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

Weather

Hot and haiy through Thur-day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR,

96th Year NO. 160

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1977 48 PAGES5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

PagoK-OltltiiulM Page M Baat example In South

Patpat-Howthey voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

UNC System Told To Attract Blacks

CHAPEX HILL, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare said Tuesday Its regulations aimed at increasing black enrollmoit at North Candlnas universities are goals, not quotas, and "that they need not result in lower academic standards.

The regulations released Tuesday give North Carolina, ' Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Oklahoma and Virginia 60 days to file five-year plans to put the HEW into effect.

WUllam Friday, president of the 16-campus system said he did not quarrel with the thrust of the desegregation reguiatitms, but said the system would resist an HEW rule that construction projects or course changes must be am>roved by the federal government ahead m time.

This amounts to prior restraint, Friday said.

Under the HEW fUing,

North Carolinas system has a to attract an additional 240 black students to the predominately white universities and community colleges each year for the five years for a total of 1,250 blacks.

The department is opposed to arbitrary quotas. Failure to achieve a goal is not sufficient evidence, standing alone, to establish a violation of Tide VI of the 1964 CivU Rights Act, HEW said in its filing.

Friday said the General Assembly would need to approve the university's )2.1 million request for the university to carry out desegregation programs during the 1978-1979 budget year. The legislature adjourned without approving the funds, but they could be voted on next spring.

The agency also said new recruiting methods may be needed.

States may need to innovate in seeking out talented students who will profit from higher education. They may need to broaden definitions of potential; discount the eff-fects of early disadvantage on the development of academic competence; and to broaden the talents measured in admissions tests. But new and different yardsticks for measuring potential are not lower standards, HEW said.

The new rules apply to the states 57 community colleges, where black enrollment is 26 per cent, but blacks are disproportionately enrolled in technical programs and un-derrepresented in college tranfer programs.

The regulations were ordered by U.S. Dist. Judge John H. Pratt in April after Pratt said earlier guidelines were not effective.

Under the orders, the states

must;

-Specify ways to strengthen the role of traditionally black instltutl(ms.

-Give top priority to traditionally black schools when deciding where to put new programs, whether at undergraduate, graduate or professional level.

-Refuse any change that would tend to thwart the desegregation goals and submit any pnq>osed changes to HEW for approval at least 90 days before they would take effect.

-Take steps to abolish useless diq>lication among traditionally white and black institutions in the same service area.

-Reduce disparity between the proportion of blacks and whites completing two-year, four-year and graduate programs.

-Hire more black professors.

HUD Approval Expected On City Housing Project

By TOM BAINES ReilectorStafiWrtter

Approval was expected today by the Department of Housing and Urban Devel(^ ment on the contract award budget for the Housing Authorits Southslde project.

A meeting was scheduled today with HUD in Greensboro to obtain approval of the final budget for the 111-unit project taking into account the actual/con-structlon bids received on the new housing prograr Prior to receipt of bids, the budget had been based on estimates.

Joe Laney, the Authoritys executive director, reported Monday night that the low bids received were close to the budget figures and no problems were anticipated in obtaining HUD approval.

With the final budget endorsement by HUD, the Authority will also seek approval of its request to award contracts to the low bidders, Laney noted. He added that the HUD action is expected today on the local matters.

If the expected approval is given by HUD, a pre- construction conference will be

held on Thursday in Greensboro with the project contractors present, the director added.

A^*15-month construction -timetable is projected lor Southside, with work hopefully getting underway by the first of August.

Commissioners last night approved an agreement between the Redevelopment Conunission and the Authority for the transfer of property involved in the Southside project to the Authority.

The standard agreement, which is similar to a pact approved when Newtown was planned, provides for the sale of Disposal Parcel M-l, containing some 48,000 square feet and bordering on 16th Street, and the Elks Street right-of-way, containing 25,000 square feet, to the Housing Authority for construction of the units.

Under the agreement, the Authority will pay the fair market price for the property and develop it in accordance with the Southside Urban Renewal Program

The 25,000 square foot parcel had originally been

proposed as Elks Street right-of-way for extension of the street to Evans but in the devel(^ment phase of the housing program, it appeared to be more feasible to extend Arthur Street from Green to Evans Street. Access to the project will be from 16th and Ev^ Streets.

The land needed for the units on Evans Street was purchased by the Authority from the Arthur heirs.

Laney explained that the agreement is similar to one that a private developer would execute with the Redevel(^ment Commission.

In other business, Laney reported that an investment banking firm from North Carolina has been invited to submit a proposal for underwriting a bond sale to finance construction here of the proposed mid- rise housing program for the elderly.

The Authority will schedule a workshop meeting with the firm to hear the proposal, which will be submitted by the middle of July. An out-of-

state firm will also submit a proposal in order to give the Authority comparative figures.

If the bonds are sold on the private market, the firm would act as bond agent for the Authority and handle the entire package. In the event a private market sale is not authorized, the firm would serve as financial adivisor to the Authority on the sale:

All units operated by the Authority in the city were filled as of the end of June, according to the director of tenant affairs, Sallye Streeter, who reported that overall rent averaged 661.30.

In the various housing projects, rent averages included: N.C, 22-1 (Meadowbrook) 656.28; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) 661.32; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) 663.64; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) 662.18; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown) 659.38.

Mrs. Streeter said that applications for continued occupant^ were received in Meadowbrook during the month.

REFLECTOR

fOTLi

President Asks Cut-Rate Stamp For Consumers

752-1336

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

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

DONATIONS NEEDED

Household and recreational items for a new Treatment Facility fqr Women here are needed, according to the director, Ms. Shelby Gorham.

Ms. Gorham said an air conditioner is probably the No. 1 need during this hot, hot weather, but she named other items that. If in good condition, would be appreciated. These include pictures, posters, mirrors, books, magazines, grills, picnic tables, lounge chairs, pUlows, lamps, a First Aid kit, plants for indoors and outdoors, games, and the like almost any small itoms that any household would need.

Donations may be taken to the Facility, located in a brick house on the southwest comer of the intersection of Midway 33 and the new Eastern Bypass (adjacent to the Barwick Animal Hospital. Those who wish to have items picked up may call Ms. Gorham at 758-7498.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service, meeting to decide whether to raise mail ratt, has a request from President Carter for special cut-rate stamps for consumers.

Carters request, made in a letter to Postmaster General Bpnjamin F. Bailar, asks him to consider a citizen-rate for first-class mail, but specifies no price.

One proposal that has been mentioned would make available a 61 booklet of eight stamps costing 12.5 cents each.

Bailar is expected to pass along Carters recpiest dien the Postal Service Board of Governors meets today to act on proposed new rates that could take effect early next year and to discuss eliminating Saturday delivery.

Carters proposed rate, recommended last week, could be used by individuals, not busi-

FIRST RESIDENTS The Family Health Center yesterday welctnned the first group of residents to bei^ training as qieclallsts In family medicine at the ECU Schotri of Medicine. From left to ngnt, the new residents Include Lee Trrat, Dan Huntley, Jerome GroU, George Everhart, III, and Dwight Grady, a

former one-year medical student at ECU and graduate of the University of North Carolina. Bis. Elizabeth (Jook (not pictured) is currently on leave and will Join the staff in October. (Reflector Photo by Keith Mills)Former ECU Med Student Is Among Training Group

By KEITH MILLS ReflectorStaffWriter

A former ECU medical student and four of his colleagues Tuesday became the first residoits in training in the ECU Family Health Center and School of Medicine.

Dr. Jim Jones, director of the FamOy Health Center, said the trainees, currently Including four first-year residents and a second-year resident, will complete a required three-year program consisting of hospital and out-patient training at the local facility. ^

The new residents are Dwight Grady, a former one-year medical student at ECU and graduate of the University of North Cartriina, Jerry Groll, a graduate of Jefferson Medical CoUege in Philaddphia who has completed one year of residency at the University of Massacbusettes, George Everhart III and Danny Huntley, both graduates from Bowman-Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest, and Lee Trent, a graduate from the

Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. A sixth resident, Ms. Elizabeth Cook, also a graduate of Bowman-Gray, is currently on leave and will join the staff in October.

Dr. Jones said nraie of the schools other departments will get residents until next July, probably in internal medicine, psychiatry and pediatrics. Also, either next year or the following year, residents will be selected for obstetrics-gynecology, and later in the department of surgery.

Currently, the residents are undergoing a one month orientation period, during which time they will be Introduced to the Family Practice Center and all the health resources in the community, Jones said. Each one will be assigned a panel of patients which they will follow for the remainder of the three-year period.

Also, during this month they will be introduced to the behavioral science (psychiatry) aspect of the training program, he added. Various of the com

munity physicians are presenting conferences during the month which are designed to prep4re them for their hospital rotations, beginning the first of August.

The three-year period is divided into training that involves patients in the hospital, or various specialties such as internal medicine, obstetrics-gynecology, surgery and pediatrics, and out-patient care, which is the ba^ic aspect of family practice.

Jones said all training in the hospital and the Family Health Center will be supervised by fulltime faculty nsembers of the medical school and a part-time faculty of community physicians.

The new residents and other personnel of the Family Health Center will work out of the present temporary location at the old Pitt Memorial Hospital until the new facility is completed sometime in late fall.

I think it is significant that we have a medical school that has been funded and devele^

with a mandate to produce physicians who will seek a career in primary card he commented. To me the fact that the very first residents we have here are in family practice ^>eaks to the fact that we are dedicated to the training of these kinds of physicians.

Jones further commented ttu^ the Eastern Area Health Education Center (EAHEC) is reqMm-sible for the faculties and the program Itself.

Also, I can never say enough about the community leaders, both in hospital administration, community physicians and our political leaders, he added. They have been supportive of the program from day one and this support is partly rei^xmsible for the quick development and growth of the center.

The people of this community are going to benefit because the FamUy Health Ceneter is a place you can come to for primary health care. Since it is a part of the medical schools training program the patients can be assured of the highest quality medical care, he said.

$79,463 Timber Sale r .... . Of Cult

Approved At Meeting 3,^.^

Of Pitt Commissioners

cents if Saturday delivery was eliminated and 16 cents if it was continued.

Although rate increases bring the mail agency substantial criticism, the proposed reduction in delivery is generating as much controversy in'Congress this time.

By STUARTSAVAGE ReflectorStaffWriter The Board of County Commissioners yesterday approved the sale of timber on the county home property and at the sanitary landfUl site to the Georgia-Pacific Corp. for 679,463.

liie sale was approved after the Pitt board studied three bids received earlier in the day. The other bids included a 640,484 offer from Moss Plaining Mill in Washington for the timber at the county home site, and a 665,158 bid for all of the timber from Weyerhaeuser Co.

I believe that as a matter of national policy it would be in the piAlic interest to pursue the concept of a citizen rate first-class postage for use by consumers, the President wrote.

Bailar said sevwal months ago that the first-class letter rate probably would go to 15

Visited Hospital

Representatives from Tunisia, T^and, the Philippines and Nigeria visited Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday as part of a seminar entitled Issues of Coordination and Control in Ho^ital Administration ^Mnsored by the School of Public Health, UNC-CH.

According to ho^ital administrator Jack Richardson, the visitors were surveying eastern North Carolina through Eastern AHEC, and were in North Carolina for Uuee weeks.

They visited Wayne County Hospital in Goldsboro, the Greene County Health Care unit in Snow Hill and other area health care units, said Richardaon.

They were interested in the various developments here in Greenville Kh as the School of Allied Health Sciences, the medical school, the family practice program and the new hospital."

According to Richardson, the representatives were especially interested in environmentakjconlrol, population control, linkages between the {Miblic health sector and the private health center and the new hospital-med school affiliation.

The board also approved the purchase of an air compressor designed to supply breathing air lor county firemen from Pressure Systems of Greenstoro ata cost of 65,165.

The Pressure Systems bid was one of four bids that ranged from 65,165 to a high of 69,309.

Commissioners took no action, pending further study, on a recommendation of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees to name the new hospital complex the Eastern North Canriina Medical Cienter.

In other business yesterday afternoon, the board heard 0. W. Strickland of the Solid Waste and Vector Control Branch of the Division of Health Services, N. C. Department of Human Resources, outline st^ the county could take to make the sanitary landfill a more economical (^leration.

Strickland aiggsiwi that the landfill could be (^>erated more efficiently with fewer personnel than are now employed, and said an even more economical operation could be established if all the landfill sites in the county were combined.

At present the City of Greenville and the Town of Farmville operate separate landfill sites. Strickland, uho noted that the Greenville landfill is a good operation, said of the Farmville site, they are just silly to operate.

He said it costs about 610 per ton of waste to operate the Farmville site, while it costs the county only about 63.30 to

operate the county site adding that if the Farmville waste was disposed of in the county site, it would have little, if any, effect on the county operation. You would never know the difference, be said.

The board tentatively agreed to schedule a meeting for mid-August to further discuss plans for improving solid waste collection in the county.

Eariier this year, Strickland met with the board and recommended the county move toward a disposal program using 40-cubic yard containers located at various points throughout the county. That type of operation was recommended by the County Planning Board.

However, commissioners have been studying other methods of operation, including a mailbox pick-up program and franchise-type (^rations.

Commissioners also scheduled a meeting for July 13 to discuss a pnqmsed school txmd issue.

HUACXERS ESCAPE LIMA, Peru (AP) - Four young leftists escaped from <3iUe by hijacking a jetliner with 56 other persons abo^ but failed to secure the release of two leading Socialists imprisoned by the Chilean junta. Nobody was hurt.

CAIRO (AP) - A former religious affairs minister kidnaped Uiree days ago by members of a fanatic Moslem cult that preaches sacred terror was found strangled today in a villa near the Giza pyramids, pdlce said. A medical examinee said he had been dead since Monday.

Police arrested three university dropouts at the villa outside Cairo and said one of them confessed to killing 64-year-old Sheik Mohamed Zahabi, the official Middle East News Agency reported.

The agency said the three youths were mohamed Abu Donya, Safwat el-^ikh el-Zeiny and Anwar d-Mamoun. It said alt were under 21 and left school to get away from what .they called a sinful society and live in strict accordance with tl^ Koran, the Islamic book of scriptures.

The agencys report did not say which one confessed to the killing.

Zahabis body was clad in the white nightgown he was wearing when he was kidn^>ed from his suburban villa at 2 a.m. Sunday.

Zahabi, who was minister of religious affairs from April 1975 to November 1976, was kidnaped by members of an outlawed sect called Jaamat al-Tafkeer wal-Hijra, hhdi means society of condemnation of heretics and flight from sin.

Zahabi waged a vigorous campaign against the sect while he was a member of the cabinet.

-Tl Dily IteflMtar, OrMnvIlte, N.C.-W4*day, July , H77

Woman Airline Pilot Just Like One Of The Guys*

: 1'.....

Beauty Expert Urges Light Makeup

By JOYSTILLEY AP Ncfwifauturas

NEW YORK (AP) -day shed like to be a ca|)tain on an SST, but ri^t bow Claudia Jones likes being sec-mid officer on a Boeing 727.

One of Continental Airlines three female pilots, she was the only woman among the 17 men in her training class.

They treated me like one of the guys, which is what I wanted," she said in an interview

here. To date I have not found anyone whos not been really super."

At age 32 Mrs. Jones has 5,-300 hours in thb air and has commercial pilot and flight instructor ratings for helicopters, seaplanes, single engine and muitiengine pianes. She is one of 254 women hdicopter pilots in the free world and is president of Whiriy-Girls, the international women helicopter pilots association.

WOMEN'S SHOES

Values to $30

Pair

Flortfwim Ml* Woodmlul Enna Jettlcks Pierre Debs Vitelitv Hush Puppies

Group

MEN'S SHOES

Values to $47 PaU

Florsheim Rand Hush Puppies Others

Quality 'FU Service

'Oeo/t-AWij^

Two Parallel Lives Need To Intersect

By Abigail Van Buren

) 1977 by Chlcaoo Trlbun-N Y Nwt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Maybe you can tell me what's wrong with my husband. He sleeps in a room all by himself, saying he could never sleep with anyone. Yet he came from a family of 10 kids. They were poor as church mice, and you can't tell me HE had a room all to himself.

He says hes not htmgry at mealtime, so 1 eat with the kids. Then 10 minutes after we finish eating, he eats alone. He geta of work at 1:30 in the morning and stays up until 6 a.m. reading. Then he goes to sleep and gets up at 2 p.m., and all this time I am trying to keep five children under 8 years old quiet.

After nine years, I am getting used'to it, but what do 1 toll my children when they say, Other families do things together, why dont .we?

1 LONELY

DEAR LONELY: Your biggest problem is not what to teU the diildren, but to establish communications between your husband and his family. Yon are not actually living together. Yon are living parallel Uvea. \Vhy7 He is either si selfish. Only hk doctor can/teU you.

DEAR ABBY; About three weeks ago, all of our relatives and several of our friends received wedding invitations to a certain wedding in town. We received no invitation and felt put out, but said nothing, because you dont tost call up people and ask them how come you weren t invited, do you?

Three days before the wedding, I got this tearful phone call from tlm bride, apologizing dl over the place because shed heard we didnt get an invitation.

She said we were on her guest Ust, and the invitation must have been lost in the mail. She begged us to come, but I hadnt shopped for a gift, and I had nothing to ^ear, so 1 declined. Many of our relatives said they thought we , should have gone. I would like your opinion.

OVERLOOKED

DEAR OVERLOOBCED: I think you should have attended. R you had not been wanted, the bride wouldnt have teleidioned yon pereonaUy. Your gift could have come later, and your attire would have been of little impoftance.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED IN WORTHINGTON, MINN.: YW have sufficient reason to wry. Minnesota Statutes No. 609.342 says:

Oiminal adxnal conduct in the first degree provides a 20-year prian sentence for sexual penetration with ami^r person where the sex partner is 13 years of age and the defendant is more than three years older. If the sex partner is 13 to 16 years of age, and the defendent is more than two years older, the oRense is in the third degree (No. 609.344), and the penalty is 10 years in prison. Consent to the act by the sex partner is NOT a defense."

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal repfy, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., CalH. 90069. EnelMe stamped, setf-addressed envelope please.

JILY SHOE

She was born on Maxwell Air Force Base, Mont^mery, Ala., where her father was stationed in the Air Force, and took her first plane ride at age 2 in a Piper Cub from a cow-pasture back to the same cowin Georgia" but she thought of a career in aviation.

A music major at the University of Florida, she planned to become a music teacher. That plan changed when the accomplished musician, 4io plays 19 instruments and is also a vocalist, formed a ni^tclub act with a friend in 1967. With three backtq> musicians, they started touring.

We performed around the country and had so many problems with transportation somebody decided that one of us was going to have to learn to fly and because I was the biggest ; daredevil they pointed a finger at me, she explains.

Members of the act chipped in to pay for her flying lessons and the group leased a seven-passenger aircraft, removing the back seats to make space for their instruments.

It got so 1 couldnt wait till I got offstage so I could go and pW the course for the next day. Flying got to be more fun than entertaining," said the 5 foot 7, brown-eyed pilot, who was wearing a green and white dress and white sandals.

In 1970 she went into aviation full time, teaching and flying charter.

She met her husband, Hal, a helicopter and fixed wing aircraft pilot, at Las Vegas airport when he asked her to teach one of his five children from a previous marriage to fly. She has since tau^t all of the children, ranging in

now from 13 to 22.

Hal had a helicopter and I had a plai, so we decided to form a business and I got elected president, she said.

A couple of years later they extencM the partnership to marriage, and now all five children are active in Oasis Aviation; The oldest daughter is a flight instructor; two sons work in the shop; another daughter helps in the office, and the youngest boy washes airplams and does odd jobs.

Mrs. Jones, who is still involved in the business, didnt go knocking on airlines doors because they just wermit hiring women. But when I heard they were giving women equal opportunity I applied right away.

Anybody who gets hooked on flying isnt satisfied with flying small airplanes, but wants larger and more complex equipment, explains Mrs. Jones. But its the hardest work Ive ever done in my life. The training is unbelievable.

Her uniform is identical to the male officers, except that the doublebreasted coat is fitted and has four buttons instead of six, and she wears a softer shirt with no pockets. Her long blonde hair, pulled back at the neck, flows from under the regulation hat.

Were not allowed to wear petroleum-based makeiq) because it ignites with oxygen and if I ever had to use pure oxygen Id sustain bums, she explains. Im not sure which makeup has a grease base so I just do without.

Mrs. Jones, who says passengers often exclaim with disbelief a girl! as she stands near the door after a flight, sees no reason why more women shouldnt become pOots.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NmnfHturM Writer

The way you amly makeup can give clues to your age., More so, perhaps in summer, i whoi you may acquire a tan.

Who taught you to make up? A girl in your high scImmI class? Your mother? Or did you leara by watching a aara Bow or Joan Oawford movie?

No matter, says makeiqi artist Glenn Roberts, who posed 'those questions. If you are still wearing makeiq) that is dated, it is time for another opinion. Roberts can ^ a womans age within a few yenrs merely by observing Imw she uses makeiq). ,

Womai letfn to use makeup at a partlcultn- tim# in their lives. Someone says do it this

way and they do it. Fine. But that<makeiq> shouldn't be tor-ever, he advises. Your face cbat^. Fashion changes.

There are two eateries of Antoilcan women: The lady who doesnt take the trouble to look as well as she might, and the one who does too much. She wants to look like a 29-year-old and tries too hard.

Roberts travels over the world in his job as makeup artist and director of creative training for Elizabeth Arden, and he has found that makeig) habits vary, but some mistakes are basic.

Some women still make up their necks so that foundation cream smears the neckline of Uielr clothes. Foundaticm used

Wine Labels Intended To Aid Wine Drinkers

READY FOR TAKEOFFClaudia Jones, 32, Continental Airlines pilot, checking instruments in cockpit before takeoff, sets the pressurization for the flight.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

The federal government is trying to help the growing number of wine drinkers across the country learn more about the beverages they buy.

Industry statistics show that wine consumption has risen 90 per cent from 1966 to the present and some sources predict that by 1980, Americans will drink more wine than liquor.

Many consumers, however, are confused by the variety of wines available. Government efforts to simplify things by providing more information about the contents of American wines have been under way lor some time, but they have bogged down in debate and discussion.

Earlier this month, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms of the Department of the Treasury announced a new set of propped regulations for labels on U.S.-produced wine and officials say they hope to be able to take some firm action jsoon.

- Ttc new proposals are an outgrowth of 1976 recommendations which were modified after public hearings and comments from consumers and industry spokesmen. Hearings on the latest plan are scheduled in Washington and San Francisco next month.

Written comments will be accepted through Sept. 26. Individuals who want to express an opinion should send six copies of their statement to; Director, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Washington, D.C., 20226.

A key section of the bureau regulations would involve standards for wine which is labeled to show where it comes from.

The bureau proposed three appdlation of ori^ designations: the United States, a state or a county. Seventy-five per cent of the grapes used to make wine that listed an appellation of origin would have to come from the place named.

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6

The agency also proposed two controlled appellation designations for individual, named vineyards and specific locations distinguished by a particular geographic feature, known as viticultural areas, sudi as Napa Valley.

Eighty-five per cent of the grapes used in a wine labeled with a viticultural area and 95 per cent of those in a vineyard-labeled wine would have to cmne from the place named.

The proposed regulations would set new standards for varietal wines made from specific grape types, requiring that a varietal wine such as cabernet sauvignon derive at least 75 per cent of its volume from the type listed on the label. If more than one grape type is used, the percmtage of each would have to be shown.

(Concord-type grapes which have a very distinctive and dominant flavor would be exempt from this provision. These varietals would be allowed to contain oidy 51 per cent of the Concord-type grape.)

Wines labeled with a vintage would have to be derived from grapes harvested during the year shown and grown in the labeled area of origin. The bureau rejected an industry proposal to lower from 95 to 75 per cent the volume of grapes used in vintage wine which must come from the labeled area of origin.

on the face should fade out on the jaw, but not so it looks like a 5 oclock shadow, he says.

Often they are \ too heavy-handed, he continues, |par-tlculariy with powder, v^ch canTemphasize little l^, especially in summer.

Sun can be aging, so it is wise not to use too much powder when you plan to be in the sun. A little translucent loose powder on the forehead, nose and chin is all right, if you use it properly.

When Roberts does a make-down, as he calls it, he gets rid of turquoise eye shadow, black eyeliner, and eyebrows that are drawn on.

In summer makeup should be lighter in texture. You shouldnt use the heavy foundation, vivid colors and heavy eye makeiq) you wore in winter. It doesnt look right.

Women shouldnt look as if they are going out for the evening when they go to a beach. If you are going swimming, the idea of painting your face is absurd. A touch of waterproof mascara and a healthy look is about all you need at the beach.

A healthy look often can mean using moisturizer. Lines In the face are emphasized when the skin is dry. The summer look flowers, romantic Clothes, casual hairdos calls for li^t makeup and moist skin. Earthy colors and bronze makeup can be pretty and can Mend beautifully with a suntan, Roberts advises.

More women are finding their way back into the sun and new products can assist in safe tan

ning, he said. A new line involves a self-timing idea. You select your own bumlqg potential from fiye sun care prbd-Kcts. Store personnel have beoi trained to help, if it is needed, Roberts points out.

It is getting easier to avoid painful sunburn and aging skin problems that can result whether one is fair or dark. Sun protectors include a wide range from maximum protection sun shading creams to light protection sun care, a dark tanning gel.

If one chooses maximum protection, it would mean a fair sunskin (one whose skin almost always bums, often blisters) can safely stay in sun two hours, whereas a dark-skinned sun bather (skin that tans readily, seldom bums) could tolerr ate three hours and 20 minutes.

But if a dark tanning gel is used a fair-skinned persop could stay in the sun only 30 minutes dark skin might withstand the sun for 50 minutes. Medium skin (a skin that often bums before tanning) could stay in the sun 40 minutes. A medium skin can stay in the sun longer from 1 minutes to 40 minutes thafl the fair skin, but from 10 mito utes to 50 minutes shorter thafi the dark-skinned person, dto pending on which sun care product is used.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Sidewalk Sale

Big Savings on Special Groups of Footwear for the Entire Family. Heres Just a Sample...

Mens, Womens A CNIdrens

Soft Thong on a Thick Multi-color Sole.

2j66

Clearance!

Straw and Macrame Handbags 30% to 50% oW

Canvas Athletic Shoes.

Mens a Boys Sizes

11-2. 2)4-6, 614-12.

Regularly $3.97 to $4.47

2j00

A- Open Evenings MasterCharge or BankAmerleard

A nw A ee

264 pY-rA6a nicholsoiscountcity open Aton.-Thurs. 10 to 9, Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 8

Get to know us; youll like us.

VliV

ALL

SUMMER MERCHANDISE

V2 PRICE

(EXCEPT NIKKI FASHIONS)

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 9th Ask about of $10 Club Use your Moster-Chorge or our convenient loyowoy.

Quality Tashions 7\X ottf Coii 'Prices

D-OAK SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE SHOP MON-SAT 10-6 PM FRIDAY TIL 9 PM

Vegetables T Grow In Just Three Days?

By JEANNE ISEM UPI Family Editor

A century from now supermarkets may be growing their own vegetables in a back room and seliing milk, Juice and other beverages direct from tank trucks to customers who bring their own reusabie containers.

Far-fetched?

Not to science fiction author Isaac Asimov or Edgar B. Walzer, editor-in-chief of Progissive Grocer.

The trade publications June issue carries an articie by Asimov with those predictions and others concerning supermarket developments in the next hundred jyears.

Both Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. and the University of California at Davis are testing new methods of hydro-,ponic or water gardening, Asimov writes.

He predicts that this method Will make it possible to grow

vegetables in three days insteadof three weeks or three mmiths.

Within 25 years, Asimov expects slK^pers to be able to phone in orders for complete dinner party menus and pick them up later, ready to thaw and eat.

Indeed, cooking as we know it now, will be a thing of the past, he writes.

Weve heard that one before.

A food industry executive whose name we have long since forgotten Md us essentially the same thing in 1960. He was predicting the change for 1970.

Anyone who reads newspaper ads these days for cooking utensils and appliances knows home cooking is undergoing a strong revival.

Walzers immediate reaction to our question, "do you really think Asimovs predictions are apt to come true, was:

Who really knows when you think that far ahead?

Its provocative, he added. I think nothing is impossible.

He said a lot of supermarkets, including the Jewel chain headquartered in Chicago, are doing a pretty good catering business already. He expects more to follow suit.

You hear a lot now about recycling beverage bottles, Walzer said, so it is not inconceivable that drinks might be sold direct from truck to consumer.

You also hear a lot these days about supermarkets losing business to the fast-food chains that increasingly account for more of American families food budgets.

Asimovs forecast on that subject:

Supermarkets will become volume feeding operations themselves ... with huge dining rooms super McDonalds or Burger Kings that will serve anything from gourmet meals to gri|jed cheese sandwiches li prepared in computerized ovens in a few seconds.

Half a century hence, he also expects the supermarket to be a drive-in facility, ... a kind of computerized convenience store. Customers will use their own computers to place their orders. The orders will be picked off shelves automatical-

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Windham of Greenville announces the marriage of their daughter, Terri Jean, to John Thurman Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Eugene Nelson of Greenville. The wedding took place July I.

ly in a computerized warehouse, "... packed and ready for pickup by car, or whatever mechanized vehicle well be driving in during the next

Even drug stwes will become obsolete, he forecasts:

All drugs will be incorporated into food products (especially marked, of course) for easy

Homeraker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

century. Only liquids will not ingestion ... f^ center

packaged this way.

Asimov expects all this mechanization that reduces the need for physical labor to make the supermarket Industry a major employer of women by 2050.

will also be the drug center. Doctors will prescribe diet A, or diet B, all sold in the super market, by the doctors prescription. ,

Thats a day I wish I could live to see.

Lowe Family Holds Reunion

Approximately 125 descendants of the late Lonnie and Lula Lowe attended their 15th annual reunion here Friday through Monday.

Relatives, from six states and the District of Columbia, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hlldred Brown for a fish fry and social session.

A buffet dinner was held Saturday afternoon at the Moyewood Center. Charlie Best, local chairman, welcomed guests and the response was given by Ralph Lowe of Cartersvllle, Ga. The invocation was given by the Rev. Eriiest McNair.

Mrs. Minnie Andrews of Robersonville recognized Jthe children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lowe by presenting them with flowers. Miss Joyce Chance was commentator for the parade of states.

Mrs. Doris Dixon of Greenville introduced the speaker, Mrs. Thelma Barnhill of Corona, N. Y., who spoke on The Gift of Love.

National reunion chairman George W. Griffin of Havre De Grace, Md., conducted the business session and Mrs. Edith Chance, secretary, read the minutes from last years reunion which was held in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Pauline Brown gave the treasurers report. Historian

Harold Lowe gave a report on plans for compiling and keeping a record of the family history. Several points of Interest were presented by the chairman including the reading and ratification of the family reunion constitution. Deceased members were recognized during a memorial service and the memorial prayer was given by Burnest Griffin of Glen Arden, Md.

Saturday nights activities included an ice cream party and other events at the Browns home. On Sunday, the families tended services at Medley CME Church, Bethel, and afternoon services at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church. Other reunion activities included Sunday in the Park, skating, fishing and visiting. A cookout was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Chance.

Local officers and committees included Charlie Best, host, Mrs. Pauline Brown, secretary, Mrs. Vera Best, treasurer, Mrs. Doris

Should you give your child an allowance or not? Thats a big question parents have to face along about the time their children start hounding them for money.

One viewpoint is that handing out a set amount of nwney on a regular basis is much better than making children ask every time they need it.

An allowance introduces a child to the idea of having to live within his means. And after all, thats what he or ^ is going tO have to do in a few short years anyway.

But the allowance has to be a set amount given out regularly otherwise your child may be learning the wrong things. You cant take the allowance away as a punishment or give a little extra once in a while as a'reward otherwise your child will get money all mixed up with love and acceptance. And thats not good.

To figure out how much the allowance should be, you and

Dixon and Mrs. Rosa McNair, menu, Mrs. Minnie Andrews, Mrs. Dixon and Miss Chance program, Mrs. Patricia Neal, Mrs. Pauline Brown and Miss Sally Chance, publicity.

The reunion in July, 1978, will be held in Washington, D. C.

The Dally ReOoctor, OreeovlUe, N.C.Wodneaday, July (, 1977-t

Chances are youve heard of a crash diet. But have you ever tried crash saving?

Instead of losing pounds -you gain d(rilars. Heres how It works. Lets say you decide that for three months you'll buy only absolute necessities. Youll cut out or wav down on: movies, eoncerts, weekend trips, taxis, restaui-ants, desserts, steaks. Youll take sandwiches for lunch walk any distance under one mile and stay away from sales.

If youve been drawing 1100 a months for walking around cash, keep drawing it -but put the amount you save - maybe $30 or $50 a month into a special savings account.

At the end of three months, sit down and gloat over you new savings balance. Then go back to your usual savings routine.

Crash saving may sound a bit drastic but it can work.

your child have to decide what Its to cover. In fact, you may write down school lunch, "haircuts, or whatever the allowance is to pay for. Once you decide that, then add on a littte extra with no strings attached so the child can do a little dreaming and planning for something special.

You may want to try giving an allowance to see how it works in your family. It will probably save the two of you from hassling over small expenses, and in the long run, will be giving your child valuable experience.

Crash Savings

the

Kitchen Cupboard

GrttnviUtSquart A iirtrtivlUr. N.C.

OnmvlUe, N.C.

This Wek's Demonstration

It all begins with

The Egg

French Omelettes

lain, Filled or Fancyjj

Sheer Perfection,

Utter Simplicity

TH U RSDAY, J U L Y 7,11:00 A.M.

SEE YOU THERE! Coming Soon: Quiches

3:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JULY 8,7:00 P.M.

8:30 P.M.

OPEa OMir 9:31-9: CLOSED SODMV

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

Summer

Classic Look Updated

FASHION IS MOVING from the runway to the tennis courts and golf course. The classic men-swear look for active sportswear is being updated with special fashion touches. At left, pink stitching and a four-leaf clover for luck on a princess-style dress almost assures a victorious tennis game, while, right, the fantasy of an embroidered golf course adds flair to a trim golf skirt. (Fashions from the Embroidery Council: Tenniswear by DiFini; golfwear from Haymaker.)

CUTAM TIIIIC

ilOE Fourm 5t

Creenviue. n.

SPORTSWEAR

DRESSES

HANDBAGS

JEWELRY

SCARVES

CLEARANCB

20%-30%9Jrf

I Births i

: Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Cox of Rt. 1, Box 85C, Winterville, a son, Demetrice Dionne, June 26 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

: Whitaker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uiston Whitaker of Rt. 1, Box 10, JGrlmesland, a daughter, Tamara Datrice, June 26 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

r Reid

I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas Reid of 706 Hooker Jload, Greenville, a daughter, Christina Faye, June 26 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Bacon

; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garry iScott Bacon of 102-D Eastbrook Apartments, Greenville, a daughter, Lee Ann Elizabeth, Oune 26 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Sr. jjf Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Frank Crawford Jr. of Charieston, S. C., son of Mr. ^and Mrs. Fraiik Crawford Sr. of :Clayton. The wedding will take place July 23.

If you enjoy serving sherry to guests as a predinner drink, its a good idea to chill it.

' Toss some seedless green grapes into a tossed greoi sal-I :ad for great flavor and texture.

To peel green peppers you can char them under the broiler or over a gas flame, turning ' as necessary. The next step is to strip off the outer thin skin.

KHIMC

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

10 A.M. Thursday, July 7 You Are Invited!

^Growing Up With Fashion

We Are Excited! ^

About Helping you with the ABC' of infant Pressing as well the ^stylist fashions of the teen years. We Invite you to visit us and get acquainted with our merchandise.

izod

Polly Flinders

RussGIrl

H.D. Lee

Munsingwear

Braxton m Carter's

Buster Brown

Jane Copeland

BiliyTheKid

Her Majesty

Dorlssa

And Many Other Brands

Boy's Sizes 4-7

Whamm

The Lady Gown

Watch her dellghtlul creations from balloons lor you. Whamm spaclaliies In balloon sculpture, fashioning all hinds of Items from toy animals to hats, all out of balloons.

1P.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday July?

THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY

"Pride Trimble" Infant Play-Yard.

a Poly Flinders Girls Dress (Your Choice of Any Poly Fllnder)

Girl Or Boy Infant Item (Your Choice Up To $10.00 Value)

Girl or Teen Knit Top (Two To Giv Away Up to 8)0.00 Value)

lys Jeans (Your

Student Choice) Drawings F Sat., July 9,5

No Purchase Have To Be Pi

SHGPAAONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30 P.M SATURDAY UNTIL4 P.AA.

I All Items Will Be t.M.

iry. Do Not To Win.

HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION ON ALL THESE GREAT BUYS...

H^'s what you'll find in misses sizes: ^n dresses in float and fitted styles Shifts and robes for summertime lounging Sleeveless tops, tank tops, and other tops Shorts and pants In many pleasing styles Swimsuits in waves of styles and colors

And In sizes for girls, the following;

Shorts, pants, tops, swimsuits, and sassy sets smart, lively, and easy to wear! All of the styles are fashioned of easy-to-care-for fabrics and come in an array of refreshing colors. Save ?t K mart.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

' i

' t

Marijuana Law Wsponsible

COMFORT AND SECURITY!

Among actions by the State Legislature this year was one which eases the penalties for simple possession of marijuana.

The previous penalty now for possession of an ounce or less of marijuana, first offense, is a maximum fine of $100. A first offender could have received a six months prison sentence.

Were inclined to think the verdict is not yet in on

how harmful long range use of marijuana might be to an individual.

But it is a fact that use of pot is widespread and we certainly dont think that sending an otherwise law abiding person off to jail for possession is the answer to the problem.

It was time for easing the maximum punishment for simple possession of marijuana and the Legislature has acted responsibly in this matter

Arabian Oil Pricing Could Be Worse

Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates announced a five percent increase in oil prices this week.

It could have been worse, since 11 Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries wanted a ten percent Increase Jan. 1 and five percent on July 1.

But at that, the increase will take more money out of the economy of the United States for a product that will be quickly burned up to furnish

THIS AFTERNO^N

energy. It will hit the economies of poorer nations even harder, and more of the worlds currencies will flow to the oil exporting nations.

We face a frightening future if something isnt soon done to curb our energy needs, and to develop adequate alternate energy supplies. Still we drag along, talking the energy problem but doing little about it.

Circuit Breaker Tax Alive

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-For the elderly struggling to keep things together on a fixed income, the reiatively small amount -paid in local property taxes-can prove a sizable buriMn.

Given rising tax rates, even ibore sharply escalating property values due to periodic revaluation, and inflation in general, that burden threatens to cause some to lose their homesteads.

North Carolina has produced a limited amount of relief through a Homestead Law which has been upgraded by the Generai Assembly to provide even more aid and help assure that those eligible will be provided the benefits, But typically, most eligible people get at best a $100 break.

Blow Fuse

Another approach catching on elsewhere in the nation is the circuit breaker method; and while this ession of the General Assembly did not dig deeply into that subject, it is in the works and due serious study within the next couple of years.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Circuit breaker tax relief means essentially that when the qualified taxpayer

becomes overloaded, the ^ circuit is broken by the state 'nicking up the excess. Local Sovemments do not suffer a they do under the Homestead Exemption Law whereby residents simply do not pay a percentage of their taxes.

The biggest problem in establishing the circuit breaker copcept in North Carolina is one of having the Generai Assembly accept as a matter of policy that the state has the major responsibility in relieving the eiderly hard hit by local taxes.

State Senator Wesley D. Webster, D-Rockingham County, who has been a strong advocate of the Homestead Exemption stiii believes the state should pick up part of the load. He originally thought the state should pick up half the local revenue loss, gradually increasing that to a full state assumption. He pushed a measure this year which was not enacted to put the state in position to pay back the local loss. One way or another,

Here is how the circuit breakers would work. For a household with income of $3,000 per year or less, any property taxes paid in excess of W (three per cent) would be refunded. The formula progresses until income exceeds $8,000 in which case taxes in excess of six per cent would be refunded. No. credit over $500 per year would be allowed.

Only those 65 or older, or those totally disabled, would qualify, and the aid would apply only to a dwelling occupied by the qualified person.

Experts in the General Assembly think the circuit breaker conc^t of relief for the elderly is the correct one, but disagree widely on specifics in the formula. But most do agree that some system will be produced, probably in 1979.

Webster believes, the sUte will accept that responsibility somewhere down the road.

Meanwhile, State Senator Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, sponsored a circuit-breaker tax credit measure wdiich was also not enacted. But the groundwork has been done, and some increased measure of local pn^rty tax relief for the elderly seems assured down the road, according to several tax experts in the General Assembly.

Pioblenis

The Mathis pnqwsal ran into several difficulties as it received less than deviated consideration by lawmakers: for one thing, it would have made the amount of relief available presently lor the elderly under the Homestead Law even less, while expanding the relief to higher income petle.

For another, the proposal would benefit renters as well as those who own their homes. Renters would be given 20 per cent of their rent as the amount applicable to pn^rty taxes, which are paid by the power,^riHjt naturally included in the rent.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Late Payment Art

WASHINGTON - Anyone who has had to deal with large companies is aware that they are paying their bills later and later. This is no accident. The longer they can defer paying you, the more money they can keep in their bank accruing interest. It is known as the float.

There is an art to not paying someone when the bill is due, and it is getting more sophisticated as time goes on.

In fact, universities are now offering masters degrees in check stalling for students who want to be com-.<1 ptrollers and bookkeepers.

I attended a graduate class the other day at one of our leading business schools and watched in awe as a professor conducted a course entitled

Stalling Creditors, Contractors and Individuals lA:

All right, the professor opened up his lecture. Last week we discussed what to say to an irate person who calls up your company and wants to know where his or her check is. Lets review it.

Stevens, youre the irate caller. Joseph, youre the person in charge of the comptrollers office.

Stevens picked up the white phone on the professors desk, and Joseph picked up the one in the back of the classroom,

Stevens spoke first. This is David Stevens, and I want to know why I havent received a check for the work I did _ your office.

Ill look into it, Joseph

The Unthinkable Thoughts

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A new and chilling study of the potential impact of Soviet civil defense measures on the U.S.-Soviet strategic nuclear balance raises fresh doubts about U.S. reliance on a strategy that assumes each side is capable of virtually destroying the other a strategy called mutual assured destruction, or M/M).

A result of long analysis by a team of experts under the direction of T. K. Jones, one of the foremost American students in strategic nuclear analysis, the study was privately done for nongovernment defense and nuclear students. These include Paul H. Nitze, former Deputy Secretary of Defense, and other acknowledged experts long worried about glaring imperfections in the

strategy of MAD and in the concept of overkill, both of which are constantly paraded by doves in the arms-control community who want to slow U.S. strategic growth.

The Jones study first measures potential fatalities in the Soviet Union under an arbitrary scenario; following a Soviet first-strike nuclear attack against U.S. strategic launchers (a counter-force strike), the U.S. retaliates with an all-out nuclear strike specifically designed as a population-killer, using every strategic weapon that survived the Soviet first strike.

The study (which Pentagon experts have not yet been able seriously to (law) assumes that full use is made of Soviet civil defense planning. Thus, there is a maximum exodus of population f$om Moscow and other cities /ia 24 hours of walking and maximum use of what the.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly

By Mail One Year $36.00

.Six .Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

ME.MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and *01x0 the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

study calls expedient Shelters that is, simple but adequate cover for two weeks protection from nuclear fall-out.

Soviet civil defense, which has budget priority equal to the military and is under the command of a high Soviet general, has distributed millions of designs for quick construction of just such crude but effective shelters. Indeed, school children are regularly taught that art. Highly-advertised exit routes for various neighborhoods when evacuation is ordered are also a routine part of Soviet civU defense.

The study claims that under a full evacuation in accordance with Soviet civil defense principles the number of-fatalities from the American retaliatory attack would be as low as 4 million even lower, if the 24-hour walking time for evacuation is lengthened.

But the U.S. today has no ,_^lan whatever expedient sl^^lters. Indeed, civil defei^ has been lost under the liftmgy of MAD, the concept Of'deterrence and the mythology or\overkill (superfluous nucleaiq^wer).

Accordingly, in the reverse case an American first strike against Soviet launchers, and Soviet retaliation designed only to kill people, the study predicts 72 mUlion dead in the U.S. What is worse if anything could be is that even if the American people had access to expedient shelters, the"' study predicts there would still be 20 million dead.

These catastrophic results both assume that 90 per cent of the urban population has 24 hours to get out of town; that the evacuees take maximum advantage of residential housing for fall-out protection; and that the 10 per cent left in the cities make optimum use of designated fall-out shelters (such as subways) in tragic short supply here.

One reason for these ghoulishly high estimates is the size of Soviet nuclear weapons, with much hi^ier yields in both explosive force and in radiation than U.S. long-range missiles. Thus, effective shelt from the deadly blast of a Soviet nuclear warhead in this country requires far more structural

Public Forum

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

Please include a phone number or numbers for easier

confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

Having lived in different areas of the United States, I have encountered many tendentious editorials supporting tax subsidies for local special interests. Your pro-tobacco-subsidy editoriai of June 27 ranks among the most irresponsibie pieces of journalism I have yet seen.

Item: the inclusion of tobacco in a Food for Peace Program is dishonest within itseif. Food indeed!

Item: The suggestion that the tobacco industry wouid be wrecked by allowing the price to be settled in the marketplace is absurd! If that were true, it would merely indicate that no one valued tobacco enough to pay for it. Really?

Item: The issue of subsidy is the central issue for many of us, smokers and nonsmokers alike, who oppose ali such trends toward collectivism which saturate society today.

If your argument were against those relatively few who would use government power to dictate what people ingest or inhale if your argument were in favor of individual rights, of voluntary human relations then, I would have to agree with you. Unfortunately, you advocate the usp of government power to force others to pay for special interest, a process which, outside government, is more honestly called robbery.

What makes the tobacco industry more sacred than other industries? What about gasoline station operators, superinarkets, restaurants, shoe stores, ski resorts, houses of prostitution, kite manufacturers, etc. What principie says that people should be able to pursue whatever endeavor they choose, with the rest of society forced to protect them against failure? Be at least honest enou^i to call your proposals by the names appropriate: socialism, communism, all variations of statism, the antithesis of liberty.

James JenyJiHies Greenville

said.

No, you dumbbell, the professor yelled. You wont look into it. You will find someone else to look into it. You dont want to make friends with Stevens, or hell know whom to call about the check next time.

You could see Joseph was upset. Well look into it, Mr Stevens. Im sure its been sent out. Where can we reach you?

Stevens gave his number and hung up.

All right, the professor said. Its two weeks later. Joseph hasnt called you back, so, Stevens, call him again.

Where the hell is my check? It was due months ago, Stevens cried.

Joseph said, I told the accounting department about it. It should have been sent the day after you spoke to me. The professoE nodded his head.

Stevens shouted, But I didnt get it!

The mails are terrible the days. Let me get back to you.

Let me speak to the comptroller.

Joseph looked blankly at the professor. What am I supposed to do now?

The professor said, Give the phone to anyone, dummy. Stevens doesnt know who the comptroller is.

Joseph handed the phone to Radcliffe.

Look, said Stevens, I have to pay my bills, I have to pay my labor. When Im late paying, you people charge me 8 percent interest. Why cant you pay me?

Radcliffe said, Ive been checking the invoice, Mr.-Stevens. There was a clerical error somewhere in the pipeline, and we should have it straightened out in a couple of days. You should get a check from us as soon as our treasurer, who is now in Japan, returns.

Stevens played his part to the hilt. If I dont get my check in the mail tomorrow. Im going to sue you people)!

Oh, said Radcliffe, you (Continued on page 5)

Solar

Energy

Nearer

By STAN BENJAMIN Aiaodatod Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Solar energy may be able to compete with electricity in producing heat and hot water for large commercial and residential buildings as eariy as 1980, a new congressional study says, 'sjhe report by the Office of TedlMology Assessment, published Tuesday, suggests that Congress consider policies beyond what the Carter administration is endorsing to encourage development of large solar power units.

The study says rising electricity costs and falling solar equipment expenses may make even small solar electricity units economically competitive with conventional power plants.

But most buildings stOI would need a back-up convraitional power system, the study SS(ys, adding that solar energy camiot compete with coal in industrial use for at least the next 20 years.

The study, nearly 1,000 pages long, was based on computer comparisons of solar energy devices with electric or natural gas systems.

It suggests that private homes can use the suns rays to provide hot water and, perhaps, space heating, and adds that office and apartment buildings or hotels may find it even more financially attractive to turn to solar heating and hot water.

Even solar air conditioning may be feasibie, pertiaps by roofing over parking lets with solar energy collectors and burying heat-storing wator tanks beneath the lots, the study says.

Heat collected by simple solar panels could be circulated throu^ coils for direct heating, or used to drive devices called heat pumps that can be reversed to provide air conditioning.

If the federal Energy Research and Development Administration can meet its 1985 goal of reducing the cost of solar-electric cells by almost 97 per cent, the report says, it may become economical to generate electricity directly from sunlight, using crystal panels something like those that have helped power manned ^acecraft and communications satellites.

Only the new, cheaper solar panels would be reasonable for private homes and other build-(ContinuedmpageS)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I enjoyed very much the article written by Susan Angel Proud to Be A Southern Belle, Country Style in Sundays Daily Reflector.

It is a great pleasure for me to see that the young writer discussed in this article does get some recognition outside the circle of her family and friends who have known for a long time that Virginia could write some powerful poetry.

However, I would like to correct your mistake in spelling her name. It is Virginia Rudder, not Ruddier, and I hope that you will be able to correct this.

Mrs. Karla (PhU4>G.)

Nelson Greenville

Computer-Based Prediction s

(ContinuedonpageS)

Strength For Today

IN COMMUNICATION WITH GOD

Have you ever tried making a phoi call in a place where crowds were mUling back and forth? No use trying to catch what the person at the other end of the line is saying if the noise at our end is so great that it drowns out his words.

Likewise in the spiritual life we listen in vain lor any message (ted may be trying to send us if we stand at the center of lifes clamor and noise.

This does not mean that those who honestly seek (ted

X..,

should withdraw from the ordinary secular activities of life. It only means that they should not try to put a call through to (ted under these unfavorable circumstances.

(ted can, and of course does, speak to us in a wide variety of circumstances, but a two-way communication can be most clear and meaningful for us if it is carried im in those sacred places where His name is honored in the experience of worship. Here, without distractions, we may pursue that dialogue we call prayer. -byEUsbaDm^pass

ByJHNOJNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Wanna make a bet? Here are two forecasts of government statistics to be released Friday morning:

The Wholesale Price Index for June will be down fourtenths of l per cent, the first monthly drop not just a decline in the rate of advancein 10 months.

The unemployment rate for June will rise three-tenths of 1 per cent over May, to 7.2 per cent, althodgh a chance exists it mig^ come out at 7.1.

These numbers are products of one of the computer pastimes that has developed in recent years, the forecasting of important government statistics on which many business, government and other decisions will be based.

There is more than an academic interest in such forecasts; many practical

business decisions can be made by anticipating the numbers. Consider, for example, the advantage in the stock and bond markets.

Julius Shiskin, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, recently stated his concern about possible leaks of some numbers to securities market Investors. Invariably the numbers are cited as among the reasons the market rises or falls.

Shiskins fear was that the numbers, heretofore released at 10 a.m., were getting into the hands of some Investors a few minutes earlier, permitting them to use this information at the opening of the market, also at 10 a.m.

He now has changed the release time to 9 a.m. on the theory that news that has been piillclzed for a full hour is so widely known that it cannot be used to unfair advantage by a privileged few.

But, while the jcom-ntiissioners concern is commendable, the fact is you sometimes dont have to wait (or the facts. Sharp estimates of the numbers are widely circulated throughout investment circles.

This uncanny accuracy is actually within the limits of the sampling error, or the error that government statisticians are willing to concede because of accumulated minor imperfections in the gathering and processing of data.

Donald Ratajczak, who heads the Georgia State unit, uses a price sample only 15 per cent as large as the governments. He has nobody out in the field, as has the government. He uses published prices, and some estimates.

Various businesses contribute to and make use of the data. All the major banks in Atlanta are customers, he says, presumably because

the WPI, a measure of inflation, can influence bond prices and interest rates.

Albert Sindllnger, chairman of Sindlinger & Co., a Media, Pa., market research firm, has stated again and again that the governments seasonal adjusting techniques are bollixed, forcing them to juggle the figures.

Even so, he hazards the forecast of 7.1 to 7.2 per cent unemployment, based on his projection of the unemployed, made from a telephone sample in the week of June, when the government conducted its study, and adjusted by the govemmit formula.

Sindlinger claims that (or 18 years his raw count of the employed never varied from the official count by more than 1 per cent, but that in April and May 1974 something went wrong. He maintains it was and is the governments seasonal adjustment techniques.

Speaking of

Your Health...

^ J! Lester LColenaa,M.DL

Poor Diet, Stress Cause Problems

I've had epelli of llght-iheadedneii. Ive bee* lesamlaed and reHonmiaed by leemaeteat doctora. ' of my Uood la

jiegative; aedrologlcal laamiaatianlaBegative, aad aa [the old )eke goea, Im gettfng f akk from aegatlvea. Could the fact that I lead a hectic Ufe at baallieH and eat taregnlariy be reaponalble7 - Mr. G.K., N.C.

Dear Mr. K.;

You have probably put your flnger direct^ on the triggering medMiriam for your discont-fort. In tie abaence of any underlying cauae for light-headedneaa, emotional tenaimis and atresa oould be cniaidered

Plan Second Pizza Hut

Pizza Hut announced plans to build the companys second Greenville facility, located at 305 Greenville Boulevard.

Jack Absetz, area general manager for Pizza Huts of North Carolina, said in Greensboro that ground should be broken for the new upit any fimenow and the facility should be open within 60 to 90 days.

According to Absetz, the restaurant will be slighty larger than the present unit on E. Tenth Street and will have a sllghUy different floor plan.

He said that seating for 94 customers will be provided in the facility, which will have a little over 2,000 square feet of space.

Parking for the restaurant will also be provided, the spokesman added.

Angelo Damone, present manager,of the Tenth Street restaurant, will move to the new location as manager, Absetz said.

He said that the Greenville Boulevard unit will be a company owned restaurant.

predisposing factors.

Perhaps even more important is the fact that you eat irregularly. Many people have the proverbial orange juice and coffee for breakfast without any substantial protein to sipport them. When doctors examine patterns of eating they often find that long stretches of time go by without any solid food. For exang>le, finisMng dinner at 7 or 8 in the evening and then not eating until lunch time the next day, has a span of 16 to 18 hours. It is not unusual to find that the symptoms of light-beadedr.ess may disappear with adequate nutrition and by avoiding those long periods withoit food.

Protein, particularly, for breakfast and between meals, and avoidance of sudden rapid dumges of position, may be of significant help.

My mother has a cancer. My wife Is deatUy afraid of visiting her because she thinks that cancer may be contagious. Perhaps If she should read In your column that this Is not so It might make Ufe more bearaUe for aU of us. - Mr. S.O.V., Iowa Dear Mr. V:

From the scientific point of view, it is impossible for a cancer to be transmitted from one person to another, even thou^i these people may be in intimate contact with each other.

Cancers are neither infectious nor contagious. Nevertheless, fears and confusion about cancos are rampant Although cancers cannot be transmitted, fear and anxiety can readily be passed from one person to another. Oftoi, these fears are very destructive and can ingmir personal happiness.

Some people react rather violently when they are in contact with patients who are terminally ill. It would be unwise to push too strenuously for frequent visits by your wife. There are many gestures of kindness and consideration that she can make and yet spare herself some part of the distress she may feel, evoi after being reassured.

DR. COLCMAN wICOm Mttiri

from rMcltrt. RImm wrift to him to

can of this nswspapsr.

BOSTMEETING

, IPficMarvin Tyson Post 372 of /me American Legion, Farm-ville, will meet today at 7 p.m. in the Southside Recreation Center Building. Ail members of the Post are urged to be present to receive new membership cards.

The Ladles Auxiliary will also meet.

Benjamin Col...

(Continued from page 4) ings that use relatively little electricity.

The report says increased use of solar energy would mean a cleaner environment and would increase employment, particularly in the building trades and in the manufacturing and maintoiance of solar equipment.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) want the legal department. If youll just hold on Ill transfer you.

Excellent, Radcliffe, excellent! the professor said. You learned last weeks lesson well. Today we will discuss how to ame the computer for late payments. After using all of the usual human excuses for nonpayment of bills, your next step is to involve the computer. Its what we call jn the check-stalling business The Final Solution.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

The arithmetic is startling. A shelter that would protect a Soviet citizen one mile from the point of impact of an average-size American warhead (a Poseidon submarine-launched weapon) would give protection oniy at three miies from the point of impact of an average one-megaton (million tons of TNT equivalent) Soviet warhead.

Without question, studies such as this suffer from arbitrary assumptions. The authors concede that their scenarios are overstated and certainly not likely. Yet to begin to perceive dangers from the highiy-organized Soviet civil defense program, and the absence of any in the U.S., a start must be made somewhere.

The study correctly suggests this conclusion: If this hi^y exaggerated model... cannot produce casualty levels far greater than those of past wars, then the peculation hostage concept of mutual deterrence loses much of its credibility. The Soviet Union suffered 20 million fataiities in Woi:ld War II, five times mor than it suffered in the theoretical American nuclear strike aimed soiely at Soviet people.

I.D. Dawson Co.

Grnville

1.0 th St.

752-1600

$300 Gift Micate

FREE

WIthj o'purchof of Rumblo Soot or Foncy Prop* Lino

/ DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

PRICES HAVE

DRESSES

MISSY BLOUSES

Junior-Missy-Half Sizes

Save Up To

50%

Save.

33/3%

PANTSUITS

By Butte Knit - Sizes 8-20

MISSY SHORTS

(Reg.$n-$14)

Save.

33V3%

SALE JUT^IOR TOPS

33V3%

JUNIOR shorts!

(Reg. $11)

Save.

55.99

6.99

And Less

Groups of

I* LINGERIE

Sleepwear, Robes, Foundations

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

Famous Maker Coordinates

Save.

33V3%

Save. ALL SWIMWEAR

331/3%

331/3% TO 50%PANTS & JEANS

Save.

331/3%

Save. COSMETICSJovan, Jean Nate, Benandre &

Esthetique Luxury Bath Crystals . and Soapssave...............20% PHOTO ALBUM53.99 (Reg. $6) S 5.99 ~..LADIES SHOES

Famous-Maker - Spring & Summer Styles.TERRY SCUFFS

Washable - White, Pink, Blue S-XL, Reg.$4-$4.5052.99CHILDRENS SHOES

Group Of

(Pitt Plaza Only)Save Up To50%Save Up To50'%

HANDBAGS 40%

Save Up To

Group OfCRYSTAL BAUBLE BOX

55.99(ri.>io) 8 50.99irm,.,1,1CHILDRENS SHOES] AND SANDALS

331/3%

Entire stockCHILDRENS SUMMER

FASHIONS Swimsuit, Sportswear, & Dresses

SeoeuoTo ...331/3%

BOYS SPORTSWEARSave Up To25%

REVLONS CHARLIE

BODY SILK

Vliflth $5 or more purchase from Revlon.

52.75

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

i;"-

-The Daily Renector. OreenvIU, N.C.-W*taMdiiy, July, l77I.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-BLADE

ALL

PURPOSE

BUY AND SAVQ!

MOTHER'S

POTATOESllMayonnais^

Quart ^ ^

Ptt Plaza Shopping Center OPEN

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

8 A.M. Til 10 P.M.

SUNDAYS

9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1977 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

WIN $1.000 WIN $100

QUALITY CONTROLLED

GROUND

BEEF

FRESHLY GROUND 5-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

68*

SKILLET BRAND

THICK SLICE 2-LB. PKG.

U.S. CHOICE BEEFS

SHOULDER ARAA

ROAST T 1.88

7-BONE

ROAST J8

7-BONE

SLICED BACOHiin^ = STEAK . 98

jAOur Kind of^ PRODUCE

^WEINERS OR BEEF FRANKS

YOUR

CHOICE!

1-LB.

PKG.

ODDS CHART

Oddi MHy depenilws nianber el (tnw ncMs ym ah<m T>w 'wrvefc#iiyeu*tl Ihfbvtlft yav chance el iwnning

ODMCNABTEPPtCTtVt JWB 11,1977

asKPOft

9HZI

SS..

TKXCT

-vFcm

GAME

la 117

QOSFOR GAME

a^GAMi

TICKETS PLUS 10 MAOC DISCS

-J90

-JLi

Hanever Bmfc Hw rffciOy tndt --hen * vma lekat eia

$253,000

IN CASH PRIZES!

53,000

INSTANT WINNERS

QUALITY

SLICED BACON

REGULAR,THICKaOR BEEF

A^SLICED BOLOGNA

BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE S'

REG. OR BEEF LUNCH MEATS

VARIETY PAK

1-Lb.

Pkg.

12-Oz.

Pkg.

Lb.

12-Oz.

Pkg.

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

CHEF BOY AR DEE-FROZEN

PIZZAS

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

CRACKEDWHEAT BREAD li^z.Loaf

PETITE ROLLS soz.Pkg.

HARVEST MEAL BREAD 24^z.Loaf

BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS Brown'NServe 14-Oz.

HOT DOG .HAMBURGER BUNS ^ i20z.

FARM CHARM-ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

13-Oz.

Pkg.

PHILLIPS

PORK&

BEANS

CHEESE PEPPERONI ^ SAUSAGE HAMBURGER

RED GATE

"SAVE 77^

HALF

GALLON

REFRESHING

Zesfy 44-Oz. Bottle

LIQUID BLEACH

16-oz.Can

19C

16-Oz.

mmr

APPLESAUCE

m 19^1

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

ICE CREAM SarxJwIches PRESERVES Strawbwry GRAPE JELLY sue,p. COFFEE MATE Crnmar TOASTEM LIPTON TEA LIPTON TEA BAGS PEANUT BUTTER FRUIT COCKTAIL SHORTENING

CLOROX

Crtsm

White

MPak-

2t-0z.

28-Oz.

11-02.

8 Oz. Pkg. 24-02. Pkg.

U 02. Jar 17-02.

3-Lb. Can

OUR PRIDE

SArn>wicH

BREAD

Half

Gallon

49:

POTATO CHIPS

PRINGLES

24-Oz.

OVEN KRISP COOKIES

BONUS BUY!

10-lb. Bag

CHOC. CHIP TWIRLS - 12-Oz. Bag

CHOC. CHIP TWIR LS - lO-Oz. Box COCONUT /MACAROONS - lO-Oz.

I PEANUT BUTTER-lO-Oz. Pkg.

M 29^

PACKER'S LABEL WHITE

PAPER

PLATES

EVEnr

780

980

lOOCt.

W-Ct. Pkg. IWFCt. Pkg.

UUNDRY

DETERGENT

PUREX

EVERT

780

HEALTH & BEAUTY AID BUYsf

TAMPAX TAMPONS

BAYER ASPIRIN

JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO

JOHNSON BABY POWDER

CUTEX POLISH REMOVER

CLOSE-UP TOOTH PASTE 10* Off

ANACIN TABLETS prr o.

ARRID DEODORANT '

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

780

TOOTHPASTE

ULTRA-BRITE

4Va-0z.

Tube

STOKELY

TOMATO

CATSUP

14-oz.

EVERT..

290

r/isfj rmm ljuFAMILY DXLAIISatisfaction GuaranteedSECOND BIG WEEK OF FABULOUS SAVINGS TO CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW FARMVILLE STORE!

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT BOTH STORES

FIELD STEET S HWY. 264 FARMVILLE

usTEitmr

32 Ounce

|LISTERINE( MOUTHWASl

REG. $1.79

colgad

50UNCESIZE

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

Flimit 21

REG.

87<t

LIMIT 2

Wtu

BIG 16 OUNCE

PLANTERS

PEANlflS

Dry Roasted Or Cocktail

REG. $1.29 EACH YOUR CHOICE

PACK OF 5 DOUBLE edge

BLADES

"TUBE

FROM THE FAMOUS CANNON MILLS

KITCHEN TOWELS

DECORATOR PATTERNS SLIGHT IRREGULARS

l-Oince Faniiy Size

DIAL

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

SPRAY REG. $1.29

FAMCXJS XHTNSONS BABY PRCXXJCTS

el4 Ox. Powder #9 Ox. Lotion

REG.$1.29-$1.59

LIMIT 2 EACH

fligap

(lolmtCT*

k><KH>

#10 Trash And Grass Bags #15 Tall 1^7 Kitchen Can Bags

REG.99CBOX

ASSORTED .COLORS AND PATTERNS

LIMIT

^EACF

JUNIOR BOYS POLYESTER

PANTS

SIZES4T07 VERY SPECIAL

^ LAOIES BRIEFS

FAMOUS MAKER PERMANENT PRESS

PILLOWCASES

Cannon FRINGED

BATH TOWELS

SPECIAL

GROUP

Slight

Irregulars

LOVELYSELECTION OF PRINTS, SOLIDS AND STRIPES

SLIGHT IRREGULARS

PAIR

WHITE & PASTELS

REG.5M

PAIR

SPECIAL GROUP YOUR CHOICE...

Men's Cotton/Polyester Crew Neck Style

PRINT SHIRTS

Sixes S-M-L-XL

Double Knit Polyester

DRESS PANTS

Sixes 30-42 Sixes 5-10

LADIES ROPE-TRIMMED

DENIM CASUAL

$196

FAMOUS BRAND INFANTS

SACQUES, GOWNS OR KIMONAS

EACH

COLORFUL TERRY

WASH CLOTHS

ASSORTED SOLID COLORS

Pkj. Of JfokB

EVENFLO

GLASS

NURSER

SET

A $4.99 Value Set Contains:

4-8-Oz. Bottles # M OQ

2-4-Oz. Bottles W w

Nipples, Caps, ^

Tongs 8. Spoon H

EXCITING SPECIAL GROUP OF

/LAPIES SUM/MER SPORTSWEAR

FASHION TOPS

COOL COLORFUL TANK STYLES

PRICED RIGHT i

s|47

EACH

MATED UP WITH

JAMAICA SHORTS

CHOOSE FROM A PRETTY SELECTION OF SOLID COLORS IN EASY CARE POLYESTER AND POLYESTER BLENDS

COMFORT AT A REAL LOW PRICE!

MENS, BOYS & CHILDREN'S

VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE!

PAIR

SUEDE LEATHER CASUAL OXFORDS

OUR REG. $5.99

SOFT TERRY SCUFFS

For Ladies And Children. Regular M.99 Pair Look H6w You Save I

4e75 Ounc Bar

BATH SOAP

REG.

204

BAR

LIMIT

BARS

lAMILY DXL4B

Our Bag is Bargains!

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER FIELD STREET & HWY 264

MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE FARMVILLE

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

* PACKAGE OF 180

lORONET napkin:

REG.StXPKG.

\t^

4 y

j i *

li*

^ <

-M ' .% V .

The Daily Reflector, Grewivllle. N.C.Wedneaday, JtJy , t77

Housewife Raps Using i CB As Toy

NEW YORK (UPI) - Daisy Mae dropped by the Big Apple word factory the other day to rap about how too many people are using their rigs as toys instead of tools.

Its just a shame we cant do more serious business with it, said this New England housewife, who has set out cross-country to drum ig) more volunteers for REACT, the Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Teams.

Mrs. Louise Parsors, a mother of three who took the handle Daisy Mae when she got into CB less than two years ago, helps run a REACT base station back home in Natick,

Mass.

And she has helped deal with all sorts of emergencies, including a call on Channel 9 from a frantic father whose baby thats ten-four had overdosed on alcohol.

People are using CB as a toy and Id like to see them use it as a tool, said Mrs.

Parsons, whose entire famiiy helps monitor Channel 9, the channel assigned by the Federal Communications Commission for emergency traffic.

While there are some 1,600 REACT teams involving about 120,000 persons in the United States and Canada, Mrs.

Parsons says, Thats really not enough.

So Daisy Mae is touring the country eniisting the help of other housewives, as welt as teenagers, handicapped persons, the elderly and others confined to the indoors.

In Houston, die visited a home for the handicapped called Independence Hall where blind patients monitor the base station, taking calls from spotters scattered throughout the city with mobile units.

Five or six patients even had automobile-type mobile sets installed on their wheelchairs, she said. They are doing a wonderful job out there.

Mrs. Parsons said that with 20 million CB sets now in use, one of every 10 American families is involved.

REACT teams provide more than 25 million man-hours a year to handle about 80 million calls from motorists.

To staff a REACT base station around the clock, she points out, it takes 168 people volunteering one hour of time per week.

We are looking to the housewife, the student or the senior citizen as the most likely persons having some expendable time during the crucial monitoring periods, she said.

As for her own station, Mrs.

Parsons gets help from her husband, Sidney, The Ponderosa Man; and daughters Nancy, 26, Pegasus; Cynthia,

24, Hobby Horse; and Cheri,

16, The Massachusetts Roa-druimer. Most of the distress calls come from disabled motorists, Mrs. Parsons said, but they also gets calls for medical help.

One day last winter, with a blizzard raging outside and four feet of snow on the ground,

Cheri monitored a call from a man whose child had a temperature of 104 degrees. His telephone was out.

Cheri called a doctor and relayed the information on what should be done for the child until medical help arrived.

OSBS

)

noM'tAovBmsMa

MCnCHANOIM POLICY

SST"

POTtrro,<c.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Open Dally 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday & Saturday'

COME STOCK P!

.. .Get your season off to a sizzling start with these BIG BARGAINS..

ST. MARYS ACCENT... a

classic ensemble with fringed ends..

WASH CLOTHS

m m EACH

HAND TOWELS

BATH TOWELS

I 7

I EACH

EACH

Sculptured panels of roses over a contrasting solid background create one of the most beautiful terry jacquard towels. 100% Cotton and looped on both sides for ab-sorbency. Colors: Camel, Blue, Peach, Pineapple and Willow.

... add a little to your next wash to whiten, brighten, and disinfect.:.

.CLOROX

GALLON SIZE

CLOROX BLEACH

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

GAL

Planning Global Weather Study

WASHINGTON (AP) - Everybody talks about the weather' but nobody does anything about it, Mark Twain is said to have said.

Next year the United Nations Global Atmospheric Research Programme is going to do something. It will conduct the most detailed survey ever made of the earths atmosphere, attempting to track air and moisture movements and temperature variations over the earths surface

Since 1940 the average global temperature has fallen about half a degree Fahrenheit and some scientists are predicting the return of the Ice Age.

On the other hand, other studies have shown a warming process, says National Geographic. In a recent report on climate change, Gec^raphic writer Samud W. Matthews concludes, man still does not really know what controls and changes bis climate, his daily weather, his seasonal comfort.

Cyrano de Bergerac died after being fatally wounded by a building stone which fell wi his bead.

Stubtxirn stains seem to disappear when Clorox is used. Available in handy plastic gallon jug. Discover the versatility of Clorox.

FAMILY PACK

GALA NAPKINS

REG. 59(C 140 one-ply napkins measuring 12 x 13 VI-inches. Dress up your table with pretty Gala Napkins. Many decorative colors.

EVERVNIGHT

SHAMPOO

Helps dried-out hair retain normal moisture balance. Plus adds softness and fullness. Non-alkaline. 8-6. oz.

VIVA PAPER TOWELS

2/$] 00

Viva keeps on working even when it's wet.

Coupon

FILM

DEVELOPING

s^OO

OFF

ThatS right... * 1 Off our regular discount price of processing on film brought in to be developed by July 13.

C110-12,C126-12

C110-20, Cl 26-20 FILM ONLY

Offer Good Only With Coupon

Coupon Good Thru July 13,1977

MASON JARS

CASE

200 A48 A48 O

CASE CASE CASE ^

Canning Lids 68 77 3i1 48

DOME CAPS WITH LIDS REG SIZE

DOME CAPS WITH LIDS WIOEMOUTH SIZE

DOME LIDS REG. SIZE

DOME LIDS WIDEMOUTH SIZE

Canning lids and caps from Ball. Pack of 12.

BALSAM

CONDITIONER

SPECIAL

Alberto Ught & Fresh Balsam for normal or oily hair. Fresh fragrance leaves your hair with a clean, crisp scent, 16-6 oz.

SHAMPOO

DISPEHSER

SPECIAL

The Soap Factory* dispenses precise amounts of shampoo or other liquid beauty aids. Easy to install. Holds up to 16-oz.

riuBiiiti

STYROFOAM COOLERS

$357

Reg. 3.99 SAVE 42

Keeps items hot or cold for hours at the time.

WATER WICOIE

Reg. *3.66 SAVE 67<

Water Wiggle for hours of fun in the hot summer sun.

QUILTED CRYSTAL JELLY JARS

Reg. *2.48 SAVE 48

Lovely quilted crystal jelly jars with decorative dome lids. You get 12 jars in a reusable plastic tray. 8-Oz. capacity. y

i ;

Music For Insomniacs By Organist

By RICHARD M. HARNETT

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The rt^t kind of music can assure a good nights rest, help cure alcoholism, calm the disturbed and lull babies to sleep, says organist Adam Kniest.

Kniest has q>ent 30 of his 58 years studying the relationship between song and sleep.

An organist at St. Brendans Church here, he caused a stir several years ago when he declared rock music an affront to the human nervous system.

Now be has taped a medley of excerpts from classical music that he guarantees to put almost anyone to sleep quickly.

R will sedate any insomniac, he said in an Interview.

It is common knowledge that music affects moods. Kniest believes he has discovered at least part of the code linking certain kinds of tunes to certain moods.

He said he recently was invited by a mother to help with a 3-year-old diild who had chronic asthma and was unable to sle^ mme than an hour and a half at a time.

Kniest said when he played the record "the child was asleqi in 10 minute^ bas{ slept every td^t since then and even takes aa afternoon hap.

He mrues equally bold claims fm* his t^s effectiveness in putting a^ts to sleep or calming those in a rage.

He says he began work on his audio sentience at the Veterans Hospital of PhUadel-phia. A patient there who had beoi terribly tortured by the Japanese in World War II used to go into uncontrollable rages. The man had to be put in a padded cell for six or seven days at a time until he exhausted himself and went into a coma.

Kniest said the psychiatrists in charge allowed him to try his music therapy on the patient.

In 45 minutes he was sedated, Kniest said. He sat there wanting to know what music it was. For the first time in et^t months he came up stable.

"I was always curious about udiy composers tend to write in certain keys when trying to say some ^ifc thing. I found they tend to write in certain keys when trying to convey certain emotions.

The organist researched 257 musical selections for 11 symphonic pieces harmonically strung together to convey the message; Go to sleep. Parts are from Dvoraks New World Symphony and Carnival Overture and the works of Bach and other composers.

Kniest said pecle enthusiastic about the record include the director of a sidmrban rehabilitation center for female alcoholics.

After playing the soothing music a groiq> of women, the listeners were asked to express their views anonymously Ml tape.

The very first one who came on said how music always affected her, Kniest said. Another said it makes me feel ^)od, as if I just had a drink.

Kniest said he has another testimonial from a teacher in a child-care center who told him she used the record at afternoon nap time in her class and the children were asleep in 10 to 12 minutes.

In this country 15 million people take some kind of pill to get to sleep, he said. I think this recording could replace a lot of those pills and ve ttie pecle who are taking them a better sleep.

He said he would like to get one of the major sleep research institutions to make a thorough study of audio sentience.

Fewr Mishaps If Defansive

CHICAGO (AP) - More than one million drivers took the National Safety Cmincils defensive driving course during 1976, the largest number to take the course since it was begun in 1965. In the past 11 years nearly eight million persons have completed the course at one of the 1,405 local training agencies, the council Said.

Council presidMit Vincent Tofany cited research which showed that persons who had taken ttie coilfse had 32.8 per cent, fewer Miidents in the year afto oimpletion, and because of this many insurance companies offer lower pre-: mlums to its graduates, he [said.

Queen Victoria of England her husband Prince Albert nine children.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Open Dally 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.

\ Prices Effective Thursday, jFriday & Saturday

ye m m mmh mf, ma tMe rati <HMk tn raraaM M aei

It* uM to tontaM tra------111^,

e Mto ** efto* tie mwweie

S JSUTT'I

noart (TomaMC.

COMPARE

the Selections ... the Prices ... the Values then take your family and go saving at Roses

16 GALLON

TRASH CAN 88

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Lightweight yet sturdy plastic trash can with tight fitting lid. 16-gallon capacity. Avocado with bteck lid.

COLD DRINK

SOLO CUPS

1^88

:kage of 100 cold drink

PK.

Package of 100 cold drink solo cups Each with 9-oz. capacity. Perfect for summer outings or snack time

UPTURN

SHOWER HEAD

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Save energy and money by using less water per shower. Fits standard /s" IPS connections. Made of stain resistant Cnioon

MODEL #7504

Black a Decker,

W-

bener^ *:..todDffer %..wnhinora

Mmi

MODEL #7131

This vraatH

sihwr does in-ttie home and Id

numerabie jettMi ttie wortoalxN?. incttodM wood cutting

ittado DoutemsuiMed; 20hp

Reverstto wMh mfkm i>eed lock.

Use S ffittf or eerewdriver OotAite m-uMttoh wittidi^KttMltteeord.'A H P.,;

Vartafal 4>Md dr wih dO(A>is r(hic tton end maek to himdte.. ,^4

htoow ksuoher iofas Douttte kttulwtod ' <

-rnmm $

oMk pedL wlie<9

fttfto fMttk (Mtoniiifiitt* peisrw^ an^3drKMs

mmim $

MODEL #7480

' m w i

MODEL #7390

* *.H>

on 3

7l4evwHh2.6l

pOOtilVQ

oofttrol.

ROD AND REEL COMBO

SWIVEL

ROCKER

*35

Rg. *41.99

SAVE *6.11

Hand made construction, filled with soft cotton and foam padding, then covered with pliable vinyl upholstery.

MURRY SELF PROPELLED

LAWN

MOWER

$11000

Reg. *137.00 SAVE *27.00

Self propelled Murry's 22" cut 3.5 horsepower lawn mower Is lightweight and easy to handle. Features a choke, easy spin starter and adjustable cutting heights from Vi" to 2%". Equipped with easy reach controls, chute deflector and a rear guard for protection while operating mower.

LAWN

CHAIRS

R*g. *4.97

$397

SAVE *1.00

Lightweight, easy to handle, made out of durable aluminum with multi-color webbing.

36 POSITION

BON-BON

LOUNGERS

One piece 4'A foot rod with a famous Zebco quality reel. Reel features spring loaded drag and durable ABS cover.

Big on performance.

R*g. *12.97 SAVE *3.53

Limited Quantities

imssr:

10The Daily Redactor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 6,1*77

Stock And Market Reports

Town Advisor Concept Being Tested

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction; Monday, N. Wllkesboro 410 head of cattle and 6 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 23.00-27.75; Canner and Cutter 19.50-22.50; Vealers: (150-250) choice

45.50-50.00, good 37.00^3.50; Calves; (250-325) Good 36.00-

41.50, (325-550) Good 32.00-36.00; Heifers (700 Up) few good 32.25-33.50; Bulls: (1000 Up) few Utility and Commercial

29.00-33.50; Feeder Steers: (600-800) Good and choice 33.75-36.40; Feeder Heifers: (400-500) Good 28.50-32.75; Feeder Bulls; (200-300) Good 32.00-35.00, (400-550) Good 30.75-34.25; Baby Calves: 13.00-31.00 per head.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Siler City 1786 head. 40-50 lb No. Is and 2s 80.50, No. 3s 73.50 ; 50-60 lb No. is and 2s 71.75, No. 3s 65.50; 60-70 lb No. Is and 2s 61.75, No. 3s 59.25; 70-80 lbs No.

is and 2s 63.00, No. 3s 59.50.....

WallaceChadboum 1626 head. 40-50 Ib No. Is and 2s 79.25, No. 3s 74.48 ; 50-60 Ib No. Is and 2s 74.00, No. 3s 64.75; 60-70 lb NO. is and 2s 66.45, No. 3s 58.25 ; 70-80 Ib No. is and 2s 56.50, No. 3s

52.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs d^vered to nearby retail stores 66.70 cents per dozen for large; 52.86 medium; and 37.13 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Tuesday, (wholesale price) Apples, tray pack cartons 10.75-14.50; snap beans, bushel hampers

6.50-7.00; lima beans, bushel hampers 9.00-11.00; cabbage 50 lb bags 2.50-3.50; Coni, crates

3.00-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.25-6.50; Okra, bushel hampers 15.00-18.00; Peas, bushel hampers 4.50-7.00; Peaches, ^4 bushel baskets 5.00-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers

5.50-6.50; Irish Potatoes, 50 lb bags 4.00-5.00; squash, bushel hampers 4.00-5.00; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 8.00-10.00; Watermelons, 4'/^ to 5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auctiffli Market Sales; Tuesday, (Prices to growers to 3 p.m.) Eggplant, Bushel crates and baskets 3.75-5.90; Peppers, market lower. I 19 bushel crates and bushel baskets California Wonder, large 3.55-4.55, best mostly 3.85-4.55, medium large 2.50-4.25 mostly 3.00-3.70, medium 2.00-3.00, (hibanelle

3.004.25, best mosUy 3.55 to 4.25; Long Hoys, including 80 per cent US one few 3.954.90; Fingerhots, (4 bushel baskets and 59 bushel crates including 80 per cent US one 5.45-6.10; Hungarian wax, (4 bushel baskets and 59 bushel crates including 80 per cent US one, few 2.20-3.05, mostly 2.50-3.05; Squash, bushel baskets and crates Acorn, one lot 75 per cent US one 3.45, Butternut, 80 per cent US one 3.454.70.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher aat 2.10-

2.25, mostly 2.16-2.21 in the east and 2.30-2.35 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 6.50-6.90, mostly 6.57-6.88*4. New crop com harvest delivery 2.02-2.08; new crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.62-5.94; wheat 2.02-2.35; Oats 1.20-i.21; Barley 1.451.50.

Following are selected T1 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecpmmunicatlons Pfd. 25'/4 Heublein 24?^

Jeft-Pllot 301/S

Tri South -

Wicks U'M

Wachovia Realty 3H

Eckerds 22^

Central Soya

Hardees 9^

(ntegon II

Fleldcrest 23'4

Hatteras income 16^

Vepco IS*'!

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance IS^a ISV4

Franklin Life 23 23^

NCNB 1M1%S

Little Mint

ConnerHomes 4^ 5'4i

Guardian Corporation 27)i

Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporation 28'/a 29^ PiedmontAir

NEW VORK (AP) - Stock prices showed a slight loss today, continuing the sluggish, drifting pattern of Tuesdays

WEDNESDAY 6:30p.m.KiwanisCiubmeets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

; .00 p.m. ~ Open meeting of Pitt County Al Ancm Group at AA Bldg. on Pr[tvMle^wy. Telephone 752 7606

or752i__,

0:00 p/n. Pitt County Ala Teen Gfot^ meets at AA Farmvilte Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752 5284 r THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman'SLlufa 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club me meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at communitv bldg.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dipped a fraction in early trading.

Losers held a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market wasnt able to draw much benefit from expectations of a favorable showing by the wholesale price Index for June, scheduled to be issued by the government on Friday.

Todays prices included Occidental Petroleum, off % at 28%; Chase Manhattan, down % at 33%; Phillips Petroleum, unchanged at 30, and Sony, up % at 9.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average squeezed out a .94 gain to913.59.

Advances outnumbered declines by about an 67 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 16.85 million shares, down from 18.16 million in the previous session and the tightest total since a 15.73 million-share day on May 27.

The NYSEs composite index was unchanged at 54.92.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .65 to 119.93.

Rate Boost Said Needed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A review of automobile insurance rates by the North Carolina rating bureau cites a need for increases In property damage liability collision rates totalling more than 57 per cent.

The report said auto property damage claims filed in North Carolina between June 30, 1974, and June 30, 1976, showed a rate increase of more than 57 was warranted. The report also showed decreases of 6.5 per cent for bodily injury claims and 4.6 per cent for medical payments claims.

Paul Mize, general manager for the N.C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office, said the figure for a rate increase was not a request, but a perio4ic review required by law.

Under a law passed by the General Assembly this year, increases in auto coverage will be limited to 6 per cent a year for the next two years. In the third year, there would not be a ceiling on increases.

Mize said the industry is still awaiting a decision by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram on its request to raise automobile liability insurance rates by 5 per cent based on a 1976 fUing.

Children's Art Class Scheduled

Registration is now underway for the second summer arts and crafts class for children at the Greenville Art Center.

The new class will be from Monday, July 11 through Friday, July 15. Class hours are 9 to 10:30 a.m. daily. Instructor will be Grian Saloman.

Fee for the five day class is $18, which includes the cost of all supplies.

Registration can be made by calling the Art Center, 7561946 or Ms. Saloman at 752-0317. Final registration time is prior to the beginning of the class on Monday.

Pipe Repair

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Workmen were replacing a faulty L-shaped pwtkm of the trans-Alaska pipeline in an effort to get the oil moving again through the806mile line.

Spokesman Lou Cancelml said the pipe section was being replaced. The slow process of Introducing oil to the p^ine was expected to resume late today. __

Alyeaka had at first said the shutdown Monday resulted from the apparent failure <rf a 1%-inch drain plug, but fedraal and state officials said the problem was num serious.

Cy Price, deputy state P4>dine coordinator, said he understood the problem invdved a defect in an L-shaped portion of the p^>dine and Alyeska later confirmed that report wtthoid giving details.

Resuming movanent d dl through the line today would stiU put it a day ahead of sdiedule.

Two Pitt County towns and a town in Beaufort County are proving grounds for the concept of a town advisor in local governments.

With a $20,000 Public Service Grant to and administered by the Mid-East Commission, John W. Minton is now serving as town advisor to Bethel and Foun

tain In Pitt County, and to Aurora in Beaufort County.

Minton has hem on the job since late January 1977, overseeing and advising on land use planning, community development, housing and rehabilitation efforts, and in other activities involving advisory work in the municipal administration field.

Minton, a graduate of the University of Northern Colorado, has a background of working knowledge of city, county and regional planning. He has had experience in development activities, urban renewal programs and public administration.

A brief look at Mintons work

to date in these three towns reveals

- In Bethel, the largest of the three with a population of 1,750, Minton has worked with personnel In town hall to improve day to day operations. He also helped pr^are the towns-1978 budget with the establishment of a capital reserve fund to purchase

major equipment as one factor in the budget.

Another plan tor Bethel is con-ductihg a study to determine the need for improving the towns local revenue system. He Is'also continuing to work with the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to follow up on a grant application for a park to be located east of

Obituaries

Bowen

Mrs. Margaret L. Bowen, 48, died early Wednesday morning at her home In Grifton. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Pittman. Burial will be In Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Bowen spent her early life in Greenville and had lived in Bunn prior to moving to Grifton.

Surviving are her husband, Johnnie W. Bowen; two daughters, Sandra Fay Bowen and Margaret L. Bowen, both of the home; one son, W. Russell Bowen of the home; her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Edwards of Belvoir; two brothers, John Wesley Lynch of near Greenville and Jacie Lynch of Tarboro; and one sister, Mrs. Bay Norris of Washington.

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

Graves

Dr. Charles Rudolph Graves, Greenville dentist, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Edna Biggs Graves and the brother of Mrs. Mildred Thompson of Greenville and Mrs. Meralyn Perry of Goldsboro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Knight

Mrs. F. W. Kni^t died in the Athens, Ga., hospital Monday.

Surviving are her husband, F. W. Knight of Athens, Ga.; a son, F. W. Knight Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.; her mother, Mrs . Harry E. Wilson of Athens, Ga.; three brothers, Harry E. Wilson of Pasadena, Calif., Roy L. Wilson of Atlanta, Ga.; and Howard N. Wilson of Greenville, N. C.; two sisters Mrs. G. W. Keyser of Grove Park, Calif.j and Mrs. E. W. Peters of Athens, Ga.; two grandchildren.

The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon in Athens Ga., at Bridges Funeral Home. Burial will foilow in Athens.

Moore

Mr. Donald Moore died June 30 at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at -2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Elder Matthew Best. Burial wUl follow in the Holly HUl Church Cemetery.

Surviving are two dau^ters. Miss Tonya Moore of Greenville and Miss Kimberly Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one son, Kevin Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, William Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y., and William Bamum of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Doris M. Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and his grandmother, Mrs. Nora Bullock of Fountain.

Family visitation will be Thursda/i^froip 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

Mr. Thomas Smith, Jr. of 102-B Howard Qrcle, died Tuesday morning in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. He was the son of Thomas Smith, Sr. of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Caroline Batts of Chinquapin.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Revival Series Begins July 11

Revival services will be held July 11-15 at the Nazarene Temple Free Will Baptist Church beginning at 7:30 nightly.

The Rev. James Smith of Holy Temple Free Will Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md., will be the guest speaker.

The Rev. Lillian G. Harris is pastor of the Nazarene (3iurch. The public is invited to attend.

Greenville's 4th Of July Party Described As 'A Real Success'

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles Fourth of July Celebration was a real success for the community, according to Doug Bonds, chairman of the Greenville Jaycees Celebration committee.

I am extremely pleased with the Celebration, said Bonds,

We had a better turnout than we expected, and I think it was a real success.

Im tickled pink with the whole Celebration. I think we had a crowd of 1615,000 people for the fireworks, and the band at the dance was just what the

crowd wanted.

Im especially grateful to public works department director Mayo Allen and city manager Jim Caldwell for their help in our Fourth of July Celebration.

They were just unbelievable.

Winners in the various contests throughout the day were:

Pushups (12 years and under) Shawn Frecke (first), Doug Frecke (second) and Alfred Braxton (third);

Pushups (13 and up) Charles Honeycutt (first).

Charles June (second) and Willie Moye (third);

Hula hoop Kim Joyner (first), Aretha Keys (second), and Eva Me Millian (third);

Skateboard Gary C(^)eland (first), Ritchie Cannon (second) and Steve McKinney (third);

Canoe race Donnie Spikes and Pete Spikes (first), Rick Stephenson and Jay Anderson (second) and Rick Barnes and Larry Bolen (third);

irisbee throw Steve Blackwell (first), Tyrone Artis (second) and Bob Backall (third);

Egg toss (12 and under) Roxanne Ferrell (first), Jackie

Divers To Survey The Condition Of Monitor

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Capt. Sydney Shrimpton, at 71, has led a life punctuated by such adventures as blockade running around Barcelona during the Spanish Civil War, charting the coast of New Guinea and sailing on a ship linked to the late billionaire Howard Hughes.

And he's not slowing down yet. His newest project is to raise the Union battleship Monitor from waters 17 miles off Beaufort on the North Carolina coast.

Its not only American historyits world history, says the Durham resident who serves as marine liason officer for the private foundation that is fundidng the operation, the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation.

The next st^ on schedule will take place later this month or in August, when divers will be lowered 220 feet to make contact with the Monitor for the first time since it sank while under tow on New Years Eve 1862.

Were interested in getting a scientific report of her condition, especialy the timbers inside, Shrimpton said. The divers also will film the'wreck for scientific study.

Depending on inspection reports, attempts to raise the ship could begin next summer.

One proposal on how to bring the vessel to the surface involves an intricate use of liquid nitrogen.

A huge canvas would be placed over the wreck, and then the liquid element would

Weigh Neutron Bomb's Effect

be pumped inside the ship and into the ocean floor to a dept of about 30 feet to freeze the ship.

A special tool would be used to cut away the ocean floor, the wreck would be lifted and taken to shallow water.

The Glomar Explorer, supposedly owned by Howard Hughes, and the ship Shrimpton once served on as relief chief mate, is the only vessel that could carry out the operation, he says.

However, its current charter price is $35,000 a day, and the foundation cant afford that, he said.

Shrimpton remains optimistic because of the response from researchers to the project so far.

The Monitor was one of 31 such battleships. Most of them sank, although one reportedly is being used in a Scandinavian country as a coal bin.

The famous battle with the Confederate ironclad the Merri-mac, was more a comedy of errors, he said.

The Monitor was too low In the water to aim its guns high enough to strike a critical spot on the Confederate ship.

Bums (second) and Christine Ambert (third);

Egg toss (13 and up) Joe Betthauser and Jeff Sarvey k. (first), Dan Savage and Mike Gaylor (second) and Tony Taylor and Michel Foust (third);

Tug of war John Moore, Danny Rouse, Doug Griffin and Richard Lockhart;

Hog calling Richard Lockhart;

Softball throw (12 and under) Maurice Carney (first), Tony Taylor (second) and Anthony PbUlips (third);

Softball throw (13 and up) Mose Stocks (first), Thomas Riddick (second) and Larry Nichols (third);

Lemon eating Charlie Brown (first), Brice McMillan (second) and Mic Brown (third);

Onion eating Phillip Conrad (first), Tommy Sparkman (second) and Mike Rhodes (third);

Watermelon seed i^itting -Teresa Wilson (first), Eldorado Boyd (second) and Marvin Wilson (third);

Bubblegum blowingMarsha Holiday (first), Lisa Ward (second) and Elizabeth Butler (third);

Horseshoes Steve Brogden (first), Dick Ferris (second) and Warren Cade (third);

Sit-ups Maria Kelly (first), William Hancock (second) and Tom Sponten (third )^,

Greased pole climb Mitchell Wingate;

Paper airplane toss Grayson Bullock (first), Louellen Garris (second) and Tony Ted (third).

Beauty Contest Winner, age six and underTecia Pearson.

Beauty contest (ages 7-12) -Debbie Umphlett;

Beauty contest (13 and up) . Brenda Brown (first) and Patricia Daniels (second).

Bethel.

Achievements In the town of Fountain, which is home to 480 citizens, includes a Rural Health Initiative Planning and Development grant application which is already prepared. If funded, the planning study would provide money for a health professional to assess primary health care needs and to prepare a plan to address such needs.

Speaking about background work with officials' to determine housing needs, Minton said; I have been Ending a lot of time In the courthouse, researching land records in an attempt to verify rights of way in Fountain, and we will be looking into the feasibility of annexing some of the growing areas outside the town.

At Aurora, a thriving community of 690 in the southeastern comer of Beaufort County, Minton has helped guide the towns 1978 budget preparations, whidi this year exceeds $1 million for the first time.

With the assistance of Aurora officials, Minton has set iq> additional fund categories, including community development, capital projects and capital reserve.

The drafting of a comprdien-sive planning assistance grant to draw up subdivision regulations and a flood ordinance are among other activities Minton is involved in at Aurora.

After six months of this pilot project, Minton has gotten fully involved in activities and Specific projects and needs of these three small municipalities.

Insured buy-sell agreements protect the partners and the business!

PARTNERSHIP

INSURANa

DOUG HILL Coffman Bldg. Phone 752-0834

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Arms Control and Disarmament Agency is telling the White House that production of a new neutron bomb could have mixed effects on President Carters stated aim of ending the nuclear arms race.

Officials of the agency say their view was conveyed to the White House and the National Security Council in an iiqpact statement requested by Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I.

Under federal law congressmen can ask the agency for periodic impact statements when the executive branch begins to research, develop and deploy a new weapons system.

The bomb would be a nuclear warhead with a capacity to kill people when it detonated, but would . leave buildings unharmed-Deaths would come from the bomb's intense radiation. For 20 years, proponents of the neutron bomb have argued for its use. as a tactical weapon.

Sources said that factors considered in appraising the arguments for and against the deployment of the bombs include: The effect on current U.S.-Soviet-British moves to negotiate a comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty that would out-

HAVE TO WATCH YOUR SUGAR INTAKE????

Try Our DMetk Lemoo, Vmlll, and Chocolate Caltea. Variety of dietetic CookiooAt

Jerrys Sweet Sh(i)

Pitt Plaza.....756-2343

law test firing of nuclear weapons underground. The agency view is that research on the neutron bomb has been completed, development is virtually finished and a test firing could comfortably be carried out well before any test ban treaty is signed.

The effect on current U.S.-Soviet negotiations for a strategic arms limitation treaty. According to the agency, the effect would not necessarily be negative. The reason given was that the neutron bomb would not in itself change the strategic balance between the two countries.

The effect on Carters overall pledge to work for the elimination of all nuclear weapons. The agency concedes this impact would, however, be questionable.

Wild Bill (James) Hickok was murdered while playing poker in a saloon in Deadwood, S.D.

Recreation Bd. Meets Tonight

The July meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, normally held the second Wednesday of each month, is being held a week early.

The meeting will be tonight at 8 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers.

Four items are scheduled on the agenda Youth Conservation Corps; a review of the 1977-78 budget; the National Track and Field Hall of Fame meet; and recognition of Park Ranger Paul Strother for an outstanding feat.

Ham, Bacon, or Sausaga

1 Ego, Grit, Toast oc-l or 3rlot Calces . . . 09C

2 Eggs, Grits, Toast .... 75C

Ham, Bacon, or Sausaga and Egg Sandwich OUG

CAROLINA GRILL

THINt ABOUT BUILDING?

If you are, you ought to know that

Miller & Davis Associates

has just been appointed as a

Dealer/Contractor for

Armco Building Systems

And thats good news when youre planning a new facility for industrial, commercial or institutional use. Why? Because as an Armco Dealer were prepared to handle every phase of your building project. Its called turnkey construction. Your involvement is as great or as small as you want it to be. So if youre thinking about building, give us a call.

Miller & Davjs Associates

200 A East First St., Greenville. North Carolina 27834

919/758-7474

Dealer/Contractor Armco Building Systems

Registering Now |

A Card or G For Every Wish

Open In Greenville Square Shopping Center

Kindergarten Elementary ^

High School ^

* state Approved

* Complete Testing

* Certified Teachers

* Varsity Athletic Program

* New Gymnasium *NotA.C.E.

* Not Correspondence

Featuring:

Out College Preparatory Jjjgh Sctiool PhisiMi

All Classroom Instruction)

n^REENVILLE

'^HRISTIAN

CAxcadeaay

Dr. Barry N. Bagwell, President ^S^w-i^ev. J.M. Bragg, Headmaster

756-0939

756-2822

2001W. Greenville Blvd. (Nextto Red Oak Subd.)

milSports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1977

Pepsi Kayos Two In Tourney

H*r, You Toko It

Montreal Expos secXMid t>aseman Dave C^Bh fUps ball to teammate Andre Dawstm (10) after falling Helding a fly

ball btt by Manny Trillo of flie Chicago Cubs in the sbcth inning of Tuesdays game in Chicago. Right fielder Sam Mejias (14) backs up the play. (AP Wirephoto)

Bristol Sees Pitching Edge For The Dodgers

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^NNTts Writer

Dave Bristols Atlanta Braves are so far oat of the National League West race that he can qualify as a detached observer. What Bristol sees Is an edge for ttie Lds Angeles Dodgers In the divisional race.

The thing that makes the Dodgery so tough is that they can send an experienced starting pitcher out there every night, says the Atlanta manager. TTie Reds cant.

The way Bristol sees it, the Reds will have to knock down the Dodgers with their bats insteadJust like they did Tuesday ni^t with four home runs in a rout of the Braves.

With the Dodgers idle, the Reds victory nicked one-half game off the Dodgers imposing 10-game lead.

Theyve got to fall down for us to have much of a chance, admitted Woodle Fryman, the winning pitcher Tuelay night. TheyD have to go Into a slump. We need hdp from other teams. But I dont think our

NL Roundup

baD club will quit.

In other National League games, the Mmtreal Expos de^ feated the Chica^ Cubs 9-8; the PhUadelphia PhUlies whipped the New York Mets 12-1; the St. Louis Cardinals stopped the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3 and the San Diego Padres beat the Houston Astros 8-7 in 12 in

sine to chase Dave Roberts home from secmid in the I2th inning and boost San over Houston.

Pepsi-Cola pulled off two victories last ni)t and moved into the semifinals of the winners bracket In the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season touma-* ment.

Pepsi knocked off Carolina Dairy, 2-1, then aft- watching Home Builders upset Plantm Bank, 8-4, came back to top regular season champion NCNB, 7-8.

Tonl^t, Home BuUders takes on College View, with Planters Bank and NCNB meeting in the second game. 'The loser of the first game meets Carolina Dairy in the final game of the evening. The losers of the second and third gaiflbs wiU be eliminated.

In the first game, Carolina Dairy took the lead in the third Inning with its only run. Tom Brown walked and moved up on an out. He was balked to third, and scored a fielders choice by Marshall Heath.

Pepsi tied it up with one in the fourth. Todd Galloway singled and Chq> Davis got a hit. Ricky Ullman singled to score GaUoway.

Then, in the fifth, Pepsi got the winning run. Mark Douglas singed and Junior Neal reached on an error. A1 Shackleford grounded out, scoring Douglas. ~

Davis led the Pepsi hitting with three.

In the second game. Home BuUders came up with two runs in the second inning to take the -lead. Jeff Worthington singled and Mickey McGrath walked. Terry Skinner also walked, as did Bobby Hopkins, forcing in Worthington. Shelton Wilson sacrificed in McGrath.

Planters tied it up with tAvo in the fourth. Calvin Jones reached on an error and scored on (Diaries Daises double. George WiUcerson singed in Daise.

In the fUth, however. Planters pu$hed over four runs to take a 6-2 lead. Darryl AUen walked and Chris Ross did too. Barry

Tyson reached on an error, loading the bases. Jeff James walked, scoring Allen. Worthington sacrificed In Ross, and McGrath walked. Skinner walked, scoring Tyson, and a walk to Hopkins brought in James.

The final two Home Builder runs came In the seventh, while Planters picked iq> one each in the sixth and seventh.

Home BuUders got only otw hit, but used the walks to its full

advantage. Daise had three hits, whUe WUkerson had two to pace Planters.

In the final game, NCNB took the lead in the first hwkfg with a run. Mark Shanj^reached on an error and WUl Barrett singled him to third. He scored on a balk.

Pepsi came back with six runs in the second inning. BUly Dough singled and Todd GaUoway singed. <!lilp Davis reached on

Track Meet Is Here Saturday

an error, allowing both ruhners to score. Mike Churber reached on an error and that scored Davis. Junior Neal readied on another ertor, as did Bob Morehead, the latter misplay scoring IDiurber and Neal. AnoUier error Ipt Morehead score for a 6-1 lead.

NCWB came back with three runs In the third Inning. Shank walked and So did Glenn Moore. Shank, who had stolen second and moved to third on a passed ball, scorOd when Moore was caught ill a rundown between first and secmid. WIU Barrett

A track meet wUI be hdd for youths, 10-15, here Saturday, in conjunction with a national pror r gram sponsored by the Hershey (Diocdate (3d., and the National Recreation and Parks Association.

The meet, one of four heing held across the.state, is dlvidied into three major age divlshms for boys and girls, 10-11, 12-13, and 14-15.

The meets lead toward a national championship meet to be held at the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in Charleston, W.Va.

Besides GreenvUle, regional meets in the state wUl he held in Durham, Charlotte, and AshevUle. The top two flnlshers in each event wOl come to GreenviUe on July 23 for the state meet. Winners In that meet qualify for the national meet.

Registration wUl be held at Bunting Field at East Carolina University bn Saturday from 9 untU 10:30 a.m., with events starting at 11 a.m. Awards wUl be presented to the top six In each event.

Ages wUi be determined by a contestants age on August 31, 1977.

Events for boys and girls, 10-11, Include 50-yard dash, 100, 220,440,440 relay, softbaU throw and standing long jump.

Events for boys and girls, 12-13, include 100, 220j 440, 880, 440 relay* softball throw and standing long jump.

Events for boys and girls, 14-15, include 100, 220, 440, mUe, 440 relay, softbaU throw and standing long jump.

AnyoiK needing further in-fonnation should contact Qem WlUiams at 825-9431 or Jerry Clark at 752-4137, extension 220.

Legion

Series

singled and Skip Topping reached on an error, scoring Barrett. MU(e MUIs also reached on an error^ scoring Topping.

In the fourth, Pepri got what proved to be the winning nm. Mark Douglas singled and scmed when Neal singed and the ball was errored.

NCNB added one in the fifth and another in ttie sixth, but never caught iqi.

Dough had three hits and Douglas, two, to lead Pepsi, whUe Barrett had two to pace NCNB.

First Game Carolina Dairy 001 000 0-1 3 3 P^i-C<Ua 000 110 x-2 3 2 Second Game HomeBuUders 020 040 2-6 1 4 PlantersBank 000 201 1-4 7 1 Third Game Pepsl-Cda 060 100 0-7 7 4 NCNB 103 Oil 0-6 7 6

The Grenvllie Post 39 American Legion baseball team wUl open play In the second round of the area playoffs on Thursday.

GreenvUle wUl he meeting Johnston Omnty in the best-of-three series for the right to play in the area finals.

The first game WiU be held at 8 p.m. Thursday night at Harrington Field. A second game wUl be played Friday night at 8 p.m. in Smithfield. If needed, a third game wUl be played an Saturday, at a time to be set.

GreenvUle advance to the area semifinals by defeating Louisburg In two straight games, vriiUe Johnston County downed WUliamston.

Rocky Mount and Dunn are playing in the other series for the right to move to the finals.

AutryTries

ForWnner

ANAHEIM, Caltf. (UPl) -Former cowboy star Gene Autry, chairman of the board of the California Angels basebaU team, sheUed out 35.2 mUllon before the 1977 season to sign free-agents Joe Rudl, Bobby Grich aiHl Don Baylor.

I reaUy thought I should go aU out for our fans and bring them a team they would be proud of, said Autry.

SMDS SHOE

PROMPT.SERVICE LocatwiatColleg* VtewClMoert 113 Grattde Avenue Houn - Mon.-en. *.m. M 5:> p.m, St. (.m. to ip.io.

Ed Armbrister and Dave (Concepcion drUled two-run homers and Dan Driessen and George Foster had solo blasts for Cincinnati. The Reds belted 14 hits off six Atlanta pitchers whUe making a winner of Fryman, 5-5. Fryman spaced nine hits over six innings, striking out nine.

Favored

Capture

Teams

Wins

Expos 9, Cubs 8 Andre Dawson hit two home runs and a single and drove in four runs and Tony Perez batted in ttiree runs to lead Montreal past Chicago for the Expos seventh strai^t victcny.

Chleod, Bears Win

GRIFTON - Chicod and the Bears advanced in the first round of the Southern Pitt Little League tournament last night.

Chicod took a 6-2 win over the Wintervilie Indians. Robbie Bazen was the winning pitcher and also went 2-3 at the plate. Greg Blatt took the loss for the Indians.

Daniels went 2-3 for Winter-vUle, WhUe Timmy EUcs led Chicod with a 2-2 night, including a triple.

In the other game, the Bears gained a 16-1 win over Red and White. BoUinger was the winning pitcher.

Tonight, the Hornets face Rodgers Furniture, while the Giants face Bethel. The winner of the first game takes on the Bears, whUe t^ other survivor meets Chicod on Thursday night.

PhUlles 12, Mete 1

Jay Johnstone knocked in four runs with two homers and a single, Mike Sdunidt stroked his 24th homer and Tim McCarver socked a bases-loaded homer and knocked in five runs s PhUadelphia bombed New York.

Steve Carlton pitched seven innings of one-hit, shutout baU before leaving for a pinch-hit-ter. Reliever Warren Brusstar completed the left-handers 11th victory of the season against four losses.

Cardinals 7, Pirates 2

Mike Tyson belted the first grand slam home run of his major league career to back the nine-hit pitching of Bob Forscb and lead St. Louis over Pittebur^i. Tysons homer, his third this year and his 10th in five seasons with the Cardinals, came te the fourth inning off losing pitdier John Candelaria.

Padres 8, Astros 7 Rookie third baseman Tucker Ashford smacked a one-out

The Graniteers and (3ox Realty both won games last night in the (q>ening round of the Prep League tournament. The Graniteers downed Pitt Plaza 5-3 in the opening game and (3ox defeated Auto Specialty 12-6 in the second.

The two winners and the two losers wUl meet tonight in the second round of the doubleelimination tournament, with the loser of the game between Pitt Plaza and Auto Specialty being ousted.

In the first game, the Graniteers buUt ig> a 56 lead in the first three innings and were able to hold off Pitt Plaza the rest of the way.

Ricky Owens started things off for the Graniteers when he walked with one away in the first. He stole second and went to third on Scott Galloways single. Owens scored and GaUoway went to third on wild pitches and Galloway scored on a passed ball.

Vince Hankins added a run for the GranlteeEHa'tfftT second, getting on by an error and scoring on Robert StUls double.

In the top of the third, the Graniteers made it 56 as Owens walked again and stole second. Roger WUliams then waUced and Frank Norris loaded the bases with a single. Owens and WUliams were both knocked in by T(my Heaths double.

Pitt Plaza finaUy got on the scoreboard in the bottom of the third. Gordon Doughs led off the frame with a triple and BUly Brannigan foUowed with a base on baUs. Brannigan stole second and he and Douglas wereknock-

ed in by Jeff Porters double.

Porter scored Pitt Plazas final run in the fifth, getting a triple and scoring on Donnie Daughtridges sacrifice.

Cox Realty fell behind 26 in the second contest, but scored eight runs in the second inning and went on to a 126 victory.

Jimmie Jones and Mike Pollard both walked for Auto Specialty in the first inning of the second game, scoringon wUd pitches.

But Michael Tucker started Cox roUing in the second Inning with a single. Andy HoUoman knocked him to second and three consecutive errors scored both

runners.

VirgU Jones then reached second on an error and, aftw Raleigh Blands walk, he went to third on a fielder's Choice by Paul MacMUlan. A balk advanced the three runners, scoring Jones.

Bland came around on Mitchell Brarais base hit, whUe Brann and MacMUlan scored when BUly Kittiell douUed. Kit-treU was plated by Tony EUis, who got on with a twobase error. EUis stole third and scored on a sacrifice by Ernest Walsh.

(3ox added a run in the third, two in the fourth and one mor in the fifth, WhUe Auto Specialty got its other score in the fourth. The game was caUed after five innings.

First Game Graniteers 212 000 6-5 6 2

Pitt Plaza 002 010 0-3 7 2

Second Game Cox Realty 081 21-12 8 2

Auto Specialty 230 10- 6 3 5

Sports Calendar

Today't Sport* Baiotwll

Summon

_ witiiiwr' League

Carolina at Ga*t Carolina

V<7;30Pjm.)

S" *".BabeRutli League f Post-season Tournament 5 _ Prep League

J Post-season Tournament

Open Leapue Sunnyslde Eppf vs. BappPtt's Drywaft cSe^t

HOOKERS & SLICERS..

Hm Wi Cot * Ball Fa Yii!

The new PLARA PLUS golf ballt; dmigncd to help you play straighter and longer.. tee to greenl Slices and hooks aire reduced by 75%.

t Grill vs. Bailey Vending

Women's League Wil^ Farms vs. Fleetway

Bailey Vending vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Le-Galsvs. Daily R^laclor Empire Brush VL Recreation S. Parks

Church League First Free Will vS. Onlverslty-Mt.

Pleasant

Trinity Two vs. Black Jack AAemorlal vs. Trinity On* St. Paul vs. First Christian

Summef Laapve Eaat Carolina at Loufaburp Babe Ruth uapw Post-saaton Tournament

PrapLeaoue Poat-seaeon tournamnt

POLARA PLUS' unique patented dimple (Mttem give ttw ball better aerodynamic tability... to fly tralghter, give you greater accuracy, firmer Control over your fade and draw . . . even In a etrong wind condition. POLARA Is an equally well-playing ball for your (hort 0me; putts true on the green.

NOt ACCfPTAlUl roe C.O.A. OR AMY TOURNAMtNT

American Legion snvllU

LseatMl at OrMmrHls OoH a Country Club Country dub onvo Off Msmor 1*1 DrMa OpanyOaysaWsatiTIt Dark r

~ Smithfield at GroenvUI* ( p.m.)

aOOO^CAR

I US'

WhenHbu

__________iBuy3

AtRnpukirPn

rtORani asa tin cera eenvee note

argNM m VmVt paiMd tai

Sola Ends July 9

*55.6510*103185 SET OF 4

nwF.f.r.

ETmIs

at VJ.gf gyj.fTin 1 VHJtJiM -Tllf 1',11-J.l K KVFAi-M

ta.oo

ta.M

.azL

....... I ws sell out el your slic we will lisos you i roln ckKk.

ssurinf futuro Sollwn' ot tN advort|sod srlco.

MIR OFFER!

Double BettedT>oiyglas'

2io,*

A78-13 whitewall plus $1.73 no old tires

Just Say'pkej^Sf. , Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

F.E.T. per tire and 'Custom FoworOiriilan Myglas'

Qr uM any of tfvtse 7 other waye to buy:

Out Own Cuetomer Credit Ptwi Mister Charge BenkAmeficard American Express Money Card

Carte.Btanche OinersClub Cash

See Your Indepandefit Dealer For His Frtce end Credit Terms. Prices As Shown At Gobdyesr Servlet Stores in AM CiMnmunltits Served By This fVtwspaper. Services Not Available At Starred Locations.

GOODWYCAR

SAVE ON WIDE TREAD MUSCLE FOR YOUR VAN OR CAMPER

Goodyear^ popular 'TrackBrLT'

now available in wide tread sizes choose your size.

Salo Ends Sat Night!

SliaSType

Load

Range

SALE

PRICE

Phi*

P.E.T. end eld Ike

8(X)-16.5 Tt

SSOJX)

$3.26

800-16.5 TL

$54.00

$3.45

875-16.5 TL

$56.00

$3.71

875-16.5 TL

$60.00

$3.94

950-16.5 TL

$06.00

$4.48

950-16.5 TL '

$71.70

$4.89

Front *End Alignment

*13

Any U.S. made car -

Any U.S. made car parts extra if needed Excludes front-wheel drive cars

Complete analysis and alignment correcrionto increase tire mileage and improve steering

Precision equipment, used by experiepced mechanics, helps eqsure a precision alignment

Engine TuneUp

*36

S30.M 4 lyl

544 SB 8 cyi Pncp irtL ludes pstts M isbor

$2 extra for air-condlllonod cart

Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine New points, plugs and condenser

Test charging/starting systems. adjust carburetor Helps maintain a smooth running engine Includes Dalsun. Toyota.

Lube A Oil Change ^588

Up 10 S qu.

Dl mejor brand to/so erad* oil

Complete chassis lubrication and oil change Helps ensure long wearing parts and smooth, quiet performance Please phone for ap-poinlment * bidudec NgM tniefce

Ask for oer Free aaHery Power Ckecfc

aaauvEj^H

729 Dickinson Ave. Open AAon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Set. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752

BmKvtam

BWOBmm

6417. J.R. Forchemi, Mgr.

OfFICIAL NORH CAROLINA STAIL INSPECTION STATION

1TI DUy BeflecMT, GreenvUte, N.C.Wednewlay, ^uiy a, 1*77Yanks Keep String Going In 5-4 Win

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writo-

We are just as good as them, Ctevdands Rtco Carty said, referring to the New York Yankees.

There are those who would disagree.

The Yankees edged the Indians M Tuesday for their fifth straight victoiy over Cleveland

this season and their 12th consecutive success against the Indians over two seasons. The triumph kept the first-place Yankees one game ahead to the American Leagues Est Division.

I think we can belt thein 12 straight. added Carty. I wouldn't even have known about it except that (Cleveland

Manager) Jeff Torborg told us about it before the game.

Its luck, said the Indians Bill Melton of the streak. I think baseball can be 80 per cent luck and the rest skill.

Reggie Jackson doubled home the winning run in the seventh inning. It was the second double of the night for Jackson and his 2Sth of the sea

son, tops in the AL.

In other American League games, Baltimore swept a doubleheader from Detroit, 2-1 and &-S in 12 innings; Kansas City tipped Texas M; Minnesota nipped Milwaukee 3-2; California blanked Oakland 6-0 and Oiicago defeated Seattle 4-1.

Orioles 24, Tigers 1-5 Baltimore moved into second place, one-half game ahead of

May, Halmat Haad For Sacond

Texas Ranger Dave May loses his helmet as he starts to ^de into second base on a steal attempt in the se

cond inning at Arlington Stadium Tuesday ni^t. Kansas Citys second baseman Frank White reaches to catch the throw from catcher John Wathan. May was out on the play. (AP Wirephoto)

Denny Crum Decides That He'll Stick With Louijville Program

By THOMAS S. WATSON Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -University of Louisville basketball Coach Denny Crum didnt get a pay raise for passing iq> the coaching job at UCLA, the university athletic director says.

"Hes in the third year of a five-year contract, Athletic Director Dave Hart said shortly after Crum had told a Tuesday

news conference he would remain at Louisville. It doesnt mean that I wouldnt renegotiate his contract if need be, but we didnt, Hart added.

Hart said Crum did not use the U(TA offer for bargaining power or personal gain.

Crum, who reportedly makes about $35,000 a year, not counting additional income from television conunercials and personal appearances, said it was probably the toughest profesr

sional decision Ive ever had to make.

When your alma mater calls, its not an easy thing to say no, Crum said.

Crum said his decision was motivated by feelings and concern for his family, his love for the university, but most of ail my love for the people and fans of Louisville.

UCLA Athletic Director J. D. Morgan issued a statement which made no mention of an

Ailsa Looks Like It Come From The Moon

By QILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspoodait

TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) AUsa is a dour stretch of sand, gorse, meandering streams and frustration that winds along the Firth of Clyde and the Irish Sea.

Lee Trevino took one look at it and aptly termed it a moonscape. A casual visitor might feel that he accidentally stowed away on one of Alan Sheppards rockets and landed on the Sea of Tranquility.

This is where the worlds best golfers test their skills during the next four days in the oldest and most revered of the golf championships, the 106th British 0^.

Its the game which, except for its glistening steel and graphite shafts and high velocity balls, is played in its most primitive form. There are no flat, luxuriously carpeted fairways or flowering foliage as found on most American golf courses.

Virtually without trees, it is severe in its nakedness. It is bumpy and knobby with fierce slopes and subtle indentations that can play havoc with the most perfectly executed stroke.

Turnberryg Ailsa k one of the-links, such as Troon, Carnoustie, St. Andrews and Royal Birkdale, which forge a frame on the seacoast of these historic isles.

These are courses built by nature rather than man and little changed down through the years. The arriiitects have been the savage winds that c(ne off the Atlantic, the rain and, at times, the sweltering sun.

Animals carved out areas to protect them from the wind and

rain. These later were filled with sand. Thus: natural bunkers.

The Scots have a language all their own to describe the terrain. The burn is a creek or a small stream. Gorse or whin is prickly yellow bloom that forms a natural and formidable rough. Haar is the sea mist or fog that blows over the land.

For years, Americans religiously avoided the tortures of British courses. Walter Hagen became the first U.S.-born winner in 1922. The immortal Robert T. Jones, Jr., an amateur, sparked wide interest by winning three British Open titles between 1926 and 1930. Then came Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, launching an annual odyssey of Americas finest talent across the ocean.

They found they were playing

a different game. The old seaside courses presented hidden perils never found on the neatly manicured courses of the United States. But no golfer of any state could avoid the challenge. The British Open, more than any other golf event, tests the steel in a man. The weak players will be lost here.

The first few days of practice have been abnormally warm and passive. But natives warn that this could be just a tease from the invisible monster of the sea. A weather change has been predicted for Thursday.

Four years ago, at a professional tournament here, a storm swept in with wind gusts of 70 miles an hour. Tents were ripped up and blown into the Atlantic. Panicky players raced up 124 steps to the old stone hotel on the hill to avoid also being swept into the sea.

offer to Crum.

Denny wus a seriously considered candidate for the position as head basketball coach at UCLA, the statement said. We have interviewed other candidates and will consider others.

Crum met last week with Morgan and other UCLA officials now seeking a replacement for Gene Bartow, wiio resigned to take a post at the University of Alabama-Bir-mingham.

Crum notified Louiville officials of his decision early Tuesday, then called UCLA before the conference.

Louisville had a 21-7 record last season and won the Metro 7 Conference title, but lost in the semifinals of the CMiference tournament to Georgia Tech.

After six seasons here,

Crums .789 winning per

centage, based on a record of 139-37, ranks second among the nations major college coaches to Jerry Tarkanian of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. Tarkanian is 102-16.

JPA Standings

SmithWaidrop 18

Hudson 12

Leading scorers: SW, Charlie

Davis 6, Jonathan McGee 4; H, Jerry Butts 3, Ashkey AAcDonald 4V7.

Buck's Gulf Integon

Leading scorers: BG, Steve Irwin 6, Irving Bennett S^/2; I, Robert Stan*

CII6.

PepsiCola w/s

Jefferson Standard 12>/^

Leading scorers: PC, Rob Erlcson 6, Aaron Smith 6; JS, Carl White 5, Rodney Speight 5.

First State Bank 20'/^

M , w Chevrolet 9'yi

Leading scorers: FSB, Ryner Bullock 6, Raleigh Bland 5, Todd Whichard 5. Barbara Logsdon 4/z.

Matty Akw set a club record for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1949 by going to bat 698 times.

ELECTRIC

ism-

Now Opening! The New

Electric Motor Sales & Service

OF PITT COUNTY, INC.

?400 WEST 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

NEW AND USED MOTOR SALES GUARANTEED REWINDING & REPAIRING OF ELECTRIC MOTORS

C & M BULK BARN HOISTS CROP DRYING MOTORS GENERATORS OFFICE PHONE 752-3170

NIGHTS OR EMERGENCY CALL 752-2540

Bobby R. Bowen, Pres. Inez Wilson. Sec. & Treas.

idle Boston In the AL East, with its sweep of Detroit.

Jim Palmer tossed a seven-hitter in the opener. The winning run scored in the seventh when Tito Fuentes relay on a potential inning-ending double play bounced off the melmet of a sliding Doug DeCinces at second base.

The Orioles took the nightcap on Ken Sin^ettms RBI single in the 12th after Doug DeCinces had tied the score at 54 with a twoout single in the bottom of the ninth.

Royals 6, Rangers 4

Frank White, Hal McRae and A1 (kiwens belted home runs off Bert Blyleven, ruining the

AL Roundup

Texas pitchers first start In two weeks. Blyleven, 6-9, had been sidelined by a groin in-, jury.

Twins 3, Brewers 2

Dave Goltz pitched a four-hit-ter and Butch Wynegar drove in the winning run with an

Course Tee Off

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writo-

TURNBERRY, Scoand (AP) More than 150 golfers prepared to drive off for the British Open championship today and all were asking the same question how long before the sleeping giant of Alisa wakes up?

The normally windswept links, where the best shots are blown awry and players sometimes fear they will be swept out to sea, were as calm as Augusta, Ga., on a summers day.

Tom Weisk(^f, the 1973 winner, came throu^ the last nine holes in 30 in Tuesdays practice five under par.

Lee Trevino, the 1971 champion, said: Unless the wind comes up, a long hitter someone like Tom Watson or Tom Weiskopf will win this year. Its a long course, and Ive never seen such narrow fairways.

Its lucky the rough is so low, otherwise you could play for two weeks before finishing.

Britains Tony Jacklin, who knows the 6,875-yard Ailsa course as well as any man in the field, said: We are going to get a lot of low scores if the weather stays like this.

Jacklin said the course is not difficult when there is no wind.

I counted the bunkers, he said. There are only 68, ai^ they are easy compared with other British courses. There are no great problems off the tees.

But when it blows oh boy.

A-G Ices Title Share

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton gained a forfeit victory over the Kiwanis in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.

The victory gave the Ayden-Grifton team a 9-1 record on the season, and clinched at least a tie for first place. Farmville is the only team with a chance to catch Ayden-Grifton, and they are scheduled to play their final gametoni^t.

Should a tie result, a playoff for the title will be held on Thursday night.

Quiet As 150 In Scotland

And lets h<^ it does because changes of wind make the British Opoi. It will be a shame if the weather stays like this because there will be no challenge.

The course on the shores of the Firth of Clyde, with tees perched up on promontories above the rocks and the waves, is as stern a challenge to foreign visitors as any of Scotlands famous courses.

Trevino said: I come over here because I like playing these courses. They are different. Every tourn^ent in the United States is me same same greens, same grass.

As the hot sun shone on the links, with no sign of a breath of wind, the bookies still made Jack Nicklaus the favorite at odds of 6-1.

Nicklaus fantastic record in the British Open makes him an

L. League Field Day

The Greenville Little Leagues held their annual Field Day on Monday.

The activities included various contests for the players, and the PopsAll-Star game.

Jn the softball game, the North State dads took a 23-11 win over the Tar Heel League fathers.

Winners in the boys contests included:

Nine-ten year olds: base running, Van Austin, Kiwanis; infielder throw for accuracy, Doyle Kirkland, Optimists; outfielder throw for accuracy, Frank Woronoff, Pepsi-Cola; catcher throw for accuracy, Danny Pike, First Federal; pitcher throw for accuracy, Patrick Barnes, Pepsi-Cola; home run hitting, Kelly Barnhill, Optimsts; throw for distance, Tyrone Barrett, First Federal.

11-12 year olds: base running. Bill Johnson, First Federal; infielder throw, Mike Livingston, Union Carbide; outfielder throw, Alan Dickens, Exchange; catcher throw, Timmy Shank, Pq)si-Cola; pitcher throw, Billy Godley, Moose; home run hitting, Kenny Kirkland, Optimists; distance throw. Rod Harrell, Exchange.

automatic favorite. Since 1962 he has won twice, been runner-up five times and placed third three times.

Tom Watson, top money win-her'qn the U.S. circuit this year /Masters champion, was rated second favorite at 8-1. The other leading players were Weiskopf, 10-1, Hubert Green and Johnny Miller, 14-1, Ben Crenshaw and Hale Irwin, 16-1.

The field will be cut to 80 after two rounds and 60 after three rounds. There is a first prize of $17,000 with $13,000 for the runner-up.

Tennis

Winners

The Brook Valley Tennis Association held a July 4 Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament Monday. It is hoped that the event will become an annual affair.

The team of Frances Cain and Ben Quinn took first place in the championship flight of the tournament. Betty Turner and Gus Andrews were runners-up.

Barbara Andrews and Art Galya won the first fli^t of the event, while Linda Warner and Bobby Boseman were the second Jace finishers.

eighth-inning single for the Twins.

Perhaps the key play in the game came in the Uiird inning when Gdtz, 9-5, picked Don Money off second base with no one out. The pickoff ended the Brewers last threat against Goltz, who recently had been struggling in the early innings.

Angels 6, As 0 Wayne Simpson and Dyar Miller combined on a three-hitter for California to end Vida Blues 12-game winning streak at Anaheim Stadium. Blue, 6-10, blanked the Angels 2-0 last Friday in the first game of the five-game series and hadnt lost at California since July 20, 1969, when he dropped his major league debut.

Simpson, 4-5, pitched five innings and surrendered just two hits before leaving with a blister on his right thumb.

White Sox 4, Mariners 1 Lamar Johnson smacked a two-run homer to power the White Sox past Seattle. Steve Stone, 9-6, picked up the victory with eighth-inning relief hdp from Lerrin LaGrow, who earned his 13th save.

Standings

Ladies American League r w

Baiiey Vending 15

Wilson Farms is

Carolina Leaf 10

Fleetway 9 ^

Burroughs-Wellcome Ladies National Lea^

Recreation & Parks Daily Reflector Le Gals Empire Brush

SHOES

FOR SALE SUGHTLYWORN...

$5.00 to $12.95 ALL NEW SHOES... REDUCED TO $18.00 MENS SANDALS. ..

RICIAN

SHOE SHOP

111 W.4thStraet Downtown CreepyiUe Openl;lM;MoR.Pri. 8;lS-5:a) Saturday

Rcpublicsteel

Economy

Shelving

l>te 4t bargain pricat. This shelving is recommended tor general $toragt requirements such as offices, storerooms, institutions, factories, shops and schools. Shelf capacity * 400" uniformly distributed.

special Prices On Clip Shelving

$22.95

' L '

-r

*28.49

-s. '

36" x 18" X 6-1 with S Shelves

' 1. .

SHSLF WITH aSTUNN

OPEN UNITS

Extra ShafvM va AvaHOsta |

CREGORy POOLE

EQinPMENTCaMFIIIfY

MOurrmAi. mviaioN

RaMgh (9111 Ot-aSM * WHmtngton (919) 799-2493 a wHmr (919) 291*1993

GRANT BUICK*MAZDA, INC. goes that extra mile...Come in and make your deal at these LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES I

1977 BUICK

ELECTRA

stock No. 77200 (Park Avenue)

*2,000"

DISCOUNT!

1977 BUICK

LE SABRE

stock No. 77307

*1,400"

DISCOUNT!

GRflHT

BUICK-MAZDA

INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 1877/756-1878

OpenAAon. Fri.8;30to8 Sat.8:30to5:00

After you make your deal, draw

for an ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT

from our FISH BOWL...up to on

ADDITIONAL *200.00 DISCOUNT!

SeTAny of These ^

Salesmen For "A Real Deal"

Ray Lockhart Tom Dickens

Norman T adlock Jack Mewborn

Doug Edge

^ou Putl The Strings... And Saw On Food At

Instant Savingsl

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednewlay. July*. 1*77-18

5 yVSS' I MINUTEMAID ^ 41 fill

Pig^y wtggly LEMOMADt r

INSTANT 4 Jll

^HESTEA

FRESH DRESSED WHOLE 4 NORTH CAROLINA

FRYERS

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA .99

PRINGLE'S

CHIPS

9-01. Twin Pkfl.

KRAFT 1,000 ISLAND

DRESSING 79

m JK%M $70,000.00 l^bALir in Cash Prizes! 17,000

INSTANT WINNERS You could win up to

$1,000.00

Odds as of June 25

FRt/l IINNLRS

VALl'L iRlMAlNllfG

ti .006 MT -----

* f fie T56 - Uf ii.O ~ tna |!T 06 TO

fff-ffc.* fofii. wy:tT$'i75

ICKCT

~i V W .'

L._

,Wl J in TIF *" T~iri"TOT

\:S -'Fl^

PLUS Ifi

IS('hoiKilf>t( tpiriiiti.ition of tins iiiomotioti

This q,lm.. is Dl.ivcil in 4? |..lici|.,ilin,| K'"<1

Pimjly Wiinily SloM?s |o<:,ti(i in f .istfin N(ii111 C.ifolm.i

$1.000.00 WINNERS:

Elizabeth Walker Aurora, N.C. Shirley Roberts, Maysville, N.C.

oflifiatly pfuls ivficn all (jame tirkcts ,nc distniiuti'il.

f100.00 WINNERS;

. A. Hughes, Jr., Raleigh, N.C. Nancy Brodie, Franklinton, N.C.'.

CHATHAAA

Cash Kina will end on or about July 9, 1977. Game terminates at stores when they

Vrun out of tickets. Game may end earlier at tome stores. Prizes will be redeemed Jhrough July 16. 1977. __

DOG MEAL 2S..^P

PILLSBURY

Buttermilk Or

BISCUITS t;59

MERITA

WESSON

48-Oz. Size

HARRELL'S VIRGINIA

COUNTRY HAMS

$119

Half C

LB. VVholi

Or Whole

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

ENGLISH

MUFFINS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

2/100 ROUS 91

esc

$1 89

PIGGLY WIGGLY ANGEL FOOD

CAKE

TOWELS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

CHUCK ROAST

FIRST CUT

CENTER CUT

58:^ 68i

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

n.Chuck steak

n. 68^

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Shoelder Roast .88*

EDGEAAONT REG. OR THICK RANCH-STYLE

BACON

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CUBED

Chuck steak

..n.48

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Rib Steak

M.48

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Boneless Stew n.M.28

FROSTY AAORN

JUMBO

z/eee

CATSUP

32-Oz. Size

69*

TRIPLE DECKER

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

FIG NEWTON

16 OZ.

PEPSI SALE!

Pepsi-Light, Diet-Pepsi, Mt. Dew or Pepsi-Cola

64-Oz.

Bottle

3/1

^ TOMATO

Catsup

[CHEER

REGULAR

SIZE

CASCADE

50 OZ.

NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

|j59

4-ROLL PACK

eet

KRAFT DELUXE

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS

BAKED

BEANS

S'lOO

Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday Through Saturday!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOI D TO DEALERS TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SE RVE YOU ! 2105 DICK INSON AVENUE AND 12!2 NORTH GREENE STREETPIGGLY WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.AA. TO 6 P.M.

14The Defly Reflects, GreeovUle. N.C.Wednesctay, July 6,1977Scoreboard

At A Oiar>c*

By Th Associated Press American League Cast

..W L Pet. OB N YorK 46 35 .5S8

Balt 45 36 . 556 1

Boston 42 34 .553

Clave 37 39 467 A*/7

MllwKee 36 41 .481 7

Detroit 36 43 . 456 9

Toronto 30 48 . 385 14/^

West

Chicago 46 32 590

Minn 44 36 .550 3

K.C. 43 36 .538 4

Calif 39 37 . 513 6

Texas 37 41 .474 9

OaKland 34 44 . 436 1 2

Seattle 35 49 .422 13/*

Tuesday's Results Baltimore 2 6. Detroit 1 S, 2nd game. 12 innings

New York 5. Cleveland 4 Minnesota 3. Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 6. Texas 4 Chicago 4. Seattle 1 California 6. Oakland 0 Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games Detroit (Roberts 4 7) at Balti more (Flanagan 4-8). <n)

Toronto (Byrd 0-3) at Boston <Tlant 5-7), (n)

Cleveland (Walts 5 1) at New York (Hunter 4 3), (n)

California (Brett 6-6) at Minnesota (Butler 0-1, (n)

MllwaukM (Haas 5 5) at Kansas City (Hasster 5 2), (n)

Oakland (Medlch S 4> at Texas (Alexander 7 5). (n)

Chicago (Wood 2 2) at Seattle (Wheelock 4-5)

Toronto at Boston, in) Cleveland at New York, (n) California at Minnesota, (n> Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n)

Oakland at Texas, <n)

Only games scheduled

Chicago Phlla S Louis Pitts AAontreal N York

Los Ang CInci Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta

National League East W L

46 29

45 32

44 36

41 38

37 42

31 48

West 54 26

43 35

36 45

34 47

34 49

30 50

Pet.

.623

.584

.550

.519

.468

.392

.675

.551

.444

.420

.410

.375

S/a

12/a

18>/2

20Va

21*/^

Tuasday's Results

Montreal 9, Chicago 8 Philadelphia 12, New York 1 St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 3 San Diego 8, Houston 7, 13 in nings

Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games

Montreal (Bonham 8-7) at Chicago (Stanhouse 5-7)

New York (Matlack 3-9) at Philadelphia (Kaat3-5), (n)

St. Louis (Oierker 2 4) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 3 9), (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 9-3) at Atlanta (Hargan 0-1), (n)

Houston (Richard 7-6) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 10-4), (n)

San Diego (Shirley 6-9) at San Francisco (Williams 3-2), (n)

Thursday's Games

St. Louis at Chican San Diego at San FranclscB New York at Philadelphia, (n)

Houston at Los Angeles, (n) Only games scheduled

Major League Leaders By The Associated Press American League BATTING (175 at bats) Carew, Min, .403; Dade, Cle, .346; Singleton, Bal, .333; Bos-tock, Min, .332; Fisk. Bsn, .327.

RUNSCarew, Min, 62; Fisk, Bsn, 60/ Bostock, Min, 56; Bonds, Cal, 53; Lemon, Chi, 52.

RUNS BATTED IN Hisle, Min. 73; Munson, NY, 60; Zisk,

Chi. 59; Thompson, Det, 56;

Carew, Min, 56.

H I T SCarew, Min, 123; Chambliss. NY, 95; Fuentes, Det, 94; Yount, Mil, 94; Bos

tock, Min, 94.

DOUBLESReJackson, NY, 25; McRae, KC, 23; Lemon, Chi, 22; HIsle, Min, 20/ Bur

leson, Bsn, 19; Yount, Mil, 19.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn, 8; Randolph, NY, 7; Cowens, KC, 7; Bonds, Cal, 6; Bostock, Min, 6.

HOME RUNS GScott, Bsn, 23; Rice. Bsn, 19; Zisk, Chi, 19; Hlsle, Min, 18; YstrzmskI, Bsn, 16; Thompson, Det, 16; Nettles, NY, 16.

STOLEN BASESRemy, Cal, 27; Patek, KC, 24; JNorris, Cle. 17; LeFlore, Det, 17; Bonds. Cal, 17; Page, Oak, 17.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Lyle, NY, 7-2, .778, 1.69; To-Johnson, Min, 9-3, ...750, 2.57;

Barrios, Chi, 8-3, .727, 3.83;

Tanana. Cat, 12-5. .706, 1.89;

Fidrych, Det. 6-3, .667, 2.41;

Gullett, NY, 6-3, .667, TIdrow, NY, 6 3, .667,

GoltZ, Min, 9 5, .643, 3.85.

STRIKEOUTSRyan,

211; Tanana. Cai, 144; Palmer, Bal, 107; Leonard, KC, 105; Blyleven, Tex, 97.

4.08;

3.20;

Cai,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats)Griffey, cm, .339/ Simmons, StL, .337; Parker, Pgh, .329; Mum-phry, StL, .328; EVIentlne, Mtl, .325.

RUNSWinfield, SD, 66; Griffey, Cin, 64; Morgan, Cin, 64; Smith, LA, 64; Rose, Cin, 59.

RUNS BATTED INGarvey, LA, 76; GFoster, Cin. 74; Cey, LA, 71; Bench, Cin, 62; Winfield, SD, 62.

HITSGriffey, Cin, 106; Parker, Pgh, 105; Garvey, LA, 10 3; Winfield, SD, 100; Cromrtle, Mtl, 99.

DOUBLESCromrtie, Mtl, 27; Rose, Cin, 24; Parker, Pgh. 23; Relti. StL. 23; Griffey, Cin, 21.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 7; Brock, StL, 6; Mumphry, StL, 6; Almon, SD, 6; Winfield, SD, 6.

HOME RUNS Schmidt, Phi, 24; GFoster, Cin, 23; Garvey, LA, 22; Burroughs, Atf, 21; Bench, Cin. 18; Winfield. SD, 18.

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 31; GRichards, SD, 28, Cabell, Htn, 27; Morgan, Cin, 26; Cedeno, Htn, 26, Lopes, LA, 26.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Rau, LA, 8 1. .889, 4.23; RReus-chel, Chi, 11-2, .846, 2.24; Denny, StL. 7-2, .778, 3.61; DSutton, LA, 10-3, .769, 2.48; Norman,

cm, 9 3, .750, 3.07; Reed, Phi, 6 2, .750, 2.36; Carlton, Phi, 11-4, .733, 2.93; Candlria, Pgh. 8-3, .727, 2.56.

STRIKEOUTS PNiekro. Atl, 119; Rogers, Mtl. 108; Koos man, NY, 98; Seaver, Cin, 98; Haiicki, SF, 97.

Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

MONTREAL EXPOS Signed John Willis and Kevin Rupp, pitchers and ,Fred Wren Jr.. outfielder.

NEW YORK METS Placed Bob Myrlck, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list; purchased Paul Siebert, pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA FLAMES Named Bob Kent president and chief operating officer.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS -Signed Dennis Kearns, defense-man.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Signed Bill Fitch, coach and general manager.

F(30TBALL National Football Laagua CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed Mike Cobb, tight end.

DENVER BRONCOS Billy van Heusen, wide receiver, cleared waivers and is now a free agent.

COLLEGE BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Announced the resignation of Don Oliver, sports information director.

Clemson basketball coaeh Bill Foster got so excited about a play that be threw up his arms and dislocated his left sboulda*.

Brooks Boatwright plays basketball ior Navy but George Washington is with Hayward Stete.

IVfiffF PEO

PRICES OOOD THRU SAT., JULY 9TH NOta TO DEALB WE RKOVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT CMlANTITIES

Jihe most original soft drinkever:

64-OZ. NO #' ^Each.,

RETURN BTL.

SANDWICH BREAD

3 ^$1.00

WHEAT BREAD

2 79c

PRESTIGE ROLLS

2 89c

DUNKING STIX

2 99c .

SU^HMRAND ^

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 69c MEDIUM DOZ. 59c

THRIFTY MAID GOLDEN CORN SWEET PEAS

CUT GREEN BEANSB100

16-OZ.

CANS

WITH $750 OR MORE ORDU (UMIT IS OF YOUR CHOICE)

MTO(

INSTANT POTATOES is 79c

DffPSOUTH -

PEANUT BUHER $2.99

TSOPiCAL

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ^ 99c

ULAC 1-PLY

JUMBO

PAPER TOWELS

100

145-SHEET

ROLLS

WITH $740 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 4)

vitMiin mncH

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

ssomoawo

CHEK DRINKS

NO RinMN BTis.

CHEK COLA

22-INCH CUT

64-OZ.

12OZ.

PUU^TAB

CANS

69c $1.00 59c

64^

THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR

104B.

BAG

WITH $740 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

AU. GRINDS

ASTOR

COFFEE

^$3.19

WITH $7M OR MORE . ORDER (UMIT ONE) ,

I THRIFTY MAID ^

IKETABU

OUP

VEOETABU,

CHICKBI NOODU

SOUP

10c

UMH 4. PLEASE ^

AOVrOl.

CAN

VEGETABI5

CRISCO as $1.59

WITH $7A0 OR MORE ORD (IWIIT ONE)

ISALTINE

CRACKIN' OOOO

SALTINES

JIM DANDY

DOG FOOD

CRACtaN* OOOO (

POTATO STICKS 8

TOMATO CATSUP

IMB. '

1VML

CANS

ARROWS 9-mCH

WHITE PAPER PLATES J?,^79c

CcflD CUPS <."7a79c

LAWN MCWERS

.79

SiiK

OCCOMStSnNTNASM SFMT

YlffO.

SINEX NASAL SPRAY

$1.39

ONEW4>AY

VITAMINS

(REOUUR)

$1.88

3V2 H.P.

BRIGGS 6 STRAHON ENGINE

USTEREX

CLEANSING LOTION

$1.09

EXTRA BODY

LOREAL CONDITIONER $1.18

JELL~0 S-1

IJETO

MUM

PHIUIPS

MILK OF MAGNESIA CREAM DEODORANT?

ABLETS "Too$1 .39

77c

SOFT tl PRCm 2-PlY (408HRT)

BATHROOM TISSUE

AU FUVORS

SEGO LIQUID

TOOTHPASTE

1IMX.

CANS

ARMOUI

CATK 1

1 -SUNSHINE

PURE LARD

WHOLE DILLS

HI-HO CRACKERS

a: 45c

89c

iSi 83c

2.7-OZ.

TUBES

$1.00

COUNCILS

BATH OIL

32-OZ.

BTL

77c

WOOUTE FOAM

RUG CLEANER

IWTKOn

FAMILY NAPKINS

DOGFOOD

'nTATc TREATS

>m65e HOUSiGABDBI BOMB 'cm $14*

22-OZ.

CAN

$1.89

PURACELL

AA BATTERIES

$1/49

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUlc, N.C.Wednesday, July*, 1*7715

the beef people ofhr

YOU GREAT SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

PRICK GOOD THRU SAT.. JULY 9TH NONE TO DEA1B WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

T OWT^' *

DEUyepiAa

(yoCNOIOC FllCtt/

S BREASTS 5 TMIOHS A IfOS FREE: 14B. POTATO SALAD WITH EACH 16^ECE BUCKET

BAKERY SPECF

YOUR CHOICE 40IZS. MEAT LOAF, 4 Olt. SMOKED SAUSAOE, 4 OZS. SAUSBURV STEAK OR 4 OZS. VEOETABlE BEEF STEW SRVED WITH 2 VEOETABUES

iROU. ia.$1.29

APPLE PIES 7^ $1.19

HARD ROLLS

raiSSc SUBMARINEROUS 4 so. 55c

PLEASE CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDERS PHONE 756-2956

UNO IM. CHOKI MW KMHUM

TOP OR BOnOM ROUND ROASTS ,.$1A9

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS

HICKORY SMOKED HAM PORTIOMy SHANK PORTION lb. 79e BUH PORTION u. 89c

JM.SI

5 LBS. BONELESS FAMILY ROASTS

5 LBS. BONEIESS FAMILY STEAKS > 5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEW

PEACHES

<3JE> C3M

() MUWD ,MA. C^IOICI MW

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

M*ND US. CMCMC* Wm lOWUH . _ , ^

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ..$1,S9cubep ..$1.69

LBS.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BRAND QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS<

YOU SAVE 70c

FREEZER QUEEN

FAMILY PACKS LSanks**

PKO. /tC

RBEYE STEAKSm$12.95

SjbId STEAKS S$7.95

SIOPPEDHAM ^.$1.99

Sri(^iif^:;^69c

ENTREES

.CHAR-BROIIED BEEF PAHIES MAN-SIZE BEEF PAHIES SAUSBURV STEAK 2-LB.

SUCED TURKEY SIZE

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACIC

GREEN

LEG OR BREAST PORTIONS.69o.

<M*M A* 4 IM. AMO.

ROASTING CHICKENS FRYER THIGHS

IB.

SUNNVIANO

FRESH PORK UNKS PERCH FILLETS ..$1.19 WHITING FISH ..49c

^latInsalads 3

PALMEnO FARM CHIU

141. MZ. PKO.

BOX

$1.99

$5.95

$1.99

$1.00 Si 49c

DAII^Y Dcpowtwwxt

ImIrICAN CHEESE SINGLES $3.99

gSoK" 4Si69e CHmifcHlir .51A9

YOflS 2SSU$1.00 SOirlEAM

$1.29

YELLOW CORN

9 99c

HARVEST FRESH .PRODUCE DEPT.

CABBAGE

2.23c

AU PURPOSE

POTATOES

244BB. AVO

WATERMELONS ..$1.69 HONEYDEWS

STOCK-UP NOW ON THESE GREAT FROZEN FOOD BUYS!

UBBYS UEMONADE 3 's $1.00 FRIED CHICKEN s $2.29

COIT KHCHH< COCOfAflr 01 _ _ A _ _

GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKES -:^$139

104B. VENT VUE BAG

$1.29

m88c

COZY KtTCHtN COCONUT Ot

Manager

Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

I Deeds |

Mary H, Lewis al TO Herbert W. Lee al 26.00 Lynndale Develop. Co of Greenville TO Stanley D. Peaden, Inc. 7.50 Carrie B. Shelton TO Louise S. Clapp al no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Jimmy Lee Speight al 24.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Willie Ed Doe al

24.00

U.S. of America TO Jack H. Jones al no stamps P. Wayne Ayers al TO James M . Leek al no stamps Billy W. Dali al TO John H. Coker Jr. al no stamps Harold L. Dali al TO Norma R. Stella 6.50 William H. Dawson III al TO William R. Mineral 9.50 Riverhills Inc. al TO A. Maness 40.00 H. L. Tetterton 6 Sons Inc. TO Richard W. Pinkham al 29.00 Louie L. Tyndall TO Carl H. Tyndall no stamps Cherry Oaks, Inc. TO Gary L. Watts al 37.00 Fleming 4 Associates TO Gregory R. Dennis al 24.00 Lynndale Develc^iment Co. TO Blount 4 Ball Realty Co. Inc.

8.00

Marvin E. Mozlngo al TO Nettie 0. Mozln^ no stamps Stanley D. Peaden Inc. TO John R . McLaughlin Jr. al 13.50 Riverhills Inc. TO Joseph M. Strother al 40.50 David Earl Jackson TO James R. StancUl al no stamps Mapel Smith al TO Redevelc^. Comm, of Gville 5.00 \

Queenie Smith al TO* J. T. Manning Jr. al no stamos Charles 0. Thompson, Jr. al TO David A. Dibbeil al 78.50 Tommie L, Little 4 Assoc. TO Leonard J. Parent al 9.00 Peggy W. Willte TO Benjamin Braswell al 39.00 Blount 4 Ball Realty Co. Inc. TO Barry A. Moore al 78.50 Charles R. Ebron TO Sally. R. Ebron no stamps DeLyle M. Evans al TO Francis P. Mooring al 1.00 DeLyle M. Evans al TO Walter Ray Nelson al 4.50 DeLyle M. Evans al TO M. Hurley Mooring al 1.00 Herbert Harper al TO Edna E. Southerland no stamps Lilliam G. Horton TO Jasper Warren al no stamps Kinston Assoc. Realty Inc. TO Realty Industries Inc. 6.00 Collice C. Moore al TO Herbert W. Wheless no stamps Francis P. Mooring al TO DeLyle M. Evans 1.00 Reality Industries Inc. TO Thomas A. Morgan al 41.00 Herbert W. Wheless al TO Max R. Joyner al no stamps W. M. 4 J. TO Collice C. Moore al no stamps Wheless 4 Associates TO Collice C. Moore al no stamps Wheless 4 Associates TO Herbert W. Wheless al no stamps

Mattie M. Tucker TO Vembo Inc. 20.00 D. E. Baker* al TO Tipton Builders Inc. 24.50 Wachovia Bk. 4 Tr. Co. Na, Tr. TO George S. Saad 6.00 Josephine Wilson TO Nina Elizabeth W. Blount no stamps James R. Bowen al TO James 4 Peggy Inc. 1.00 James A. Tripp al TO James E. Bryan al 38.00 Patsy J. McL. MUls al TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 7.00 Fleming 4 Associates TO Richard G. Wainwrl^t al 4.50 A. Louis Singleton Comr al TO LUlianR. Eastwood 111.50

Vines Useful In Landscaping

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vines can solve many landscaping problems, but can cause some of their own if not pruned regularly.

Service, a consumer newsletter published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, says vines will:

Serve as screens to create privacy;

As ground covers to stabilize eroding banks and bide unsightly bare :^>ots:

As camouflage for walls and fences;

Blossoming vines even add beauty with their flowers, fragrance and color.

Vines need little care but some attention and direction, the newsletter said.

Masonry walls offer good support, but wooden walls can be damaged easily by the weight of vines and moisture held in their foliage.

If they are allowed to grow above rain gutters on a building, they can damage shingles heavily, the newsletter said.

The Cumberland Gap is a pass in the Cumbertand Mountains along the Kentucky-Teo-nessee border. Daniel Boone is supposed to have led pioneers through the Cumberland Gap, across Kentucky and into the Ohio Valley.

1*The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.We<taee<Uy, July , 1977 ITORBCAOT rOR THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Follow through on now ideas for being more successful in the future. Make sure you study all phases of a new plan or you could lose out where it is of vital concern to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your ideas are good now and they should be put in operation without delay. Be openminded in talks with associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to personal duties early in the day for best results. Cement better relations with mate. Guard your reputation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact friends and plan recreations that are mutually enjoyable for later in the day. Take needed health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Obtain appliances that will make your work more efficient. Strive to gain added prestige in civic affairs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new idea should be studied carefully before putting it in operation. Your intuitions are fine now, so be sure to follow them.

VIRGO (Aug. ^ conscientious

where your obligatiS^na concerned and gain added prestige. Be careful of\ne who is jealous of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An outside affair could prove most advantageous to you at this time. Follow the gxxxi advice of a financial expert.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can improve your appearance now by adding needed items to your wardrobe. Show increased devotion to loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make this a happy day by attending a delightful social affair. Show mate that you are highly devoted.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a new way to have more success in the futiu^. Go to the right sources for the important information you need.

' AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Strive to improve relations with associates so that the future will be brighter for you. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have an excellent idea for improving your position in life, so discuss it with higher-ups for best results.

IF YOUR CHII.D IS BORN TODAY he or she will have many practical ideas and should be given the finest education you can afford so success can be achieved. Be sure to teach to complete whatever has once been started. Good spiritual training is required.

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

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1B77 try Chica0O Tribuft*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

109 '^AQ73

0AKQJ2

EAST

J852 'J8654 0 109

Q64

WEST K63 '5JI09 0754 J953

SOUTH

AQ74 '^K2 0 863

AK102 The bidding;

South West INT Pass

2 * Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; Jack of t?.

North East

2 Pass

3 0 Pass 6 NT Pass

Running a long suit can have a strange effect on a hand. The defenders have to find discards, and very often its impossible for them to guard against all threats. Watch carefully what happened here.

After South opened'^one no trump, North was determined to play slam. He used the Stayman convention to check on whether his partner held four hearts, then gave partner a second chance to introduce a four-card heart suit in case he was 4-4 in the majors. When South could not cooperate. North blasted to six no trump, although, as the cards lay, six diamonds would have been a laydown.

West's lead of the jack of hearts would be the popular choice. Declarer could count eleven tricks, with all sorts of possibilities for developing a twelfth. The best percentage play seemed to be the spade finesses, but declarer was in no hurry to try it. He won the king of hearts in his hand and proceeded to run five diamond tricks.

East decided, correctly, that a major suit discard would be fatal. Therefore, he discarded his three clubs on the diamonds. Declarer let go a club on the fourth diamond and a spade on the last one. West discarded a card from each major suit.

Next, declarer led a club to his ace and cashed the ace and queen of hearts, discarding a spade from his hand. On the last heart. West was in trouble. He realized that, if he shed a club, declarer would throw him in with the third club for a lead into the ace-queen of spades. So he smoothly parted with a spade, blanking his king.

But declarer read the potion accurately. He knew that West was left with one spade and three clubs and

13. Dads

14. Shi) rapes

15. Mum

16. Susan Harapshin

is CM

18. Enfisli letter

19. Diaries 21. (kustk

a Pahn

a Compass point a Dental (raup: aUr. a Yataihan 32. Foundation

36. Coarse fatxic

37. Baseball term

38. Sinceie

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Tlwradlay

Roin

SHowers Stationary

[{<{

Data from '(Hit

national wf ather service,

NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

Good, Bad Moments In New Show On Fernwood

WEATHER FORECAST Very warm weather is foecast today (ram the Southwest to the East. Tengieratures an expected to mild on the Pacific coast and cod in the northern Plains.

Showers are due for the Gulf coast, Arizona and northern New Mexico and CdtH-ado. (AP WlrqihotoMap)

decided to play West for the king of spades. Therefore, he led a spade to the ace, and when the monarch appeared, the queen of spades became the fulfilling trick.

Why did declarer take this position in spades? If I took the spade finesse and made my contract, would any bridge writer use the hand?" he asked!

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 Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.60 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

KMSS

1. Kttefs"

6. Trapkai fruit

11. ViolHil airf 1 (kinea

12. Netatink

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas heat wave continues with little relief In sight. Only the mountains and

Area Center Accredited

The . Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational RehabilltaticHi Center, Inc., has heen accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of RehabUitation Faculties.

The faculty is the only nonprofit workshop in North Carolina to be accredited.

Howard Dawkins executive director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Worskshop, expressed appreciation for community sup- port.

We are grateful for the wonderful cooperation we have received from the communities in Pitt and Martin Counties as well as the city of GreenvUle.

We want to thank the parents for sending some wonderful young people to train vocationally.

The Workshop has placed 61 persons in competitive employment, and presently has approximately 60 participants in the Sheltered Woit Program.

Texas Bond At Roxy Saturday

The Tennessee Hat Band of DaUas, Texas, wUl be in GreenvUle on Saturday for a concert at the Roxy Theater on Albemarle Street on Saturday, July 12.

The doors open at 9 a.m., with the concert to begin shortly after and to cwitinue untU 1 p.m. The Tennessee Hat Band plays country and bluegrass music, including some of their own original compositions. They were formerly a back-up group for David Alan Coe.

Tickets at the door are $2 for non-members and $3 for couples.

siiainfiii HHaom {ssraness [iJQaaB

(sss ass ssQ

EQDQIS QSQ

ES[!}[SQii[l SSSiaii Ban SHBIISI !S!I!Q 3I1I3 SQS QiaBB

ansisn smssan

43.

45. EafkrioM

46. OH Roraai amr

47. CmM 48.l)econk NM

1. LMi na

PvtiiM25nwMtis AP NewstatufUi

UULI Km

TMIIGHT

AT SPORTSWORLD

FREE Skate Rental For People 21 And Over.

KM EAST REO BANKS RD.

the Outer Banks are expected to escape temperatures In the 90s for at least the next couple of days.

40 ErisM

41. PW't bM SOLUTION Of YiSTERDAVS PUZZU

ROBIN JAMES recently received Us M.D. and I%,D degrees from Wayne State Univ. He Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert James Jr. of Detroit, Iflcfa., and the grandson of Mr. Robert James Sr. of Bethel. James wUl do his residency in patlwlogy at Yale University.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Isolated thundershowers were expected to occur around the state today. A few showers occurred this morning around daybreak along the southern coastal area.

In the haze and heat of Tuesday, temperatures rose to the low and mid 90s over most of the state with the exception of the mountains and immediate coast.

FayettevUle and Rocky Mount were the warmest reporting points with 97 degrees. Charlotte sweltered at 96 and a Ugh of 95 was recorded at Raleigh, Wilmington and Greensboro.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Thursday IDgh Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

12:35 1:12 6:46 7:26

Moon: Full

Adjustments for tide

High

H-1:0a

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

-:02 + :29 + :3t

at:

Low

+ 1:17 -:10 + :26 + :32

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The late Lenny Bruce was frequently tasteless and

frequently funny. A new show, Fernwood Night, Is only half that. Its frequently tasteless. At least its first two chapters are.

Its Norman Lear's 13-week summer series that opened July 4 as a follow-up to his Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," which closed Friday.

Thie new daDy venture, syndicated to about 30 markets, is a spoof of TV talk Shows like Tonight" on which Johnny Carson occasionally stars. It Is set in mythical Fernwood, OUo, on m}^ical Channel 6.

It star is Martin Mull, the fine satirist, guitarist and foe of the last decades folk music. He plays Barth Gimble, a glib, smirking host who is on the lam from the law in Miami, site of his last TV show.

(Mull once played Barths brother. Garth, who in a rousing Hartman episode fatally impaled himself on an aluminum Christmas tree.)

The first Fernwood 2Night served mainly to introdi^ the regulars. Including BartflLwho

Claims A Of Loadership

MORGANTON (AP) - Dr. Robert Gibson has resigned as director of clinical services at Broughton Hospital, after citing a void of leadership in the state mental health system.

He will leave the hospital Aug. 1 to enter private psy-cUatry practice in Asheville. He came to the hospital in 1972.

Gibson said cutbacks in staff positions at Broughton and other hospitals, a freeze on hiring and . other problems showed the lack of concern for mental health care in the state.

WEDNESDAV

7:00 Truth Or 7:X Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8:30 McCoo 9:00 AAOvie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Search For 1:00 Young and 1; World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S O 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAOvIe

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 ShootWorky 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 Nevs 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash.Music 6:00 Now 9:00 AAovie 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days

8:00 tonny8iMarie]J:J|

WEDNESOAV

7:30 Tell Truth

2.Hmh

3. Nbe oona. tom

4. Mocliel-iMbin '5. Social Oria

6. HousMoqias

7. hcHiilri cudBO

8. Rebtwe

9. AuNioitiionbrkHe

10. Encounter

11. ArixxenI manupial 17. Land measure 2D. Qcabn 22. Mminisftt 24. Beautified 27. Unit

29. Becanfui

30. Tbme retatod on moUtos side

31. Ramblers

32. Headgear

33. Husa of poeliy

34. Sbigs oaM

35. Weiglit of gtms: variant

39. Hucagni banim

142. Biiini time in Franca 7)6 44. Sain

9:00 Baretta 10:00 cnarlle's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tiding 6:30 Costello 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas

12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 12 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Cinema 1t;00 Hartman 11:30 Special 2:00 News

DOWNTOWN

Is anything worth the terror

DiiP

A Ciiliimbia i.A1 pTSciiiHtiu!)

The Casablanca FiimvVorks Production A Pntcr Yates Film ROBERT SHAW JACQUELINE BISSET NICK NOLTE THE DEEP' LOUIS GOSSEH and ELI WALLACH Based on the novel by Peter Benchley Screenplay by Peter Benchley and Tracy Keenan Wynn Produced bv P-'ter Guber Directed bv Peter Yates "

SHOWS; 2;25-4:45-7;05-9;1S

nervously works on a day-to-day contract.

'hie others are his vacuumheaded cohost Jerry Hubbard (Fred WUIard) and middle-aged Happy Kyne (Frank De-Vol). Happy runs a four-piece band which sounds as if it uses leftover notes from Art Lfaik-letters House Party. Happy also shamelessly plugs his hamburger chain, the Bun n Run. So far, so good.

But one opening-day guest was a classical pianist in an iron lung. Another was a befuddled motorist, of Jewish heritage, booked to show Fer-nwoods mainly AnglfV-Saxon residents what a real Jew looks like.

Barth introduced him and decried prejudice and stereotypes of Jews. His announitor later told the guy: You look Just like the rest of us. Its as plain as the nose on your face.

After this and the iron-lung pianist, I was surprised they didnt bring on a blind SicQian to dance the tarantella in a china shop.

On the much milder Show No. 2, in a segment called Bury the Hatchet, they brouit on a Catholic priest and his non-Catholic parents. Seems they wanted him deprogrammed from a cult, the Catholic Church.

His verge-o(-hysterical mother sobbed: We want our son Joey to be taken away from the Catholics and to be given back to us so we can dear his mind of all that sQly mumbo-jumbo.

Audience applause gave the nod to the padre. The losing parents got free eats at Home of Hotcakes and a choice of a deluxe garden rake or two pounds of Mix-N-Match nails and screws.

This is called piercing social satire. But there were some actual funnies, like the Mirth-Maker version of discodoms

Shake Your Booty in Western Swing Polka style, and a 5-year-old torch singers "I Didnt Know the Gun Was Loaded.

Ditto the guest professor who, having studied harmful effecte of synthetic fibers, opined: Leisure suits cause cancer. But such nifty goods were swamped by the ddiberatdy tasteless wares, gross-outs, if you will, that seem aimed at starting protests pouring, ptd>-licity pumping and ratings rising.

INDOOR

ON UklMl

(RARMVILLE MWY.1

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST II ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

Atvour Aduit

Entertainment Onter

* A WORK OF ART*

Penthouse

MOUGHTHE

buccaneer MOVIES l * 2

Greenville Square Shiip|)inp /''H

PETER FONDA

SUSAN SAINT JAMES

SHOWTIMES DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER;

EXORCIST II

THE HERETIC

>TchnlcolorO Distributed by Wim*r 6(o.Qa Wamef CommunicationsC4>mpny

SHOWTIMES 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45

PLAZA

Cinema 1

PITT - PLAZA CENTfR 756-OOS8

HURRYL_ ENDS THURS.I

wmi\W4^

> I( )\ II

IsUMMI K

PLAZA

Cinema 2

PITT-PLAZA CtNTER e

aa*

^ DeiJONES DonKNOTTS

L tKMMCOUto-

SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9

basedonthe best

SELLER BY SIDNEY SHELDON!

THE RO.^^ANCEOF PASSION AND POWER

SI The Other Side

;yi Midnight

STARTS FRIDAY STAR WARS

(PC)

7->r<>08 ITUNK yAfUPftF7kUTiN

the other sioe of mdnight

A imS JMWn FLM. ^ , MMtiMfCE iOHH 8ECK ' SUSM SAWNOOS

RAFYN.L0I.>c.--.FRAYABUWS.--..---c3-H0IW01I KOCH JR

A.8- .. .SJOfySHELDON.Vo.MCHLL0AHO

Shows Daily 2;(-5:00-8:00 SORR V NO PASSES ACCE PTED

AOMVISSION ALL TIMES - ADULTS l.SO - CHILD 1.25

REXT! ISLARD OF DR. MOREAU

2rEmpire of the Anls"

JOAN COLLINS ROBERT LAHSINE JOHN DAVID CARSON

WWCBTNNC CnfMOFOWEH MJCRTSALMlJACOtKUK 8Ctn MKUSNMT

SfiSr/** wnSit ttioon rtu

DfOuCMl<iNO*lRTi GORDON tWhrWevifiae tceaiir7Mto

SHOWS DAILY >5-7-9 P.M._

STAlS FRI. TERTACIES

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WeitaeKley, July . 77-17

Reef-bullding flotilla off Marathon, Fla., Includes landing craft, loadad with oM tires, plus escorts.

OLD TIRE - NEW REEF

A whole load of worn-out tires have rolled off the dusty highway to their final resting place - fathoms deep in the balmy seas around the Florida Keys. The first 5,000 went down during an all-day volunteer event that turned into a kind of regatta-caraival as an artificial reef-bulld-ihg project,'dreamed up by the Marathon, Fla., Rotary Club, got under way.

The Rotarlans worked out plans for the reef, got the necessary state and federal permits, set up a tire collection system, arranged for reeLbuildlng equipment to be donated by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,

and recruited volunteers to make the tires seaworthy.

The tires wep punched to reduce buoyancy, compacted, bundled and weighted with concrete. A landing craft was used to dump most of them into the water at the reef site-but the veiy first bundle was tossed out of the Goodyear blimp, Mayflower, which accompanied the flotilla of 250 boats, led by a Coast Guard cutter, taking part in the days action. The reef project will serve two useful ends; to recycle tires, and to provide a productive fishing area within safe distance of the shore.

AP Newsfeotures

Worn-out tiree have been compacted and bundled. Now theyre being Hned up at collecting alte.

Over the reef site, tires are rolled down ramp into water, to sink to final resting place.

Volunteers in community reef-bullding project trundle donated tires to pick-up points.

Cement is poured Into tires to weight them down.Crews among lMf-building flotilla merrily do their bit-fling overboard contribution of worn-out tires.

1-The DaUy Renctor, Greenville. N.C.-Wedne*d*y. July 6,1977

Prison Efforts Seeing Results

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A few montiis ago, Corrections Secretary ^os Reed warned North Cardlind lawmakers of the danger of federal courts taking over the North Carolina prison system. Now Reed says he thinks a federal judge would be impressed at the effort the state Is making to improve prison conditions.

Reed says a drive to relieve overcrowding is beginning to bring results and he expects that by the end of the year significant progress will have been made.

The need is only too evident. North Carolina has confined about 14,400 inmates in a prison system built for about 10,000

and which would have a capacity for about 8,000 if the standards a federal judge applied to Alabama were applied to this state.

Prison units are so overcrowded that Reed has declared he wouldnt put my cattle in such places.

To help relieve such conditions, the state is currently embarked on a $59 million construction program.

According to ^9ed, the first of 32 modular unlu being Installed at countvyprison units was set up at ttf^an^ County unit last week. By the end of the year, these are expected to add 1,024 new dwrnitory beds. Some 240 new beds will be added with the completion, hopefully by the end of the

y^r, of 24-cell additions to 10 county priSiHi units.

Reed is hoping that another 500 beds will be added by the end of the year by the conversion of state training schools at Rocky Mount and Hoffman into prisons.

A new high rise prison now under construction at Salisbury is scheduled for completion in about 32 months. It will add 460 , individual cells to the prison system. Reed also ho(Ws to have new 144-man additions to the Odom and McCain prisons under construction soon with completion expected 12 to 18 monhs thereafter.

Plans for Phase One in the replacement of Central Prison in Raleigh are scheduled for completion this year with con-

MOMMV.vNOlD WT CERTAINL'V.DEAR NOU SEVJ OK yJMAT'S IT PR

MV KEVJ69T MV TMI6 Tiwie ? GIRL SCOUT CAMPFIRE

ACMiEVEMEKTf MAklKG

PATCM? /-\ CAmOEIKG^

KAH-THIS ONE'S JUSTFOR

Tt4eR RERlU SMULD8e A LRW"

tr //cxvg MfLLOi^ ALLeTOWtJ, fift. /t1ALLCf/S LfVJ: MOS CAH HEEP vot/ w svrcHes

siruction expected to start next year. Phase One is budgeted tt $17 million, and Phases Two and Three would bring the total cost of the project to $35 million. This will not add to the prison ci^acity for the present antiquated cellblocks at Central Prison will be demolished. The old prison is now housing about 1,600 inmates in space built for about 1,000.

Reed hopes that a new law under which prisoners serving terms of less than 180 days will be confined to local jails will help reduce prisim crowding.

We hope it will have a considerable effect in easing bed space and the work load, Reed said. He also expects a new law eliminating prison terms for those caught the first time with an ounce or jess of marijuana will cut prison population by about 50.

However, these will be offset to some extent by some tough new laws the 1977 legislature wrote calling for mandatory sentences without possibility of parole for some offenses.

The problem of providing sufficient space for an ever-growing prison population reminds Reed of the character in Alice in Wonderland who complained that, You run as hard as you can to stay in place.

To make any progress, it seems we must run twice as fast, he added.

But Reed praises the steps taken by the 1977 legislature to solve prison problems.

If the General Assembly had not been as responsive, I dont feel we could have survived another bienniiim without a federal court takeover, he said.

I feel now this state has made a rather massive, aggressive address to the problem,

WEEACHMAiTENINgTV CENTS... WHAT ARE 60NNA PO WITH All THAT/MONEV./MAiaclE?

6aF5EEM5UKEA600P Llf,S(R..I THINK Tu. guv AW OWN 60LF BALL, ANPJOIN THE TOUR!

Dept, of Employment

You'Re in Luck! accorpimg This

CAU. FROM THE

HOXPITAL, the

WATER CIRCU ! NEtD^ A NfW I 5HAPK trainer!

haC4 7,fc

)

he said. I feel, too, it Is definitely a good faith effort on the part of the state and the legislature.

Reed noted that the prison construction plans include the addition of 1,200 to 1,500 one-man cells to the prison system, and he expects them to improve prison conditions and help the prison staff in controlling and protecting inmates.

With these cells, we will have the resources to give protective custody where it is needed, he commented.

We have had far too many dormitories which make it extremely difficult to manage the population, he said. If I had my way about it, we would have no dormitories in prisons.

Suicides Up In Guilford

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Guilford County experienced more than a doubling in the suicide rate in the first quarter of 1977.

The upward trend was the hipest among North Carolina cities, who also expereinced increases, and are trying to determine why.

The National Center for Health Statistics in Bethesda, Md., says the national suicide rate is dropping sli^tly, but the number of suicides in North Carolina increased by 31 per cent.

The statistics are remarkably bizarre. Its a fantastic increase, almost unbelievable, said Dr. Bernard Bressler of the Duke University Medical School.

Nine of Guilford Countys 36 suicides in 1976 happened in the first quarter of that year. There were 19 during the same period this year.

Ashe, Catawba, Cleveland and Lincoln counties had more suicides in the first three months of the year that during all of 1976. Onslwo and Rowan counties matched last years total during the first quarter and Davidson County was close to last years total.

Dr. Michael Newman, a pscy-hotherapist at Guilford County Mental Health Center, says he doesnt know why life is rougher in Greensboro than in other areas. Financial problems, isolation and alienation are reasons behind the destructive drive.

North Carolina has the 19th highest suicide rate in the nation.

Church Lists Activities

Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church will sponsor the following activities:

Wednesday 7:30 p.m., the W. L. Jones Traveling Choir wUl have a speciEil business meeting. All choir members are requested to attend.

Thursday 7:30 p.m., weekly prayer meeting.

Friday 6:30 p.m., Pastors Aide Gub will meet at the home of Mother Katie Jones.

Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning worship; 1:30 p.m.. Choir No. 5 will accompany Bishop Stephen Jones ot Reids Chapel Church; 5 p.m.. Traveling Choir anniversary; 6 p.m., Lilies of Calvary will meet with Sister Christine WhiteatlOO-ACoxSt.

Woman Apparent Beating Victim

ROANOKE RAPIDS (AP) -A woman who died over the weekend of severe injuries apparently suffered in a beating was identified Tuesday as Rosaiyn Elizabeth Sash, 25, of Berwick, Pa.

Sheriffs deputies said she had been visiting her children at the home of her former husband, a Marine stationed at the Cherry Point Marine Air Station, and was on her way back to Pennsylvania at the time of the attack.

She was found Saturday near N.C. 125 in Roanoke Rapids and taken to Halifax Memorial Hospital, where she later died of the injuries.

The Globe Theater, built in 1598 in Southwark across the river from London, accommodated about 1,200 thater-prs.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North CaroHoE

County of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BOBBY ARNOLD BtSHOP,

DECEASED Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Bobby Arnold Bishop, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Bobby Arnold Bishop to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day of July, 1977.

BRITA LAUX BISHOP 1^3N. Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of BOBBY ARNOLD BISHOP, Deceased Gayiord, Singlet<m & McNally Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 6,13,20,27,1977

NOTICE

77E237

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of WILLIAM EDMUND DURHAM, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 1734 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of ifirst publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 1st day of July, 1977. VIRGINIA LEE COX DURHAM 1734 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N.C., 27634 GAYLORD, SINGLETON & MCNALLY P.O.Box 545 Greenville, N.C., 27834 July 6, 13, 20, 27,1977

pay.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Guilford Webb, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd. day of January, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate 'ment to the undersigned, his the 20th day of June, 1977.

R.M. Phillips Administrator of the Estate of Guilford Webb, deceased 1501 W. 14th Street P.O. Box-18 Greenville, N. C.-27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

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

RESOLUTION NO. M7 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE A SECTION OF A THIRTY FOOT ALLEY BETWEEN WILSON AVENUE AND HIGGS AVENUE WITHIN THE COR PORATELIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OFG. S. 160A-299 WHEREAS, application has been .....S. Hi

made by Lelia S. Higgs, Agent for E. B. Higgs Heirs for closing of a dedicated but unopened section of the

thirty foot alley that separates Lots 6 and 7 of the Higgs Subdivision within the 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 regular July, 1977 meeting, and

WHEREAS, if is the Intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled July 7, 1977 meeting of the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of ymether 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 separates Lots 1 and 2 from Lots 6 and / in Block 7 of the Higgs Subdivision is proposed to be closed, described as follows:

Location: Located between Wilson Avenue and Higgs Avenue and between Chestnut Street and Myrtle Street.

BEGINNING at the northwest corner of Lot 6, 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 30 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 1, Block 7; thence, easterly along the southern property lines of Lots 1 and 100 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 3; thice, southerly, crossing said alley, 30 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 7; thertce, westerly along the northern property lines of Lots 6 and 7. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing .07 acres.

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

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY : OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, that tr is The mtenrion or the City Council of the City of Greenville, Norttr Carolfia, pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 160A 299 to permanently close the dedicated but unopened section of the ttilrty-foot Alley that separates Lots 1 and 2 from Lots 6 and 7 in Block 7 of the Higgs Subdivision, as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing

In the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this Resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all

owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolution omif

shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the Council will at the repular July 7, 1977

meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at v^ich time any person may 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.

ADOPTED this 9th day of June, 1977.

PERCY R. COX. MAYOR ATTEST:

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk June 15, 22, 29 and July 6. 1977

Ads

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemorlam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

^tomotlve.......... ?

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobile Homes.................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent....... 64

Farms for Lease/.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent./....'...........90

Office Space tor Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Cailhpers for Sale.............31

Cycles tor Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8. Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Saids...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAlscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sdle...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

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 at reasonable prices. Call 7^-0114.

Buick

ELECTRA 1974. 4 door, full power. $2995. Call Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-5185.

CadMlac

CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DeVille. 4 door hardtop. Air, cushion seats, good condition, fires like new. $800 or best offer. Call 752-3914 from 8 til 5 or 758-2566 after 5.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditicNiing, extra nice. Sale price. $2995. Holt Olds-Datsun, 756-3115.

A8ALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Blue with white vinyl top, air. AM-FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, low mileage. Will sell or trade for older car. 752-3523 or 752-9235.

CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. Power brakes and steering, air. Needs tires. Excellent condition otherwise. 756-4223 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1971. Excellent condition. $1500 or best offer. Can be seen at Wachovia, Meadowbrook Branch. 758-1064.

CHEVY 1967 Caprice Wagon. 327 V 8, automatic, air, power steering. $400. 756-6450after4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

>50

$89 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Chevrolet

NOVA 1971. 1 door, 6 cylinder, sten-dard tranemluton with air condition Ins. Excellent condition, 751-0647.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER t964 New Yorker. Full ^wr,^ excellent . condition. Call

Oodge

DODGE 1976 Charger 752-64M days, 75641563 H

SE. Loadad. nishte.

POLARA 1972. Green over beige. Asking >1300.756 7967 alter 7 p.m.

OODGE 1967 Coronet. Perfect condl tion. Can be seen at station across from Union Carbide. 758 6892.

DODGE 1972 Rolara. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. StOOO. 756-3782.

Ford

FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon, 47,000 miles, air conditioning, power steer ing, radio, trailer hitch. One owner. Very gxxl condition. $1295. 758-0619,

7524 _

PINTO 1976 Station Wagon. Clean, new tires. Call 756-6553 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1971 Galaxy 500. Blue, clean, low mileage, good tires, air condl

tionim ------

$1800.

steering and brakes.

Lincoln

AAARK IV, 1973. Good condition. One owner. $4500.758-4340 or 756-0138.

Oldsmobil*

OLDSMOBILE 1973 VIsla Cruiser Wapon.^^uH^equipped, 18 miles per

CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham. Low mileage. Under warranty. Take over payments. 746-2204 afterSp.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1976. $4400. 752 0074.

Plymouth

MUST SELL 1972 Plymouth Roadrunner. Mags, new tires, air conditioning. Excellent shape. S1150 or best offer. 752-4096.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Black, fully equipped, sun roof top, 55,000 miles, new Steel belted tires. $2900. 753-4234 after 5:30 p.m._

GRAND PRIX 1976. Dark blue with vvhlte bucket seats, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, cruise control, low mileage. Excellent condition. Willing to sell for $4700.756-0830.

Foreign

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you bave to offer, you should be advertising In the Classified section of this paper every day!_

FIAT 124 SEDAN 1967. GdOd gas mileage, new fires. $575.752-1387.

DATSUN 2Z, 1974. Olive green, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, new radial tires and sun spoke mags. Call 752-0872.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona AAark 11 Station Wagon. Four speed transmission, 28 mites per gallon, excellent conditioh. Call 7S6-5945.

MGB 1974 Convertible. 33,000 miles, good condition. One owner, 758-4340 or 756-0138.

HONDA ACCORD 1977. 7000 miles, excellent condition. Warranty. Must sell. 758-4506 anytime. _

280Z, 1975. Silver, automatic, air, MIchelln radlals. Excellent condition. $5875. Serious inquiries only after 6 p.m., 752-6999.

VW VAN 1968. Good condition. Rebuilt engine, good tires. $994. 756-5221._

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla Wagon. 4 speed, air. Good condition. $1595. 756-7731 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla Deluxe. 11,000 miles. Factory air, tape, AA6/FM, cream puff. Best offer over $2600. Call 758-5128 after 5,756-2822 before 5.

Boats For Sale

1975r 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (foot-operated troMing motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758 2817.

1977 MPG SUPER Bass, 35 HP elec trie start, galvanized tilt trailer. $2800. Can be seen at Pitt Marine.

1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer, 115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. $4395. Cali 752-9577 after5.

10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850. 756-8919 days, 755-5981 nights.

1975,17' BASS boat, 115 HP Evlnrude, float-on trailer, troliing motor, depth finder. 756-5989.

1973 CMECKA6ATE 17' Open Bow, ISO HP A^cury, power trim, custom cover. Excellent ski boat. 756-6641.

1976 RENKEN 18' fiberglass boat with 85 HP Mercury. Ail equipment, water skis, cover, etc., go with boat. 22 actual hours on engine. $3500 firm. 756-7503.

1975 PEARSON 26W sailboat. Like new, fully equipped including head, galley, auxiliary motor. 756-0500.

WILL SACRIFICE 1972 Grady White 19' boat, 125 HP Evlnrude motor. $3600. 758-0202.

1977, 19' CHAPPARAL, 115 HP Mercury, depth finder, CB, galvanized tilt trailer, other extras. Like new. Call 756*7768 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrlx-Bamhill Co. 752-4122

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool

Construction o' Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussGo

Greenvlllg, N.C.

STOP!! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Earn $20,000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school or formalized training, minimum two weeks training, expenses paid. V|(e wiil train you in the fieid of soiling and servicing established business accounts. Must have car, be bondable, ambitious, and free to do some limited traveling in Eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, profit sharing and savings plan.

Call For Appointment

Mr. Carroll 782-4433, Raleigh

(Long distance calls collect)

Call Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9a.m.-8p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer IW/F

SwISPI

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, July I, ]|77U

Boat* For Sale

1974, ns HP Evlhrude with tilt and trim. Phone 7S4 S949,

Camper* For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. 1916 feet, hardtop. Call 754-2041 alter 7 ^.m.

EL CAMINO '.74^77 fiberglass camper shell. Tinted glass, white gel coat finish. 744 OSOO after 4 p.m.

1943 ORISTO. 12 feet long, sleeps 6. *550.754-5117 or 754-2723 alter 6 p.m.

FOOT truck camper. Self-contained. *1000. Call 750-3573.

Cycles For Sale

STILL UNDER WARRANTY. Honda CB 125. *375. 744 3382 after 5._

1974 HONDA 590 Supersport. Blue. 754-2149 from 0 a.m. til 4 p.m., 754 3154 after*._

1973 HONDA CB 500 four. 5300 miles. Electric starter. 754-4444._

1975 HONDA Supersport CB 400. Accessories. Taking best offer. Call 524-5954.__

USED TVS and stereo equipment sell

SVaMl/ied**"

Trucks For Sale

1975 FORD 15' flatbed dump, truck. 29,000 miles with new extra heavy du-ty dump. Can be seen at 1205 South Greene Street or call 758-1222._

FORD TRUCK. Good condition. Can be seen at third house from TV sta-tlon. 758-4892._

1974 F-100 RANGER. Z-8, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering, low miles. *4800.758-3895._

40 DOGS St PETS ~-

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pimles. Black and buff. *75. Call 752-4813.

IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC registered, champion bloodlines. Shots, dewormed. 5 males at *125 each. 744-4483 after 5 p.m.

BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Ready to go. Call 754-3397 after 5 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppfes. 8 weeks, large size, good markings. dewormed. 744-3971._

PUPPY NEEDS a home. Lovable, gentle. Ideal for children. 758-0502.

EMPLOYMENT

42 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Techni clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795-3575._

SECRETARY. North Carolina Cor poration expanding office In Greenville in 4 to 8 weeks. Permanent posi tion. Requires skilled typist and good personality. Send resume to Corpora-tion, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC desired to work on John Deere Industrial Equipment. Excellent com pany benefits. Call 758-4403 for Interview^^_

CPA FIRM needs staff accountant. Send resume to Accountant, P. o. Box 1947, Greenville, NC._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Help Wanted

RN'S NEEOEDfor public health nur lno proarams. B.S. preferred. Con tact Edgecombe County Health

____ _ounty Health

Department, Tarboro, C. 8230113 or 442-3212. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY for outside salesperson In power transmission field. Fringe benefits included. Send resume to Transmission, P. 0. Box 1987, Greenville.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. An experienced secretary is needed by a local retail firm. Duties would consist of typing letters,--ffflng. answering phone, checking invoices and other related office duties. Good typing ability necessary. This is a regular full time position. In addition to a

good salary, we offer hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacations and holidays. If interested, please reply to Secretary. P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834, giving full resume.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a

local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

HOUSEWIVES: Have fun and

fashions tool Beeline Fashions is looking for three persons between 31 and 65 to show a beautiful, fashionable opportunity. No Investment. immediate openings. Management positions available. Qualifications use of car. We train, inter view appointment, call 756 2651, 756-6592 or 326-4405.

TRAVEL EAST COAST. Guys and gals, 18 or over. Large company from Atlanta has ten openings from this area. Must be neat, single, free to travel 15 states a year. Permanent fob. A select few will tour Hawaii. Car transportation and expenses furnished during our two weeks on-the-iob training program beginning immediately. High earnings to be discussed at interview. $200 Christmas bonus with two weeks vacation. Apply Friday only, 11:30 a.m. til 3:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn. Ask for Mrs. Morris.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perlence, full set of tools. Contact M. e. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.

Work Wanted

WOAAAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY. Com plete furniture upholstering. Large assortment of fabrics. Bob and Sue Kepler, 756-6756.

WANT TO WASH mobile homes. Any size except double wide for $20. 752 2781.

WORKERS CO-OP. Interested In all

phases home improvement. Painting, carpentry and cabinet making. Experienced local residents. Call

752-2611.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

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.

WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks. Call Harvey Bowen. 746 6475 or 746 3003.

126 LONG tobacco barn racks. Call 746-3778.

50 GarageYard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located at fairgrounds, In front of airport. Open all day every Friday and Saturday. Used furniture, glassware, household Items and antiques. Several loads of new merchandise arriving weekly.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 9 from 9:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. Turn left at fielvoir.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Carolina blue, blue top, fully loaded. The Last of the big birds.

*$8998

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. One owner, 31.000 miles, fully loaded, gold, sun and moon roof.

*$8598

MARK LINCOLN

Triple red, full power with air. Price *8998, Our price

$7598

1974 FORD

Econollne 200 Camper. Beds, stove, refrigerator, air, the works, ready to go.

$6998

1975 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Yellow, black vinyl top, fully loaded.

*$298

1973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T-top. Full power with air. Gold In color.

*$5998

1974BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air. This car is ust brand new.

*$4898

1974MERCURY

Cougar XR 7. Gold' vinyl top, full loaded.

*$3998

1976 TOYOTA

HMux pickup. Slock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.

$3498

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just;

$2998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. ' o.eft, yellow with black sli :pes ..,si.

$2898

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.

$2298

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$1698

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

1971 BUICK

4door. Thisweek'sspecial

'$4298

$898

1974 MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Full power with air.

$3998

1974 YAMAHA 350

$898

If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Meke Us An OHer.

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.

109 Trade St. w

Greenville, N.C. '^/

Phone: 756-3231 or 756 3228

'h.

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridlngequip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746^1.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental To<H Com pany._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDanier 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524._

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arl-ington Boulevard. 756-1212._

tIARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747._

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTI PEDE SOP 752 4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex nwthod. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

"St

FISHER'S FURNITURE 8.

pMance Company. Limited supi Fedders air conditioners. 24.000 BtU, $399.95; alSO 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No ralnchecks.

DISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2 X l/2, 2 X 4 and 2V4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran-

756 25^. *

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery if we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mail.

SPECIAL. Quaker State motor oil (both diesel and gasoline type), $14.95 case; tobacco packers, tobacco twine, succer chemicals and airplane crop spraying. Check our prices. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, 825 5641._

riRED OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no longer use with a fast-action Classified Ad.

1971 TOYOTA, $700; Ludwig drums, $1000 new, now $500; large gas heater, $400 new, now $200; no-frost refrigerator, $175; 110 volt air condi tioner, $75; gas range, $75; AM/FM tape player for home, $75. 752-7267.

BAUER 8E professional Super 8 movie camera. Dual metering, much more. $600.752 1387._

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE. Will consider trade. Also Volkswagen transmission. Call 756-2893 after 4 p.m.

16,500 BTU air conditioner. Good condition. $100. 758-5818 after 5p.m.

COCA-COLA DRINK BOX vendor. Call 758 3789 or 752-6458.

BUTTERBEANS FOR SALE. $5 a bushel. One mile south of Crisp on 258. Contact Robert H. Aocox, 827-5700. _

GREEN PRINT sofa for sale. $35. 752-9728._

CHEST Coldspot freezer, 23 cubic feet, $350. Refrigerator; top freezer,

no frost, $150. Norge 3 cycle washer, heavy duty 16' $150. 22 key Audion organ, $25. 756 5363 after 5; 30.

STOVE. 30 inch Frigidaire gas range. Continuous cleaning oven, used less than one year. Owner deceased. 795 3829.

8 FOOT POOL table with accessories. Sears best. Like new. $275. 756-7288.

PIONEER SA 5300 pre-amp. 25 watts per channel. Two years old. Excellent condition. $95. 756-6378 after 6 p.m.

^AS FOR SALE $4 a bushel. Crawford Farm. 756-2434.

^DING LAWN mower. One year old, 7 HP Craftsman. Grass catcher and other accessories included. $425. 756-3952 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTIDN

IearN to swim. Infantsadults.

Raynez Swim School. Call 754 4900 or 756 2647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AUTO

MECHANIC

Are You Earning $11,000 or More A Year?

Dur service store in the Greenviile area is in need of mechanics to work on brakes, aiignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.

EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization Major /Medical Holidays & Pension

Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. /Monday thro Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

aOODfVEA

LOST HONEY-RED Cockar Spaniel. Male, 3 years old. Lott In the vicinity ^^Colonjql Heights. Reward offered.

SOME OF THE c<Mnmunlty's really fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobll Homes For Rent

MALE DESIRES reliable roommate. Country lot. 758 0727.

SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X 100', plenty of frees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758 3644.

TO PLACE AN AO in Classified . . just dial 752-6166. We'll do it all for you!_ _

13 X 60, 2 bedrooms, loaded with ex tras. Couples only. 756 1748 call between 6 and 6.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

8 X 42, 2 bedrooms. Solid but needs to be cleaned up. $750 firm. Also camper In excellent condition. Full self-contained, $1000. 752 6883.

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 68. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, central air. Equity and assume payments. 752 2121, extension 470 days, 756 5550 nights.

12 X 70, 3 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, fully carpeted, totally electric, underpinned, central air. Wilt sell furnished for $800 down and assume payments or will sell unfurnished with no down payment payments. Call 752-3918.

yment and assume

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. $9,500. Possible loan assumption. 758-6000 or 756 5395. asK for Bull Ritter.

MAKE AN OFFER. Attractive 12 X 60 In convenient neighborhood. Totally electric, central air, tied dovm, underpinned, appliances. Cali 752-4884 afterSp.m.

1974, 65: mobile home. $390 and take over payments of $132 month. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fully furnished with washer and dryer, central air, built-in radio and Intercom system. Located in a Greenville park. For appointment, call 534-4834.

OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bands, adding machine papr, 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.

SECOND INCOME for educators and executives. Sales and management with a new attitude improvement program for schools, businesses and industries. Develop financial security in your spare time. Call Dr. Dough, 756-5128.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.

CABINET WORK and small carpen try jobs. Remodeling, finish >vork. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756-5950, 6 a.m.-9p.m.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT repair service; refinishing, adjustments and repflilr.', Electric or acoustic. 756-6450 evenings.

FOR BETTER bXiYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Stret, 758-3911. List your property with

FOR ALL YOUR real elTafe Teds, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

TWO BUILDINGS, approximately 5000 square feet with dockloadlng. Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad In Bethel. Make an offer. 758 0969, 756-1991.

5 ACRES WOODLAND. $7500. Located on County Road 1764, east of Greenville. 752-7131.

51 WOODED ACRES. A new listing near Ballard's Crossroads. $35,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends. 752-7671.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, bath home. Many extras. $50's. 752 5799.

WINTERVILLE, 611 HIHcrest Avenue. Three bedroom brick home In like new condition. Large kitchen-den combination and carport. Large lot with room for garden. Priced at $27,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

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 ----

AT BELVOIA^ Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitch^, dining room, llv ing room. HouseVi excellent condition. On Vi acre>qt. $19,000. Call 756 7046 or 756-0356.

BY OWNER. WilliamsAur^Colonial

heating and ah conditioning,

brick, 2400 square feet t bedrooms. 2V2 baths,

area, 4 lual heatim

lot in Cherry Oaks. Call 756-0989 for

lot in Cherry appointment.

BROOK VALLEY. Over 3400 square feet heated area, all conveniences. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, game room, for mal dining room, large breakfast room, large family room with fireplace and bar, 2 porches. Right next to pool, tennis courts, golf course and Country Club. Storage room plus garage. Super buy. Low 90's. 756-2285 or 726 0251

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. $21,500. Pay equity and assume payments. Contact Harold Dail, Broker, 758-4340or 756-0138.

CLASSY CONTEMPORAR Y on a wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. Spectacular cathedral ceiling in 26' X 2i' 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.

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSES FOR SALE

CONTEMPORARY. Custom built

modern contemporary featuring huge open den-dlning-kitchen area. Modern free form fn*eplace. spiral

stairway to balcony. 3 large bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Spanish decor. Cedar siding. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, priced at bnly $39,100.

PRECIOUS PUPPY But not a dog. This 5 year old brick ranch is In excellent condition and nicely decorated. 3 bedrooms. iVa baths, large kitchen-den, hardwood and carpeting. Air conditioned and electric heat. So much for only $26,900.

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. Bring some paint and brushes and decorate this house in your own good taste. Right now. Its kind of plain, but has potential. 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Owner says "SELL", and is willing to help with the financing. For more tuformation. Call Today.

Dick McKinney

NELSON-WALLACE, INC. 752-5113

Full Time Answering Service

COUNTRY HOME near Beivoir. 4 bedrooms. S'/a baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

STONEYBROOK

"Great Room" ranches from $30.000

Trl Levels from $33,500

Contemporary, Rustic, and Tradi tional exteriors

Closing costs, points, and lot included.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC. 752-7194

Evenings: 752 5018

DREXELBROOK SECTION. New listing. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with Ideal floor plan for entertaining. Beautiful landscaped yard with enclpsed garage for your recreation room. This house has it ail and the price is right too. Call for appoint ment. Price is only $56,500. Phone 756 3677.

AYDEN, immediate occupany. 3 bedrooms, brick, finished garage, huge kitchen, all electric, the yard and community for all couples. $30,000. Assume loan $24,000. 746-2283.

NEW LISTING. A neat 3 bedroom brick home. Central air and heat and only 10 minutes from Greenville. A rail fence surrounds this beautiful lot that's completely Isolated from traf

fic. $32,750. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

NEW LISTING. Located on a wooded lot. This cute brick home has a new steel fence for backyard, new carpet and recently painted on the inside. 5 miles from Greenville. $32,500. Garden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

NEAT, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch home. Under $30,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

$25,000 BRICK HOME. 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. *301 Arl ington Drive. Also good investment for renting. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 756 3575.

LARGE CORNER lot. Over 1200 square feet, brick, carport, quiet neighborhood. Owner must sell. $31,900. Stack-Kiger Realty. 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack. 756-3575.

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. Red brick French Provincial with 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, sculptured carpeting in formal living .and dining rooms, family room with Inassive fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, two-car paneled garage, storm windows and doors. Beautiful home on quiet corner lot within walking distance from recreation clubs and swimming pool. $49,900. 8% assumable loan. Call 756-5635. No realtors.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house with central air. Five acres of cleared land on Stokes Highway. One mile from Wellcome School. 2 large buildings which can be used for sh(^ or storage. 2000 gallon gas tank. 756-2671.

3 BEDROOM, V/7 bath house with central air. Close to university. Available early August. $250 month. Call 756-6586 after 5.

Lots For Sate

WATERFRONT LOT, 240 X 80, runs from state road to water. 4'/2 miles down river from Belhaven. east side. Landscaped with large cedars. Deep water. $5900.524 5165.

BUILDING LOTS and land. Ranging in size from^vti acre up to 5 acres or more. Priced as low as $1150 per acre. Choice locations. Builders welcome. For more information, call Dick McKinney at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 day or night. Full time answering service.

8 WOODED ACRES. 6 miles east of Greenville. Make us an offer. $16,000. Darden Realty, 756-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

82 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, 10' X 50' at Core Point on Pamlico Sound. Completely furnished, air conditioning, waeher. $3300. Waterfront property with beach leased (70' X 2500. 35 miles from Greenville, NC. 756-5418.

ON PAMLICO RIVER. This wooded lot. 50 X 170, fronts the Pamlico. A good mobile home included. $10,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends. 752-7671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

Bi ,5 Irom . 10' lo 37 . 60'

You kw trwonly k,,

Call 75A 3791 or 756 1991

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK t CONCRETE SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize in...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops a. 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

By Owner

2-story Williamsburg Colonial Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2'/a baths breakfast room, separate living and dining room, den with fireplace, % acre wooded lot, dual heating and A/C. Cherry Oaks, Mid $60's.

Call 756-0989

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, - ' mlngpool.

ClubOrive

dishwasher and swlmmlni

-y C

adjacent to Greenville Golf and

Located off Country

Country Club.

756-6869

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook-ups Walt to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra insulation 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Bfvd.

Cali 756-5067 or 752 7662

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart 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

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double Insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

OrMnvilH'k Mirk DIKIncflon

STRATFORDARMS

apart nnents 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4So

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal ai>d drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it) We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily Insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleasecTwe think it's great. Featuring; GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'll Love It. BUILTRIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON.INC

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher,

range, refrigerator, washpr-dryer hMku^s. central air. $190. 756-4624 or

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, air con ditloned. furnished apartment. First floor. 756-1620 nights.

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.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756-5555.

1207 EAST 14th Street. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, air conditioned, oil heat. 758-1110.

ONE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden, NC. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 per month, also deposit required. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 days and 746-3308 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE B U X

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts 758-0742.

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Saios & Service GrtM-nviifo Blvd NT 752 0876

WHEN YOU CALL 7524144, a friendly voice answers fo help you piece your ad In Clew/fled.

FEMALE DESIRES roontmala lo hare heuw on 14th Street. 137.50 monthly plui utllille*. 752-2447.

5 ROOM BRICK houu on Lee Street In Ayden. 744-3454.

THREE BEDROOM, cerpet. Far ally lumlthad. Call 75* ISOoT

Lots For Rant

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership end new management. Large, altrecllve lots and tiomat tor rant. Park ottan city

sewer and water end ell underground utllille*. Alio paved tlreet*, swimming pool end children's recreation area. For information, cell 751-4413 weekday* between 4:30 end 5:30.

LARGE MOBILE home lot tor rent. Some >hade. 4 mile* *outh of Pitt Plaza. 7S4-7271 afterSp.m.

91 Office Spaca For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Cell Gey Gnagey at Lance Raalty. 754'584a.

OFFICE SPACE tOr rent. Suite or In dividual, in new Duifu* Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Dutfi| Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

OFFICE SPACE lor rani. Call Jo* Bowen, 752 7194.

* OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividual*. Utilities, ianltorial sw-^ices, ^rklng. 402 /Memorial Drive.

LOCATED AT 3103 South ASemorlal Drive, next fo Parker'* Barbecue. Answering service, janitorial sar-vices, utilities furnished. 754-2220.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean eottage, ocean view. Call 744-3204 or 724-3044.

Room* For Rant

NICELY FURNISHED room In private home lor working person. Call 754-3214.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your ear or truck. 754-4353 or 752-0301.

get when you advertise hi Classified.

WANT TO BUY sunflsh sailboat or equivalent. 744-4304.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WIN 1)0 7, DOORS fi AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON C(j

FOR SALE

PUBLICAUCTION COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON MONDAY, JULY 25,1977 VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY ADJOIN ING BROOK VALLEY

Located on SR1704-I4th Street Extension, across from Windy Ridge Condominiums consisting of 31.06 acres with approximately 20 acres cleared. Farm Serial IR-2971, 1977 base tobacco allotment 7.36 acres or 13,491 pounds.

The proceeds of all rents, sale of crops, etc. are reserved by the seller for the year 1977. Possession of the premises will be delivered no iater than December 31,1977.

The property wilt be sold subject 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% of the total raised bid wilt be required. If a ralsiKt 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> AllcNalty, Attorneys-At-Law, 206 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 of S. Lloyd Tucker agrees to sel I and convey all Its right, title and Interest In and fo the tract or parcel of land herein described by a specifically limited warranty deed. The conveyance will be made expressly subject to the conditions, restrictions, reservations and. easements. If any, duly of 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 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 757-7293

Mr. Danny O. AAcNally Gaylord, Singleton 8i /McNally Attorneys-At-Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 758-3116

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn O.G. NICHOLS U9 AGENCY

REAlTOlf Phone 754-2456

752-4012 anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action Ust with Us I

ilackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 756-2U5

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

OHIce 752-5113 HomaMt-5137

FAIRVIEW WAY

What more coula a person wanrr imagine four bedrooms, 2>/i baths, spacious living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace, carport, a beautifully landscaped fenced yard with trees and a separate workshop and storage building. It's everything! $S9,500

REL&.

WTIB BiacMMM M*mI

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

AwwDuffu* JackOuftus kaatlor Kaaltor

7S4 24M 754 53*5

756-5395

ThHmaWlilMMirsI Remar 754417

Bull Ritter Sylvie Shaver /unO'Camor ReelMr Broker Broker

752-5447 754-5144 7544N4

LuMSnmi

Brakar

754-7477

KenSmMi

Brdiar

7567477

Best Example Of Interracial Relations in South

HUACXER TO COURT - PaUcaoan IntlM bQacker Lois Robinson, head Just vlsable above microphooe, pass newsmen Tuesday en route to a bearing befm State Sig>reme Court Judge Max Galfant in New York on charges of kidnap and murder. The duuges stemmed from the . hijacking of a bus to New Yorks Kennedy Airport that ended with the deaths of two persons. Judge Galfant ordered Robinson to Kings County Hoepitai to determine if he is competent to stand trial. (AP Wirephoto)

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) The South leads the nation in acceptance of interracial reia-tkmships, say the leaders of an organization which promotes interracial marriages as the key to integration.

Getting together seems to be much easier in the South, says George Hill, a black man who with his white wife founded the Interracial Qubs of America In 1974.

The North Is lagging behind by 25 years in terms of inter-raciality. The northern whites and the northern blacks are Just beginning to talk. Nothing is resolved until you start talking, said Hill, 45, a lawyer.

Forty-eight per cent of the clubs members are from the

TERROR BOMB PETAH TIQVA, Israel (AP -A bomb apparently planted by Arab terrorists exploded in a crowded vegetable market today and wounded 20 persons, two of them seriously, police said.

South and less than 2d per cent are from New En^and, he said.

Hill and club senior vice president Milton Showell said the South is ahead of the North because blacks and whites in the South have always associated with each other.

Showell said that althou^ in past years southern blacks and whites would address each other as boy or sir, at least they were talking and its easier to change those appela-tions in the South than to bring the two races together in the North. .

Hill cited an axiom he heard while growing ig> in Memphis, Tenn.: In the South they say you can get close but dont get too big, and in the North they say you can get big but dont get too close."

Through love, not legislation. Thats how integratiwi is going to come about, said Hill, editor and publisher of the organizations Interracial Magazine.

When Carter stands up and

hugs Andrew Young in public, that does more than any legislation, Showell said, adding, They use to walk down the road together.

Hills wife is Jean Petrosky, president of the organization. The Cromvrail residents have 10 children. Two are theirs and eight are from Hills previous mbced marriage.

We are dedicated to the proposition of developing a totally Integrated America through intermarriage. Having fun while solving Americas problems are what we are all about, she says in club mailings.

The club introduces people desiring interracial social con-

boy Club are also planned.

About 70 per cent of the members are white and 30 per cent are black, said Hill. He would not disclose how many members the club has.

History will bear us out that Caucasians have a far greater desire to interract with blacks than blacks have to interract with Caucasians, Hill said in an interview.

Hill said membership in the organization is highest among those groups denied interracial relationships. White females lead the list, followed by white males, black males and black females, he said.

Interracial marriages pro

of whites, Showell. Said.

Thats largely because blacks often are exposed to white media, but whites dont reaif black publications and the only time you read about blacks in the newspapers in when a black shoots some

body, he said.

But both white and black families will eventually accq>t a mixed marriage, Showell said. Once they succeed in getting married, nobody denies their granchlldren. ITien the families get together.

tacts. It caters to both married mote integration by giving and single persons, and to those whites and blacks the opportun-

interested in a dating or marital arrangement and those simply wanting to meet people of another race.

The introductions are through personal ads in the magazine, through lists given club members and at regional and national contentions. Sigiper clubs modefed ato the Play

ity to know closely, as a family member, a member of the other race, Showell says.

That knocks down racial stereotypes and myths and generates understanding, he said.

And blacks are more will^ to accept whites into their families because they have a greater understanding and less fearHave A Fossil?

An open house for collectors of fossils and artifacts from eastern North Carolina will be held at the New Bern-Craven County Public Ubrary, at Johnson and Middle Streets In New Bern, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ,

Scientists from the Smithsonian Institution and East Carolina University will be available to discuss and examine fossils of all kinds (bon^, teeth, shells) and prehistoric artifacts.

Among those participating are Dr. Clayton Ray, Dr. Fraidc Whitmore and Dr. Druid Wilson, all of the Smithsonian, and Dr. Scott Snyder and Dr. David Phelps of ECU.

AH collectors are encouraged to bring their specimens, especially unknown and puzzling ones, for identification by the scientists, all of whom qiecialize in different aspects of paleontology and archaeology.

For more information cmitacf Prte Harmatuk in Bridgeton during any evening prior to July 9.

Mixed For Air

Reviews Bags

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administrations decision to require air bags in most 1982 model cars is getting mixed reviews on Capitol Hill.

While a Pennsylvania ctm-gressman was criticizing the

New Pastor For Church

Pastor Richard Williams has assumed duties as pastor of Greenville Seventh-day Adventist Church.

PASTOR and MRS.

RICHARD WILLIAMS

Pastor Williams recently served in Arkansas as pastor, flight instructor and Bible teacher at an Adventist boarding academy.

Both Pastor and Mrs. Williams are graduates of Andrews University in Michigan. Mrs. Williams is a business administration major and has worked as bookkeeper, elementary school teacher and piano instructor. On July 6 she presented a lecture travelogue on her meetings with Christians in (Communist Romania.

The Williams have two children, Carol and Jack.

SEIZED POWER - The Bhutto r^pme is ended. TTxMe were the words Pakistans Army Odef (rf Staff Gen. Miduunmed Ziai Haq used in a natknwtde broadcast to annauDce that the army bad aeiied power. The genoal said he was taUng over as chief marshal law administrator, but that the coo-sUtuth remained In force and elections would be hdd next October. (APWlrephoto)

proposal on Tuesday, a newly formed Ralph Nader consumer group was voicing guarded approval of it.

Transportation Secretary Brock Adams last week ordered passive-restraint systems for all standard and luxury cars sold in the United States starting with 1982 models. Al-thou^ this system could include a seat belt harness that automatically covers the driver and passenger, the air bag is the most commonly discussed method.

On Capitol HiD, however, Rep. Bud Shuster, a third-term Republican, said he has introduced legislation to block the order. The air bags order will stand unless Congress acts within 60 days to overturn it.

Shuster said the proposal r^ resents another government infringement on individual freedoms.

While Shuster was promising a congressional battle to head off' mandatory passive restraints, Nader was predicting the order will survive a congressional assault.

Nader, who believes the Carter administration has moved too slowly on passive-restraint systems, said there is wide support against those who believe Americans have a right to die in their cars ...

The Transportation Department has estimated that passive restraints could save 9,000 to 12,000 lives each year and prevent 100,000 to 200,000 serious injuries.

The air bag, which would oM $100 to $300 per car, is a balloon that inflates automatically vriien sensors detect a collision, keeping riders from slamming into the windshield, dashboard and steering wheel.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

The members of Rock Spring F.W.B. Church will celebrate the pastors third anniversary this week.

Guests will be Bishop J. V. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel Church today; Elder J. S. Lucas and St. John Church Thursday; and Elder Ed Bryant and Bethel Chapel Friday.

The regular morning worship service will be Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder P. N. Blackston and St. Stephen Ciiurch of Rocky Mount will dose out the anniversary.

The public is invited.

GENERAL DIES

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) - Maj. Gen. Edward A. Wilcox, S3, commander of the 20,000-man 1st Marine Division, died Tuesday after being found unconscious near his home on base, a Marine Corps qxAesmansaid.

Cufra is a region of oases near the southwest comer of Libya, in the mid^ of (me ot the wcn-lds most impenetrable deserts.

JULY IS SALE MONTH AT MAXWELLS!

For Bargains Galore, July is the time to shop for furniture & appliances. SAVE NOW ON Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Dinettes, Appliances, Televisions, Stereos, Bedding. Everything for the Home is on SALE NOW AT MAXWELL'S! Sale for 3 Days Only-THUR. FRI. SAT.

SAVE ON SOFAS AND CHAIRS

We are offering you a real opportunity NOW to select a beautiful sofa or chair at July Sale Prices.

ISAVE 12% TO 37%l

I ALL STYLES-EARLY AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL, MODERN, TRANSITIONAL & FRENCH.

COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

SAVE ON LIVING ROOM TABLES

SAVE 15% TO 60%l

CHOOSE FROM LAMP, END, COCKTAIL AND HEXAGONAL TABLES

SAVE ON SUMMER FURNITURE 1 SAVE ON

SOFA-SLEEPERS

Maxwell's is putting every single Summer Furniture item on Sale NOW with plenty of time for you to enjoy it!

ISAVE 25% TO 40%|

On Redwood Wrought Iron Mesh Folding Cots Umbrella Tables Outdoor & Indoor

HURRY, AT THESE LOW PRICES IT WILL ALL SELL FAST!

Reg. $298 To $498 ISALE $198 TO $395|

BOTH FULL OR QUEEN SIZES From JAMISON & SIMMONS!

SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKE RECLINERS

This is the best time of the year to get a wonderful, comfortable Recliner for Your Home.

iSAVE 20% TO 35^

On La-Z-Boy, Action & other highest quality Recliners, _ Recliner-Rockers & Wall Savers

LA-Z-BOV ^

EVERY HOME NEEDS ONE & NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IT!

BARGAIN HUNTER'S DELIGHTS

Description Early American Sofas $449.95

SALE

$24800

Traditional Sofas

$19800

F-URNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Open /Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday And Saturday 9 a.m.

Until 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. Until 9 P.M.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free De|jyery& Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

Douglas Family: A Study In Politics Of Caribbean

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOH

PORTSMOUTH, Dominica (UPI) In a way, the Douglas family of Portsmouth says it all about Caribbean politics.

They encompass the differ-er^ between old and young, between capitalism and communism, between black servitude and black power.

'r^B. Douglas, the father, is dnt of the richest mi in Dominica, a 300-square-mlle Island of 70,000 persons in the eastern Caribbean. He owns a supermarket, a theater, a hotel, boats and lots of land.

Rosie Douglas, the youngest son, is the. niiBate rebel. He served time 3n a Canadian jail for blowing up the computer center of Geor,|e ^liams University in Mon^r^ in a black power protest. he regarded as the man likely to lead the eastern Caribbean into socialism.

An older brother, Michael Douglas, is communications minister in the government of Premier Patrick John. Michael admits that he and Rosie are very close but he said, Im iHd qiiite as radical as he.

The elder Douglas says his sons think that he is an old fool. But he thinks his sons are all wrong.

Rosies never done an honest days work in his life, he said. He lives by his wits. He ought to be ashamed of himself at 34.

Douglas Sr., now 72, is very much a self-made man. He got his start in life by going to Curacao as a young man to work in the Shell oil refinery, one of the few golden employment opportunities in the Caribbean in those days.

With the money he saved, he went into business in his native Dominica. He set up the store in Portsmouth, the second city on the north side of the island. He was frugal. His wife still stands behind the cash register in the store although he has since built a small empire of business interests.

The father never completed high school but he gave all of his six children a good education. He wanted Rosie, the brightest, to become an agricultural scientist and find out what products would grow best on his large land holdings around the lush island.

Rosie did get an agricuHural degree from Canadas Guelph University. But then he

switched to political science at Sir George WUliams. He dropped all interest in planting grapefruits and lemons. He dedicated himself to planting the seeds of socialism.

Rosie still lives off his capitalist father. And he drives around Dominica in a big white American-made pickup truck owned by his brother, the cabinet minister. But he preaches radical causes.

Himself a frequent visitor to Cuba, he has organized a Cuba-Dominica Friendship Committee. It has sent one delegation of leading Dominicans including the local new^aper editor and Premier Johns wile to Cuba. Now it is preparing for a return visit by a Cuban mission.

win a mobile film unit, Rosie

treks around tbe island with a propaganda film on Cuba as a communist workers paradise. It is equipped with a generator for those towns and villages to fidiich his brother, the communications minister, has yet to bring electricity.

The film truck is on loan from the Dominica government, which got it as a gift from Britain for educational purposes,

Rosie is a smooth talker. He has built up quite a following in rural areas where the main livelihood is picking bananas for the British Geest firm at two dollars a day.

A subject of much speculation da

is just how dose Rosie and Dominicas Premier John are.

Rosie says they drop over to each others homes now and

then for a chat. But this is nothing abnormal for a small Island where everyone knows each other. He also points out that John, who is only a few yeaft older than he, was his geography teacher in high school; that the two played cricket and soccer together.

Rosie holds no official position in the government but says he gives critical support to it. At the same time, he says the John government should win full independence from Great Britain by Jan. 31 of next year, or declare a unilateral declaration of independence.

Brother Michael, the minister, disagrees.

I do not follow the line that we must have indepidence at all cost, he said. 1 want to have a constitution that Dominicans can live with lor generations to come.

Michael agreed that Dominica must be on the track to Socialism, mainly because capitalism requires, as he put it, some form of exploitation and there is no one we can ever 1^ to exploit.

But Michael wants to go slow. We need to avoid the same drift as Jamada. We need capital to come in, not to have it leave. We need masses of assistance from any quarter.

Michael, however, said his brother deserves credit for raising the standard of political education of the islands people, especially on the question of independence.

Praying Mantis

Is Garden Aide

RECREATION OF HISTORIC MOMENT - As a movie crew films tbe scoie below, from top right window to Tas Scboolbook Depository Building in Dallas, Tex., the auto, representing tbe one President John Kennedy was assassinated In on Nov. 0,1963, waits for ac^on to begin. A Actional noovie is Oswald. Hw auto is near actual spot of assassination. (AP Wirqdwto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The praying mantis would be better named a preying mantis, says National (Jeographie, referring to the insects predatory habits.

Although it is harmless to humans, an adult mantis gobbles up flies, boll weevils, locusts, crickets, wasps, beetles, and grasshoppers. In addition the female often devours the male after mating, says Geographic.

Because of its dining habits, it has gained a new popularity among gardeners as natures answer to pesticides. While stalking its victims, the insect waits patiently with its long forelegs raised, ready to strike. This prayerful posture gave it its name.

Get a lot of help

from a friend!

Jones Enterprises

Big capacity. The uitimate in deluxe features. Designed for iong-term reliabiiity. Convenient upper Freezer door gives quick access to often-used frozen foods. Optional Automatic ice Maker.

Highway 64 East

Bethel, N.C.

Your Local Crosley Dealer

Value-priced Refrigerator/ Freezer with deluxe features that ease your life. Never needs defrosting. Separate Refrigerator and Freezer Temperature Controls. "FLEX CUBE" Ice Service.

A beautiful, many-featured side-by-side Refrigerator/ Freezer. Saves money with' "ENERGY ECONOMiZER" Design. Handy Giide-out Meat Keeper has adjustable control

choice

CROSLEY, A GREAT NAME IN REFRIGERATORS

Refrigerators, Stoves, and Freezers Available.

Special Prices Thru July.

LARGE-SCALE SOVIET TRUCK PLANT - A woman assemblfs

an engine on tbe main conveyor at the Kamaz tnick |dant at Naberezhnlye Chelny in tbe Soviet Union. The Kamaz (dant, one of

the biggest enteiprtses of its kind In the world has an aasemUy line

nearly a half-mile long, and turns raw Iron ore Into flnWied products.-(AP Wlre|dto)

Surprise In Cannes: Movies

Now 'Frosting', TV Is Cake

by ARTHUR SANDLES UPI-Financlal Times

CANNES, France (UPI) -Time was when Cannes main connection with show-business was the annual film festival.

Aspiring actresses would display themselves on the beaches. Penniless producers would struggle to find backing for their latest project.

The film men still meet in Cannes. They still provide this plush French resort with its glamour.

But the money these days is coming from television.

Marche International des

Programmes Television is an extraordinarily frenetic ga

thering. But the accent is not on prizes. Its on sales.

Television companies throughout the worid are

expanding their transmission hours and finding they cannot produce enough materiai to fill the space. This has led to a scramble at MIP-TV to see

what they can acquire from other countries.

The result is that you can watch Rich Man, Poor Man in Cyprus, Upstairs Downstairs in Detroit and a Japanese adventure serial in Britain.

In the mid-sixties, MIP-TV was a modest little affair with fewer than 40 countries represented. The market had more than 90 participating nations this year. Delegates rushed back and forth along Cannes glittering waterfront to see hundreds of shows and seal bargains over glasses of wine.

Ghana,' Brazil, Zaire, Portugal and South Korea were there for the first time, their buyers eagerly looking tor seats around the 40 screens set up for the project. In all, 554 companies competed for the attention of buyers.

It is not only that the television stations are short of material, but that the cost of

production is rising so quickly.

Shows like Survival, made by one of Britains smaller television contractors, simply could not survive on the revenue that the companies own tiny transmission area could provide. Even Kojak and Starsky and Hutch might be a little less glossy if they had only the American market on which to depend.

But if you make a hit program the rewards are enormous.

David Frost is reported to have already sold tapes of his interviews with ex-President Nixwi for $3 million including deals of $250,000 each with RAI television in Italy and the BBC in Britain. The Warner Brothers series, Roots, was sold to Antenne 2 in France for $500,000.

Many companies do not like to take the sort of risk involved in making expensive shows on their own.

Lord Lew (irade arranged to finance his multi-million dollar Jesus of Nazareth program with help from RAI in Italy and with support from Gaieral Motors in the U.S. Die French production company SFP has recently signed a deal lor a series of co-productions with the Russians.

It is all worth the effort. American television companies hope to gross around $135 million in foreign sales this year. Birtalns BBC sold $14.5 million worth of shows abroad in 1976 and hopes to do more this year.

The U.S. is the major source of feature films for television such as Charlies Angels, the Bionic Man and Serplco. Britain is better known for period pieces like World at War, Duchess of Duke Street and Poldark.

Comedy is a matter of some confusion.

TWO IN THE HAND AREVMORTH

INTOUR POCKET.

HEAD & SHOULDERS

STRONG AGAINST DANDRUFF, GENTLE ON YOUR HAIR.

SCOPE

FIGHTS BAD BREATH AND LEAVES YOUR BREATH MINTY FRESH, NOT MEDICINEY.

0S6S96.

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE ao when you buy

ONE SUPER SIZE (24 oz.) or ONE FAMILY SIZE (18 oz.)

(Also good on two LARGE Size 12 oz. or two MEDIUM Size 6 oz.)

SCOPE

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THE CONSUMER- CAUTION! Oor t efntwrraa* your doMor by BskinGbiwi to rodoom coupon* wtthowt m*ktng th*

proparly to pM h money bock. REMEMBER coupone *r* good only on dw brand* c*tl*d lor. *' ----

TO THE DEALER- You *r* uthonzad to acl our *0*01 lor m*

I. H* mu*i rodMHn eoupon*

cH* tor tr** m*rch*ndM. w* will roiinburM you tor *ucn fro* good*. pHw Sc tor

coupon on*f By tubmitting tbit eoupon lor r*imburm*ni you rpt*Mnt that you bo d(omod wotvor of (Viy ot mo condition* TERMS OF COUPON OFFER Tht* c

Any omer u*o conotuutot froud. of ttw* coupon Wo wlH rounbwr** you ter tho toco woAio ol Ho* coupon, or H coupon ttiot you *nd th* contumor hovo comptiod wRh tfw torn of our

it* indicotod with iho foco vluo pf iho coupon bomg doductod from tho dootor * rouii toiling prico. Th coupon

Tho contumor mint pay any tolo* tu mvolvod Invoicot proving purcho*# of tufficiorw alack Of our brand* to covor coupon* pr**oM*d nvoi b* thown upon

ubmittod For #*tfruf*om*nt for which no proof 0# products purehoaod I* shewn Proporty fodeeo

H purtuani to thsss torm* Any farkir* to ontores Ihssa lorma shalt net coupon mutl b* rsdsamod try a consumar at th* ttm* of purchoso of m* brand "end may not b* roprooucod

quosi and fsilur* to do so may. al our option void ail c coupons wHI b* accopisd lor roimpurtsmont tl idsntifisd by ths rstall dialributor of our morchsndi** who rods^nod tbom in o Of th* sup .....

or th* suppltor of th* products on mich th* coupom hav* bosn rodoamod who has by wntton sgrssmsm with Procter A (UmbI* sgraod to accspl finanaal rm- w

sponstbHlty. or to a holdsr of our ContlicM* of Authority acting for them. COUPONS SHOULD BE SfdPPEO, AT OUR EXPENSE, TO: PROCTBR S HU1I, ZtSO CM

SUNMYBf^K DRIVE, CfNCINNATI. OHIO 46237 Caoh faBeoyttOW vMua 1/10 Of If

PROCTER & GAMBLE

S659SC

CUT ALONG DOTTED UNE

SHsese

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE lO*

Head &Shoulders.

WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE

TO THE COMUMCR; CAUTIONf Oonl *

(El

UMTT ONE COUPON PBt PURCHASE

W-U" M-B W

aumorttod to act aa ew agent tor radampbon 4>f tW* ssupow- Wf* wt> rMaNwroa you lor la laaa uabaa af em aaifea..

cafNtoffraaiiiarehawdiaa.wawdtp*>iiiburt*yautersuchiraag*o^pus6erhawdHaB.proMdadmaiyauandtRaBaRaiiaMflwwiaawiiBaisfAmatawwBalaMf coupon oBaf. By subwHtjng tW* eoupen ter raunburaamawt you rapraaant a you ladaaawd a purauant tp inmm Wum. Awy aBuf m mhtm Piiia terau MMR wol fea daamad a waivar of any of th* eondfeiona. TPMfB Of COUPON (3FF9I; TMs eoupan mm fee fadsamod fey a mmmmi al 9m 9im pwrrtiiM at 9m fefandi ataa timtm wWi 9m (aea vatua af lha oom bafng 4aduclad fro* 9m dMiar-s roMI saNwg ariea. TM aaagaa M agn aiiHsifeH. and roay not fee faprfedaeif. Th* flcwaumar muM pay any mm taa invohod. mmem provtng purchaaa of sufitoiant ttaak ef tar I^ *------------------^------

flcwaamar muM pay any mm taa invef d and faifeaa l* do ao may, at aur apdan.

a* fe* ppaduttb *a wMeh th* (

dfarn

dfarwfeMhaaproafafp

* a heldar a# aw Oardfeeals of 4

CMVt. CSfCMNAn OHIO 217.

m radssa>ad he ita* 9/ wrtaan mmmm adfet Rrectar B Oanfed* agpoad a aaaspt feNOTaW #*- w

lortfwn COUROMB iHOUm it UMBRIA ATOORBXROWt. TO mocil U.tIBB M

- *1/af H. P-

PROCTER & GAMBLE

9S35H8

ita

Synanon's Founder Regarded As Religious Leader

CHARLES DEDERICH, founder of Synanon, says theres nothing wrong with lying a bit to make yoursdf feel good. (UPI FTioto)

By GEORGE NEVIN San Rafael IndependentJoumal

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI) Theres nothing wrong with lying a bit to make yourself feel good. Our religion permits lying, like all other religions. So says Synanon founder Charles E. Dederich. Synanon is Chuck Dederich, always has been.

From its humble beginnings 19 years ago on the beach in Los Angeles right up to today, the bass-voiced Dederich has ben Synanons Big Daddy. The Old Man. The Chief. The Founder.

Dederich shaves his head, and everybody shaves his or her head. He stops smoking, and everybody swears off tobacco. Chuck decides sugar isnt healthful, and soon there isnt a speck of sucrose at any Synanon center.

To the reformed addicts and ex-alcoholics, desperately in need of someone to look up to. Dederich is it. Stem and fatherly, but capable of much love and understanding, they revere him as "the greatest moral teacher of our time. Some of Synanons 1,400 men and women think of him as a god, a notion he does little to discourage. Dederich has likened himself to Mohammed and Mohandas Gandhi, among other religious leaders.

So Synanon which started as a rehabilitation center for alcoholics and dope addicts, grew into a home for those with character disorders and now provides a haven for petgile who just like the communal lifestyle has evolved into a religion for its members, with Dederich its high priest.

From his mountain stronghold near tiny Badger almost due east of Fresno, Synanons president and board chairman still runs his creation by personally making most of the important decisions.

But he is programmed to retire when he turns 66 next year, he said recently. And in the meantime he is relaxing his grip on the organization he founded.

Dederich recently invited Independent-Joumal newsmen to Badger to talk about the Synanon religion and where the foundation is headed.

Ensconced in his living and working quarters on what is called the Homeplace at the 2,900-foot level 35 airline miles from Mt. Whitney - Dederich welcomes his visitors.

He wears his overalls new and his hair short, as does everyone at Synanon. Hes still a bulky man, despite a push fot lean bodies and healthful diets at Synanon.

But its the voice that

proclaims Charles Edwin Dede^ rich. Call it gravelly, full of conviction or bespeaking a bulldog determination. Its a larger-than-life voice, capaMe of Jovian fuggaws In one instant, spellbinding whispers the next.

The eyes still flash, but his hair and beard are graying and hes slowed down a bit.

Even as the idea of Synamm as a reiigion a small-R religion, please has germinated and begun to grow. Dederich has relaxed his grip on much of the remainder of the Synanon operation.

So today, he stands as less of a doer and more of a symbol, by his own admission.

He was brought up a Roman Catholic in Toledo, Ohio, the notion drummed into his head that God was a man that looked like Eisenhower.

He went through all the phases: believe^ militant, atheist, agnostic.

But life took Dederich out of the sacred and into the secular. He worked as a junior

executive until a 1944 bout with meningitis changed his personality markedly. His right eye stOI droops from the effects of the illness.

Moving to California to recuperate. Dederich became a drunk. For 10 years he

struggled against alcohol and finally threw off its mantle in 1956. But it wasnt enough merely to stop drinking, he realized. Dederich set out to discover and root out the personality disorder that caused him to overdrink.

Meeting with others battling the bottle, he devele^ the Synanon Game, a probe and goad method which attacked neurotic defense systems and broke them down.

Thus was Synanon bom, founded in 1958 in Ocean Park, near Los Angdes, on Dederichs $32 unemployment check and a lot of hope.

Against odds, Synanon flourished. It took in drunks, dried them out and kept them from going back to the bottle. It acc^ted drug addicts and soon claimed a higher success rate than conventional treatment programs.

he is a great joker.

Althou^ he still heads Synanon, Dederich said, Im not one-fifth as involved in day-to-day, week-to-week, month-to-month decisions as I was 10 years ago.

Im doing other things. Im getting into more of a guru image. You cant teO, the next time you guys come down to see me I might weigh 132 pounds and wear a diaper, which is an awfully good trick. Dederich laughed that chuckle of his Synanon is thriving.

It has centers in Marin (three ranches on and near Tmales Bay), Oakland, Santa Monica and Badger (two pr<^rties). Dederich puts the foundations net worth at about $30 million. So its survival seems assured.

position. 1 suppose a kid\^ three could pick this ig) and pull the trigger. Why don't we load the thing and see what he does with it? A kid of three also does something very interesting he puts everything in his mouth. 1 think thats (click) where we are (click). I think thats where man is (click). Dederich is pulling the trigger of the unloaded gun.

Dedericb said he isnt only person in the world thinking about such things, not the only one solutions, either.

Thats what Im tiying* get Synanon to do. Im sure there are some other peoplein Synanon and a lot of other people in. thejiwrid that are trying ^8t possibility. have to

recognUpj

Dan Garrett Jr., an ex-alcoholic lawyer who now heads Synanons legal staff, calls Dederich the greatest moral teacher of our time. Guy Endore, author of a 369i)age book, Synanon, likens him to Socrates.

Dederich calls himself the pope of the Synanon religion, although, as with everything he says, there is a danger of taking him fi$o literally because

Not so the world at large though, in Dederichs eyes.

He speaks of survival '^^'-'^MIRAfXE MOVIE morality, an ethical way YORK (AP) Roger

1 be Lewis v

doing things that could that keeps mankind from destroying tbe^rth, sending this,little cindR' hurtling into the sun. '

Human beings are in imminent dMgdr as a species, he said, ratfing forward in his livhiS-working quarters to pluck ,a pistol off the spool table in ' IWht of him.

I think were in this

will produce the H.G. Wells 1938 classic, The Man Who Ctould Work Miracles, Paramount Pictures reported. Lewis, whose production credits include The Pawnbroker and the three Shaft features, will contemporize the screenplay to utilize the technical develq>-ments that have occurred since the original was filmed. Paramount said

jj] [ ......

FURNITURE

INC.

40? WEST lOth STtHT, GHECNVIUE, N C PHONE 7W-1729 or 75 25U

Check Bostic-Suggs low low prices,.'flus full service.

Nationally advertised home furnish.lgs at savings up to 64%.

CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS

We'll help you select a personalized plan to best suit your needs.

PROMPT, CAREFUL DELIVERY

Pre-delivery inspection, jn-home placement and expert assembly.

DECORATOR ROOM SETTINGS

Novel ideas to inspire you in adding a tresh look to your home.

-A r

DECORATOR SERVICE

Experienced, professional assistance in coordinating your room.Start a room for as little as

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AND WALL UNITS... LIVING ROOM GROUPINGS

Geometriks... an entirely new way to create your own bedroom designs with modular pieces that are 18 wide or 36 wide by 18 deep and 27 high, that stack together without the use of tools, nails or clips.

The Be(oom Ffecpb

ASFHtRYANDHinCHlNSGNCOMHVNY

The Total Wall Unit/

Entertainment

Complex

A magnificent way to command the focal point in your living area. Everything is centered in one combination of units here. Storage, liquor cabinet, TV and stereo behind doors.

HERCULON

Carefree Durable Fabrid

Cnmpare at ^300.IN) Early American sofas

Three cushion style in carefree Hercuton plaid fabric. Box pleated skirt, attached pillowback "T" cushions. Exposed fruitwood trim.

SHOWROOM HOURS;

8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. /Monday thru Saturday and till 9 on Friday nights.

Convertible Living Room/Bedroom

A fantastic idea. Back a convertible sofa against the wall add 4,18" units and youve got a living room and bedroom wrapped in one.

island Sectional Living Room

A sectional sofa and Geometriks and you've got a room within a room! The height of Geometriks will work, perfectly with your sofa.

Use Bostic-Suggs interest free, 90 day same as cash plan.

. f.....:..............=

Closeout 00 Droybill Tables

Over 40 to select from, wide choice of styles and wood.

Now at savings of 50%

Pric.

MADfRITE

HOT DOG & HAMBURGER ROLLS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping ts A Pleasure"

Memorial Dr. Tenth St. N. Greene St. Main St. Bethel n04 West 3rd St. Ayden&Tarboro

BorreTISrTrJri^

CHICKEN

Contains 22 Pieces

8'Thighs3>Drum Sticks 3-Breasts 4-Necks 4-Backs

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.W(

6,1*77-23

GOLDEN

BtlMNAS

Lb.

F.F.V. COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

LB.

FRYER PARTS

Wings 69 Lb. Breasts 79* Lb. Drumsticks 89* Lb.

BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST * 1

LARGE CRISP

LEnUCE

3 Heads For ' $]| 00

PLUMS #

3LIIS. $ ^ OOl

RED

MADERITE

BREAD

m Lb. Loaves For

SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING

COLONIAL

SUGAR S

CRISCO OIL

PUREX 72-Oz.

Washing Powder

PUREX FABRIC SOFTNER

TOSS N SOFT . 69

FOR DRYERS Ww

48 Oz.

Size

LIPTON INSTANT

TEA

GLOVE KID

PEANUT BUTTER

2V2

Lb. Size

.....

ujuujcuJJJJl

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

VT^vrrrYYYY^

...L

reeier

WITH THESE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

^\\ AMERICAN

CHEESE

I Size

TROPICANA

ORANGE

Half Gal.

TlOPICIIt

iii%rii|

POSTEMUn p

QIAISE

JMQ

BHua.sinl'

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

EGGO

PLAIN-BLUEBERRY- UOz. STRAWBERRY SIZe

CLIP THIS

COUPON

*10

WORTH GREENBAX OF STAMPS

A^FREE*

WAFFLES

SALUTO SASSY N'SPICY

PIZZA - 99

BAG OF

ICE CUBES 39

3 Nortea Tirkiy ^

2 POT $

PIES

5 8-Oz.

Size For

(Limits)

a*The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, July 6,1977How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

IP'

RIDING HERO - Flap the dolphin carries the son of a West G--man dolphin trainer UutMigh the water in the dolphin pool at the Zoo in Dulsberg, West Germany. It took years to persuade Flap to play

iKHW, but Judging by his expression, he seems to enjoy it. (AP Wirepboto)

Music Teacher Campaigning For Singable National Anthem

By ANDREW M. NIBLEY

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Look out America, Frank Carusos at it again. This time he's not going to give up until all of us are singing the Star Spangled Banner at the top of our lungs.

Lets learn it, lets love it, lets sing it, pleads the diminutive 81-year-old Caruso, his face crimson with the rockets red glare, his hands trembling with excitement at the twilights last gleaming.

Angered by professional sing

ers who put down the Star Spangled Banner because it was hard to sing, Caruso, a music teacher, began a frustrating one-man battle in the late 1950s to keep America singing the national anthem.

1 wanted to do a good turn for millions of Americans who cant do justice to the song and millions of young people who dont even know the words, he said.

Some professional singers dont like to sing it some for reasons other than its farflung

range. Robert Goulet, for example, had to throw in the towel before the Liston-Clay fight even got started at Lewiston, Maine, in the 1960s. He forgot the words.

Caruso copyrighted three easy to sing versions of the Star Spangled Banner -- one for senior citizens, one for young people and one for public gatherings.

By changing a few octaves, Caruso was able to retain the flavor and spirit of the anthem and make it easier to sing.

Sorghum Power Beats Wind And Sun At Meet

By JERRY McGINN

RICHLAND, Wash. (UPI) -Kansas State University has won the nationwide Energy Resource Alternatives II competition with its power producing turbine fueled by extracts of sorghum, the states abundant cereal crop.

The Kansas State Engineering students, led by team captain Reginald Moore, produced ethanol from sorghum stalk strainings and then used the fuel to drive an internal combustion engine which in turn drives an electrical generator.

While it may not become the economical fuel of the future for all mankind, Kansans now have a new use for their sorghum crop and can save energy and money in the process.

The Kansas State entry outscored 28 others in the week long competiton at the 100 square mile Hanford Atomic Works near this central Washington community.

The windmills and various energy producing contraptions brought here from throughout the nation by tomorrows scientists contrasted sharply with the sleek, multibillion dollar nuclear powered plants operating or under construction at this massive government energy compound.

The Energy Research and Development Administration, which used to be known as the Atomic Energy Commission, manages , Hanford, where a portion of the Manhattan plan that ultimately created the atomic bomb, was created not many decades ago.

Student engineers were tested on their ability to use any energy other than oil or natural gas to produce power.

The testing came in four phases: innovation, performance, the economics of each idea and its marketability.

Entries included solar ponds, solar cells, horizontal axis windmills and a vertical axis darrius.

DOING IT THE HARD WAY - Mark Bowden of CalUoniU, acalei theiideofawallaiparttrfhit exhibition of free >t)ie ikateboardlng aa at the Profesakmal Skateboard CSiani^on-ridpa at Derby Downs In Akron, Ohio. %ateboard fans were treated to a few'stunts that would not be advised fa-the novice.

Wirepboto

A vertical axis turbine won the University of Oklahoma engineering team second place in the competition. Officials of the Energy Research and Development Admintration also expressed interest in buying the plans from the team.

Team co-captains Ricky and Larry Palmer told government officils they could build one for $200,000.

The vertical axis machine consists of a 16-foot steel central support column and six 11-foot blade support arms attached to it which, when blown round by the wind, gives the turbine a very high efficiency and a steady 115 volt output through a generator hookup nearby.

West Virginia University took third with a methane digestion system. Biological wastes were converted to methane to fuel a generator.

The Grand Innovation Award went to the University of Texas-Austin, team, which created a parabolic trough collecter.

It is a series of solar heat collecters which create steam which in turn generates steam engines. The ambitious project included 18 troughs, eiit feet long and four feet in diameter.

The majority of the entries were windmill variations.

During the week of trials and testing, two projects blew over in sudden gusts and on the final 24-hour run there was not sufficient wind to show a steady performance.

Next year, the engineering world series will concntrate on energy efficient vehicles.

A place and time for the event has not been selected.

For Sportsman, A Bug Ropollaht

RACINE, Wls. (UPI) - A new product for golfers, fishermen and other outdoors types tells Insecto to bug off. The manufacturer says his packeted towelettes saturated with insect repellant repd mosquitoes, stable, Mack and deer flies, ticks and chlggers. Ibey are sold 10 to a box, with towelettes sealed individually in foil-lined fovelopes.

Then he began bombarding presidents, congressmen, radio stations and record companies with promotions of his arrangements.

At first, his idea received widespread acclaim.

Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson lauded his patriotic achievement. The Hartford City Council unanimously endorsed his compositions. The Connecticut Legislature passed a resolution urging Congress to adopt the new arrangements.

But, in recent years, Carusos plea to save the national anthem has fallen on tone deaf ears.

President Nixon had his secretary answer Carusos letter. And each year. Congress failed to pass the resolution endorsing his songs. By the time President Ford was elected, Caruso had just about given up.

I havent done much for the past few years, he said apologetically.

And then came Jimmy.

Hes the reason Ive started this again, Caruso said. President Carter tells Americans to call up and talk.

Caruso wrote Carter explaining the plight of the Star Spangled Banner. He received a neatly-engraved card from the White House, thanking him for his concern.

Thats enough for me, said the man who has been teaching singing for 51 years. Hes interested.

So Carusos at it again. And the words just start tumbling out.

Ill give the President my copyri^t. He can do anything he wants with it. I dont care about the money. Its for the people.

You take those sin^rs from the Metro (Metropolitan Opera House in New York) who dont like it. Thats stupid. The Star Spangled Banner is singable.

Ill accept any Invitation to prove the Star Spangled Banner can be sung. IU get out on Main Street and make a crowd sing it.

Ill stand up against anybody, anywhere because I Imow Im absolutely correct. The Star Spangled Banner should be sung by us, and not by some fancy singer.

Its a victory song, it has meaning.

The Star Spangled Banner, kids. Thats the one that begins, Oh, say can you see ...

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON-Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 23-29.

HOUSE PAY RAISE-ReJected, 181 for and 241 against, an amendment to kill the $12,900 pay raise for Members of Congress. The amendment in part, sought to rescind the raise by rolling members salaries back to the previous level of $44,600. Defeat of the amendment thus left intact the raises for congressmen and certain high executive branch officials. The measure was proposed to HR 7932, a fiscal 1978 appropriations bUl later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. PhUlp Crane (R-Ill.), a supporter of the amendment, said; There are many other arguments that can be raised in opposition to funding the pay increase that Congress indulgently permitted to go into effect last February. . .but rather than reiterate them let me simply repeat that I believe this pay raise is wrong and I believe it should be voted down. Rep. Edward Koch (D-N.Y.), an opponent of the amendment, said: For some members, rescinding th^pay Increase is demogoguery and this group includes several millionaires. . .The honest and hard working men and women of the Congress deserve salaries which will make it possible for them to effectively serve in public office.

Members voting nay favored the pay raise.

Reps. Charles Whitley (D-3), Stephen Neal (0-5), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted nay.

Rep. W. G. Hefner (D-8) did not vote.

U.S. CAPITOL FACADE-Rejected, 204 for and 212 against, an amendment to block' construction of a new facade along the West Front of the Capitol. The amendment sought to kill a $55 million expenditure

Work Time 'Flexible

WASHINGTON (AP) - An increasing number of government agencies and private industries are allowing their employes to work when they want to, National Geographic says.

The new system, called flexitime, doesnt cut back the number of hours a person spends on the job. It just lets people decide, within limits, when to start and stop. Those that come in early quit early, and employes can chose to work more than eight hours a day in order to have a three-day weekend.

The idea grew out of a Munich aircraft plants effort in 1968 to end tie-ups when shifts changed. The concept spread and by the end of 1976 corporations in Britain, France, the Netherlands, Japan and the Scandinavian countries had instituted flexitime.

Advocates of the plan say it reduces absenteeism and tardiness and boosts morale as well as eases traffic. Paul Dickson, in his book The Future Of The Workplace, reported that flexitime saved the Munich plant $40,000 a month.

Two-Headed Paint Brushes

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) -A manufacturer here is cutting the cost of paint brushes by introducing a brush with two interchangeable heads that snap on and off. The polyester filament bristles can be used for both latex and oil base paints. The brush is rustproof and impervious to all solvents, says the manufacturer. Tip Top Brush Co.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

for a new West Front. It was proposed to HR 7932 , an appropriations bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

At Issue is the crumbling front of the Capitol that faces the White House and the Washington Monument. Some congressmen say it can be strengthened without changing the existing facade, which is the last remaining visible portion of the 177-year-old building. But oothers favor construction of a marble wall from 19 to 60 feet deep along the entire West Front, in order to shore up the crumbling section and provide additional office and leisure space for members It is tor the latter plan that the $55 million is earmarked.

Rep. Samuel Stratton (D-NiY.), sponsor of of the amendment, said: We should not change the existing shape of the Capitol I do not think there is any reason why we should deface it or come up with a new architectural shape. . . .1 think if we took a poll of the American people. . .they would say over-whelmin^y: ieave the Capitol

Rep. John Flynt (D-Ga.), an opponent, said: Today no observer of the West Front of the Capitol could fail to see that (it) is today in unsound and unsafe

structural condition We have

a choice of restoring w^t is there now with no assurancplhat it will be any stronger when the job is completed. . .w to tear away the pifesent,fl(est Front, rebuild it andr^eonstruct it with thenewexteijjim

Members noting yea oppose caistructipn of a new West Front.

Andreyw, Neal, Preyer and Martin voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Rose, (Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

. B-l BOMBER-Rejected, 178 for 243 against, an amendment to end production of the B-l bomber. R sought to cut from an appropriations bill about $1.4 billion for production of five B-Is in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The five would add to the three B-ls already built. Eventually the Air Force wants 244 B-s. The amendment was proposed to HR 7933, the fiscal 1978 Defense Department ap-pn^riations bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Jim Leach (R-Fowa), a supporter of the amendment, said: Simply stated, the B-l is an extraordinarily expensive military craft which adds only marginally to our defense capability. At a cost of more than $100 million per plane, the B-l will necessitate either a reduction in conventional equipment and weaponry of vital importance. . .or a curtailment of funding for domestic programs or consequence to the health of our country.

Rep. William Ketchum (R-Calif.), an opponent of the amendment, said; It is beyond my comprehension how we can sit here today and even suggest that procurement for the B-l be (stopped)... .Through the B-l this country can be assured of maintaining its military defense by air. What this bomber represents is the finest technological advancement any nation has been able to achieve in the field of strategic bombers. Members voting yea were opposed to continued B-l production.

Neal and Hefner voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Pfeyer, Rse, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nat.

SENATE ABORTIONS-Adopted, 56 for and 39 against, an amendment permitting the use of Medicaid funds for abortions in cases where the birth would endanger the life of the mother, where the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest, or when medically necessary. The amendment was attached to a Department of Health Education and Welfare appropriations bill (HR 75555), later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.). the sponsor, said: My amendment would leave medical decisions where they so clearly belong, with the doctors.

.. .For us to do otherwise would be an arrogance which will have the most tragic consequences.

An opponent of the BnxAe amendment, Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), asked in earlier debate: Who knows how many senators, how many Presidents,^ how many doctors and lawyers, how many scientists might be in the group of innocent unborn children terminated ^ the use of tax riSbney?

Senators voting yea favor federal funding of abortions unda special circumstances, lobert Morgan (D) voted and Sen. Jesse Helms (R)

I nay.

BUSING-Rejected, 42 for and 51 against, an amendment to strike anti-busing langua^ from the fiscal 1978 appropriations bill for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The bill (HR 75555) was later passed and sent ot conference with the House. Failure of this amendment left in the bill a prohibition against federal spending for busing to implement school disgregation plans.

Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.), a supporter of the amendment, said: It really is almost disheartening, as an American

P-Rejected, 38 fa-aiflcsnipmst, an amendment to appropriate money to implement the pardon of Vletnam-era draft reslsters that President Carter ordered on Jan. 21, 1977. The amendmoit sought to delete appropriatiois bill (HR 7556) language restricting spending to carry out the pardon. HR 7556 later was passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Mark Hatfield (R-Ore.), the sponsor, said the money must be appropriated because Congress lacks authority to prevent President Carter from exercising his constitutioial authority to pardon.

Sen. Ernest HoUings (D-S.C.), an opponent, said: I know it Is divine to forgive and forget, but 1 cannot forget the 56,000 and some we sent over there who never did get back, plus the 253,000 and some who maimed for life.

Senators voting yea support Carters pardon.

Morgan and Helms did not' vote.

whpdSees could be ed piiberately through

gsT...

LOCK, STOCK AND STEEPLE - The ITS memben e( the

Father Dyer Methodist Church of Brekenridge, Ctdo. (WMgrf recently that they needed more room for expansion. They pitched in $17,000 for a new lot, dug the foundaUoi themselves, and last week moved the church. The 97-year-old chu^ one of the oldest in the Rocky Mountains, was loaded on a flat-bed trailer for the block-and-a-half Journey to its new location. (AP Wirephoto)

^OODiANB

Mm^KETS

MEMBER OF THE F000LAN0i4MTEH

SHOP-EZE WEST END SHOPl<ING CENTER

Deii Open Daily Til 6^0 P.M.

Lb.

^1.89 POTATO SALAD

1.69 HOUOfiS - 3-M.OO

BOILED HAM COCONUT PIES PLATE LUNCHES

CAKES MADE FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS

8 02 A..

CDP 35

coning from the very same minority origins myself, to now hav to still debate this very same rear guard action aginst (x>m-mon human decency, sustained by ail the Judges of the Supreme Court unanimously only yesterday (in Dayton and Detroit decisions).

So). Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo), an opponent, said he opposes busing in large part on my view that districtwide busing in cities with predominAtly black school populations will lead ultimately to less, rather I than more, integration, and also on the corollary principle that interdlstrlct, or metropolitan, remedies are probably not feasible in most areas, based on a reading of tte Supreme Courts opinion ih tm Detroit case and its actions insimilar cases. Senatjpsl^ilt nay op-

*1.59 CHICKEN,

*1.99

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

YOUR FOOD DOLRS HAE

musiiKraKi

IPSRB

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY1 FULL WEEK - JULY 7 THRU JULY 13

MEATS3 DAYS ONLY - JULY 7, 8 A 9 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

>, SWIFT PREMIUM

WESTERN STEER

ill ^

FROSTY MORN ^2 O*.

FRANKS"'

FROSTY MORN

BACON

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer

FRESH, LEAN

GROUNf BEEF 79

Swift Premium ^lavy Western Steer

BONELESS A

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LIMIT 4

QUARTER FRYERS

BREAST W.H WING

Lb.

" 11 win 1 iiwRii

SVYFFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BOril $ 1 59 STEAK tr 1

Lb. fcSW xac Wi

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS . M ^

CUBED STEAK$]69

FROSTY MORN

Bologna .89

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Top Round $ 1 5 9

Steak Boneless u i

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Eve Round $ | 79

Roast Boneless u. |

FROSTY MORN "OLD SMOKIES"

Sausage.8 9

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN STEAK

$|55

LB.

CRISP FIRM

GREEN

TANGY

CUCUMBE

CABBAGE n. LEMONS BAKING POTATOES

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

^Xlipton

teI' bags

200 Ct.

GORTON

FISH STICKS

PET RITZ APPLE OR PEACH

PIES

DULAN Y TINY GREEN

LIMAS

2-Lb, Pkg.

FROZEN FOODS

FOODLAND

PIZZA

YOUR

CHOICE

MINUTE MAID

14-Oz.

Box

Orange Juicei.^59^

100 Count

VEGETABLE OIL

FRENCH'S

WESSON 0IL=3MUSTARD

5 Lb. Bag

KRAFT

^ LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

MAYONNAISE

DEL MONTE CUT

[79 [^0

48-Qz.

Boftle

kySTARE.

GREEN BEANS

$goo

303

Cans

FOODLAND

BREAD, HOT DOG or HAMBURGER BUNS

RED GLO

TOMATOES 3 g 9 <t

PEPSI-COLA

BLUE BONNET

MT. DEW"^

MAR6ARINE

1-Lb. Pkg.

INSTANT COFFEE

MAXIM

"Z **

ARMOUR

POTTED

MEATJ

CARNATION

NABISCO

FIG NEWTONS

NUTTER BUTTER

iit 6^$ ] oo|^p SAITINES

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

MASHED

POTATOES

SOFT W PRETTY

Limit T With 7.50 Food Order

KEEBLER

CLOROX

DRIVE

Half

Gallon

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd.

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO8:00P.M FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30P.M ^LOSEDSUNDAYS

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5-Lb.

Bag

STORE HOURS: AAON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

OPENSUNDY 1:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

SHOP^EZE

West End Shopping Canter

. - _______

afr-Tbe Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wodneeday, July , 1977

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS ROAST

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readiiy avaiiabie for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specificaliy noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUQH SATURDAY JULY AT ASP IN OREENVILLE, N.C.

AAP QUALITY H[ AVV vVF ST! RN '.UAT. M U !

WHOLE BONELESS

TOP SIRLOIN

9 13 LB AV! HA(,! *'!

CUT FREE INTO

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

LB.

u s D A INSPECTED

BOX-O-CHICKEN

r riN lAINS 3 BHEAST QTRS ''LEG OTR5 3 NRCKS 3 Wr, . > GIBLET

TALMAOGE FARM

bolognaorA WMI

FRANKS Z-l*

ASP QUALITY CORN FED PORK

PORKCHOPS

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FRESHLY

GROUNDCHUCK .88^

5 LBS.

LB.

39^

F.F.V. OR VIRGINIA FARM BRAND

ANN PAGE (1 LB. PKG. 1)

SLICED BACON 2.4 W

BANQUET BRAND

FRIED CHICKEN 24 IP

AM' QUALITY Hf AVY Wl SI! RN i I M A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEI

CHUCK STEAKS shoulder

8^ ARM SHOULDER STEAK

BONELESS

FROZEN 'QOD FEATURES Ji?

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

4 LITTIE PIZZAS

S..S.CE mmg^^

4-CT. m

PKG Nw Mr

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

KRAFTS TREASimE HUNT OF VALUES KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

WHOLE 1M

(OUHTRYHAMSJe

AAP BRAND CAA

MEATFRANKS 2.4 IT

.IP

A&P BRAND FULLY COOKED

BONELESS HAMS

DAIRY FEATURES

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

(IN QTRS.) 2^

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

CHEESE FOOD SLKES

16 OZ. PKG.

BISCUITS

4 59<

CANS M

KRAFT PLAIN R HICKORY SMOKED

BARBEQUE

. SAUCE

trophy sliced

handi wmii-

roWN^ amjunauoB

79j3sslpo

FROZEN GREEN PEAS OR

KRAFTS ITALIAN AND ROKA

DRESSINGS

KRAFTS

WOO ISLAND

DRESSING

KRAFT MACARONI

CHBSE

DINNER

18 OZ. BTL.

CAMPBELLS

PORK & BEANS

ROZEN

WELCH'S

GRAPE

JELLY

HAMBURG

ROLLS

I UMIT ONt WITH Z COUPON AND I AOOmONAL OROtN

w.oz.|00Ga

PKGS. liSi

' UMIT ONI COUrON

I I 7JOOROM

I icxai LNHIT ONC COUFON

.1 I

0000 TNNU MT. JUUT

I I

I I I I

I I UMIT ONE

II WITH COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL I I 7.S0 ORDER

I I 3m LIMIT ONE COUPON

^MWE

LWID

DISH DETERGENT 13c OFF LABEL

our I AT AtP M oaeeNviLi.1 #656jj j^^ooD thru sat., july t at aap in creenville #657 |

...

store Hours:

Mimday thru Satorday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street iq.oo

Sunday A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

. /

The Dally Reflector, GrMnvtile, N.C.Wethieaday. Jidy , U77-J7

ndfl 50^ inore to your

July only!

boiiee coupons

! *Heres a brai^-new way to save real money on coffee -and its as easy as 1,2,3.

Ilf youre like most shoppers, you save coupons. So take any coupon you have for Maxwell House* Coffee Regular or Instantor Sanka* Brand Decaffeinated Coffee Regular, Instant or Freeze-Dried.

2 Then clip the Bonus Offer at the bottom of the page. Its worth an extra 500 if its combined with that coupon you saved. Tkke thm both to your store.

-I

3 You save the combined total of both.

For example: say youve got a 200 to 400 coupon for one of these coffees. With the Bonus Offer for 500 you save a grand total of 700 to 900. Now arent you glad you save coupons? But hurry. Offer ends July 31.1977.EXAMPLE:

Say you have a coupon worth 200 to 400

(Maxwell House* or Sank^CoflFees)

With this Bonus Offer for.......... .500

You can now save a total of.. .700 to 900

Bomisi

iiTOC. iMMi gnir MR Mr w MMM R pmMM ml

43ENERAL POODS COBPORATION

OGennal Foods Corporation. 1977

-TheDUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednetoy, July 6,1877

Morrell Pride 1st Cut

GWALTNEY Hot or Mild

Sausage

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3-Lk. Packaee Or More

MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CgX

Chuck Roast

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

MORRELL jSSe full cut

ROUND STEAK

Per Lb.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

SUCED7-9CHOPS ^ <1 OOImORRELLPRIdI

Pork Loin 1 shoulder Roost

MORRELL

Weiners

12-Oz. Package

Giant

Roll

GWALTNEY

Bacon

12-Oz. Package

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

I Pork Chops ... as chops...........................$12.90

Neck Bones.......... $3.90

Ground Beef Patties..............................$8.90

Chuck Steak ................................$7.90

Lb.

Zesta Saltine Crackers

16-Oz. Carton Of 8

OUNCN HINES ^ Mi

Yellow Cake Mix 59

tea Bags

100-Ct. Package

$|49

Giant Box

AUTOCRAT ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

PUREX

Bleach

Gal. Jug

Libbys Cotsull^^ 3F.r$ioo

^ 14-Oz. Bottle I

5-Lb. Bag 10

sAtfuiy

22-Oz.

Bottle

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DALY REaECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., JULY 6 - ENDS SAT., JULY 9POWDER PUFF PASTEL SHEETS

Styled of wonderfully-qarefree polyester/cotton in soft pastel tones. 130 threads per square inch. No-iron, of course. Save StatKlard Pillowcases, 42x38...................2.M

Double Sheet, Flat or Rtted ..........................

Queen Sheet, Flat or Fitted...........................

077

TWinFlat or Fitted

NO-IRON GEOMETRIC MAZE SHEETS

Exciting geometric design in dramatic color combination for today's bedroom. Polyester/cotton. 130 thread count. Save

Standard Pillowcases, 42x36 ...................

Double Sheet, Flat or Fitted ..........................3-88

Queen Sheet, Flat or Fitted......... 8.44

twin Flat or FittedGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. at Arlington blvd.

LUXURIOUS PERCALE

Our Reg. 4.63

Sale Ends Sat Twin Flat

Or Fitted

Add a delightful bouquet of flowers to your bed with elegant Princess ' percale sheets. Theyre of no-iron polyester/cotton for easy-care, wrinkle-free beauty. 180 threads per square inch. All at bountiful savings!

GLAMOROUS STRIPES

Our Reg. 3.78

Sale Ends Sat iwin Rat

Or Fitted

Malibu Stripe' sheets give a real dash of pizazz in the richest colors ever. Theyre of no-iron polyester/cotton muslin for long wear and care-free crispness. 130 threads per square inch. Take advantage of our price!

f/ar or uneii

HOLLY HOBBIE

Our Reg. 4.87 Sale Ends Sat

^87

^^iWin Rat

Or Fitted

Charming print sheets...so delicate-looking but of noiron polyester/cotton for long wear. 128 thread count. Our Reg. 1.97 Matching Standard Pillowcase, Each 1.68 Our Reg. 5.68 Fun SheeL Fiat or Fitted...........4.68

COZY BLANKETS

Youll enjoy the beauty and comfort Sale Ends Sat of Laurel" acrylic blankets.

Theyre cloud-soft for gentle warmth yet durable enough to take ^ machine washing with ease.

Sale Ends Sat

427

72*90

MATTRESS PAD

Fitted pads of polyester/cotton Our Regular 7.96 have soft Dacron 88* polyester fiberfill. Nylon tricot skirI.Save now.

Our Reg. 9.97 Full Size 6.97

Our Reg. 12.33 Queen Size .. .8.97

Ou^niReg.TU

Our Regular 7.96 1Vdn

DACRON* BED PILLOW

Quality pillow with plump, resilient Sale Ends Sat. Dacron* polyester fiberfill.Permanent press polyester/cotton cover.

20*30 Queen Size.........4.37

20x36 King Size ...........4.97

Du Pool ftg. TU

Sale Ends Sat.

337

20x26

MICKEY MOUSE PRINTED SHEETS

Our Reg. 4.67 Sale Ends SaL

073

^^^1WinFI<

nr CIMni

t Flat or Fitted

Mickey at the Fair on Celanese* For-trel* polyester/cotton. 128 thread ct. Our 1.97,42x36Pillowcase... Ea.1.57

Fonrelisatleg. lU ol Fiber inaustries

PRETTY QUILTED COMFORTERS

Our Reg. 17.97 Sale Ends Sat.

Polyester/cotton quilted comforters with fluffy polyester fiberfill. 68x86 finished size fits full or twin beds.

LOVELY QUILTED BEDSPREADS

.Q97

Twin or

COTTONETTE CHENILLE SPREAD

Sale Ends I Saturday,_

Full Size

Colorful patterns and styles galore in our collection of spreads quilted to the floor. Machine-washable, polyester fiberfill.

Our Reg. 6.97 Sale Ends Sat

^97

TWin an

" C..II Cl..,

I and Full Size

The traditional look with classic detailing. Cotton chenille spread adds a soft look to any bed. Machine-washable.

COMFY BEDREST SATIN PILLOW LOUNGERPIU.OW

Our Reg. 12.33 Sale Ends Sat

133

Our Reg. 3.67 Sale Ends Sat.

Cotton corduroy bedrest with arms for comfort and support. Kapok/cotton fill.

277

Richly quilfed acetate satin pillow filled with polyester fiberfill. 20x26' size. Save,

Our Reg. 4.96 Sale Ends Sat|

Large 18x24 ' lounger pillows Colorful cotton corduroy cover, kapok/cotton fill.

THROW PIULOWS

Our Reg. 5.97 ^77 Sale Ends Sat. BIV

Textured, slub-weave acryllc/cotton with polyester/cotton fill. 13x18", 15x15' sizes.

KITCHEN TERRIES

Our Reg. 53-1.07

Colorful accessories are a practical, inexpensive way to "sunny up" your kitchen. In cotton/polyester terry. Our 57 Dish Cloth.. .43< Our 1.07 Dish Towel. .83i Our 53< Pot Holder ..43< Our 1.07 Oven Mitt.. .87*ZIGGr TERRIES

Our Reg. 143

88*-1.88 mf ^ to ^

For a gift or for yourself... charming print kitchen helpers in soft, absorbent cotton/polyester terry. Our 88* Dish Cloth...71* Our 1.38 Dish Towel, 1.07 Our 1.07 Pot Holder. .88# Our 1.88 Owen Mitt . .1.43

VINYL TABLE COVERSf97 057

0 52x70 and mm 60" dian

Sale Ends Saturday

Delightful prints or solid-color vinyl covers beautify your tableand give you wipe-clean ease. They feature protective, non-slip flannel back. Choose from 60 diameter round or 52x70" size. Both at special savings!

Patterns and colors may vary In each store. Converts to 68x80''comforterSOFT SLUMBER BAGS

Ou>R^Ur13.77 4n97

Sale Ends Saturday

Slumber-partyfunstarts with a slumber bag.Featuring

resilient polyesterfiberfill. Zips open to 68 x 80 "PRINT KITCHEN TOWELS

Our Regular 1.33 Sale Ends Saturday

A giftable collection of designson lush, sheared cotton terry make kitchen work a breeze. 16x26"DISH CLOTHS OR TWELS

Our Reg. Sw Oureg^M

53* Ea. ^#For 0 77*Ea.^^For g

Checkedandoh-so-nice...our12x14 dish cloths and 16x25" towels of soft cotton/polyester terry. Save now

WMDTSAVE ON THICK, SOFT SHEARED TERRY TOWELS

" Suf/Sdisrt Our Reg. 2^7 l 22x42;

Sierra Stripe

Sale Ends Sat .

Bath Towel

Bold, bright stripes add a dramatic touch of color to any bath. Fluffy cotton terry with fringed ends. Save at K mart.

Washcloth, ............................

Face Towel, ............................^

Santa Cruz

Sale Ends Sat JUp 22x44

Bath Towel

Solid color beauty decorated with a jacquard border and fringed ends. Velvety-sheared cotton/polyester terry.

Washcloth, 12x12-In .............................7W

Face Towel, 16x26-in ............................

ANDOVER

DECORATOR

COLORS

Our Regular 1.68

Garden Rose

Our Reg. 2J!7 _

Bath Towel

Floral print cascading on white ground brings a cheery accent to baths. Sheared cotton/polyester terry velour.

Our Reg. 97 Washcloth, 12x12-in.................73C

Our Reg. 1.48 Face Towel, 16x26-in ...............1.07

THICK N THIRSTY TOWEL

Our Regular 3.97

g24x42

097

ggg 25x46

Bath Towel

Step out of the tub and wrap yourself in the softness of this all-cotton terry towel. Unsheared for super-absorbency. Bold decorator colors.

Our 58 Washcloth.. .484 Ourl .07,15x25 Towel ,88*

Colors May Vary in Some Stores

25x46

Bath Towel

Larger and heavier for extra drying power! Looped terry in a blend of combed cotton/ polyester for greater ab-sorbency. Array of colors. Our 1.22 Washcloth, 88* Our2.84 FacoTowel,i17

DOUBLE KNIT PRINTS 58-60 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

POLYESTER THREAD

Our Regular 2.97 Sale Ends Saturday

197

m Yard

Sewing's fun, easy and economical with our polyester double knits. In lightweight prints that sew into nrjpchine-care fashions.58-60

Our Regular 1.77 YardSale Ends Saturday

Create your summer and fall wardrobe and sew-up savings now on our versatile, fashion-right polyester double knit. The popular fabric for smartly tailored slack suits, day or evening looks, more! Easy to work with, great-wearing. Machine wash and dry, no ironing. Now in an array of the latest solid colors 58 '-60 wide.

Our Reg. SforSI

7~*f

Sal

Sat

Polyester thread in white, navy, black, yellow, green or red. 225 yds. per spool.

STITCH WITCHERY

18" clear magic fusible web for venientthreadless sewing Saveni

POLYESTER LININ

45 "-wide lining ideal for fall bla skirts. Choice of colors. Saven<

SHEATH LINING

44-45"-wide lining in soft poly combed cotton batiste. Save at K

PATCH PRINTS

> Yard

Sale Ends Saturday

PRE-WASHED TYPE

Yard

PICADILLY PRINTS

Our Regular 1.97 Sale Ends Saturday

Our Regular 1.77 Sale Ends Saturday

/34

Yard

LIGHTWEIGHT SHEARS

Our Reg. 4.66 Sale Ends Sat

Perky polyester prints make adorable jumpers, skirts, tops, lots of fashion looks. In no-iron cotton/polyester/broadcloth. 44-45" wide.

Sew todays looks in pre-washed-type brushed cotton denim. Make the latest gaucho and vest sets. In' faded blue or indigo. 44-45" wide.

Now add to your wardrobe without going over the budget with colorful, pretty Picadilly prints in Ai/ril* rayon/cotton. 44-45"

FMC Corp. Reg m

Stainless steel 8" shears easily cut leather, suede, polyester double knit, more'

BUTTONS FOR FALLSEW-UPS

Sale Ends Saturday

For the finishing touch. Washable buttons in styles to decorate and fasten.

eb for con-3ave now!

DACRON POLYESTER GABARDINE t-shirtprwto

Our Reg. 2LB7 yardSate Ends Saturday

Sew your way to savings on quality textured Dacron* polyester gabardine. Featuring two-way stretch for swing those spwial fashions. Our collection of fall's dusty and rich tones, includes: navy, winter white, black, red, brown, rust, cranberry, camel, emerald, smoke, brownberry and blue. 58-60 wide. Save now.

DuPont ftg. Trtlm*rl(

Our Regular 2.97 Sate Ends Saturday

Make your own fashion-right T-shirts and light tops with care-free spun textured Dacron* polyester. Here in lively prints. 60-62 wide.

DuPont Pog. TnMmuk

all blazers. 5ave now.

SAVEI SEWING NOTIONS

FLANNELETTE

COTTON PRCALE CHECKED GINGHAM

Sale Ends.

Saturday

Those sewing necessities, including; pins, seam rippers. needles, more!

Sate Ends Saturday

971

Our Regular 881! Sate Ends Saturday

Plan for those cool days ahead, sew yourself a soft flannette shirt. In machine wash and dry cotton/polyester print. 44-45 " wide.

74L

percale in solids

Sate Ends Saturday

97t

Fine, quality cotton ^ and print designs that transform into soft, comfortable summer fashions. 35-36 wide.

Bright checked gingham for little and big girls fashions, moms toolldeal fordewrat-

ing. Dacron*polyester/cotton.44-45 wide. DuPont Hog Tm 7

Our Regular 4.97 Sale Ends Saturday

No-iron polyester/cotton trimmed with a border of color ^ and lace for a touch of old-worfd charm. Tiebacks.

Our Reg. 2.96 MatcMng Valance. 60x11.........2.37 ^

CAPE COD TIERS

^18

^^^60x36

Sale Ends Saturday

Pair

The lovely look of tradition. No-iron rayon/polyester tiers with ruffle flounce and contrasting stitching. Save now. Our 6.96,72x45 Topper with PulHape Tie Back . .5.96

I I

DRAPE WITH DACRON

Our

Reg.

10.27

767

m 48x84 " Pair

Colorful print matches our panels for a custbm-decorator look. Rayon/ Dacron* polyester mohair is machine-washable. resists wrinkles-Our8.67,48x63Pr.,6.57

DuPont RtgTU

PANEL WITH DACRON

Our

Reg.

6.37

SS7

^^^60x81 Each

Panels beautiful by themselves, twice as nice with our matching drapes. Dacron* polyester/cotton woven into sheer, boucl voile Our 5.37,60x83,Ea.,3.77

DuPont Rog. TU

INSULATED

DRAPERIES

Our

Reg.

12.57

Q97

48x84

Pair

Heavyweight, pinch-pleated drapes of nubby Coloray* rayon/acetate. Elastomer foam backing provides all-weather protection and privacy. Our10.67,48x63Pr.,8.27

*Courtmj1ti6 fteg. TM

PANELS OF DACRON

Our

Reg.

3.18

237

^40x81 Each

Sheer Dacron* polyester textured boucl with decorator side hems, deluxe 5" bottom hem. Machine-washable, noiron panels, beautiful. Our 2.88. 40x63, 2.17

DuPont Reg. TU

-H

WHONYLON BATH RUGS

Oval or Contour Sale Ends Saturday

DuPont Sparkle nylon in a 24x36 oval or 26x27

contour rug with skid-resistant Durogen* back.

Matching Lid Cover........ ^ *POLYESTER BATH KIT 888

Sale Ends Saturday

Enjoy the luxury of wall-to-wall carpeting in your bathroom, cut to fit from a fluffy 5x6 waffle back bath rug. Kit includes pattern paper. Save now at K mart.

^40off

Our Regular Low Price

Whirlpool

WASHER-DRYER PAIR ^o/e-SERIES

Home Delivery Included

Credit Terms Available

No Extra Charge For Products In Color

Second Year Full-Service Contract Only S10

Stores that do not carry Whirlpool washers artd dryers will offer comparable savings on General Electric washers and dryers.

DELUXE BATH ENSEMBLE

Our Regular 10,88 Sale Ends Saturdayg97

Beautiful cut and loop polyester pile ensemble adds color to your bath.Setof20x22 contour,20x30rug, lid cover and 2-pc. tank set. Rubberized back.

SUMMER LINGERIE SALE

Save on Our Reg. 2.78-2.97 Your Choice

Nylon waltz and k>ng-length gowns......

Selection of bras, 32A-36C and larger sizes

Nyion/spandex controi briefs, white, M-XL

Nylon half slips in white, colors, S*XL

Nylon/spandex Next of Skin t>ras,32A-38C**

Nylon/spandex Next of Skin panties..........Ea. $1

Each

STRETCH BRIEFS AND BIKINIS

2 ISO

V lorim Our Reg. 96< each

Now enjoy savings on our very feminine bikinis and briefs in nifty prints, sunny solids, lacy and appliqued luxuries. All of stretch Enkalure* nylon or polyester. Bikinis, one size fits 5-7: brie^, sizes 4-7.

Reg. TM of American Enf(a Corporation

WHffT

MENS AND BOYS SPORT SHOES

Our Reg. 7.97

The good sports from Trax'^! Add comfort to your favorite sporting activity with a pair of these shoes. Cushioned collar, padded tongue, suede leather toe cap. and fully-cushioned insole with arch support. Of wipe-clean vinyl with non-skid rubber sole and rubber bumper. Men's sizes and boys' sizes 3-6.

POCKET T-SHIRT

Our Reg. 1.97 Sale Ends SaLi

For

Kodel* polyester/cotton Tee shirts in a range of solid colors. Sizes for men.

"Easfman KodaH Reg. TM.

BOXER SHORTS

Our 4.28 Pkg. Sale Ends Sat

^28

3 in Pkg.

polyester/cot

Easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton shorts in solid colors andpatterns.

UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS

Boys Sizes Our Reg. 2.97

Mens Sizes Our 3.88-3.97

Comfortable, absorbent Kodel* polyester/cotton knit is smooth against your skin, needs no ironing. T-shirts and briefs for men and boys. In white.

*ta8tman Kodak Reg. TM

THONGS WITH NYLON AND SUEDE

You'll be almost barefoot in these barely-there thongs! Great for going to the pool, wearing to the beach, or walking around the house. And don't forget to take a pair along on that vacation trip! Nylon thong with suede leather center strip top; durable, multi-colored bottom. Women's sizes in summery colors.

Our Reg. 3.97

Pair

S^^xllV^FT. OLEFIN PILE RUG

The contemporary uncluttered look for your home. Luxurious loop pile rug of tough, stain-and soil-resistant polypropylene with rubberized backing to avert skidding. In lustrous solid colors to blend beautifully with your decor. You save! SVtxttW Urethane Foam Underlay........5.44

Sale Ends Saturday

SOFT AND fur-LIKE 5x6 RUG FOR BATH

A*''" :

>i, ' . V. ;;' . ....

Sale Ends Saturday

. . . A v>.

Wall-to-wall softness for yo.ur bath! Fluffy acrylic/modacrylic rug cuts easily for custom fitting, and it's washable. too.Non-skid backing holds it in place.Dec-orator colors. Save.

Lid Cover.........1.38

24x27Contour Rug, 1.96 24x36 Oval Rug ..2.68 36x60 Rug .......9.88

NYLON SHAG RUG

Sale Ends Saturday

/76

m m 42x70

Attractively-fringed cut-and-loop shag throw rug of space-dyed nylon pile with non-slip waffie backing. Large 42x70-inch size in favorite home fashion colors.

8%x11%-FT. HEXAGON-PATTERN RUG

2488

Add a touch of the orient to your home! Sophisticated and styiish room-size rug in attractive "Ming pattern. Of strong, durable, olefin loop pile with cushiony rubberized waffie backing. Easy to care for. it resists staining and soiling. In colors to accent the decor of your home. Save.

Sale Ends Saturday

2888

Supplement lo: The Dally Reflector, Wednesday, July 6,1977Summer

White SaleSavings on every sheet in stock, from old-fashioned whites to new fashion prints.

Sale 1.97

twin

Reg. 2.79, No-iron white cotton/polyester muslin is so

beautifully basic.

Full, Reg. 3 59 Sale 2.97 2 pillow cases. Reg. 2.09 Sale 1.97 Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Sale 1.99

twin

Reg. 2.99. A lovely flowered vine print on no-iron cotton/polyester muslin

Full. Reg 3 99 Sale 3.28 2 pillow cases, Reg. 2.99 Sale 2.28 Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

CPenney

1977 JCPenney Co.. Inc.Sale prices on sheets and home furnishings effective through Saturday, July 16th.EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th

GREENVILLE. N.C. PITT PLAZAShop dally 10am to 9;30pm 756-1190

Great savings on our daisy and bouquet print sheets.

Sale 2.97

Reg. 3.99. Printed daisies on no-iron cotton/polyester percale.

Full, Reg. 4.99 Saie3.97 2 pillow cases, Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.07

Sale 3.97,

Reg. 5.99. Beautiful bouquets on no-iron cotton/polyester percale.

Full, Reg. 6.99 Sale 4.97 2 pillow cases, Reg. 5.49 Sale 3.77 Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Sale 4.88

Reg. $6. Dacron* FiberFill II polyester pillow.

Sale 5.48 twin fitted

Reg. 6.99. Mattress pad covered in soft all cotton over polyester fiberfill. Machine washable, dryable. White.

Full fitted, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.88

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

JCPenney

Page 2

A. Reg. $5. The JCPenney towel is as

big and hefty as some 8.50 towels.

Its soft and absorbant like theirs: the only difference is the price.

Combed cotton/polyester terry in terrific colors.

Hand towel, Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.80 Wash cloth. Reg. 1.50 Sale 1.20

Sale 2.40 Kr

B. Reg. $3. Paradise towel ensemble of velvety sheared cotton/polyester

has jacquard flowered border, fringed ends. In gentle pastels.

Hand towel, Reg. 2.20 Sale 1.76 Wash cloth, Reg. 1.10 Sale 88ft

Sale 2.80 gSHi

C. Reg. 3.50. American Sampler

towel ensemble. An old-fashioned cross-stitch print on new-fashioned cotton/polyester terry finishes off with pretty fringed ends, ecru background.

Hand towel, Reg. 2.50 Sale $2 Washcloth, Reg. 1.50Sale 1.20

JCPenney towel a great buy at $5. Now only 3.99CPenney6.99

Plisse textured vinyl shower curtain. Valance has ball fringe trim.Sale 4.40

Reg. 5.50. Parfait contour

rug is latex backed nylon pile thats machine washable. Solid colors. 21"x24.

24"x36" oblong, Reg. 5.50 Sale 4.40 ,

Lid cover, Reg. 2.99 Sale 2.39 Tank set, Reg. $6 Sale 4.80

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Page 3

fBeautiful bedrooms start here. With 20% off these bedspreads.Sale 26.40 m, s.e

Reg. $33. Wheat' fully quilted throw style bedspread is polyester filled. Has polyester/rayon top and nylon back. Great colors. Machine washable. 48"x84" matching drapery, $153dl0 .15.20 full size

Reg. $13. 'Danielle' fully quilled throw style bedspread is polyester filled. Has acetate taffeta top and polyester/rayon back. Dry clean only. Great colors. Twin size. Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 Decorator round, $10 48"x84" matching drapery, 9.88 48"x64 " matching drapery, 9.88

Like it? Charge it Use your JCPenney charge account.

V -

oi , r *

K-.

.xt- .

JCPenney

'.'r.

Closeout. Save ^ to ^ on twin to king size Velluxblankets.

Now 12.88

Orlg. $18. Vellux* blankat. Warm and comfortable. In great colors, too. Copper, ligtit ocean, lime or yellow.

Twin size, Orig. $15 Now 9.88 Queen size, Orig. $23 Now 15.88 King size, Orig. $26 Now 18.88

JCPenneyPag* 5

Crepe knits. Sale 1.39 yd.

Reg. 1.99. Doubleknit polyester in graceful fashion weight makes the smartest crepe dresses, tunics of the season. Texturized for easier sewing, beautiful comfort and fit. Great classics and newsy colors; 58/60" wide.

Ultra Ponte. Sale 2.44 yd.

Reg. 3.49. Our pantweight doubleknit polyester with special finish that resists static, snagging, pilling. No see-through with these heavyweight solids.

Team them with their blouseweight singleknit coordinates in monotone prints.

58/60" wide.

Silky knits. Sale 2.09 yd.

Reg. 2.99. Double your sewing pleasure with polyester/silk doubleknits for easy-care blazers, tunics, more. In coordinates that start with solids, continue with, matching patterns. 58/60 wide.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Save 30% and sew a knit wardrobe,

on the double.

Page 6

CPenney

Sale 3.60

A. Reg. 4.50. The JCPenney Bre features seamless molded cups of nylon tricot lightly contoured with polyester fiberfill. Nylon spandex sides and back. In white.

A and B cup.

Do some smart figuring

now. 20% off our entire line of bras and girdles.

Sale 2.80

Reg. 3.50. Lace cup bra of

cotton/Dacron polyester/nylon. Elastic underbust band. In white. Sizes 32 to 42 B, 32 to 44 C.

32 to 44 D, Reg. $4 Sale 3.20

Salelo

B. Reg. 12.50. Cuff-top long leg panty girdle

of nylon/rayon/spandex. Controlling front, back and side panels. In white.

Waist sizes 30 to 40.

Sale 5.20

C. Reg. 6.50. Comfort Hours* support bra

with cotton lined nylon lace cups. Elastic sides, back and frame. In white. Sizes B and C cup.

D cup, Reg. 7.50 Sale $6

Sale*8

D. Reg. $10. Long leg panty girdle with criss-cross inner bands for extra control. Nylon/spandex. In white for sizes M,L,XL.

Sale 6.80

Reg. 8.50. Comfort Hours brief

of Spanette* (latex/nylon). Slimming front panel. In white. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale* 3

E. Reg. 3.75. Contoured lace cup bra

has 2-section nylon cups lightly lined with polyester fiberfill. Nylon/spandex sides and back. In white or nude. Sizes 32 to 36 A, 32 to 38 B.

Sale 3.40JCPenney

F. Reg. 4.25. Tummy controller brief

with front panel. Nylon/spandex In white or nude. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

Like H? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Page 7

Solid savings. 20% off our entire line of solid draperies.

SpOCiOl 99 dish towel

Fresh daisy print

brightens our sheared terry kitchen coordinates Polyester/cotton with yellow or blue design.

Apron. Special 2.39 Potholder or dishcloth, Special 59C

Oven mitt. Special 1.09 Like It? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

If, for some unforeseen reason, an advertised item is not in our store, we will either make the merchandise available to you at a later date, or at oUr option offer you an equal or better item at the advertised price.

Those advertised Items designated with limited quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.Page 8