# . ... . .________

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Hou*e Tuesday approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would bring the state an Instant $91 million In uncommitted revenue which would be used for a

potpourri of projects and programs.

The bill would require corporations to pay their state income taxes quarterly rather than when their returns are due

in the spring, in effect moving collections forward by one year and creating the $91 million buli.

An floor amendment would take $2 million earmarked for

Attorneys

Activities

(coidinied from page 1)

undercuts the professionalism we espouse and believe in.

Duffus said the measure might encourage some law tirms to go to advertising comparable to that of shopping chains. It might help the ' public, he said. But the in-formation is always available, and all they have to do Is call the office.

Duffus said he doesnt know how law firms will establish prices because the cost of a service may vary, depending on the nature of the case and the time spent investigating it.

Most attorneys contacted agreed that the new ruling would be an advantage lor young lawyers just starting in the profession. Advertising will give young lawyers In the community a means of contacting the public that was not available before, one attorney said. It will also discourage them from joining a firm instead of setting up private practices.

Responding to a statement

by the majority that described the decision as a boon for consumers, Jeffrey MUIct of Greenville said the word consumer applies to the vast wastdand of legal services represented by mlddle-income people.

The rich have always been able to afford legal services and the poor people have always had them appointed, Miller said. But the average person can't afford legal services. Therefore, advertising will tend to lower the price of ser-vices and make them available to the majority of petle.

The Farmville attorney said, though, be is against the measure because it degrades the profession.

I think a person can get the same information going from office to office without the attorneys having to publish their fees, he said. I don't think most lawyers will do It anyway because its unprofessional. But they sure may have to because of the competition.

For Singles

There will be a membership meeting of the Greenville Singles aub Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Anyone wishing to become a member should attend this meeting.

The club wUl bowl at HUlcrest Lanes Saturday at 8 p. m.

A Board meeting will be held Wednesday, July 13, at 8 p. m.

Variety night swimming, dancing, and dining at a local recreation area will be held Friday, July 15, at 6 p. m. One may call any officer for more information.

A night out at the local club will be held Sunday, July 24, at 7 p.m.

A meeting to get out newsletters will be held Wednesday, July 27, at 8 p.m.

Anyone interested in more information may call Bill Lincoln at 746-3314 or Jim Howard at 756^350.

Transferal To

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To Talk Basies In

Overeater Program

The basics of Overeaters Anonymous Plan A Low-Carb(*ydrate Eating Plan will be discussed at the meeting of OA to be held at Arlington Street Baptist Church here Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The group, last Thursday, heard Mrs. Anne B. of Ohio tell of her expwiences since joining OA and beginning this eating plan last January. She said the abstinence from sugar and other refined carbohydrates has enabled her to go a long way toward her wei^t-loss goal and has changed her life emotionally

and spiritually, also, by proving to her that she is capable of controlling her eating habits and other facets of her life.

Mrs. Julius Whlchard, whom anyone interested in joining OA may call for more information, said Mrs. B. inspired her to follow Plan A faithfully ahd that she, as of this past Tuesday morning, had lost 10 pounds since the Thursday night meeting. Her phone number is 758-1419. Any person, male or female, of any age, is welcome to attend any OA meeting, she said.

MEBANE, N.C. (AP) - General Electric says it is transferring some operations from a plant in San Leandro, Calif., to Mebane. The plant here makes components for crane controls and other machines and sends them to California.

Under the new arrangement, assembly will be completed here, officials said. The Mebane plant now employs about 800 pecle. It was not known how many additional jobs would be transferred from California.

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Police, who reported no charges, set damage at $150 to the Wooten truck and $250 to the Tyndall car.

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construction of a veterinary school at North Carolina State Univesity and give it to the North Carolina OrtlH^lc Hospital in Gastonia for construction.

In other legislative activity Tuesday:

PORNOGRAPHY

The House quickly two bills aimed at closing down adult book stores and X-rated movie houses.

One of the bills would enable the attorney general ot a district attorney to petition a judge to have an adult book store or an X-rated movie house declared a public nuisance. The bill was returned to the Senate for concurrence in House amendments aimed at making the measure constitutional.

The other bill would divide adult businesses into four categories book stores, movie theaters, peep shows and mas- < sage parlors and forbid more than one of them being in a building. The bill is aimed at making the pornography business less financially attractive.

MARIJUANA By a 7-2 vote, the bill to lessen the penalty for possession of an ounce or less of marijuana was approved by a Senate committee and sent to the floor for action. The measure now faces its final test and debate is expected to begin Wednesday afternoon.

Sponsored by Rep. Al Adams. D-Wake, the bill would set at $100 fine the maximum penalty allowed for first conviction of simple possession. Subsequent convictions could be punished by $500 fine and six months imprisonment.

Now, the law provides a six-month prison sentence for first conviction and $2,000 fine plus two years in prison for subsequent convictions.

coNsnrunoN

The House killed a Senate-passed proposed constitutional amendment that would have permitted certain persons to hold dual offices where one of the offices is federal. The bill was defeated 47-51. Several lawmakers said it was aimed at two towns that elected their postmasters as mayor.

RIGHT TO DIE A bill permitting doctors to end artificial life support in

certain cases was enacted when the Senate agreed to a minor House amendment. The bill establishes a legal definition for brain death when the machines may be cut oft and sets up a legal document with which a person may stipulate that artificial means should never be used to sustain his life if he becomes terminally ill.

MONITORING The Senate passed and enacted a measure that would authorize the state Utilities Commission to regulate use of equipment for monitoring telephone calls. The bill resulted from news reports that telephone companies had installed equipment that allowed some business or industrial firms to monitor telephone calls of employes.

WATERFOWL Alter Sen. Melvin Daniels Jr., D-Pasquotank, voiced strong opposition, the Senate voted 20-20 on a bill that would impose a $3 special license tax on waterfowl hunters. Instead of breaking the tie as he had a right to do, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green directed that another vote be taken and urged all senators to vote. This time the bill failed on a 19-24 vote.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gas-ton, chairman of the Finance Committee, told the Senate that the $90,000 the bill would raise would be used to improve waterfowl habitat and to feed waterfowl in emergencies such as last years severe cold spell.

BKEWAYS The Senate unanimously accepted a House amendment and enacted a bill to permit municipalities to use some road money to build bikeways. The amendment would require the bikeways to be built on highways or street rights-of-way.

BILL OF RIGHTS The Senate approved an amendment and returned to the House for concurrence a bill that would write into the law a bill of rights for nursing home patients. The bill would require nursing homes to prepare a written statement of the treatment being given each patient, guarantee patients ri^t to receive mail without it being opened and would require county commissioners in each county to name committees that would visit nursing homes yearly to hear complaints.

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Great Responsibility Involved

irs TAKEN A LOT OF COAXING!

The search for a new chancellor to head East Carolina University is now seriously underway with the naming of a selection committee by Trustees Chairman Troy Pate.

Pate announced a 14 member committee here Friday. It includes five members of the board of trustees, six members of the faculty, two ECU alumni and the Student Government president.

We will immediately begin soliciting for nominees, Pate said in making the announcement. We expect this extensive outreach to occupy most of our time during the rest of this summer. By fall, we hope to have a good number of nominees to begin reviewing.

He said his prime objective in selecting the committee was to assure that it provides adequate

representation from the major components of the university family as well as the broad range or expertise needed in the overall selection process.

The search will include a local meeting with interested citizens on July 23, and extend nationwide. Nominations are expected to be made to the full board of trustees next spring for the person who will replace Dr. Leo Jenkins when he retires in 1978.

The committee named by Pate has a great responsibility in nominating the individual who will guide East Carolina University through the years ahead. Many important programs are now under development here and it will take the best educational administrator that the nation has to offer to see that these programs are developed properly.

Clearly Needed For Proper Planning

News reports indicate that opponenU of the Coastal Area Management Act have given up hopes of repealing or altering the law in this years Legislature.

The act may not be perfect but it is clearly need-

THIS AFTERNOON

ed for good planning in the North Carolina coastal area.

Rep. Dan Lilly, D-Lenoir, said. Theres a growing number of people that realize planning growth in our coastal areas is essential.

We agree.

Yankees'Raiding' South?

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-The South, once pushed (k>wn as a region and on the brink of making a comeback, is about to be done in again. This time there is more politicai heat than light of clarity in the assault, a Tar Heel state senator thinks.

If we are moving toward regional economic conflict, no one can truly be the victor, says Willis P. Whichard, D-Durham, of the currently papular attack on the South because of the economic growth taking place.

It has been the practice for some to describe the nations geographic regions as operating like a huge see saw, with the economic fortunes of one area rising only at the fall of those of another.

FedmlRoie

"The fulcrum of the seesaw according to this tidy theory, is the nations Ctgiital: and the Federal govemmt is accused of making decisions that add weight to one or the other end of the balance., Whichard commented at a meeting of the regional action conference of the National League of Cities in Atlanta, papulation growth now taking place in the Sun Belt region, some northern and mid-

THE INSIDE REPORT

western leaders are suggesting that federal dollars should be pumped into those declining areasat the penalty of Sun Belt residents who would necessarily see a reversal of aid.

Any talk of the North and South having swapped place in terms of economic development.. .overlooks the facts, Whichard said. The Congress is currently mulling an increase in aid to cities which lag b^ind the rest of the nation in population growth. . . as more citizens turn their backs on a city, more money is channeled in. The purpose, clearly is to prevent further decline.

But what of the future? Where does tt all end? When tumbleweed blows along the curbs on main street, presumably the allocation is then at its highest point, the senator noted.

The arguments are largely based on myth, Whichard believes. They are rhetorical smoke producing national blindness at a time when we need exceptionally good vision to find our way out of recession and into economic stability and prosperity.

He argued that figures purporting to show that the

South now gets more than its share of federal dollars are not accurate. Th^ are based on salaries paid defense personnel stationed in the Southwhile lucrative defense contracts which provide skill, high-pay jobs go to more technologically advanced northern regions.

BOL

NOBUTT

Population Population growth in the South is not due entirely to people moving out of the North, he noted, but due to a traditionally hi^er birth rate coupled with a lower death rate.

A second significant fact in this regard is that a growing part of our in-migration is made up of Black people. . .as clear a signal of increasing opportunity as can be conceived. . .who once had to leave the region to find economic opportunity.

There is confusion, also, on industrial growth as some

depict a scene of Sun Belt industry recruiters, moving stealthily and under cover of darkness, and quietly but in massive proportions stealing away industry from the North, Whichard said. Figures do not prove growth in the South at the expense of the North.

Another myth, he noted, is that when adjusted for cost-of-living differences, the "states once considered wealthy will be seen as poor, and the poor as wealthy.

This view is apparently based on the idea that if you look behind a Southerners house and find a turnip garden, that means -the family is not affected by the rampaging consumer price index the way other people re.

Finally, Whichard dismissed the notion that the South is receiving more than a fair share of Federal funds; and that these funds are financing the regions new surge of economic growth. When per capita federal spending is compared to per capita income levels, it is clear that the South does not receive a disproportionate share, he said. The percentage of income paid in federal taxes is quite similar between North and South.

Reining-ln Paul Warnke

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Although its true purpose is partially concealed by bipartisan support from both liberals and conservatives, an amendment now set for overwhelming congressional approval is directly aimed at curtailing the negotiating freedom of Paul C. Warnke, controversial director of the Arms Control Agency (ACDA).

So strong is the coalition backing the amendment that Warnke and his aides shied away from lobbying to defeat the shrouded move against him.

Despite strong liberal support, the underlying thrust of

the amendment passed in both the House and Senate is clear: it signals Warnke that with detente slipping away and with past Soviet efforts to cheat on arms agreements clearly jon record. Congress now Insists that the next arms agreement (SALT) must be adequately verifiable immunized against cheating before the Siate votes the treaty up or down.

Ironically, Warnke and his ACDA aides helped trigger the verification concerns in Congress by abolishing AC-DAs Verification and Analysis Bureau. Warnke scattmod its functions and personnel to ACDAs other bureaus, such as the bureau

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of multi-lateral affairs. Warnke also fired long-time ACDA verfication consultant Amrom Katz, who headed the Verification Bureau until last fall.

Katz and other verification specialists are highly regarded by arms specialists, particularly defense-oriented Senators many of whom were among the 40 votes cast against confirming Warnke as chief SALT negotiator.

Explaining the abolition of the Verification Bureau, ACDA said it had caused a bureaucratic gap inside ACDA. But Warnke critics are convinced the effect of the reorganization is to downgrade verification, thus giving Warnke wider latitude to negotiate a new SALT agreement. The amendment is a hedge against this.

But Warnke was unable to deflect congressional insistence on pre-treaty study of verifying a new agreement. For one thing Warnke testified during his acrimonious confirmation hearings that an

"unverifiable agreement is worse than none at all. Equally significant, the phalanx of liberal Senators supporting the amendment included such Warnke allies as Democratic Sens. Claiborne Pell and Alan Cranston, and Republican Sen. Clifford P. Case.

But the amendment did not originate with them. It was drafted by conservative Republicans and defense-oriented Democrats including Republican Jesse Helms and Democrat Henry Jackson in the Senate and Republican Edward Der-winski of Hlinois in the House. Jackson revealed the true purpose of the amendment when he told the Senate just before the vote last week that in effect the amendment instructs Warnke to refrain from making sanguine assumptions about Soviet readiness to comply with agreements.

A footnote: Two other amendments likely to be approved also curtail Wamkes (ContJhuedonpageSI

Strength For Today

UNSEEN POWERS The prophet Elisha and one of his young piqiils found themselves in the city of Dotham, surrounded by the Syrian army. The young pupil was terrified. But Elisha prayed, Lord, I pray thee, open his eyes that he may see. And the Lord opened the eyes of the young man; and he saw; and behold, the mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire round about Elisha.

The assurance of religion is that we are supported at all times by powers greater than

anything known to the world. There is always a second host marching along beside us to strengthen and support us in the hour of crisis. Because these powers are not visible, mny people disbelieve in their existence. But the people who have known the support and deliverance of these powers do not need to be assured of their reality.

Even in our moments of utmost dispair we should remember that we are not alone. God has established an invisible host around us.

-byEaiAaDaugbwi

By ART BUCHWALD

Day Without Sunshine

WASHINGTON - Pity the poor Florida orange growers. They are caught in a quan-d^ since Anita Bryants victory against homosexual ri^ts in Dade County. The orange growers pay Miss Bryant $1W,000 a year to push Florida orange juice, a job that she has done magnificently.

Anita Bryant meant orange juice and orange juice meant Anita Bryant. It is this instant celebrity identification that sponsors dream of. When you speak of Bob Hope, youre supposed to think of Texaco; mention Joe Namath and people are supposed to have a vision of pantyhose. Danny Thomas goes together with Maxwell House coffee; and, recently, when you see a picture of former Sen. Sam Ervin, it is hoped your first thou^t is of an American Ex

press credit card.

The proNem in Florida is that w^en people now see Anita Bryant on television, the first thing that comes to mind is gay, not as in breakfast but as in homosexual.

The Florida orange juice people are not interested in selling homosexuals. Thats not their business. A majority, I would guess, are sympathetic with Miss Bryants stand on the issue, but the trouble with fighting homosexuals Is that it doesnt sell orange juice.

First of all, no one knows how many homosexuals there are in this country because, debite all the publicity, many of them have still not come out of the closet.

Secondly, there are no figures on how many of them drink orange juice. But there

Public Forum

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

Please indude a pbone number or numbers fw mw

confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

Last Sunday, I was admitted into Pitt CkHinty Memorial Hospital for surgery. The last operation I had was in 1964 at the age of 10 in the old hospital. Based on that experience, this operation seemed like a fate worse than death.

I first went to the hospital on Saturday for lab work and chest x-ray. Everyone was very nice to me and made efficient use of their new hospital and new equipment. This still did not lessen my apprehension. I just knew that when they trapped me in my room, I was in for all kinds of horrors.

After being admitted to the North Wing, Room 220 of our brand new hospital, I found that my room was brightly colored and roomy with my own shower, commode and lavatory. There was a new color T. V. in the corner of my room, a telqihone beside my bed, and a box lying on my bed which had a button for calling the nurse, changing the channels on the T. V., two radio stations and volume. That night, I was prepared for surgery and the next morning they wheeled me in the operating room, placed me on a thermaUy heated table with sheets and a blanket on it, placed some yellow disks on my chest and showed me the E. K. G. machine which was receiving my heartbeat from the yeUow disks as well as giving the digital readout of my blood pressure. I was put to sleep by simply injecting a fluid into the I. V. tube. Three seconds later I was out, and after what seemed more like five seconds, I was awake. The food I was served was very good and each morning I could choose my meals for the next day since I was not on a special diet. There was absolutely no comparison between my stay in the old hospital and what 1 considered a great experience staying in the new one. From the first shift through the third shift, the nurses, doctors and orderlies in my wing and operating room worked together like an efficient, well-oiled machine. Of the 50 or more people I came in contact with, there was not one that would not go totally out of the way to do anything in the world for me.

The Pitt Memorial Hospital is a facUity for which the Greenville community can truly be proud.

JohnC.Taylor

are presumably enough of them to hurt the sale of Florida oranges. A sudden switch to California orange juice by gay people in this country could cost the Florida orange grove owners millions of dollars.

At the same time, the Florida orange juice industry is aware that if Anita Bryant is fired there could be a backlash from the heterosexuals in this country who would boycott Florida oranges.in protest.

Market surveys indicate that heterosexuals are still the largest consumers of orange juice and drink it not only for its taste but also for its vitamins and the stamina it provides them. The Florida orange industry cant afford to lose the heterosexual orange juice drinkers if they expect to stay in business.

There is a solution to the problem, which I hesitate to suggest, since I dont want to get involved in the controversy. But I will because I believe the Florida orange growers need all the help they can get.

What the Florida orange industry could do is break down its TV budget. Half of it would go to Miss Bryant to continue pushing Florida orange juice to the straight people, and half would go to a gay spokesperson who would appeal to the homosexual drinkers. It would mean cutting Miss Bryants fee to $50,(X)0 a year, so the gay person would get paid the same as she does. But at the same time. Miss Bryant would only be required to make half the number of TV commercials.

It seems to me that this would satisfy everyone. The heterosexuals would be pleased to see that Miss Bryant was stUl selling orange juice, and the gays would be delighted to have finally broken through on big-time television. Florida orange juice consumption would have to go iq> because the TV cmnmercials would appeal to everyone, regardless of race, religion or sexual preference.

Of course, the advertising agency for the Florida orange growers would have to find a gay spokesperson who could sing as well as Miss Bryant. But that shouldnt be a problem. Many of our finest performers come from the gay community and would be

(Continued on page 5)

House

Wants

Plane

By JIM ADAMS AMOciatedPteM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House of Representatives wants to see the controversial Bi bomber added to the U.S. arsenal, but it is President Carter who will make the final decision on the costly new plane.

Carter is expected to announce his decision at a Thursday news conference and aides say be could settle on anything from halting production of the plane to producing all 240 bombers the Air Force wants at an estimated cost <rf $24.8 bUlion.

During his campaign for the White House, Carter strongly opposed construction of the Bl, which he called wasteful.

The House rejected an effort Tuesday to chop all $1.4 bUlion in Bl production miey out of a $li0.6-billion defense appropriation bill, voting 243 to 178 to keep the bomber alive.

The $1.4 baikxi in the House Mil would put five Bl bombers into production. Congress and former President Gerald R. Ford approved the three production planes last year.

Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, predicted to the House that Carters decision will be to keep the Bl in production, partly to keep pressure on the Soviets to neg^iate a new treaty to reduce such weapons.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., also said be favors keqjing the Bl in production, partly because he sees it as a bargaining chip in strategic arms negotiaioas with the Russians.

But Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., who sponsored the anmndment to cut out the Bl money, argued that the plane immediately would be obsolete because it could not survive against weapons the Soviets can produce in the 1980s.

Addabbo called the Bl the most expensive white tephant ever proposed.

The Bl, at a cost of more than $100 million per plane, would be the most expensive combat plane In history.

In other action on the bill, the House cut $15 mUUon off the CIAs $35 million contingency fimd in order to limit the spy agencys ability to finance, without congressional a|q>roval, secret operations like those conducted in Laos and Angiria. The $110.6 biUion defense bUI

(continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

June29,l37

Dynamite blasted the steel strike in Warren, Ohio wide open today. It sauntered two vital pipe lines that feed water to Bethlehem Steels Cambria works at Johnstown, Pa. threatening tremendous damage and menacing thousands of jobs.

At Beaver Falls, Pa. one more death was recorded.

Search for a sex fiend who lured three small girls from a park, attacked and choked them to death centered around Beverly Hills today after a butler reported a frantic blood stained young man tried to sell him an automobile for $15.

The butler, in a Bel-Air residential district adjoining Beverly Hills, said the youth appeared de^arate when he rang the bell last night.

Ravaged, strangled with rope, the small bodies of the children were found by Boy Scouts in a deep ravine yesterday afternoon.

Protest Soviet Computer Deal

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Control Data Corp. says it didnt receive a fair shake in the administrations denial of its proposed $13 million computer deal with the Soviet Union.

Neither, it feeis, did the American people.

Because of the action, it believes the United States and the world have been denied vital weather in-formatkm that the computer would have provided. Jobs may have been lost. Tech4<' exchange may have been diminished.

Executives of the Minneapolis-based company.

which has had a long and smooth relationship with the Soviets, feel a bit better today, after having had their say before a House subcommittee, but it came a few days too late.

Had they been granted an opportunity by the administration to correct misunderstandings, they said, the decision might have been different. But, they told the subcommittee, the administration evaded its statutory re^xmsibility.

Following the formal testimony, Hugh DonaghiK, a company executive, reiterated his position: a few irresponsible news sties

generated concern among elected officials, detracted from the merits, and created apolitical football.

Faced with that situation, he said, the Carter administration punted. The Commerce Department barred sale of the computer, which it said might be diverted to military uses.

We werent granted the hearing we felt we should hage got, said Donaghue, vice president and assistant to William Norris, the chairman. Because of safeguards, he said, the computer couldnt have been diverted to mUiUry purposes.

ITie many saf^iards, he

said, included a systems analyst and engineer at the site, and machine locks and split-second meters, operated only by company personnel, that would control and measure usage.

The list was long. The programming code would be unique, and it would remain in the hands of the resident company analyst; use of any other code would halt the system.

Donaghue conceded there might have been an honest difference of opinion on the question of diverting the system. But, he said, we should have been called in and permitted to state our poeitk.

Plan Widening

Of Cotanche St.

By Keith MOls ReOector Staff Writer

Efforts to widen Cotanche Street between Seventh and Tenth Streets have been delayed possibly until next week because of the installation of underground utiiities.

City Engineer Chariie Holiday said today, we probably wont get started until after July 4th. Then it will take about 15 good working days, or until about the

Evans-Noyak..^

(Continued from page4) power. One of these limits his right to hire super-grade. Civil Service-exempt officials; the other rejects AC-DAs bid to control its own top-secret security clearances, now a function of the Energy Research and Development Administration.

House Nursemaids

When John Salzberg, a staff aide assigned to Minnesota Rep. Don Fraser's International Relations subcommittee on human rights, went to Strasbourg, France, as a guest of the American Society on International Law, Jim Schollaert, another human rights staffer for the full International Relations Committee, tagged along at taxpayer expense.

The Salzberg-Schollaert odd couple was the first test of a mind-boggling committee rule ordered by Rep. Clem Zablocki, committee chairman, sb[ weeks ago. The new rule is that no staffer of a subcommittee or the full committee is allowed to travel anywhere abroad alone, but must be accompanied by another staffer.

Saizbergs invitation to the international law seminar included a ronnd-trh) economy-class ticket. The subcommittee agreed to finance two subsequent stops by Salzberg in London aiid Paris on human ri^its business. Total elapsed time: 8 days.

Zablockls new rule provides that staffers assigned to nursemaid other staffers traveling alone can go first class. That posed this pro-bl^ for Schollaert: how could he sit up front and nurse Salzberg in the back?

The problem was solved by Schollaert purchasing a coach ticket. Schollaert also spent taxpayer money following his colleague around during Saizbergs attendance at the seminar and, later, in Parts and London.

Asked to explain Zablockls new rule. Jack Brady, the staff chief, told us the committee would get a better study from all trips if two went along. He also said: You can get in trouble if youre alone. Some committee members warn of getting in greater trouble of a different sort by such profligate treatment of public funds.

end of July to complete the work.

Holiday said Cotanche Street will be widened to about 45 feet, providing three lanes with a middle left-tum lane.

Storm drains have already been installed, Holiday said. But we are not going to move back in until they have finished everything underground.

The citys utility department is currently installing gas lines in that area beneath the surface of Cotanche Street.

Holiday said the next step is to install curbing gutters, sidewalks and the new pavement.

The city engineer would not comment on the estimated cost of the project because, he said, the city may need some additional right-of-way.

The project will extend from the five lanes of Charles Blvd. and tie In with an already wide section of Cotanche Street the Intersection of Tenth Street.

Landfill To Be

Closed July 4

The Pitt CkMinty sanitary landfill will be closed July 4 in observance of the Independance Day holiday.

It will reopen Tuesday and operate on the regular schedule.

Landfill fees will increase effective July 1 to $1 per cubic yard with a $1 minimum fee. The increase was approved several weeks ago by Pitt County Commissioners to prevent deficite operation of the solid waste disposal site.

The old fee was 40-cents per cubic yard with a 50-cents minimum charge.

Adorns Col...

(C^tinuedfrompage4) includes $35.1 billion for personnel and retirement, $33.9 billion for operations and maintenance, $30.6 billion for procurement of hardware and $11 billion for research and development.

Buchwold...

(Continued fnm page 4) happy to supplement their income by doing orange juice commercials.

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You'll find Summer Robes, Lingerie, groups of "VANITY FAIR" Foundations, groups of "BALI" Foundations, and Special Savings on briefs.

Save up to 33V5% I

CHILDRENS SHOES

(PITT PLAZA ONLY) Save on selected shoes!

Save up to 25% I CHILDRENS WEAR

(PITT PLAZA ONLY) Groups of Summer fashions!

TEE TOPS

(Reg.to$12)

*5.9

Group of

JUNIOR SHORTS

(Reg. Sni

Brodys Downtown And Pitt Plaza Will Be Open Monday, July 4th

-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneiday, June 9,177

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY,

JULY 4

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. Til 10 P.M.

PHt Plaza Shopping Center

Prices Good Through Saturday, July 2, 1977 Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.

WIN $1,000 WIN $100

HOILY FARMS"PICK OF THE CHIX" CHOICE

Breast

Thighs

Drumsticks

FRYER PARTS . 89

WINNER BRAND 12-OZ. PKG.

SLICED BACON 98

BACK BY POPULAR DEIMANDI

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BINGO MAGIC

ODDS CHART

FROSTY MORN LEAN, BONELESS (2 to 3 Lbs. Avg.)

Buffet Style Ham ,

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS BOSTON ROLL

CHUCK POT ROAST

.*1.28

BONELESS UNDER-BLADE

CHUCK STEAK

*1.38

LB.

Fiesta Brand

SALADS

POTATO SALAD 15-Oz.

MACARONI 14-Oz.

COLE SLAW U-02.

Your

Choice!

59^

LAND O' FROST

WAFER SLICED LUNCH MEATS

SMOKEDBEEFCORN BEEF

SLICEDCHICKEN SLICED HAM

SLICEDPASTRAMUSPICY BEEF SMOKEOTURKEY

3*02.

Pkg.

your kind of, PRODUCE i

W-

'Mi

OOMCHABTEPFCCriVE JUN |2,I9?7 I tebiF

;

H-S

OQDSF<

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VI pMsnexoe -I Bf FT. 17, f77

IV * Sey M Vi

$253,000

IN CASH PRIZES!

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INSTANT WINNERS

Sliced Cooked Ham Celebrity Chopped Ham Ball Park Franks Pork Sausage HotOrMIW Reg. Or Beef Franks Sliced Bologna

Celebrity t2-Oz. Pkg.

8-O2.

Pkg.

12-Oz. Pkg.

T2-0Z.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$2.19

$1.19

88<t

78i

$1.08

Red Ripe

TOMATOES

Lb.

BELL PEPPERS CUCUMBERS

Each

Stuffed Flounder Fish Sticks

8 OZ. Pkg.

Gorton's

Batter-Fried

iDeviled Crabs

Mrs. Paul's Light Batter

WIN $10 WIN $5 WIN $2 WIN $1

CHEF BOY AR DEE FROZEN

PIZZAS

Fish Fillet Minute Beef Steaks

French's

'laOz.Pkg.

69<t 994 3 For $1.00 994 $1.49

80z.

Pkg.

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Donald Duck OrTroplcana

Orange luice 88

Half

Gallon

BANANAS L. 22

Juicy Sunkist

LEAAONS DO. 88

Yellow I

ONIONS 3 B 78*J

13-Oz. Size

77^

CHEESE

PEPPERONI

SAUSAGE

HAMBURGER

FARM CHARM

OUR PRIDE

SANDWICH

ICE CREAM BREAD

HALF

GALLON

PHILLIPS

PORK&

BEANS

16 oi.Can

190

Farm Charm

YOGURT

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TEA BAGS SS

Duncan Hines

CAKE MIXES

GRAPE JELLY Sun Ripe

OUR PRIDE

HOT DOG & HAMBURGER

BUNS

Pkg. Of 8

POTATO CHIPS

PRINGLES

AAf too

Count

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

980

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Popsicles Pkg.

Fudgesictes of

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.Choc. Chip Twlrl-ia Oi. Bag .Choc. Chip Twirl-10 Oz. Box .Coconut Macaroon-IOOz. .Peanut Butter Cookie-10 Oz.

Your Choice!

PACKER'S LABEL WHITE

PAPER

PLATES

78C

UUNDRY

DETERGENT

PUREX

78C

Our Pride Harvest Meal Bread o, 49c

Our Pride Raisin Bread 69<t

COFFEE CREAMER WOz.

COFFEE MATE LIPTON TEA TOASTEM PASTRIES JIF PEANUT BUHER

Borden American Wrapped

SLICED CHEESE 98'

STOKELY

TOMATO

CATSUP

290

How's The Weather?

day of January. 197S, or this will IM pleaded in bar of their

FORECAST

Until Thursday

Rain

ESS

Showeis

gures show low

tomooroturoi lor orea.

Doto

NATIONAL WIATHER SERVICE, NOAA. U S Oepi of Commerce

22 nd.

Notice V recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of June, 1977 P.M. Phillips Administrator of the Estate of Guilford Webb, deceased I50t W. 14th Street P.O. Box 1i Greenville. N.C. 27134 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P. O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 22, 29, July 6,13,1977

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RCZONING TERRITORY WATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE

Pursuant to ChMter laOA. Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the City

525 teet from the Ti asdescribedin ~ the Pitt County

thence North .

the present corporate limits line

1 the Tucker Evans line in Book T20, Page I35, Of ity Registry and running 50' East alof^

OF THE CITY

Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenviiie, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 7,

WEATHER FORECAST - Sum^ ides are forecast today for most of the nation. Rain la ex-

By The Associated Press North Carolina had one of its hottest days Tuesday and today was a repeat with no relief in sight before Thursday.

A cold front was located this morning through the Ohio Valley and It was expected to be moving Into the state this afternoon and tonight, becoming stationary Thursday morning along the North Carolina-South

pected for New England. Warm weather is due for moat of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Carolina border.

Scattered thundershowers were expected to precede the front.

Rocky Mount, Wilson, G<dd-sboro and Wilmington all tied for North Candinas hottest temperature Tuesday 98 degrees. Fayetteville and Raleigh sweltered at 97. Asheville had a high of 88. while Grandfather Mountain recorded a com

paratively chilly 9.

Thursday wont be as hot, the National Weather Service said.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach mursday Tide LowTlde

AM PM AM PM

7:02 7:29 12:58 1:03

Moon: First Quarter Adjustments for tide at:

w. %,! viiifo. W1I (lui wuay, jvf t,

1977, at 8:00 P.M. Of th question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonfng the following described territory within the extraterritorial iuriadiction of the City of Greenville at foitows;

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONEO)

To Wit: The James T. Cheatham Property (A Portion of the Carriage House Apartment Complex) Location: Located on the east Side of N. C. Highway 43 and south of tlie

Eresent Carriage House Apartments, ylng outside of the corporate limits Of the City of Greenville Prooerty To Be Rezoned from "RA-20" (Residential Agricultural) To"R 6" (Residential)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township. Pm County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at a stake in the eastern right of way line of N. C. Highway 43, sail being located South 37

the present Carriage House Apart ment property 253 feet to a ditch; thence, ^th 40 SO' East along said ditch approximately 452 feet to the S. B. Tucker line; thence.South 37 West alonq the S. B. Tucker line approximately 280 feet to the eastern right of way line of N. C. Highway 43; thence. North 37 30' West along the eastern right of way line of said N. C. Highway 43 ap proximafely 520 feet to the point of BEGINNING ard being part of that tract of property as described in Book Y35, Page 244, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Containing 3.02 acres.

AM persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

COUNCIL.

Lois O Worthington

City Clerk June 22 and 29, 1977

RESOLUTION NO. 347 A RESOLUTION DECLARING _ the intentof

TH6 city OF^R^EENvLLe,

OF A THIRTY FOOT

Wl LSON AVENUE AND HI6GS _ AVENUE WITHIN THE COR PORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF Q. S. IMA 29f WHEREAS, application has been made by Lelia S. Higgs, Agent for E. 0- Hims Heirs for closing of a dedicated but unopened section of the thirty foot alley that separates Lots 4 and 7 of the Higgs Subdivision within me City of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, the City Council Of the City Of Greenville will consider the withdrawal from dedication and closing Of said alley at Its reouiar

this Cmhcii to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled July 7, 1977 meatlng of the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights of any Individual, and

WHEREAS, that section of the thirty foot Alley that s^arates Lots 1 and 2 from Lots 4 and 7 in Block 7 of ti^ Higgs Subdivision Is jxoposed to be closed, described as fofowT

Location; Located between Wilson Avenue and Higgs Avenue and bet ween Chestnut Str

Street.

BEGINNING at the northwest corner of Lot 4. Block 7, said point being located in the eastern right of way line of Wilson Avenue and running thence northerly along the eastern right of-way line of Wilson Avenue 36 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 1. Block 7. thence.

TheDaUy Renector, GreenvUIe, N.C. Wednesday, June 28,1977-7

Street and Myrtle

easterly along the southern property lines of Lots 1 and 2,T00 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 3; thence, southerly, crossing said alley, 30 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 7, thence, westerly along the northern property lines of Lots 4 and 7,100 feet to The point of BEGINNING. Con taming .07 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday from map of record as recorded in Map Book 1, Page 190 of the Pitt County RMistry.

MOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 5'1NVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, that It IS the intenrKM or the City Council of fhe City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 140A 299 to permanently close the dedicated but unopened section of the thirty foot Alley that separates Lots 1 ard 3 from Lots 4 and 7 in Block 7 of the Higgs Subdivision, as hereinabove

w published once a v/c-i!! for four m f^r fo prior to the hearing 12 - f^eflector, fhat a codv <S

this Reiofution shat R. Jnf'^bv

adioining the shown on the Countv Tk record and a notice of thi. Re^iotufion

tail ^be prominently postl?^in i^^

tMSt two places along the street or

will at the regular juiy j jvtf meeting of tt^ City Counc il conduct a public hearing upon the prooosed closing at which time may be heard on the queifW ^ whether or not the closino woum SI detrimental to the public fntereii

PERCY R. cox. MAYOR ATTEST;

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk June 15, 22. 29 and July 4.1977

Anniversary

Bifl Savings on Special Groups of Footwear for the Entire Family. Here s Just a Sample..

the thong^ the thing...for the entire famHy!

Men s. Womens & Childrens Thong with Tatami Insole.

$700,000 For Area Personnel

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

+ 1:08 -:02 + :29 + :31

Local employes of Union Carbide will be filtering approximately $700,000 into the economy of GreenvUIe at months end, according to David Pecot, plant manager.

Pecot said Tuesday employes of Union Carbides battery products division plant here wUI share in more than $143 mUlion to be paid out across the country Thursday by the corporation to over 57,000 of its members who participate in the employes savings plan.

A lot of them wUl go out and buy boats, cars, investing real estate such assummer cottages, buy bonds or add the money to their savings accounts, he said. The average plant employe wUl receive approximately $2,500 in savings.

The money to be distributed represents some $107.8 million saved by Union Carbide employes over a two-yea. period, plus $22.4 mUlioo in company contributions and $13.3 million in earned interest.

Under the savings plan, Pecot said employes can authorize payroll deductions of up to

seven-and-one half per cent of their wage earnings. The company contributes 10, 20,or 30 per cent of this amount, depending on whether the employe has been working for the company for one, two, three, or more years.

Pay outs under the plan are made every two years, with the next one scheduled for June 30, 1979.

ONE OF BEST

RALEIGH, N.C. - The North Carolina State Fair is featured in the July issue of Saga, a national magazine, as one of Americas 16 best state fairs. Arthur Pitzer, manager of the N.C. State Fair, said 587,263 attended last years nine^lay event.

Public Notices

NOTICE TOCREOiTORS North Cerofina Pitt County The undorsigneO, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Guilford Webb, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This Is to Notify alt persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

F(dt VVhen \bu V\^ tD Remerrto

Choose from our sdection of 8 scenic and cd^ backgrounds. Select additional portraits and save up to compared to 197S [uices. See our new large Decorator Portrait. No obligation to buy additional portraits.

Satisfaction always.

A professional 5x7 color portrait for

TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. June 28th Thru July 2nd

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 10 a.m. until B p.m. Daily

703 Greenville Blvd. Corner of Greenville a Arlington Blvdt.

One sitting per subject-$l per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family.

4x8 WOOD GRAIN PRINTS ON Va HAROBOARD PANELS

Our Reg. 7.48 4 Days

The ideal way to redecorate or finish new rooms. Simulated wood grain prints on Va" hardboard panels provide mainienance-free beauty. Shop now.

8-FT. LONG WOOD 2x4s j03

Sturdy wooden 2x4s for all your building needs.

1/8 HARDBOARD

Our Reg. 3.47

--jyjUpl-MM' %PEt-MUD COUNTER TOPPINBfor cmugE WUX

75?,.

36 wide vinyl counter topping. Choice ol colors.

Our Reg. 5.24

Everything is easy to store, eosy to find, hung on this.

Z-BRICK^ WALL COVERING SALE

Our Reg. 5.48

397

Antique red 2-Brick* of weatherproof, fireproof vermiculite. No special tools needed to install.

12x24 WHITE CEILING TILE

Our Rea.4% fiS

31B,.^Osq.Ft

Smooth tiles modernize. Adds soundproofing.

4x8-FT.-V2 C.D.X. BOARD

724

Our Reg.

7.99

4x8'xVi!' ply-score shea tWng for construction work

SAKRETE MORTAR

Our Reg. 9 S4

WET PLUG* CEMENT

Our Reg. 1.77

M-Lb.* bag of raady mix mortar. Jtnt add watar.

Wn).

Ifl

Instant-setting hydraulic cement. Just add water.

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING

Our Reg. 9088 16.97 4L3Gel.

Aluminum. Renews, insulates, waterproofs roof.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

This Time, indicted in Service Station Kiliing

LILUNGTON, N.C. (AP) -A service-station operator against whom a murder charge earlier was dropped has now been Indicted on a felony charge of manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a Delaware college student.

Robert L. Bass, 55, was indicted Tuesday by the Harnett County Grand Jury in connection with the April 9 shooting death of Hugh C. Sanders Jr 19,

The indictment had been requested by Dist. Atty, John Twisdale following the completion Monday of a State Bureau of Investigation probe into the incident.

Bass surrendered to authorities Just minutes after the indictment was returned. He was released under $25,000 bond.

His attorney, David K. Stewart, said Bass would plead not guilty to the mansulaughter charge, which carries a max

imum sentence of 20 years in prison.

A murder charge against Bass was dropped last month after a District Court Judge ruled there was insufficient evidence to send the case to trial.

The SBI became Involved In the case on orders of Gov. Jim Hunt and Atty. Gen. Rufus Ed-mlsten after it was reported there were large gaps in the initial Harnett County Sheriffs Department Investigation of the

FASHION WORLD

2816 E. 10th St.

752-8838

A&P Shopping Center

PRE 4TH OF JULY

SUMMER

DRESS

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Sunbacks, Sleeveless, Jacket Dresses In Missy & Junior

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case.

Sanders, a student at the University of Delaware, was returning with two companions from an Easter vacation trip to Florida when the three stopped at Bass' service station on Interstate 95 near Dunn.

They reportedly pumped $4 worth of gas into their car, then drove away without paying.

Moments later, Sanders was struck beiow the ear with a shot that smashed through the window on the passenger's side. He died later in a Fayetteville Hospital.

The 18-member grand jury heard more than four hours of testimony Tuesday before re-

Saw Threat In Measure

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan says he posed an anti-busing bill because it would relieve the burden north of the Mason-Dixon line, and keep the South busing until kingdom come.

In a statement released by his Raleigh office Tuesday, Morgan said that the Eagleton-Ridden amendment to the present Labor-HEW /^pn^ria-tions Bill would only apply to future busing cases.

Because of that provision, Morgan said, the ban would apply only in the North and West, where future actions on busing will be taken. He said the amendment would not apply in the South, which has already integrated its schools.

The amendment would block use of HEW funds beynd the nearest nei^iborhood school and would ban the pairing of schools to achieve racial quotas.

In North Carolina, Morgan said, 42 school systems are currently operating under court orders, and 80 more have plans in effect on a voluntary basis, usually with a suit against them pending in federal court.

If we approve this amendment, and take the pressure off the North, we will remove any incentive to alleviate the burden in the South, Morgan said.

onSANKA

BRAND DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

I think its important that we take care of ourselves. Thats why doctors have advised millions of ^etn-concemed Americans, like me, todri^ Brand Decaffeinated Coffee. Theres no caffein to make me nervous or tense, so I really feel good. SANKJ^ Brand is the one coffee I can feel good about.Rohext Young

Try SANKA Brand Ground, Instant, or Freeze-Dried Decaffeinated Coffee. Its 100% real coffee t^s 97% caffein-free. Its OTeat-tasting coffee with full, fre^ flavor.

Use the oOc coupon below to find out how delicious it is.

IfifliM coMm you can ImI good criMUl.

OGenerai Foods Corporation, 1977

STORE COUPON

SJM50C ON SANKA* BRAND DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 9^9% GROUND, MSmNT OR fllEEZE-ORND

--------IsdUfOI^GeoersI Food Corporation wtHreinibor*

you forth* face value of ttw coupon plus 5 lor handlinf U you raceiwe rt on ttu eie at Hm specified product artd If upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Oanaral Foods Corporation. Couf^ may not be assigned or transferred. Customer must pay any sales Void where prphiMed. ttned or restricted by law Good onfy m U.&A. Cash value; 1/2S. Coupon wi not be honored if presented through outside agencies, broliars or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specdical^ authorized by us to presmt coupons for rodenvtwn. For redemption of propperly receivBd and handled coupon, mwl to: General Foods - n Office, P.O. Bos 103,

50<

Corporation. Coupon rywv% Kankakee,- Illinois 60901.

S30.U77.

LIMIT-Ode cRSonr'pbchase This coupon good only on purchuo o( product IndicMKl. Any olhar u conMttutm traud. GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

50<

turning the indictment. The witnesses included seven law-enforcement officers, a pathologist and four others. One Juror said the vote was 14-to-4 in favor of Indicting Bass.

A Superior Court trial in the case is expected to begin in August or S^tember.

Twisdale said Tuesday he decided to seek the indictment after tbe SBI investigation produced additional witnesses

and additional facts" surrounding the shooting. He said the lesser charge of manslaughter was sought after carefully considering the facts and circumstances and the applicable law.

Voluntary manslaughter is defined under North Carolina statutes as the intentional unlawful killing of a human being... (and) does not require Intent as a necessary element.

SWIMMING LESSONS

Starting: July 5 Place: Rlverbluff Apartments Time: 9-10 Advanced Beginners 10-n Beginners

3 Week sesin AAon.-Thurs.

Call 758-9436 or 758-2953

Experienced instructors

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

PRE

BI-ANNUAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

SAVE

50%

ON 1 GROUP OF SHOWROOM SAMPLES, SOFAS, CHAIRS AND LOVESEATS

SOFAS AS LOW AS M 99.95

1 GROUP OF CHAIRS 2 PRICE

Including Some Lay-Z-Boy Models

ALL YELLOW BAMBOO FURNITURE O iC 07

REDUCED /O

Living And Dining Room ^ Perfect For Den Solarium Or Beach Home

SOFA SALE

Reg. 499.95

*349

SWIVEL ROCKERS

Reg. 79.95 Special

*39

ALL LAMPS AND PICTURES

20% OH

_Umlted Time Only

1 YELLOW BAMBOO KING SIZE HEAOBOARO 1 YELLOW BAMBOO CHEST

Reg. 219.95 Now

$11995

Reg. 299.95 Now

149

///

Shop Now and SAVE

FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL

PORCH

LAWN

and

PATIO

FURNITURE

n" SPECIALS

18" METAL STOOLS BUG LAMPS DUST PAN SETS DISH DRAINERS LAUNDRY BASKETS

*1.00

1.00

SPECIALS 8x12 LINOLEUM RUGS ^7^^

BEAN BAG CHAIRS *15.88

KINGS DOWN SALE

Mattrest 8, Bax Springs

Double Size

Twin Size

59.95 6.

69.95

Ea.

KELVINATOR SALE

14-cu.fft. No Frost KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR

^389

17-cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR With Ice Maker

$47995

SALE PRICED

FREEZER SALE

15-ct.ft. NoFrost UPRIGHT FREEZER

Ri|.479.SPECUL

S39995

ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS AND AIL SUMMER JEWELRY

SPECIAL

TOTE BAGS

Values to *9'*-ONLY

each

REDUCED

20'^

FARMVILLE FORNITORE COMPAHY

FarmvMIe, N.C.

122-126 South Main Street

Phone 753-3101

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, June, 1977-*

;

Our Greenville Store Is Joining In The Grand Opening Celebration Of Our New Store in Farmville. Come On Out And Join in The Storewide Savings. We Just Love To Save You A/loney.i

,0.6-

PREHY FASHION TOPS

FOR THE LADIES. BUDGET PRICED BLOUSON KEY HOLE TIE TOP WITHELASTICiZEO WAIST. i

FASHION STRIPES <

SIZES SMLXL

P SURE U= s^DEODORANT

1 _i

Oz. Spray Or Oz. Roll-On

L irv Limit 2 Ee. ^

l\* 1

Ounce

PALMOLIVE GOLD DEODORANT SOAP

FO^^

Package

PAPER PLATES

OUR JLTc

PRICE... 0/ Reg.8

Pound Bag CH^f^AL BRIQUETS

Reg.

$1.25 >H Bag 1 LIMITS

12 Ounce Size

SCOPE M MOUTHWASH Mjk AND GARGLE

^ $^1^9 79c

LIMIT2 V

DELICIOUS PACKAGED

Choose From AH A Big MH H

Selection FOR H

30 QUART^^^^

FOAM

COOLER

Reg SI $1.47 I

size

A 4QI Barb-O-Lite

^ ^HIcharcoaiJ

LIGHTER

LIMIT 2 1

LADIES FASHION SEPARATES

COLOR COORDINATED FOR A BEAUTIFUL WARDROBE

PRF-WASHED

DENIM SHORTS

SHORTS & TOPS

100% Polyester Knit. Pretty Solid Colors tShorts with Stripes & Solid Tops. Your Choice.

LADIES DRESS SANDALS

Reg. $3.99 Pair

SPECIAL GROUP SIZES 5-10

FOR THE KIDS!

BOXER STYLE PLAY SHORTS

WITH ELASTIC WAIST BAND. SIZES 3-0 Reg. M Pair

GAUCHOS, PANTS JACKETS

Smart Shirt Jacket With Button Front. S Pull On Pants With A Permanent Crease. Pull On Gauchos. The Skirt That Does The Split.

Your Choice... Each

MENS, BOYS, YOUTHS, DELUXE

BASKETBALL OXFORDS

Reg. $4.96 Pair $

MENS COTTON

DRESS

[Jl

OUR OWN ^FIRST QUALITY

DISPOSABLE

'diapers

PACKAGE OF 30 DAYTIME OR U EXTRA ABSORBENT

SAVE

*1.96

Pair

MENS SOLID COLOR 100% COTTON

TANK TOPS

SIZES SML-XL Reg. $2.00 Each

Pair

COOL

COMFORT

lOMt wm m muat viiu mi

FOUR WOOD SALAD BOWLS

3 PIECE ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN SET

WOODEN MEAT TENDERIZING MALLET

WOODEN SALT AND PEPPER SHAKER SET

SIMMER RING

SET OF 12 HANGERS

CAST IRON )L SET

PASTRY

BOARD

SHOWER

CADDY

ASSORTED LARGE WOVEN WOOD BOWLS

|Reg. $1.99 Each YOUR CHOICE...

SPECIAL GRCXJPI SEPARATES & SETS INFANTS AND TOTS SUAAMER PLAYWEAR

YOUR CHOICE EACH...

TWIN OR FULL SIZE

QUILTED TOP BEDSPREADS

SAVE BIG ON PLASTIC HOUSEWARES

CHOOSE FROM a ROUND BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET

11 QUART SPOUT PAIL a 12 QUART DISH PAN e 7 QUART ROUND WASTE BASKET

10 QUART WASTE BASKET

TWO PIECE MIXING BOWL SET

PAPER TOWEL HOLDER

YOUR

CHOICE

Each

Slightly Irregular

REG. TO 84^ EACH

FAMILY DXLAR

Our Bag is Bargains!

.OVELY DECORATOR COLORS

{HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

FIELD ST. & HWY. 264 FARMVILLE

PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI

Stock And Market Reports

The NYSE's compwlte index gave up .40 to M.04.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell ,34 to 119.69.

School...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi -Cattle Auctions: Monday, N. Wllkesboro 372 head of cattle and 16 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 22.75-29.00; Conner and Cutter 19.25-22.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice

44.50-50.50; Good 36,5042.50; Calves (250-325) Good 34,00-38.50; Bulls (1000 Up) Utility and Commercial 29.50-33.75. Feeder Steers (400-500) Standard and Good 28.00-37.75; Feeder Heifers (500 Up) Good

29.00-32.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 31.00-34.50..... Hillsborough 320 head of cattle and 188 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 23.50-28.00; Canner and Cutter 21.75-25.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 35.00-39.00; Calves (325-550) Good

30.00-34.00; Bulls (1000 Up) Commercial 31.00-33.00; Feeder Steers (300-400) Few Good 33.25-34,00. Swine (180-240)

44.50-45.95; (240-270 ) 42.00-44.75; (300400) 30.00-33.50,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market steady. Supply adequate and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 68.70 cents per dozen for large; 55.86 for medium; and 37,47 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Statesville 961 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 75.25; No. 3s 65.50 per cwt.; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 69.88; No. 3s 63.00 : 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 66.50; No. 3s 60.50; TOSO lbs No. Is and 2s 59.00; No.

3s 52.00..... Wallace Chadboum

1,984 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 78.25; No. 3s 72.00 per cwt.;

WEDNESDAY

6:30p.m. KiwanisCtub meets 6:30p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., FarmviMe Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30p.m. ExchangeClub meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 70.00; No. 3s 62,50 ; 60-70 lbs No. IS and 2s 64.50; No. 3s 57.25 ; 7040 lbs No. is and 2s 57.25; No. 3s 50.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales: Tuesday, (prices to growers to 3 p.m.) Cucumbers, market higher, bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, unwaxed, medium Including 70-80 per cent U.S. One 8.00-11.55, best color mostly 9.55-11.55. Eggplant, few bushel baskets and crates 20-28s 5.554.55. Peppers, market lower, 1 19 bushel crates and bushel baskets, California Wonder, large 4.20-5.75, mostly 4.90-5.50, few lower; medium to large 3,45-4.80, medium 2.50-4.25, unclassified 1.50-3.15, mostly 2.00-2.25, cubanelle 3.55-5.20. Squash, bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, acorn few including 80 per cent U.S. One 3.604.90, butternut 7540 per cent U.S. One few 5.30-5.45; half bushel baskets and 59 bushel crates, small to medium including 80 per cent U.S. One, yellow straightneck 3.00-5.45. zucchini 1.50-2.75. (Faison Auction Market will be closed June 29 and 30.)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was broadly lower in early trading today, continuing Tuesdays decline.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by a margin of more than 2-to-l shortly after the opening of the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down nearly three points.

The- Commerce Department said this morning the May index of leading economic indicators declined two-tenths of one per cent against a one-haif per cent increase in April

Stocks that were active in early trading today included Eastman Kodak, off (5 to 58; Westinghouse Electric, off (9 to 21%; Ix)ckheed, off % to 14%; and Goodyear, down % to 20(4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 8.48 to 915.62 after a 5.60-point loss in the previous session.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 22.67 million shares, up from 19.87 million on Monday.

Connto Branch...

(CoaOnued/mm pagel)

accessory charge and 10 years in prison on the conspiracy count.

Roy Lee Sullivan of Kinston, who allegedly conspired with Mrs. Branch to have her husband killed and who was convicted on similar charges and given an identical sentence, went to prison Immediately following the October, 1974 trial.

Mrs. Branch has been tree under a 6250,000 bond since her conviction while the case has been appealed.

Mrs. Branchs conviction was upheld by the North Carolina Court of Appeals and by the States Supreme Court.

Matthew Jack Whealton of Chesapeake, Va., testified during the trial that he fatally shot Branch after meeting with Mrs, Branch and Sullivan to plan the killing.

Whealton was given a life and ten-year sentence after pleading guilty to accessory and conspiracy charges in connection with the case on October 22,1974.

Harold Payne Wiseman of Norfolk, charged with murder and conspiracy to murder in connection with the case, was given a seven to ten year sentence May 19, 1975, after he pled guilty to the conspiracy charge. The murder charge against him was dismissed.

Wiseman went with Whealton to Branchs home on the night Branch was fatally wounded, but left before Branch was shot.

Bloom said the U.S. Supreme Court would notify the North Carolina court of its action, then the N.C, Supreme Court would dissolve the stay of execution of sentence it granted when the appeal was made to the U.S. court.

The district attorney said Mrs. Branch would be taken into custody after local officials are notified by the States high court that the stay of execution of sentence has been dissolved.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.(i Partly cloudy, hot and humid with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers Friday through Sunday, Highs in the 90s and overnight lows in the 70s.

(Continued/mm page I) proposal.

Finance Officer Dan Thomas presented requests for allocation of money for various purchases in the amount of *95,791.45 for the month of June and $8,273.02 for July. The majority of the June funds were capital outlay expenditures.

The Board approved amendment of the budget allowing for these purchases.

A report was given on the Migrant Project, The proposal has been submitted to Raleigh and Involves funds in the amount of *70,000 per school year. The funds will be used to hire five teachers and one paraprofesslonal to work with migrant students delinquent in reading and math skills.

The Board voted to permit a historical society to buy part of a wood frame building on the.W. H. Robinson campus for use as a museum for farm implements. The group was given 30 days to remove the structure from the campus.

The Board authorized their attorney to look into the legality of demand charge meters being put on the county schools.

The Board denied a request by Annette McRae, incoming president of the NCAE, and other teachers that a 2:30 p.m. dismissal time and an hour of planning be given teachers in order that they have more time to prepare for classes.

Mrs. Janet Haseley of Grif-ton presented a petition signed by Grifton residents saying the recent decision of the . Grifton Advisory Council to locate a middle school near Ayden-Grifton High School was not representative of residents' feelings on the matter.

Col. Paul Lasker of D. H. Conley High School presented a review of the JROTC programs in the county schools for the 1977-78 school year.

Col. Lasker stated two of the four county units had earned the designation honor unit with distinction at annual inspection, the highest possible honor for JROTC cadets.

The Board named Col. Lasker to the DAI (Director of Army Instruction) position vacated by the resignation of Col. Rucker last August.

Mrs. Myriam Harris, direc-

I like

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They use plenty of good Gwaltney ni: and vacuum seal it for freshness.

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PO Bok J 732. Clinton. Iowa 52734 (3) you supply, on request, irrvo:es pfovmg sufficient stock purchases to cover coupons presented for redemption Customer musi pay any sales ta* 'AxJ where prohitxted, taxed, or restricted by taw Offer 900 ortly tfiUS A Cash value 1/904 Lmtone coupon per purchase. Offer expires _

lor of the schools, culltirai arts program, presented a review of the programs first year of full funding.

Mrs. Edith Warren, interim principal at Sam D. Bundy school, was named principal.

The Board recognized John L. Vemeison, automotive instructor at Farmville Ontral High School, and two of his students, who captured third place at the state level in the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. The students were Billy Gibson and Lewis Peaden,

Seven maternity leaves and two leaves of absence for health reasons were granted. The Board approved 10 probationary contracts and four career status recommendations.

The Board, in executive session, voted to put the Belvoir property up for sale in two sections, one of 7.42 acres and one of .88 acres.

(ConOm^^om pa^ 1) Trading Post nearby by breaking windows and knocking things off shelves at the Branch store.

Bankston, a native of Atlanta, Ga graduated from the University of Tampa and received his masters degree from Iowa State. He had served on the coaching staff of both schools and had played football for Tampa and for Quantico Marines as an undergraduate.

Ms. Langston was the daughter of Ned Kinsaul of Winterville.

ECU head lootball coach Pat Dye said, This was certainly a tragedy to our team and program, as well as a great personal loss. Rick will certainly be missed by the whole university family and the many friends hes made here, both on and off campus.

Dye said Bankston was a vital part of our coaching staff, and a key figure in the defensive success weve had during the past two years.

The people who will suffer the most due to his loss will be the players he worked with. He was a very unusual coach in that he got close to his players in every respect.

He has done a tremendous job In helping to improve our facilities with the weight program, and, in his own way, he

Obituary Column

Langston

Mrs. Bonnie Kinsaul Langston, 27, died Tuesday. She resided at University Condominium.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the

One Injured In Collision

One person was reported injured and an estimated *1,800 damage caused In a 2:35 p.m. collision three-tenths of a mile East of Greenville on N.C. 33, yesterday according to the Highway Patrol.

Trooper Wayne Taylor Identified the drivers involved as James Thomas Forrest, of Winterville and William Dunn Roscoe Jr. of Greenville.

Taylor said the Forrest vehicle was traveling East on N.C. 33 toward a fire on the Port Terminal Road when a child darted into the roadway.

Trooper Taylor said Forres^ Daily Reflector Photographer swerved into the left-hand Ian/ to avoid striking the child and collided head-on with the Westbound truck driven by Roscoe.

Roscoe received minor injuries in the collision which caused an estimated *1,000 damage to the Forrest car and *800 damage to the Roscoe truck.

No charges were made following investigation of the mishap.

CANCEL PRICE HIKE

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - A majority of members in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries OPEC have decided to cancel plans for a 5 per cent increase in the price of crude oil July 1, the OPEC secretary general announced today.

Wiikerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Crawford Cemetery near the Kinsaul home. The Rev. Dewey Tyson, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church, will conduct the service.

Mrs. Langston, a Pitt County native, was a graduate of Winterville High School and East Carolina University. For the past six years, she had been a teacher at A. G. Cox School In Winterville.

Surviving her are her father, Ned V. Kinsaul of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Jaxle C. Knowles of Rockingham; a brother, H. C. Kinsaul of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Roger Lowder of Mount Pleasant and Mrs. Waverly Smith of Raleigh; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Carter of Clinton.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to9p.ra.

The family wUl be at the home of her father.

Martin

SMITHFIELD - Graveside services for Miss Rhetta Martin of 406 Church Street here will be held Friday at 10:30 a. m. at Riverside Cemetery here.

Miss Martin lived most of her life In Smithfleld. She received her degree from Wake Forest Law School in 1930 and was serving as Johnston Ckiunty Tax Attorney at the time of her death. She was a member of the Centenary United Methodist Church, the Wesleyan Unit of the United Methodist Women and was past president of the N. C. State Bar Association and the Johnston County Bar Association. She also belonged to the Year Round Garden Club and the Business and Professional. Womens Qub.

She was the aunt of Mrs.

Thomas H. Henderson, Mn. Joseph M. Taft Jr., and Or. David W. Pearsall, all of Greenville.

The family requests no flowers.

Wbedbee

The family of WUllamL. (BUI) Whedbee will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mr. Whedbee was a life member of Sigma Nu fraternity at UNC-CH and was a member of the GreenvUle Kiwanis Oub for 40 years.______

Wttm <

Funeral services for Miss Carrie Elizabeth WUsmi, 64, wUI be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the WUkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. James Ransom, pastor of Christian Chapel Church of Christ. Burial wiU be in Martin Memorial Gardens in WUliamston.

Miss Wilson died In Aiesan-drla, Va.

Surviving her are a brother, Marshall D. WUson of Rober-sonvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia CHayton of WUliamston and Miss Rente WUson of Greensboro; two half sisters, Mrs. Alvin Weiss of Lynchburg, Va. and Mrs. Grady Andrews of Williamsburg, Va.; two half brothers, Fletcher WUson of Rocky Mount and the Rev. WUlls Wilson of WintervUle; a stepsister, Mrs. Donnie Hardison of RobersonvUle; and a stepbrother, J. D. Langley of near GreenvUle.

The famUy wUl be at Uw home of her brother, MarshaU D. WUson near RobersonvUle. They wUI receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p. m.

Hm, Bacon, or Sausaft

1 Eog, Griti, Toatoe^ or XHot Cakas . . ODC

2 Eegi, Grits, Toast____

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

CAROLINA

75c

60c

GR^

added a touch of class to our program and will definitely be missed.

Fire uiiits from Eastern Pines, Simpson, WintervUle, and Staton House and the Greenville Rescue squad responded to the scene.

We would like to thank our nei^ibors on Toyota Drive in Ayden, especially Ricky and Paul for Ote assistance they imdered to our family. We would also like to thank the Ayden Rescue Squad and all of our frimls for the IwJp they gaveusinoiir time ofneed.

The Woodrow Tripp Family

Dick Clark sa'ys: "Save 25 when you buy I

two packases of GwaItney Lunch Meats'' ^ jC.

REVCaiJTO>iABy,

(FER non CATES!

It's picnic time again...and to celebrate, Cates is giving 251 OFF on your choice of three favorite Cates picnic products! Just present this coupon to your grocer!

1^.

'cOFF:

on your choke of 24-oz. Cates Kosher DUI Spears, 32>oz. Cates Sweet Cu> cumber Slices, or 32-oz. Cates Polish Ddl Pkklcs. Limit one coupon per far.

1|fCfflrcs

The Pickle People _

I I

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mrORK COUPON States srxd void where prohibited, licensed, texed. or restricted by Ni

Qff ,1--- ---eaw lew Coupon tubiect to confiscation when terms of offer heve not ^

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MR GROCER We wUI redeem this coupon for 25 plus 5 for handling when terma of this offer have been complied with by you and the consumer. FOR RhYMENT. MAIL ONLY TO CHARLES F. CATES A SONS. INC., P O. BOX 1130. CLINTON. 10VSA 52734. CcHipon will be honored only when submined by a retaUer of our merchandise, and only when presented with Invoices showing sufficient stock tocover coupons presented for redemption. Any safes isx must be paid by the consunw Offer good only in the United States and void where prohibited, licensed, taxed, or restricted by law Coupon tubiect to confiscation when terms of offer have not

Pjru Ptlly TrIbun. Porrtmoutii Tlmn

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Roanok ftcpMs Daily HtraM 4 Ramtntfar Bradfortf Era Qians Fills Post-Star 4 Timas Murtraasboro Dally Naws Journal Naw Bom Sun Journal

CLARKS

Coppartona suntan lotion or oil. Lotion promotes a fast

R*cptacl or switch

platos. In brown or ivory.

Mini tubo cuttor. 1/8 "to

5/8" O.D, capacity. 3722C

OH tutor wionch. Fits all disposable filters. No. A-401

UHOf FIOMS i

ROW MOWftS '

ONMB I MKMNBrr ,

Gunk dogroasor. For

tough cloning jobs.

Profosslonol oil absorbent. 4 lbs.

pint

Spoetrocldo lawn and garden Insect control

2 gallon plastic sprinkling can.

12" ooktnlal kaiii*

Black plastic with 16" chain.

Berkley epeel scotch

lose line. Assorted weights, 6,8,10, and 12 lb. test line. Monofilament

nano tackle box. 1

tray, 6 comportments.

Procelain celling

receptacle. Side \wire.

PVC P trap. For kitchen or bath. NO.CS266CX:

"Prestone HITemp brake fluid. 12 oz. NO.AS-500

2-13

Westlnghouse sealed

beams. No. 4000,4001

Alert auto V-belt. Sizes to fit most cars.

30 qt. foam cooler chest. 18"x12"x13".

Miracid

eo.

Assorted water soluble plant foods. 5 lb.

Zebco No. 77 combo

2 pc. 50" fiberglas rod. spin cost reel.

(

Single pole mercury switch. Ivory or brown.

Complete PVC sink

strainer. No. CS2667C

i**-

Outdoor canopy life

Completely wired. No. AA1

1-gallon gos can. With, pull-up spout.

2-tl

D and L hand cleaner

1 lb. can.

11 Bar-BGI grill. Easy slide In assembly.

Your Cholee Tomato veg. dust or rose floral dust. K) oz.

40 lb. top soil. Highly organic.

Zeboe 202 spin eaet reel.

Includes approx. 75 yds. 10 lb. test line.

40 pock of sneil hooks or 72 assorted sinkers

SOft.U

16 gauge 2 wire v^th ground.

50 ft. 1/3 orange cord

iwith

Toilet tank repair kit

No. 560

lO-pc. drill set. 1/16" thruA". No. 10PH .

Wfynns engine tune-up

15 oz.

114 os.

SImonIz vinyl top cleaner

Deep cleaning action.

2-t5

Plastic mesh patio table

16"x16". Assorted colors.

Tomato and vegetable Insect spray. 15 oz.

2"?S*3

Stemo fuel. Pock of two 7 oz. cans.

Ray-OVac portable lantern, includes battery.

l Your Icheiee ISO hooks, 12 files or 24 swivels.

Kwlk-seal tub and tile caulk. Watertight seal.

Intl. os.

Aciyllc latex caulk. Dries in 30 min, No. LC130

Lawn mower blade

sharpener. Fits any drill.

PMIEII

BonHiai

Tempo primer. Prevents rust 5V oz.

leo.

Floral tools. With 42" hardwood handles.

2-t5

Foam boat fenders

3"x16"

2forl3

6 volt lantern battery

No. 941

22 long rlfls shMto. Box of

SO rim fir cartri^es.

Limit 10.

Septic tank cleaner. 1 gai

of non-toxic cleaner.

Slaymaker twin padlooks

One key opens both. BL7012

Nasco redwood stain

1 gallon. No. 4008

Utility car mat. 15"xl7" rubber mat.

2-l

Automatic transmission lluld.1 quart. Type A.

5/5"x50 deluxe rubber vinyl hose. i*

16 ex. can

Raid profeuional strength ant ond roach killer

Delta super Ice. Never soggy or messy. Reusable.

4 ptayer badminton sat.

Incl. 4 rackets, net,

2 poles, rope and birds.

^iThi

Filivalve ballcock. Fits most toilet tanks. No. 216

:'^AYPi'V

Polyurethane spray paint

13 oz. all-purpose paint.

Nasco turpentine. 1 gallon. No. 108

Alert radiator hose. Sizes to fit most cars.

I4"^iwench. Made of cast metal. 7e",

W', /i6"

Colorite 3 tube sprinkler

50 ft. No. 903

Melnor hose nossle

Rom fine mist to heavy

Coleman lantern

mantles Grade A 2-pack.

Oroeeman giant pk. BB ahM. Best for BB guns. Over 1600 per carton

2-5

Ralanee 21^ gal. walar

bag. Hide-way spigoL Wamvprwrf tray.

2M3

BIcycl* tir* tub*t. sizes

to fit tT

most bikes.

Sport ax with shoath. Wilh 14" handle. "TruTemper.

Scholl air pillow Irtsolot

Ladies' and mens' sizes.

Barbasol shave cream

Reg. or lime. 11 oz.

Epsom salt. 4 lb. size.

3-il

Gillette Good News disposable razor. 2 pack.

Kodak Carousel Transvue 50 slide tray. No. B80T

til

Walkle talkie set. 4

transistor solid state.

Certrort blank cassettes

Three 60-mia blanks.

9 personal tan. Extremely quiet. No. 2156

Mini hammock. Supports 500 lbs. Nylon wovea No. 99

3^2

1932fORD"B''fteAOSTER

Hobby kits. Life like cars, boats arxi planes.

4e^MetG

^ Udw ' pOUtKT

Johnsons baby powdor

14 oz. can.

2<t1

Pepsodent Lifeline toothbrush. Hard or med.

2-t1

Prrigo petroleum Jelly

16 oz. size.

Coppertone Q.T. lotion

4oz.

Polaroid Minute Maker Plus camera. Automatic exposure control.

Sytvania Magicubes.3

cubes/T2 flashes. Limit 2

Presto Hot Dogger. Cooks hotdogs In 60 seconds.

"Dunlop Tuffir golf balls

For high performance.

3-2

Mattel Hot Wheel cars

Tough and sturdy.

1.5 oz.

Right Guard roll-on. Buy 1

stT......

get 1 free. No rainchecks.

Breck shampoo. 15 oz.

Limit 2.

ea.

Alo after tan, Alo moisturizer or sun oil. 8 oz.

ea.

Kodacolor II nim. cno-12 orC126-12.

tl7

Kodak instamatic 15P camera outtit. With film and flipflash. AX16FR

Rival crockette. 1 qt. size. No. 3200

Metal tennis racket. With leather grip. No. 2001

Air mattreu with pillow

72"x27".

1.5 oz.

Soft'N Dri roll-on. Buy 1

get 1 free. No rainchecks.

Royal baby shampoo

64 oz.

3*^1

Summers Eve disposable

douche. Reg. and herbal.

Peanut brittle. Reg. 8 oz. or coconut 9 oz.

Foster Grant Sun Sensors

Ass't. styles and colors.

GE AM pocket rodio

Incl. earphone and battery.

AM/FM portoble radio

With telescope FM antenna

Hamilton Beach electric Juicer. Reliable 60 watt motor.

Portable table lantern

Non-glare lighting. W/battery,

2-tl

Fun pad and color book

Assorted titles.

Q-tIp cotton swabs. Box

of 400.

Eurad

2-$l

Curad ouchless bandages. Pkg. of 80.

Clairol final net. 8 oz.

Umit2.

Clark or Zagnut bars. Box

of 16.

3-il

Helde assorted candy

lOoz.bogs.

Westclox electric alarm clock Bold II

Mr. Coffee filters. Box

oflOO.

Billiard horseshoe set

With 4 official size shoes.

Stayfree mini pads. Box

of 30. Limit 2.

Cepacol mouthwash

20 oz. plus 4 oz. free.

jpuffs

2-t1

Curity super soft puffs.

Bog of 260.

VIslne eye drops

15 cc.

Bubble Yum Bubble Gum

Pack of 5 pieces.

Walt Disney character novelty canes. Candy filled. 3 oz.

National Semiconductor calculator. 6-dlglt with LED display. No. 750

Mr. Coffee Replacement

FI1

lO-cup bowl. Fits ci Mr. Coffee's.

21 bow saw. Completi with blade. No. 331-21

0d(H^Est9rt

Johnsons' odor eaten

Cushion soft insoles.

oil of Olay beauty lot

4oz. Limit 2

Carefree bath oil. 'h c

in assorted scents.

Fresh 'N Lovely kissing potion. Ass't. flavors. .3c

2-t1

Campfire marshmalU

1 lb. bog.

2t1

Freezer slicks. 18 couni I'A oz. bars.

3'tl

Mickey Mouse stick candy. Ass't. flavors. 5V4

GE home sentry plug-1

Ighfsonor

timer. Turns Ughfs on or off.

Hoover Jumbo replacement vacuur bags. For upright. 12 bo

2<1

Packaged Mead

envelopet. 50 lO" heavyweight envelopes.

Crayola crayortt. 64

brilliant colors.

ea.

Ecko kitchen tooli. Spoon, turner or fork.

Superaeal* food avert

Wide assortment.

lO count pencils. For home

or school use.

2-tl

Mela mine ash trays. Will not burn or break.

Magic transparent tape

2-pack. Each roll W'xBOO"

Full length door mirror

14"x50"

3hc$4

gadgets..gaclge1s

Assorted Pyrex . Cake dish, baking dish or liquid measure.

Ekco 9-pc. bakeware set

No. M490

16-pc. melamlne dinnerware set. Wlldflower or Bouquet Marni.

S2x52"

Patchwork vinyl tablecloth, with flannel iDOcklng of 50% polyester/ 50% rayon. Hand washable in multi-color.

S2x70..... 3.50

52"x90 or 60 round... 4.50

Assorted gadgets. Set of 4

skewers, hamburger press. Ice tongs, fruit bailer, can and

X)tfl(

bottle opener, bottle stoppers, coasters, corn holders, towel holders and more.

Hartz 2 in I coiiar. For all size dogs, puppies ond cats.

B"x10 picture frame

Black or walnut 6x7".........4lor3.00

2-*3

Wicker wastebasket, hartdi carrier and 16 qt. dish pan

wicker style wastebasket, handl carrier and 16 qt. dish pan.

Wastebasket. 28 qt.

Ironing board. Adjusta with fullv ventllatea top.

stable

and more gadgets

each

V i .

Assorted gadgets. Vegetable steamer, sandwich toaster set of four 15" skewers, gkant tongs, wood cooking utensils, 10" salad bowl, BBQ broiler, over the sink rinser and more.

Dan Rii^r and J.R Stekenssheets...giat fashion at an unbeatable price.

twin flat J.P. Stevens' fashion sheets. Select or fitted from 2 great patterns. Wild Kingdom for g touch of the exotic Jungle or Reversible Rose - a turn around sheet with 2 distinctive looks. No iron 130 blend.

2<or$4

Cannon bath towels

Soft and absorbent In a wide array of solid colors.

Handtowsl.......1.50

Woih cloth........7V

2'i5

J.P. Stevens Tastemaker Sheraton bath

towels. 65% cotton/ 35% poly in yellow and bone.

Hand towol 1.75

Washcloth S5*

2<s4

Non-allergenic bed pillow. Poly-ester-fHled,solt Is odorless, dust and mildew resistant. 21"x27"

2-4

Dan River* and J.P. Stevens* fashion sheets. Select J.P. Stevens* Crossworks or Poppies in Clover or Don River's* multi-color prlnt-Sochet or bleached muslin.

Full flat or tittod..............2 tor 6.00

Quoan flatorflttad.........2 tor 10.00

Fkg. ot 2 pillow COSOS.............2.25

L i

Insulated dlapr bag*

Ke^ baby's food hot or

Mdn't short tloovo golf Mons short sloovo

shirt. Poly/cotton knit shirt bonlon* . Choose from

with 4 bulWi placard and keyhole collar, Y-neck,

collar. Sizes SML^ tipped coOor and plo^t

st^ m oss't. colon S-XL

Infantssleep or ploy flonrie

Chix* fitted crib sheet

f=lts ol standard cribs.

reslstontja^ or iolidsln 100% cotton in postob

terry and brushed easy orprinti

corefobrics.

CLARKS

RAINCHECK If vsie sell out of any advertised specials.* you wi receive a written order, "Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the Item ot the advertised price when our stock is replenished,

"(excluding clearance Items)

NwYork

632 Upper Qen street QenFols

North Carollfta

Memorial Drive & FarmvMe Hwy. West End Shopping Center Greenville

U.S. Highwoy 168 & Theotre Ave. Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 8i 17 New Bern

Indiana

710 North Broadway Peru

Ponntyhranla

661 East Mom street Bradford

South Carolina

Broad Street-U.S. Highway 76 & 378 Sumter

Ohio

Highway 52 ft Maybert Street Portsmouth

Ooorglo

207 South Dawson Street Thomoivie

TonnotMo

8U Memorial Btvd. Murfreesboro

BAHKAUtBmRD

Just say CHARGE-IT

fiACmCK

OSS

)

5/1VING5

Sale Starts June29tti

Sale Ends July 2nd

113

styling with features such ias tine mesh grills, stabilizing support feet and thermally protected motor have been incorporated to provide the utmost in safety and function. 2 speeds.

12 oz. LUX Liquid

2 FOR

For your soft, smooth and pretty hands, plus sparkling dishes. 12 fluid ounces. I

Ps^Vi"x50

^IL^arden

HOSE

SAVE 67c

REO.

2.66

100% vinyl with hose with solid brass couplings. Measures '/4-in.

diameter by 50-

ft. long. Green.

I Hawaiian Oil or I LOTION

SPECIAL

I Dark tanning oil (or lotion with a ; rare blend of I natural Ingredl-lents. 8 fl. oz. I each.

12 OZ. Big R Canned Drinks

48 oz.

Lamon-

Llme

Gatorada

SPECIAL

Ouatottw many mitetndlni only limllMl quanWlas wM

cortahi Itoms.

Big R" soft drinks in 12 fl. oz. cans. Choose Grape. Cola, or Orange flavors.

A dietary beverage containing glucose. Quench your thirst rapidly. 48 fluid ounces.

Bonus

Saran

Wrap

SAVE 34c

2 FOR

REQ. 61 EA.

50 foot bonus pack of handy Saran Wrap. 65 feet total. 30% extrafreell

Ember^s Charcoal or Barb-O'Llte Fluid for fast grilling.,.

BARB-O-LITE

i|32

RE0.5

CHARCOAL

PLEASE NOTE

SHOP EARLY Planty of unadvartisfld spadalE late to ba tactaiM hi thla taMoM. thesa iiargains at your Roaaa Mora.

too Shop for

BAG REQ. 1.09

10 pound bag of Embers Premium Brand Briquets or quart size can of Barb-0-Lite Fluid. Easy lighting fluid and long burning charcoal.

LIMIT 2 EACH

For all those great Summer ActlvlSes... Its hard fo beat a T-Shirt for looks

and comlbrt...

JR. BOYS

BOYS MENS OR LB. BOYS

7 197 2

I SPECIAL SPECIAL MBS SPECIAL

For fishing, boating, camping, or just relaxinga T-shirt provides the comfort and looks he'll want. Styled with crew neck and screen prints on the front. Men's and Boy's are 100% Cotton. Jr. Boy's are a variety of washable fabrics. All styles in sizes S-M-L.

Men's or

Women's

Surfers...

Nylon thong viNth leather trim on layered colored sole. Ladies sizes 5 to 10; Men's sizes 7 to 12. Many colors.

Short Sets In Summer-like Knits and weaves of Polyester and Cotton...

MEN'S BRIEFS OR T-SHIRTS

BOYS' BRIEFS OR T-SHIRTS

GIRL'S 4 TO 6X TANK TOPS

Package of two Men's Briefs or T-shirts of 100% comfortable Cotton. Sizes S.M.L, or XL. White only. Slightty irregular.

SPECIAL PRICE

100% Cotton Briefs or T-shirts for boys. Two to a package in sizes S.M.L, or XL. White only. Slightly irregular.

SPECIAL PRICE

100% Cotton knit interlock in a world of colors. Select square or scoop neck styles with wide straps. Sizes 4 to 6X.

SPECIAL PRICE

EACH

SAVE 70

Super-Little Cotton Terry Sun Suits for Toddlers...

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

LADIES

Mesh Panties

REO.

4SEA.

Little tots will stay cool and fancy free in 100% Combed Cotton Sunsuits. Styled with snap straps and elastic legs. Solid with white trim or white with colorful trim. Sizes 2 to 4.

Briefs, bikinis or X-Briefs of mesh. White, pink, blue, maize or mint. Briefs and Bikinis sizes 5 to 7; X-Briefs sizes 8 to 10. AvallaM* at Moat Rosas Stores

A pretty girl shell be, and comfortable, too, in printed halter or peasant blouse tops with solid shorts to match. Polyester and cotton blend makes them easy-to-launder and wear. Sizes 7 to 12 in glorious colors.

They absorb well...

They decorate beautifully... Theyre St. Marys...

JMSH CLOTHS

I48

BATH TOWELS

REQ.

744

St. Marys Angelique is a classic sheared towei with fringed ends. Made of gentle soft Polyester and Cotton in the iustrous colors of green, blue or daffodil. Towels measure 22x42; matching cioths measure 12 square.

-.-L ^ - i U J

Tier and Valance Sets of Drip Dry Broadcloth...

|, Tiers measure 58" wide by 36"

long with a full 7" ruffle. Valance ROSES measures 60" x 10. Made of SPECIAL Polyester and Rayon Broadcloth PRICE in white, blue, yellow or beige.

SET

So natural... they fall In with ^ any decor...

"g-tiv

' V/

Plump flberfllled Bed Pillows In 3 s/zes...

STANDARD QUEEN KING

Foam filled chair Pads with cotton coverings..,

SAVE 77c

SAVE 1.29

SAVE 1.50

2 2 3

100% Polyester fiberflll bed pillows in standard, queen or king size. Resilient, odorless, non-allergenic, cool and lintfree.

REQ.

1.67

EACH

SAVE

47*

100% Cotton covers soft foam (1 thick). Two stylesfloral print with solid back or all over colonial print. All with ties.

Superb toss pillowsfaftlng whore they mayblond with any decor. Natural cotton coverings are framed with wide Spanish fringe. Oatmeal, desert or natural colors reverse to reveal a soft solid velour or India print. Select 13x17", 17 sq. or 15" sq.

fiiaCIMCKiff

53-Q. THERMOS^ Brand Cooler complete with gallon faucet Jug...

^1Q88

53-qt. cooler complete with wide mouth push button jug. Both feature extra-thick insuiation, rustproof REO. construction, leakproot liner, sturdy 21.96 grip handles and more, all in an attractive tee tone blue color.

CamlDor9-volt

BATTERIES

Your choice of pkg. of 4 C or D sizes or pkg of 2 9 volt size.

3-Pc. SNORKEL SETS

Combination set Includes fioatino

fin nihKttr

mask d"j-shap;

SUPERSTAR

COMBO SET

REO.

11.96

SET

Includes 4 rackets, poles, net, stakes, grip ropes, three plastic shuttlecocks, volleyball and rules book.

little puymate ICE CHEST

!S 5

Hi-impact plastic with a sure-grip handia and push button lid release. Holds 9 cans of beverages.

wide mouth plcnlcfugs w/| atullgalli

capacity...^%l^

TViro Dynamite Ce

roUROID* MINUTE MAKER

EACH

The Minute Maker takes big 3'/,x4%" and economical 3Vix 3%' 60-second color pictures. Features electronically controlled shutter. Automatic exposure control and viewfinder (you set the distance).

017

Gallon picnic jug features a seamless molded interior and a double wall with foam insulation.

C0L0R2 _ YPE88 ^ 3

SAVE 30c

POUCOL

TYPE10

BRAND NAMES!

nlieras from POLAROID

POLAROID* ONE-STEP

The One Step is the ultimate camera lor simple, convenient photopraphy. Vou just push one button. One Step does the rest. There Is no focusing. The picture is handed to you automaticaUy by the motor-

driven camera.

IR2

SAVE 30c

RtO.

48-

POLAROID

LAND FUJI > 4

Black Flag* Ant and Roach Klllar lor 15-day killing powar...

D97I

Backyard pools Ideal for several children to safely play In...

Contains Baygon* for fast, long-lasting killing action. Kills on contact. 15',^ oz. (net wt.) size.

5 ft. pools of heavy duty plastic.

Ideal backyard pool for several chll- REQ. dren. Allows you to keep a close 6.99 "safe watch. Colorful printed design.

One dzen Cola Glsaas with tha bubbla top...

022

mmooz.

Cola glaasM for anacks, meala or parflaa. TradI- ^

tionally deaigned with ihe bubble top. Pack- '

age of twelve, each witiv 12-ounce capacity.

TAP-A-GLASS DISPENSER

088

ACV

Strong, duratrio plaatk; drink disponsor that holda ovar a gakon. Laver-action spout makas H aaey to uae for children and adults.

COOK N DRAIN POT

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

399

Two bushel Laundry Basket of strong plastic...

1.7

Sturdy, yet lightweight plaatic. Won't rust or bend out of shape. Seatnlaas bottom makes It leakproof, too. Full two bushel capacity.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

COLANDER & CUTTING 80ARD

Easy way to boil or drain any bulky food. Includes fitted cover, perforated drain inset and 7 quart pot. For spaghetti, vegetables and much more.

Sturdy plastic, molded into a handy colander, perforated for easy draining, with cutting board on one side. Chop vegetables, then slide into colander for washing. Yellow or chocolate.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

EACH

GIANT COOK-ALL

Big 12 quart family size pot with matching fitted cover. Its made of strong, sturdy porcelainware by Cinsa. Truly an all purpose cooker.

Lysol^ Products...DeotorhiJhg REG. or LEMON Cleaner or Bowl Cleaner... PLEDGE

28 fluid 01. Lysol Oao-dortdng Cleaiwr or 24 fluid .LysolToiM BowlCleatisr. Bofh dsanqulctdyand easily and have afraah scant

Johnson's Pledge for waxed beauty instantly as you dust. Choose regular or lemon in 7 oz. (net wt.) spray can.FIRECRACKER SAVINGS

IMPROVEMENT

Dupont LUGITE VMLL PAINT

?48* 3IM

j;' -: " 3-posltlon razor blade Seals out weather, dust and ^JI,.ht"RiCards ;Vv scFaper with 5 blades. moisture. 11 fl. oz; size. uses. v. inch x 60 yards.

... Handy step stool lor hard to reach places

REO.

8.D7

liM pate irte In only 1* h^. No Or^o

^ - oten ani pahit Omto up ttetti

colors. _

TMMTH0HUI19MM

Makes hard to reach areas a thing ol the past. 21 in. wood step stool, made sturdy for long dependable use. Ideal for home, office or workshop.

Shop our complete Paint Department for all your painting suppiiee

Heavy-duty polished aluminum crossover utility box with convenient push

Easy to use auto air conditioner recharge kits with noaca special 2 way safety check vaive In hose. Contains one *lz^. 14 oz. (net wt) refrigerant can plus hose.

button key locks...

Crossover Tool Boxes for fleetside f)OSES LOW PRICE pickups. Features spring loaded lids and adjustable sliding tray with dividers. All your tools in one neatly organized box. Fits snuggly against cab to prevent excessive rattling.

roses low price 88

w aut^

0" H roses

Easy to use...

AUTO AIR Refrigerant

QUARTS

CAR CARE PRODUCTS

Economical auto air conditioner replacement cans. Easy to use, 14 ounce (net wt.) cans.

FRAM OIL FILTERS VALVOLINE lOTOR OIL

S'ir 1

Roses Saves You More!

10W40 Valvoline Motor Oil in quart size cans. Fram Oil Filters in 3 sizes. Choose PH8-A, PH-25 or PH-30.

SviNGSWHY PAY MORE!... Roses has top brand name products at off brand prices...

Four popular s/zes...

Air Conditioning

Furnaca Flit

SAVE 89c

3i*l^

Clean filters assure you of better operation. Choose 16x20x1, 16x25x1", 20x20 x1", or20x25xj.

2 HOT DOGS AND A COKE

TOOTSIE ROLLS OR POPS

Two delicious

hot dogs and bobbs

i:;!

MN at More* bbice that fiermallY

Choose Tootsie Roll Midgees (S>^ ROSES 02.) or Tootsie SPECIAL Roli Pops (5-3/16 PRICE

nr \ Rnth not urt

When Purchasing Flhn REMEMBER Roses has a complete Film Developing Service

For dogs or cat.

SENTRY IV FLEA COLLARS

SAVE 510

Protection

TWIN PACK RIGHT GUARD

months.

Complete protec-

Choose collars for cats, with Right roses

SPECIAL

PRICE

Guard Roll-On.

small or large dogs or contains collars for puppies.

tl. 02. bottles, (Total 3 ozs.)

PACK

DOUBLE TIPPED Q-TIPS SWABS

PACK

Package of 400, double-tipped R08ES safety swabs. SPECIAL Stock up now & PRICE save.

87]

NDXZEMA SKIN CREAM

Cleans skin while leaving It soft and smooth. 16 02. (net wt.) ptasUc

jars.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Sav-a-Splll

Bavaraga

HOLDER

SPECIAL

10^

No spills, no mess, with Sav-A-Spill Bev-erage Holders. Ideal hmwkt

for cars, boats, home 1------

or patio.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS

7-HuldOz.

BRECK

SHAMPOO

SAVE 55c

We reierve the right to limit quantity on all Items. All specials wiH be sold on a first come basis.

REQ. 1.23

Cleans gently and thoroughly without drying. Dry, Normal, or Oily formulas in 7 fl. oz. bottles.

Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SNOPPER S GUIDE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

n D0y Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, June , 177

optii my m ciStB smmAYS wed., thubs., raTTsATCORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Boot-cut jeans of rugged 14-oz. blue cotton denim. Men's sizes.

POCKET TEES

Boys popular solid colors in cotton,

WALK SHORTS

Our

BOXER LOOK

Polyester/cotton twill shorts. 4-7.

JR. BOYS TANKS

Our

Warm-Weather Shirts

COOL TANK TOPS MENS SWEAT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 3.47 M

4 Days Onfy

Toss one on after a swim, for jogging or chilly

CASUAL KNITS

Our Reg. 2.88 4 Days Only

J88

Men play it cool n comfortable in an all-time favorite style. Jersey knit tanks are long-wearing; in go-with-everything colors

SPORTVSmfS

2J7

Our Reg. 4.44 Ea.

Our Reg. 4.96 Ea.

3.47

Polyester/cotton IwMI, Slim regular.

1.78

Cotton tanks in solid colors. 4-7.

No-iron ease and crisp good looks are yours with our polyester/cotton shirts. They feature tapered styling, rich coiors and prints.

944

mim Each 4 Days

Summer shirts have placket front and short P<^estr/crttw.*'^" sunburst of colors in

OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSEDSUNDAY

WED., THURS., FBI., SAT. ONLY

SUMMERTIME

SAVINGS

Go Anywhere In Sandals

Foot-Pampering Fashions

Special Purchase Your Choice

a. GIRLS SUEDE 2-DAHD SANDALS

Tots and girls find cool comfort in tan suede-leather sandals. They feature antique-look buckles, wooden wedge, crepe sole, and cushion Insole. Full sizes 9-12, 13-4.

b. TIRE-TREADS FOR THE BOYS

Rugged vinyl sandals take the rough wear of tots and small boys on the go. With woven vamp, shiny metal rivets and long-wearing tire-tread soles. In brown. 9-3, full sizes only.

Days Only

c. WOMENS DENIM SLIDES

There's cool comfort afoot with our blue cotton denim slides. They feature attractive Aztec-look embroidery and lively multi-color wedge. In womens sizes. Sale ends Saturday!

BLOSSOM ^CURLY WIG

Our Reg. 14.88

LONG N LAYERED

Our Reg. 19.88

15W

4 Days Only

Soft, flattering curls of manageable Kanekalon moda-crylic. In range of natural shades.

Only

Bridget II: shoulder-length glamor wigin care-free Kaneka-lonmodacrylic.Has Skin-top! Shop now.

Mens Sizes

WOMENS THICK LEATHER THONGS

Our Rag. 6.97

SANDALS FOR MEN

Our Rag.

44?

m 4 Days 4Dava

I Days

Women's summertime favorites in white and brown with leather uppers. Save Now.

4 Days

Men enloy the look and comfort of easy-wearing sandals in tan. Save Now.

BAND-AiD BRAND

Value pack! 70 plastic strips in 1" and junior sizes.

CLEARASIL CREAM

First-aid spray for cuts, in IS and sunburn.*

4,^1 'oT Q7t

Complete, ready-to-use, disposable douche. 6-oz.*

aoi.

Arm & Hammer* natural baking soda deodorant, a oi.

White vanishing formula or regular, tinted. 1-oz.*

Soap box and toothbrush container in plastic case.

Box of 200, 2-ply tissues, 8.25x9.75" ea. White, colors.

Gets the red out, soothes Irritations, clear. Vj-oz.*

*n. OL

25 effervescant tablets for relief of upset stomach.

Grooms, conditions, controls hair. 4.5-oz.* tube.

I Apricot Avocado Green Apple Strawberry

12-OZ.* SHAMPOO

4 Days Only

Earth Born* natural pH balance for beautiful hair.

aw.

CREME RINSE

Earth Born* 12-oz.* pH balanced conditioner. Save, a 01.

STYLE HAIR SPRAY

LADIES SHAVER

7V 9P

13-oz.* spray in regular, super hold or ultra hold.

'IMul.

Flicker* disposable shaver, cuts hair not skin. 5 blades.

POLYVisor

MULTIVITAMIN SUPPLEMENT

SSSST

MHiPlW

100 TabUts

with or without Iron.

BABY

SHAMPOB

,,, _ 14-Oz.* enriched ^ Ji\ shampoo is mild and 7/ gentle for baby;

" family tool

OIPPITY-DO BEL

4 Days Only

Setting gel, in regular, balsam, extra hold.

'MM.

ALLBEEwlthC

B complex/300mg. C.

Allbee',thC

krdrMcat.|,

----- ioni

1*1* lo-* -- ^

**."C.

C*k.wm

"Cl KX' 1000%

100 CAPSULES

OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAYS

WED.. THURSe. FRIe. SAT. ONLY

SUMMERTIME SAVINGS

UMBRELU

Our Reg.

44.44

2988

Our18.96 Mwtal TaM, 14.44 Umbrella Holder, .... 5.M

50GARDEN HOSE W88

Our Rug.

2.66

2 Day* Ofly

Navy- duty. vinyl ptac 9rdn hoM .0-t1.a*V. Brm couplings. Snop now and Save al K mart

SUNGLASSES

Our Reg. 1.97-3.97

Sunglasses for women, men.Gradlent and wire.

ALUMINUM FOIL

Our 36 28^

12''x25 housef^ foH.

51STYR0CUPS*

Our 68 44

Insulated. 6.1 oz.

SPORT SOCKS

88 %0%0pr.

CRYSTAL VANISH

72"

COOKED AND SLICED HAM

Our Reg. 1.04

Ron top. Cotton-stretch nylon, fit 9-11. Save.

48-oz.* toilet bowl cleaner, disinfects, removes stains. Mmm.

Lb.

Tasty, cooked lean ham, sliced to order.

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

FLOOR MAT

purR^. #90 2.79 936x72"

YARD SPRINKLERS SALISBURY STEAK PUTTER

4 Dave Only

Our Ri 7.57-7.1

mimiLEi

iC22

^0 each

uuirMii ic

f69

Vinyl mats in a variety of decorator patterns..

Choice of impulse or oscH-latingsprinklers. Save now.

Twin Salisbury steak, potato, gravy, vegetable, roR, butter.

For stove, lantern, heater, 16,4 oz,*

aei.

Steel frame. 6 bags Save at Kmart,

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SONDAYS

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY

KM RADIAL 40WHITEWA

7wo Wide Steel-belt Plies Polyester cord Body V* Radial Tire Mileage Radial Tire Fuel Economy Radial Tire Traction Our Reg. 49.88 BR78X13

Plus F.E.T. 2.06 Each

SIZES

RES.

F1.T.

ER7t> 14

S7.U

41.88

2.47

FR7B14

SP.SS

44.88

2.AS

6R7RxI4

OR7SxlS

A4.SS

64.RS

48.88

2.85

2.90

HR7Rxl4

HR7xlS

AS.H

AR.8S

54.88

3.04

3.11

lR78xl5

72.88

58.88

3.44

SUPER K-60 AUTO BAHERY

6-CYUHDER ENGINE TUNE-UP

Our Reg.

44M__

Exchange

Quality engineered battery in sizes for most U.S. cars.

Most U.S. cars. Additonal parts and services extra.

HEAVY DUTY MUFFLER KIT

Our Reg.

17.8B

In sizes to fit most cars. MpltOitr.eiamps.Instructionkit*. Shocks Installed, ss,1Q.M Muffler Installed 17.M

- i-

Save $2

BIG BUCKET EXTERIOR

Save $120

CEILING

LATEX

Save$1

HIGH GLOSS LATEX ENAMEL

Save$1

ENAMEL TO STOP RUST

07^

'<^0 M 8x24" a Roll

^ UnpaintocH'auanplywood. 36"x7 roll of rust* Our Rag. 2.83, Bx3-ln. resistant fiberglass Shell...........Ee.1.S8 screening. Save.

034 066

Quart Quart

Our Rag. MHV Our Reg.-

5-qt. latex house paint White ceiling paint is

goes on easily, dries specially formulated so

quickly. In white only. it wont drip. Gallon.

Ouert Our Rag. 3.34

Quick drying, lead-free latex for interior/exterior. While, colors.

Quart Our Reg.-3.66

All-surface enamel for indoor, outdoor use. In white and colors. Quart.

FOR PLUMBING REPAIRS

a. Our Reg. 1.07. Toilet Plunger. OO^

Rubber with 6-inch wooden handle. CeO

b. Our Reg. 1.54. Plumbing Repair

KH. For valves, faucets, ballcocks. ePlP

c. Our Reg. 5.79 Toilet Tank Re- 474

pelrKILBallcock,ball,rubberflapper. v

d. Our Reg. 78*. Flat Faucet

Washer*. In various sizes. Save. 7X

Save $2

EXTERIOR

PRIMER

Saire $3

EXTERIOR OIL BASE

Save $2

LATEX

ENAMEL

Save $2

INTERIOR

LATEX

Latex undercoat prevents yellowing and staining on wood surfaces. White only.

Premium gloss house paint for wood and metal surfaces. White only. Save.

Satin-sheen interior paint dries to a scrubb-able finish. White, custom color tints. Save.

Gal.

Our Reg. lAl

Flat finish wall paint. Soap-and-water cleanups. White and custom color tints. Save now.

Silicone white rubber bathtub caulk or sealer in 3-oz.* tubes. Save at Kmart.

Easy-to-attach shower head. Regular, pulsating, combination spray. Save.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Sports the daily reflector

Classifiod

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1977North Carolina Finally Gets To Britt, Takes 6-3 Victory Over East CarolinaJohnston County Tops Legion In Final Game

East Carolina pitcher Mickey Britt suffered his first Summer League loss last night as the Pirates were defeated by the University of North Caroiina, 6-3.

It was the Bucs first loss In three meetli|gs with the Tar Heels this summer and Britts first loss to the Tar Heels after

facing UNC four times, including the spring season.

East Carolina took the early lead with one the first and two in the fourth, only to have the game tied at three as the Tar Heels scored three in the bottom of the fourth. UNC added one run in the fifth and two more in the seventh for the win.

In the first inning, Bobtjy Supel doubled with two away for the Pirates and scored on RaymieStyons' single.

Snow Hill Tops Rocky Mount

Then, in the fourth, Macon Moye walked and Tommy Warrick hit a fielders choice which was erred. Pete Paradossi scored both of them with a double.

Jim Atkinson led off the bot

tom of the frame with a single for the Tar Heels, Greg Robinson got a base hit and Dwight Lowery reached on an error to load the bases.

P. J. Gay singled to score Atkinson and Robinson and, after Steve Benchs walk, Mike Fox brought in Lowery with a base on balls.

Atkinson added the the UNC score with a home run in the

ROCKY MOUNT - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team gained a 5-4 victory over Rocky Mount last night.

The win left Snow Hill with a 7-5 record on the year with two games left to play.

Rocky Mount scored first, picking up three runs in the fourth inning. Allan Gay walked and Dee WhiUey did too. BUly Merrifield reached on a fielders choice and a wild pitch scored Gay. Phillip Bunn doubled in . both Whitley and Merrifield.

Snow Hill got one run in the fifth. Neal Gordon doubled and scored on another two-bagger, -by Ronnie Whitley.

In the sixth. Snow Hill pushed over three more runs for a 4-3 lead. Mike Chase singled and Jay Carraway was hit by a pitch. Russell Brann walked, loading

the bases. A walk to Jerry Speight drove in Chase, and Carraway scored when David Win-born grounded out. Gordon singled to drive in Brann.

Rocky Mount tied it up with one in Uie eighth. Bunn reached on a fielders choice, and Greg Clark tripled him in.

Snow Hill came back with one in the top of the ninth to win it. Gordon walked and was sacrificed up. He scored on Jenkins single.

Gordon led the Snow HUl hitting with two in three trips.

Snow Hill travels to Wilson tonight, and closes out the regular season on Thursday, entertaining Dunn.

Snow Hill 000 013 001-5 7 1 Rocky Mount 000 300 0104 9 0

Rouse, Wooten (7) and Carraway; Bunn, Rhodes (7) and Leonard.

History May Repeat itseif

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) With three women bidding for starting places in the $175,000 Firecracker 400 stock car race Monday, racing history may repeat itself.

Twenty el^t-years aga, three women drivers competed in the second National Association for Stock Car Racing (NASCAR) grand national race ever run. It was a 160-miIe event on the old beach-road course here July 10, 1949.

Entered in the Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway are Leila Lombardi of Italy, Christine Beckers of Belgium and Janet Guthrie, an American.

They will be seeking places in the July 4 starting field of 40 cars when qualifying begins Saturday.

In the race 28 years ago won by Red Byron, Ethyl Mobley finished llth, Sara Christian 18th and Louise Smith 20th.

Byron went on to win the first grand national championship in an eightrace series. Miss Christian was 13th in the final point standings.

Miss Mobley, a sister of the three racing Flock brothers, competed frequently in NASCAR races of that era.

All three women drivers of 1949 also ran in a grand national event at Langhome Speedway near Philadelphia on Sept. 11.

On Oct. 2 of that year. Miss Christian finished fifth in a 100-mile grand national at Heidelberg Speedway near Pittsburgh. Lee Petty won that race and will be grand marshal of next weeks Firecracker 400.

Norman Swindell.. .Robert Faris...

Those names have been chipped into the granite of time through tragic accidents, taking from the East Carolina University football program top athletes.

Yesterday a third name was added to that list: Rick Bankston, defensive line coach of the Pirates.

The accident that snuffed out his life and the life of his companion is not easily explained. No accident that robs a person of life ever is. It is something that we just have to accept.

Rick Bankstons death will leave a void at East Carolina which will not be easily filled, just as the death of the other two, both over ten years ago, left a sadness on campus.

Rick, of course, was a coach here, not a player. But in the two years he had been in Greenville, he has left an indelible mark on the community.

East Carolinas defensive unit was struggling when he took over its operation. In a few short weeks, he molded it into one of the best in the state. It has continued to operate in that manner since then.

The players who worked under Rick had nothing but respect and praise for him. He taught them, coached them, and led them, not only as a coach, but as a friend.

His work on the weight program for East Carolina may have been his most valuable gift to the university and its players. Under him, the East Carolina weight program has gained stature as one of the best around anywhere.

Pat Dye said yesterday evening that Bankstons death is a tragic loss both to the team and the program as well as a personal one to him.

It is a personal loss to each of the athletes Bankston worked with. It is also a loss to those he would have worked with in the future.

He was a very unusual coach, Dye said. He got close to his players in every respect. He added a touch of class to our program, and thats something we will miss.

Ricks shoes can be filled, of course. But the void he left can never be filled. You can put someone else in his job, but he can never be replaced because of the intangibles he brought with him.

Sports Calendar

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fifth, while he and Kevin Caddell scored for the Tar Heels In the seventh.

The game leaves East Carolina with a 7-4 Summer League mark, while the Tar Heels lead the league with a 10-2 record.

The Pirates play at Wilmington Thursday night and host Louisburg in a doubleheader Friday night.

SMITHFIELD - Greenvilles American Legion baseball team, after clinching the league championship Monday, suffered a letdown at Johnston County last night with a 12-3 loss.

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GRIFTON - The Grifton Bears gained a 5-3 win over Chicod last night in the Southern Pitt Little League.

The win put Griltons Bears into first place in the league with an 11-2 record, while Chicod fell to 10-3. BoU) teams have one regular season game remaining.

Rlcciarelll was the winning pitcher, allowing just three hits, all singles. Losing pitcher Elks allowed just two hits, both homers. The two blasts, by Gay and Ricciarelli, drove in four of the five Bear runs.

Post 39 fell behind 4-0 in the first Inning and never recovered from the deficit. Johnston County added three runs in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the seventh, while Greenvilles total came from one run each in the second, fourth and seventh frames.

Both teams had nine hits in the contest, but Post 39 hurt its own cause by committing three errors and walking eight batters.

Jay Bedsworth started on the mound for Greenville and was charged with the loss. He pitched only a third of an inning before being replaced by Perry Worthington. Worthington was replaced in the fourth by Henry Baker. Starter Melvin Langdon was the winner for Johnston County.

Stevie Smith led off the top of the first for Johnston County with a single and he went to third when walks were delivered to CTiris Parker and Mike Sorrell.

Tim Barbour hit a fielder's choice and Smith was thrown out at home, leaving the bases loaded.

Parker came in on Jack Wootens walk, while Vaughn Stephenson got a base on balls to score Sorrell, Wayne Nixon hit a fielders choice to plate Barbour and Wooten.

Greg Lee was the leading batter of the game, going 4-4 for Greenville, while Billy Mitchell was 2-4.

Greenville 010 200 100- 3 9 3 Johnston Co. 400 340 100-12 9 1 Bedsworth, Worthington (1), Baker (4) and Hooks: Langdon, Johnson (3) and Barbour, Cockrell (9).

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Gates Leading Summer Hitting

B^ast Carolinas Eddie Gates has moved into the lead in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League hitting race with a .444 batting average.

Last week's leader, Greg Robinson o North Carotina, has tumbied down to sixth place In the standings with a .388 mark.

Gates, who had collected 20 hits in 45 trips. Is also the leagues leading run producer with 17. He and AUantic Christians Robin Rose are involved in a hot race for the base-stealing lead. Rose moved ahead of Gates this week with 12, while the Pirates chief thief has 11.

FoUowing Gates In the hitting are teammate Raymle Styons with a .432 average, whUe Steve Beach at .414 and Jim Atkinson at .400, both of North Carolina, are next. Max Raynor of Loulsburg, also at .400, rounds out those above that mark.

East Carolina, which also leads the team hitting with a .317 mark, tops the league in the other hitting categories. Bobby Supd leads in runs batted in with 15, and in triples with three. Macon Moye is the leader in doubles with six, and Styons tops the home.run hitters with three.

Louisburgs Bill Lucas continues to lead the pitchers,but he has finally given 14) an earned run. League-leading North Carolina got to him last week and drove his earned run average to 1.74. Another Hurricane, George Hall, is second with a 1,88 mark, followed by Greg Norris of North Carolina at 2,56, and Mickey Britt of East Carolina at 2.68.

Britt tops the league in strikeouts with 37, and also leads in victories with a perfect 4-0 record.

North CaroIlM Colloglato Summor Leaguo siata (Through Sunday. June 26)

North Carolina........................................2

East Carolina.......................................... 3 7,7^ jqq

Loulsburg......................................... 9 4

Campbell............................... ^ g 31^ '333

Atlantic Christian................. 4 . VI

uNc-wiimington ....................3 u

Team BattIng G AB R H RBI 3B 3B HR SB AVE

East Carolina...................10 1 93 111 81 li ; 7 19 .317

NorthCarolina..................II 393 87 118 73 18 7 6 26 301

....................... S3 10 1 6 33 . 392

AtlanticChrnt...................12 414 68 110 63 11 2 3 20 366

F.l'Hiii;,"....................... '5 S7 30 1 10 16 .247

UNC Wilmington................14 443 56 102 43 11 4 3 7 230i

l^ykJual Ban. g ab r h 3b 3b hr rbl sb avei

Eddie Gates, EC .....................10 45 17 30 3 3 0 9 II 444

Raymle Styons, EC....................9 37 4 16 I 0 3 13 0 I432

Steve Beach, NC ......................9 29 6 12 0 0 1 5 2 414

Jim Atklnaon, NC ....................11 45 13 18 4 2 2 11 5 400

Ma Raynor, Lb......................13 50 13 20 2 0 113 4 '400

Greg Robinson, NC...................10 36 8 14 0 I 2 10 2 380

Tommy Warrick, EC.................10 46 8 17 0 0 0 8 3 369

Dave Terrell, Cam................... 13 48 9 16 3 0 3 10 1 355

Tim Bardin, AC......................12 44 8 15 0 0 3 6 0 341

fJii" 0 1 5 9 :340 '

6AlkeFox,NC........................II 5I II 17 5 1 0 8 4 333

Robert Brinkley, EC..................10 46 8 15 2 0 0 2 2 JOO

......................19 49 10 16 2 0 0 9 12 .326

Nick Dunn, Lb........................13 50 4 16 5 0 I 8 1 330

Chuck Barclin, L.....................13 54 3 17 I 0 0 5 2 315

Dave Warrick. Cam..................12 48 8 15 5 0 2 10 0 312

Keith Stuns, ACC.....................12 45 9 14 2 0 0 4 4 111

Brad Lloyd, NC ......................|| 39 12 12 3 I 1 13 4 307

Burt Barber. AC......................12 46 5 14 3 1 0 10 0 304

Darrell Jenkins, AC..................12 46 13 14 3 0 1 9 4 '304

"I Bobby Supel, EC 15, Brad Lloyd, NC 13, Macon Move EC 13, Raymie styons. EC 13; Max Raynor, Lb 12. Moye,

w5??raitV^r^sfi'e^ teX*?tlrah"^'- NC

BTmle Styons, EC 3; Bobby Supel, EC 2, Tim Bardin, AC

Br5!r!^e? ?;Ka''y^G?^: O'

osQclp h rerbbso sho *pji

L^sburg ...................^3 6 19 90 57 S M 80 2 2 89

NorthCarolina................ii 7 100 80 43 34 48 94 o 30*

Carolina.................10 5 88 78 0 " S 75 0 3 17

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GreoNwrls^NC............3 3 2 24.7 20 12 7 M 7 0 2 U

i*'%Brin, EC............4 4 4 37 26 15 II 37 9 4-0 0 2 48

Brad Thorpe, C.............5 3 I 26.3 21 13 8 28 14 2 2 0 2 73

Cecil Davis, UNCW.........3 3 3 27 22 9 9 23 6 1 3 0 3 00

I inesmith, NC...........3 3 1, 2 7 22 11 10 24 14 3 0 0 3 30

BillJ^'','. EC .............3 3 0 ,18.7 20 14 7 1 2 10 1 3 0 3 37

!i!fkeiiKNcs::::;::::l I Tg If if 51 '

BrVitt 51h%t.2r

Winterville In Win Over Clifton

American Ugion Champions

The Greenville Post 39 American Legion baseball team captured Its conference championship earlier this week. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: Michael Shank, Ronnie Chapman, Nuggie Wor

thington, A1 Butts, Greg Lee, Perry WorthlngUm, BU-ly Mitchell, Mike Williams, Joey Mattheis; second row. Coach Howard McCuUough, Henry Baker, Quinn Morris, Will Sanderson, Jay Bedsworth, Wright Hooks, Kevin Adams, Greg Lassiter, Coach Pat Smith, Coach Ed Hooks. (Reflector Mioto)

Winterville rolled to a 14-7 victory over Bill Clifton Insurance last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

Clifton scored first, getting three runs in the first inning. Eddie Hemingway opened igi with a walk and stole up. Gary Allen singled him in. Allen stole up and scored on Reggie Selbys single. Seiby stole both second and third, scoring on an error.

Winterville got a run in the second. Ben Wilson walked, and took second on a passed ball. He scored on Charlie Nobles single.

Qifton matched that with one in the bottom of the second. Danny Hester single and moved ig> on an out. He scored on an error.

Both teams pushed over single runs in the third, but in the fourth, Winterville erupted for five runs to take a 7-5 lead. Randy Edens singled and Ben Wilson got a hit. A passed ball then scored Edens. Nobles singled in Wilson, and Jeff Mills got a hit. Mike Clemons reached on an error, scoring Nobles, and a double steal plated Mills. Donnie Cox singled in Clemons.

Winterville went on to add three more in the fifth, three in the sixth and one in the seventh, the latter on a homer by Cox.

Clifton scored one each in the fifth and sixth.

WintervUIe Oil 533 1-14 14 2 B. Clifton 311 010 1-775

Ayden-Griffon Aggressive White Sox Slug Way^'^eP*

To 10-4 Victory Over Mariners

LOTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton swept a pair of games from Warren Farm Supply in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Larry Doby knows why the Chicago White Sox are one of the top hitting teams in the major leagues. He should - hes their batting coach.

Our hitters are all aggressive, said Doby after the White Sox demolished Seattle pitching for their second straight 10-4 triumph over the expansion team. But they are also patient and they wait for the good pitch. They worked all spring and its paying off.

Its paying off to the tune of a .284 team batting average, 382 runs scored and 87 home runs in 71 games. Last season, Chicago hit .255 with 586 runs scored and only 73 home runs.

The hottest Chicago batter is Lamar Johnson, whose 10-game hitting streak includes six homers in the last 10 days the latest being a two-run smash Tuesday night.

Richie Zisk smashed his 17th home run in the victory over Seattle, but it was his first round-tripper in two weeks.

TTie White Sox have scored 58 runs in their last seven games but still are one game behind Minnesota in the American League West.

In other American League

McEnroe Faces Norris To Connors Next

By ROBERT JONES AP Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Im not shy, says John McEnroe, 18-year-old touiis sensation from Douglaston, N.Y., in the understatement of Wimbledons centenary touma-m^t.

McEnroe, son of a lawyer, came here primarily to play in Wimbledon's junior tournament. Hes scratched himself from that. Hes got far more important things to do, like playing Jimmy Ckmnors in the mens singles semifinal.

McEnroe reached the last four - the youngest in Wimbledons history to do so by knocking out PhU Dent, the Australian seeded 13th, 6-4, 8-9, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 in the quarter-finals Tuesday. In the previous round he effectively disposed of the very experienced Sandy Mayer of Memhiam, NJ.

In the semifinals Thursday, hes due to meet Connors, the No. 1 seed and hot favorite. Hes taking the prospect coolly. I dont know I've even met him, he said.

McEnroes passage to the last four hasnt been a quiet one. Hes already drawn one rebuke for his language. And he threw a temper tantrum once or twice in his match against Dent when calls went against him.

The other was the almost clinical elimination of Die Nastase from the singles by Bjom Borg, the champion who beat Nastase in the final last year.

Borgs score Tuesday was 6-0, 8-6, 6-3 and he ran the wily but temperamental Romanian right off court with some of the best pinpoint passing shots seen on the center court this year.

During the match Nastase collected a couple more warnings to add to the one hed already been given in an earlier round. They were for time-wasting and using bad language, and after the match the Romanian stormed out of the courts and said he was flying straight back to Los Angeles.

With (kinnors having beaten Byron Bertram, the South African, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 6-2 and Vitas Gerulaitis of Howard Beach, N.Y., beating Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, Calif., 6-2 8-9 6-2 6-2, the semifinals Thursday will be Connors vs. McEnroe and Gerulaitis vs. Borg.

Todays womens semifinals find Britains Virginia Wade meeting Chris Evert and Sue Barker, also of Britain, playing Betty Stove of the Netherlands.

Leave ECU

Lanny Norris, defensive backfield coach at East Carolina University for the past two years, has resigned, Coach Pat Dye announced.

Norris, 26, is a native of Knoxville, Tenn., and a graduate of Russelville (Ala.) High School. He was a starting strong safety and comer back at the University of Alabama, and played in three bowl games while an undergraduate.

He holds both a bachelors and a masters degree from Alabama.

Prior to coming to East Carolina, Norris served as an assistant freshman coach at the University of Arkansas.

In addition to his duties as defensive backfield coach, Norris was active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

He is married to the former Donna Davis, and they have one chUd.

Norris will enter private' business in Alabama, he said.

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"Im very Intense, he explained afterward, but Ive controlled myself here. Wimbledon is a great tournament, but Im not letting it intimidate me. That way, you lose matches. The prospect of playing Connors doesnt seem to bother him. But what to do with the prize money does. Even il he loses his semifinal, bell have netted himself $6,800.

As an amateur, be wont be eligible for any prize money. I dont kilow wtot happens, be said. "I think tb^ give it to me and I have to give it up to someone else. Well find out about that later.

McEnroes victory over Dent was one of two shocks in the mens quarter-finals Tuesday.

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games, Minnesota upended Milwaukee 8-3; Boston dropped its fifth straight, a 3-2 decision to Detroit; New York won the nightcap of a twi-night double-header 5-1 in 11 innings after Toronto captured Uie opener 8-5; Kansas Citys Dennis Leonard hurled a two-hitter to beat California 3-1, and Oakland nipped Texas 6-5.

Twins 8, Brewers 3 Paul Thormodsgard, 54, pitched his second complete game of the season and earned his first victory at home as the Twins remained atop the AL West. Glenn Adams and Dan Ford drove in two runs apiece

in support of the rookie.

Tigers S, Red Sox 3 Ron LeFlores two-out single in the bottom of the ninth gave Detroit its victory. Boston relief ace BUI Campbell, 5-5, was the victim of LeFlores hit as the Tigers won their third straight game, equalling the teams longest success streak of the season.

Yankees 5i, Blue Jays H The Yankees moved to within 1(4 games of the Red Sox in the AL East despite the split. New York scored four runs in the 11th inning of the nightcap, when Mickey Rivers hit a tie-breaking infield single and

Graig NetUes added a long double to right.

Toronto won the opener thanks to some sloppy out-fielding by the Yankees in the seventh inning. Mickey Rivers and Reggie Jackson misplayed fly balls, CTiris Chambliss mishandled a grounder and Thia--man Munson allowed a runner to escape a rundown with a bad throw.

Royals 3, Angels 1

Leonards masterful performance outdid Angels' ace Frank Tanana, 11-5. Tanana pitched a seven-hitter but lost on a run-scoring double by Buck Martinez in the eighth.

Tim Shadle won the game, striking out 10. He also helped out in the hitting, getting two in three trips, as did Harold Edwards. Taylor slapped another homer in the game.

Ayden-Grifton is now 7-1 in the

Ayden-Grifton won the first game, 8-1. Ayden-Grifton pushed over three runs in the first inning without a hit, then added four in the second. The final run came in the seventh on a solo home run by Eddie Taylor.

Warrens lone run in the game came in the fourth frame.

Chris Riggs hurled the win, allowing three hits, and striking out 14. Ayden-Grifton got only

two hits off the Warren pitching. * twt ^

In the second game, Ayden- IvKjOAiN I

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Reifz Slaps Two Homers, Eight RBIs

By KEN RAPPOPORT mi.-

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport* Writer

The rabbit ball 1* alive and well in St. Loui*.

When you hit it, say* Ken Reitz, you Itnow its going to go someplace. The ball, I think, is a lot better this year than it has been.

Discussed by batters and cussed by pitchers, the ball being used this season has been Jumping out of major league stadiums at an alarming rate.

Reitz improved on this years burgeoning quota with two home runs and eight RBI Tuesday night, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 13-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and a

sweep of a doubleheader. The Cardinals won the first game, ft-1.

Relto first homer of the night and ninth of the season came with the bases loaded in the fourth inning off Grant Jackson. His second homer, a three-run belt in the eighth, was hit off Mario Mendoza, a reserve infielder who pitched in his first major league game.

Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner brought in Mendoza after Jackson was hammered for 10 runs and 10 hits in the first six Innings. Tanner said the Pirates second double-header in three days had depleted the pitching staff, prompting his decision to pitch

Mendoza.

In other National League games, the Chicago Cubs beat the Montreal Expos 4-2 in 10 innings; the Houston Astros turned back the San Diego Padres 5-1; the PhUadeliJita Phillies whipped the New York Meta 3-1; the CfaKlnnati Reds stopped the San Francisco Giants 11-4 and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Atlanta Braves 3-2.

Buddy Shultz gave up five hits through 7 1-3 innings in his first major league start as St. Louis to<* the first game from Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh scored with none put in the first inning of the opener, then the Cards earned

NL Roundup

Contrasts Between Jimmy And Nostase

By WILL GRBISIEY AP Special Correqiondent

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The two villains of tennis. Die Nastase and Jimmy Connors. Wimbledon loves the one and has a deep-seated dislike for the other.

It is one of sports strange paradoxes.

When Nastase, the mad Romanian, arrives at this hallowed shrine of the lawn game, five rackets cradled in one arm and his pretty wife, Dominique, clinging to the other, drooling women almost scratch each others eyes out fighting to reach his line of passage.

Teen-agers scream and giggle. Middle-aged women gush. Even old gray-haired ladies in bonnets nudge forward to bestow a smile.

Theres a marked contrast when the cocky young Connors, acknowledged to be the best player in the world, is driven to the main entrance of the Jaded green club house in a chauf-fered limousine, mother Gloria hovering over him like a doting hen.

Animosity sizzles.

The contrasting mood has been carried over to the courts during the opening six days of the championships.

Nastase, whose antics previously had nettled the brass, was assigned last week to court No. 14, about as far from the club house as one could get. Wildly screaming teen-agers ripped off a huge section of

canvas and caused a temporary stand to collapse.

Serious injury fortunately was avoided.

On Monday, Nastase was pitted in the center court against BJom Borg, a handsome young Swede of perfect decorum and great tennis skill. Borg, 21, once was the idol of the so-called teenyboppers, youthful hero worshi^iers.

No more. Now Nastase, the man who horrified Forest Hills with his behavior a year ago, is the court idol.

Against Borg, Ble protested two calls and challenged a photographer In the first three minutes, put on his old stalling tactics, fretted with the umpire and banged a ball straight at Borg, missing.

The stoical Borg never flinched, never registered a protest. The match ended with the crowd - 80 per cent at least still cheering for the losing Romanian.

Later on an adjacent cort, the crowd didnt attempt to mask its feelings in the match between Connors and an obscure South .African, Byron Bertram. Every time Bertram hit a winner, there was a resounding cheer. Connors finest efforts were greeted with polite applause.

Connors brashness and arrogance offend the British fetish for propriety. A loner, pampered by first a grandmother and then a mother, he achieved his tennis success against tre-

Maior L.aoue

' Tha / - -

> Asaoclatad Praaa Amarican l.aaou* BATTING (165 at bats) Caraw, M(n, .407; Dada. Cle, .337; Fisk. Bsn, .336; Bostock. Min, .335; Bailor. Tor. .339.

RUNSCaraw, Min, 61; Fisk, Bsn. 57; Bostock. Min. S3; Bonds. Cal. 51; GScott, Bsn, 49; Lemon. Chi. 49.

RUNS BATTED INHisle. Min, 71; Caraw. Min, 55; Rodl. Cal. 53; Vstrzmski. Bsn. 53; Munson. NY. 51.

H I T SCaraw. Min. il; Yount. Mil, 09; Rice, Bsn. 87; Cowans. KC, 87; Bostock. Min. 87; HiSla. Min. 87.

DOUBLESReJackson. NY. 23; Lemon. Chi, 23; McRae, KC, 31; Burleson. Bsn. 19; HIsla. Min, 19.

TRIPLESCarew. Min, 13; Rica. Bsn, 7; Randolph. NY, 7; Cowans, KC. 7; Bonds. Cal, 6.

HOME RUNSGScott, Bsn, 21; Rica. Bsn. 18; Hisle. Min, 18; Zisk. Chi, 17; Jonas. Sea, 16.

STOLEN BASESRamy, Cal, 25; Patak, KC. 34; JNorris, Cla. 17; Bonds, Cal, 17; LeFlore, Oat. 16.

PITCHING (7 Decisions)To Johnson. Min. 9-2, .818. 2.59;

Tldrow, NY. 6-2, .750. 2.72;

Fidrych. Dat, 5-3. .714, 1.80;

Lyla. NY, 5-2. .714, 1.98; La-Roche, Cal, 5-2. .714, 3.52;

OMillar. Cal, 5-2, .714,. 4.30;

Grlmslay. Bel. 7-3, .700, 3.83; Barrios, Chi, 7-3. .700, 4.08.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal. 188; Tanana, Cal, 133; Leonard, KC. 101; Palmar, Bal, 98; Blylavan, Tax, 94.

Minn

Chicago

K.C.

Calif

Texas

Oakland

Seattle

West

42 31

40 31

38 34

35 35

34 36

31 40

.575

.563

.528

.500

.486

.437

.423

3>/a

5/a

6*/!k

V/2

5-5.

Tuesday's Results Toronto 81. New York 2nd game 11 innings Detroit 3, Boston 2 Chicago 10, Seattle 4 Minnesota 8. Milwaukee 3 Oakland 6. Texas 5 Kansas City 3, California 1 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Gamas Baltimore (D. Martinez 7-5

and R. May 9-5) at Cleveland (BIbby 7-4 and Dobson 2-7). 2, <t-n)

Boston (Lae 4-1) at Detroit

(Fidrych 5-3), (n)

Seattle (R. Jones 1-4) at Chi-

National BATTING (165 at bats> Parker, Pgh. .344; Trillo, Chi, .340; Simmons, StL, .338; Lu-zinskl. Phi, .329; Griffey. Cin, .327.

RUNSWinfield, SD. 63;

Smith, LA. 59; Griffey. CIn, 58; Morgan. Cin, 56; Rosa. Cin. 56.

RUNS BATTED INGFostar. Cin, 67; Garvey. LA, 66; Cay, LA. 61; Bench, Cin. 60; Bur roughs, Atl. 58; Winfield, SD, 58.

HITSParker. Pgh, 98; Griffey, Cin. 97; Winfield, 50, 95; Tmpleton. StL. 90; Rose, Cin. 90; Garvey, LA, 90.

DOUBLESCromrtle, Mtl, 23; Reitz. StL. 33; Rose, Cin, 23; Parker, Pgh, 20; LuzlnskI, Phi, 19.

TRIPLESMumphry. StL, 6; Almon, SO, 6; Winfield, SO, 6; Cromrtie. Mtl, 5; Brock, StL, 5; Tmpleton. StL, 5; Watson, Mtn. 5; GRIchards. SD. 5.

HOME RUNSSchmidt. Phi, 20; Burroughs, Atl. 30; GFos-ter, Cin, 20; Garvey, LA, 18; Bench, Cin. 17; Winfield. SD. 17,

STOLEN BASESTaveras, pgh. 29; Cabell. Htn. 25; Ce-deno. Htn, 35; ORichards. SD, 25; A6organ, Cin, 24; Lopes, LA. 34.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) Rau, LA, 7-1, .875, 4.11; RReuS-Chat, Chi, 11-3, .846, 2.37; Candira, Pgh, 8-2, .800, 2.05; Denny. StL, 7-3. .778. 3.61; Reed. Phi. 6-2, .750. 3.41; Biilgham. cm, 8-3. .727. 4.73; Norman, cm, 8-3, .737, 3.36; DSutton. LA, 8-3, .727, 2.77.

STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl. 109; Rogers, Mtl. 102; Koos-man. NY. 89; Hallcki, SP. 89; Richard, Htn. 85.

Chicago Phila S Louis Pitts AAontreal N York

National League East

W L Pet.

47 22

Los Ang CInci S Fran Houston S Diego Atlanta

40 38

29 29 42

West

.681

.557

.556

.535

.414

.408

49 25

.662

.535

.453

.403

.370

9^/t 15*/i 16*/^ 19V 21W

Tuesday's Results

SL Louis 6-13, Pittsburgh 1-3

Chicago 4. AAontreal 2. 10 innings

Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 11, San Francisco

Philadelphia 3. New York 1 Houston 5, San Diego 1 Wednesday's Games

Chicago (Burris 9-6) at AAontreal (J.Brown 4-5), (n)

Los Angeles (Sutton 8-3) at Atlanta (Messersmlth 5-3), (n) San Francisco (Barr 8-5) at Cmcinnatt (Seaver 8-4). (n) Philadelphia Lonborg 1-1) at New York (Koosman 5-8), (n) Pittsburgh (Rooker 5-5) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 6-8), (n)

San Diego (Shirley 6-8) at Houston (Larson 0-2), (n) Thursday's Games San Francisco at Cincinnati New York at Montreal, in) Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n>

Chicago at St. Louis. (n>

Only games scheduled

BiMACMll At A Oianc* By The AaaociatMl PrMS

American Laagua East

Pet.

Bo8ton

.577

N York

.554

Balt

.528

3/ii

Clava

.500

F/s

Miiwkaa

.479

Detroit

.465

TOT4>OtO

.389

V/1

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Allen Leavitt, kicker.

MIAAM DOLPHINS Signed Jim Del Gaizo, quarterback; acquired Henry Stuckey, cor-nerback and Bill Windsuer, defensive tackle, on waivers.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS

Signed Randy Vataha. wide receiver; Bill Lenkaltls. center; Willie Germany, safety; Pete Barnes, linebacker and John Rasmussen, defensive tackle.

NEW YORK GIANTS An-nourtced that Dave Gallagher, defensive lineman, will not return to the club.

HOCKEY National Hockay League TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS

Named Roger Nellson coach.

COLLEGE BOSTON STATE An nounced the resignation of Jim Loscutoff, head basketball coach.

mendous odds and with little encouragement from tbe establishment.

Tradition means little to him. Tennis is a game he plays for a livelihood and he seems to take the attitude that he owes nothing to anyone.

Nastase is similar in many respects but there is a certain charm about his explosions. Like Connors, he can be obscene and thoughtless at times. But for some reason, the Wimbledon crowds forgive him.

They regard him as a puckish prankster. Connors is the ogre.

Rec. Softball

Carolina Leaf 252 09

Empire Brush 006 17

Leading hitters: CL, Doris Garrish 2-3, Brenda Rose 11; EB. Sue Haddock 1-2, PatAAorganM.

Wilson Farms Le-Gals

Leading hitters; W, Cindy Leacli Julie Whitehurst 4-4, L, Sue

4-5 HR. ..............

Brown M. Ann Beale 1-2.

^^pen-Clty

Sunnyslde 204 603 014

Chargers OlO 201 0 4

Leading hitters: S. AAike Aldridge 4-4 HR, Mike Conger 4-4; C, Leniol Weston 2-4, Robert Pultus2-f.

Baggetts 020 330 0- 8

Pair 302 083 X-16

Leading hitters: B, Dennis Herring 2-3. KeMj Parf^er 2^4; P. Date Man

ning5-i

, Rusty Purser HR.

Sutton's Bailey Leadinc nold 3-4; I

250 000 1 8 040 334 4-1S hitters; S, Hardee 2-3, Ar-, Page 3-4, Bailey 2-4.

Church League First FWB 020 500-7

Memorial 3ii 290-16

Leading hitters: F, Paramore 2-3, Padgett 2 2; M, Odum 2-5, Humphrey

University 000 024 0- 6

St. Pauls 303 320 1-12

Leading hitters: U, Teal 2-3, Britt 3-3; SP. Williams2-5. Harrington 2-3.

Trinity One 020 121 0-6

Trinity Two 001 000 0-1

Leading hitters: TO. Stuart Jones

2;4. Walter Taylor 2-4; TT, Tommy Cook 2-4. Josh Potter 2-4.

Industrial League

Public Works 042 023 0-11

Toyota 012 002 0- 5

Leading hitters: PW. Jim Hogan 2-3, AAac Roebuck 2-3; T, Wayne Singleton 2-4, Kenny Beamon 2-4.

City League Stars 003 000 1-4

Johnny's 001 230 17

Leading hitters: S, Ebron 13. Gatlin 2-3; J. Peeie2-4. Hardee 3-4.

Bxas (Perry 6-6 and Ellis 2-6) at Oakland (M.Norrls 2-3 and Langford 5-5). 2. (t-n)

Milwaukee (Sorensen 1-1) et Minnesota (Zahn 6-6). (n)

Kansas City (Colborn 9-7) at California (Ryan 9-7), (n)

Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Baltimore et Cleveland, (n) New York at Toronto, (n) Boston at Detroit, (n)

Only games scheduled

Standings

City American League

DJs

Johnny'sAAob. Homes Pair Electronics

Rockets Northside Seafood 6

A^^ Records 5

White's insulation 4

Industrial American League

Jaycees Recreation B Parks Greenville Utilities Empire Brushes Union Carbide Firefighters

A major league baseball player using a filled or doctored bat can be suspended for three days ... if caught.

YOU AAAY 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. Call MSO Robert L. Tripp at 7S2-2482.

TWARMy RESERVE

RWiTOFWHAnOUEARN

SPRDE.

a 1-1 tie the next inning on singles by Keith Hernandez and Tyson, then moved in front to stay when four singles and a hit batsman produced two runs in the fourth.

(Tubs 4, Expos 2 Plnch-hitters Gene Clines and Greg Gross drove in runs with sacrifice flies in the lOth to lead Ciilcago over Montreal. The Cubs loaded the bases against loser Will McEnaney on singles by Steve Ontiveros and

Builders Top Dairy

Home Builders squeezed out three runs in the fifth inning to take a 6-5 victory over Carolina Dairy in a shortened, five-inning Babe Ruth League baseball game last night.

Carolina Dairy scored one in the first and three in the second for a 4-0 lead before Home Builders cut it to 5-3 with runs in the third and fourth.

Home Builders then got three in the bottom of the fifth for the come-from-behind victory.

Mickey McGrath led off the fifth with a walk for HB and stole second. A single by Shelton Wilson sent him to third and he scored on an error. Wilson also stole second and, after Barry Tysons walk, he went to third when Eddie Moye hit a fielders choice.

Tyson and Wilson both scored on Jeff James double to win the game.

Carolina Dairy 130 105 5 0

Home Builders 001 23-6 2 1

Mick Kelleher and a fielders choice by Steve Swisher.

Astro* 5, Padres 1 Enos Cabell hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning and Bob Watson drove in two more runs to support Joaquin Andu-Jar's five-hitter as Houston defeated San Diego.

Andujar, who had never beaten San Diego in four decisions, won for the seventh time in eight starts and improved his record to 9-4.

Phillies 3, MeU 1 Greg Luzinski and Bake McBride slammed home runs to power Philadelphia over New York in a rain-delayed game. Luzinskis 16th homer of the season in the eighth Inning cleared the right-center field fence to snap a 1-1 tie.

Reds 11, GianU 4 Johnny Bench, on his hottest RBI binge of the season, drove in five runs and Ken Griffey produced four, propelling Cincinnati over San Francisco. Bench who had four RBI Monday night drilled his fifth homer in seven days, had

a two-run double, a sacrifice fly and a run-scoring double to boost his season RBI total to 60, seven shy of league leader George Foster.

A pinch-hit home run by Ed

Goodson broke a tie in the ninth inning and gave Los Angeles its victory over AUanta. Goodson connected against reliever Max Leon leading off the ninth, sending a shot over the

short fence In right at Atlanta Stadium.

The Dodgers had tied the score in the eighth after trailing from the second Inning on, with two errors by Atlanta third baseman Jerry Royster contribuUag to tbe tying run.

Cox Wins To Tie For Top

Winterville Top8 Grifton

Cox Realty moved into a tie for the Prep League lead with a 10-5 victory over the Graniteers last night. The Graniteers had held a one-game margin over Cox before the contest. Both teams are now 6-4.

Cox, which led 5-3 after five innings, insured the win with a five-run production in the sixth. The Graniteers added two in the seventh.

Mike Holloman led off the sbtth with a single for Cox and he went to second on a passed ball. Bubba Bailey singled him to

third and Mitchell Brann walked to load the bases.

Holloman came in when Billy Klttrell hit a fielders choice and Mike Tucker singled in Wingate. Brann scored on Tony Ellis walk, while wild pitches brought Klttrell and Tucker around.

Tony Heath got two hits to lead the Graniteer offense in the contest, while Cox was led by Mitchell Brann with three. Emmett Walsh hit a home run for Cox in the third.

Graniteers 010 020 2 5 7 0

Cox Realty 021 205 x-10 10 3

GRIFTON - Wintervilles Babe Ruth team gained a 13-2 romp over Grifton last nl^t in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League.

Jeff Allen hurled the victory, allowing only three hits by Grifton, two of them by Tony Gunter.

Tony Credle led Winterviiles hitting with three in three trips, while Ben Hyman added a two-run homer.

Winterville wound up its regular season with the game, giving the team a 13-1 record, clinching at least a tie for first in the standings.

Will

communications

LdlM Lmsiw

BurrouBhs-Wellcome 043 2009

Oatly ReflKtor 200 400-4

Leading hitters: BW. Bobble

Johnson 3-3, Mary Pitt 1-3; DR. Jane Reel 2-2, Rose Lewis 2-3.

JPA Standings

Fl88tway 240 100 2 9

Recreation and Parks 813 100 316 Leading hitters: F, Bell Clark 2 3. Betty Blount 3'4; RP, Rose Cox 3 4, Chip East 4-5.

PepsiCola 16/2

Smith-Waldrop 13'/a

Leading scorers: P. Rob Erlcson 5V, Karen Green 4. Aaron Smith 4; SW. Charlie Davis 41/3.

Hudson w/7

M. and W. Chevrolet l2'/a

Leading scorers: H. James

Midgette 4>/^; MW, David Crumpler

Ailler and Davis 20'/i

Integon 9V3

Leading scorers: MD, Evans Hans 6, Ragan Rodgers 5; l, Robert Stan CII6.

Jefferson Standard w/7

Buck'sGulf 11W

Leading scorers; J, Carl White 4.

n, I. f-t.-t ii-#friT

MOTOROLA COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS, INC.

be introducing a new concept in two-way in the Greenville area. Let us show you how this new concept con save you time, gas and money. For a demonstration of the latest two-way communications equipment on3 system design come by and see us at Hendrix-Bornhill Co., Inc. on Memorial Drive, Greenville, Thursday, June 30 and Friday, July 1st from 8:00 a.m. til 5:30

p.m.

Rodney Speight 4, Pat Barnes 4'/i; Bl Steve Irwin 4V2.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Daily Reflector. GreenvOle, N.C.-Wectoeedey, June m. 77

Deeds

ai TO

Comeliiis A. Cary RlverfiUls Inc. 5.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. TO Barbara B. Heath 36.50 aark It Gn*bs Realty Inc TO Robert C. Moore 3.00 Philomene S. Bonner TO Leonard B. Barber Jr. 3.50 J. Preston Corey TO Robert J. Karl 29 00 The Evans Co of GvUle Inc. TO Leonard Teel. Jr al 27.00 Fleming A Associates TO James A. Ross al 24 .50 John L. Garris al TO J. R. Payton al 5.00 William L. Hines al TO Doris G. Edwards .50 HAH Development Corp. TO Dennis A. Price al 32 .00 Marie M. Jackson TO William P. Lockamy 4.50 Lengridge Development Co. TO Ellen T. Flanagan no stamps FYed T. Mattox. Tr. TO Satterfield Ehiterprises 25.00 Marlboro Iiic. of Farmville TO Robert Hill Constr. Co 3.50 Marlboro Inc. of Farmville TO Robert Hill Constr. Co Inc. 7.00 James B. Norris al TO diaries S. Coggins al 42.50 James B. Morris al Cbaries S. O^ns al 42,50 Frances B. Richard Raymond B. Richard 15.50 Realty Industries Inc. , Charles M. Velverton al 46.00 Riverhllls Inc. TO Ralph W. CotUmal 51.00 Thomas J.'Swain al TO James M. Whitfield al 29.00 Effie M. W. Taylor al TO Joyce Y. Smith al 10.00 Denny B. Waldrop TO Donald R. Dancy al 36.00 James M. Whitfield al TO Eldon J. HoUowell al 28.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. TO Frank J. Lanzo al 67.00 William E. Grantmyre al TO Walter UStasavichal 26.50 W. G. Dunn al TO George S. Saad 30.00 David D, Kafitz al TO Robert E. Connelly Jr. al 44.50 Herbert H. Adams al TO Worth P. Craft al 2.00 L. Stephen Cox al TO Charles E. Mitchell al .50 David A. Evans Jr. al TO The Evans Co. of G'ville Inc. no stamps William E. Fulford Jr. al TO James T. Brooks no stamps Alton T. Harris al TO James W. Heath al no stamps Bessis Smith TO Bertha S. David al no stamps Paul W. Buster Sr. al TO Bobby Lee Kinnion al 5.00 Vernon G. Childs Jr. al TO John D. Rose al 14.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. To Jerry A. Carson al 8.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. TO Paul A. Pope, III al 36.00 Jonah Reese al TO George Saad 6.00 Realty Industries Inc. TO Charles Lee Ball HI al 36.00 Riverliills Inc. TO Sue EUen Sperger 39.00 Isaac W. Sherlock al Thomas L. Jordan al 35.00 Chester W. Sullivan al TO Arthur P. RaschS.OO J. H. Waldrop Jr, TO Denny B. Waldn^ no stamps J. B. Whitehurst al TO Harvey

G. Whitburst no stamps Charity F. Waddell

Beatrice P. Sherrod 1.50 Jasper Lee Tyson al Emma E. Moore no stamps James A. Sutton TO Margaret

H. Sutton no stamps darkinowden Properties TO

F, L. Garner Inc. 55.00 Ralph W, Cottam al TO Kenneth E. Howell Sr. al 43.50 Ralph W. CotUm al TO Kenneth E. Howell Sr. al 43.50 Robert L. Dupree al TO John R. Cig)ree no stamps Matt E, James al TO L. N. James A Co. Inc. no stamps Jack Richardson Magdalene Richardson stamps Magdalene Richardson Jack Richardson RiverhilJs Inc. TO William L. Greene Jr. ai no stamps Shamrock Realty Co, of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Johnny WUliams al 24.00

Horace A Rose Thomas TO Home Credit Co. of NC Inc.

James Ray StancUl Jr. TO Fitt Greene PGA Larry A Juanita Corbett TO Beneficial Finance Co.

Zeddie B, Hardy TO Com-merical Credit Corp.

Johnny R. Rose TO Commercial Credit Corp..

David A. Blake Jr. TO Com-meiiciai Credit Corp.

Brenda A Theodore Gray TO Commercial Credit Corp.

Willie A Mary Elbert Commercial Credit Corp.

Michael V. Hawkins Commercial Credit Corp.

Bernice Griffin TO Commercial Credit Corp.

Woodrow A Bonnie Jackson TO Commercial Credit Corp.

Dalton Rasberry TO Farmville Implement Co. Inc.

HEADS INSrmiTE RALEIGH - James R. Brandon, director of the N.C. Department (rf Labors mine and quarry divisioo, last week was elected Presideat of the Mine In-qpeetors: Institute of America at the institutes 67th anmuJ convention hekt in Lancaster, Pa.

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HAMS

WmiWf 11. 147 .HAMCHAIF I. tiJ7 tUCa>aUAITBt 1*.

WINNOIXIE IS YOUR OFFICIAL STEAK MAN HEAOCHIARTERS... PICK UP A BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF STEAK FOR DINirR TONIOHTI

PRICES GOOD THRU UT., JULY 2ND NONE TO DEAUns WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT UANTtTH

PEU DEPT. SPECIALS

EDEE. 1 IB. POTATO SAIAD A 1 DOZ. HUSHPUPPIES WITH EACH 21-PIECE BARRB.-OCHICMM 7 BRUISTS 7 THIGHS 7 lEGS

SLICED, COOKED

HAM $1.99

BS.CL PORK

MBS iM. 12.79 CHOPP u.$2J9

BAKERY SPECIALS

OVEN FRESH ITALIAN OR GRECIAN FRESH BAKED

BREAD stS9c

APPUPIESlfSl.lR

PUASE CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

PHONE 756-2956

(TWHW ML SOI)

BEEFPAHIES

MAiB *! niftiri Hv

loNElfSS SHOULDER ROASTS

MMNDUA CHOICf

SHORT RIBS OF BEEF

OSCAR MAWS

SUCED BACON

euuiwfl MMH PM( OWM MAVan WMNM Ot

KOSHERPICKLES Si99c BEEFFRANKS

$1.99 ..^$1.39 la. 69c

HSMA9

BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY PACKS

Tb EYE STEAKS s: $12.95 NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS;$9.9S

BBAND

100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

5-ib.

HANDI-PAK

BRAND

U.S. CHOICE

JflF

MB EVE ROASTS ..$249

^ILY STEAKS ,.$1.19

ONRISS Mll/CUT

ROUND STEAKS ..$1.79

IPERBRAND

SH^BET

(ALL FUVORS)

HAif-GAL.

CARTON

YOU

SAVE

21c

VINE RIPENED

CANTALOUPES

DAiKY Depawtwiwt

'EA.

IIFMIAIW (MUD OR MBNJM)

CHEDDAR CHEESE

OMCtoiroooo iixAstmi

BISCUITS

P CHEESE SINGLES '^$1.19 YOGURT 3 99c

UMMMND () (mo. OR (TMIT}

s COnAM CHEESE IS $1.29 2SS3SC SOUR REAMIS69C 39c

-HOILV FARMS-

g^lCE FRYER PARTS ..89c

FRYER WINGS ^S9c

FRYER BACKS .I9c

PAIWETTO FARM (S)

PIMENTO CHEESE SPRI

HARVEST FRESH (% PRODUCE yIuOWCORN 9 .. 98c

JWCY

PLUMS OR NECTARINES . 49c

HAmmrwmM mo r*e whou jurmo imr. am.

LETTUCE(NOHau>owR4se>ia.35c WATERMELONS i*.$1.59 PEAOHK 3 . $1.00 HOtDEWS sl79c

fraienfoods

AflOB(S>

corhon-theoob

4RIOUUROS

89c

YOU SAVE 30e

iUNNVUND

FAIMnTOFMM(

(HOTORIMO)

14B.

RMBICH FRHH)

POTATOES

2 a $1.00

TAiTBOA

FISH STICKS

IS. 99c

RHE^mKEN

$2.29

josa.

IEMONADE

(REGULAR OK PBGC)

6 sa 1

PET-RIT2

CREAM PIESJ

(UMONmCHOOOUTB) .

,3i2i

Manager Wayne McKinney

Prodnce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

I, N.C.-WedMsday, JiBw, M77-U

|Speakiikg of Your Health...

LcstcrLGitMULM.a Neck PressureCan Cause Fedntmg

Every ttme I shave with a. electric mor aad ma It ever the side ol nqr aecfc I get diny aad a (eeliac as If rm abeol to ialat. I tested it wttb aa otv dtoaiy rasor aad the HBi happened. Please expala.

Mr. K.a, EOu.

Dear Mr. H.:

This bizarre-sounding sympton is not really as odd as you tMidc.

Two large blood veuela run throu^ tte neck, from the heart to the brain. These caroUd arteries sig4)ly most of the blood to the brain. On the outer surface of them arteries lies a tiny, but comples collectian of M^y sensittve nerves. These are known as carotid sinues (in no way connected, of course, with the sinuaes of the head).

In some people, especially peat middle age, the movement of simply turning the bead from side to side, or even wearing a very tight collar, can put pressure on the carotid sinus and produce a flash moment of dizziness or fainting.

Any pressure on the neck, such as shaving, can do the same thing.

Having bmnd that tlda occurs, my advice, of course, is to avoid too much pressure during the morning shave. (Have you Ihou^t of growing a beard?)

I have Just bought a heartag aid on a trial basit. Even thought it io very cottly I feel I am benefiting frn It. nae. The one thlBg that bothers me is that the heai^ aid pi^ up every sennd, in addition to speech. Pm Md I Win get acenotemed to tt. Before I pay for tUs, what is your apiidoa? Mrs. T.D.A., Maine

Dear Mrs. A.;

Your oomfdaint Is identical wlQi many people vdw first begin to use a bearing aid. These unwanted noises, Uke the cUddng of shoes or the sound of an air-condianer and doaene of other everyday aounde, are magnified and can be very disturfoing.

But it is true that, as you learn to use Me hearing aid, you win Node out nwny of these extraneous sounds and find that they are less aad less disturbing.

Using a hearing aU under aU circumstances Is the only way that one can adjust to It and gain its maximum benefit.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HBIALTH... ' Sdf-medlcatian can be as dangerous as using the medicines that were prescribed for your best

0. COLEMAN from rGMtr car* Of mis

'Sally' Has Protection

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -Sally is protected now.

Sally is a nickname for the endangered Santa Cruz longtoed salamander. The creature occupies only two spots in the world, EUlcott Pond and Valencia Lagoon, both in Santa Cniz County. The total population is about 10,000.

To protect h, the county board of sig>ervisor8 has adopted an SP (salamander protection) district in which any construction must take into account the habits of the shy, slow-moving salamander. In such a district, all new curbs and gutters must be rounded; building sites must be made passable for salamanders; grading of Sally's habitat vege-tathm must be kept to a minimum and continous retaining walls longer than 100 feet must have gently sloped ramps for them.

Pe(g)le are saying we must be joking when they learn of the requirements, said Robin Fdburg, an associate {banner for the county. They tell us we are putting salamanders before people, but we felt we could preserve the salamanders hah-iUt without unusual restric-tions.

PuttuUanOantrol

Money Is Growing

NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. business community will spend 14 per cent more this year than last on pollution controls, says McGraw-Hill Publications Co.

The business information group said its survey of U.S. firms found expenditures for poUuUon contnds fw 1977 will be around $9.7E bilUoo. Last year the companies paid $S.S4 bilUcn for such work.

The total cost of meeting pollution control standards in existing facflities was $292 billion, down $1.37 bilUou from a year ago, the survey i

1-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednetdy, June , l77

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be reedily availabie for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as spacifi- j cally noted in this ad. ^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOIE

SIRIOM TIPS

9-11 LB. AVG.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY JULY 2 AT AP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUtBlE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOUSALERS

A&P QUALITY FRESH

_GROUNDBEEF

US. L0%t

:: or'

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

RIB

STEAKS

FROZEN FOOD ITEMS

A&P QUALITY CORN FED PORK

PORK

CHOPS

LOIN HALF PORK LOIN SLICED

LB.

A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRIDIHTIP ROAST

BANQUET BRAND

FRIED CHKKEN 2pk^o

STEAKS LB.1

i".

MARVEL WHITE

24 02. LOAVES

77*

SANDWKH BREAD

hWd^MUS3E1!o aioNROUs3<i1?o

MINUTE MAID FROZEN ^

LEMONADE 2 'S. IT

A&P CHILLED

I BLUE BONNET QUARTER

A&P

CORN ON COB

JENOS

PIZZA

PCPPEMONI ~ 13 OZ. SAUBAOe, B HAMBURQER 13V4 OZ.

EACH

ORANGE wia ^margarine

2- IT ?fflHSE

SLias

1 LB. PKG.

BIS

24 02. INDIVIDUALLY 7PKG WRAPreD

ifm

A&P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIED r POTATOES 3

PLUMP & TASTY SWEET

YELLOW CORN

GOLDEN YELLOW DOLE

------- AA PERFECT FOR SALADS

1 TOMATOES

FULL OF FLAVOR NORTHWESTERN qML"*

BING CHERRIES .a IT 39^

FULL OF FLAVOR NORTHWESTERN

BING CHERRIES .a IT

YELLOW

ONIONS

A&P

CHARCOAL LIGHTER

"TJ&P coupon"" """I F"'

EMBERS I I

A&P COUPON

ASP QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE OR FULL SHANK HALF

'"-7?

BUTT HALF 87

ANN PAGE PLAIN OR ONION

BAR-B-QUE SAIKE

18 OZ. BTL.

32 OZ. BTL.

59<

39<

jCHARCOAL BRKHIETSj |

I LIMIT ONE WITH

COUPON ANO ADOmONAL I 7.SOOROEN

DUKES

mayonnaise!

HI-DRI

ANN PAGE KETCHUP

MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS OR

HOTDOGREUSH _

CAMPFIRE SUPER-SOR ^ /MT \ \ JNP I MISS BRECK

MARSHMALLOWS 287^ Ls:s:srLA"i^^l_____^! HAIR SPRAT

P!AP TOWELS 2isss7T

AAP HEAVY DUTY

ALUNUHUM RNL TT

COLGATE 10c OFF LABEL -ourW -- -

DEH1ALCREAM 79*

MISS BRECK

REOULAH 02.

HARO TO HOLD ^AN

Store Hoirs:

Monilay thru Saterday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.IPIIP

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

DCMSS

I. Rbdoician

7. On ttw Himmil

II. Tsiitay ki Indi* 17. Nucolic

13. Uni-lund call 14.7tan-lHil

15. ANiitdtora

16. CtffilelUIni 16 BUical name 19. MWiiy

orpnizstion:

a. StMint 23. Datriowt 24 IMM

26. Heir

27. Ejttid Ml 26. PwH-teKhn

ndi3dda nsiiisQ aaiZIiidS! QOGSSID 11DI3I Hsia Bfflaa ddOQ Eidii GQE3SI dSmilQ ddada adES dBEs Qna ssatiis ciQdB an&] SE9Q [SDasa GOdQSda ansosd

daadB dsioaEa

32.1

33 Soan

34. Ula

35. Mricil lliNi SOIVTION 06 YKTMOAY'S 6372211

I I RkHm 4 M|M

S. Gf aoatli 6 CM dam: ala*

7. 9it 6 Settads

9. late aid Ms

10. nnn

11. latid

17. sadtaicMiic

20. LaidicaaptelB

21. Draaatr

Eytedn

22. ductor late 24 Mob toa

26 CaotabMii

Pa ttiw 35 milite AP HeoBfeam

26.

27. latectit

28. Kdctai utesil 20. Mpa

30. Pom

31. McMdtete 34. MprtM paite 36. Mft a da ate 36 Ca>iaB

fYtRECAST FOR THURSDAY. JUNE 30,1977

GENERAL TENDENaES; The oncoming FuU Moon gives more activity than would otherwise be in effect right now. Make sure you curb any special emotionaUsm that you feel and act in accordance ovith common sense viewpoints. This will prevent any conflict between yourself and others. Then you can have some surprise benefits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The situation at home could be difficult but dont be goaded into arguing or fighting and quietly do whatever will restore harmony. Some new interest is fasciiuting, but bo sure to study it well before getting into it.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get all the information you can about projects you are interested in and then you can decide on the best one. Meet with partners for best results. Do uothing that can hurt your reputation

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Money affairs are vital to you now. and because of the Full Moon, you know exactly how to proceed. Be sure to budget wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You understand exactly where you are going how and how to gain your fondest aims, and can do just that. A good time for amusements with congeniis.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can handle an/ #orii ef-ciently now, so get at it early and with enthiisiasm. Take time for necessary health treatments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into some wholesome and pleasurable amusement that makes you feel great. Stay within your budget, though.

BRA (^pt. 23 to Oct. 22)'Put in operation whatever you have in mind where your abode is concerned. Study details of a new project that appeals to you.

SCORPIO ((Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over new plans with associates and gain their goodwill and assistance to make a success of them. Be sure reports and statements are accurate. Clear decks for big deals ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The FuU Moon wiU speed up business affairs now and you should be ready to carry through efficiently. See what should be done to improve property as well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The FuU Moon makes it possible for you to study personal matters weU and improve them quickly. Forget those who have an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stop daydreaming and think about how to be more successful by using more practical methods in the future. Show more affection for

a loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good friends can be cooperative in some plan you have in mind, but you have to outline it clearly to them first. Dont do anything drastic.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very emotional and should be taught to rely more on the good judgment that is in this nature and not to be so easy for others to read. Otherwise, the fine talent in this chart will be lost. Slant education along lines of pleasing the public in business. selUng, utiUties for best results.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

ADULT NIGHT

TONIGHT

n snuTswoiuD

FREE Skate Rental For People 21 And Over.

104 EAST RED BANKS RD.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. -Wednesday, June 2, 1*77-17

MOR PARKINO SPACES - The new downtown parking let adjacent to Sixth Strset Bliouid be completed by the latter part of July, according to City Engineer Charlie Holiday. The lot, divided into two eectkna, wfll accommodate apimtitimatdy 96 paiUng spaces. Hie main aecUon, located between Fittb and Sixth Sbreets, is a per

manent facility, while a smaller sectkm, ]uit north of the main lot, could eventually be used tor aomething elae. Holiday aaid. The city mglneer said his crews should begin pavtng the parking lot in about two weeks. (Reflector Stall Photo).

Cigarette Smuggling is

Highly Profitable Crime

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interstate cigarette smuggling has become a highly profitable business for organized crime and often finances other illegal activities, a government advisory panel says.

Cigarette bootlegging has become the most difficult revenue enforcement problem for many states, costing them $391 million a year, says the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations.

The commission recommended, in a report released Tuesday, that the United States mount a coordinated attack on the interstate cigarette smuggling, including making it a fed-eii crime.

The commission said there is

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WONESOAV 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 M*fchGame :00 GoodTimM 1:30 McCoo 9:00 Movie TT:00 NewMvatch 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Car. Today 0:10 Morn, News 9:00 Kangaroo T0:00 Lucy T0:30 Price Right 11:X Loveof Tl:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Search For 1:00 Young and T:30 WorldTums 2: Guiding Light 3:00 AIMn 3:30 Match Game 4:00 AAarcusWeiby 5:00 Gunsmolie 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 1T:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 TonlghtShow

THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Naws 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 SanforxtB 10:30 Holiywood

11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 ShootWorks 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Daysof 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 Newt 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Now 9:00 Movie 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch, 12

WEDNESDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Donny8.Marle 9:00 Baretta

10:00 Oiarlle's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News

THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:35 Tiding 6:39 Costello 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:80 Happy Days 11:30 Pamiiy 12:00 12AtNoon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4: Boone 5:30 News 12 6:00 News 6:30 AAaverick 7:30 Teil Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happe

9:00 Cinema 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 a Classic 1:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 11:30 Sign Off

THURSDAY 3:00 Rebop 3:30 A Classic 4:00 Sesame Street

5:00 Mister RoOers

5:30 Elect. Co. _ 6:06 2oem 6:36 ViilaAiegre 7:00 Assembly 7:30 L. Thomas 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Uncertainty 10:00 the Top 11:00 SignOff

Starting Julyttti Top Hit of the Super Summer I

'STAR WARS"

Coming SoonI

"ISLAND OF DR. AAOREAU"

Starts Fridayl M.G. Wells' "EAAPIRE OF THE ANTS"

evidence that organized crime has obtained control of some tobacco wholesale operations in North Carolina as part of its smuggling network.

The report said organized crimes involvement in cigarette bootlegging is most prevalent in about a dozen midwest-em and eastern states. While not naming all the states, the commission said New York State is most plagued by organized crime bootleggers.

"The tax rate disparity between New York City and North Carolina translates to a difference in price of $2.10 per carton, which provides a highly attractive profit opportunity and invites criminal activity, said the report.

The commission added that the volume of smuggling has

forced some dealers into illegal activites'to compete with the bootleggers.

The divergence in taxes, from 2 cents in North Carolina to 23 cents in New York City, is the major cause of the problem, The report called for state "restraint in enacting increases in cigarette taxes because of the potential for criminal profit.

nie commission said the lack of federal penalties hampers efforts to eliminate the problem. The report noted that local and state law enforcement officers are frustrated by the fact the crime crosses statelines.

It also urged tougher state penalties and more cooperation between states are needed.

"The higi-tax states should enter into cooperative agree

ments with low-tax states for detecting and reporting unusually large cigarette purchases that appear to be intended for illegal sale in higb-tax states, the commission said.

In addition, it said states, should recognize that Increases in tax rates that widen cigarette tax rate disparities create profitable opportunities for organized crime involvement in cigarette bootlegging"

The commission is a quasi-governmental body whose members include congressmen, governors, private citizens and Carter administration officials, including Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal.

The greatest tax loss from cigarette smuggling has been in New York, which lost an estimated $72.3 million in 1975.

X U5BD Tb ThhwK.

X WA5 aeoS aiPT TO WOMAN, fur IT TURNIO OUT s X WRi AOM>i^4BD WRONG.

lHte<

FLOWER ARRANGING KINSTON Lenoir (kim-munity College will offer a course in flower arranging, covering the basic techniques and principles followed by com

mercial florists. Classes will be held on Monday and Thursday evenings for five weeks, beginning Thursday, June 30 at Rlver-mont Florist on the Jacksonville Highway.

OiirWBliindaySiKcUl: Bikers Bzdcer'a Doceo

Doii^inuts

MtorthePrtceofUAt

Jerrys Sweet SIk^

^uccaneeFMOVIES l * 2

Starts Friday i

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHAKLESH.fiOREN AND OMAR 9HAMF

O ign by Chtcgo Trttwo*

North-South vulnerable. West deal.

NORTH 4 <?S2

0 Jio*

TaK J852

EAST

J75 'iA10874 0K974

WEST

K832 <:KQ95 0S

974

SOUTH

A1098 9?J6 0 AQ52

Q63 The bidding;

Weat North Eaat Pass I * Pass Pass 2 0 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; Five of <7.

succeeded.

One Weat who did not have to solve thia problem was Scotland Andrew Duncan. His partner, Brian Short, found the intelligent return of the four of hearts! Duncan won and continued with the king of hearts, expecting South to furnish a third heart since East appeared to have started with four. He was pleasantly sur prised when South showed out on the third heart, but not too surprised to continue the suit, enabling the defenders to take the first five tricks for an excellent

South 1 0 3 NT

It is standard procedure not only to lead fourth best, but also to play fourth-best when returning partners suit. But that can cause problems, as many defenders found on this hand from the Philip Morris European Cup competition.

Most Norths elected to open on the strength of their six-card suit, even though the hand barely meets the requirements for an opening bid. The majority of Souths chose the jump rebid to no trump after North denied four cards in a major suit by rebidding his clubs.

The usual lead was the fourth-best heart, and almost invariably East won the ace and returned the seven of hearts-originally his fourth-bestin keeping with standard practice. South played the jack and West won the queen.

The thinking Wests now reasoned that South was unlikely to have jumped to three no trump with one suit wide open. They placed South with J-10-8-6 in hearts and East with A-7-4. If that were the case, a heart continuation would give declarer an unnecessary trick. So. in an effort to find partner with an entry to lead another heart through, they shifted. No matter what suit they chose, declarer had no problem getting homewith an overtrick after the diamond finesse

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren Leads, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

ATTIC

WED. &

THURS. "NIGHTHAWKS" THURS.:

WET T-SHIRT CONTEST

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

Located 6 Milas Wast CH Graanviila On US 264 FarmvMia Hwy.

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

ENDS TONIGHT

*j-

VACA'nONTIME

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. - All plants of Cannon Mills Company will close for vacation on Saturday, July 2 at 7 a.m. and operations will resume on Monday, July 11,at7a.m.

8tmng Lila LovWAce

TICE

DR(V INAYDLN HIGHWAY

ENDS TONITE

Cry Rape

AT 10:00 (R) ALSO

Jackson County .Jail (R)

^ucconeei*M07IES 1 * 2

Greenville Square Shopping Cenloi f.he-SSO/

Shows Doily

2; 15-4:45-7; 15 9:45

IT S FOUR YEARS LATF.R... WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER.?

EXDRCIST II

THE HERETIC

LINDA BIAIR RICHARD BURTON LOUISE FtnCHER MAX VON SYDOW EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC "

KITTY WINN PAUL HENREIO Th,c-*w 1 lAMES EARL (ONES

Showtimas

2:0N;30-7:00-9:30

1$-Tbe DaUy ReftocCor, Oreeovttle, N.C.-Wednetday. June 1977

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICi OF PUBLIC HEABINO ------------TION

ON THE QUESTION

* THE ADOPTION

OF AN ORDINANCE

TTEr-----

REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to ChMtef lO. Section 311 et. seq. of the General Statute of

North Carolina, notice I hereby fllven that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, win hold a public hearing in the City Council Chamber of the Municipal

council Chamber of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 7, on the question of

1*77. at 1:00 P.M.. on I

the adoption of an ordinance reioning the following described territory within the city of Greenville as

follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBEREZONED North Carolina Greenville, NC Pin County June 15.1977

To Wit: A Portion of the Kings

Arms Apartment Complex (A Por

- -

tionof the F, L. Biount rtoperty) Location: Located in the northeast quadrant of the intersection of Charles Street and Fourteenth

Street. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville

Property To Be Rezoned from

"CN" (Nei^borhood Commercial) To"0 A I" (Officeand Institutional)

Lying and being situate In >reenvll -- -

Greenville Township, Pitt County.

North Carolina, and more par ....... hThq

ticularly described as BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way

line of Charles Street, said point being the northwest corner of the

f'^/iwret L. Blount propert^y now

under lease to the Texaco Oil Com pany, said point being located approximately 185 feet north of the point of the intersection of Charles Street and Fourteenth Street, and

running thence North 03 21' 30' r aioi

East along the eastern right of way line of Charles Street approximately 105 feet to a point, said point being located in the eastern right of way line of Charles Street and in the

division line between property now zoned "0 & I" and "CN^, thence.

South 87 OS' Est along said zoning line approximately 471) feet to

a corner In said zoning line; thence,

South 23 X' West along the said zon >tely315

log line approximately 315 feet to the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street; thence, North 73 West

along the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street 103 feet to the

southeast corner of property now under lease to the Chenelio

Restaurants thence. N 17 East along the Chenelio Restaurant prcerty 160 feet to a corner; thence. North 73

West along said_pr(^)erty 150 feet to a corner in the Texaco Oil Company line; thence. North 17 East along the Texaco Oil Company line 25 feet to a corner; thence, North 75 35' West along a retaining wall 138.08 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 2acres. This description prMared by C.A. Holliday; P.., City Engineer, from deed descriptions and a map as prepared by Rivers & Associates dated November 23, 1976.

CITY ENGINEERING DEPART MENT

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY; C.A. Holliday, P.6.

Director of Engineering & Planning All persons interested are

requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place

aforesaid when they will be afforded

an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 24. 29.1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN

ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 32. ARTICLE VII OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE BY ADDING A SECTION r-104<a) ENTITLED "REQUIRED VEGETATION AND TRAFFIC CONTROL" Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

given that the City Council of the City ....... * la. wifi

of Greenville. North Carolina, hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. July 7.1977 at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 32. Article VII of the Code of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, by adding a Section 32-104(a) entitled "Required Vegetation and Traffic Control."

A copy of said ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's Office and may be inspected by an interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

Aft persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 22 and 29, 1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING ON THE QUESTION -3PTI0

OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

given that the City Council of the City ....... " la, will

of Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing in the City

Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 7,

1977, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the admtion of an ordinance rezoning the folfowing described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows;

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BEREZONEO)

To Wit: The H G. Stocks Property Location. Located south of U.S. 264 By Pass, east of the Combs property, and north of the Langston property, the Ward property, and the Greenville Mall property. Lying outside of corjiorate limits of the City of

Tract No. 1 - Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20'MResidential Agricultural) To "CH" (Highway Commercial)

Lying and being situate In jreenvir* " -

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 40.O 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 line, thence. North 07 or 14" West 300.0 feet to a point, cornering; thence, North 02 4^ East 60.0 feet to a point, cor-

1 09 feet to a point in the western Stocks Combs property tine; tt^e. North 02 4r 48" East with the Combs line 763.51 feet to a point, cornering, thence. South 89 or 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 paraltei to U. s. 264 By Pass 940.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 15 acres.

Tract No. 2 Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" (Residen tlal-Agrlcultural) To"CS" (Shopping Center)

Lying and being situate in ' 'eenvTr -

Greenville Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and more par- NlNG

ticularly described as BEGINNING at a pcMnt in the Stocks-Combs eastern property line, said point

being located South 02 43' west 1,001) feet from the southern right of

way line of U. S. 264 By Pass and continuing thence South 02 43' West 228.92 feet to a point, cornering.

cornering, thence. South 17 2' 14" East 237.14 feet to a point in the Greenville Mall property line; thence. Sooth 02 51' West with the Greenville Mall prmrfy line Z73.5 feet to a point, coI7ierlng, thence. North 87 or ir' West along the Greenvifle Mall

Property end the Ward property 661^84 feet to a point In the Ward property line; thence. North 70 51' 49" West elm the Ward and Langston property line 558.32 feet to a poinT In the Combs property line; m-nce, Nortti OP *r .' Emi

along Comb* prcfivrty lino 5 feet to a point; ttionco, South 7 17' Ent Oil. feel to point; thence, south OP West to o (eet to a^nl, comerlno; thence, S"*'i Eost 300.0 feet to the point 01 BEGIN

"'cS'tolnlno opproKlmotely 13

All peron Intereot^ ore renuested to be prcoent ot the sold neSrbS ot the time and placa ^mld Len they will ba afforded

cuy

COUNCIL.

LofsO. Worthington

City Clerk June2Xand29,1977

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on July 7, 1977, and immediately thereafter

publicly opened and read for the fur Of: One

nishing of : One (1) Industrial type payloader with multi purpose bucket.

Complete specifications for the

jjjulghent or material to te provided

.. available in the office of the Director of Utilities. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 west Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina. Each bid must be accompanied by

a properly executed bid bond, a cer titled or cashier's cl '

check payable to

the Greenville Utilities Commission, or cash, in the amount of not less than five (5%) per cent of the total bid. A performance bond will not be re quired.

Payments for the equipment or material wi|l be made within thirty

(X) days of the receipt and accep

tance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Commis

sion reserves the right to reject any or ail bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAMAISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director June 29. 1977

LEGAL NOTICE Mr. Jack W, Richardson. Director,

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, filed

Ju .........

notice on June 23, 1977 of intent to In cur a capital expenditure for the pur pose of constructing and operating a neonatal intensive care unit. The pro-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY rOBEREZONCD)

To Wit; Tfce J. T. Manning Property (formarly the People's Baptist Tample Property)

Location: Located on me norm side and adjacent to U. S. Highway 264 By Pass, adjoining the Nesa

Pass, adjoining the Nesa Page Worthington on the est, the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property on the north, and tha Nora M. Lawson

- ..... .... .awson

Trailer Park property on tha east. Lying outside of the corporated limits ^the City of OrewviHe

Rezoned From iricultural) ifutional)

Property To Be Rezoni "RA-20" (Residential Agri to "O & I" (Offlca and Insfifi

Greenvir

/Tile Township. Pitt County,

North Carolina, and more par-

........ ING

ticularly dascribad as BEGINN _ at a point in the northern right of way line of U. S. Highway 264 By Pass, said point being the "

corner of the Nesa Page Worthington

property and running thence North Ip 6' East along the Nesa Page

Worthington property line 300.0 feet to the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park

JTogr^, cornarlng; thence. Sooth

. -.ast with the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property line 390.0 feet to a point, cornering; thence. South 07 39' West with the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park pr<H>erty line 283.0 feet to a point in the northern right of way line of U. S. Highway 264 By-Pass, said point being the southwestern corner of the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property; thence, North 70

West along the northern right of way line of u. S. Highway 264 By Pass 409. feet to the point of BEGIN

iect is scheduled for completion March, 1978 and is estimated to <

S835.000.

Under

provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972, the

proposal was submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, State Health Planning

and Development Agency for review

by planning agencies, including the Facility Services Division of the

North Carolina Department of ind to "

Human Resources and to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency. Inc.

These agencies. In examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project Is needed, if It can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and If it proposes specific cost containment features.

June 29.1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE

LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapt^ 160A, Section 181 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

given that the City Council of the City

........ " I. win

of Greenville, North Carolina, .. hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville,

1977, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of

the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory

within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville asfollows:

NlNG.

Containing 2.76 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opp^unlty to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk June 22 and 29, 1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDI NANCE

AMENDING THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AS RELATED TO"TREES"

Public notice Is hereby given that

- of the ^ -

Caroli.._,

conduct a public hearln<

the City Council of the' City of Greenville, -------------

North Carolina, will

Thursday, July 7, 1977, at 8: in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in accordance

with General Assembly House Bill 163 ratified May 9. 19^ authm'izlng the City of Greenville to enact and

enforce an Ordinance to regulate the planting, maintenance, and removal

of trees on public areas and rlghts-of

for the pruning, treatment

removal of trees on private

property which endanger public health, safety or welfare within the

..... safety or welfare withi

City of Greenville.

A copy of said Ordinance is on file

A copy of said Ordinance is on file n the City Clerk's office and may be inspected by any interested citizen

during regular business hours at any

time iM-ldr to said hearing. I pers

All persons interested are TMoested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk 22a

June 22 and 29.1977

HUSUMMIUKETIUillEIIIM

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

HE GOVERNING BODY of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will meet Wednes

day. July 13, 1977, at7:Xp.m'; at the jamada Inn, Greenville, NC. Agenda

terns will Include: 1) Project Review activities. Haan of Morehead City, nc., Nash General Hospital (x-ray equipment), Nash General Hospital (message switching system), Greene County Health Care. TrI County Health Services, Inc., White Oak Health Services, Plain View Health Services, Sea Level Hospital-HURA; 2) ECHSA Health Systems Plan Governing Body comments, public hearingcomments, SHCC comments, etc.. will be presented and in corporated into the plan for approval; 3) ECHSA Renewal Grant Application (will consist primarily of budget and work program for second year of conditional designation. The public is welcome at the nteeting.

TO SOMEONE WHO has picked up a ^dding dress from A Cleaner World Cleaners in Greenville in the last four

months. The Cteaners has given you my wedding dress. If you please, collect (919) 654-5588.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals 756-

at reasonableprices. Call 7M-0114.

AMC

HORNET 1975 Sportabout Wagon. Air, good condition. *32. 756-3278.

Buick

BUICK 1970 Electra Limited. Full power. *900. 756-6587 or 752-2713.

LECTRA 1974. 4 door, full power. *2995. Call Atlantic Credit Corporation. 756-5185.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DeVille. 4 door hardtop. Air, cushion seats, good condition, tires like new. *800 or best offer. Call 752 3914 from 8 tit 5 or 758-2566 after 5.

CADILLAC 1963. *2. 752-lXl.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice.

Sale^^hce. *2995. Holt Olds Datsuni

A^LIBU CLASSIC 1975. Blue with white vinyl top, air, AM FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, low mileage. Will sell cr trade for older car. 752-3523 or 752-9235.

EL CAMINO 1972. V-B, air, power ------aM/FM

steering and disc brakes. ____...

CHEVROLET 190. Good condition. Call Rick, 750-4I45.

MONZA 1975. No down payment. 1100 permontfi.75l-0M3.

CAPR ICE 197*. Blue and white, fully Assume loon, call 752 67,7 or 946-B9X.

CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. Power

teakes and staving, 1,'iiSids

idlti.

Excellent condition otherwise. 756-4223 after 6 p.m.

CHBVI^E 1971. Excellent condition. *1500 or best offer. Can be seen at^Wachovia, Meiowbrook Branch.

CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice Good condition, good tires. *450. Bill Lewis, 758-0114; 75? -

1-3843 nights.

Oodge

C0< 1976 Charger S6. Loaded. 752 6488 days, 756-O^n0htS.

DODGE 1970. Air, power steering, power brakes, radial. *7. 756-0383.

dodge 1972 Potara. 4 door, air, ^g^^^steering and brakes. *1200.

Dodge

DODGE 1971 Dart Swinger. Air, automatic transmission, needs some repair. *800. 752 5986 after 5:X p.m.

Ford

FORD LTD, 1969. Low mileage. Low price. Moving, sell for *3. 756 X54.

FORD RANCH Wagon 1971. 351

motor, factory air, real clean,'tires like new. *12. 752-1169.

FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47,000 miles, air conditioning, power steering, radio, trailer hitch. One owner.

Vyy^fl^ condition. *1295. 758-069,

PINTO 1976 Station Wagon. Clean, new tires. Call 756-6553 after 6 p.m.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1976. 22,000 miles. Call 752-0074.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Air, AM/FM stereo. *2995. 752-7917.

REGENCY 1974 White Oldsmobile. Fully equipped, new tires and set of Cragar wire rims, velvet seats, 63,000 mites. *3800.753-4234 after 5;X p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Landau, most options. Like new, 10,500 miles, warranty. *5400. 753-X29.

Plymouth

MUST SELL 1972 Plymouth tlr

Roadrunner. Mags, new tires, air conditioning. Excellent shape. *11 or best offer. 752-4096.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973, Low mileage, black with black vinyl top. Black interior. Good condition. 756-68.

CATALINA 1974. Power brakes.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Black, fully equipped, sun roof top, 55,000 miles, new steel belted tires. *29,000. 753-4234 after 5; X p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped. .3^,. white. In

29,000 miles, White on ...... ... ....

cellent condition. *3800. 7-0541 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1972. Gray with white vinyl top. 756-2376 day, 752-7398 night.

Foroigrr

JAGUAR XJ-6, 1974. 4 dOOr SMiao, automatic transmission, air cor^-

tioning, power steering, power brakes, new radials, black leather in

terior, sabel brown exterior. Local owner. *7698, Can be seen at Tarheel Toyota or call 758 3397 or 752-9565.

FIAT 124, 1974. 4 dOOT Flat. Air, automatic, AM/FM. I track. Very good condition. *1900.946-8274.

HONDA CIVIC CVCC 1976. 13,000 miles. 33 miles per gallon city, 40 mites per gallon highway. Must sell. *3400. ^-7343.

FIAT 1974 Station Wagon. 4 speed. Excellent condition. 756-0796.

GOLD TOYOTA 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, new transmission, air, 25-f miles per gallon. Great shape. Moving, must seTT 7M-2952.

Boats For sale

1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury

(foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758-2817.

25* HOUSEBOAT, 85 HP Chrysler. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. Call Rufus Keel, 758-0751 AAonday-Friday, between 8 and 5.

1976, ir CHAPPEREL. 115 HP Mercury motor. Lots of extras. Like new. 792-77.

1976, 17' BONITA boat, 85 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Other accessories. Like new. 753 3490.

14* CAROLINA BOAT, new 1977 model with

752-9199 aHer 6.

1977 MFG SUPER Bass, 35 HP electric start, gal" vanized flit trailer. *2800. Can be seen at Pitt Marine.

1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer.

115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox 11752 9577

trailer. *4395. Call

7 after 5.

1975y 19' DEEP V Runabout, fully

eqs^^. 140 HP Inboard / Outboard

. - jlser. Light blue hull, tandem 13" wheel galvanized trailer. Used very little. Always stored In closeo garage. Reoeived excellent care. New condition. Cell Melvin Buck, 756-3727.

17' THUNOERBIRO, 115 HP

Evinrude. Fully equipped, excellent condition. *2500. 726-5313

(Morehead).

BOBts For Solo

,^^^ENTURE 25. Ready to sail.

1975, 16' BONITO, 115 HP Mercury. Extra nice. 752-25 days, 751-7649 nights.

SUNFI8H SAILBOAT with Cox trailer. 756-0668.

10 HP MERCURY engine, 14 fiberglass boat for *700. Also 14 Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson

e^i^, for ^ *8. 758-8919 days,

S-5981 nights.

15* CROSBY, 33 HP Johnson foot-control trolMng motor. Anchor-mate and anchors, swivel fishing chair, built in MS tank, Mddle, Long tilt trailer. *1200.7-4609 after 5 p.m.

Comptrs For Sol#

WHEEL CAMPER. Pop-up, sleeps*, stove, icebox and heater. 756-6424 day, 758-5061 night.

1974 POP-UP camper. 19>,^ feet, hardtop.Call 756 2061 after 7 p.m.

M camMi

folly self-contained, Reese trailer hitch, lack, etc. *3700.753 3142,

EL CAMINO '74'77 fiberglass camper sheM. Tinted glass, white Fter6p.m.

coat finish. 756-0500 afi

gel

Cyclts For Solo

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Sissy bar, excellent condition. *3. Reason

for selling, boughi a larger bike. Call 752-9696 or 752 6166, extension 54.

1974 HONDA 5 four. Luggage reck and high rise bars. CxceMenf condition. *11.'

I. 752 6132 after 5.

1973 KAWASAKI F-11, 2CC. *3 or best offer. Call Gary, 753 7733.

1977 HONDA Accord. 7000 miles, excellent condition. Warranty. Must sell. 758-8882 anytime.

STILL UNDER WARRANTY. Honda

CB-125. *375.746-3X3 after 5.

1969 HONDA 4. Very good condi tion. See and ride to appreciate. 746-4745.

Trucks For Solo

1972 FORD VAN and 175 Yamaha dirt bike. 792-2971, Williamston.

1976 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. 752-4862.

1967 INTERNATIONAL Jeepster. 4 Wheel drive, V-6, removable hardtop. *1500.825-0371.

1957 CHURCH BUS for sale. If In terested, call 7X-3363.

1964 CHEVROLET Pickup C 10. 6 cylinder, straight shift, ,000 miles on motor. *6. 746-4833 after 6 p.m.

DOGS B PETS

AKC REGISTERED Greet Danes. Black, male and female. 7X-6993. 1206 Myrtle Avenue.

A VERY PRETTY White Teacup Poodle. 3 years old. Call 756-73X.

FOUR KITTENS free to good homes. Litter trained. 7X-0964.

FREE KITTENS. 6 weeks old, lifter trained. Very cute. 756-75X after 5.

AKC SHOW QUALITY Dobermans.

Black and rust. Whelped AAay 3, 1977: Dam holds AKC Obedience Title;

Sire, best in match and best in breed winner. Certified pedigree included. Contact HUt Tetterton at 825-9261, Bethel.

IRISH SETTER puppies. Females, *45; males, *55. Call 756-2785.

WEIAAARANER PUPPIES. All shots given. Contact Catherine Smith, 7SB-.1400.

AKC REGISTERED Dachshunds. Available July 3. Black and tan. Call 752-7021 days, 756 4052 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker _____

?5?Sb' *

AKC, FDSB, 5 week old Irish Setter pups. Call746-6483 after6p.m.

IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC registered, champion Woodlines. Shots, dewc^med. 5 males at *125 each. 746-6483 after 5 p.m.

FREE FLUFFY kittens. Two blocks and one tabby. Housebroken. 752-6865.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tods. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. App

ly in person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2! Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED

WAREHOUSEMAN

Plumbing, heating and material

..... E>

handling a must. Exceiienf pay and fringe benefits with excellent company. Position available in Green

ville area. Include complete resume to P.O. Box 10563, Winston-Salem,

N.C.27108

HEATING AND a[r conditioning ser rli

vice person with 5 years experience required in residential and some commercial work. Call Bill Lloyd, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756-4624.264 FarmvHle Highway.

SOMEONE TO cook and do light Ible

housework and to live in if with middle-aged lady. Call

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Techni clan to work on weekends and take nijpht calls. Contact the ad

ministrator at Robersonvllle

Township Hospital, Robersonvilie, T3575.

NC. 795-d

SUPERVISOR. RN or LPN to live in and supervise 65-bed rest home In northeastern North Cardina. Salary dependent on abilities. Send resume to Supervisor, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

ROOFER NEEDED. Top pay, good benefits. 7X-3423 between 5 and 10 p.m.

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON The leading consumer electronics wholesaler in North and South Carolina has opening for an outside saiesperson in Eastern N.C. Company offers excellent benefits including paid vacations, holidays, sick leave, life and medical insurance. Salary and commission. Car furnished and all sales expenses paid. Prefer person familiar with consumer electronics products and the Eastern N.C. area. Send resume to Outside Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

HglpWantad

BXPeRIENCED PAINTERS

<, a.11 -a am __

rAIPfll

wanted. Call 756 7609 after 6 p.m, DRIVER SALESPERSON. Must be

21 years old with good driving record. aaau. 1- ----- .AA__ ^ p.m..

secretary. North Carolina Cor p^ation expanding office In Green ville In 6 to weeks. Permanent posi

tion. Requires skilled typist and good personality. Send resume to Corporation, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Purchasing

Clerk

Manufacturing company neeUt per-f" <l*PPrtnienf ut-

ing MR P. Posilion requires excellent

requires excellent clerical skills. Experience desired but wlli train well qualified applicant. Call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.

PRODUCTION

LEADPERSON

Minimum 2 years college or related experience. Apply at

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. Greenville Blvd. Northeast, Greenville, N.C.

Between 8 and 5

NEED COMPANION to Stay with elderly woman near Bethel. 825-3881.

PIECE <K>00$ SHOP has openings

... ------

for salespersons in new GreenviL, store. No experience necessary, on the job training. For persons who know sewing and like to meet people. Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vacation and employae discount. Send resume to K. D. Hinshaw, 5008 Glen Forest Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612.

^ply In person after a i Budwelser, North Greene Street.

MACHINISTS and machine

mechanics. Salary starting over 'ith top notch local

10,OOD per yaar , . . _____

firm If you have solid experience In

metal machining processes. All benefits and the fee are paid by the

company. We need a factory :nanic ---------------------

mechanic with experience In general machine maintenance. This position has near term supervisory potential for the right person. Call Burt Associates, 752-5188 (Personnel Placement).

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ^ired to work on John Deere In

dusfriai Equipment. Excellent com fits. Call 7-4403 for Inter-

pany benefi view.

HELP WANTED at Fred's Seafood.

Street (formerly Little

North Greene Mint). Apply In person dSp.m.

e.m.endSp.r

SECRETARY. Want mature person who is familiar with Greenville area

to coast. No travel. A lot of telephone contact. Experience a must. General secretarial duties. Call 752-5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shops.

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. 752-53.

SO Ooro0tYord Sale

at fairgrounds, in front of airport. Open all day every Friday and Satur day. Used furniture, glassware,

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING^rid^^equip

ment. Jarman Stablts. 752-J

BAY HUNTER galdlng. 16 hands. Has been shown end hunted successfully. Going away to school, desire to place In good home. 756-4060.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks end send for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-^1.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionaiiy clean with now por-tabla Rinsa-N-Voc. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com-pany.

FILL DIRT* BUILDER sand, top

........ tl^

soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel 756-2X1 after 3: p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYRBST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CLEAN your carpet with inse'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-1523 or 752 X24.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha Rich Music. 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting and wallpapering. Excellent references. For free estimate, call 756-6873 or 7-l4.

WILL WASH mobile homes at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 752-1482 or 752-2781.

KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY. Com plete furniture upholstering. Large assortment of fabrics. Bob and Sue Kepler, 756-6756.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR

BBA. In top %in School of Business. Managerial experience in personnel, education and retailing. Desires business administration or accounting. White, married man In

mid-forties. Accustomed to earnings In teens. Reply to P. O. Box 7i, Greenville, NC 27834.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst ' "1-274?.

Carpets, 756-2

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

E>rlces. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter

faster end requires less dryng'tire se-N-'- - -

than Rinse-N-Vac. Cell Larry's Carpetleod, 7-2300. I0 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap

pilanca Company. Limited supply of Feddt^s air conditioners. 24,000 BTU,

WOULD LIKE to keep children for working mothers. Between ages of 3 and 4 years old. 746-3191.

PAINTING (inside end out), wallpapering and roof painting. Within ao-mile radius of Greenville. 752-5448.

HOUSE PAINTING or carpentry work. Charles Cotton. 752-2961.

HOUSE PAINTING and general house repairs of electrical and

mechanical nature. A|l work done by

estimate. Contact James Chalmers, 756-7484.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

18 NEW, BIG boxes for Roanoke or Kemco barns. *110 each. 1-244-1727 between 5 and 6.

POWELL TOBACCO combine, 1975. Single row, extra header, 3 bulk trailers. Excellent condition. *11,500. Criswell, Route 2, Larmar, South Carolina. Phone (803) 326 5700 days, 326 5061 nights.

A60BILE SHELTER for bulk barn. 756 0078.

PROPANE GAS burners wanted for barns. Telephone 1-939 2940 (Ruffin).

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE all day Friday, July 1. 821 College View Apartments.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

WANTED

Mechanics (Oas or OltMl). Qeod fringe benefits and pay scale for qualified and experlencad mechanics. Contact per-sonneieHice:

Long AAanufacturing N.C., Inc. Tarboro, N.C. 27884 823-4151

PAINTING

Patrick A, Burnette &Co.

*399.95; also ,000 BTU, *389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X V/7, 2 X 4 and 2A X 3. Larry's Carpetiand, 10 East Tenth Street.

PAPERBACK NOVELS. Half price. 74tX. ^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tillors Chain Drive

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

ROOFING

MOkM WINI' [JUOkb N. AWNING

C L. IUPTN L(l

For Fire Protection

*89^up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

Counselor Wanted

Counselor for Special Servlcas for Students at Pitt Tech

Inst. Available September 1. Individual will Interview, counsel (academic 8. motivational).

students at P.T.I.

Masters in Counseling preferred; B.A. or B.S. witti experience in working wim laged students will be con

sidered. Work experience with disadvantaged students in motivational or tutorial situations preferred. A 9-month position. Salary ba^on P.T.I. formula, as related to individuals experience and education. Final date for applications; July s. For further information, contact Joseph e. Downing, Ass't Dean Curricular Programs, Pitt Tech, 756-3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

r REGIONAL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC

Will Be aosed July 4 I thrcxjgh July 8 For Vocation^j

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, July 2nd, 10:00 a.m.

SALE LOCATION CHANGED TO:

PIERCE'S TOBACCO WAREIjOUSE 1 West Wllkerson St., Farmvllle Personal Property of the Estate of Billie Sue Hall & Duane C. Hall

1 1972 Buick Convertible (air, automatic)

1 1974 Vega Chevrolet (air, automatic)

1 G.E. Refrigerator 1 Freezer

1 Small Dining Room Table with 4 Chairs I Dining Room Suita with TaMa, 4 Chairs, Buffet 8. Serving Table

1 Just Like New Living Room Suite, Beautiful Couch, 3

Chairs

2 End Tables, Coffse Table, 2 Lamps

1 Den Suite, Couch, 3 Chairs, Coffee Table, End Table, 3

Lamps

2 Bedroom Suites

Several Nice Chairs 8. Tables

Mirrors

Desk

Kitchen utensils Clothes

2 Lawn/Mowers Yard Tools Electric Skill Saw Golf Clubs Wrenches

Many Many More Items

Terms: Cash or Good Check Sale Ci^ucted By:

TRI-STATE AUCTION CO.. INC.

P.O. Box 343 Benson, N.C. 27504

P.O. Box 1344 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

N.C. License Number 954

PITT COUNTY FIm Mrk*t locaftd

household Itams and antiques. Several loads of new merchandlsa ar-rlving weekly.

Mlscilntou*

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS

available for private piano, organ, guitar an ban o lessons. Call Cha Rich. Music, 756 1212 for appolnt-

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models.

13 month werran

I a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. *3. each.

Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson

Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.

2 SETS OF living room / den fur nlture for sale. 753^2121. extension 267

days, 756 2319 after 5 p.m.

7 HP RIDtNG mower. *175. 756-03*3.

NEW KING or queen size bed. Complete with frame. *3, king size; *210. queen size. 756-0383.

FRESH SWEET com ready. Near Belvoir. 758 2662 or 758-4461.

EXECUTIVE DESKS and credenzas In walnut or mahogany. Custom mode by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street, (Sreenvllle or call 7X-4340.

FOKER TABLES. 8 wells. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street, Greenville or call 7-4340.

WALNUT BED and night stand.

oft. 4

Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street, Greenville or call 74340.

Mlsctlianoout

KOHLER 4 CAMPBELL console piano. Excellent condition, fruit-wood, r/i years old. *1000.7M-4974.

SURF BOARD. 6' Bing.. 756-5190.

BEAR WHITE tail compound bow.

Rol " -----

Never used. Robert Barrett, Farm vine, 7S3'35.

WEDDING SPECIAL. 17 and 19 piece cookware. Waterless, stainless. Money back guarantee. 752-77*0 anytime, best between i and 6^_

BASE A40BILE C0 radio and power mike and hand mm. *1. 746-49M.

FOR SALE BY owner. Sears X" storm fencing, 11 gauge. 110' with

storm fencing, 11 gauge. 110' with gate and post. 9 months old. *175. Call 758-9159 or 756-4905 after 6 and

INTERNATIONAL B-110 riding condition. *5.

mower. In

7M-0541 after 6p.m.

IF YOUR HOME Is scheduled for some Improvements this summer, you'll find a complete direcKH'y of experts advertising in the Classified section of today's paper. Give them a calif

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADE walnut gun case

Racks for ten guns. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street*

Greenville or call 7X-4340.

ICE AMKER, cash register, dairy dding ma ''

case, 3 drink boxes, adding machine, refrigerator, heater, scales. 756-4142.

LIVING ROOM and bedroom furniture, tent, CB radio and other miscellaneous items. 758-8882 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Private TOUT London - England - Scotland Sept.4toOct.4

Contact: Frances Ogbum 523WadAvemMl35 Raleigh, N.C. 27405

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Experienced Sewing Machine Mechanic Wanted

Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Saiary commensurate with ability. Apply:

Blue Beli, inc.

Bethel, N.C.

AUTO

MECHANIC

Are You Earning $11,000 or More A Year?

Our service store In the Greenville area Is in nead of mechanics to work on brakes, aiignments and tune-ups. Must have compiete set of tools.

EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization Major Medical Holidays 8. Pension

Interviews will be held at (xoodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Monday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.

(OODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

cooo/FiAjg

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICII, BUCK I CmCIIEIE SEMICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

'Fireplaces Carports

* Patios * Porches

Stoops 8. 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

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1968 CHEVROLET

Corvette BIcentenial ed Must see to appreciate.

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

$4298

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This Is one that you don't find everyday. Most be seen to be appreciated.

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl top.

* $6998

1976 TOYOTA

HMux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3S05. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998

1975 CADILLAC

Coupe De viile. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Let's make a deal.

*$6498

1976MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.

* $3998

1976 TOYOTA

SR 5

*$3998

1974 LINCOLN

Merk IV. 2 In stock. Your choice.

*$6298

1973 AAGB

Roadster.

1973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T-lop. Full power with air. Gold in color.

*$5998

$3698

1975 BUICK

Elactra Limited. 4 door. Full por with air.

*85898

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup, stock no. R 3512, L^ bed, 4 speed, radio, heater,

* $3898

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1974 FORD

Econollne 200 window van Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.

* $3898

1976 TOYOTA

CellcaGT.sspeed.

*$4698

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1962 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Has both tops. Sliver in color. Must see to appreciate, MakeoHer.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2071 B.

$3498

1974 BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with eir. This car Is |ust brand now,

*$4898

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air* vinyl top.

* $3178

1975 OLDS

Delta M Royale. 2 door hardt^. Full power with air,

*$4298

1974 BUICK

Centi^V Luxus. Stock no. D-:^-A. White, automatic, power

steering, air, vinyl lop,radio.

$3498

If Our Pricg Donn't Suit You, Make U* An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For

We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call I

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

O Trete St. Greenville, N.C.

O Phone: 756-3231 or 756-322S

it;

MIsccllarMout

Fresh, ripe,

ickfing, couk-

non

STOVE WITH DOUBLE oven. Green. 2 years old. 7S8 5553,94 97U.

PEACHES. . ______ .

browning. Excellent picl ing, freezing and eating. Finch Nursery, Bailey, phone 235 4M4. Open 6 days, dawn til dark; closed Sunday. Also 6000 feet of greenhouse foliage plants.

StDE*BY-S~ID refrigerator, one dark pine hutch, 175 Honda, AKC Ujbra^ <6 months old). 752 3023 or

COMPLETE 10 gallon aquarium. Set up. Includes fish, heat and more. 110. 7595605. _

SPECIAL. Quaker State motor oil (both diesel and gasoline type), $14.95 case; tobacco packers, tobacco twine, soccer chemicals and airplane crop spraying. Check our prices. Mai^ng Supply Company, Bethel,

COMPETE AQUARIUM with fish, $15, Bundy silver piccolo, $20; one Sansu! 50 watt speaker, $15; Sanyo d^rm-sjze refrigerator, $40. Call

KENMORE SEWING machine, $70; office desk, $90; fold-away bed, $45. 758 8670._

BEDROOM SUITE. Two large dressers, tvro night stands, one mirror. All wood cane front. $300. 7586237.

SILVER QUEEN corn for sale. Other vegetables also. Call Little's Nursery, 756-3626.

UTILITY TRAILER. $25. 752 1201.

EARTH PA SYSTEM. Fender baseman 100 amplifier and Fender precision bass guitar with case. $800. 752 2484 after6p.m.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SWIM. Infants adults. Raynez Swim School. Call 756-4900 or 756-2667.

PRIVATE LESSONS for French tutoring. 756 0918 for information.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Samoyed (white Husky). 6 months old. Vicinity of East Eighth Street. Reward offered. Owner frantic. 752 5192._

MOBILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers with air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

ly WidE, TWO bedrooms, furnish ed, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner tot. Married cou pie preferred. 752-6051 after 5:30.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752 6930 days from 8 til 6; 795-4811 nights and Sunday.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private one acre lot, private drive. 756 5527 days, 746-6537 evenings;

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced mobile home service person wanted for one of the oldest and most respected company in the business. Must be knowledgeable of all phases of mobile home repair and setups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Oakwood Mobile Homes

634 W. Greenvilte Blvd. between 9 a 5.

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

ly WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and carpet. City water and sewer free. Very conve nlently located. 752 0068 or 752 9804.

MALE DESIRES reliable roommate. Country lot. 758 0727.

TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers. One with air. Cali 752 3849 or 758-9450 before 9 p.m.

SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X TOO', plen ty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758-3644.

12 X 0, FURNISHED with air. Ex 7Zm76 location.

LOCATED NEAR Bogue Inslet pier Sleeps 7 com-fortably. Reasonable. 746 4745

trailer for rent. 2 bedrooms,

air conditioning. 756 4246 after 6 p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEWLYWED SPECIAL. You won'i believe this until you see Itl New 14' wide, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished and lots of extras. What every couple needs. Dishes, toaster, mixer, iron arto board. Unbelievably priced at $^5. Set up on your tot. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 758 6769.

1974 PARKWOOD 12 X 65.>ay equity an^ assume payments. 756 1088 after

1969, 12 X 55 Rltzcraft. Air condition-inp.^Oood condition and includes nice utfhty shed and porch. 756 7163 after 8 p.m.

1973 TOWN & COUNTRY 12 X 65 3 bedrooms. 756-1254.

1974, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, central air. Assume avs; 75-7531 or

756-4789 after s p.m.

P8 X 42. 2 bedrooms. Solid but needs to be cleaned up. S7S0 firm. Also camper In excellent condition. Full self-contained, $1000.752 6883

12 X 68. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, central air. Equity and assume payments. 752-2121, exten-Sion 470 days, 756-5550 nights.

12 X 5$, 1973 CAROLINA mobile home. 2 bedrooms. Located at The Villa^ Trailer Park, Ayden. Call 746-49W.

12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, totally electric, underpinned, central air. Will sell furnished for $800 down and assume

payments or will sell unfurnished with no down payment and assume payments. Call 75i 3918

MUST SELL! Immediately or sooner. 1976 Mascot 12X68 (Cadillac Quality). Good loan assumption. Available now. 746-6082.

OPPORTUNITY

TAVERN FOR SALE. Capacity of holding 200 people. Very good potential with proper management. Those interested, call 752 9238 between 8

and 5.

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bands, adding machine paper, gummed papers, labels, letter openers, bookends, desk trays and many other office items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer. 756-5400 or 756-4305.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing, inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING

Also wood and tile floors stripped and polished. We clean all types of floors TO the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 756 7387 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

H&M Radio-TV Shop Will Be Closed For Vocation The Week Of June 27-July 4 Open On Tuesday, July 5

mointenonte HBChnicioii

CHANCE TO SHOW YOUR INITIATIVE AS ASTRONG SELF-STARTER . . .

AND FINISHER

Varied responsibilities the key to this interesting challenge In our expanding Kinston, N.C. facility . . . where you'll run a garnet of maintenance and repair tasks involving equipment, machinery, plant facilities " and electric circuitry.

You've got to be self motivated. Able and willing to work without close supervision. And skillful with power and hand fools such as lathes, mills, saws, drill press, pyrometers, VTOMS. You'll be using these and other tools of the trade to trouble shoot, secure parts for, and repair winders, ovens, vacuum systems, electrical circuits, etc.

HS diploma or equivalency required, plus 3 years experience. Should be free to work overtime. Good starting salary. Complete package of fringe benefits. For interview appointment:

Call Mr. Ed Broughton at (919) 523-0)21

TRW

UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. AAcLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 23501 An qual opportunity eniplov*f M/F

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, s or call e.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911, List your property with us

needt,

call Flemings, Associates, 756 6234

BUILDINGS, approximately 5000 square feet with dockloadlng. Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad In 758 0969,

7561991.

5 ACRES WOODLAND. $7500 Located on County Road 1764, east of Greenville. 752 7131.

SOME OF THE community's really fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms. 3/2 baths, central air, 2^*'' 'age. 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

5 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen-dining combination. Call 752 1268 after 4:30 for appointment.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom. 2Va bath home. Many extras. ISO's. 752-5799.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2250 square feet, central air, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2*/a acre lot. CafI 756-7950 before 5or 758 3397 after 5.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, garage, huge kitchen, all electric. Assume loan. $30,000. 746 2283.

A WHITE BRICK ranch on almost a half acre lot with central air for only $31,000. Unbelievable, isn't Ifi Call for details on this cute home In the country. HIgnite & Company, Inc., 758 6666; mghts, Darrell HIgnite, 746 4447.

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 too! Reduced to $28,500 with over 1400 square feet. Cali Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666, nights, Darrell Hignite, 746-4447.

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at the

quick results you'll get when you advertise your extras in the Classified Ads.

HARDEE ACRES. Where else can you buy a brand new home for $31,950 and the builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points. Three . bedrooms, 1,^ baths, living room, kitchen, breakfast area, paneled garage. Central air and heat pump.

FOUR BEDROOMS. An ideal loca tion on a wooded lot. Fenced yard. Four bedrooms. 2'/t baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful family room with fireplace. Functional and delightful split foyer type floor plan. Carport, utility room, even a separate workshop. $59,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

SACRES 4 BEDROOMS

Spacious, all brick, custom built, big bedrooms, large kitchen, 22' x 32' living area with fireplace plus a recrea tion room. Ideal for large family. 5 miles from Greenville out Evans Street Extension (Route 1, Winter-Ville). The price is right! Call

Don Dancey Realty

Anytime 756 1788

206 SOUTH SYLVAN Drive. New listing on a four bedroom home with V/2 baths! Can you believe the price?? Only $31,500. Approved for FHA financing. Fenced tot with trees. Estate Realty Comi 752 5058; nights. 756-6652 or 752

npany,

'3647.

COUNTRY HOME In Pactolus. Featuring all the right extras. Very moderately priced. Shown exclusively by Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc., 756-3088; evenings, Gary Kiger, 756-2718.

BY OWNER. Five blocks from ECU. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with snack bar. Central air and heat. Deep lot. maples, pines, dogwood. Low 30's. 106 North Elm. Telephone 758-7344.

MOVING OUT OF state. Must sell our beautiful 3 bedroom house outside Washington. Acre lot. Were asking upper fourties but if you're ready to buy, sve're ready fo deal. Call for details. 946-7561.

YOU OWE IT to yourself to see this one. Spacious, newly decorated in Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, living-dining room, kitchen-dinette. Priced upper 40's. Call for an appointment, 756-3673,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

{at

Lengthen The Life end Usofullness Of Your Trailer Tongue by PAINTING. $19 99

Call UsToday 752 2781

WE BUY

Junk Cars '

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 75*-07i2.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool Construction ot Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-9012 anytime

REALTOR horw75^6M

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

NEW LISTING

Close to E.C.U. and In a great neighborhood. This home has everything! Step down kitchen with ceblnets everywhere, 2 bay windows, fully carpeted and like new interior. Pine paneled den, huge living room with fireplace. Fenced back yard and extra building for storage or rec. room.

>48,400

Aldridge &SoutberIaM m

756-3500

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List with Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS

7S-2125

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

Office 752 5113

Home 758-5137

Houses For Sale

5 ROOM BRICK house 2 baths, garage. 7 miles east of Ayden Highway 102. 746-6664 or 946 5388

6 Apartments For Rent

The DaUy Rene(rtor, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, June 2, 1W7-1

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom house on wooded lot. I'/a baths, basement, liv ing room with fireplace, sunporch, patio. $30,500. Call 752 0252._

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $3000 down and assume payments on brick home in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 234 Circle Drive. Sale by estate. Call 752 3303._

NEWLISTINGS

UNIVERSITY AREA. This home is very close to the university. Its ideal with two bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, huge dining room, breakfast room. Better see this home.

GREEN FARMS. Stretch out and relaxe on this extremely large corner lot. Then add to your pleasure a home which includes three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, family room with fireplace and a double garage. $38,300.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC 756-5395

BY OWNER. University Area. 3 bedrooms, I/a baths, living room, sunroom, dining room, excelfent condition, storm windows and doors, garage. $37,500.758-1198.

CLASSY CONTEMPORARY on a

wooded lot In Candlewick Estates. Spectacular cathedral celling in 26' X 22' great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, 2 decks. Featured recently in "Parade of Homes." Reduced to $49.900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

AT BELVOIR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. House in excellent condition. On Va acre lot. $19,000. Call 756-7046 or 756 0356.

BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial

brick. 2400 -.......

bedrooms.

brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, dual heating and air conditioning. % acre shaded

lot In Cherry Oaks. Cali 756-0989 for

lot in Cherry appointment.

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. Build the home of your choice on any of these beautiful lots In one of Pitt County's finest subdivisions, Lake Glenwood. Both wooded and cleared lots available, starting at only $5500. All lots approximately / acre. Better hurry! For more Information, contact Bill Thomas at Nelson Wallace, Inc., at 752-5113 or 756 6016.

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 756 3266afterp.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Large, furnish ed cottage and owner will finance. Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc., 756 3088; evenings, Gary Kiger, 756-2718.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hookups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc.

storm Windows & Doors, Roofing, Room Additions 75 5404

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

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. OlOe London Inn, 754 5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

* Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many rnore modern amenities GrMnville'sMarkol Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering snort term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say ft! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT wiii be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. Youll Love It. BUILTRIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

TOWNHOUSE. Carpeted, air conditioning, 2 bedrooms, 1/ baths, stove, refrigerator, pool. $210. Year lease plus deposit

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

USED SEWING MACHINES

Various makes trade-ins sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned. Prices reduced fo clear. See our large selection today.

The Singer Co.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 754-0747

I! {Announcing A New Servicelil

EFFECTIVE TUESDAY JULY 5TH

AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY

"THE ENGINE PEOPLE"

WILL BE OFFERING COMPLETE MACHINE SERVICES .COMPLETE OVER HAULS ON ALL TYPES OF SMALL ENGINES.

LAWNMOWERS CHAIN SAWS WATER PUMPS OUT BOARD MOTORS

(ALL OF OUR WORK IS GUARANTEEO)

WE HAVE A BETTER AUTO DEAL FOR YOU 11

COME SEE US TODAV!

1971 Volkswagen. .$1595

2 door Squareback. Red, 9 speed, leatherette seats

1975Datsun $2595

9 ddor, B 210 Series. Brown with white vinyl top, 9 speed, low mileage car

1973Volkswagen ..$1695

4 ckx>r mefdiiic Diue, automatic, white leatherette seats. AM radio

1970 Ford Maverick $1195

2 door, blue, automatic, air conditioning, power steering

1971 Volkswagen ..$1795

2 door, Squareback, blue, 9 speed, leatherette seats, AM radio, one owner

1970 Volkswagen ..$1495

Beetle, 2 door, blue, 9 spqed, leatherette seats. AM radio

1976 Ford.........$3695

Pinto Wagon 2 door, white, green leatherette seatv

automatic, air conditioning, power steering.

1972 Buick $1995

Limited, 9 Ooor, grey with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio, power windows

IDE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

264 BY-PASS

MACK CAHOON CURT BURROUGHS

756-1 135

JERRY MCGOWAN SONNY BOSTIC

66 Apartments For Rent

Greene way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, adraperies,

dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubCJrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and

Country Club.

756 6869

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction Fireptacas Meat Pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wail to Wall Carpet Thermopane windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067 or 752-7662

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Muart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

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CARRIAGE ____

Highway 43 South. 2 __________ _

electric and pool. 756-3450 afterSp.m

HOUSE Apartments, bedrooms, all

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Project Director Wanted Immediately

Director of Special Services for Oisadvanteged Students at Pitt Technical institute. Available August 8. (Individual will direct federal project that provides supportive services for Pitt Tech studentsl Minimum education: Master Degree. Work experience needed: teaching disad

vantaged students at post secondary level, administration and writing grants tor federal projects, and experience with tutorial programs. A 12 month position. Salary based on P.T.I. formula, as related to experience and education. Final date for applications: July 1. For further information, contact Mr. Joseph E. Downing, Ass't Dean - Curricular Programs, Pitt Tech, 756 3130. An Equal <^>portunlty Employer.

U-STORE-IT

Mini Wareliouse

Rent Monthly or Yearly

Your personal warehouse in our warphoiiRP Coni partn . ' - '- H x 10' for

$14 W V. 1' gi *s you like You k *' t- ' T py to door With a < week

Call 756 3790 or 7 SB 0969

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

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758-3471

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86 Apartments For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 East 14tb street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, cw Iral heat and air. $140 per month. 752 57<, 756 4671.

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent, In country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid-August. Family only. No pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

ONE YEAR old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. $375.758 5781.

WHEN YOU CALL 7526166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified.

3 BEDROOMS. Meadowbrook. Newly painted. $125. Year lease plus depOSif. 756 5036.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive tots 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.

MOBILE HOME lot for rent. 752 2884.

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.

OFFICE SPACE for rent, Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Greenville Blvd NE

91 Offica Space For Rant

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. CaPI GaV|^^GnBy at Lanco Raaity

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In UivlduaH Utiltie, ianitofial lar 7S2*!?*'''* MemorlaP DrPua.

LOCATED AT JIM South Memorial Drive, next to Parker's Barbecue. Answering service, ianllorlal ser vices, utiiTties lurnlstied. 756 2220.

92 Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 796 329 or 726 M9

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot tag* Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 529 5507, Grilton.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor vour car or truck. 756 6353 or 7520391.

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED couple want to rent house near campus, startii August 1. Can do repair work. References turnlsbed. Call col-lect, 362 9500 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

Data Processing Operations /Manager

Responsible for computer and data operations entry. 3-5 years experiance. Eastern N.C. manufacturing concern. Reply to:

Operations Manager

P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27839

HOME^

lilAPROVEMENTS

756-3453

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GOING TO

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PHELPS CHEVROLEl

West End Circle

Greenville

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON MONDAY, JULY 25, 1977 VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY ADJOINING BROOK VALLEY

Located on SR1709-14th Street Extension, across from Windy Ridge Condominiums consisting of 31.04 acres with approximately 20 acres cleared. Farm Serial #R-2971, 1977 base tobacco allotment 7.34 acres or 13,991 pounds.

The proceeds of all rents, sale ot crops, etc. are reserved by the seller for the year 1977. Possession of the premises will be delivered no later than December 31,1977.

The property will be sold subiect to raised bid. The high bidder on the date of sale will be required to deposit 10% of his bid with the seller. The sale will be held open for 10 days for raised bids. The raised bid must be in an amount equal to the last bid plus 5% of said bid. A deposit of 10% ot the total raised bid will be required. If a raised bid is received, the property will be readvertised and resold. Raised bids will be received at the office of Mr. Danny D. McNally, Gaylord, Singleton 8> McNally, Attorneys-At-Law, 204 Washington St., Greenville, N.C.

THE SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Co., N.A. as Trustee under the Will ot S. Lloyd Tucker agrees to sell and convey all Its right, title and Interest in and to the tract or parcel of land herein described by a specifically limited warranty deed. The conveyance will be made expressly subject fo the conditions, restrictions, reservations and easements. If any, duly ot record, constituting constructive notice thereof.

For further information, contact:

J.E.May, Vice President Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Co., N .A.

Trustee Under Will of S. Lloyd Tucker

P.O. Box 1747

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone: 757 7293

Mr. Danny D. McNally Gaylord, Singletons. McNally Attorneys At-Law P.O. Box 595 Greenville, N.C. 27839 Phone:758-3114 '

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After Pictureless Year, Ellen Bursfyn Gets Busy

By DAVID DUGAS

NEW YORK lUPI) - EUen Burstyn laughed aboul being on this years Oscar show as an emcee, not a nominee.

She couldn't be nominated. She wasnt in a single 1976 movie.

"Its not Just that I wasnt good, she said with a put-on breathy giggle.

Ellen did win an Oscar two years ago for Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, having been nominated earlier for "The Last Picture Show and The Exorcist.

She was asked to star in the Exorcist sequel but turned it down I figured I should let sleeping devils lie.

ELLEN BURSTYN (center) goes througb scene with Melina Mercouri and Jules Dassin, who is directing Laura and Brenda an updating of the

Medea leg^ with Burstyn portraying a mother

of her children. (UPI

imprisoned for the slaying Photo)

Synthetics A Problem To Recycling Industry

NEW YORK (AP) - The widespread use of synthetic fiber mixtures and such innovations as wash and wear are giving the nations recyclers and the apparel industry a major headache, says Richard H. Frankel, president of the National Association of Recycling Industries (NARI).

Frankel, who also heads a company that processes and sells textUe wastes to industry, says that unlike natural fibers from wool, cotton and silk, synthetic mixtures are often difficult to recycle and fewer industries are buying the man-made waste materials.

Further, he claims that while they are laudable from the consumer viewpoint, wash and wear, flame retardation and other resin treatments that give clothing and other fabrics spe-ciul charactertics often defy recycling; and when these materials are burned, they can create air pollution problems.

Last year, we recycled about 1.5 billion pounds of textile wastes, says Frankel, which is less than IS per cent of the total amount generated. This was a drop of 4 per cent from the year previous, and is indicative of a continuing downward trend.

We are recycling about 25 per cent less waste cuttings than we were ten years ago, he adds. In 1960, 69 per cent of all textile wastes came from natural fibers. In 1980, it is estimated that well over 75 per

cent of all textile wastes will be synthetic or synthetic blend fibers.

Frankel notes that at one time the recycling of wool was a major industry in America, followed by cotton and silk. The synthetics and synthetic mixtures that dominate the market today, he says, include nylon, rayon, polyester, acrylic and acetate. They come from fiber producers and textile mills, apparel manufacturers, home furnishings and industrial prod-scts, and the nations consumers.

Waste textile fibers, in various mixtures and grades, are carefully reprocessed by recyclers and are then sold to diversified industries for such things as padding and batting for quilting and inner-linings; papermaklng and vulcanized

paper products; wiping cloths; filler for mattresses and toys; and roofing and flooring materials.

Frankel points out that outlets for many synthetic and synthetic blend wastes are virtually nonexistent. In addition, he says that in many cases plastics have moved into what were formerly outlets for textile wastes. As an example, he said that in only ten years the

automobile cushioning market has changed from almost 100 per cent use of cotton wastes to polyurethane foam.

The continuing loss of markets such as this, and the lack of others, means that millions of pounds of textile wastes must be dumped into municipal trash heaps yearly, causing pollution and other environmental problems," Frankel says.

But NARI and the Apparel Manufacturers Association of America are now working together to help solve the problem, he says. Their effwts include new technology and research directed to seeking new markets and possible government incentive measures.

After Alice, Ellen starred on Broadway in the hit comedy Same Time, Next Year, winning a Tony. She has just been doing Chekhovs Three Sisters at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

Otherwise she can be seen only on the art film circuit in the one film she has made since Alice. It is Alain Resnais Providence, the French directors first English language picture.

Ellen said she took the part because, besides the opportunity of working the Sir John Gielgud, Dirk Bogarde and Elaine Stritch, she thought it was going to be filmed close to home in New England.

First it was going to be all in Amerftfa Providence (R.I.), New York and maybe some in California, she said. But we shot in Paris and Brussels and Limoges and finally there was nothing left of Providence but the name. Alain is very strange.

Of actual film offers, there havent been that many good parts, she said.

She just flew to Greece for a small but pivotal role in Laura and Brenda, starring Melina Mercouri and directed by the Greek stars American

husband, Jules Dassin. It is an updating of the Medea legend with Burstyn as a mother imprisoned lor the slaying of her children.

In August she will do Silence of the North with Exoricst director BUly Friedkln. It is about a widow during the Depression who goes to live In the wilderness with her children.

After that, shell really be busy with a series of projects she has been organizing the past year. One is Lieutenant Battle with Ellen as a woman who fought in the Civil War disguised as a man. She has a TV script about Elizabeth

Blackwell, the first American woman physician.

In another movie shell play Margaret Fuller, the scholarly feminist who died In a shipwreck in 1850.

And she will direct (but not appear in) a picture called

Wild Iris. Its about the sexual repression of an older woman and its set in Detroit where I come from, Ellen said.

She said she never thought about directing until she was offered a chance by the

Washington-based American Film Institute.

They were looking for women whod been successful In other areas, she said. Youre given a camera and crew and they say Go ahead and make a movie. I made a 30-minute movie. Everyone liked it but when I see it I just see my mistakes.

It certainly served the purpose of making me feel like I could in fact be a director, though. It really hadnt occurred to me before that. It just didnt seem possible.

Time not spent on developing her films has gone into a century-old house on the Hudson river near Nyack, N.Y., where she now lives with her teenage son Jeff.

Its a beautiful old house that had sort of gone to seed,

she said. Ive been restoring it. Its the kind of house thats not being made anymore with beautiful wood paneling, walnut floors, stained glass windows.

First 1 noticed this 100-year-old tree. And then I found the house behind it needed to be rescued. I rescued it. Id never owned a house before and didn't really plan to but this one was in danger of being tom down.

The one problem and Its no problem to her at all is TV reception.

I live right under the Palisades and the signal doesnt come through, she said.

It drives my son crazy ... I

dont miss it at all.

When 1 was Ellen McRae (she took her present name after marrying thb-d husband Neil Burstyn in the early 1960s) 1 was on TV all the time. I had a big career as Ellen McRae.

She has never seen the television series Alice in which Linda Lavin plays a waitress inspired by Burstyns Oscar-winning role. But 1 never see anythir^, she said. I feel very left out of conversations. Somebody will say something and everybody else will lau^ and Ill say, Thats from television, right? I just found out theres something called The Fonz,

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If you like the taste

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Petroleum Jelly

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Petroleum jelly Is a good restorative for water-soaked leather shoes that have dried out stiff and uncomfortable. A petroleum jelly manufacturer recommends rubbing a coat of the product in well with a soft cloth or a paper towel after the leather is completely dry. Wipe off the excess, leaving a thin film, and wait a while. The leater will become soft and pliable again.

NEW YORK (AP) - Historians Alan Dawley, Robert A. Gross and Barry W. Higman were recently awarded Columbia Universitys Bancroft Prizes for 1977.

The $4,000 prizes were given in recognition of books on American history and diplomacy the three men published in 1976. The winning books were Class and Community; The Industrial Revolution in Lynn, by Dawley, The Minutemen and Their World, by Gross, and Slave Population and Economy in Jamaica, 1807-1834, by Higman.

Dawley is an assistant professor of history at Trenton State College in New Jersey, Gross is assistant professor of history and American studies at Amherst College, in Massachusetts. Higman, bom in Australia, has been a lecturer at the University of the West Indies since 1971 and is currently on leave as a research fellow at Princeton University.

The Bancroft Prizes were established at Columbia in 1948 under the will of Frederic Bancroft, historian and librarian of the Department of State.

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New Soviet Streamliner Competes With Aeroflot

HIGH-SPEED ELECTRIC The Soviet Union is about to join the age of high speed rail transportation with the Mitry of a bullet-shaped electric train

capable of speeds up to 127 MPH which will ply the 434 mUes between Moscow and Leningrad. (UPI Photo)

'Hotline' Helps Moms

Unwind In Emergencies

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The toilet is stopped up, the kitchen is in a shambles, and the cat is on (ire.

The combination can make a mother climb the walis. But in the St. Louis area, she can dial the Mothers Hotline instead.

. Trained volunteers are at the other end 24 hours a day. They give advice ii asked or refer callers to appropriate social service agencies or just lend an ear.

During the services first month, the 280 calls received were about evenly split between service and sympathy, said Lee Renaud, a member of the Association of Family Women and a founding mother.

Both the association and the hotline were started and funded by local women who realized that help is often needed, but unavailable to at-home or working mothers.

All 18 volunteers are mothers

with children in all age ranges. They know all mothers get angry with their children or sometimes feel like prisoners in their own homes. They also know their limitations as helpers.

Some callers have had every type of counseling available, Mrs. Renaud said in an interview. rhats not to say we wont listen to them. 'They mi^t just need to regroup or reorganize.

If a family has had a problem for three years, we wont be able to solve it in 30 minutes. But we might ^ve the caller a new angle on things.

The hotlines well-publicized telephone number is switched to each volunteers home as she takes her shift.

The hotline is backed by a professional staff at Cardinal Glennon Hospital for Children, which has a program designed to prevent child abuse.

Before a parent will hurt a

child, she will pick up the phone first to let off steam, Mrs. Renaud said. Weve had some calls like that, so even if its only one in 100, were serving part of our purpose.

In a way child abuse is one of our easiest problems to handle, because Glennon is so supportive, theyU practically pay the cab fare (or someone to come down and deal with it.

Other topics range from babies who wont stop crying to teen-agers just discovering their independence and challenging authority at home.

The interview was interrupted by a phone call in the Renauds suburban home from a mother who said her teen-aged daughter doesnt get along with her siblings. The daughter was caught sneaking into the house at 2 a.m.

I know it can really be hard, especially with the first one, Mrs. Renaud told the caller as she wrote notes on a mimeo

graphed form to be used for later reference.

"The first one is the guinea pig all the way through. You never know what to expect ... sure ... yeah ... sure.

All callers have anonymity. And the volunteers use aliases if needed to avoid possible harassment.

Mrs. Renaud once used a church-sponsored group to find food for a mother and her three children.

In general, the volunteers just tiy to give suppoiL They can help because th^restoen there, too. \

When youre a yoaig mother home with two little ones aU day, Mrs. Renaud said, you can go bananas after a while.

The Mothers Hotline number: 314-863-1090

51st Gass Reunion Rocks Rock Band

MUDDY, III. (UPI) - The Harrisburg High School Gass of 1926 didnt realize what a racket it was making at its 51st anniversary reunion until the assistant manager of the motel arrived to tell the members they were disturbing a rock band in an adjoining room.

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By EMIL SVEILIS

RIGA, Latvia (UPI) - The Soviet Union is about to join the age of high-speed rail transportation with the entry of a sleek bullet-shaped electric train capable of speeds up to 127 mph.

Eight years after its inception, the Soviets soon plan to bring into service Uie ER 200, a 14-car aluminium aUoy train which will ply the 434 miles between Mimcow and Leningrad in 3->/i to 4 hours.

By Soviet standards, the Latvian-buUt train is luxurious. Officials openly admit it was designed to compete with the airplane on the moderate-dlstance run.

The silver train, decorted with a sky blue and fluorescent orange stripe along its side and a fluorescent orange ski nose, will have airplane-type seats, bar cars, air conditioning, speed indicators and digital Ume-elapsed clocks.

It even has an autopilot which slows it down through stations and speeds it up in the countryside. Technically, could guide the train between the Soviet capital and the second largest city without an engineer.

Service on the Leningrad-Moscow run will start this year, said Juris Kanepe, deputy chief of technology at the Riga wagon works, in an exclusive interview.

The train was buUt in 1974 and since Uien it has undergone countless tests and modifications. The tests have been concluded and the results are positive and therefore it will soon start carrying passengers.

"rhe overall speed of the train will be between 111 and 118 mph, with a maximum speed of 124 mph, although tests have shown it can be servicable up to 127 mph, he said.

It was designed with the thought in mind as a competition against the plane. It is a first class train... It has ait-conditioning and each end car has only 24 seats to accomodate a bar where passengers can buy drinks, coffee or tea.

The flying time between Moscow and Leningrad is just over one hour, but air travelers have been known to spend up to seven hours door-to-door.

The Soviet national airline, Aeroflot, is not famous for its reliability. At times, flights have been cancelled without any given reason. Planes have been known to circle Moscow for more than one hour before

Wants Baby Monsters

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - AD 1352 is about 18 inches long and weighs about a pound. But her eggs are three inches long and about two inches wide.

The determined female Gila monster managed to lay five of the eggs in three days recently, and with a little luck, theyll make Martin Long famous in zoological circles.

Long, a keeper at the Phoe-nb[ Zoo, placed four of the eggs in separate gallon jars for incubation. The fifth was damaged and destroyed.

Experimenting with humidity and temperature. Long hopes for baby monsters in 30 to 45 days. Hes already had success breeding a rare albino gopher Snake but admits he didnt even know AD 1352 was a female until she became pregnant.

Properly kilown as a helo-derma, AD 1352 is one of a slow-moving, stubby-limbed ^ies of lizard that has a fearsome reputation but is difficult to provoke fortunately so because they are one of two species of lizard with venom poisonous to man.

The animal received protection of Arizona law In 1957 because they were believed to be declining.

Long said he had to rearrange the monsters environment to encourage breeding. He removed cover in hopes the shy creatures would bump into each other, and periodically removed pans of water.

If you give them a constant food and water supply they are just going to lie around and get fat, he said.

UGHTS WANTED

MARION, 111. (UPI) - Nine congressmen are asking the Federal Railroad Administration to require strobe warning li^ts on all railroad locomotives, says Rep. Paul Simon, D-ni. Siincm has been seeking visual warning devices on locomotives since early 1976, when a railroad crossing

.accident at Beckemeyer killed M persons, 11 at them children.

getting permission to land. There is a check-in time of at least one hour. Both airports are 45 minutes to one hour by car or bus from downtown.

This train is the perfect solution (or the traveler who has to go to Moscow or

Leningrad in a hurry, said one high Soviet official who did not want to be identified. He knows he will get there because on the Moscow-Leningrad-Moscow train runs we keep a damn tight schedule.

The train has seats (or about 800 passengers. Each of the 12 inside cars has a seating

capacity of 64 persons, two abreast with an isle down the middle, while the control cars have a capacity of 24 persons each.

The autopilot is similar to the ones in planes where the captain sets the speed and

course and then lets the

computer take over. Technically, it would be possible to have a completely driverless train, but we do not forsee that possibility, Kanepe said.

What about vibration and roll?

The vibration for such a high-speed train is surprisingly low, he said. Every car has pneumatic springs plus rubber insulation between the wheel housing and the body and each car also has a mechanism

which counteracts sway.

For safety, the train has a three-way braking system. An electrically (grated system will take it down to 22 mph after which a pneumatic disc braking system will automatically cut in.

With these two systems it will take 1.24 miles to sti^ at a q>eed of 124 mph, Kanepe said.

The third is a magnetic rail braking system. This is only used (or emergencies and the train can come to a dead stq) from 124 mph in one mile if all three systems are activated. To make the train more stable, Soviet engineers have reinforced the tracks and track beds between Leningrad and Moscow.

"We first thought about constructing this train in 1969

and it involved 14 industrial enterprises to do preparatory work before drafting the first model in 1971, he said.

The Latvian engineers closely studied foreign high-speed rail transportation before branching out on their own.

In particular, we did research on Japanese and French trains, but basically this train Is our own construction and design, he said.

The two end cars have no drive power, but contain all the control mechanisms. Each of the other 12 cars is powered by 10,000 kilowatt electric motors.

We plan to build two more trains like this by 1980 and then await further building contracts. The more trains we make, the cheaper it is to build them after completing the prototype.

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iWPf

The Dally Reflector, GreetivlUe, N .CWedneaday, June , 1(7723

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

it-

OF JUUr FOOD VALUES

Non* Spld To D*ol*rt

.Quantity RlgKts ^ R*t*rv*d

MARKETS

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

Limit 4 With Food Ord*r

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LEGS WITH THIGHS U.45*

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SMOKED HAM

Whol* Or Shank Portion

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BUTT PORTION Lb 89* CENTER SLICES Lb *1.19

AGAR FULLY COOKED

CANNED

HAM

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r/i-oz.

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Flying Class

For Children

By PAT DRISCOLL The Ann Arbor News

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Eddie Hodges taxis down the runway to wait tor clearance from the control tower. His takeoff is smooth and not too steep.

Pretty good for a 12-year-oId who claims to be afraid of heights.

In the back of the four-seat Cherokee Warrior airplane, navigator Vanessa Murdock pores' over a map. She will get the next turn at piloting the plane. Vanessa is 9>.4.

Vanessa flies by instrument, a pretty sophisticated technique," according to flight instructor Patrick Navarre. But then she has no choice. She is too small to see over the control panel.

Eddie. Vanessa and five other boys and girls fly each Saturday as part of an aviation class through Emerson school.

Costs Zoom In A Decade

MARION, III. (UPI) - The cost of living has risen 74 per cent in the past decade, says Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., in noting President Carters suggestion that hospital costs be limited by law to a nine per cent increase in the coming year.

Simon said in a news release that the following increases occurred in medically-related costs during the same period:

Physicians fees, 96 per cent; dentists fees, 78 per cent; eye exam and glasses, 62 per cent; prescriptions, 18 per cent; over-the-counter drugs, 43 per cent; laboratory tests, 64 per cent; X-rays, 81 per cent; semi-private hospital ro^m, 182 per cent; operating room charges, 190 per cent.

"Hospital administrators argue that you cant control their prices unless you also control the things they pay for, like malpractice insurance, which is an expensive new item for every hospital, Simon said. "A simple bedpan costs about 20. A steel pole for blood transfusions costs $105.

a private academy for gifted children. Navarre believes his students are the youngest in the country to be involved in a formal flying course.

The aviation class began as an experiment last year with three youngsters. Navarre, who is the husband of Emerson director Jean Navarre, offered the use of the plane, which is owned by his construction company.

These kids can really fly, says Navarre, although he admits he had to revise the course this year to reduce emotional strain on the young pilots.

We took out certain maneuvers the stalls hd spins which the kids found a little frightening, he said. And because the students cant perform a stall, they cant land, Navarre adds.

Landings are executed by one of three adult flight instructors. An adult licensed pUot always sits at the duplicate set of controls in the plane. The adult also works the rudder for Vanessa, whose legs do not reach the cabin floor.

Actual flights are backed up by intensive classroom work.

You have to know your decimals and your angles, says 'Vanessa. You have to know your clouds.

Tlie syllabus for the course includes airplane nomenclature and function, basic air communication, radio navigation, weather and plotting a course.

Students learn principles of flight, how to read charts and use a compass. Some of the science and algebra involved in the course normally would be found at the high school levels, Navarre says, although Emerson enrolls students only from ages 4-13.

At the end of the course, the aviation students will earn their wings in a special test. The adult pilot will maneuver the student pilot and two student navigators off course and require them to use their navigational skills to get back to Ann Arbor.

Navarre believes Vanessa will be a fully qualified pilot by the time she is 12, if she continues flying. Federal Aviation Agency regulations, however, require applicants to be 16 before taking the licensing examination.

TONE

bath size soap

SAUSAGE '49

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

PICNICS

: FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS

12 Oz. Pkl.

LUZIANNE FAMILY SIZE

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J (24 COUNT)

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ROUND

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SCOTT JUMBO PAK

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32 OZ. SIZE

(160 COUNT)

scarr

STEA

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EASY BAIT Prank Kartes (UqHaya a package of large

; CATES KOSHER

\ Dill Spears .....____..54C

; with Coupon On Pw 10 Of Th*D*llyRtor.m without Cowon

I Dixl Cola Drinks is.. .49<t

SHOWBOAT

I Pork & Beans

* KRAFT 1600 ISLAND

Dressing 79<t

..5

$1.00

BAR-B-QUE SIZE

PIGS

(50 to 70 Lbs. Averogo)

CHINAFOAM

TURNAGE

Divided Plates tOA'MiaCoMnt) , 49<t

ARMOUR

Potted Meat 5 pS $1.00

ARMOUR ^

Vienna Sausage 3 *i$1.00

KEEBLER DELUXE

Grahams 8e Fudge

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worms and a thermostat for the vending machines to maintain ji-hpvA/al n f iT irTTlrl

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.

* KRAFT SLICED 11

1 AMERICAN SINGLES A "

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Prices C Thru 1

QUANTITY RICH1

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20 To 25 Lb. Average

GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

LEnUCE

3 HEADS FOR

CARTON

TOMATOES

PRECARIOUS PERCH - A painter working oo a iiard-to^-at qwt on a Denver iwme uses both legs and an arm for balance as he conq>letes a touch-iq> job. Using two iadders he managed to contort himself into position to readi under an eave but said that next time hedgetasky hook forthe job. (APWirephoto)

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By RICHARD H. LOWE Associated Press Writer

WHITE BLUFF, Tenn. (AP) Montgomery Bell State Park, named after the man who forged the cannon balls used by Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans, is hosting new wanderers now backpack campers.

The state last faU opened the Montgomery Bell Ovemi^t Trail, covering 11.7 miles through the dense forests of Dickson County bordering Lake Woodhaven, providing hikers with a touch of wilderness and a touch of history.

Between Woodland and Wildcat Hollow campsite, the path comes to the edge of Creech Hollow Lake, where beavers have gnawed forest trees to build dams.

A lean-to shelter that sleeps eight persons is located at each campsite, but there is no roof on the faculty at WUdcat Hollow, the furthest site along the traU.

Makeshift bridges constructed of split tree limbs traverse creeks and streams at numerous points along the traU. The jjath, part of which is an old dirt road through the park, wanders up and down the rolling forest terrain.

Fox, squirrel, raccoon, oppos-sum, deer and a variety of birds make their home in the 5,000 acres that stUl show signs of a once booming iron ore industry. The hardwood forest, once cut to clear farmland and produce charcoal for the iron ore furnaces, has healed its wounds and ore pits near the old Laurel Furnace lie abandoned.

Montgomery Bell purchased the Cumberland Iron Works

from Gen. James Robertson in 1804 and built the iron ore industry which covered most of Dickson County. He also constructed what is believed to be the nations oldest existing man-made tunnel, which supplied water power to operate an iron ore forge on the Harpeth River.

The Cumberiand Furnace' also made cannon balls used by Andrew Jacksmi at the Battle of New Orleans at the close of the War of 1812.

A iresbyterian church, the birthplace of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1810, holds services in the park during the summer. The founders of the church, the Revs. Samuel McAdow, Finis Ewing and Samuel King, lived in a log cabin, which still stands next to the church.

Provide Hosts

At Campgrounds

HARRISBURG, 111. (UPI) -The Shawnee National Forest is using campground hosts, usually retired couples, this summer as hosts and overseers of activities in some areas of the forest.

The hosts provide both written and oral information to campground users, make use counts, idoitify people who do not comply wdth fee system requirements, report to the compliance checkers and keep the areas and sanitary facilities clean.

LIPTON

LEMON FLAVORED

TEA MIX

I Chili Sauce 4

; VAN CAP

: Beanie Weanie 3

KRAFT (PLAIN HICKORV HOT) i 24-OZ.

: Bar-B-Que Sauce... 2 p?$1.00 i

; MANCO * 9I&E

i Corned Beef ... 794 I

Fill Vbur Freezer

WITH THESE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

GOLDEN FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

12-Oz. Six*

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PIZZAS

HEFBOY-AR-DEE; SbeaP&wderedSugar

rpnTCU I donuts 3

TIHJfcCIl : Mortons Turkey Or Salisbury Country Table

I ENTRIES

I Frozen

i FRENCH FRIES 5

C : Country Fresh

I ICE CREAM Vi Gel. cmcoile

Caroline Dairies Mix Or Match ^

CREAM SICLES & ICE 2 $1005

irDEAM CAMniAfirUBC^I'^.''* I ^

13-Oz.

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A BRIDGE TO THE PAST - About a mile from U4. U, I contemporary cars are busily going to and fro In Upson Ooonty, Ga., stands a bit of history vdiidi cnwaes Audaimpkee Creek The covered bridge was originally built in UW and restored this year. Some tourists to President Carter's hometown M Plah ta-clude the bridge in their tour of Qie area. (APWlrepboto) ^

How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By RoUCaU Report WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 16-22.

HOUSE FOOD Rejected, 154 (or and 262 against, an attempt to cut about $674 million for the fiscal 1978 food stamp budget, a reduction of about nine per cent. The amendment was proposed to HR 7558, a Department of Agriculture appropriations bill later passed and sent to the Senate. Members voting yea" wanted to spend less on food stamps.

Rep. John Rousselot (R-Calif.), the sponsor, said: It is time to get those Individuals above the poverty line off the food stamp program. By enacting my amendment we will say to the program's administrators, do a better job-cut out the waste and direct the program to the truly poor and the truly needy. Including the elderly.

Rep. Baltasar Corrada (D-Puerto Rico), an opponent, called the amendment an attempt to foster a fiscally responsible image at the expense of many who have no real

ptdltical power to oppose this attempt and live under the constant threat of merely coping for survival In what many of us consider an increasingly affluent society.

Reps. James Martin (R-9), James Broyhlll (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (lOD-11) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles WhlUey (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen NedI (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7) and W. G. Hefner (D-8) voted nay.

SUGAR SUBSIDY Rejected,

119 for and 272 against, an amendment to kill a proposed federal subsidy of the U.S. sugar industry. Members voting against were in favor of the $240 million subsidy for the fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1. The cash subsidy of growers is a new program to enable the domestic industry to compete better against foreign sugar. The amendment was proposed to HR 7558, the fiscal 1978 Department of Agriculture appropriations bill, later passed and sent to the Senate,

Hep. Robert Michel {R-.lll.), sponsor of the amendment said:

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romtlMrte you tor tN <ac imounl of lha coupon or if th*Jupon caHt lor fra* food, w.Bmnbryou lor tucfifrtejoodt phis S< pat coupon for fiandfina. providad you and tna coniunwr Rava compkad with the Mr ms of thi oNai Presantatwin for radampiJon wiihouf *ucn cop-ohanca cortKvtas iraud itwoices prouini purchatas of tufficiant

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Three years ago.. .the price of sugar soarded. Sugar growers cashed in on the high prices and expanded their production. But the rise In production has resulted in a superabundance of sugar on the world market. . .and sugar growers found themselves in trouble as the world became inundated with sugar."

Rep. GUIis Long (D-La.), an opponent said: It would be a misrepresentation to suggest that sugar farmers have brought their current plight upon themselves by overplanting in order to take advantage of world prices that peaked in 1974. The current depressed price for sugar, indeed, results from a number of factors, but overplanting by cane and beet farmers Is not one of them.

Martin voted "yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted "nay.

Broyhlll did not vote.

ABORTION Adopted, 201 for and 155 against, an amendment imposing a total ban on the use of federal funds to finance abortions. The amendment eliminated the one remaining instance in which federal funds could be usedcases where the mothers life is endangered by the birth. About 300,000 abortions are being performed annually on poor mothers under Medicaid.

The amendment was attached to HR 7555, the fiscal 1978 appropriations bill for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, later passed and sent to the Senate. Members voting for the amendment favored the total ban.

Rep. Henry Hyde (R-Ill.), the sponsor, said: We can tell the ghetto mother that she is going to have to fight for everything

GRAB OUR BAGS AND GET

FREE SUGAR.

4 BAGSUnUGET YOU ACOUPON FORI BAG FREE

How swaet it is. All the good things you con moke with Dixie Crystals Sugoif you con now moke more of... Free. Just start saving the proof of purchose seals printed on the top of 5 lb. bogs of Dixie Crystals Sugor. [We've given you o free one fo get you storted.) Paste them down on this saver certificate until all the spaces ore filled, then send the certificte to us with your name and oddress. Moil it to: Dixie

Crystals Sugar Offer, P.O. Box NB 781, El Paso, Texas 79977. in four to six weeks, you'll receive o store coupon good for one free 5 lb. bog of Dixie Crystals Sugar. Oily purchase seals from 5 lb. bogs will be occepted. Offer Is limited to one tree 5 lb. bog per household. Expires December 31, 1977.

Nome_-

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which the middle class woman has, such as education, housing, clothing and food, but then we can say: We will give you one thing. We will give it to you and we will pay for it. We will let you UII your young.

Rep. Millicent Fenwick (R-N.J.), an opponent, said Do we really think we stop abortions by anything like this (amendment)? No, we do not. We send people to motels and abortion mills. We all know it. The doctors can tell us. The victims turn up in in the hospitals of various states, sometimes dying from bifection or hemorrhage. Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Anilrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhlll and Gudger voted nay.

Hefner did not vote.

SENATE SOUTH KOREA Adopted, 79 for and IS against, an amendment which supported the gradual reduction of U.S. ground forces in South Korea but stopped short of endorsing President Carters planned withdrawal of all ground troops. Although highly qualified, the binding language was interpreted as favorable to Carters South Korean policy. It was attached to a foreign aid bill 6689) later passed and sent to conference with the House. Senators voting nay were opposed to Cart's proposed phase-out of ground troops in South Korea.

Majority Leader Robert Byrd (D-W. Va.), sponsor of the amendment, said: I believe that President Carters concept of a gradual reduction is consistent with our own national interest and that of the South Koreans.

Have we learned nothing at all from history? asked Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah). WUl South Korea, as a result of our conscious decision, go the way of South Vietnam and Cambodia? If it does, we shall bear a heavy responsibility in the eyes of history,

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. MINE SAFETY Rejected 25 for and 58 against, an amendment to retain the Interior Department as the department responsible for mine safety. It was pnqxjsed to S 717, lata-passed and sent to the House. S 717 will become the major mine safety law, absorbing and changing laws enacted in 1966 and 1969,1 proposes transferring mine safety jurisdiction from the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration (MESA) of the Interior Department to an agency within the Department of Labor. It was this pain that the amendment sought to prevent.

Sen. Harrison Schmitt (R-N.M.), sponsor of the amendment, said; I am convinced the Department of the Interior has done as effective and conscientious job of promoting mine safety and improving conditions for miners as was possible under existing law. If there is fault.. .it is the fault of Congress.

Sen. Jacob Javite (R-N.Y.), an opponent, said: The difficulty with MESA is that it has failed at every turn. It has failed in terms of reducing the danger. . in terms of the training required of miners in order to maintain a reduction in danger,.. in terms of issuing adequate and timely mandat(M7 standards.

Helms voted yea and Morgan did not vote.

WATERWAY FEES Rejected, 44 for 51 against, an amendment to delay the imposition of federal tolls on commercial barges that

ply inland w^erways maintained and/or built by the federal government. Those senators voting nay favored imposing the fees. The amendment was prc^wsed to S 1529, later passed and sent to the House.

At issue is the fact that Inland shippers historically have benefitted from billions in federal improvements on waterways, but have not had to. pay for the work. Railroads and other competitlors call this unfair. S1529 requires that, by 1990, fees will be levied to cover too per cent of maintenance and -operation costs and 50 per cent of capital improvement costs. The rejected amendment called (or further study of the matter

before legislating such fees.

Sen. Russell Long (D-La.), a supporter of the amendment, said railroads have received billions of dollars in government benefits not available to the commercial barge indurtry, and that the purpose of the proposed waterways fee is to help the raUroads make more money at the expense of their competitors.

Sen. Mike Gravel (D-Alaska), an opponit, said he supports the fees because if we have improvements made with federal tax dollars and we can identify the beneficiaries we ought to be smart enough to say that the chief beneficiaries should pay for part of the improvements.

European Zoo Displays Rats

LONDON (AP) - Brown rats, the scourge of man for centuries, have gone on display in a Eun^jean zoo with a mock-up sewer for a home.

Per Seaton, an official of Copenhagen Zoo, says in the International Zoo Yearbook published by the Zoological Society of London that debite its vast numbers, the brown rat is not a common sight, living as it does underground beneath the cities. So the zoo had the idea of displaying the animal in its natural surroundings.

Seaton and his colleagues toured Copenhagen's sewers for ideas and then designed an exhibit to enable visitors to look directly into the rats home, to see them behaving as they might had they remained hidden from human eyes.

The exhibit had to be escap

proof, so the staff made a 22-foot, imitation sewer tunnel from iron sheeting, in the shape of a big C, with a breeding chamber at one end and a feeding chamber at the other an Incentive for the rats to run up and down the tunnel with greater frequency, Seaton said.

Water, circulated by an dec-tric pump, covers the sewer floor and, as extra touches of realism, the interior surface is cement-coated. Bits of broken pipe, rubble and old clothing are scattered on the floor. The exhibit is located In a gloomy storage cellar under dim lighting, which "does create a distinctly draroaUc effect... and the total impression that it generates is one of calculated unpleasantness, Seaton said.

A UL DABLL DO YA - It-yearold Lea SarBBint al Iflaml, Fla. carefully coats her lips with a sunburn preveiRatlve. Lea spends miKd) of her free Ume at the beach surfing or jist relaxing under the rays of CHSol. (APWirqAoto)

MEMBER OF THE fOOOLAND SYSTEM

SHOP-EZE WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Deli Open Daily Til 6:30 P.M.

BOILED HAM *1.89 POTATO SALAD 35* LEMON PIES *1.69 HOT DOGS 3^-*1.00 PLATE LUNCHES ...*1.59 B-B-Q CHICKEN we.. *1.99

CAKiS MADE FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS

-p--T

The DaUy Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, June It, U77n

pisgly Wigsly's

Sizzlin'Specials

Say

COOKOUT TIMr

Instant Savings!

Texas Pete

Hot

Chili

$100

M lo'i^-oz.

I C" 1

lraft Regular

Barbecue

Sauce

18-Z.

Size

Kraft

Miracle

Whip

Piggly Wiggly Heavy Duty

Aluminum Foil

JKir $70.000.00 in Cash Prizes!

17,000

INSTANT WINNERS You could win up to

$1,000.00

Odds as of June 18

r.w

sran

-..Ti5S

i;7

e GAME TICKETS PLUS 10

18" X 25' Roll

ISchecJutw lermination of this promotion This game is being playetl in 42 p,iiticipaling '* '"''t' Cash King

Piggly Wiggiy Stores localeii in Fiislem officially eniJs when all game tickets ate

Not th Carolina. riisti ihuteil.

Smucker's

Pringle's

$1000 WINNERS;

$100 WINNERS:

Grape Jelly Chips

Irene Williams New Bern, N. C. Ethel Mae Gray LaGrange, N. C

Shirley Prince - Jacksonville, N. C. Mae Boone Clinton, N. C.

Betty Manning Grifton, N. C. Pearl Phelps Wilson, N. C.

9-Oz,

Size

PRODUCE

LAJ'

JjlTsTAWPj/ 24-Oz.Jar KRAFT

Orange Juice

Gal.

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

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LB.

1-Lb.

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Bag

SUMMERTIME

LEMONS

Doz.

Carolina Dairies

FRUIT

DRINKS

PIGGLY WIGGIY HAMBU8GER OR HOT DOG

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til.

ARMOUR

FRESH CUT

FRYER PARTS ^4-^1299

FrtESH WHOLE

All Star Ice Cream

SANDWICHES

Buy One...

Get One Free!

FRYERS

LUNDY'S NO. 1

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

99^

COKEY HOT OR MILD

ROLL SAUSAGE

FRESH

PORK LOINS

SCOTT

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

PIGGLY WIGGLY TWO LAYER

COCONUT

CAKE

IPARKAY

MARGAR

ILB.

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

Half Or Whole

COLD POWER

KING

SIZE

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID

AJAX

CLEANSER

14 OZ.

100

1-LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

g40l|^

OFF

WITH THIS COUPON

Coupon Expires July 2/77 t Limit 1)

Coupon No. 2983-8

PlGGl-Y

WIGGLY

i , I i; A , , .PANUL'

Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday Through Saturday

QUANTITY RIGHI-t RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALER-^ TWO CONVENIENT GRtI NVULF LOCATIONS TO Sf RVF YOU' 7105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1712 NORTH GRE f Nt ST R E E

TONY'S

. 15-Oz. Sausage . 14-Oz. Pepperoni e 15-Oz. Hamburger

FREE SAMPLES AT OUR

DICKINSON AVE. STORE ONLY I

$1PIGGLY WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

GRADE A WHOLE

MORREUL PRIDE WHOLE

Sirloin Tips

CUTAND WRAPPED

FREE LBa

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mor

$109| CLOSED MONDAY

JULY 4TH

FRESH SLICED7-9 CHOPS

74 Pork Loin

LB.

$]29

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

.S*-

Prices

MORRELL PRIDE

Conned Horn ^5

Effective Wed.-Sat.

We Reserve The Right] To Limit Quantities

LB.

Gwoltney Bacon'

IMPERIAL - "THE BEST'

Charcoal

fHI-DRI

10 Lb. Bag

AUTOCRAT ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS.............12.9L|jjj _ ,

NECK BONES ..........*3.90|r Ope* TOWOlS

SMOKED SAUSAGE.......*8.90l

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.....*8.90l if H ^ dS. DOUDle COla

Giant

Roll

Half Gallon Ctn.

NEHIORRC

Drinks

Qt. Bottle

Plus Deposit

4/M

TETLEY

Tea Bags

100 Ct. Pkg.

Coast Soap

Bath Size Pkg. of 4

994

Libbys Catsup,.

3/$ ] 00

LOCAL YELLOWOR WHITE

6 59'

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

SALAD DRESSING

GIBBS ^ #alb A A

Pork-N-Beans cv.4/^ 1

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING

Flour

5 Lb. Bag