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

Weather

Continued hot and humid through Thursday with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

;

INSIDE READING

Page 10How ey voted Page 12-Obituaries Page 21 9ie teaches acttaig

96th Year NO. 166TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1977 40 PAGES4 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Georgia Flue-Cured Leaf

Auctions Starting Today

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Auction of Georgias 1977 flue-cured tobacco crop gets under way today and it is likely growers will pick up more than the record $162.8 million they took home after last year's sales.

Tobacco growers are having only minor problems with the drought that has caused millions of dollars in losses to other farmers this year. They learned their

missioner Tommy Jrvin, who planned to tour four markets today and four Thursday, said the crop this year appears to be in much better shape than it was last year.

To begin with we had a glutted market last year, he said in a telephone interview before his departure from Atlanta. We think this year

we are going to be in pretty good shape.

Irvin said he planned to visit warehouses in Moultrie, Nashville, Valdosta and Adel today and in Tifton, Douglas, Hazlehurst and Baxley on Thursday.

Everything depends on quality, Irvin said. Im getting reports that the

quality is good-that there is good texture and good weight. But we really wont get a good picture of the quality for about two weeks.

The first to be sold, of course, will be primings and lugs. These are the first picked, but when we get up the stalk a bit, that is when we will get a better idea of the

crop, be said.

Irvin said a reduction in acreage this year would help the demand for Georgia's Type H tobacco, v4ilch is used primarily in the manufacture of cigarettes.

Much of it is shipped abroad because of its qualities of aroma and texture.

lesson years ago and established irrigation systems to Wercome such conditions.

But the bitter cold winter

Black Muslims And Nazi

and scorching spring delayed

EVACUATED Rockwood (Tom.) police and Roane County Rescue Squad members evacuate a bedridden

woman after a tanker truck crashed and unleashed toxic fumes. (AP Wirephoto)

Evacuate Town To

Fiee Toxic Fumes

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

ROCKWOOD, Tenn. (AP) This valley steel town remained imperiled today by noxious brown fumes still drifting away from the site of a tanker wreck that splashed toxic bromine over a highway.

National Guardsmen finished evacuating the last of Rockwoods 5,259 persons early this morning, including 55 patients in a local hospital. Some 1,500 residents had refused to move and had to be forcibly evacuated.

I cant overemphasize the danger involved in breathing this chemical, said Col. Russell Newmann of the National Guard. F/>rty persons were treated and released at area hospitals following the spill.

It can be lethal. The people who are in Rockwood are in imminent danger in the possibility of a wind shift and an additional spill of the chemical.

Steve Webster, a Civil Defense officer from Knoxville who helped coordinate the evacuation, said the bromine can be fatal when it vaporizes and It vaporizes under normal atmospheric conditions. The liquid will bum and the vapor can kill you.

A Dow Chemical Co. emergency team today planned to move the tanker.

which still contains about half its l,80O-gailon load of liquid bromine.

Newmann said officials plan to roll the cylinder to an upright position and place it on a trailer to be removed to a remote area near the Rockwood Airport. There the remaining chemical will be pumped out of the tank, he said.

Civil defense officials said the gas was rising to the upper atmosphre and di4>ersing nwre rapidly. The cloud that had covered the

entire town Tuesday night had diminished into several small pockets in various neighborhoods.

The truck crashed Tuesday afternoon during a thunderstorm on Interstate 40 overlooking the town. Its driver. Sue Simms Thompson, 43, was killed. Her husband, Robert, 42, was in the intensive care unit at a Knoxville hospital suffering from acute respiratory problems as a result of inhaling the fumes.

harvest schedules for most tobacco farmers.

County agents in the Valdosta area estimated Tuesday only 15 per cent of the south Georgia harvest is in, although the Georgia Crop Reporting Service estimated the harvest at 25 per cent.

Once the crop is in, however, high prices are predicted.

Industry sources say the increase in government support prices this year, up from an average of $106 a hundred pounds to $113 a hundred pounds, practically assures record prices.

The average hun-dredweight price in Georgia last year was $110.36.

State Agriculture Com-

inmates Fight; 3 Kiiied

Nurses

Found

Guilty

N-Bomb Faces Senate Battle

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is preparing to decide whether more defense dollars should be spent to develop controversial neutron weapons, de signed to kill people while inflicting minimal destruction in a blast area.

Opponents of the neutron weapons planned to carry their fight to the floor of the Senate today, despite President Carters declaration that the warheads are needed for the defense of western Europe.

Led by Sen. Mark Hatfield,

tPtX-y-X-X-X-X-X-r-X-X-W-W-X-W-I-X-X-I-X-X-X-X-X-I-X-IvX-X-F^ilTv;:.

REFLECTOR

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R-Ore., opponents of the weapons plann^ to urge the Senate to delete funds for the nuclear devices from a public works appropriations biil.

A vote on the issue was expected today.

At a news conference Tuesday, Carter urged the Senate to approve funding for further development of the weapons, which critics say would mark a dangerous leap in the arms race.

Neutron weapons, implanted in artillery shells and Lance missiles, are designed to kill enemy troops with concentrated radiation rather than explosives or heat used in more conventional nuclear armament.

WhUe Carter urged continued development of the weapons, he left open the question of actually deploying them. I have not yet decided whether to approve a neutron bomb, but I think it should be one of our options, the President said.

DETROIT (AP) - Two Filipino nurses were found guilty by a federal court jury today of poisoning patients at a Veterans Adminstration hospital in 1975. One nurse who had been charged with murder was found innocent on that count.

Both women were found guilty of conspiring to poison the patients with the powerful muscle-relaxing drug Pavulon.

The nine women and three men had deliberated more than 93 hours over 15 days since getting the case on June 29 after a 13-week trial.

Filipina Narciso, 31, of Ypsi-lanti, and Leonora Perez, 33, of Ann Arbor, were each convicted on three counts of poisoning. Miss Narciso was found innocent of one murder charge and onte poisoning charge.

Both nurses could face life imprisonment on the poisoning convictions.

U.S. District Court Judge Philip Pratt continued bond for the women pending sentencing, which he said would take place after he received a presentencing report.

The defendants sat impassively in the courtroom as the verdict was read by the judges clerk.

ByJACKCHEEVERS Associated Press Writer SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) Black Muslim and Nazi inmates battled with clubs and knives in racial clashes that killed three convicts and injured five in an honor block at San (}uentin prison, authorities said.

The lids flying off, Mike Luxford, acting prison information officer, said after the conflict Tuesday.

The hospital looks like a battleground. There was blood and people everywhere. Its an incredible mess. Prisoners are being kept in their cells in a lockdown that officials say will probably last a week.

Luxford said there have been three major racial fights in the last 10 years at the prison.

But when three people are killed, its a pretty large-scale incident ... Anytime somebody loses their life over the color of their skin, nobody wins, he said. The climate here is all tension and fear.

Inmates attacked each other along corridors in the prisons north and west wings with makeshift knives and clubs before guards firing rifle shots quelled the disturbances.

The deaths and injuries came in two separate attacks by members of the American National Socialists on members of a Black Muslim prison sect, officials said. The fights took place in the prisons west wing honor block, which houses 364 men, as prisoners lounged outside their cells after meals, officials said.

The first fight, two white inmates attacking a black prisoner, was broken up in the morning when guards spotted them and fired a warning shot. Prisoners were ordered into cells, but Charles Jack Captain, 31, a black inmate from San Francisco, was stabbed in a stairwell.

Captain, serving a two-year-to-life sentence for assault with a deadly

weapon, died a few hours

later of wounds in the back and side.

Some nine hours later, at about 5:30 p.m., members of the Nazi group made a move against the Black Muslims, who were superior in arras and numbers. Violence resulted, Luxford said.

A white inmate was hurled to his death from a third-story prison tier and a second was stabbed to death. Neither was immediately identified.

Two whites and three blacks were Injured, three of them seriously. One injured black, identified as Jimmy Louis Hunt, 24, of San Francisco, suffered superficial stab wounds, Luxford said.

The prison by San Fran-sicso Bay holds 2,308 inmates, about 33 percent black and 41 percent white, Luxford said.

Prison officials said there were two other fatal stab-bings at San Quentin this year.

Birth Control 'Implant' Said Near At Hand

Minimum Wage Hike is Assured

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A key member of Congress is pre-

Call Meeting

The City Council scheduled a special call meeting today at 4 p.m. to consider two items of business.

The Council planned to give further consideration to the Community Development Organizational and Management Study and its implementation, and also revisions and readoption of the Flood way Ordinance.

Todays session was to be held in the Council Chambers at city hall.

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 Reflector, 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.

Radical OPEC States Oppose on Price Freeze

ECU.RING

I have found a 1977 ECU class ring. It has initials in it. Id like, of course, to return it to the ri^tful owner if he will call me and Identify the initials. Mrs.H.H.

Hotline feels it cannot be a lost and found column, much as we like to help in any situation presented to us. We called the ECU Alumni Office and asked Betty Sue Rhodes if she believes she can help you. She said she does have a list of 1977 graduates of the University and will be glad, if you will call her at 757-6072, to give you some leads, though, undoubtedly, there will be more than one person with the same initials.

You also might consider placing a newspaper classified ad and-or a notice on radio and-or tv, having the owner of the ring reimburse you for any expense incurred. Of course, theres some risk for you in that the owner may not see the ad.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Radical states within the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries OPEC said today they would resist any attempts led by Saudi Arabia and Iran to freeze the price of oil in 1978 at current levels.

Libyas oil minister, Ezzedin Mabrouk, said, There will probably be a new split in the organization if the Saudis maintain this position.

An Algerian spokesman said he felt there must be some corrections on the current $12.70 per barrel price before the end of the year. Algerians reported Venezuela was also against a hold on prices, although Venezuela officially declined to comment.

Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the powerful Saudi oil minister and the main proponent of a price freeze, indicated success of his efforts would depend partly on the world economy and progress toward a Middle East peace. The Saudis have often linked moderation of oil prices with progress in the Arab-Israeli dispute.

At a news conference, he praised President Carter for his efforts toward a Mideast peace and his energy conservation program. Unfortunately the program has not been accepted

by Congress. We think it is a step in the right direction, Yamani remarked.

Yamani said he had not discussed the freeze with the OPEC membership. But he told a news conference: "Well do our best to convince everybody within OPEC to support it.

The discussion of oil prices, however, was not on the agenda of the two-day meeting, which ended shortly before noon today. OPEC Secretary General Ali Jaidah read a brief final communique which said that an inteptm committee had been set up to continue discussions on the crude oil price differential issue.

The differential issue is basically an internal matter within the organization and has no effect on petroleum product pric^ at the consumer level.

Yamani and Interior Minister Jamshid Amouzegar of Iran first raised the possibility of a price freez during a tdevlsion interview Tuesday after the opoiing of a semiannual OPEC meeting here. But they hedged by saying a freeze would depend on economic conditions at the end of the year and on acceptance of it by all members of the organization.

dieting quick action on a proposal to raise the minimum wage by 35 cents following a compromise on the issue between President Carter and organized labor.

The House Education and Labor Committee will consider the proposal early next week, Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., said Tuesday after meeting with Labor Secretary Ray Marshall.

Perkins, committee chairman, said he expects final congressional action before the August recess.

Officials say an estimated 3.1 million American workers are paid the minimum wage, $2.30. Under the proposal, reached after months of negotiations, their pay would rise to $2.65 an hour on Jan. 1.

Future increases would be tied to the nations average hourly manufacturing wage. Undei the formula, the hourly minimum would go to an estimated $2.89 in January of 1979 and about $3.15 in January of 1980. It would remain at 53 per cent of the manufacturing wage thereafter.

Some issues remain to be worked out, including changes in the current system of permitting restaurants to pay only half the minimium wage since their employes receive considerable extra income from tips.

Hie compromise on the minimum wage, announced Tuesday by congressional leaders and confirmed by President Carter at his news conference, breaks a m<xiths-long impasse and averts what appeared last spring to be a serious showdown in Congress between the new administration and organized labor.

Labor leaders had wanted a $3 hourly minimum to take effect next year with future increases tied to betwei 55 per cent and 60 per cent of the average blue collar workers wages. But Carter said he would accept no more than a $2.50 minimum and an indexing set at 50 per cent.

BREAKTHROUGH - Dr. Anton', ScblocDer examines an expolmental polymer vriilch may be used to develqp a birth eontrol method that Involves injecting a time-release capsule under the skin of a woman. (AP Wirephoto)

By LORI COOKE Associated Press Writer

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK (AP) Scientists say successful tests with rats and rabbits have moved them close to a breakthrough in research into an under-the-skin contraceptive which can be administered as infrequently as once a year.

The research holds promise that a convenient birth control system with few of the ill side effects associated with pills and other devices can be developed, according to scientists at the Research Triangle Institute.

Key to the research, they say, is the search for a substance that can be shaped into a tube-like capsule and safely implanted in a woman's body to timerelease a contraceptive for up to a year.

The capsule would be implanted under the skin and would slowly release the am-traceptive into the bloodstream at regular intervals. Researchers believe it would eliminate many side effects currently associated with birth control pills because the cksage wwild be

regulated.

What were really working on is a drug delivery system, said Dr. Colin Pitt, director of physical sciences at the institute. Right now, were not administering the drug in a very effective way.

He said when an oral con-trac^tive, like any other oral medication, Is swallowed. It causes a very rapid rise in the blood level of the drug, followed by a drop in the blood level as the drug is metabdized.

Most of the time a drug is in the bloodstream, Pitt said, the level is either too high or two low to be effective. He said studies have shown the levd of hormone in a birth contrd pl does not drop too low. But it can rise too high, and the side effects result from the h^ber levds.

With the capsule implant, the medication would be released at a cmistant level whicfa iyost high enou^ to be^effectlve.

Pitt said there arent too; many demonstrated side effects to the birth control pills now on the market. But Dr. Anton (CoaOnuedcapagBW I

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 13,1977

Being In Europe Is Exciting Revelation For Cindy Browning

IN AMSTERDAM. . .Greenville Community Ambassador Cindy Browning is shown boarding an excursion boat for a ride through part of Amsterdams 60 miles of scenic canals.

Greenvilles young community ambassador, Cindy Browning, is on the run from the viewpoint of being rushed that is and from letters received to date, she's finding being in Europe an exciting revelation.

Recounting some of the experiences she had in the three days she spent in Belgium at the beginning of her multi-place European tour. Browning writes: We have been staying in a convent in Bruges. The nuns are very friendly, charitable people. Besides running a hotel, the nuns also manage an orphanage and a restaurant. We dont have ail the comforts of home (like a shower, bathtub or hot water), but we are having a great time.

Browning is traveling in a group that includes 10 other community ambassadors, all high school students except one college student who is the group leader.

Many Belgians, she notes, besides their native Flemish language, also speak French, German and English, though not in all instances. When she cant be understood in ordering meals at restaurants, Browning notes I have my own system of ordering food: I just close my eyes and point at something on the menu.

Another experience the ambassadors have teamed to take in stride is the difference in Belgian and American public bathrooms. Yesterday, she writes, my roommate came running out of a bathroom. The bathrooms here are unisex, but my roommate thought she had entered the wrong one.

Social and cultural differences were something Browning expected and said she was

prepared to accept and learn about. TTie weather, however, has been something of a shock to her. It is very cold and rainy here, she writes, much to my surprise. I was expecting ^-mer weather, so accordin^y I brou^t summer clothes. Despite the weather and all purpose bathrooms, Greenvilles high school community ambassador stresses the fact she's having a delightful time, and adds: I would like to thank all those who support this program.

New Cookbook Suggests How To Trim Budget

By TOM HOGI APNewsfeatures^riter

A pretty sure Way to attract interest in a/ookbOok these days is to tell the reader how to eat cheaply. Thats what Cell Dyer has done In her new book titled Eating Well for Next To Nrthing.

The author starts off with some sound advice: to save money in the kitchen, you must revise your thinking from those bygone days of abundant food

Babies Delivered In Birthing Rooms

Older Man Wants To Start Dating

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by TTie Chicago Tribune-N.^.New8 Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 61-year-old bachelor who never married because I took care of my widowed mother who just died at the age of 93.

I am somewhat withdrawn and never had any girlfriends, although Im told Im above average in looks.

I am acquainted with a gal who looks about 30 and used to work in my bank. We were both invited to the same party last Christmas, and I haven't seen her since because shes not at the bank anymore.

I sent her some flowers for St. Valentines Day, and she wrote me a very nice letter thanking me. (Im enclosing a copy of it.)

Should I call or write to her to thank her for the note, and ask her to dinner?

I have about $140,000 in the bank so I could probably afford a wife if I could get one. Or do you think Im too old to be considered eligible?

BASHFUL IN ARIZONA

DEAR BASHFUL: I think youVe too ELIGIBLE to be considered OLD. From her note I would say she is panting to date you. Dont waste any more precious time. Call and ask her to dinner!

DEAR ABBY: Ive been hearing so much lately about life after death, and since Ive donated my eyes and kidneys to the organ banks Im kind of worried for fear there might be something to this.

After fdl, if I do come back, gee wiUikers, I dont want to be walking around with some of my parts missing, do I?

Can you advise me?

JACK IN ST. PETES

DEAR JACK: Dont worry. If there IS life after death, when you return youll have all the parts you need.

DEAR ABBY: A young mother whose baby had died said she felt no consolation when friends said, Dont worry, youll have another baby. She went on to say, "if my husband were to die, I doubt that anyone would say, youll have another one.

Well, dont you believe it. Within a month after my husband died, people were saying, Youre still young and attractive enough to find another man. I wasnt even thinking about finding another man. I just wanted to get over my grief.

Another thing that bothered me after becoming a widow was the number of people who said, If there is anything I can do for you, just let me know.

All you people out there who really want to help a widow: Dont wait for her to call you, call HER, and invite her to dinner or to a movie or on a family outing, the way you did when her husband was still living.

Im not out after anybodys husband, but I do need to be around adults, and to feel that people stiU care about me. Im 35 and the mother of three.

YOUNG WIDOW

DEAR WIDOW: Try Parents Without Partners. Theyre a great group. And a timely reminder to those who are still lucky enough to. be going two-by-two: Invite a widow, divorcee, or any single male or female to your next party or family outing.

Right Trusty Immigrant From Russia

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - The idea was to keep the meeting in the august precincts of the House of Lords a secret, but its pretty difficult to put the lid on a gathering at least some of whose chatter concerned a television program intended to be seen around the world.

The occasion was a combined birthday and wedding anniversary party given by Baron Grade of Elstree for his pretty blonde wife, and television tycoons from most of the major countries had flown in to pay their respects, among them a covey of American executives.

Baron Grade better known in show business as Lew Grade chose a private room in Parliament for the party partly because he still finds it hard to believe that an immigrant kid from Russia can rise to where the Queen of Britain addresses him as right trusty and well-beloved.

Queen Elizabeth wasnt there, but most of the people who count at the top in the film and television world were since Lord Lew is an international figure in both fields. Of special importance was the presence of David W. Tebet, senior vice president of NBC-TV.

In a discussion earlier, Tebet and Grade had established what was hoped to be achieved in a three-hour television spectacular in honor of Queen Elizabeths Silver Jubilee scheduled for transmission in Britain before a live audience at the famous London Palladium on Nov. 21 and a week later in the U.S.

Personal

Leroy Wooten is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 330.

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The best of both worlds is available to the expectant mother at Lutheran Medical Center: the family intimacy of a birth at home and the latest medical equipment close at hand.

Three cheerful birthing rooms, complete with bright wallpaper, drapes and a comfortable reclining chair, have been established as part of the hospitals family-centered maternity program.

Patricia Cook, director of nursing service, said the rooms give a woman and her family a new option from the traditional delivery room with glaring lights, gleaming chrome equipment and an ominous air of medical mystery.

The key feature in the rooms is a special bed used for labor, delivery and recovery. It helps save the mothers strength and concentration for the main event.

Mrs. Cook emphasized that the rooms offer an alternative to traditional delivery, not a replacement.

Its like a little bedroom, but if something goes wrong, you just have to open the door.

Only eight of the more than 200 babies bom at the center during the first few months this year were delivered in the birthing rooms. Mrs. Cook said changing the medical habits of doctors and patients is a slow process.

You cant just take out an ad in the paper and say, Hey, world, here we are! One of the biggest things that is happening is people telling their friends. The personal communication is amazing.

Sometimes a doctor broaches the subject, but increasingly in this age of consumer awareness, the patient makes the first move.

Women who know about it want to examine all their options, Mrs. Cook said. They interview the doctors and ask for the names of doctors using the birthing rooms. This is quite a

departure from standard techniques.

The new arrangement allows

the father to stay overnight in the reclining chair if he wishes. Siblings are allowed onto the floor for a close look at the new arrival.

Mrs. Cook said this approach is better for patients, but involves extra attention by the hospital staff.

The facilities are secondary to the attitudes. You have to have the right type of bed and everything, but you also have to have a staff willing to tell Dad he is important and should stick around.

The mother is allowed to sit in the pre-labor lounge before the whole process gets too far along, and she can walk around or read. This is harder on the nurses than when Mom is in bed under their eyes at all times.

The birthing rooms are part of a recent $2.35-mlllion renovation program. They were introduced after a member of the Lutheran staff visited a Milwaukee hospital for ideas on family-oriented maternity care.

A lot of the techniques are things we were already doing, Mrs. Cook said. We were already letting fathers into the delivery room. We just hadnt thought of moving the delivery itself into a special room.

The medical center is receiving inquiries about the rooms from hospitals in other states, plus underground referrals from local hospitals that dont offer the program, but tell women who want it they can find it at Lutheran.

The number of women choosing birthing rooms is growing all the time, Mrs. Cook said, although at times they may feel as if they are fighting traditions stronger than they are.

People are bound to the doctor they have always had. If a womans doctor is on the staff here, its easy to get into the birthing room, but if she has three or four kids and a doctor shes comfortable with, it wouldnt be easy for her to change.

Its not easy for a woman to say to her doctor, You were fine then, but I want someone else now. Im not sure I could do that.

Bridal Parties Honor Couple

Miss Annie Young Clark, bride-elect of Ted Ronald Watson, was honored Saturday at a tea held at the home of Mrs. Josq>h Downing.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. John Barber and Miss Debbie Knight.

The bridal coiq>le was enter-Uined Saturday evening at a dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pair.

Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. Barney B. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Pair, and Mr. and Mrs. To^Palr.

18 Years of Service

SWIM SCHOOL

Qualified Experienced Instructors. Individual attention to each student. 2-4 students per instructor.

Phones 756-2667 - 756-4900

LEARN TO SWIM

1 Hour Lessons Infants by Appointment

Children: 11 AM., 1 P.M., 2 P.M., 3 P.M.

July 25, Augusts

Adults: Start Alton., Wed., Fri. Evenings July 13, July 27

Day Classes by Appointment Recreation Swimming by Membership only

.............

Selected Styles Women's And Children's Summer Shoes

Sale Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Naturaiizer-Penaljo-Old Maine Trotters Florsheim-Town & Country

Values to $34.00

$1590

California Cobblers

Values to $24.00

Groups Shoes On Racks

$48i.$9oo.$^0

Children's Keds Jets

Regular

$12.00

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

Homemaker*s Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

available at low cost and face up to todays soaring prices.

You can still hold down the cost, if you are careful. For one thing, always buy in season when picking fruit and vegetables, shunning such delicacies as tomatoes in January and avoiding the frozen food counter when shopping for greens.

As the author points out, there is always something fresh available at a reasonable price like carrots in the fall and winter or string beans in spring.

Another valuable caution: dont go food shopping when you are ravenous or you might wind iq> buying a box of those out-of-season strawberries or that jar of fancy hors doeuvre.

Another worthy tip is to avoid throwing away anything edible. Leftovers fixed with a little imagination can often be turned into gourmet delights.

Some of the hints in this book would be of little use to anyone who works in an office all day. But they are helpful to the fulltime housewife who has the space and enough energy.

For example, you are urged to do all your own pickling and preserving, and to set aside a couple of days a month to bake your own sweet rolls, coffee cakes and cookies, and store them in the deep freeze.

In the recipe section, the reader is advised to use less meat and more vegetables in stew and make up for lost protein by using plenty of homemade stock. And meat loaf is cheaper if you throw in more breadcrumbs and go light on the meat, making up for that deficiency by adding an extra egg to the mix.

Heres an intriguing recipe for roast beef hash made from leftover pot roast.

4 medium potatoes

1 cup leftover lean pot roast of beef, chopped fine

2 tablespoons vegetable shortening teaspoon salt

>/4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons margarine 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon minced green onion tops 4 tablespoons sour cream

Preheat broiler, setting rack 6 inches from fire. Peel and shred potatoes, add to chopi^ beef and blend. Heat shortening in large skillet over medium heat (using skillet with heatproof handle if possible). Sprinkle potato mix evenly over bottom of skillet, but dont pack down. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cook without stirring till underside is lightly browned (lift edge with spatula). Melt margarine and pour over surface. Place skillet in broiler and heat till surface is brown. Turn over onto warm plate. Mix Worcestershire sauce with sour cream and spoon over surface. Sprinkle with minced onion. Serves 4. Good with reasonably-priced California red burgundy.

HOWTO PACKAGE FOR FREEZING

There are two desirable ways to package vegetables for freezing. These are the dry pack method and the tray pack method. With both, vegetables are best packaged without seasoning and as soon after blanching, cooling and draining as possible.

The dry pack method involves putting the vegetables into the container as soon as they have drained thorou^y. If a rigid ccmtainer such as plastic or glass is usedallow one-inch head space for foods such as greens, applesauce, cooked pumpkin and winter squashthat is any foods that pack solidly into containers. For loosely packed vegetables such as peas and beans, fill containers to the top. During freezing, water expands approximately 10 percent. Therefore, solidly packed vegetables must allow for this expansion.

After putting the vegetables into the containers, seal as tight-

COVER-UP terry jumpsuit, functional yet comfortable as a tropic breeze, is designed with an easy drawstring waist to top a bikini or maillot. It will double for wear around the house or hotel room as well as around the pool or beach. (By Sea Fashions of California.)

ly as possible to remove air. Press the air from polyethylene freezer bags by starting near the top of the food and twisting to the end of the bag. Close rigid containers securely with tight fitting lids. Seal edges with freezer tape if needed.

Now, ill give you instructions for the tray pack method. Spread drained vegetables In a single layeron a shallow tray or pan. Then cover the tray lightly with aluminum foU to prevent loss of moisture from the vegetables and to keep excess moisture from c(dlectlng on the freezer.

Place the tray in the freezer. Leave it there just long enough for the vegetable to freeze firmly. Leaving vegetables in the freezer too long will result in moisture loss. Check the tray every hour until your vegetable is frozen firm.

Remove the tray from the freezer and promptly put the frozen vegetables into a moisture-proof container. Close and tightly seal the container and place the package in the freezer.

Vegetables frozen hy the tray pack method will remain loose. Later when you are ready to use these foods, this may be a distinct advantage if you wish to pour out only a few butter beans, peas or slices of squash.

Workshop Set For Saturday

District 15 of the N. C. Federation of Womans Clubs will hold its annual summer workshop in Windsor Saturday, July 16.

The Windsor Junior Womans Club will serve as the official hosts for the meeting at the Cashie Golf and Country Club.

Miss Emma Gaye Stephenson and Mrs. Frank Moffett, first and second vice presidents of the NCFWC, will be conducting the workshop.

The main topic will cover current up-dating of state projects followed by a question and answer period. Members of the Greenville Womans Club and the Junior Womans Club of Greenville will be attending.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

'rmYil/u

HANDBAG SALE/

|97 ;

Monv

ehoftse

from.

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Dancer Will Be Featured

How's The Weather?

Carmen McCTure, a member of the Colonial Players, an established theater troupe from Annaptrfis, Maryland, will perform an impressionistic dance routine at 9 p.m. Wednesday downtown at the Roxy Theater.

Impressionism is a form of im-provlsatkmal dance which combines various forms including ballet, lazz and classical dance.

FORECAST

Until Thurulay

Rain

Figurai show low

tamparolurat lor oroo.

Shown Stationary Occludod

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Oopl. ol Commorco

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is forecast today for most of the country. Mild weather is expected in the Northwest and in the

northern Plains. Showers are forecast in the Southwest, northern Plains, northern Rockies and Southern Florida. (AP Wirephoto Map)

7k .

CARMEN McaURE

Following her engagement at The Roxy, Ms. McClure said she will appear next at the Royal Gambit in Annapolis. Also, she hopes to start a traveling tent troupe in the near future and perform around the country.

No admission will be charged for the Roxy performance but donations are encouraged.

By The Associated Press North Carolinas weather is under the control of a high pressure system which means continued hot and humid conditions through Thursday, although there was a chance of thundershowers this afternoon and evening.

Temperatures were expected to warm into the low to mid 90s this afternoon and again Thursday. Exceptions will be in the mountains and on the Outer Banks where there wUl be some readings in the 80s.

Temperatures were in the 90s Tuesday, with Charlotte and Fayetteville reporting highs of 97 degrees. Wilmington and Goldsboro had 95, Hickory 94, Raleigh and Rocky Mount 93, Greensboro 92 and Asheville 91.

Scattered thunderstorms developed Tuesday afternoon and continued into the wee hours this morning. Strong winds and hail were reported in Durham, and some wind damage was reported in Union County.

The extended outlook for Friday through Sunday calls for

little change in the weather.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Thursday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

6:36 6:55 12:39 12:31

Moon: Last Quarter Adjustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

Low

4-1:08

+ 1:17

-:02

-;10

f :29

+ :26

-f:3]

+ :32

School Milk Prices Hiked

Kent State Protestors Have Left The Scene

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Milk prices at North Carotina schools will be higher next schooi year under an order issued Tuesday by the state Milk Commission, dairy spokesmen said.

The commission voted to bar processors from selling mUk to sdiools at below-cost prices. State law forbids milk processors from selling the product at less than cost and the commission decided to require that the law apply to school milk as well as that sold to the public.

If any increase comes well have to increase the cost to the chiid, said Ralph Eaton, head of food services for North Care lina schools.

School milk now sells for nickel a carton or so throughout the state.

The law banning below cost sales is aimed at preventing cut-throat competition which supporters say would drive small processors and farmers out of business. Small processors had asked the Milk Commission to set a floor price on milk sold to schools but opponents had argued that action would interfere with free market competition.

Injured Trying Stop Escapee

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A prison officer was injured Tuesday while attempting to arrest an escaped inmate.

The officer, Sgt. Larry Tippett, suffered an arm wound when he and another officer closed in on the escapee. Authorities did not say immediately how the shooting occurred, About two hours later, Ronald L. Guitn, 22, was captured. He had escaped from the Johnston County unit Sunday.

Song Program

Planned Sunday

Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church wUl present 100 Voices in Song Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Women desiring to participate should wear gowns and men, should wear dark suits.

The public is invited.

By SERGIO LALU Associated Press Writer

KENT, Ohio (AP) - The tents are gone. The demonstrators have been fingerprinted, photographed and jailed. The two-month-old protest On Blanket HUl by the May Fourth Coalition is over.

The scene Tuesday when 193 demonstrators were untangled and dragged off to police vans and arrested was drastically different from that of May 4, 1970, when panicky National Guardsmen whirled on an antiwar demonstration and shot and killed four students.

There was little resistance from the protesters, and officers were careful to be gentle.

A deputy who helped make jrrests said, Thank God there was no violence. We kind of had to pry them apart. It was sort of a game, but we have a sense of humor, too.

The dispersion of the Tent City did not end resistance to alteration of the tree-topped hill by a planned $6 million gymnasium annex. The May Fourth Coalition voted Tuesday night to hold more rallies, and some discussed reoccupying the hill.

John Coble, 20, a student at Miami Univ. Miami, Ohio, said he was in junior high school when he saw the television reports of the Kent State shootings.

It touched me deeply, even at that age," the Toledo native said after he was released from the Portage County Jail.

To me it was a misuse of government authority and the guilt still hasnt been placed in an official way on anyone. So the only truth of the matter left is the memories and the sight itself.

The site is not a petty or insignificant issue. Its like a great shrine. Like the ones Americans place on famous battlefields. Its like our (Gettysburg, he said,

But heres one of the really instructive things about this whole day. We had just conducted a nonviolent protest and yet outside the courthouse I heard two (local) women say, There should be a bullet for every one of them.

Among the first arrested Tuesday were the parents of Sandy Lee Scheuer, one of the four students kilied. Sarah Scheuer said she decided that morning to be arrested. I dont want the gym_ built

there, she said after being taken into custody with her husband, Martin.

Dean Kahler, wounded and paralyzed from the waist down in the 1970 shootings, said he also learned how deeply the emotional scars of the past still affect him.

It was a victory, he said at a coalition meeting after the arrests. You showed the world you are not afraid to struggle ... (but) I didnt sleep all last night. As you know, I didnt participate in the arrests. I didnt think I coUld have held up psychologically.

An estimated 2,50 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville Police here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:50 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Granville Drive involving cars driven by Eieanor Kirkend Kin-naman of 110 Martinsborough Rd. and Judy Christians Warren of 306 Scottish Ct.

Investigators, who charged Mrs. Kinnaman with failing to see her intended movement couid be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,300 to the Kinnaman car and $700 to the

'Overeaters' To

Hear Speaker

Marge S. will share her experiences with those attending the Overeaters Anonymous meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church Thursday at 7:30 p.

The weight-loss group now has about 35 persons attending and welcomes anyone who considers himself or herself to be a compulsive eater or who needs to lose weight.

A>1 Paper Hanger

Hanging all types of wallcovering with 30 years experience.

Call:

Don Pinerat 752-1953

the

Kitchen Cupboard

r.rimville Sauare Greenville, N.C.

Greenville Square Greenville.

This Weeks Demonstrations

Quiche Lorraine

Make this glorious dish tor BastUleDay!

Thursday, July 4, 11:00 A.M. & 3:00 P.M.

SEEYOUTHEREI

Friday, July 15, 7:00P.M.&8-.30P.M.

High on Style..: Low on Price!

WDmant Jute Wedge Sandal Reg. $9.99, SAVE $4.09

5.90

Nylon Cuga smith Suede Trim. Sizes 854-2.

Reg. $7 99, SAVE $2.44

5.55^

Canvas Casual Slip-on in Assorted Colors.

Reg. $3.97, SAVE $1.20

2J77

Men's Sizes

SAtl Athletic Socks, 88C pr. Prtow Good Ihni Saturday

* Open Evaninoi e MastarCharga or BareAmartcard

oiA lav 0 A cc

254 D T-rA55 NICMOLSDISCOUNTCITY

Open Mon.-1 nwr. lu to r, rri. 9 to F, Sat. 9 to 8

-CM to know youVHie us.-

Three Collisions In Greenville Tuesday

Warren auto.

Flora Costello Gawrysiak of 212 Leon Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:40 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, four-tenths of a mile West of the Evans Street intersection.

Police reported the Gawrysiak car collided with an auto driven . by Ester Mae Ellis of Winter-ville, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Gawrysiak vehicle and $350 damage to the Ellis auto.

Investigation of a 3:35 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet West of the Tenth Street intersection resulted in Danny Chappell of Olde London Inn being charged with no operators license and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Police reported the Chappell truck collided with a car driven by Alice Dollar Gordon of Route 1, Vanceboro, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Gordon vehicle. No damage resulted to the truck, according to officers.

downtown greonville

Gigantic Savings Beginning Thursday!!

Junior Sun

DtESSES

*13.20

Regular $20.00

Sizes 5 to 13. You will want to shop this early.

Largo Soloction Ladiot'

SUMMER DRESSES

off

Values to *78.00

Missy and half sizes to choose from. Wanted summer styles and colors.

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES

SUMMER HATS....

VALUES TO $30

Off

...50%

FAMOUS NAME <m /

JUNIOR CO-ORDINATES . VALUES TO $40 /2 Price

SPORTSWEAR, 20% 33%

LADIES ALL WEATHER ^ /\

LONG COATS ... mpEouLARs ...$15.88

JUNlOR SHORTS... valuto, ... 20%.

LADIES NAME BRAND n t

SWIMSUITS . VALUES TO $34 ...... /2 Price

GRAB RACK

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR..

JUNIOR SHORtSLEEVE

KNIT TOPS.

> VALUES TO $14

...1/2

SAVE THURSDAY I /

JUNIOR SLACKS . . . . . VALUESTOI38 ..... /2

$23.47 $32.97

Price

SAVE ON

WICKER TABLES..

MENS SHORTSLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS .... VALUES TO $19 .

1/3

Off

REGULAR $35

INCHES WIDE

WICKERSOFA...

FAMOUS NAME ^ O ft ft

SUMMER SLACKS VALUESTOS $ 12aOO

REGULAR $5D

HIGHBACK Chi 7 on

WICKERCHAIRS ..eoulars .$17.88

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ^r\ ft ft

KNIT SHIRTS . . . VALUESTO$17 .... $9 eOO

SAVE ON CORDUROY

BEDRESTS

SPECIALGINGER JAR

LAMPS............

. $5.88 $16.88

js& SLACKS VALUES TOtlS $3.00 LAdTeS SHOES . . VALUESTOS23 . . $5.00

SPECIAL DISCONTINUED \ /

COOKWARE VALUES TO $32 ........ / 2 I

SALE LADIES' m

HANDBAGS .. VALUES TO$30....... /3

Off

ONE TABLE f\ F

LADIES' HOSE specal 25<t

ONE TABLE LADIES /

BRAS&SLIPS.... .. VALUES TO$9.50...... /2

PrIcR

SPECIAL PURCHASE ^ J

BLUSH PANTIES ".:$4.80

SPECIAL GIRL'S | /

SLEEPWEAR values to. '/3 o

ONE GROUP 1 /

GIRL'S DRESSES .. VALUESTOS /2 PrlCR

girl'S4Toi4 y /

SPORTSWEAR . VALUEST0S14 /2 PrlC#

SUMMER I /

BUSTER BROWN .. . VALUES TO $12 ..... /2 PrlCR

BOY'S 4 TO 7 I /

GRAB RACK . . .VALUESTow.n /2 eric.

4The DaUy ReHecUir, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, July 13, \m

Investments In Beautification

MUST BE EVEN BETTERTHAN WE THOUGHT! D[-jvetl

At long last an ordinance has been approved by the City Council which will make beautification of large parking lot mandatory.

The amendment to the city code, passed last Thursday night, requires vegetation and traffic control in parking areas.

The ordinance will apply to off-street parking areas of 15,000 or more square feet with more than two rows of parking spaces.

Required will be curbs or elevated wheel stops at every second parking bay or every fourth row of parking stalls. At least five percent of the parking island areas will have to be devoted to vegetation.

Plans for the parking areas will have to be submitted to the city arborist for approval.

This is a great step torward in development for our city. Future parking areas will be far safer because the traffic will be channeled. In addition they will be more attractive because trees and shrubs will be placed within them.

There are many examples of attractive parking areas in Greenville, developed by private interests voluntarily.

Most recently Jarvis Methodist Church has begun beautification of its parking area on Reade Circle and the results are already impressive.

With the passage of the new ordinance last week all developers will be required to beautify their parking areas. Developers will have more valuable property because of it, and all of us will have a more beautiful and safe city.

Pocketbooks May Feel Weather, Too

Hot weather affects we humans adversely right, now.W it also might affect our pocketbooks later.

The County agricultural extension agents report the hot weather affects the weight and breeding of

THISAFTERNOON

hogs; it is killing chickens and can affect the amount of milk that dairy cattle give.

Sooner or later this could translate into higher prices for these farm products.

Not Always A Failure

ByBfLLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-Any thoughtful assessment of North Carolinas 1977 General Assembly cant be made in coming weeks or months after adjournment.

It will be yearsin some cases, many of before it is known whether some of the most important measures work good or bad for the people.

The reason: most

legislative actions to be listed in the success colunrn were parts of Gov. James B. Hunts program; he promised the steps in the election campaign, and pushed them in the General Assembly as his mandate from the people.

The governor got, by most measures, 90 per cent of what he asked.

The section of legislators list education as the area in which most progress was made.

Future Test

But legislators concede that the test of what was done must come from measuring results on future school children.

Lt. Gov. James C. Green put it this way: It remains to be seen the amount of good that will be forthcoming in

THE INSIDE REPORT

many areas of legislation.

1 really wish 1 could look into the future, and assure you that everything that was done will be in the best interest of the state. But at the same time I know from experience. . .that legislation approved today may not always have the effect that it was intended to have, Green summed up the session.

Sweeping changes in organization of state government are listed by most as one of the accomplishments:

-Crime fighting was placed within a new state department with a Crime Commission overseeing; the Highway Patrol and other state agencies except the State Bureau of Investigation were pulled together, and a direct link formed with the Community Crime Watch effort pushed by Gov. Hunt. A variety of court reforms were also enacted, but short of the mark set by the governor who has already urged a Bar Association study commission to come back in two years to push presumptive sentencing.

Economic development (including tourism) was stripped from Natural and Economic Resources and

vested in the

Commerce Department with a commission to run things.

The governor was given stronger powers to clean house in personnel ranks and, in his own words, gain control of the bureaucracy. Still to come, a major wrestling match with the sprawling Department of Human Resources in efforts to bring under control the conflicting and competing programs (welfare, health, mental health, etc).

BILL

NOBLITT

Politics

Of these efforts, Lt. Gov. Green says: I am concerned that the public will interpret the reshuffling of state agencies and personnel as acts that are politically motivated. He believes they were, but thinks the next General Assembly can "take a look and see if it is all right, and if not, make it work.

In education, four major goals were accomplished: a

crash reading program for lower grades, putting an aide in every classroom; competency testing before a high school diploma will he passed out; testing regularly with results to be made public; and the Community Schools Act ot make schools more a part of the community and viceversa.

Will any of the school actions or reorganization steps work? Only time will tell.

Among other plusses in the legislative ledgerin a session which members admit was most frustrating, but on balance did a lot of good workprisons got all the money they felt could be properly used to solve problems of overcrowding; first steps in sunset legislation to weed out unneeded state agencies were taken; the death penalty was re-instituted for murder; pornography was given two solid whacks in a legislative reflection of public sentiment against spreading display of sex material, the Utilities Commission was revamped in efforts to protect consumers; and public voting was set on road and water bonds, gubernatorial succession, and several other constitutional amendments.

The Face Of Black Africa

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LIBREVILLE, Gabon -The recently concluded African summit here posed this seeming paradox: while lionizing Idi Amin and choosing Communist-backed guerrillas to rule Rhodesia, the conference was actually dominated by conservatives worried about deepening Soviet penetration in Africa.

The Organization of African Unitys (OAU) annual meeting, therefore, revealed this face for black Africa: no real regard for human rights; irrepressible enjoyment in kicking the white man around; a right-of-center orientation that views the Kremlins African offensive with far more gravity than does Andy Young.

This disagreement about the Soviet threat is not the only difference between the reality at Libreville and the

Carter administrations idealization. Apart from coincidental agreement on Rhodesia, the black Africans here have no more interest jn President Carters crusade for world human rights than does Moscow or Pretoria.

While Amin and Rhodesia dominated the headlines, the Libreville summit moved rightward from OAU meetings of recent years. The conference went on record, though euphemistically, against spreading Soviet interference in African affairs. An Algerian effort to muddy the language picked up only 18 votes (including the five front-line states) out of 49.

U.S. diplomats, discreetly watching from the corridors here, attributed this rejection of the radical bloc to new U.S. initiatives against white minority rule in southern Africa. Hardly anybody else .agreed. Rather, the Russian

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATKD 209 I'olanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27S:H KsUblished IHX2 Published Monday Through' Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JCUAN WIIKTIAKD, thairman of the Board JOHN S. WHIC11AKI>-DAV1D J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSt RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly

By Mail DneVear 3;tti.00

Six .Months IH.UO

Three Months 9.IM

'-- is

.MK.MBKR DF ASStKTATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use fur publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request, r Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioo. ^

hand in last springs rebel invasion of Zaire has set most of the continent especially French-speaking Africa eyeing the Russian bear with suspicion.

But the triumph here by Ugandas President Amin shows anti-Soviet attitudes do not mean African leaders are with the West in heart or mind. Not only was Marshal Amin cheered whenever he set foot into the conference center, but his comic opera allegation of a Western plot to kill him and other African leaders drew sustained applause. Amins colleagues said nothing about mass murder in Uganda. Nor would they say a word against him privately to reporters.

The giveaway was the delighted laughter and applause with which Amins self-description as conqueror of' British imperialism was greeted. Any policy that belittles the white man will always find favor with the black African, an Arab African delegate confided to us.

Delight with Amins twisting of the poor old British lions tail is not mitigated by concern that the

Strength For Today

NOTHING BUT THE GRACE OF GOD In his old age the great British man of letters. Dr. Samuel Johnson, said: I have been resolving all these 55 years. Now I take hold on God.

From beginning to end the Bible teaches that there is nothing upon wbich we can rely for our permanent welfare but the grace of God. When we enjoy good fortune, it is the gift of God; as we pass through trouble, the gift of Gods grace is the only firm support.

! Dr. Jcrtinson tried for 55

Now A Full Confession

splendidly uniformed marshal kills people. Nor were the statesmen here interested in lesser crimes against humanity: an accelerating level of killings by Ethiopias militant leftist regime; slave labor in Equatorial Guinea; political repression in Burun-da, Guinea, and in varying degrees in other countries throughout Africa.

Save for Somalias complaint about.Ethiopian genocide, none of this was considered by the four-day summit. Therefore, a controlling principle in Africa: human rights are violated only if a white man abuses a black man; a black man repressing, imprisoning another black man is worthy of no attention.

While everybody expressed outrage against Rhodesias white minority government, there was early opposition when the front-line states wanted to anoint Communist-backed patriotic front guerrillas as rulers of the future Zimbabwe. Senegal and other french-speaking countries worried about additional Marxist influence in southern Africa that would deepen Soviet penetration.

(CkmUnaedoapagee)

years to improve his life by good resolutions. At the end of that time, he concluded that such procedure was futile. He would cast himself upon God; he would take hold of him, as Jacob seized the celestial figure of Jabbock and declared that he would not let him go until Jacob received a blessing.

When we conclude that we are nothing and that God is all. and when we submit our hearts in the light of this conclusion, then God's grace is ready to operate for our everlasting bqnefit.

-by Eli^ Douglass

WASHINGTON-I believe I got myself into a lot of trouble the other day. I wrote a column about Anita Bryant, homosexuals and orange juice. I pointed out that, as noble as Miss Bryants crusade seemed to her, it wasnt doing anything for Florida orange juice, which she is paid to push.

I suggested that the Florida orange juice people, who were concerned about their product, have two sets of TV commercialsone featuring Miss Bryant and the other starring a homosexual spokesperson who would keep

the gay side drinking orange juice.

The last line of the column was, I would do it myself, but unfortunately 1 cant carry a tune.

The day the article appeared, I was besieged with telephone calls wanting to know in essence whether I was coming out of the closet.

The first call came at 9 in the morning and was from a television station in New York. I heard my secretary Jeannie Alyers end of the conversation. Jeannie is British, which may have had

Other Editors Say: Medical Tuition

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

During the past year the Georgetown Medical School received 8,817 applicants for the 205 spaces allotted to this falls first year medical school class. Congratulations are in order for those who made it, and at the same time a certain amount of sympathy should extended to the parents. Those 205 students will be paying the highest tuition in America, $12,500 a year for four years. A check for $3,125 is due August 1 to pay for the first halt of the first semester. Nearby George Washington University Medical School has the second highest tuition in the land. Medical students there will be shelling out $9,000. That is not considered peanuts by any standard for it is almost double the average tuition ($5,334) for Americas private medical schools. That $12,500 tuition at Georgetown does not include lab fees, books or living expenses, so one going to school there if he is married will be spending a minimum of $25,000 a year to become a doctor. With this kind of an investment for an education we can expect health insurance and medical bills to continue to rise.

Contrast those apples to the cost of attending the medical school at UNC. Tuition for North Carolina residents is but $448.50 per semester or summer session. Out-of-state students pay a little more, $1,326.50 per semester. It is estimated that monthly costs for married students living in Chapel Hill amount to about $550.00. Books, lab supplies, microscope rental and other instrument costs amount to $525.00 your freshman year. $350.00 for sophomores, $250.00 for juniors and $200.00 for seniors. Excellent medical training at a realistic price.

The Washington Evening Star pointed out that one could take the $12,500 tuition cost and buy 846 ^ares of stock in Gar-finckels. Brooks Brothers or Miller & Rhoads. Or 57 shares of IBM. Or 198 in good old American Telephone & Telegraph common. It would also pay for physicians services for 65 ton-silectomies at the prevailing Washington rate of $191.80 each, or two years tuition at Harvard, including one years room and board on campus and living expenses.

Until this year, both GW and Georgetown were able to wrangle a special subsidy from Congress. This year Congress took the position that it was the responsibility of the District of Columbia, and the District says it cant afford it. The only thing left to do was to increase the tuition.

Here is another good example of where the federal government gets you started on a program, and then cuts off funds to continue it.

something to do with her responses.

"Oh, yes, Mr. Buchwald is very gay. He laughs all the time ... You werent talking about that kind of gay? What kind of gay were you talking about? Oh, that kind of gay..

. Well, I really cant say .. . He never acts too gay... Hes more of a male chauvinist-type person, if you know what I mean...

I really dont know what he meant in the last sentence of his article. Im sure he didnt mean it in the way youre taking it... No, I dont know what he does after work . . . Hes married and has three childrenis that of any help? ... It doesnt mean anything? ... It could mean hes a closet homosexual, you say?... Well, we dont have a closet in the office, so Im sure you must be wrong... I would suspect he was just pulling your leg ... I dont mean your leg . . . No, you cant speak to him . . . Why? Because he isnt gay nowhes in a very foul mood. Thank you.

A few minutes later the phone rang again. Jeannie answered, No, Im terribly sorry, Mr. Buchwald will be unable to address your Gay Liberation Rally .. . Hell be away all summer.

The rest of the calls were more or less in the same vein, asking whether I was declaring myself publicly for the first time and, if not, why I offered to be the spokesperson for the gays if I wasnt one? So, to set the record straight and to stop the telephone calls, 1 shall have to explain what I have always considered a very private matter.

I am in fact a closet heterosexualthat is to say, I sit in a closet a lot and think about the joy of heterosexual activity. I more or less follow the philosophy of President' Carter as explained in his in-terview in Playboy magazine. For reasons which I can only blame on an unhappy childhood, I lust in my heart after the opposite sex. Ive always been this way, and I cant help it.

Its not much fun being a closet heterosexual because you always live in deathly

(CoatiauedonpageS)

By His Ideas

By KEN ALLEN AssociaUted Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -David Gutman finally perfected his pedestrian-catching bumper. He doesnt own a car, so Gutman bolted the bumper to a kitchen table and ran headlong into the object.

It works. It works good. It pushes in, then pushes right back out,Gutman said.

Gutman, 66, is one of thousands of backyard inventors, people with ideas for doing something and the mechanical ability to carry them out. Many of these latter-day Thomas Edisons troop to the U.S. Patent Of- ^ flee to register their creations as officially their own.

Gutman is a Russian who moved here 25 years ago from New York, where he had worked in a machine shop. His inventions include a fire escape that lowers a person to the ground, a nail guide that prevents battered thumbs and two car bumpers designed to protect pedestrians.

I dont drive, Gutman said, explaining why he spends so much time on bumpers to protect pedestrians. I used to, but Id get lost or Id lose the car or something. So now 1 walk.

Gutmans inventions, like many designed in backyard workshops, are unusual in appearance. Take the car bumper.

The first one, patented in 1960, was a complicated system of springs and rods that ran out and embraced the pedestrian struck by a car. Although Gutman approached several companies, no one bought the idea.

The latest bumper is simpler, consisting of two tempered steel rods that

(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

July 13,1937

The greatest war air force ever assembled for a peacetime mission 63 planes was poised today ready to skim along the mid Pacific equator in the navys last search for Amelia Earhart, missing 11 days.

If weather conditions are favorable the planes will zoom from the aircraft carrier Lexington to survey an area of 36,000 square miles, centering about Howland island.

It was here, a dot of land rising only two feet above the water, the aviatrix and her navigator, Frederick Noonan, aimed for when they took off from Lae, New Guinea, a flight of 2,570 miles.

Five Japanese bombers, Chinese sources reported today, bombed the Nanyuan barracks and airdrome eight miles south of Peiping.

The aerial attacks, according to the Chinese informants, occurred between 3 and 4 p.m. (2 and 3 a.m. EST).

General Sung Cheh-Yuans 29th Chinese route army forced a heavily supported detachment of Japanese troops to retreat toward their base after they had been driven back on Peipings southern wall in two hours of hand-hand fighting.

-Keith Mills

Business Cares Take A Siesta

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-In the two months following Independence Day, when the days are humid and customers are vacationing, the cares of business sometimes take a siesta.

This little midsummer nap of buyer and seller often appears clearty. in the mix of retail sales, in the number of corporate announcements, in business decisions postponed, in the pace of stock market activity.

One day this week an oldtime broker on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange was sitting at bis p<^, knees crossed, the daily newspaper crossword puzzle occupying bis attention.

A slip of paper was presented to him, perhaps an order, which he accepted 'wifhout looking tm from his

puzzle and, without turning, handed back over his shoulder to a clerk. The empty blocks on the puzzle were more important.

But the sometimes dull days of summer do not mean businessmen cease worrying. Not everything is put off until Labor Day. No, they ponder, for example, what is to become of OSHA. And they busy themselves with its psq)erwork.

OSHA is the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, and according to some of its many critics, it has brought more harassment to business than safety and health to workers.

The Bureau of National Affairs, a private, Washingtonbased group that publishes legal, economic and other inforsiRtion for business, recently conducted

a survey of 124 personnel executives to determine the impact of the act.

It concluded from the answers:

To date, OSHAs impact has been in the costs of protective equipment (thousands of dollars on guard rails) and in the additional reports and record keeping to conform to government requirements.

As far as any noticeable effect on safety performance is concerned, however, less than one quarter of the companies represented ... indicate OSHA has had any impact on their safety record.

While laboring over OSHAs paperwork, retailers all across the country are concerned about another puzzle: Just what is the significance to them of all those houses that are being

sold?

If you combine the sale of existing homes (call them resales if you prefer) with those for nw homes, you come up with figures that have never been matched. During the cold first quarter, the annual rate was 4.3 million.

In the past, manufacturers and retailers of carpeting, draperies, appliances, furniture - even grass seed could expect strong sales to follow a surge in housing, because those homes must be made liveable.

However, they are now being told by some, economists that the con-| sumer has already extended! himself too far and probably wont want to or may cannot take on additii debt. Hell fjieed ,to buili savings instead.

The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednetey. July IS, U77-S-L

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i OTMT GET NO JWmCE - Mn. Victoria Price Street stands in front of the Federal Building in Winchester, Tenn. after UB. District Court Judge Charles Neese ruled that NBC did not Libel Mrs. Street in the television nunrie, Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys. Mrs. Street toid reporters I didnt get no justice, while her attorney Raymond Fraley (rl^t) stands by her side. (AP Wlrephoto)

Woman Reports Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

Her Abduction someone is going to

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A young woman has told authorities she was tied to a tree and forced to watch two men who had abducted her perform homosexual acts.

Sherry D. Davis, 20, of Durham was abducted July 3 when her car was stopped by another vehicle with a flashing blue light. The two men got into her car and forced her to drive to a rural part of Cabarrus County.

Duiham County Sheriff Marvin Davis, her uncle, said she was unwilling to teil of what she witnessed because she was ashamed. She was found bound and gagged July 4 in the trunk of her car on a rural dead end road. She had not been robbed or molested.

On Monday, she took investigators to spot near a river where she had been forced to view the sex acts performed by the men.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Norm Carolina Pin 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 23nd. day of January, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

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

This the 20th day of June, 1977.

R.M. Phillips

ator of t

Administrator of the Estate of Guilford Webb, deceased 1501 W. 14th Street P.O. Box 10 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

C/earecf In $6 Million Libel $ui1

/ -I... D..k.. Datoc hari C9.st nmm*am nhniif real

By ERIC NEWH(ISE Associated Press Write-

WINCHESTER, Tenn. (AP) - The National Broadcasting Ck). has been cleared of any lia-bUlty in a $6 million libel suit brought against it over a movie, but the plaintiff says she will fight the decision.

After four days of federal court testimony, Judge Ckiarles G. Neese of U.S. District Court dismissed the case for what he said was a lack of evidence showing NBC to have libeled Victoria Price Street, the plaintiff.

The suit was filed over NBCs television movie Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys. There is no evidence of any fault against NBC, Judge Neese said. The only way anyone could find a verdict against NBC would be through speculation, guessing.

Mrs. Street, the main witness and one of the alleged victims in the famed north Alabama Scottsboro Boys rape case of

the 1930s, filed her suit in federal court as a diversity of citizenship action.

She contended that the network libeled her in Ite movie by suggesting she lied during the rape trials which sent nine black men to prison for a total of 130 years.

1 didnt tell any lies in Scottsboro and I didnt tell any lies here, said Mrs. Street, now the 70-year-old wife of a Tennessee tobacco tenant farmer, after the suit was dismissed.

Im going to fight it.

Raymond W. Fraley, one of Mrs. Streets attorneys, said the case would be appealed to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati and another suit might be filed against Tomorrow Entertainment Inc. of Hollywood, Calif.

That firm, an independent California film company, bought the movie ri^ts to the book Scottsboro-A Tragedy of the American South, pro

duced the film, and sold it to NBC. But only NBC was named in the suit.

A scriptwriter, John McGreevy of North Hollywood, Calif., testified he invented dialogue in which Mrs. Street was called a whore, a bum, and a

Leaf Committee Meets July 21

The Flue-Cured Advisory Committee will meet July 21 in Raleigh. The meeting is open to the public, and will be held at 1 p.m. in the AMS Tobacco Division Laboratory, Room 223,1306 Annapolis Drive.

The meeting is being held to make further recommendations on 1977 flue-cured tobacco selling schedules. Eastern North Carolina markets (Area C) will open July 25.

perjurer.

The plaintiff seems to be laboring under the misapprehension that if she had shown she has been defamed, she is entitled to an award of damages without any showing by her of fault on the part of the defendant, the judge said.

Under Tennessee law, the plaintiff must prove that libel has been done. Mrs. Street, who was not considered a public figure, had only to Tirove negligence.

But Don Wyatt, another of Mrs. Streets aUomeys, argued the network was clearly at fault for showing the movie a second time last January after Mrs. Street filed suit objecting to an airing in April 1976, Thats not simple negligence," he said. Thats willful, reckless, and wanton disregard of this plaintiffs rights.

At 11 trials from 1931 to 1937, Mrs. Street, then Miss Victoria Price, testified that she and a

companion, Ruby Bates, had been raped by the nine black men on March 25, 1931. She claimed the rape took place as they hitched a ride on a freigit train from Chattanooga, Tenn., to Huntsville, Ala,

The movie dealt with one trial in 1933 in Decatur, Ala., in which Judge James E. Horton of Circuit Court sacrificed his career by granting one of the men a new trial with a scathing speech in which he called Victoria Prices testimony uncorroborated and implausible.

The movie declared that both victims died in 1961, but that section was deleted in the second showing of the doci-dra-ma, a production in which real characters are depicted but entire scenes are dramatized knd dialogue is invented.

Robert Campbell, chief attorney representing NBC, said he was relieved by the directed verdict.

I was afraid that a jury might feel you could not broad

cast a people,

program about he explained.

vsrr - Gtuiio Ao-

dreottl, prime minister of Ita-, ly, will make a two-day visit > to Washinghm July iS-17, the White House announced Tuesday. (AP Wlrephoto)

find out about you. The only trouble with coming out of the closet and admitting your true sexual preference these days is that women will start calling you terrible names.

While I have nothing against gays, its .. impossible for me to be one. I hate men. They have hair on their faces, knobby knees, and theyre full of themselves. Unlike Will Rogers, Ive never met a man I really liked.

Some people may accuse me of protesting too much. This is not the case. I just hate to contuse readers and have them spend all their time wondering what I do in my closet.

I have to admit, by offering to be the gay spokesperson for Florida orange juice. Im responsible for some of the confusion. The reason I did it was that I was so worried about the Florida orange juice industry, and the effect Miss Bryants recent campaign was having on it, that I volunteered my services without thinking through what it meant.

I didn't realize that so many people would start wondering about what I did with my evenings. Im sorry to disappoint the gay people, and Im ashamed I kept my heterosexual past to myself all these years.

Now that its out in the open, I feel much better about it. My secretary Jeannie does, too.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County o( Pitt Cltvof Groonvllle

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Ad

fustments upon a request for variance by Best Chapel Free Wilt Baptist Church whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-97A of the City Code In order to place a Church on lot 82 and 110 of the Hillsdale Subdivision

behind the Aj^rg^t.J^his property is

zoned for RA J.

The time, date, and place of the c^lic hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 28. 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

Lois D. Worthington

Juiy

City Clerk lyll 22,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City or Greenville

A' public hearing iwill be conducted by the Joint City-Coliinty Board ^ Ad

justments upon request for special use permit by Mr. Robert Coortland RobbinS whereby the petl tioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the prqvisions of Section 32-32(1) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile horn# on the lot located on Highway 30 approximate ly 100 yards East of North,^Greene Street Intersection. This profe^erty is

zoned tor RA-20" usage. \

The time, date, and place oKlhe public hearing will be 7;

Cr'^ay-.- Juiy 2r 1V77, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building

LoisD.

Lois 0. Worthinaton

City Clerk July 1 22,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS CeuntyafPitt CItyo/Craanvllla

) will be conducted

A public hearing will bi by the Joint Cify-County Board of Ad

lusfmants upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Robert Cmtrtland Robbins whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(q) of the City Code, in order to operate a restaurant on the lot locatad on Highway 30 approximate ly too yards east of North Greene Street Intersection. This property is zoned tor "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the puUic hearing will be 7:30 PM., Thursday, July It, 1977, in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal

Building.

Lois O. Worthington

July

City Clark ly 13,22,1

EvanS'Novak...

(Omtinued from page 4)

President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, the only frontline chief here, turned the tide. Working behind the scenes, Kaunda convinced his colleagues that their endorsement would prevent Angola-style civil war in Zimbabwe after Ian Smiths regime fails.

But if the summit endorsed the patriotic front with lingering misgivings about its Communist support, the notion of proclaiming one-party control for Zimbabwe without benefit of elections certainly did not bother the conservatives typically the host president, Omar Bongo of Gabon.

Intimately allied with France and on good terms with the U.S., Bongo welcomes private enterprise, deplores the presence of the Russian-backed Cubans in Africa and opposed the invasion of Zaire. He also conducts authoritarian one-man government, spending $i billion (nearly half the gross national product) in prettying up Libreville for the summit.

A minor incident on the summits closing night reflects the troubling mood here. A white hotel clerk told a black man not to be so rude in complaining about elevator service. The black man was a Gabonese cabinet minister, who promptly had the hotel employe physically seized by a security officer and thrown in jail for the night. That brought into everyday life the overtones of authoritarianism and racism evoked by the conference. Jimmy Carter would not have felt at home in Libreville.

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Gloomy Forecast For

at 35 million pounds, i^> 40 per cent from the freeze damaged crop last year.

Concern Over

N.C. Tobacco, Corn

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lower yldds than last year are predicted lor Tar Heel tobacco and com crops this season and It may be even worse than is forecast.

The gloomy news was released Tuesday by the North Carolina Crq} and Livestock Reporting Service which said tobacco would be down 14 per cent and com down 6 per cent.

But, the service said, the pre

diction was based on a survey of North Carolina farms on July 1 and weather between then and harvest will have an effect. So far, that weather has been hot and dry, damaging crops still further.

In actual yield, the reporting service said tobacco North Carolinas leading cash crop would be 124 million pounds below last year's yield. Com crops this year will hit 142 mil

lion bushels, down 6 per cent from 1976, the survey showed.

In other crops, the reporting service predicted wheat production would he down 13 pr cent from last year, hitting six million bushels. The oat yield was seen to be 3.4 mUllon bushels, down 6 per cent; barley at 2.4 million bushels, ig) 2 per cent; rye at 418,000 bushels, up 10 per ent; apples at 290 million pounds, up 9 per cent; peaches

Some 382,000 acres of flue-cured tobacco will be harvested this season, the reporting service said. That is 13 per cent less than 1976. In addltkm, the per acre yield is expected to drop 26 pounds from last years 1,986 pounds.

Rising Tension

By types, the predictions are: type 11 (Old and Middle belts) 288 million pounds, down from 339 million last year; type 12 (Eastern belt) 372 million pounds, down from 434 million last year; and type 13 (Border, belt) 99 million pounds, down from 110 million last year.

By GEORGE GEDDA AswcUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, uneasy about accelerating tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union, is beginning two days of talks on the subject with President Carter and other administration officials.

Schmidt was flying to Washington today, with a welcoming

ceremony arranged on the White House south lawn. Carter will offer a black tie dinner tonight in honor of the West Orman leader.

Schmidt, Mho favors a cautious approach with the Soviet Union on the subject of human rights, is known to believe that Carter has been unnecessarily provocative on the issue.

Of particular concern to Schmidt is the possibility that a

further deterloratkm In East-West relations could jeopardize the continued flow of ethnic Germans In Eastern Europe back to West Germany.

Since the Helsinki agreement was signed two years ago, some 60,009 ethnic Germans have em^ated back home, the result of quiet negotiations with eastern bloc countries.

Officials said the disagreement between Schmidt and Carter is tactical, not philosophical. The two men first met two months ago at the time of the London economic summit.

Schmidt, who flew here after a visit to Canada, ends his official activities Thursday with a

^>eech at the National Press at* after a second White House meeting with Carter and a breakfast session with members of Coilgress.

XOlfBHSTRATIVE AIDE

RALEIGH, N.C. - Dept, of Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw Jr. has announced appointment of Wesley D. WelMter as his new Administrative Aide. Webster served in the N.C. House and 6 years in the Senate as well as 12 years as a Rockingham County commissioner.

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BTh pally Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C Wednesday. July 13.1977 _Housewife Records Automated Response On Phone

It-

1 i Ft

By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - When Ohio Bell Telephone Co. workers walked off the job for a few days last year, one woman's voice worked on, handling thousands of calls 24 hours a day, answering each with the same impeccable voice:

The number you have calied ... has been changed. The new number is... Please make note of it. Or one of a score of other messages, coupled with pre

cise, instantaneous information on the number you dialed.

If you are a normal telephone user in a Bell Telephone system almost anywhere, the same voice speaks to you regularly, when you dial nonworking numbers.

Audichron Co., Atlanta, Ga.. makes the recordings for telephone and other systems. The firm says the same voice talks to more people in one day than any other human in the world.

She is Jane Barbe, an Atlanta housewife, and when you talk

Allen Col...

(Continued from page 4)

curve down and out from the bumper. The rods are connected by a crosspiece that theoretically acts as a "cowcatcher, scooping the pedestrian up and onto the hood.

His fire escape, which can also be used as a window washer, drops down one side at a time, with a cam arrangement preventing it from coming down out of control. Gutman tested the crude-looking prototype by descending on it from the roof his house.

The only invention to make him any money is the nail holder. It is designed primarily for small nails and tacks that cant be held and hammered without damage to the fingers, and Gutman put those into production himself. He said he made about $1,000 just enough to pay the cost of getting the patent.

An official of the U.S. Patent office said that about a quarter of the patents issued go to people like Gutman. The independent inventor is still a force to be reckoned with, said Isaac Fleischmann, director of Information of Services for the U.S. Office of Patents and . Trademarks.

There are some who do make money, he said. They wouldnt do it if there werent the promise of some remuneration. There is still a need for inventions. Fleischmann said the patent office employes 1,000 engineers to investigate the 102,000 applications made

each year. It takes about 18 months to get a patent, although they can be granted in as few as nine months for environmental and energy-saving products.

All an invention has to do to be patented is to meet our three criteria: It must be new. It must be an invention, that is, the inventor must know what he is doing. And the invention must have some practical use, Fleischmann said.

to her on the telephone she has the same charming manner that comes through on Ohio Bells Automated Intercept System AIS - or the time at the tone message used by hundreds of telephone exchanges around the country.

In addition to making AIS recordings in bits and' pieces that the computer puts together, she said, she does time and temperature recordings, commercials and service information recordings for other agencies, including one for television.

For the AIS system put together by Western Electric, the Bell systems technical arm, Mrs. Barbe records individual numerals, one to zero, plus a series of message fragments such as in the 614 area, in the Canton area, and so forth.

These are recorded on electronic chips mounted in two 20-inch computer drums.

Martin Svensen, who watches over the AIS in the Ohio Bell equipment center in Cleveland, plugged a phone in one of the chips.

One, one, one, one, one...,

Janes voice says over and over. He switches in another chip which says one, one, one, but with a dropping inflection used when the numeral is at the end of a phrase.

The heart of AIS is housed in a cabinet the size of a household refrigerator. Svensen says the memory in the system has about 600,000 telephone numbers in the northeast Ohio area which require information from the intercept system.

Before the system was installed six years ago the third to go in around the country the job was handled by operators. Now, when you call a discontinued or changed number, your call is switched automatically into AIS. It finds the number and keys in the magnetic chips in the proper sequence faster than you can say, look in the book.

And it does it so smoothly, it almost sounds as though Mrs. Barbe is on the phone talking to you. The only thing missing is the Southern accent, which she doesnt let creep into recordings.

Ohio Bell public relations executive Charles Day said Mrs. Barbes voice provides all the information a live operator could.

If you stay on the line, a live operator will come in, he said, but all she can do is look in the records and give you the same information that's in the

AIS memory.

You know, Day observed, they say if the telephone companies hadn't changed from cord boards to dial phones there wouldnt be enough women in the country to handle all the boards.

The spread of jllS eliminating hundreds qj' intercept op-

PADDLE POWER - Inventor Paul Vau^n, in Miami, Fla., checks out a contraption that he h(^>es will lead to cheap electncity from the Gulf Stream. Usmg paddlewheels, a small generator,

bicycle chain and wheels, the gadget gets its power from the flow of the Gulf Stream, and generates electricity. (AP Wirephoto)

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It's handier than a bag... pours right from the metal pour spout.

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It's as economical as a bag... priced no more than our 2-lb. bag of granulated sugar. Why bother with a bag... When you can have Domino granulated sugar in the handy 2-lb. box.

Use this coupon and pick up the 2-/b. box next time you shop.

SuCzAh DNtdcyn

SAVE IOC ON A 2-LB. BOX 10 OK DOMINO" GRANULATED SUGAR.

Mr Grocer As our a^ent. redeem this coupon for lOC on the pur-chase pnce of a 2-lb box of Domino Granulated Sugar Mail to g Domino Sogar. PO Box 1772 Chnton Iowa 62736 We will then pay you lOC plus 5C handirng This offer void m any state or locality 2

where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Cash value l/20th "2

cent FRAUDCLAUSE Any other application of this coupon consti- 5

lutes fraud Invoices proving purchases within 90 days of sufficreni slock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request This coupon good for one purchase only Sales tax to be paid by customer

Coupon expires October 9,1977

STORE COUPONMW

erators can be measured by the amount of work Mrs. Barbe does at Audichron.

Im recording messages for new instailations constantly, she said.

Svensen said recordings m the AIS drum here have been revised only once since they were installed in 1971.

Mrs. Barbe and her husband have two children, David, 13, and Susan, 15. What do they think about hearing her voice so many places?

They kid me about it, she said- Somebodyll come in and say, What time is It? And they say, Dont anybody ask Mom, or shell do a number for us.

hesbme

PRESTONE

ANTI-FREEZE

ANTI-BOIL

COOLANT

GALLON SIZE

5^99

24 EXTRA ABSORBENT

PAMPERS

Limit 2 Gallons

LOOK I

AAens Famous Brand Fruit Of The Loom

SHIRTS

- At A Great Low Price! Per

' manent Press Solids and Prints

OUTSTANDING VALUE

JUNIOR BOYS 3 PIECE

VEST SUIT

With A4-Picce Look. Pants, Coat, Vest With Shirt Collar Treatment. 4-7.

SAVE BIG ON LADIES SLEEPWEARI PRETTY NYLON

BASKETBALL OXFORDS

For Men, Boys And Youths

Reg. *3.47

WALTZ GOWNS

In Soft Pastel Colors.

Our Reg. $2.00 Eacn

CARD OF 2 BIC DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS

LADIES & TEEN! FUN 'N SUN

SNEAKER SOX

For Casual And Sport Wear

Card Of 2

While They Last!

PACKAGE OF 51 STYRO-CUPS FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS

Reg. 594

. BOX iOF 200

3-1

AAARCAL

FACIAL

TISSUES

Limit 4

BIG 8 OUNCE REXALL

REDI SPRAY ANTT-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT

aunt LYDIA'S

HEAVY RUG YARN

Limits

70 Yard Hank

Variety ;

Of Colors

Harris Shopping Center, Memorial Drive, Greenville

Shop Our New Farmville Store, Field St. 8, Hwy. #264 Prices Good Through Saturday While Quantifies Last

m BAG IS BARG AMS!

FRYER PARTS

^ Wings 69 Lb.

Drumsticks ^ 89* Lb.

Breasts 79* Lb.

NOW EVEN MILDER

IVORY 22 FL. 02.

LIQUID ONLY DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE

TIDE $

PEPSI COLA

cEPS

PUREX BLEACH

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Memorial Dr. Tenth St. N. Greene St.

Main St. Bethel 1104 West 3rd St.

Ayden & T arboro _

The DaUy Rcnectw, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneftoy, July 13, lW-j

GOLDEN

BANANAS

Barrel Of Frying

CHICKEN

Contains 22 Pieces

8'Thighs3-Drum Sticks 3-Breasts 4-Necks 4-Backs

ONIONS

WHITE

POTATOES

(FULL-CUT) (BONE-IN)

ROUND STEAK

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BLADE CUT

K ROAST

FIRST CUT

RK CHOPS

LARGE ROLL

BOUHTY TOWELS

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK STEAK

Lb.

HUNTS SLICED

PEACHES

FRENCH'S

MUSTARir

CHARMiN

TISSUE

24-Oz.

Stze

4-Roll

Pack

49'

CAROLINA SHERBET

Lime

Pineapple

Orange

Quart^

Size ^

Ijeno's

PIZZA

Pepperoni

Cheese

Minute Maid Lemonade ^ Or Limeade

For

$^00

FROSTY MORN SLICED

DUKES

bacon j mayonnaise

QUART

FRESH FROZEN i

TROUT^ SHORTENING

SNOWDRIFT

FROSTY MORN SLICE

BOLOGNA

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS

12-OZ.

Pkg.

12-Oz.

Pkg.

COLOHIAL SUGAR

S-LB. BAG

Frosty Morn Honeygold

SAUSAGE

Frosty Morn Early Riser

SMOKED SAUSAGE

T2-02.

Pkg.

TO-Lb.

Box

$jr

armour VIENNA

SAUSAGE

HUNTS

CATSUP

GLOVE KID

PEANUT BUTTER

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

TWIN PACK

PRINGLES

maderite

BREAD

KEEBLER

VANIILA WAFERS

3 5M.ooI 32 Ji 69* 2'/j S.M.49 59' 79* I.OOl

WESSOH OIL

24-Oz. Size

116 Lb. * Loaves For

12-02.

Size

49^

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SOFT KRAFT

MARGARINE

80z.

Cups

GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

Doz.

ipppp

ipp

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 13,1977

r' >

> tHow Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

ByRcdl Call Report WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 30 and July l, the days preceding the current July 4th recess.

HOUSE

DOUBLE DIPPING Adopted, 219 for and 174 against, an amendment permitting retired military personnel to draw their military pensions at the same time they held civilian jobs with the federal government. The legality of drawing both a military pension and a civilian pay check (called double dipping") was reaffirmed by this amendment. The amendment was attached to the defense appropriations bill (HR 7933), later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Bob Wilson (R-Calif.), sponsor of the amendment, said that the proposed abolition of double-dipping would have a devasting effect on the quality and quantity of people willing to

dedicate their lives to a military career. He added, People are still the most important element of defense, and any denigration in this area will directly affect our national security ,

Rep. Robert Giaimo (D-Conn.) an opponent, said; We are paying $9 billion a year. in military pensions and that the proposal to outlaw double dipping "says that if you are getting a military pension from the government, and if you go to work for that same government, you do not draw both your pay and your pension.

Members voting yea favored the continuance of double-dipping.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-t), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3). Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5) Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8) and Lamar Gudger (D-Il) voted yea.

Reps. James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted

nay.

DEFENSE BUDGET -Adopted, 288 for and 119 against, an amendment to permit military guard and reserve units to continue to utilize dualservice technicians. The admendment eliminated from the defense appropriations bill a proposed phasing out of the practice. It was attached to HR 7933, the fiscal 1978 defense appropriations bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

So-called dual-service technicians are federal civil service employes (such as mechanics or bookkeepers) who also belong to a national guard or reserve unit, and who perform their civilian job also for their military unit.

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester L Coleman, M.H.

Stomach Operation Won't

Disturb Digestion

My mother had part of her stomach removed. She is almost completely recovered. Can you explain to us how good digestion can continue without the stomach intact? John H., N.J.

Dear John;

The most important reason for the removal of a part of the sttnnach is the presence of an ulcer that has become complicated.

Less conunon are tumors, cancerous and noncancerous, that necessitate some form of stonach surgery.

Partial gastrectany" is the technical term for the <meratii. It is remarkable how the portion of the stomach that is left can still continue to play an active part in the digestion of food. Actually, the salivary juices in the mouth begin that process.

The stomach itself chums food and breaks it into smaller particles. The stomach juices and acid continue the early process of the digestion of food. It is not commonly realized that the major part of digestion actually takes place in the small intestine. Here, and in the large intestine, nutrients from the food are absorbed for body function.

When a portion of the stomach is removed, brilliantly designed surgical operations connect the remaining portion of the stomach with a loop of intestine. By this means almost normal

They are paid separately for their civilian and military duties. There are an estimated 65,000 dual-service technicians. Authors of the defense appropriations bill opposed this hiring of civilian technicians by reserve and guard units, saying only active-duty military personnel should be employed in these jobs. This would save $350 niillion annually and eliminate strike-prone unionized civilian workers from involvement in a war effort.

Members voting nay-opposed the hiring of dual-service technicians.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and

Gudger voted yea .

SENATE Neutron BOMB-Vote 43 for and 42 against, to appropriate money for beginning production of neutron warheads for U.S. missiles. The approval is subject to President Carter signalling a ahead for production and complying with congressional reporting requirements.

The amendment was attached to HRE 7553, an appropriations bill still pending when the Senate began its July 4th recess. It blunted an effort to eliminate neutron warhead money from the bill.

The neutron bomb is an enhanced-radiation weapon which kills primarily by radiation. Because it has less heatr

Lefty Shop's Owner Has 'Southpaw' Customers

digestion continues uninterrupted.

With carefully regulated diet and the special avoidance of overloading the remaining portion of the stomach, your mother need not anticipate disturbing probiems.

* *

My sister has a cidlectioii of dream books that she orders from magazines. Shes always asking people about their dreams and then tells them what the dreams mean. Many times she frightens peo|de. Ive never believed in this stuff, hut I cant convince her. Miss L.H., Tex.

Dear Miss H.:

Your sister is playing a game that can induce unnecessary fears. The interpretation of dreams is a very complicated process. It should not be played as a parlor game by amateurs.

Actually, the understanding of dreams has occupied the attention of scientists for many years. Experts in the field of psychiatry and psychology are the only ones who are trained and qualified in the interpretation of dreams.

They evaluate a dream in terms of the conflicts, emotional background and general personality of each individual patient.

Your sisters friends are aiding and abetting her by falling into her trap and recalling their dreams to her. When they stop, she will, too.

MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Rulers, corkscrews, manual adding machines, diaper pins, checkbooks, school notebooks, scissors, garden hand tools, can openers and most auto ash trays.

All those items have one thing in common; most are designed to be used by right-handed persons.

Shop owner Lynn Sherkow would like to see that changed. Her store. Left Hand Ltd., sells hundreds of items for southpaws.

Im a hard-core lefty, Miss Sherkow said in an interview. I never use my right hand for anything.

I cant drive a stick shift car. I roll the window down instead of up. I screw out the light bulb instead of screwing it in. Im always uncapping the jar instead of capping it.

I wont even take a pot out of the oven with my right hand because I dont have the strength.

Miss Sherkow said she opened the shop last year to promote items designed for lefties because of the frustration of living in a world designed for right-handers and because of misconceptions about them. She said estimates place the total of left-handed Americans at 18 million, but the number is probably a lot higher because no one keeps statistics.

I am 30 years old and nobody has ever asked me if Im left-handed.

She puts lefties in three classes; hardcore, those who have to do everything left-handed; cynical lefties, who have learned to adapt, and closet lefties who were forced to use their right hands as children.

Some even had their left hand tied down to make them use the right.

Many persons also feel being left-handed is somehow connected to evil, she said.

There are 36 references in the Bible that God is right-handed. That means the devil is left-handed. You sit at the right hand of God, and you say things like right on, because you dont want to be left out. And right makes might. Many people have serious problems, she said, because

REGISIRATIONDATE

KINSTON, N.C. - Registration for the second six weeks term of summer school at Lenoir Community College and the third four-week term will be held Tuesday, July 19, from 8;30 a.m. to 9;45 a.m., it was announced today.

teachers or parents insist they use their right hands.

When you force a person to use the right hand when he is a natural lefty you cause an imbalance. It is not natural. You have to think about it when you are forced to use the opposite hand.

If a kid is born with blue eyes would you change the color of his eyes? There isnt a thing you can do about it. Its a natural thing.

Some parents say their four or five year old hasnt decided if he will be right-or left-handed. The kid decided when he was a year old. The parents

are the ones who cant decide. The schools dont know what to do. The kid uses the left hand for strength things; eating, throwing, picking up, cutting, drawing, 90 per cent of the time.

The only reason they use their right hand for some things is that Mom and Daddy use it, and thats the way they see it.

Some manufacturers design products to be used with either hand. Others make left-handed items. Most products in Miss Sherkows shop are European because American companies require huge orders before they will make a specific item.

and blast than present nuclear warheads it is said to do less damage to natural and man-made environments.

Virtually all support for the amendment, and thus for the bomb, was expressed as classified information during a rare closed session of the Senate.

One opponent. Sen. Dick Clark (D-Iowa),said; Let us make no mistake. This is a nuclear warhead. The fact that it manages to reduce blast and thermal impact while maintaining the same level of lethal neutron radiation hardly qualifies it as a clean weapon, except, 1 guess, to those among us nowadays for whom the words kilotons and megations seem to have lost their terrible meaning.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse HeliTls (R) voted yea. PUBLIC WORKS-Rejected, 34 for and 52 against, an amendment to eliminate funding of various water resources projects that President Carter wants killed. Had this amendment been adopted, the Senate would have terminated all water projects on Carters hit list., Its defeat kept alive nine of the 18 projects that Carter opposes. It was proposed to HR 7553, an appropriations bill awaiting final Senate action.

Sen. Thomas McIntyre (D-N.H.), sponsor of the amendment, said; We have to be realistic and recognize the hard fact that the federal government is facing a deficit of $60 to $70 billion. Proponents of some of these projects say we cannotr take our supply of water for granted. But we cannot take our supply of money for granted, either.

Sen. Milton Young (R-N.D.),

an opponent, said the McIntyre amendment would delete seven excellent water projects which have been very carefully reviewed by the Senate Committee on Public Works Appropriations. Many of these projects were

multi-purpose. They provide flood control, hydro-electric power generation municipal water supply and irrigation and recoreation.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

EXPERIMENTAL BOTTLE - Using a process devdoped by Dow (aiemlcal Co., the Adolph Coors Co. of Golden, Cdo. is making this plastic beer bottle which eventually could replace todays cans and glass botes. The botUes, which have yet to be approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, will be returnable. (APWirephoto)

KRISPY KREME GLAZED

Doughnuts

... Vi'lS'x'i

KRISPY KREAAE FILLED OR FANCY

Doughnuts

ALL GONE - Mrs. OuMa Parsons, Tecumseh, Okla., stands In what remains of her once beautiful flower garden. Last month, local authorities discovered that the beautiful poppies Mrs. Parsons had been growing fw the past 40 years were, unknown to her, opium poppies. The field had to be destroyed. (AP Wirepboto)

, Greenville Eye Clinic, Inc.

Announces the relocation of their office to

Statonsburg Road

Beyond new Pitt County Ademorial Hospital and adjacent to Pitt County AAental Health Clinic

Practicing Opthalmologists

Steven AA. White, AA.D. ^

Wilfiam M. AAonroe, M.D.

Carl R.Wille AA.D.

July

SHOE SALE

WOMENS SHOES

$997

Values To $X

Pr.

FLORSHEIM MISS WONDERFUL VITALlTYoMUSH PUPPIES

Group

MENS SHOES

$1997

Values To $47

Pr.

rfLORSHEIMRAMD HUSH PUPPIESHJTHERS

Downtown Greenville OpenOellv*^

SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 1977

D ou ghnut Company

114 EAST lOTH STREET

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pick Piggly Wiggly

For Quality, Savings & Value

BANQUET 8 OZ.

POT PIES

Beef, TurKey, Chicken

Far

Oily

CAUDA FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

Bags

PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLESAUCE

its.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Lb.

SUNSET GOLD

GAL.

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32-02. Size

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

ROUND STEAK

LIBBY'S

POHED MEAT

LIBBY'S

VIENNA SAUSAGE

35 02. $ 1 00

Cans I

PET RITZ

CREAM

PIES'

FRESH CUT

FRYER PARTS

Whole Legs & Breasts

full cut boneless top

$118 $1W

4 wlsOHS certified sale!

bottom ROWMOtrEl.48

SIRIOIH TIP ROAST 11.481

CUBED CHUCK STEAKLbl.48j CHUCK

Edgemont Ranch Style

bacon

;k 9

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE T!;.g9'

KRAFT

MACARONI . CHEESE

DINNERS

7 1/4 OZ.

PRODUCE

BANQUET

REGULAR

niNNERS

GOLDEN, RIPE

BANANA

turkey

WINGS

. 49

HARRELL'S OF VA.

COWnM

n.i9

Lb. I

frosty AAORN

bologna

Lb 99

COKEY HOT OR MILD

ROLL SUSAGE

frosty MORN

FRANKS

UPTON lOO's

TEABAGS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Bathroom Tissue

1.49

4 ROLL

59*J

SHOWBOAT

PORK N BEANS

No. 2'/2 Can

SUMMERTIME

LEMONS

Doz.

COCA-COLA SPRITE OR TAB

ICEBERG

64-Oz.

Size

LEnUCE

Per

Head

STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

(GREEN LABEL)

6'A-Oz.

Can

PIGGLY WIGGLY TWO LAYER

COCONUT

CAKE

Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday Through Saturday!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOI O TO DEALERS TWO CCNVl NIE NT ORE E NVU It LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! HOS DICKINSON A V ENUE AND III; NOR T H GR E E N E STHE E I

PIGGly WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

-rr

12-Tbc DaUy Reflccfatf, Greenvle,*N.C.Wednewlay, July IS, lirn

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Birth Control

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday - N. Wilkesboro 744 head of cattle and 7 hogs., Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.25-26.00; Canner and Cutter 17.50-22.75; Vealers (150-250) Choice 38.75-42.50; Good 34.75-37.00; Calves (325-550) Good 30.50-33.50; Bulls (1000 Up) Commercial 31.00-33.25; UtUity 28.00-30.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Standard and (iood 28.25-36.00; (600-800) Good 32.50-

34.25; (800 Up) Good 32.50-33.75; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 27.50-32.00; Feeder Bulls

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices trickled lower today, continuing their slow decline since the start of the week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gave up nearly a point in early trading.

Losers took a small lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Noting the sluggish, indecisive pattern of the market recently, Eldon A. Grimm at Birr, Wilson & Co. observed that the behavior of many stocks might be compared with Mexican Jumping beans

(L300-400) Good 32.00-37.00..... which have been fed a diet of

Hillsborough 601 head of cattle tranquilizers.

and 189 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 20.00-24.00; Canner and Critter 17.00-19.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 37.00-37.00; Calves (250-325) Good 32.00-37.00; Bulls (1000 Up) Utility and Commercial 28.50-33.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Standard and Good 23.00-27.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 27.50-29.50; Swine (180-240 ) 44.00-45.00; (240-270) 44.25; (300-600 ) 33.00-37.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack carton 10.00-14.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.25.OO; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.504.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates, 3.00-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 10.00; Oranges, cartons 5.25-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 5.00-6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.00-6.50; Okra, bushel hampers 15.00-18.00; Peas, bushel hampers 5,00-6.50; Peaches, % bushel baskets 5.00-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.006.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 4.00-5.00; Squash, bushel hamperes 6.00-7.50; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 7,00-9.00; Watermelons, 4'/2 to 5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Tuesday, Wei^ted average prices (or small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.02 cents per dozen for large; 48.59 medium; and 36.15 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Statesville 708 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 58.25; 50^60 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.49; No. 3s 55.00; 60-70 lbs No.

Todays early prices Included General Motors, off at 67%; Monsanto, off % at 65; Lockheed, up % at 16%, and Federal National Mortgage, unchanged at 16%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gave up 2.12 to 903.41 after a 2.46 drop in the previous session.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about an 8-7 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 22.47 million shares, against 19.79 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index lost .05 to 54.60.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index dipped .01 to 121.78.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market; Tuesday Prices to growers to 3 p.m. on lots of 10 or more packs 85 per cent U.S. No. 1 Quality. Egg Plants about steady, bushel crates and baskets 5.20 to 6.10. Peppers offerings moderate, market steady, 1 19 bushel crates and bushel baskets Calif. Wonder large 5.106.35, medium 3.00-5.70; unclassified 2.004.05. Cubanelle 4.006.65; long hogs 3.904.00. Hungarian wax % bushel baskets and 59 bushel crates 2.00-3.60. Butter nut squash bushel baskets 2,75 to 3.45.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Monday No. 2 yellow shelled com lower 1.99 to 2.10 mostly 2.00-2.05 in the east and 2.18 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 5.49-5.85*A mostly 5.62-5.72. New crop com harvest delivery 1.86-1.94. New crop soybean harvest delivery 5.34-5.37. Wheat 1.94-2.30; oat 1.07-1.15.

Beady

Mr. Ned Brad^of 1902 Norcott Circle died Wednesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home

HUl

Mrs, Lizzie HUl died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Jesse W. WUliams, Jr., officiating. The body will be on view at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Keel

Among the survivors of James Howard Keel is a brother, Jerry A. Keel.

Phfll^s

Mr. Leslie J.PhUlips, 70, died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gilbert Mister, Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a native of Chicod and was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen PhUlips of Greenville; four brothers, Clifton PhUlips of Southern Pines, Zell PhUlips of Grifton, James PhUlips and Floyd PhUlips, both of Green-vUle; and one sister, Mrs. S. D. Taylor of Ayden.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Following are selected 11 a.rti market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

is and 2s 55.75; No. 3s 45.00..... wicks

* Wachovia Reattv

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, WaUace CJiadboum 2246 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 72.36 per cwt.; No. 3s 65.99. 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.25; No. 3s 60.00. 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 61.14; No. 3s 55.25.

Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Pietdcrest Harteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

LittleMint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corporation

Planters Bank

Daniel international Corp.

Piedmont Air

stock

25%

24%

22%

12%

10'/2

10%

23%

18Vj

15%

15%-16% 24% 11%-ll'/a %-% 4% 5 3% 15% 17 28V} 30 5%-%

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday, a chance of thunderstorms on Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 90s and lows in the 70s except for 60s in the mountains.

Mt.

MASONIC NOTICE

Calvary Lodge No. 669,

WEDNESDAY

6:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets as Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at F irst Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:45p.m. - BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Park's Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Prince Hall, F. and A.M., will have its annual famUy outing Saturday at 3;30 p.m. at Greenfield Terrace Park. All brbthers planning to attend are asked to call Curtis Simpson or Leroy James on or before Friday to give them the number of persons you are bringing. This information is necessary for planning fc prevent waste.

Brother Curtis Simpson, Co-chairman Brother Leroy James, Co-chairman

Valium Sale Is Debated

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - A hospital pharmacist continues his fight today to clear himself of charges he lost track of thousands of valium tablets.

Paul H. White, chief pharmacist at Catawba Memorial Hospital, is standing trial here for allegedly faUing to keep proper records on 47,0(X) tablets of the tranquUizer, a controlled substance under federal law.

A federal drug enforcement agent, Thomas R. Foreso, testified Tuesday that he audited hospital records last year and could not account tor 38,000 of the missing tablets.

Foreso said White told him no records were kept at the hospital while a computerized accounting system was being installed.

But Allen A. Bailey, White's attorney, said the valium could be accounted for with hospital financial records, which he said would show all sales of the drug to patients.

Foreso said he did not look for records of the missing drug among financial accounts, which he said did not quality under the law as a readily retrievable record.

White is free under $1,000 bond and has remained in his job since his indictment last August.

(Continued frompagel)

Schindler, who is producing the materials for the test implants, said even relatively minor side effects, like nausea, "show something is happening in the body which should not be. Ultimately, wed like to do what the body does deliver its own drug on command, then cut it off, said Pitt. The capsule implant is one step in that direction.

The researchers are working on a procedure where the contraceptives will be implanted in a plastic-like, flexible polymer tube that can be inserted through an incision or by a large hypodermic needle in the buttock.

Pitt said the dose released by a capsule made of the polymer can be controlled by varying the length of the capsule and the thickness of its wall.

But scientists still have to deal with the problem of what happens to the capsule after its released all the medication inside. Leaving the capsule in the body could lead to hazards too, Pitt said, and removing it surgically is more difficult than putting it in.

The researchers are probing for a substance that will biodegrade, or break down naturally, in the system when the drug is exhausted.

They have found two polymers which seem promising. They release the drug at a controlled rate, biodegrade at the right rate, and show no signs of causing toxicity or Irritation in the body. And they have been tested successfully in rats and rabbits, Pitt said.

Researchers still face the problem of side effects. The new delivery system has been under study for four years. Their next step is to begin tox-iological trials on any side effects or reactions. In about two years, Pitt hopes to begin clinical trials on human volunteers. Drugs used in testing the delivery system will be those already approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

Its a slow but hopefully sure process, he said.

Dr. Thomas Marks, head of animal studies for the project, said there would not be any mass experiments on the American people, and said researchers were prepared to learn that some women cannot use the system.

No matter what agent you develop, there will be problems," he said.

The doctors said they were not sure which hormone would eventually be used inside the capsules. They are now working with progesterone, but Pitt said they may end up using a combination of progesterone and estrogen.

Both are the hormones which control reproduction. Pitt said the actual choice of hormone is in the hands of scientists working on another phase of the project.

What were developing here is a drug delivery system, Pitt said. Its applicable to the pharmacy area in general.

Marks said the system might eventually be used in treating cancer, In cases where a patient is now given huge doses of toxic drugs which have side effects that are sometimes more devastating than the disease.

If implants are successful, the drug might be implanted near or even directly inside the tumor, eliminating a lot of the side effects on the entire system. he said.

Abuse Trial Is Starting

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AJP) Two teachers are to go on trial in district court here Monday on child abuse charges stemming from the alleged paddling of a lO-year-old pupil that raised severe bruises. The charges against Mrs. Patricia C. Meshaw of Clarkton and Mrs. Carolyn D. Scoggins of White Lake were filed by investigators for the Bladen County department of social services.

The pupil, Sandra Marie Ad-cox, was a fifth-grade student in a combined fifth and sixth grade class the two women were teaching as a team.

According to a summons filed against the pair, each of the women struck the girl 10 times, resulting in severe bruising of the buttocks.

The girls parents took her to a doctor, who reported the bruises to social services officials. The investigation and misdemeanor charges followed.

Im not opposed to spanking in the schools, said Walter Ad-cox, the girls father. Ive always supported the school system and the school teachers. But Adcox said that in light of the severity of his daughters bruises, he was in favor of pressing the charges against the teachers.

School Supt. W.J. Hair said the school system had no special policy on corporal punishment, but tried to familiarize teachers and principals with court decisions related to spanking and paddling.

He said no official action had been taken against the teachers in advance of their trial.

Advise Panel To Help Relations

WINGATE, N.C. (AP) - By a 14-2 vote, the executive committee of the North Carolina State Baptist Convention general assembly recommended a panel to work on improving relations between the religion and Wake Forest University, supported by the denomination.

Problems stem from last February when Larry Flynt, publisher of the sex-oriented magazine Hustler, spoke at the university and was given a man of the year award from students.

Billy Will Help George Wallace

DEAN RUSK, former Secretary of State, says President Carters strong human rights i^and is very appropriate, but suggests UB. leaders must remember the hnpwtance of relations with the Soviet Union. (AP Wirephoto)

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - BU-ly Carter, the Presidents brother, says he plans to campaign lor Alabama Gov. George Wallace in Wallaces race for a seat in the U.S. Senate.

Im a George Wallace Democrat, Carter said at a news conference in this Detroit suburb before serving as a judge at a country music contest Tuesday night.

He asked me to work on his campaign (or the Senate because hes a good friend of mine.

What does President Carter, who opposed Wallace in some Democratic primaries last year, think of that?

I told Jim I was, but he had

Duke Union Pact OKd

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A tentative agreement was reached late Tuesday between Duke University and the largest union at the college.

Members of the American Federal, State, County and Municipal Employes Union Local 77 will be asked to ratify the agreement Thursday. It calls for a 20 cents per hour raise next year for the 800 janitors, cafeteria workers, technicians and medical center employes in the union. Also, 435 senior workers would get an additional five cents an hour this month and another five cents in January 1979.

Another aspect of the tentative agreement is Duke raising its share of health insurance premiums from 65 to 75 per cent. Also, the proposed contract would not require a physicians written notice of a workers illness until he has missed the fifth day. It is now required at three days.

WhUe there was much we would rather have gotten, the question arises whether or not you can find some middle ground. We can only hope that the membership of Local 77 accept this tenative agreement when it meets on Thursday, said Leamon Hood, regional representative for the union.

Negotiations took much longer this year, but the issues were considerably deeper than in previous years, said Bristol Maginnes, the Duke negotiator.

INJURIES FATAL

BREMEN, West Germany (AP) A great-grandchild of Kaiser Wilhelm, Prince Louis Ferdinand Christian Oskar of Prussia, died late Monday of injuries received during a military maneuver, his family reports. He was 32.

Annexation Bid Is Invalidated

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) An inaccurate boundary line along Bogue Sound has resulted in this towns annexation effort being invalidated.

Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse Jr. ruled that the town failed to meet a requirement of state law that boundary lines be accurate. Town officials admitted in a hearing last week that they drew a strai^t line along the shore because of the difficulty and expense involved in surveying the marshland.

Some property owners in the area to be annexed filed suit in April to block the action claiming that the towns plan exceeded the limit that can be annexed under the law.

no comment, said brother Billy-

Billy Carter voted for his brother, he said, because hes my brother.

Wallace, exposed by many Democrats for his alleged appeal to racial and social divisions, was described by Billy Carter as the best mqn in Alabama for the job."

Carter drank beer from paper cups all through the session with reporters and twice kissed Detroit News reporter Ilona Weissman, she wrote. He said, I like you because youre short. Carter is 5 feet, 8 inches tall. The reporter did not give her height.

Carter appeared at the Great Fair in the Silverdome, an exhibition plagued by low attendance and probably killed ahead of schedule by the withdrawal Tuesday of promoter Gabe Glantz.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

BETHEL Revival services will begin tonight and continue throu^ July 24 at the Bethel Church of God.

The Rev. Allen J. Ball will be the speaker.

The Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor, invites the public to attend.

EMPLOYMENT IS UP

ATLANTA (AP) - Employment in textile plants in the Southeast increased in May for the third consecutive month, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports.

Investors Wanted

All types of real estate investments:

* Multi family apts.

* Commercial Properties

* Apt. land

* Farms

* Options and swaps

For personalized service

Willis J.Stancill, Broker

752-3287

Card of Thanks

The famUy of Joseph Joey Wson would like to take this (q?portunity to thank4he many friends and relatives for the flowers, cards, other acts of kindness, and especially their prayers during our recent tragedy. We also want to say a special thank you to the Grifton Rescue Squad and the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Family of Joey Wilson

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage

1 E go, G rits. T oast rtc or 3 Hot Cakes . . .OOC

2 Eggs, Grits, Toast .

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

75c 60c

CAROLINA GRILL

The family of Mrs. Mariah Prayer, wishs to thank each and everyone for the prayers, donations, visits, flowers and every kind act of deed shown them during the loss, of their dear mother.

The Prayer family

P.O.E. NOTICE Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street. The delegate to the District 6 meeting will make a special report. All members are urged to be present.

D.R.BarnhlU,W.M.

L. B. Brown, Secy

$100,000 MATCHED

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. - A gift of $100,000 from the estate of Edgecombe native Frank E. Brown has been received by N.C. Wesleyan College, according to President S. Bruce Petteway. The unrestricted gift in Browns will carried a tipula-tion the same amount be matched by the College from other sources. Dr. Petteway says this has now been done.

Hold Services Saturday Night

St. Marys FWB Church, New Haven, Conn., will render services at Philippi Church of Christ Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Martha Greene, formerly of Pitt County, is the pastor.

The group will be worshipping at Cedar Grove FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Demolition Derby

8K)0 p.m.

Friday, July 15th

Raindate-July 16th

Re-located Willie Nelson's stables behind Greenville Terrace ust off Belvoir highway.

Sponsored by:Staton House Fire Dept.

Admifsion: *2.00

Children under 12 admitted free

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Asporu the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1977Campbell Outlasts East Carolina, 9-8

BUIES CREEK More mental mistakes took East Carolina out of a double play situation in the first inning and allowed Campbell to score five runs and go on to take a M victory in the Summer Collegiate League last night.

The Pirates, who were bothered by the same type mistakes in their 4-1 loss to North Carolina on Saturday, saw the problems follow them to Campbell last night.

Earlier in the first inning, a double had been erased by a missed base, and then, in the seventh, the Bucs lost the chance to take the lead when a hesitation in base-running cost them a run.

The result pinned Mickey Britt with his third straight loss, despite a 12-strikeout, one walk, seven hit performance. Only six of the runs were earned against him.

East Carolina lost its chance to get something going in the

first inning when Eddie Gates, leading off in a shaken-up batting order, opened up with a double. But Gates was called out on appeal for missing first base.

Then, in the bottom of the inning, Campbell got five runs to take the lead. Mo Toner singled and Johnny McLamb grounded to short. A mixup in covering second, however, left the bag open, and what could have been a double play, left both runners safe.

Max Mann followed with a

run-scoring single and Gary Buck was hit by a pitch. Dwayne Greene added a double, clearing the bases. Dave Warrick followed with another hit, driving in. Greene for the 54) lead.

East Carolina quickly rebounded, picking up four runs in the second. Bobby Supel doubled and scored on Macon Moyes single. Tommy Warrick walked and Tommy Cobb doubled In Moye. Gates followed with another double, bringing in both Warrick and Cobb.

In the fourth, the Pirates got another run, tieing it at 5-5. Gates again doubled, and Brinkley beat out a bunt single, moving Gates to third. Brinkley stole second, and when the ball

Try It Like This, Kid

Thats Joe Namath behind the dark lenses at rl^t giving some quarterbacking pointers to a youngster at a recent week-long football camp at Nicluds Col

lege in Dudley, Mass. Namath mingled with a group of about 400 boys during morning and afternoon sessions and offered them suggestions on improving their game. (AP Wirephoto)

East Carolina Faces Toughest Opposition On Basketball Slate

East Carolina University will embark upon its first independent basketball schedule in 13 years in 1977-78, with 27 games on the slate. And the competition will include some of the nations finest independent and conference affiliated powers for first-year head coach Larry Gillman.

The Pirates open at the University of Indiana on November 26. Indiana was the national champion for the NCAA in 1976.

Top flight independents on the

schedule include the University of South Carolina, Virginia Tech, Old Dominion, LaSalle and Iona.

Among the top conference affiliated schools on the Pirate schedule are the University of Maryland, Duke, N.C. State, North Carolina at Charlotte (one of the nations final four last year); and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, the defending NCAA Division II champion.

Tournament competition will come December 9-10 in the in-agural First Union Invitational

Tournament in Charlotte, sponsored by First Union National Bank and the Charlotte Jaycees. Teams will include the hosting 49ers of UNC Charlotte, along with LaSalle and Boston College. East Carolina will face LaSalle in the opening round.

The slate includes a total of 15 road games for the Pirates and 12 home contests. Home opponents include Old Dominion, William & Mark, Richmond, Georgia Southern, UT-Chattanooga, Iona, the Athletes in Action, St. Peters College, UNC-Wilmington, UNC-

Greenville Swimmers Handed First Defeat

'.i

Kinston handed Greenville Swim Club its first loss of the year yesterday, gaining a 265 to 235 win.

The Greenville team will host the Eastern Carolina Swimming League championship meet, to be held at Minges Natatorium, on July 23-24, for its next action.

Summary of Greenville winners:

Medley Relays; Eight & under boys. Chris Meeks, Carl wille, Sellars Crisp, Paul Kelly, first in 1:26.0; 11-12 boys, Mark Schmidt, Paul Quinn, Keith Johnston. Greg Churchill, first in 2; 19.9; 11 12 girls: Andrea Bennett, Suzanne Wilte, Liza Taylor, Delia Taylor, first in 2:36.6; 13-14 boys, Gary Churchill, Danny Scharf, Kevin

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Softball

Open Leapue Baile|' Vending vs. Baggett's

Drywa

League

Pair Electronics vs. Apple Records Northside Seafood vs. Stars White's Insulation vs. DJs Rockets vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes

Industrial League Post season Tournament ^ Besebell Summer League Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)

Prep League District Tournament {1 p.m. and 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth L.eague District Tournament (3:30 and 8:30

n.)

Thur^a^Sports

Women's League Fleetwav vs. Bailey Vending Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Le-Gals vs. Empire Brush Recreation & Parks vs. Daily Reflector

Church League University-Mf. Pleasant vs. Trinity Two

First Free Will vs. Grace Trinity One vs. St. Paul's Memorial vs. Oatcmont

Industrial League Post season Tournament City League All-Star Game

Baseball

Babe Ruth League District Tournament (3:30 p.m.)

and 8:X

Prep League District Tgurnamenl (1 and 6 p.m.)

Richards, Steve Woodard, first in 2:13.2; 15-18 boys, Stuart Long, John Bennett, John Richards. Lance Tim mons, first In 1:59.3.

Freestyle relays: 9-10 girls, Mar tha Tayior, Nicnole Johnson, Jane AAlion, Maria Kelly, first in 2:28.0; 11 12 boys, Paul Quinn, Greg Churchill, Keith Johnson, A^rk Schmidt, first in 2:01.2; 11-12 girts. Andrea Bennett, Delia Taylor. Suzanne Wille, Liza Taylor, first in 2:17.8; 13-14 boys. Kevin O'Neal, Danny Scharf, Steve Woodward, Kevin Richards, first in 2:05.2; 15-18 boys. Stuart Long, John Richards, Eric Downes, Lance Timmons, first in 1:51.1.

Eight & under boys: Carl Wille (first in breaststroke in :21.6); Paul Kelly (second in freestyle In :17.6; second in breaststroke in :22.4; second m backstroke in ;23.8); Sellars Crisp (second in butterfly in :23.3; tied for third in backstroke in :26.0); Chris Meeks (tie for third in backstroke in :26.0).

Eight 8i under girls: Susan Taylor (first in butterfly in :20.8, first In backstroke In :23.3; second in freestyle in ;17.3); Lisa Wallace (second in butterfly in :21.3; second in breaststroke in :24.6; third In

freestyle in : 18.5).

9-10 boys; Mike Uhlman (first in breaststroke in :47.2; third In

backstroke in :47.7); Kelly Barnhill (second in breaststroke in :47.9; third in freestyle in :35.9; third in butterfly in :49.3).

9-10 girls: Maria Kelly (first in backstroke in ;40.7; first in

breaststroke In :41.6; second in butterfly in :38.0>; Jane AAellon (second in backstroke in :4l.6)/ Anissa Boyer (third In butterfly In :46.S); Sandy Henson (third in breaststroke In

11-12 boys: Mark Schmidt (first in freestyle in 1:02.1; first in butterfly in 1:15.8; first in backstroke in 1:17.0); Keith Johnston (second in c backstroke in 1:19.4; second in butterfly in 1:19.6; third in freestyle in

1:05.1); Paul (Juinn (second In

breaststroke In 1:26.3; third in but terflvin1;25.7).

11-13 girls: Liza Taylor (first in butterfly in 1:20,0; second in

freestyle in 1:06.0; second In

backstroke in 1:15.8); Suzanne Wilie (second in breaststroke In i;30.2); Delia Tayior (third in breaststroke in 1:32.1; third in butterfly in 1:33.4).

13-14 boys; Steve Woodward (first in breaststroke In 1:19.1; third In freestyle In 1:00.3, third In backstroke in 1:16.6); Kevin Richards (second In freestyle in 1:00.1; second in butterfly in 1:05.2; second in backstroke in 1 ;05.2); Oan ny Scharf (second in breaststroke In 1:20.9); Kevin O'Neal (third in but terfly In 1:20.3).

13-14 girls: Chris Galya (second in backstroke in 1:16.9; third in breaststroke in 1:24.2); Anne Richards (third in butterfly in 1:29.3),

15-10 boys: Lance Timmons (first in freestyle in :53.3; first in backstroke in 1:05.3; first in breaststroke in 1:13.7); John Richards (secOnd in butterfly in 1:01.5; second in backstroke in 1:05.8; third in freestyle In :58.0); Stuart Long (third In butterfly in 1:14.8); Eric Downes (third in breaststroke in 1:21.1).

15-18 girls: Susan Tucker (first in backstroke in 1:12.7); Jennifer Wooles (second in breaststroke in 1:23.8).

D.I.Y.

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6:30 p.in. to 8:30 pm. ! Free Cokes !

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ECU

Gates, cf e'klev.<b S'yons, c Supel, ss AAoye, dh

Cobb, rf c ron, If M.e'tt, p Totals

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

b. r h rbi C'pbeli ab r h rM S I 3 3 Torter.cf I I 0 A 0 3 0 McLb.2b 3 2 0 0

4 0 0 0 T'rlll.dh 4 3 3 2

i I I 0 Mann, lb 4 I I i

4 13 1 Buck. 3b 3 10 0 T.W'ick, 3b 3 0 0 0 S'slons, rf 3 0 0 1

P'ossi, 3b 3 3 1 0 Greene, ss 4 1 2 3

5 12 1 D. W rick, c 4 0 I I

5 0 11 S'rlln, If

0 0 0 0 W'ters, n

40 8 12 5 J.8'tt,p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 9 7 I

M carcHiM 040 1 30 1 0 0-8

Campbell 500 030 10x-9

E-Buck, O. Warrick, Greene, AAcLamb, Supel, M. Britt, LOB-East Carolina 12, Campbell 2, 2B-Greene. Supel, Cobb, Oates 3; Cameron. SB-Toner, McLamb, Brinkley, Paradossi, Gates; SF-Sesslons. Pitching: ip h r er bb S4>

M. Britt (L, S 3) 8 7 9 A 1 12

Walters 4.3 7 7 4 4 2

J. Britt (W, 2 2) 4.7 5 I I 3 5

HBP-By . Britt, (Buck); WP-Walters

Senior BR Tourney Set

LITTLEFIELD - The District G Senior Babe Ruth League Tournament opens tonight at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Two divisions of play will be held, for 16-year^)lds and for 17-18 year olds.

Only two 16-year-old teams are involved in the double elimination field. Tonight at 6 p.m., Bertie will play the Greenville area team with the two meeting again on Friday, also at 6p,rt.

Should a third game be needed to decide the best-of-three winner, that will be played on Saturday, at a time to be announced.

In the 17-18 age group, Greenville will face Albemarle tonight at about 8 p.m. The winner of that game faces Bertie on Thursday at7:30p.m.

The two losing teams meet Friday at 8 p.m., with the finals, whether one or two games, being played on Saturday.

The two winning teams will advance to the next level of competition.

was thrown away on the play. Gates trotted home to tie it up.

East Carolina scored twice in the fifth to take a 7-5 lead. Moye singled and Pete Paradossi walked. Cobb reached on a bunt single, and an error on the play let Moye score. Kevin Cameron reach] on another error, scoring Paradossi.

Campbell came ri^t back with three, taking an 8-7 edge. Toner reached on an error and McLamb walked. Dave Terrill

singled in Toner, and Buck reached on an error while attempting to sacrifice, scoring McLamb. Gene Sessions then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Terrill.

East Carolina pushed over the tieing run again in the seventh. Paradossi reached on a fielders choice and Cameron doubled him in. Gates followed with a single, moving Cameron to third. Gates stole second, and at the same time, the Camel pitcher unleashed a wild pitch.

Cameron started In, then hesitated before finally deciding to try to make it home. But by then. It was too late, and he was cut down at the plate.

Terrill then cracked a solo home run In the bottom of the inning, giving Campbell a M lead which held the rest of the way.

East Carolina is now on the year, while Campbell is 6-13.

The Pirates return home tonight to play host to Atlantic Christian.

Greenville Gains 2nd Win Over Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT - Quinn Morris tossed a two-hitter as Greenville pulled off a 3-2 victory over Rocky Mount last night in the Area American Legion finals.

Greenville Post 39 now holds a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five series. The two teams skip tonight, and return to action on Thursday at Harrington Field at 8 p.m. A victory by Greenville in that game would wrap up the title and send the team into the divisional finals against the winner of the Cary-Gamer series.

Morris, in going all the way, gave up only two hits, a third inning single by J. Worthington and a fifth inning one-bagger by Merrifield. He walked four and struck out four, and hit one batter.

Greenville pounded out nine hits, including two each by Wright Hooks, Kevin Adams and Greg Lee.

And, as they did in the first nights game against Rocky Mount, the Greenville team had to come from behind to win.

Both of the Rocky Mount runs came over in the second inning, while Greenville scored once in the sixth and twice in the eighth.

After being retired in order in

the first two innings Rocky Mount came up with two runs in the third. Dee Whitley walked and stole second. T. Tucker reached on an error, scoring Whitley, followed with a walk, and a hit by Worthington brought in Tucker for the 2-0 lead.

Rocky Mount moved a man as far as third in the fifth and got a runner to second in the seventh, but could not score again.

Greenville, after leaving the bases loaded in the second, stranded a man on third in the third and left two on in the fourth.

But it was the sixth before Greenville finally scored a run. With one away, Hooks cracked a double and Adams followed with another two-sacker, scoring Hooks to cut the lead to 2-1.

After another threat in the seventh*. Greenville finally got the tieing and winning runs in the eighth. Again, with one away, they got started. Ned Craft singled and Hooks reached on an error. Lee followed with a double, driving in both runners to give Greenville the lead and the victory.

Should the series continue past Thursday, Fridays game would be played in Rocky Mount, with

Saturdays, if needed, hack in Greenville.

Greenville 000 OOt 020-3 9.3 Rocky Mount 002 000 000-2 2 3 Morris and Hooks; Davis and Leonard.

Officials To Meet

A clinic for football officials will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.

The clinic is open to footbaU officials and other people interested in officiating. George Fuller, James Heath and Tom Jamieson will discuss the n>-coming season, new rules for junior high, junior varsity and varsity high school games, and other items of concern about the game of football.

The clinics will continue each Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym for six weeks.

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The complete schedule;

Nov. 26, at Indiana {4:05 p.m.);

Dec. 1, UNC-Wilmington (7;30); Dee. 5, Alderson-Broaddus (7:30); Dec. 7, at Maryland (8:00); Dec. 9-10, at First Union Invitational in Charlotte (UNC Charlotte, LaSalle, Boston College); Dec. 17, atN.C. State (8:00);

Jan. 4, at South Carolina (8:00); Jan. 7, at Williams Mary (8:00); Jan 10, St. Peters (7:30); Jan. 12, Athletes In Action (7:30); Jan. 17, William & Mary (7:30); Jan. 19, Iona (7:30); Jan. 21, UNC-Asheville (7:30); Jan 23, at UT-Chattanooga (8:00); Jan. 25, at Georgia Southern (8:00); Jan. 28, at Duke (8:00); Jan. 31, Old Dominion (7:30);

Feb. 4, Richmond (7:30); Feb. 6, UT-Chattanooga (7:30); Feb. 9, at UNC-Wilmington (8:00); Feb. 11, USC-Aiken (7:30); Feb. 14, at Old Dominion (8:00); Feb. 20, Georgia Southern (7:30); Feb. 22, at Richmond (8:00); Feb. 25, at Mercer (8:00);

March 1, at Virginia Tech (8:00).

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14-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneday. July 13,1977

Five AL Stars Top 3 AAillion Votes

. ... , , ,, . , tt_A I f A.

NEW YORK (AP) Maybe batting average. Perhaps the it was Rod Carews near-.400 close races in both American

League divisions caused it. Or maybe major league baseball is

just more popular than ever. Whatver the reasons, more

BBfTT

BURLESON

American League All-Stars

Starting for the American League All-Star team July 19 will be, from left, top: Carl Yastrzemski, Boston Red Sox; Richard Zisk, Chicago White Sox; Carlton

CAREW RANDOLPH

Fisk, Boston Red Sot and Reggie Jackson, New York Yankees. Bottom, George Brett, Kansas City Royals; Rick Burleson, Boston Red Sox; Rod Carew, Minnesota Twins and Willie Randolph, New York Yankees. (AP Wlrephoto)

Styons Increases Average, Holds Summer League Batting Lead

Raymie Styons of East Carolina increased his batting average over the week to a fat .453 in leading the Summer Collegiate League for the second straight week.

The race for the batting title, with just three weeks left in the season, would seem to boil down to Styons and North Carolinas Jim Atkinson, batting second with a hefty .430.

Eddie Gates of East Carolina, who led the league two weeks ago and was second last week, dropped to third this time out with a .397 mark. Max Raynor of Louisburg, at .380, and Campbells Dave Terrell, hitting .369, round out the top five.

The Tar Heels continue to roll throu^ the league, running their record to 17-2 overall. Louisburg is still second at 14-5, while East Carolina is now 10-7.

Raynor has taken over the lead in two other categories, runs batted in with 22 and home runs with five. Louisburgs Nick Dunn continues to lead in doubles with 10, while Bobby Supel of East Carolina held onto the lead in triples with four. Gates still leads in stolen bases with 15.

Louisburgs Lynn Bradley is the leading pitcher with a 1.85 ERA. Hes followed by Greg Norris of North Carolina at 2.08 and Bill Lucas of Louisburg at 2.13.

Mickey Britt of East Carolina continues as the strikeout king with 54, while Blaine Smith of North Carolina has taken over the lead in victories with a perfect 6-0 record.

East Carolina still leads in team batting with a .302 average, while North Carolina leads in pitching with a 2.79 ERA.

North Carolina Collegiate Summer League Stats (Throuoh Sunday. Jolv W

W L GB

.......................17 2

.........................14 5

........................10 7

.........................5 13

.........................3 14

Team Batting g

East Carolina...................17

North Carolina..................19

ab r

623 137

h rbi 2b 3b hr sb ave

188 118 27 11 10 27 ,302

Louisburg...

676 147 202 132 29 12 10 44

............ 19 659 180 167 101 30 2 11 47

.299

.253

Atlantic Christ.............

......10

607

143 ;

.240

UNC-Wilmington..........

......17

539

123 -

.229

Campbell.................

616

141 67 :

3 !

.229

Individual Batt.

-r

rbi

ave

Raymie Styons, EC........

.453

Jim Atkinson, NC .........

.430

Eddie Gates, EC ..........

.397

Max Raynor, Lb...........

.380

Dave Terrell, Cam........

.369

Greg Robinson, NC........

.365

Robert Brinkley, EC.......

.351

Darrell Jenkins, AC.......

.338

Rick Furr, Lb.............

.321

.320

Nick Dunn, Lb.............

, 19

.319

Chuck Barcliff, L..........

.. 19

.313

P.J. Gay, NC.............

.300

Ed Finch. UNCW..........

.294

Terry Greene, UNCW.....

..17

.289

Brian Little, Lb...........

..19

.289

Mike Fox. NC.............

.287

Brad Lloyd, NC...........

.286

Dwight Lowery, NC.......

.19

.282

Tim Bardin, AC...........

..18

.281

North Carolina

Louisburg.........

East Carolina.....

Campbell.........

Atlantic Christian . UNC Wilmington

llVi

IIV2

Pet.

.895

.737

.588

.278

.176

Cage Owners Discuss Case

Greg Norris, NC............6 5

Bill Lucas, Lb...............e 5

Brad Thorpe, C.............8 5

George Hail. Lb.............6 4

Blaine Smith, NC ...........6 5

Mickey Britt, EC............7 7

Cecil Davis, UNCW.........5 4

Mike Hunter, UNCW 5 5

Matt Wilson. NC............5 5

er bb SO sho era

139 67 54 81 153 1 2.79

135 80 54 58 130 2 2.98

125 96 59 65 119 2 3.59

60 S3 67 0 3.79

198 148 93 95 91 0 5.30

178 135 99 m 120 1 5.67

er SO bb w-l sho era

9 3-1 1 1.85

148

143.3 156 158 157. ip h

33.7 35 13 7

43.7 34 16 10 45 11

46.3 33 17 11 40 10

3-2 0 3-2 1

CHICAGO (AP) - The spectre of an antitrust suit challenging one of the basic principies of operation of the National Basketball Association hung over todays special meeting of the NBA Board of Governors at an OHare Airport hotel.

The (^ration of the NBA, like the operation of all profes-sionai sports leagues, is grounded upon the principle that teams must be accorded exclusive territorial rights within some defined area. said NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien.

The possibility of a challenge to that priciple is what led OBrien to call todays meeting. He wanted to bring the governors up to date on the dispute between the two New York franchises, the Nets and Knicks, a dispute which threatens to blow up into a court case , in which the Nets would contest the principle of territorial exclusivity.

I dont call frivolous special meetings," said OBrien. Anything that has the potential impact on professional sports that this does, people must have a chance to adc questions of the Nets, Knicks, me, whoever.

The Nets want to move from Uniondalc, N Y. to New Jersey. The Knicks say a clause in the indemnification agreement signed by the Nets they entered the NBA last year prohibits them from playing in q>ecific areas, including New Jersey. The Nets signed this agreement, and paid a $4 million indemnity, in order to get the Knicks to waive their 75-mil^ territorial exclusivity and

let the Nets into the league.

The Nets are ready to go to court to challenge this interpretation of the agreement. If they do not get a favorable ruling, then they are prepared to challenge the territorial exclusivity concept, claiming it gives the Knicks a monopoly on pro basketball in the metropolitan New York area and violates federal antitrust statutes.

The league does not like the idea of the territorial concept going before a judge.

This is the basis upon which home team identification and fan loyalty rest, said OBrien, and upon which the investment of millions of dollars necessary to establish, build and maintain a successful sports franchise is predicated. Without this concept, a sports league cannot survive.

The NBA is not a party to the indemnification agreement between the Nets and Knicks, and OBrien says the league will not get involved if the dispute is over the interpretation of that agreement. But if the Nets go on to challenge the idea of territorial exclusivity, OBrien said the league would fight such action.

The Nets move does not require league approval, but their plan to play temporarily at the new 8,500-seat Rutgers University gym does. The Nets have a precedent to point tothe Atlanta Hawks were permitted to play at Georgia Tech while the Onmi was being built.

It was expected that the governors would discuss the Rutgers aspect of the Nets move, with a formal vote considered a possibility.

Runs batted in: Max Raynor, Lb 22; Raymie Styons, EC 21; Bobby Supel, EC 20; Jim Atkinson, NC 18; Greg Robinson, NC 18; Brad Lloyd, NC-18.

Doubles: Nick Dunn, Lb 10; Jim Atkinson, NC 7; Macon AAoye, EC 7; Mike Fox, NC6; six others tied With five.

Triples: Bobby Supel, EC 4; Jim Atkinson, NC 3; P.J. Gay, NC 2; Dwight Lowery, NC 2; Eddie Gates, EC 2.

Home runs; Max Raynor. Lb 5; Jim Atkinson, NC 4; Jeff Thomas. Lb 3; Max Mann, Camp 3; Raymie Styons. EC 3.

Stolen bases: Eddie Gates, EC 15; Robin Rose, AC 13; Rick Furr, Lb 12; Chuck Barcliff. Lb 11, Jim Atkinson. NC 11.

Team Pitching gs gc ip h

North Carolina................19 13 173

Louisburg.....................19 7 163

East Carolina .................17 8

UNC-Wilmington..............17 9

Atlantic Christian.............18 2

Campbell......................18 3

Individual Pitch. g gs eg

Lynn Bradley. Lb...........6 4 2

4 2 3

5 46.3 32 14 12 45 31 6-0 0

6 3 3 3

Strikeouts; Mickey Britt, EC 54; Greg Norris, NC 45; Blaine Smith, NC 45; Brad Thorpe, Camp 43; Bill Lucas, Lb 40.

Victories: Blaine Smith, NC6-0; Mickey Britt, EC 5-2; George Hall, Lb 4-0; five Others tied with three victories.

Swann Hit Was No Surprise

41.3 26 IS 10 43 25 3-2 1 32 28 9 8 22 9 4 0 0

49 29 19 54 17 5 2 1

35.3 30 15 14 25 12 1 4

42 49 27 16 22 14 1-3

40 43 20 17 25 14 3 0

2.08

2.13

2.17

2.25

2.33

2.95

3.09

3.45

3.82

By BILL MARTIN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Lynn Swann shouldnt have been surprised when he was clobbered from behind by George Atkinson, former All-Pro receiver Lance Aiworth has testified.

When you do the things Mr. Swann has done, you almost become a marked man, Aiworth said during the second day of Atkinson's $2 million slander suit against the Pittsburgh Steelers and Coach Chuck Noll.

Mr. Swann for the rest of his career is going to be a marked man and will receive a lot more blows, Aiworth added. Football is a violent game and a lot of blows are passed that are almost superhuman.

Aiworth, who played 10 yars for the San Diego Chargers and Dallas Cowboys, was called to the stand before a U.S. District Court jury to explain what receivers come to expect from the men who defend against them.

TTiey try to intimidate you in a couple of ways verbally, in iH^es that you will re^d and lose your concentration, and physically, by hitting you as much as they think they can away with, said Aiworth,

than 12*A million fans cast votes in All-Star balloting and that enabled five American League players to top the three million mark in votes. The biggest beneficiary of the voting increase was Carew.

The Minnesota first baseman, having his greatest season in an already-illustrious career, gathered 4,292,740 votes, more than any player in the eight-year history of the fan balloting, according to the final tabulations released Tuesday by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Carew easily outdistanced first base runnerup Chris Chambliss of New York, nearly doubling Chambliss 2,373,906 votes. Carew received 15,005 votes more than National League-leader Steve Garvey, the Dodgers first baseman.

Before this season, just three players had reached the three million mark in selections. The two next highest vote-eamers In the AL were catchers Carlton Fisk of Boston with 3,476,-028 and Thurman Munson of the Yankees with 3,362,177. Outfielder Carl Yastrzemski of Boston and third baseman George Brett of Kansas City also topped the three million plateau.

Joining Yastrzemski in the starting outfield for the game, which will be played July 19 at Yankee Stadium, are Reggie Jackson of the host team and Richie Zisk of the White Sox, who was elected to the AL squad in his first season in the league.

The Yankees will have another starter in the AL lineup in second baseman Willie Randolph, an easy winner with 2,-846,479 selections to 2,053,642 for Don Money of Milwaukee.

In the closest race in five

years, defending league champion New York just missed having another starter at short-sUq> when Rick Burleson of Boston edged out Bucky Dent of the Yankees by 3,426 votes. It will be the first start In the game for Burleson.

George Scott, who leads the AL in home runs, finished third

in the balloting at first base and RBI leader Larry Hisle of Minnesota was a somewhat-overlooked sixth in the outfield voting.

The pitchers and the reserves for the American League team will be announced later this week.

The starting squad for the

NCNB, Pepsi In Opening Wins

NCNB and Pepsl-Cola romped to easy victories in the opening games of the Babe Ruth League second season last ni^t. NCNB grabbed a 16-5 win over Carolina Dairy and Pepsi bombed Home Builders, 20-5.

In the first game, NCNB scored two or more runs in every inning but the third and sixth in notching its victory. The team was ahead 5-1 going into the third, but Carolina Dairy cut it to 5-3 in that toning. NCNB added two more runs to the fourth and five to the fifth. CD scored its final two runs to the bottom of the fifth and NCNB rounded out its scoring with four runs to the seventh.

NCNBs winning runs came to the fourth when it extended its lead to 7-3 with a pair of tallies. Steve Hall led off the frame by reaching on an error; he stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Mike MUIs walked and stole second and he and Hall were plated by Jeff Wilson, who got on by an error.

In the second game, Pqisi-Cola romped to a 12-0 lead to the first inning and had little trouble holding off Home Builders for a

20-5 win to SM> innings.

Junior Neal led off the big first toning by reaching on an error and stealing second and third. Mark Douglas walked and stole second and Billy Dough walked. A1 Shackleford singled home Neal and Douglas, while he and Shackleford scored on Mike Thurbers base hit.

Thurber stole second and went to third on a misplay before Jeff Heath walked. Ricky Ullman got a base on balls to load the sacks and Mike Holliman forced lliurber to when he was hit by a pitch.

Neai came up again and knocked Heath to with a base hit and Ullman scored when Mark Douglas singled. Dough reached on a fielders choice and an error scored Norris and Neal.

Shacklefords fielders choice scored Douglass, while Dough scored on an error. Shackleford stole third and came in on a wild pitch.

First Game N(3^B 230 240 4-16

Carolina Dairy 102 020 0 5

Second Game Home Builders 012 020 5

P^si-Cola (12)22 13X-20

National League was an-1 nounced Monday. In addition tol Garvey, the Dodgers placed Ron Cey at third base. The de-' fending World Champion Cincinnati Reds had four starters: Johnny Bench behind the plate, Joe Morgan at second, Dave Concepcion at shortstop and George Foster in the outlleld.

Greg Luzinski of Philadelphia and Dave Parker of Pittsburgh join Foster to the outfield.

HR Derby Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a Home Run Derby at 9 p.m. Monday, July 18.

The derby will be held at Evans Park on field number one. Participants will be divided into three age groups and must be 18 years or older to enter.

Each hitter will get 15 swings from the pitcher of his choice and the person hitting the most balls out of the park will be the winner.

Each participant is expected to bring a new Dudley 12LND softball, which will be returned. All bats must be legal softball bats, no more than 2^4 inches to diameter and 34 inches long.

Deadline for registration for the derby is 5 p.m. on July 15. For more information, contact Jerry Clark of the Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, ext. 220.

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who retired five years ago.

The better I got the dirtier the players tried to get with me. I thought it was a compliment.

Atkinson filed suit after Noll charged he tried to maim Swann and linked him to a criminal element to football. Nolls remarks followed a Sept. 12 Pittsburgh-Oakland National Football League game to which Swann was injured when hit from behind by Atkinson. The Steelers have filed a million-dollar counterclaim for injuries Swann suffered.

Aiworth and Atkinsons teammates, Phil Villapiano and Gene Upshaw, all testified 'Tuesday that there was nothing unusual about the forearm blow Atkinson used to deck Swann.

Ive observed that kind of hit many times, said Aiworth. I dont feel it was any different from many others. That was almost a commonplace hit.

This is a game where we hit each other, said Upshaw, a 10-year veteran offmsive guard. Thats what were to the game to do. Its not a kissing contest, . .V

The hit by Atktosbn was not unusual, added VOlsqiiano, a linebacker far six y^. Ive (Continued on ^ge 16)

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Ji'Fregosi Leading Bucs Back U

iy* To Ey^

Philadelphias Bob Boone is met at second base by St. Louis Mike Tyson as Boon tried to steal second In a game

last night. Boone was caught in the second inning of the game and put out by Tyson, a native of Rocky Mt. (AP Wirephoto)

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writ-

Jim Fregosi pulled the third-place Pirates within six games of first-place Chicago in the National League East Tuesday with a 12th-inning homer that lifted Pittsburgh to a 5-4 victory over the Montreal Expos.

Fregosi, obtained by Pittsburgh from the California Angels June 15, has been in 19 of the Pirates 27 games since then with a .341 batting average and 11 runs batted in.

While the Pirates were winning, the frontrunning Cubs were losing to the New York Mets 4-2 and the second-place Philadelphia Phillies were moving within four games of first place with a 5-4 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals.

In the NL West, the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers increased their lead to 9V^ games over runner-up Cincinnati with an 8-0 romp over the Houston Astros while the Reds were bowing to the Atlanta Braves 4-3. In the other game, the San Diego Padres ended San Franciscos six-game winning streak, whipping the Giants 7-3.

While Fregosi has expressed

NL Roundup

delight at being with the Pirates, outfielder Dave Parker has not. Parker, one of the leagues leading batters, said Tuesday he was having a problem with the clubs management, and if it could not be solved, he wanted to be traded after the season. He did not elaborate.

In addition to Fregosi, Phil Gamer homered for Pittsburgh, connecting with one on.

Mets 4, QdM 2 Its good to be back on the list of the living, said New Yorks Jon Matlack after ending a seven-game losing streak with his first victory in two months, against Chicagos Rick Reuschel, the NLs only 12-game winner.

Rookie Steve Hendersons two-run homeronly the fourth off Cubs relief ace Bruce Sutter in 78 inningspjovided the winning margin. Hendersons drive followed a single by Lenny Randle off Reuschel in the ei^th.

niUlies 5, Cards 4 Philadelphia rookie Randy

Crawford Gets Bird-Like Salute

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Jim Crawford felt like Mark Fidrych, the way the crowd saluted him. He also looked like Mark Fidrych, the way he pitched.

"It was a nice feeling, the lefthander said in reference to a Fidrych-type ovation he received after Detroits 2-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday night.

The crowd of 25,000 at Tiger Stadium had originally come to cheer The Bird, but the

AL Roundup

Detroit pitching hero suffered a sore shoulder and was gone from the game with merely two outs in the first inning.

Crawford came in at this juncture and established his commanding presence right away, silencing the Toronto batters on four singles and no runs the rest of the way.

The Tiger Stadium audience then turned their affection toward Crawford.

They chanted for Crawford to

Jack And Tom May Clash Again

show himself after the game, yelling: We want Crawford! We want Crawford! The pitcher eventually came on the field to acknowledge the applause.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Cleveland Indians routed the Boston Red Sox 7-1; the Kansas City Royals turned back the Chicago White Sox 83; the New York Yankees beat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2; the Texas Rangers edged the Baltimore Orioles 4-3; the Oakland As trimmed the Seattle Mariners 3-2 in 10 innings and the California Angels blanked the Minnesota Twins 3-0.

Indians 7, Red Sox 1

Andre Thorntons two-run triple and a booming two-run homer by Charlie Spikes highli^ted a four-run fourth

inning that carried Cleveland over Boston.

The Indians raked Boston starter Reggie Cleveland, 7-5, for 10 hits and six runs in 51-3 innings, while Dennis Eckersley picked up his ninth victory against seven losses with relief help from Rick Waits.

Royals 8, White Sox 3 Amos Otis drove in five runs with a two-run homer and bases-loaded triple and John Mayberry hit a towering homer to lead Kansas City over Chicago. Dennis Leonard, 8-9, coasted to his ninth complete game behind the lusty attack while Steve Stone, 9-7, took the loss.

Yankees 5, Brewers 2 Willie Randolph scored the decisive run in the third inning, and blasted a two-run homer in

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus, who hooked up in one of golfs great duels last week in the British Open, could be headed for a replay in the $250,(XX) Pleasant Valley Classic.

My next goal, Watson said last weekend in reply to a question in Tumberry, Scotland, is Pleasant Valley. I want to win there, too.

Im a great believer in keeping a good thing going.

And Watson, now mounting the greatest challenge ever to Nicklaus longtime role as the games outstanding player, definitely has a good thing going.

In addition to the Masters and British Opens, won in the face of Nicklaus challenge^ Watson has collected three other American titles and one Spanish crown. He has finished fifth or better 14 times and, with a leading $269,000, is within reach of the record $353,000 Johnny Miller won in 1974.

Id have to win two more to do it, Watson said. Ri^t now Im scheduled to play 10 more tournaments. If I get close, I may add some events at the end of the year.

Both Nicklaus and Watson were late arrivals for this event that begins Thursday on the hilly, 7,191-yard, par-71 Pleasant Valley Country Club course.

Nicklaus took a brief rest at his home in Florida. Watson played an exhibition in Chicago.

U.S. Open champion Hubert Green, who finished third to Watson and Nicklaus in the British Open, also was delayed. He was honored with Hubert Green Day in Birmingham, Ala,, earlier this week.

As a designated tournament, all the games leading players are required to play in this event that offers a $50,000 first prize.

That includes most of the players who dominated the British OpenAmericans to(A the first eight spots and 11 of the top 12. Arnold Palmer, however, was not among the list of those required to play and chose to skip it. Johnny Miller withdrew. He telephoned officials that he had a sore arm. Gene Littler, suffering from a bad back, also withdrew.

The field, however, remains among the strongest of the year. Should Watson and-or Nicklaus suffere a letdown from their encounter last week. Green or Ben Crenshaw are leading candidates to stq> in.

Green obviously is playing well. Crenshaw made a strong - showing last week and was run-ner-un in this tournament a year|go.

1,500 Yard Goal

Tony Dorsett, last years Helsman Trophy winner, works out Tuesday at the Dallas Cowboys rookie camp in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Dorsett said his

the eighth, leading New York over Milwaukee.

Don GuUett, 8-3, and Dick Tidrow, who relieved in the seventh, held the Brewers to four hits as the Yankees broke a three-game losing streak. Milwaukee has lost seven of its last eight games.

Rangers 4, Orioles 3 Toby Harrah lined an RBI single in the bottom of the 10th inning to lead Texas over Balti-~ more. Harrahs single off Baltimore reliever Dick Drago, 2-2, came after Bert Campaneris walked and moved to third on a perfectly executed hit-and-run play by Juan Beniquez.

The Orioles, who had won 10 of 11 games going into the game, lost a chance to gain first place in the American League East. The victory was the sixth straight for the streaking Rangers.

As 3, Mariners 2 Jim Tyrones infield single scored Marty Perez with the winning run in the 10th inning as Oakland defeated Seattle. Enrique Romo, who took over for starter Gary Wheelock, hit Perez with his first pitch. Mitchell Page sacrificed the runner to second and Wayne Gross was walked intentionally.

Winning pitcher Vida Blue, 7-11, fired a seven-hitter.

Angels 3, Twins 0 Ndan Ryan joined teammate Frank Tanana as the American Leagues only 12-game winners, recording his fourth shutout in pitching California over Minnesota with a four-Ntter. Ryan, 12-8, passed Juan ll(arichal on the all-time strikeout list by fanning eight to boost his career total to 2,307, good for the No. 19 position.

Lerch also gained his first victory in two mtmths, allowing nine hits against St. Louis. Afterward, he said, How I needed this one. Every games means a lot, but they were getting bigger and bigger each time, trying to break udiat I call a curse.

The curse seemed to be haunting Lerch again when he surrendered a two-run homer to Mike Tyson in the ninth inning, tying the score 4-4. But in the bottom of the ninth, the Phils scored the winning run when St. Louis right fielder Roger Freed dropped a fly ball.

The PhUs Mike Schmidt, the major leagues home run lead-

Rec. Softball

Women' League

Le-Gals 012 000 0-3

RecreationOt Parks 402 000 06

Leading hitters: LG, Becky Beland

2-4; Joann Jamieson 2-4; RP, Marty East 2-3. Joni White 2-4.

Wilson Farms 000 310 1- 5

Bailey Vending, 212 062 114

Leading hitters: WF, Sandra Register 2-3; Francis Garrett 2-3; BV. Debbie Phelps 4-5; Debbie Allen

3-4.

Carolina Leaf 230 002 0-7

Fleetway 000 000 3-3

Leading hitters: CL. Diane Piatt

3-3, Connie Pearce 2-2, Doris Garrish HR; F, Gloria Mays 1-3, Lassie Purvis 1-3.

Church League Blackjack 006 331 0-13

U-Mt. Pleasant 000 201 0 3

Leading hitters: BJ, Hugh Hardee

4-4, Jim Hardee. 3-4; UMP, Russell Spain 2-3, Roger Butlock 2-3.

Grace 200 223 09

Trinity Two 011 000 0-2

Leading hitters; G, Louis Hardee 2-3, George Shevos 2-3; TT, Johnny Harrell 2-3.

er, slammed his 26th homer of the season. But Schmidt, who had missed the three previous games with a hairline fracture of the right ring finger, said he did not think he would play the next cot^ile of games because the finger was bothering him again.. )

Dodgers 8, Astroso Los Angeles Doug Rau spaced four hits lor his fifth straight victory and 10th in 11 decisionsthe best record in the major leaguesin blanking Houston for his second shutout of the season.

Thats the best game hes pitched all season, said Dodgers' Manager Tom Lasorda.

Ted Martinez collected three hits and scored three runs for

the Dodgers, who ended three-game losing streak.

Braves 4, Reds 3 Tom Pacioreks sacrifice fly ' in the ninth inning produced the winning run and Phil Nlekro and Rick Camp collaborated on a five-hltter as Atlanta handed Cincinnati its third straight setback. The victory was the ninth for Nlekro since May 17, when he was 0-7.

Padres 7, Giants 3 Jerry Turner drove in three runs. Gene Richards knocked in two and Mike Champion and Dave Winfield each collected three hits, leading San Diego past San Francisco. Dan Spill-ner saved the victory for rookie Bob Owchinko with four innings of scoreless relief.

BaMbail At A Glanca By Tha AMOClted Prass NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Phila Pitts S Louis Montreal N York

Los Ang CInci S Pran Houston S Diego Atlanta

East

. W. . L. . 52 32

48 36

47 39

4 41

39 46

34 51

West

57 30

46 36

40 49

39 49

39 52

31 55

.Prt.

619

.571

.547

.529

.459

.400

.655

.548

.449

.443

.429

.360

Tuesday's Games

Pittsburgh 5, '

7>/a

13/a

18V3

9V2

18/2

25^/3

innings iiia<

Montreal 4. 12

First Christian 020 100 0-3

Trinity One 110 010 14

Leading hitters: FC. Mike Waters 3-4, Steve Ferguson, 3-4/ TO, Leroy Sasser 3-3. Walt Taylor 2-3.

Oakmont St. Paul's

Leading hitters .. ..

Brent Stock HR, David Harr

4-5; S P. _ ington HR.

100 201 1 5 040 135 X10 0, Don Parrott

Sunnyside Egg: Bailey Vending

Open League

510 000 0- 6 000 154 X10

Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 4 New York 4, Chicago 2 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 8, Houston 0 San Diego 7, San Francisco 3 Wednesday's Gamas Pittsburgh (Candelaria 8-3) at Montreal (Rogers 9-7), (n)

St. Louis (Underwood 6-10) at Philadelphia (Christensen 6 5), (n>

Chicago (Burris 9-8) at New York (ICoosman 6-10), (n)

Atlanta (Easterley 2-4) at Cincinnati (Seaver 9-5), (n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 8-3) at Houston (Lemongello 1-ll), (n) San Francisco (Hallckl 7-8) at San Diego (Griffin 5-7), (n) Thursday's Games Chicago at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia, (n) Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n) only games scheduled

Leading hitters: SE, Billy Kuyken-HR, Robbie Cox HR; BV, Frank

dall nn, Kuuuie nr\, ov, r-iaiiK Bissett 3-3 (HR); David Jeffers 2-2 (HR).

Depot Grill v^n by forfeit over Baggett's Drywail.

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

Standings

industrial National League

Final Standings

.. W

Pet.

Boston

.571

Balt

.563

N York

.563

Cleve

.488

Detroit

.459

9Va

MllwKee

.459

9Va

Toronto

.365

17/a

West

Chicago

.595

K.C.

.548

Minn

.540

4>/a

Texas

.512

Calif

.494

8'/a

Oakland

.435

13'/a

Seattle

.411

Moose

Public Works Eaton

Daily Reflector Vermont-Amer i c a n Tarheel Toyota

Church American League Oakmont 11

Trinity One 11

First (Christian 7

St. Paul's 7

Memorial 6

6 9 9

Swann...

(Continued From Page 14)

seen plenty worse than that. Earlier Tuesday the six-member jury had viewed four fUm clips of Pittsburgh players committing violent acts against opposing players and saw two versions of Atkinsons hit on Swann.

Oakland backfield coach Bob Zeman, who described the film clips, said the Atkinson smadi and those by Pittsburgh players were all part of football and nothing unusual.

Tuesday's Games

Cleveland 7, Boston 1 Detroit 2, Toronto 1 Kansas City 8, Chicago 3 New York 5, Mitwaukee 2 Texas 4, Baltimore 3, 10 innings

Oakland 3, Seattle 2, 10 in nings

California 3, Minnesota 0 Wednesday's Gamas

Toronto (Lemanciyk 7-7 and Vuckovich 4-7) at Chicago (Wood 3-2 and Knapp 7-4), 2, Ct-n)

Boston (Jenkins 7-6) at Cleveland (Garland 6-9), (n)

Baltimore (Palmer 10-8) at Texas (Ellis 5-7), (n)

Detroit (Arroyo 5-7) at Kansas City (Colborn 10-9), (n)

New York (Hunter 5-3) at Milwaukee (Slaton 6-8), (n) Seattle (Abbott 4-7) at Oakland (Langford 7-7), (n)

Minnesota (Goltz 9*6) at California (Hartzell 3-6), (n> Thursday's Games Toronto at Chicago New York at Milwaukee Boston at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Texas, (n) Detroit at Kansas City, (n) Seatle at California, (n)

Only games scheduled

I Tuesd^'s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Warren Bryant, offensive tackle.

CHICAGO BEARS Signed Ted Albrecht, tacKle-guard; Mike Spivey, quarterback and Robin Earl, running back; signed Gary Campbell and Don Joyce, linebackers.

NEW YORK JETS Signed Randy Rasmussen, guard.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Terry McCabe, linebacker and Rollen Smith, defensive back.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Signed Mike Boryla, quarterback.

COLLEGE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Hired Cary Godette and Bobby Wallace as assistant coaches.

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVER SITY Joe Shipley, head baseball coach, resigned.

Today's Major League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (190 at bats) Carew, Mih, .393; Singleton, Bal, .337; Dade, Cle, .335; Bos tock, Min, .334; Bailor, Tor, .333.

RUNSCarew, Min, 68; Fisk, Bsn, 62; Bostock, Min, 59; Randolph, NY, 58; GScott, Bsn, 57; Bonds, Cal. 57.

RUNSBATTEOINHisle,

Min, 74; Munson, NY, 67; Zisk, Chi, 61; Hobson, Bsn, 58; Ystrrmskl, Bsn, 58; Thompson, Det, 58; Netties, NY, 58.

HITSCarew, Min, 128; Rice, Bsn, 105; Bannister, Chi, 105; Bostock, Min, 104; Yount, Mil. 103.

DOUBLESReJackson, NY, 27; McRae, KC, 27; Lemon, Chi, 22; Yount, Mil, 21; Hisle, Min, 21.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn, 9; Randolph, NY, 7; Cowens, KC, 7; Bonds. Cal, 6; Bostock, Min, 6.

HOME RUNSGScott, Bsn. 25; Rice, Bsn, 21; Nettles, NY, 20; Zisk, Chi, 19; Hisle, Min, 19.

STOLEN BASESRemy, Cai, 28; Patek, KC, 26; Page, Oak, 21; Bonds, Cal, 19; JNorris, Cle, 17; LsFlore, det, 17; Rivers, NY, 17.

PITCHING (8 Decisions)-To-Johnson, Min, 10-3, .769, 2.97; Barrios, Chi, 9-3, .750, 3.70; La Roche, Cal, 6-2, .750, 3.64; Gul-lett, NY, 8-3, .727, 4.08; Lyle, NY, 7-3, .700, 1.60; Tanana, Cal, 12-6, .667, 2.15; Grimsley, Bal, 8-4, .667, 3.76/ TIdrow, NY, 6 3,

. .667, 3.12.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 222; Tanana, Cal, 152; Leonard, KC, 127; Eckersley, Cle, 113;

Palmer, Bal, 107.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (190 at bats)Griffey, cm, .336; Simmons, StL,

.336; Parker, Pgh, .335; JeMo rales, Chi, .333; EVIentine, Mtl, .325.

RUNSWinfield, SD. 73; Griffey, CIn, 70; Morgan, Cin, 70/ Smith, LA, 65; GFoster, Cin, 63; Rose, Cin, 63.

R UN SBATTE DINGFoster, Cin, 81; Garvey. LA, 80; Cey,

LA, 74; Winfield, SD, 69;

Bench, Cin, 66.

HITSParker, Pgh, 118; Griffey, Cin, 113; Winfield, SD, 109; Tmpleton, StL, 106/ Rose, cm. 106; Garvey, LA, 106.

DOUBLESCromrtie, Mtl, 28/ Parker, Pgh, 25; Rose, Cin, 24; Reitz, StL, 23; Griffey. Cin. 22.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 7; Brock, StL, 6; Mumphry, StL, 6; Almon, SD, 6; Winfield, SD,

HOME RUNSSchmidt, Phi. 26; GFoster, Cin, 24; Garvey, LA, 22; Burroughs, Atl, 21; Wlnfield, SD, 21.

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 32; GRichards, SD, 29, Cedeno, Htn, 28; Moreno, Pgh, 27; Morgan, Cin, 27; Cabeli, Htn, 27.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Rau, LA, 10-1, .909. 3.94; Te-

kulve, Pgh, 7-1, .875, 2.73;

RReuschel, Chi, 12-3, .800, 2.17; Denny, StL, 7-2, .778, 3.61;

DSutton, LA. 10-3, .769, 2.38, ..

Lerch, Phi, 6-2, .750, 4.86; Carlton, Phi, 11-4, .733, 3.27;

RForsch, StL, 11 4, .733, 3.90.

STRIKEOUTS PNIekro, Atl, 130; Rogers, Mtl, 113; Richard, Htn, 111; Seaver, Cin, 106; Koosman, NY, 102.

goal as a pro-football rookie is to gain 1,500 yards this season, adding that 0. J. Simpson and Walter Payton are going to have a little con^>etition. (AP Wlrq>hoto)

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BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY!

All Proceeds Will Go To The Greeiville Resaie Squad.

ACTIVITIES DURING JULY VALUE DAYS

Hours Mon.-Fri. 8 to 8; Sat. 8 to 5

Thurs., July 14tti - O.I.Y. CLINIC 4:30-8: Floor tile and vinyl roll goods discussion.

Fri., July 15th - "Dunkin For Discounts"

Sat., July 14lh - Kiddie Carnival 10-5 p.m.

Mon., July lOtti "Largest Tomato Contest" wins e jig saw or comparable Black 8. Decker power tool.

Tues., July IMh - "Ladies Day" Free drawing for a garbage disposal or comparable item.

Wed., July 20th - "Nails In The Jar Contest" Closest guess wins $25 worth of Stanley tools.

Thurs., July 21 - "Bikini Day" discount on any purchase.

18 yrs. and over receive 1084

Fri., July 22 - "Ounkin For Discounts"

Sat., July 23 - "Kiddie Carnival"

Aton., July 25 - "Portrait Sketches by Linda Lederfeind

Tues., July 24 - O.I.Y. Clinic 4:30-0: Topic will be wallpaper

Wed., July 27 "Farmer Brown Day" Put on your bib overalls and plaid shirt and receive a 1084 discount on any purchase.

Thurs., July 20-' cash purchase.

Last Chance Value Day" We'll pay the tax on any

r Wickes Lumber

125 Wist Greeivillu Blvd. Grueiville, N.C. Telephiie 756-7144

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, July 18, l#7717

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CHUCK ROAST

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Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AtP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY JULY 16 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE,N.C.

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-r-r V ^ISThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N .C.Wednesday. July 13,1977

|r.

District Court Report

Peru's Land Reform Effort Stumbles

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the June 20-24 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Ernest Bamms, Farmvllle, public drunk 7days{aH.

WiiMam Wayne Belt, 117 O Be)k Dorm, forcible trespass, 30 days all suspended on payment of cos.

Ray G. Berrier, Jr. Route 3, G'vllle worthless check. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

William Francis Bateman, Routes, G'vilfe assault on a female, dismissed.

Joseph Carrington, Florida, public drunk, 7 days iaii.

Teresa A. Cotter, Washington, worthless check, cost and check.

William Odell Carmon, Win terville, exceed safe speed, cost.

Michael A. Tatum, 1107 Colonial Ave., larceny 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Ronnie L. Dixon, Ayden, (2 counts) worthless check. 36 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and check in each case.

Tony Bratchard Eastwood, Farm ville, tail to see safe move, not guilty; driving under the influence, dismissed.

Ricky Flythe, Roanoke Rapids, misdemeanor breaking and entering, dismissed.

Ernest Gibbs. Florida, public drunk, 7days jail.

John Russell Holden, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Robert Harrington, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Ray Jones, 1503 Dickinson Avenue, public drunk. 20 days jail; public drunk. 20 days jail; 3 counts of public drunk and one court of possession of place, 20 days

iving

exceed safe speed, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

wine in unauthorized pi jail.

Mary Dixon Jones, Griffon, speeding, cost.

Alfred S. Lyszchzn, Massachusetts, drive wrong way on one-way street, cost, cost remitted.

Johnnie Gene Locust, Ayden, drive wrong on one-way street, pay cost.

Sarah Bailey. Lassiter, Win terville, speeding, pay cost.

Eugene Lovett, Route I, public drunk, 7 days jail.

Leon Parker Lupton. 1600 E. 5th St., exceed safe speed, not guilty.

Janice Harrison Mann, 152 W. Gum Rd., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Danny Lee Mills, Grimestand, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

Alice Parker Oglesby, WintervHle, speeding, payer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

George Perkins, Route 6. G'vilte driving under the influence and *0 days of $10(

cost, surrender operator's license; no operator's license and driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operator's license; public drunk, 3 days jail.

John Edward Prove, III, 1109 Chestnut St., no operator's license and driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Sam Beaman Stocks, Jr., Win terville, speeding,'cost.

Richard Glenn Stroh, Ayden, public drunk l day jail.

Ernest Harrison Stallings, 404 Meade St., improper passing, not guilty.

Rodney W. Taylor, Camp Lejuene, speeding, pav cost.

Phyllis Coates Turlington. 200 Pear) Dr., speeding, pay cost.

Bobby F. Tatum, 1900 Myrtle Ave., worthless check, pay cost and check.

Helen Beth Walls, Ayden, forcible trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months.

Martha Whitley, Shady Knoll, worthless check, dismissed.

Cecil Ayers, Conetoe, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Bill Bateman, Route 5, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

James Archie Biggs, Route 5. speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $40 and cost; fail to ap pear, $15.

Robert Wayne Barnett, 2027 S. A6emoriai Drive, no operator's license and expired license plate, pay COST.

Ethel Mae Cherry, 708 A Fleming St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Kathryn Smith Clerk, 403 Oak St., inspection violation, cost.

Tony Ray Clark, Route 4, G'ville inspection violation, dismissed.

Kathryn Crosby, R-iverview

juoy Andrews, Ayden, 2 counts of worthless checks, dismisaed.

William Elton Bostic. Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of yst.

Edwin L. Clark, 205 Oxford Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on p^ment of cost.

Aaron L. Fuchs, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.

Leroy Worsley, 614 Pitt St. public drunk, Sdays jail.

Michael G. Arnold. Ayden, wor thiess check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check. $10 failure to appear.

Arthur Thomas Bynum, 1207 Fleming St., driving under the in fluence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator'sllcense.

Andrew McKinley Cogdell. Kin ston. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Beulah Mae Hardy. Ayden, public drunk, 1 day jail.

Richard Haddock. WintervHle, assault on feniale, dismissed.

David Lee Koonce, Jr. Ayden, defraud innkeeper, X days jail suspended on payment of restitution and cost.

Willie Jay Knight. Route 6, G'ville driving under thie influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, surrender operator'slicnese.

James Ray Langley, WintervHle, spewing prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Carlyle Langley, Route 8, G'vil le driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

James Phillip McLeod, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Tray Dalton Moore, Ayden, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

James Thomas Owens, Jr., Ayden, exceeding safe speed, cost.

John Manly Porter. Kinston, in spection violation and registration violation cost; violation of financial responsibility, cost.

John Carroll Simpkins, Route 6, G'ville speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Johnny Ray Bryan, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Barnette Crandell, Winterville, improper passing, dismissed.

Charles Gorham Clark, Jr., 2X5 Jefferson St., exceed safe speed, cost.

Ruffin Guilford Chandler, Van ceboro, feeding, cost.

Alvin Clemons. 102 Fairwood Lane, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license 12 months.

Kay Morris Dail. Vanceboro, ex ceed safe speed, cost.

Stephen Dewayne Dallas. Texas, improper registration and insurance, cost.

Perry Clifford Daughton, Grimesland, shoplifting, not guilty.

Jessie Ray Dawson, Glendale Court, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $40 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Mary BreWer East wood. Route 6, G'ville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 ana cost, probation 12 months.

Sol Hertzberg, Rocky Mount, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Henry Benjamin Harris, Route 6, G'ville shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Lisa Heeler, Farmville, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Bobby Lee Jones, Route 6, fail to

By STEPHEN MORROW LIMA, Peru (UPI) - Eight years after the Peruvian military government began a massive land reform, agriculture is in a troubled state in this South American country. The dizzying plunge of world sugar prices, from 65 cents a pound to about 10 cents a pound in less than two years, has forced the government to intervene in the management of the worker.owned sugar cooperatives, once hailed as the outstanding success of the program.

Its become increasingly obvious that the reform has so far failed to achieve two of its major goals; to increase production and to help the poorest of the six million peasants.

In the last year, rumors have swept the countryside that the government intends to give back some of the expropriated lands to their former owners.

The government, however, vigorously denies any such intention. And no serious foreign observers doubt that the land reform program is one of the permanent legacies to Peru of the former president, Gen. Juan Velasco.

Velascos June, 1969, land reform decree established his seriousness of punwse as a self-proclaimed revolutionary.

In one stroke, the decree expropriated the vast sugar plantations on Perus north coast, which had built the fortunes of many of the so-called oligarchs, the 40 families who had dominated economic and political life in Peru for seven decades.

In the succeeding six years of Velascos presidency, the government expropriated almost all of the large estates and ranches. It distributed to 300,000 peasant families (more

than 1.5 million people) land one and one-half times the area of the Republic of Ireland.

The program inspired the praise of social scientists from Peking to Peoria. Former U.S. Ambassador Taylor G. Belcher, on leaving Peru in 1974, said: For many years we tried unsuccessfully to persuade other governments in Latin America that it was in their own best interests to carry out a reasonable land reform program.

Since Gen. Francisco Morales Bermudez replaced Velasco in a bloodless coup in August, 1975, expropriation and distribution of land has ground to a halt. Many other Velasco reforms have been changed or revoked.

Aisiders in the ministry of agriculture contend that budgetary considerations in a time of financial crisis have caused the land reform slowdown.

Morales Bermudez is reported to be personally committed to finishing off the distribution by the end of next year. If he achieves this goal, nearly 11 million hectares of land (about 40,000 square miles) will have been distributed to two million peasants by 1979.

The political parties of Peru, coming to life with the promise by the government of free elections in 1980, agree that the country can never return to the old system of a massive concentration of agricultural land in few hands.

Some politicians even contend that the current troubles of the sugar co-operatives are the fault of the government, in not giving the worker owners a frCe enough hand to run their own affairs.

The government earlier this year took over the management of five of the sugar agroindustries which grow, refine and package sugar. It appointed supervisors for the remaining 13.

Critics of the land reform program say that poor management has contributed to the cooperatives problems. Some of

their worker-owners lived on their dividends and hired migrant workers to do their jobs.

A more serious criticism is that the program has helped the wrong people. The two million peasants who have or will have received land one eighth of the total population and one third of the people living on the land were in many cases relatively well off.

The beneficiaries of the program were mostly tenant farmers or salaried full time agricultural workers on great estates. The sugar and cotton workers had good unions and high pay by Peruvian standards.

Some of the tenant farmers in

the cattle and sheep ranches in the mountain valleys had virtually taken over their landlords properties before the reform and resented the obligations to pay off mortgages to the government after the expropriations.

By contrast the reform has done nothing for the two million peasants at the bottom of the scale: migrant workers and mini fundistas those who own their own land, but not enough of it.

These peasants and their families are constantly moving into the overcrowded shanty towns around all the big cities.

Little can be done for them, because less than a quarter of Perus 500,000 square miles is

arable in any way. Nine tenths of the arable land is suitable only for grazing. The rest is arid desert, steep mountain or thick jungle.

Another problem whose solution lies in the futurs is the low productivity of Peruvian farmland. The eight years of land reform have seen the decapitalization of the countryside. Former owners awaiting expropriation sold off their livestock and farm machinery. In the last year, peasants frightened by the rumors of possible handbacks of land also sold capital goods, in order to pay off the government for their mortgages. They thus deprived themselves of the benefits of the long easy terms. Inflation

would have reduced their final payments almost to nothing.

In face of these problems, observers count it a hopeful sign that production has not actually declined. With renewed capital investment, it could indeed improve.

For all its current travails, the program has achieved, in the opinion of most observers, its major goal, a goal which may have inspired the original military coup and Velascos entire reform program.

That Is, it has reduced the discontent on the land, which threatened in the 1960s to engulf Peru in decades of guerrilla warfare, to manageable and controllable proportions.

2 consecutive X days sentences suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Harold Michaet Curtis, 107 E. Lakeview Terrace, shoot gun into inhabited area, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, probation 1 year; Injure personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of restitution and cost.

Doloris Spanger Chandler, ill N. Eastern St. speeding, $10 and cost.

Waole Hampton Co<iper, Jr., Camp Lejuene, inspection violation, cost; faii to appear, $15.

W. G. Dunn, Greenville, city code violation, dismissed.

William E. Dixon, 116 16th St., worthless check, X days jail; driving under the influence-2nd offense and driving while license revoked, 4 months jail, assault on female, 4 months jail; driving under the influence 2nd offense and driving while license revoked, 4 months jail.

Roger Earl Dail. Route 1, G'ville careless and reckless driving and transport v^iskey in passenger area with seal broken, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Thomas Leroy Edwards, 208 Kirkland Dr., speeding, $20 and cost.

Sandra K. Flowers, 216 A Stancil Dr. worthless check, not guilty.

Charlie Ray Fleming, Route 4, G'ville ABC violation, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Aida Garris, 101 Chipaway, Dr. general compulsory attendance law, dismissed.

Gary Allen Greenweit. 106 Nash St. reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Mary E. Harding, X5 Elizabeth St., worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Wadie Highsmith, Bethel, ABC violation, 6 months jail suspended on paynient of $100 and cost.

Alice Elizabeth Hart, 209 E. Cum Rd., stop light violation, pay cost.

James Ralph Heidenreich, 1501 N. Overlook Dr., speeding, pay cost.

Jeffrey C. Jones, X5 Davis St., ABC violation, pay $10 and cost.

James Owen Knowles. Virginia, speeding, cost.

Eddie Little. Chocowinity, driving white license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Lindbergh Morris, 1X5 A. Kennedy Circle, trespass, dismissed.

Robert Moore, Winterville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Michael Earl Pippins, Route 1, G'ville ABC violation X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Edward Kee Ross, Route 6, G'ville

3 counts of worthless checks, 3 consecutive X day sentences suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Nancy Stanley. Bethel, ABC Violation, 6 months jail suspended wr payment of $X and cost, probation 1 year.

William Ray Sutton, Colonial Trailer Park, careless and reckless. $25 and cost.

Viola Coward Smiley, lOtO W. 4th St., ABC vldafion, X days suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

William Lindsat Spellman, Bethel, no operator's license and inspection violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Randy Wayne Tyson, Route I, exceeding safespeed, cost.

Bobby R. Lee, 1713 McClellan St., worthless check*, X days jati suspended on payment of cost and check.

Richard Lynn Stroh, Ayden, public drunk, dismissed.

Betty Tripp. Farmvllle, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on

stop for school bus, cost.

Glen Earl Langley, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

WHIiam Thomas Miller, II. Route 3, fail report accident, pay $25 and cost.

Clarnce Colon Moore, Aurora, driving under the influence, 90 days jails suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's lie nese 12 months.

Curtis Earl Moore, Ayden. exceed safe speed, cost.

. . Reginald Patterson, 705 Cherry St., receive stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution, probation 12 months.

Raymond Ricks. Raleigh, public drunk, 3 days jail.

Bruce Elvin Strickland, Play Meadows Apts., driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operator's license, probation 12 months.

Charles Aurenus Stevens, Jr., Fayetteville, exceed safe speed, cost.

Bobby Lee Sheppard, 1015 Fairfax Ave., larceny, 60 days jail.

Ann Brock Stocks, Route 4, G'ville speeding, $5 and cost.

Jerome Sneed, 412 Lathan St., attempt breaking and entering auto, X days jail.

Bobby Tatum, 1900 Myrtle Ave., worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check; $10 for failure to appear.

Nelson Earl Tilghman. Kinston, speeding, $15 and cost.

Lela Wynne Worthington, Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Sylvia Boyd Waters, 108 Ashe St.,

Concern In

Home-Selling,-"""I

SOVIET MANEUVERS Soviet soldiers crouch atop a tank recently during combined infantry-armor assault problem that was

included in maneuvers in the Prikarpatsky Military District of the U.S.S.R. (APWirephoto)

Shoplifting, not guilty.

Meritt Tiney

Inn, assault, dismissed.

Tiney West, Olde London

Emma Payton Wooten. 1X5 W. 4th St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Earl Wilkins, Hendersonville, public drunk, 7 days jail.

Johnny Ray Barnhill. lOl Howard Circle, communicating threats, dismissed.

C. B. Cobb, 707 W. Greenville Blvd., worthless check, dismissed.

Wayne Earl Dudley, Ayden,

bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $159 per month for support, cost remitted.

Gene Evans, 408 Greenbrier, carry concealed weapon, dismissed.

Tony Floyd. 304 B North Washington St., Bastardy, dismissed.

Jasper Earl Grimes. Winterville, assault on female, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ray King, Grimesland, non sup port, 6 months [ail suspended on payment of $40 per week for support, cost remitted.

Arthur Lee Knight, Stokes, assault on female. 6 months jail obtain mtmey by worthless check, 12 months jail; obtain money by worthless check, 12 months jail.

Carlton Lee Parker, Farmvllle, bastardy, dismissed.

James Earl Parker, 1916 Kennedy Circle, bastardy, dismissed.

Josehp PhiIMp, Grimesland, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of S70 per week for support, cost remitted.

Gilly G. Purvis, Route 4, 2 counts of worthless checks, dismissed.

Floyd Roach, Grimesland, bastardy, dismissed.

James Curtis Smith, 16I3E, Wright Rd., trespass. X days jail suspended on payment fo cost; non support, not guilty.

issac Dancey, Old Tar River Road, assault, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution; assualt on a female, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Raymond Moore Jarvis. 1480 N. Allen St.. driving in excess of .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of

CHICAGO (UPI) - A study shows employes being transferred to other cities have two major worries: whether they will get a good price for the home theyre selling, and whether they will find a new home at a price they can afford.

The survey was made among recently transferred employes and their spouses by Employe Transfer Corp. ETC, a subsidiary of Chicago Title and Trust Co. that is retained by corporations and other organizations to buy homes of transferred employes and help them locate new ones.

The study showed 75 per cent of the husbands and 57 per cent of the wives were concerned about the sale price of their homes. Fifty-seven per cent of the men and 49 per cent of the. women also worried about finding a new home within their income.

The ages of respondents ranged from 21 to 57. The number of children living at home at the time of transfer ranged from zero to six.

Other worries the transferred couples reported; finding a home in a good location, their childrens adjustments to the move, the quality of schools in the new city, the size of monthly payments for the new house and whether or not the employe transferred would like the new job.

POLURDS TRADING POST

Located Behind Fred Webbs

Open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.ni.

Grain Miii in Meadowbrook

We Accept Food Stamps All Meats N.CD.A. Inspected

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 16

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 16

T-BONE STEAK

SIRLOIN STEAK

RIB STEAK

CUBED STEAK

10-Lb.

Pkg.

$1390

10-Lb.

Pkg.

*15

ALL MEAT

BEEF PAniES

BEEF

BEEF LIVER

TENDERLOINS

10-Lb.

Pkg.

$geo

$299

10-Lb.

Pkg.

$2090

HALF OR WHOLE

CAHLE

PIG LIVER

69'

PORK (WHOLE)

NECK BONES

grain fed

FRONT QTRS.

Cut&Wrappefl )5<Lb

PORK (CUT)

NECK BONES

HIND OTRS.

Cut & Wrapped 15c Lb.

$100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

William Timothy Joyner, Rocky Mount, exceed sale speed, pay cost.

Carl ^S. Nichols, X4 Clalrmont Circle, trespass, dismissed.

Rufus Lewis Bynum, 113 W. 4th., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

William Pete Jones, Winterville, public drunk, 3days jail.

Rayfield Moore, 8 Raleigh Ave.,' public drunk, 3days jail.

Oliver West, Tarboro, simply af fray, 3days jail.

David Brockett, 508 Watauga, public drunk, 3 days jail.

Jimmy Heath, Dickinson Ave., 2 counts of public drunk, 4 days jail.

Clarence Earl Dudley, Rober-sonville, public drunk, 4 days jail.

David Lewis Johnson, 507 W. 3rd St., assault on female, 4 days iaii.

George H. Moore, Griffon, 3 counts of worthless checks, dismissed. _

Cut & Wrapped lit Lb

PORK

TENDERLOINS

10-Lb.

Pkg.

$399

CHIHERLINGS

$]99

HAM HOCKS

30-Lb.

Pkg.

$899

10-Lb.

Pkg.

*15

$399

10-Lb.

Pkg.

$599

BACON

CHATHAM

FRANKS

PIG TAILS

PORK KIDNEYS

PIG EARS

REDSMOKED

SAUSAGE

10-Lb.

Pkg.

$ys9

$399

10-Lb.

Pkg.

$399

pcyment of cost and check.

James Bryan Wingate, Ayden, speeding, $30 and cost, surrender operator's iicensa.

Josheph Ralph Brown, Griffon. non stif^M>rf, 6 months jail suspended on pavi^t of $15 per week support CO, cost remitted.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays. And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

5-2Vz

Cans

99'

I GARDEN PEAS

I.__

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

I I

I I I I I

With Food Order RESHCOUNTRY!

SAUSAGE

LINKS

CUT BEANS

s2'/7 QQc

Cans

With Food Order

WHOLE GRAIN OR CUT

CORN

5-2V2

Cans

99'

EASTWINDS

TUNA

*1"

BLACK FLAG ANT 81 ROACH

BUG KILLER

Sp'r RDC

Bottle

10. *10

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

SAUSAGE

MEAT

10H)"

RAINBOW MEATS

iiiii

AND PACKED BY MARK MAHNIR6

PHt 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 16, 1977 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WIN $1,000 WIN $100

FANCY YOUNG

BAKING

HENS

4-7 LB. AVERAGE

LB.

Boneless Top Round

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

Boneless Bottom Round

ROAST

Lb.

Boneless Boston Roll Chuck Pot

f|3 ROASI^ tp

BUFFET SUPPERS

Bllf StiW

Chlckei t Dmplliis g LB. PKG

Gravy G Sliced Tirkiy

Saiisbiry Steak

Veal Pariaafian

ARMOUR STAR

SLICED BACON HOT DOGS ReoOrBeef

SLICED BOLOGNA Reg.or Beef

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT COOKED SALAMI

your Kind of, PRODUCE (

FIESTA BRAND-KITCHEN FRESH SAUVOS

ODDS CHART

cas

AMBER

PRIZES

IT IPf ECn'

OOOSFOR

OrCCAhlE

TlCttT

VI JVP4b

I*, n t /

TCHE TS PLUS 10 MAOCOtSCS

100

5w iiaw

In 3lfe

iiiB"'

I to

ltoS25

Ito 190

500

1 to

InSiiZ

I" 95

fi.990

ito 9J5

Ito 75

ito in

Ito \i

Ito U.9

,to 127

1 K>

Ito 3.5

loiihHpromon

onn err.

n,iri7

Ttw Gem H being plwil n M pafWVMwt Big Sur end ColQiMil StomkicMedinNanhCMillrii CheMCbvRSiwihHil ViF^m

KMmt W Reehy Mewl end Caehl to G

$253,000

IN CASH PRIZES!

53,000

INSTANT WINNERS

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD POTATO SALAD MACARONI SALAD COLE SLAW

Mild

ISOz.

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

* BANQUET "COOK N' BAGS" v.;L

* FISH STICKS Gorton's

* FISH PORTIONS Gorton'S

* BREAOEDSHRIMP PIECES Slnoloton's

* BATTER FRIED FLOUNDER W/Cr*bM*0f ____ . . ,

* BATTER FRIED ROUNDSHRIMP Singleton's $2.69

Batter

Fried

1 Lb, Singleton's lOz.

FARM CHARM

BONUS BUY!

ICE MILK: 58

FARM CHARM

COTTAGE

CHEESE

24-Oz.

BONUS BUY!

ALMADEN-"FROM CALIFORNIA VINEYARDS'

MOUNTAIN WINES

WHITEeCHABLISeRHINE Bonus

BURGUNDY .CLARET ROSE Buy! Mag

SCOTT SOFT N PRETTY

BATH TISSUE-68

FARM BEST

POPSICLE - 58

KRAFT

PARKAY

ULEO

Ui-

tttrs.

44'

26 oz. EVERY

OUR PRIDE

SALT

-07.

S 140

RED GATE

APPLE

SAUCE

16 oz.Can

EVEsry.

190

ePORK & BEANS

U-Oz.

19*

eCRACKERS ^-Xlerzesta

1-Lb.

59*

eHI-C FRUIT DRINKS

4d-Oz.

45*

eGRAPE JELLY lr

M-OZ.

79*

9|CE Farty Time 10-Lb. Bag

69*

ePOTATO CHIPS p-r.

8-OZ.

58*

eFRUIT COCKTAIL stoheiy

17-Oz.

38*

eSHORTENING

3-Lb.

98*

eSANDWICH BREAD pZe

24-Oz.

33*

eZESTY DRINKS

64-Oz.

58*

eSALTINES

I-Lb.

39*

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

Jar

EVERY,

150

17 oz. EVEirr,

290

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

10 lb. Bag EVERY,

980

XAS PETE

T DOG CHILI

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

_BONUS BUYS!_

eJOHNSONS BABY OIL M.58 eTYLENOL 30 78

U-Oz.

JOHNSON BABY POWDER'M. 18

RIGHT GUARD Deodorant j-oz. 88*

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

SPARE TIME

POT PIES

CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY

CLOROX

BLEACH

eBREAD

eMUFFINS

Whole

Wheat

Whole

Wheat

Reg.

Sandwich

IdOz. t 49 <

14-oz. 49 14-oz. 49*

EVERY,

190

1 2 iil.

EVE8IV,

490

aoThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, July 13,1W7

Deeds

Philip H. Averett al TO WiliiamH. Sides al 20.50 Mary Jane G. Buck TO Rudy A. Newsome al 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. TO Clark k Grubbs Realty Inc. 57.00 W. E. Dansey Jr. al TO James L. Killingsworth al 52.00 John N. Fountain Jr. al TO 1.

J. Edwards al 8.00 Alan C. Gibbons al TO Clark-Grubbs Realty Inc . 7.00 E. L. Harrington Jr. al TO Alan Gibbons al 12.50 Peggy Ann Harris TO David Earl Harris no stamps Alice M. James TO Rex A. Harrison al 3.50 Donald E. Moon al TO Benjamin F. Adams Jr. al 76.00 James R. Osborn al TO Jerry L. Ellis al 3.00

Henry J. School al TO Ivan Vick Hill al no stamps Paul A. Scott, Jr. al TO John E. King IV al 68.50 Hattie A. Wilks TO Joe. Wilks al no stamps Alex L. Brann Jr. al TO John T.Mitby Jr. 29.50 Garland Bullock al TO Mid-East Reg. Housing Auth. 15.00 W. W. Carson al TO Mary R., Sessoms3.50 First Invest. Mtg. Advisors Inc. TO Roberts Const. Co.. Inc. no stamps Ruth B. Haddock TO Ralph W. Haddock al 47.00 Richard A. Hawkins al TO Stephen W.Shuford 32.50'

William H. Howe Jr. al TO Sarah R. Kilpartrick 27.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. TO James M. Galloway Jr. al 17.00 Lynndale Devel. Co. of Greenville TO Francis L. Gamer al 10.50 Melvin Mayfield al TO Daniel E. Hardee al 8.00 Linwood E. Peaden al TO Albert V. Best al 3.50 Redevop. Comm. TO City of Greenville TO St. Matthews FEB Church no stamps J. B. Stokes Jr. al TO Barbara Ann Stocks 3.50 James A. Tripp al TO Gorman A. Smith al 11.00 J. C. Calhoun Excr. al TO Margaret H. Calhoun 14.00

Community Baptist Church TO Patsy McL, Mills no stamps E. L. Harrington Jr. al TO Lewis F. Robbins Jr. al 17.00 E. L. Harrington Jr. al TO Charles L. Corey al 9.00 Ollie Harrington al TO Robert G. Brame al 83.50 James L. Little al TO Nellie C. Perry 50.50

E. L. Harrington Jr. al TO Richard J. Conway Jr. al 9.00

Lynndale Deve. Co. of Greenville TO Tipton Builders Inc. 16.50 Allie Nobles TO Raymond C. Williams al no stamps Simon T. Plater al TO Robert W. Bullock no stamps Terrance M. Poteet al TO Alan E. Murrell al 59.50

F. E. Riddick al TO Daniel Leroy Eckert.al no stamps

WUliam y. Roberts al TO Jerome E.Groll al 40.00 Sandy B. Rose al TO William B. Albritton Jr. 1.00 Shamrock Realty Co. Of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Robert W. Smith al 42.00

Victor L. Slater al TO Robert Hanrahan Jr. al 65.00 Arthur C. Spires al TO George Saad8.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. TO Donnie A Dixon Cons. Co. Inc. no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. TO Lawrence J. GUlman ai 59.00 Schuyler Darstein al TO Daryl W. Hollis al 23.00 Donnie A. Dixon Const. Co. TO Robert E. Snider al 43.00 Elmo Everette al TO Medis M. Tccl dl 50 WUliam R. Harrell al TO Nellie C. Humphries 30.00

H & H Development Corp. TO Michael E. Regans al 31.50 H & H Development Corp. TO Robert R. Martin al 31.00 James H. Hudson al TO Hudson & Moore no stamps Harry Ed Mayo a| TO Donnie A. Eason al 26.00 Walter D. Murphy al TO Toby J. Cascioloal4.00 Harry Ed Mayo al TO Donnie A Eason al 26.00

Ice Formed In Summer Of 1816

SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPI) -If you think this years winter was cold, you should have been around Illinois the summer of 1816.

The latest issue of "Aviation, a magazine published by the Illinois Department of Transportation, contains a letter from Robert Nicholas who read old clippings from the Blue Mound Leader, published in the 1800s.

The publication said it was so rid in the summer of 1816 that ice formed every day in June, and a 10-inch snow fell on June 17.

July and August were even colder, the clippings said. Every month of the year experienced frost and freezing weather. The average temperature that summer resfched only 45 I

Get on down to

Winn-Dixie

PRICIS OOOO THRU SAT., JULY 16TH NONE TO DEALS

WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT HIANTITIES

the beef peopl

e...

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY BRAND

US. CHOICE BEEFI E. Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS m$4.89

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS^9 FAMILY ROASTS (ONN) IB. 79c WEATY SHORT RIBS 79c BONELESS RIB EYE ROASTS m $2^9

BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BEEF SPECIAU

WHOU (1S0-17S IBS. AVO.>

HINDQUARTERS .. $1.09

WHOU (1A0-1M IBS. AVO.)

FOREQUARTERS 73c

CUT ft WRAMD IN NURKCT FILM AT THIS MICt CAN BS PACKAOiD FOB EXPORT

(S) BHAND OBAM A'

YOUNG TURKEYS

(BEDI-BASTED

i2U.iiUi) LB. W

YOUNG TURKEY QUARTERS

UO BDfAST

PORTION IB. 59c PORTIONS ib.79c

SUNNYIAM) SMOKiD

SAUSAGE

ABMOUB (TAR

(MAM WITH KiF) PKO. $1.79 FRANKS

PKO. 99c

JBSSi JON8

PORK SAUSAGE

MEAT ft MORE

WINNIES

TABTOBEA

89c FLOUNDER FILLETS

14S. ft-OZ. PKO.

IB $1.88

IB. 99c

SLICED

BEEF LIVER

IB. 59c

NATURAL

FIBER BREAD 2^99c

FRESH PORK

SLICED LOIN HALF

tUTTERMIU

BREAD

3 ^$1.00

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRI>

$1.09 PERCH OR FLOUNDER FILLETS

SUCiD

u $1.39 CUBED BEEF LIVER

FRESH PORK

COUNTRY STYLE RIBS

OSUNTRYSTYU BACKBONE $1.19 KlMNTO ShEESE SPREAD

1MB.

BOX

. ^ HOUY FARMS COMMNATtON

LB. $1.29 CHOICE FRYER PARTS

PAUNEnO FARM

CHICKEN SALAD

PAIMETTO FARM K

HAM SALAD

$5 >19 u69c IB. 89c CUP $1.09

CUP 79c

1-iB.

B^Z.

CUP 79c

DAIRY PcpantmftHt

BORDENS tlNOUS

SUCED CHEESE

KRAFTS

PKO. 99c

2-U.

VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD loa $2.39

CRACKIN OOOO (g) SWEET OR

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

SUPHRAI> ()

SOUR CREAM

SUPBRRAFO () OID FASHION '

MILDWEDGECHEESE

s-oz.

CUP 45c

IB.

$1.69

BRAND ^

IMPORTED SUCED <2Z .

COOKED HAM pko $1.99

REOULAR, THICK OR BEEF

SUCED BOLOGNA pko 89c

WHOU HOO 2-U .

PORK SAUSAGE bou $1.99^

THRIFTY MAID

SHOIZTENING

3-lB. $419

_CAN J

WITH $730 OR MORE RDER (UMIT ONE) ASSORTED FLAVORS

CHEK(^ DRINKS 8 (MM $1.00

SMOKED HAM

BUn PORTION SHANK PORTION SLICED CENTERS

13 89c u79c $1.99

DOMINO

SUGAR

5-LB.

^ . BAG

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

79c

NO RETURN BTL

CHEKCOLA

IVORY UCHJID

DETERGENT

BUMBLE BEE MEDIUM

RED SALMON

SMOKEY BEAR

CHARCOAL

64-OZ.

SIZE

59c

2(HB.

BAG

$2.29

CHARCOAL UGHTER ^ 65c

DEEP SOUTH A

B.B.G. SAUCE

DIXIE DARUHO <V CHEESE B

MACARONI

160Z.

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Located At The Shopper's Mart

Manager Wayne McKinney

Praduce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager

She Teaches Would-Be Film Actors

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Uvdy Arts Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - If you want to get tnto movies, beware of rip^ff acting schools and make sure you've got another source of income for several years.

Thats the advice of Estelle Harman, dynamic administrator and director of the Estelle Harman Actors Workshop in Los Angeles, which this year is celebrating its 20th anniversary.

Mrs. Hannan, who started acting at the age of 3 when a blacksheep uncle in a minstrel show took her onstage, talked about her school and career during a busy trip East with her consultant-psychologist husband, Sam, who also teaches at the workshop.

She was particularly proud of the accreditation the school obtained last October from the National Affiociation of Technical and Trade Schols, a government-recognized accre-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Contest 6. Newt

8, Tlieater floor 11. Resort 12 Right-ot-waj

13. One: Scotti^

14. Endless

15. Upsed 17. Homily

19. Baseball term

20. Hezekiah's mother

21. Compensate 24 Young tree 28. Scottish uncle

diting agency. Only one other acting school has been accredited.

There are too many people who open schools, she said. I wanted a way to establish ethical standards for schools. And it makes it easier to get grants. Now we can get good student federal and state grants; if vye werent accredited, we wouldn't be eligible for the grants.

Mrs. Harman emphasized that most acting schools are perfectly honest.

But even a year ago in California you could see the ads: Do you want to be a movie star? Ethnic types needed.' They were preying on the impoverished minorities. They'd end up embittered, used, and go home bad-talking Hollywood. More than one turned up in pomies.

And there are phony agents who illegally charge fees (they should get only commissions) or send them out on set-ups

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29. Bungle

30. Agar-agar 33. Behave

theathcaliy

36. Old horse

37. Bruit

38. XII

42. Indoctrinate

45. Close by

46. Resin

47. To. in Scotland SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6IEI

48. Dresses leather

49. Overcome

50. Annex

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DOWN

1 Stout and porter 2. Minister to

Par lime 25 minutes

AP Newsfeatures

3. German nver

4. Typical

5. Gloaming

6. Plight

7. Candle

8 Breastwork 9. Chemical suffix 10. Spread hay 16. Vehemence.

18. West Indian sorceiy

22. Parisian friend

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31. Formula

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39. Unproductive

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42. Anything high flown

43. Blackbiid

44. Palm fiber

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by O'cago Tribute

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

762 'iA094 0 6542

93 WEST

EAST

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0 Q J108

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AK85 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 7 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

Dear Charlie:

Those commuter games are tough! Here's another hand from my adventure aboard the 5:24 Grand Central to S^mford.

The auction was standard and the final contract was a good one. Not surprisingly, my partner led the top of his diamond sequence.

Declarer ducked the first diamond and won the continuation. Then he ran the jack of hearts, and I allowed him to win the trick. He con tinued with the ten of hearts, overtaking with dummy's queen to make it look as if he might be holding a doubleton

TICE

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ADULT NIGHT

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lO^EAST RED BANKS RD._

with equally corrupt producers, or act as fronts for photographers who overcharge.

What does she advise?

I would encourage anyone to get a general background in college. But for acting and technique they need more training after college. There are maybe 100 places with acting classes, but only maybe a dozen of them have any sort of organization. Most of the people at the universities' theater departments will be happy to help.

The Screen Actors' Guild will give you a list of franchised agents, and they'll tell you the next steps. The actor must be able to support

himself for several years. He needs a viable job so he can study and work.

Estelle Harman got the show business bug from her blacksheep uncle. She did a lot of radio work in her pre-teens, but in my teens I got bored and was no longer excited by my audiences. Then 1 had a chance to direct and got excited all over again.

At 19 she was the youngest member of the theater arts faculty at UCLA.

'From there I went to Universal as head of talent. I left there and tried to be Mrs. Harman for a while.

She and Sam have three

heart. However, my partner had followed up the line in hearts, so I decided to trust him and play declarer for a third heart. Therefore, I ducked againin tempo, of course.

Declarer led a spade to his nine and my partners king. The eight of diamonds forced out declarers last stopper in the suit. Back came a heart, and I fully expected declarer to take the "marked" finesse, allowing me to score my king and at the same time leaving declarer with no entry to dummy to cash the ace of hearts or to repeat the spade finesse. To my surprise, declarer ro.se with the ace of hearts, dropping my king!

Now declarer could afford to discard a club on the nine of hearts and take a second spade finesse. When this , won, he came to ten tricks.

I asked him why he had refused the third heart finesse. He paid me the compliment of acknowledging that he thought I was good enough to hold up the king of hearts twice. But he also pointed out that, even if the king of hearts did not drop, he was . not yet dead. He would still be in dummy and he could then fall back on the spade finesse for his contract.

Next time. Ill travel up to Connecticut by limousine!

As ever.

Omar

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! I..earn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/a this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwoxnl, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 14,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although ydh are in the midat of some confusion and emotionalism now, you find you have the ability to do something of an unusual or progressive nature that can impress those who may appear tobe critical. Be wary of one with a greedy streak.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fundamental affairs should be first on the agenda now. A new project appeals to you, but don t go into it as yet. Objectivity is important now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Have a more up-to-date approach at home affairs and better the condition there. Help to make any changes that are important and right.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Maintain present security and do whatever will add to it. Don't commit yourself to anything that could prove disastrous.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You feel dissatisfied so do something constructive instead of complaining. Take time to enjoy good friends but dont irk them in any way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Carry through with some responsibility you have or you could easily get into trouble. Try to placate a loved one who is not in a good mood.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If there :s an important change you want to make, study it well and wait for a better time to do so. A good friend can show how to gain some personal aim easily. Be careful of outsiders now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Show that you are an excellent citizen and a bigwig will be helpful to you now. Handle a credit affair wisely instead of postponing it again. Spend more time at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21).Any new goals you may have should be studied carefully. Make sure they are the right ones for you. Your intuition is not working well now but can be relied upon later.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep any promises you have made and try not to renege on them or you get into trouble. Avoid that tendency to downgrade a loved one and maintain harmony instead. Be more generous.

CjAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to 'Jan. 20) Don't argue with partners because you are not familiar with all the facts and figures involved, but get these clear in your mind first. Take no chances where reputation is concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) It is important you carry through with work at hand despite the many interruptions that may come up. Control your emotions and have better health. Take any needed treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Before you give up tried and true pleasures be sure you have something better to replace it. If you use sarcasm with a loved one, you will regret it later. Be wise in money matters,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of divine discontent and will be pugnacious. Exercise patience, but be firm and teach to use more reason. Slant education along trouble-shooting lines for best results. Sports are a must here to teach to relate to others better.

' The Stars impel, they do not compelWhat you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

daughters. Deborah, 18, AJexis, 15, and Eden, 13, none of whom have shown any interest in the theater as a profession.

Her life as a housewife didnt last long.

I was asked to coach Norman Walker now he's Clint Walker. So I Started a small class at home, until it wasnt a home any more. We just had a two-bedroom apartment and at one point one of the actresses burst into the kitchen where Sam was having a cup of coffee, and her line was, There he is, the fat son of a bitch. Sams not fat, but that decided me that enough was enough. We found another place for a workshop, where we still are.

Along the way she's taught or coached Lee Majors, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Carol Burnett, Liberace, Diane Baker, Jeff Hunter, Dave Garroway, Rock Hudson, Tony Curtis, Stuart Whitman, Anita Eckberg, Dennis Weaver, Mamie Van Doren and David Janssen.

Now I have about 10

teachers and between 100 and

150 students. Some are studying full-time for a three-year diploma and were in the

process of giving an A. A. degree. But people on the

professional level may go and come while working. Some will take just two or three classes:

film technique, speech, dialect, etc. We even have classes in audition techniques.

We re primarily aimed at what Id call, the intimate theater: film, TV, small theaters. We offer only professional vocational training. I still do all the auditions myself. I look for relaxation and energy, responsiveness and sensitivity ... oh, and sanity. I dont belive in this business as mental therapy.

U.S. Food-Cost Is Still Lowest

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - A Nobel Prize winning plant pathologist says food costs less in the United States than anywhere else in the world, compared to the money available to pay for it. Groceries are very cheap compared to peoples incomes, said Norman Borlaug, who won the Nobel in 1970. Borlaug was at the University of Minnesota to attend the 40th reunion of his class of 1937.

AINT LOVE GRAND ? - A loaf of bread, a jug of wtae, and she riding behind. What a better way to spid an unencumbered summer honeymoon? This young couple is travelling along 1-75 about 60 miles north of the Georgia-Florida state line, near Tlf-ton. At this point they had come a long way from Iowa. (AP Wlrephoto)

Four Rejections, But TV Log TV Show Gets Chance

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7-30 MatchGame 8 :00 Good Times 8:30 McCoo 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newswarch 11; 30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Car. Todiy 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10.30 PriceRight 11:30 Loveol n SS Paul Harvey 12:00 Search For

I 00 l;30 3:30 3:00 3 30 4:00 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7 30 8:00 9 00 10 00 11.00 II 30

Young and World Turns Guiding Light All In

Match Game

Marcus Welby

Gunsmoke

Newswatch

News

Truth Or

Squares

Waltons

Hawaii 5 0

Special

Newswatch

Movie

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 Shoot works 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 News 6:30 News 7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Nash. Music

8 00 Comedy Time 9:00 Movie

1) 30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Donny&Marie 9:00 Baretta

10 00 Charlies 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 8:35 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas

10:00 11:00 tl:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 2:00 2 30 3.15 4:00 4:30 5:30 6:00 6 30 7:30 8:00 8:M 11:00 11:30 2:00

Dinah

Happy Days

Family

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Ryan's

Children

Pyramid

One Life

Hospital

Archies

Boone

News 12

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Maverick

Tell Truth

Kotter

Cinema

Hartman

Special

News

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dan Curtis, TV producer, says he went through a time in 1952 as an NBC barnstormer, selling syndicated TV series to various stations in various towns in the Midwest.

What shows, he recalled with a sardonic grin. Dangerous Assignment, Hopalong Cassidy, Douglas Fairbanks Theater, His Honor, Homer Bell...

But while hawking this vast sonata of entertainment, he had this comedy series idea about his boyhood in Bridgeport, Conn. And when he got back to New York, he commenced writing it.

He says he called it When Every Day Was the Fourth of July.

Four rejections and 25 years later, hes just finished filming it as an NBC movie for next year as a pilot for a possible one-hour family series set in Bridgeport in the late 1930s.

It still has the original title. But theres less emphasis on comedy and more emphasis on serious matters, namely a little girl who persuades her father, a lawyer, to defend a braindamaged World War One veteran accused of a murder she knows he didnt commit.

Its a change of pace for Curtis, horror show specialist. He used to produce the old soap-opera-cum-vampire series, Dark Shadows, then made about 16 TV thrillers, movies like Dracula and The Night Stalker.

A stocky, casually dressed man of 49, he says he never gave up on making When Every Day Was the Fourth of July even after his old employer, NBC, first rejected it in 1952.

He got a second rejection two years later from MCA, the giant entertainment conglomerate, when he worked there. CBS then got interested, he says, but the project never panned out.

Now, the best thing that happened was that 1 never sold it, because I never would have done this kind of show, says Curtis, referring to the program in its present form,

The whole idea always was a kind of Leave It to Beaver set in the 1930s. But my thinking hadn't matured enough then,

He said he pitched it to NBC for a second time two years ago^ still as a sitcom idea. But after initial interest, NBC passed again.

Last year, he said, he started thinking about it as a pilot for an hour-long family show, still

with humor, warmth and all the rest of it.

But also wed be taking on more serious subjects, things that really happened or couid have happened in the 30s, and not just things involving only kids,

Whereupon he again pitched it to NBC successfully this time.

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Prayer Meeting Thursday Night

The weekly prayer meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt, Calvary F.W.B. Church. Choir No. 5 will also rehearse at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday school will be 9:45 a.m., and morning worship will be at 11 a.m. Sunday. Speaker will be the Rev. Tyrone Tumage.

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JOHN C. HOLMES

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EXORCIST II

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SHOWTIMES 15-4145-7:15-9:45

fMnitx.u>i,\j^iociivu<c ii.v. wifvuAjuuj' 10, iV/i

"oi PUBLIC NOTICES

unSlilxecuTiON

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 76CVO3S07 North Carol (no Pitt County

Liberty Loan Corporation of Greenville Plaintiff vs.

Joe Daniels Irene Daniels Defendants

Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Clerk of Superior Court of Guilford County, In the above entitled action, I will on the 22

0] PUBLIC NOTICES

Fourteenth Ave., being the northwest corner, ard runnlrg thence parallel with the southern right-of way margin of Myrtle Street north 60 00' E 120.16 ft. to an existing iron pipe; thence running south 30 00' E 150 ft. to an iron pipe; thence running south 60 00' W 36.03 ft. to an Iron pipe;

thence running N 29 57' W 46.91 ft. to an iron pipe; them W 20.00 ft. to an runnii

day of July, 1977, at twelve o'clock, at the door of Pitt County Courthouse in Creenvllle, North Carolina.- otter

for sale to the highest bidder for cash, fo satisfy said execution, all right, title and Interest which the drfen-danfs Joe Daniels and Irene Daniels now have or at anytime at or alter the docketing of the Judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lyiiw and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina.

FIRST PARCEL: That certain lot or parcel ot land situate, tving and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North i BEGINNING at a point In southern property line of Myrtle

North Carolina and BEGltfNING at a point. In the southern proper!

Street located 60 feet eastwardly from the southeast corner of the intersection of Myrtle Street and

Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue, and running from said point in a southerly direction parallel with the eastern property line ot Boyd (tor merly Broadway) Avenue ISO feet to a stake, a corner; thence In an easterly direction and parallel with the southern property line ot Myrtle Street 0 feet fo a stake, a corner; thence In a northerly direction and parallel with the eastern properly line of Bovd Avenue. )50 feel to a stake in the southern property line of Myrtle Street; a corner, thence westerly along and with the southern

property line of Myrtle Street 80 leet to me point ot BEGINNING.

SECOND PARCEL: That certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in the City ot Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the southern property line ot Myrtle Street, which said point is located 160 feet easterly from the southeast corner of the mtersecfion of Myrtle Street and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue, and running from said point in a southerly direction parallel with the eastern property line of Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue. 150 feet to a stake, a corner; thence In an easterly direction and parallel with the southern property line of Myrtle Street 40 feet to a stake, a corner; thence in a northerly direction and

parallel with the eastern pro^rty line of Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue 150 feet to a stake in the

southern property line of Myrtle Street, a corner; thence westerly along and with the southern property line of Myrtle Street 40 feet to the BEGINNING.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding aa valorem taxes and to any assessments, liens and encumbrances of record and outstanding Deeds of Trust and the debtors homestead, a more particular description of which is:

Beginning at an existing iron pipe on the south side of Myrtle Street, which point Is located N 60 00' E, 60 feet from the road right of way of

fnce running S 60 03' in Iron pipe; theiKe running N 29 57' W 20.00 n. to an Iron )ipe fherKe running N 60 OS' E 20.00 Jt. to an iron pipe; thence running N 29 57' W 53.44 ft. fo an iron plpe; fhence running S 59 46' W 84.47 ft. to an Iron pipe; thence running N 30 00' W 29 0. to a point, the place of beginning, said homestead being subject to a 10 foot easement for ingress and egress to and from Myrtle Street, said easement thinning at a point located S 60 00' W 44.1 ft. from the NE corner of the above described parcel, said corner being located on the southern right of way margin of Myrtle Street, and from said beginning point S. 30 00' E 29 ft; thence S 59 46^W. 10 ft; thence N. 30 00' W 29 ft; thence N 6000' E 10 ft. to the point of beginning of the easement.

This the 17th day of June, 1977 Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County June28; July 5.13,21,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITYCOUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County Of Pitt

City of Greenville ^ ^ ^

A public hearing wtll be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. William Ray Yarrell whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 32 (I) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on Lot 34, 35 and 36 on Springbrook Drive. Hillsdale Subdivision (behind the Airport). This property is loned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday. July 28, 1977, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 13, 22, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Ervin Evans whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-59 (d) of the City Code, in order to operate a used car lot at 2609 East Tenth Street. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 28. 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 13. 22, 1977

NOTICE HE 237

North Carolina CountyofPttt 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 Ex cutrix at 1734 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make payment to the undersl' Executrix.

This 1st day of July. 1977. (

VIRGINIA LEECOX DURH 1734 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N.C., 27834 GAYLORD, SINGLETON I.MCNALLY P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C., 27834 July 6. 13, 20, 27,1977_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BOBBY ARNOLD BISHOP, DECEASED Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Bobby Arnold Bishop, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against me 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 meir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 1st day of July. 1977.

BRITA LAUX BISHOP 1203 N. Overlook Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of BOBBY ARNOLD BISHOP, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8i McNally Attorneys at Law PostOfficeBox545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 6,13,20.27.1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a wecial use permit by Mr. Darrell Rogers whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 59 (d) of the City Code, in order fo construct and operate a drive in restaurant on the lot located on Greenville Boulevard S.E. between Cleaner World and Wachovia Bank. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of me

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of me estate of Stancil L. Ditda of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Stancli L. Diida to i sent them to the undersigned wl six monrns from date of the pubiica-

_______ - -..... to ore

sent them to the undersigned wimin me pubi

tion of this notice or same will be pled in bar, of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of July, 1977. RuelM. Oilda RF01, BOX26 Fountain, N.C.27829 July 13, 20,27; Augusta, 1977_

PUBLIC NOTICE DTICEOF

NOTI

OAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of pm City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon request for a special use permit by Beacon Piano Company. Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32-32 (q) of the City Code, in order to continue using the existing building for repairing musical instruments and to construct a new building to teach repairing of musical instruments at 1503 Hooker Road. This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 28, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 13, 22. 1977

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M. Thursday, July 28, 1977, in me City Council Chambers of me Municipal

Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk July 13,22.1977

Classified

Ads

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigldaire parts and service. Robin-son^s Appflance Service, business phone, /56-610I; home phone, 7S6-0SS3. Robert Robinson, owner and operator.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

THERE'5 NO EXCUSE

THE /MOONS Of SATURN

Having Engine Trouble? S00

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

7T TAKE IT SACK. THAT WASN'T A BAP EXCUSE...

Autos For Sale

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 7M-0114.

KISER JEEP 1969. 22,000 miles. Must sell immediately. 756-3332. <

ChRvroiRt

MALiBU CLASSIC 1975. Blue with white vinyl top, air, AM-FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, low mileage. Wtll sell or trade for older car. 752-3523 or 752 9235.

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Automatic, AM/FM radio, vinyl tc, air condi-tloning. Good condition. 752-4897.

KINGSWOOD 1971 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. 81100. Cali 825-7416 after 4; 30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 327, V 8, automatic transmission, radial tires. Very good condition, clean. 8650. 752-2179 after 5 p.m._

CHEVY 1967 Caprice Wagon. 327 V-8, automatic, air, power steering. 8400. 756-6450 after 4.

CHEVROLET 1967. Runs good. New tires. 8450 or best offer. 758-0114 days (ask for Bill Lewis). 756 3843 nights.

CHEVROLET Truck 1969, $1200. 1975 Monza Chevrolet 2 plus 2. No down payment with good credit. Call 758-0683 after 4.

NO\^A 1968 and 1969. 6 cylinder, automatic. Bom in great shape. Excellent second cars. 756-7094.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seats and steering. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo With 8-track tape. Call. 758-3047 after 5 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Power steering, brakes; air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best offer. Must sell. 752-3434 after 3 p.m.

Dodge

DODGE 1976 Charger SE. Loaded. 752-6468 days, 756-0563 nights.

POLARA 1972. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radio. 81100.756 7967 after 7 p.m.

DODGE DART 1971. 8 cylinder, low mileage, red with black vinyl top, air. 8600. Call 752-5986 after 5:30 p.m.

Ford

FORD 19?1 Ranch Wagon. 47,000 miles, air conditioning, power steering, radio, trailer hitch. One owner. Very good condition. 81295. 756-0619, 752 4156._

FORD LTD 1969. 70,000 miles, good condition. 8650.758-9653._

MUSTANG II, 1976. Silver with red interior. Take up payments. 756 6232.

MAVERICK 1971. Red wim black in terior, 6 cylinder, 3 ^>eed ftoor shift, bucket seats, new tires. Car is In good condition. 81295.753-3061._

FORD 1976 Granada. 4 door sedan. 18,000 miles, AM/FM radio, air, excellent condition. 756 1739.

PINTO 1971. 4 speed, FM radio and tape deck. 758 0120.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Wagon. Fully equipped, 18 miles per gallon. 752-9235._

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Convertible. 8350. Call 756-4143 before 10 a.m. or after 8 p.m._______

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Most options. Like new. 11,000 miles. Must sell. 85295. 753 3829.

OLDSA80BILE 1972 Delta Royale 88. Full power, low mileage. Excellent condition. 81895. 753-4619.

Plymouth'

PLYMOUTH 1971 Sattelite with air. Call 752-6488days, 752-0384 nights.

PLYA60UTH 1971 Fury III. 756-6553 afterp.m.

" Pontiac

tNTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am. 5 .J, air conditioning. Like new. 75. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

LEMANS 1970. New tires. AM, air conditioning. Good condition. 8950. 752-6399._

GRAND PRIX 1976. Very clean, ex cellent mechanical condition, low mileage, many extras. Willing to sell for 84^5. 756-0830.

Trucks For Sale

1972 CHEYENNE. Immaculate condition. 752-0074.

1966 DODGE VAN. 2000 miles since engine rebuilt. Call 752-1405._

1976 CJ5 JEEP. 4 wheel drive. 756-2604 after 5 p.m._

192 FORD VAN. Good condition. 8695. Call 752-2751 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TRUCKS WANTED

For Hauling Tobacco & Other Commodities

Apply NOW

FORBES TRANSFER CO.

Wilson, N.C. Call 800-682-2275

Foreign

VW VAN 1971. 81900. 756 3159 aHer 5 p.m.

OPEL RALLYE 1969. Red with black vinyl top, radio, tape. Best offer. Can be seen at intersection of County Roads 1212 and 1261, two miles off Highway 443 . North of Greenville, near Voice of America, site C.'

VW BEETLE 1973. 6200 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. 81550. 758-9549 after 5 p.m.

VOLVO 122s 1965. New shocks, AAA/FM, good tires, good body and

F>aint. Very nice. Can be seen 806 Coi-ege View Apartments.

TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Factory air. Best offer. 752-3^ after 3 p.m.

VW BEETLE 1968. 8550 or best offer. 752 5950.

Boats For Sale

10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Gtasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for 8850. 758 8919 days, 756 5981 nights._ .

19' GRADY WHITE. 115 HP Evinrude (1974); Cox trailer. Folly rigged, depth finder. Excellent condition. 752 3289 days, 752 6295 nights.

12* ALUMINUM V-HuH Starcraft, m HP Johnson motor, trailer. 8425. 752-0580._

14' WOODEN FLAT bottom boat with 1974 Evinrude motor and trailer. Excellent floundering boat or river boat. Excellent condition. 756-5289.

16' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson, Flagship trailer. Lots of accessories. 82000. 756-4673._

30' CUSTOM BUILT hull with 140 HP Perkins diesel engine and 110 volt diesel powered generator. Electric stove, refrigerator and air conditioning. Can be seen at Hobucken Marina, Hobucken, NC. 756-7943 after 6^_

WANT TO BUY small boat trailer. 746-4394._

14' CAROLINA BOAT, 15 HP motor and trailer. 8650.746-2204 after 5 p.m.

1977, 19' MARQUIS boat with 200 HP outboard motor with a galvanized trailer. CB radio installed with many other extras. 756-2550 days. 758-4259 nights._

14' BASS BOAT. 25 HP Johnson with electric start, Long trailer and ac cessories. Call 758 3814 after 6.

NOT MUCH TO look at but 1964 Checker has much interior space, sits high, has heavy gauge construction. For form or fishing. $220.752-2538,6-8 p.m.

Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. 19/2 feet, hardtop. Call 756 2061 after 7 p.m.

1963 ORISTO. 12 feet long, sleeps 6. 8550. 758-5117 or 758-2723 after 6 p.m.

1974, 21' WINNEBA(^ Brave. Self contained with power plant, air conditioner, auxiliary gas. top-storage box, chemical toilet, cruise control. 16,000 miles. 89750. 756 4312._

16' HAPPI CAMPER. Air conditioning, awning. 756-6868.

Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI 185SIERRA.758 6587.

1974 HONDA 550. 756 6406._

1972 CL 350 Honda. Good condition Call746-6115after6p.m._

1968,650 TRIUMPH. 746-3264._

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Excellent condition. 752-9696 or 752 6166, extension 54.

1973, 350^ONDA. Good condition. 8400. 758 0693._

1976 HONDA CB-K 554. Perfect condition. Under 3000 miles. Cali 756 3520._

1974, 750 HONDA with windjammer. Excellent condition. $1750, will talk. 7526539 afterp.m.

JUST LIKE NEWCB-360 Honda. 1000 miles, still under warranty. $895. 758-3353, 752-1648.

1974 YAMAHA OOHC-500. Excellent condlton. Under 3500 miles. $895. 758-5491._

HONDA TRAIL 70 In excellent condi tion, $150. Also Honda Z-50, $125. Call 756-4931 or 756-0220.

37 Trucks For Sale

TO BE MOVED

3 bedrooms, tiled baths, kitchen, den, living room, fireplace, ceiling, gas furnace.

n 1.000 c..h

This price includes moving and setting up on foundation. Located on 10th Street next to Hastings

753-3083 -753-4151

VAN. By owner. \mO069t SDort^ sman Royal. New CB. See at 212 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdlvl-Sion. 756-6146. '

1973 RANCHERO. Power steering, automatic, air, new tires. Needs work on engine. 81100 firm. 524 4143.

1977, 4 WHEEL drive. 2000 miles. Take up payments. 752 7688._

dogs & PETS

PET VILLA, Greenville's newest pet shop. Grooming Special, 810. Full line of pets and pet supplies. Poodles, Pek-A-Poo's and Manchester Terriers. Route 9, beside Fast Fare and Lake Glenvwod Subdivision. 75M 355.

AKC DOBERMANS. Black and rust, 9 weeks old. Sire and dam being shown successfully. Excellent pedigree. 8100.825 9261.

BOXER BULL dog pwles. 8 we^s old. Carl S. Venters. Calico, 746-3845 or 746-3878.____

AKC COCKER SPANIELS. Black. 875. Why pay 8130 at pet stores? 746 3807.__

WELL TRAINED Labrador Retriever. Owner moving. Must sell. 756 4564._

EVEN PUPPIES. % Cocker miel, Poodle. 845. Call 746 4646 ler 4 p.m., 756-2022 anytime._

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pups. Champion bloodlines. 8100 to 8125. Call 443-5224 after 7 p.m.

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens. Call 758-5208. __

LOVABLE YOUNG female doo. For adult only. Free spaying certificate. See at Dr. Barwlck._

HOME WANTED for black 10 week old kitten. No charge. 752-3523 office or 758-0638._

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. One male and one female, 10 weeks old. 752-7026 or 758 5915.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, shots, devwrmed, 5 females. 8100 cash. 753 3685 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.,

756-1100.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own toots. 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 ad-minlsfrator at Robersonvllle Tovwiship Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795-3575.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

desired to work on John Deere Industrial Equipment. Excellent company benefits. Call 758-4403 for interview^____

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

HIGNITE & COMPANY, Inc., has immediate openings for real estate salespeople. License required. Call 758-6m for appointment_

IMMEDIATE OPENING for one

part-time teller with experience. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial Institution, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER needed. Require at least one year's experience. Call Peggy's riairstyling, 756-0194 for interview.

MECHANICS' HELPERS needed for heating and air conditioning. Apply at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway from 8 tif 9 a.m. or 1 til 2 p.m. 756-4624.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full or part time. Top salary. Start August 1. Write P. O. Box 888, Williamston, NC or call 792-1131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adlacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Cail 752-1010

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

Bays from 8 x 10' fo 3?' * 60 Vex; keep the only key

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

Help Wanted

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply t 30)0 East Tenth Street._

PERSON TO WORK parf tlme, se cend shift In convenience store. Apply 4 tils p.m., Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue..

PERSON TO KEEP two children In my home. 7SS-7273 efter S p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS salesperson

for local parts and service business. Experience required. Reply to Salesperson, P. O. Box 2898, Green vine, NC, givlns past experience and salary.

REAL ESTATE salespeople needed. -Join a growing company that will consider you l1 you are willing to spend the time end effort to be successful. Must have North Carolina real estate license. Stack-Klger Real-ty, 7M 30M. _

MUTUAL OFOMAHA

We need another person Who needs $345.84 or more per week. Contact:

Mr. Sawyer Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C. 735-7904

Life Insurance Affiliate:

United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

WAREHOUSEMAN and laborers. Permanent work. A^ply in person, Soufhmet Recycling,. North Greene Street Extension. ,_

LOCAL COMPANY now hiring salespeople for advertising, sales and renewals, in Eastern North Carolina due to recent expansion. Salary plus commission. Mafe or female. Contact Jerry Maiolo at 758-7487. _

WorkWantRd

WOMAN WANTS to keep children m her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

KEPLER'S UPHOLTERY. Com-plete furniture upholstering. Large assortment of fabrics. Bob and Sue Kepler, 756-6756. _

DO YOU NEED an^ housecleaning services or odd jobs done In your yard? Call 758-7912. ._

HOUSE PAINTING and general house repairs of electrical and mechanical nature. All work done by estimate. Contact James T. Chalmers, 756-7484.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL CUB tractoT with rotary mower, $1495; International cub tractor with cultivator and fertilizer unit and rebuilt engine, 81750. Littlefield international. Inc., 758-1170.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, July 16, 9 tit ..........Road. Nice

2, at 1104 West clothes, sizes 9 ' much more.

Saturday, Ji Wright f -10 and 14;

draperies.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrlx-BarnhlllCo.

752-4122

ROOFING

U(3UtV5 K AWN I NIC.

I L LUPIuN tl)

Experienced mobile home service person wanted for one of the oldest and most respected company in the business. Must be knowledgeable of all phases of mobile home repair and setups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Ookwood Mobile Homes

626 w. Greenville Blvd. between98. S.

BY OWNER! 3 bedroom house with central air. Five acres of cleared land on Stokes Highway with 900 feet of road frontage. One mile from Wellcome School. 2 large buildings which can be used for shop or storage. 2,000 gallon gas tank. Owner financing.

JSiML___

SALES! SALES!

* ABOVE AVERAGE income

* Retirement

* Bonuses

* Hospital and Life Insurance

* Demo Plan

IF YOU are interested in the above and think you have what it takes, call me for interview, /lAack Viner 756-4267, SMITH-WALDROP /MOTORS.

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON /MONDAY, JULY 25, 1977 VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY ADJOINING BROOK VALLEY

Located on SR1704-14th Street Extension, across from Windy Ridge Condominiums consisting of 31.06 acres wilti approximately 20 acres cleared. Farm Serial #R-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 later than December 31, 1977.

Theoroperty will be sold^ubject to raised bid. The high bidder on The dafi'-of sale wilTbe reqdfr^ to deposit 1096 of his bid vwlth the seller. The Sale will be helitdpen 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 will be required, if a raised bid is received, the property will be readvertised and resold. Raised bids will be received at the office of Mr. Danny D. McNally, Gaylord, Singleton , /McNally, Attorneys-At-Law, 206 Washington St., Greenville, N.C.

THE SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. as Trustee under the Will of S. Lloyd Tucker agrees to sell and convey all its right, title and Interest in and to the tract or parcel ot land herein described by a specifically limited warranty deed. The conveyance will be made expressly subiect to the conditions, restrictions, reservations and easements, if any, duty ot record, constituting constructive notice thereof.

For further information, contact:

J.E. May, Vice President Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Trustee Under Wiil of S. Lioyd Tucker

P.O. Box 1767

Greenvnie, N.C. 27834

Phone: 757-7293

Mr. Danny O. McNally Gaylord, Singleton t. McNally Attorneys-At-Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 758-3116

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SUPER YARD SALE. Sheet, toweis! sofa, chair, washer, dryer, good usable Items. Saturday, July 14. 9 til 5.114 North Eastern Street.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDINS, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 75t-5237.

NICE MULE for sale. Ideal for truck Ing tobacco. 7544901._

GENTLE PLEASURE mare. Strawberry Roan. Excellent for jioung rider. Tack Included. *400.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 S4I.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com-pany. _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDanier 754-7351 after 3:30 p.m._

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 757-3573 or 757-3534.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, TOO Arl Ington Boulevard, 754-1717.

CARPT 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 soid at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

o CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._

STEAMEX your carpets ciean with _ Steamex m^hod. Tested and proven it superior. Gets carpets brighter > faster and requires iess drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's

- Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Z' Street.

PUT EXTRA CAH in your pocket , for this year's vacation trip by sailing those articles you no longer use through the fast-action Classified Adsi_

OISCONTIN6D CARPEf samples. 2 X V/2, 2 X 4 and 2V4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color

' sets. Zenith, RCA and other models.

New picture tubes, 12 month warrah-

" 7^ ^ ^

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For ail 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 mall.

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE7wII con-sider trade. Also Volkswagen transmission. Call 756-2893 after 4 p.m._

- STOVE. 30 inch Frigidaire gas range. ^' Continuous cleaning oven, used less

than one year. Owner deceased. 795-3829.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIsctllaneous

FOOT POOL table with ac cessories. Sears best. Like new. $275. 756 7288.

LARGE BICYCLE basket for sale. 752-2179 after 5 p.m.

LIKE NEW formal dining room suite with china and 6 chairs in pecan finish; 15 cubic foot coppertone frost free refrigerator wlln icemaker; fireplace set; baby stroller and swing and many other items. 756 6531 or 752 2416.

ONE CASH REGISTER, $200; one drink box, $100; Polaroid SX70, $100. 752 4972.

APPROXIAdATELY 30,000 tobacco sticks for sale at $X per thousand. Calf 752-2843 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

CUB CADET. 14 HP with 48 inch mower. $1195. Littlefield Interna tional. Inc., 758-1170._

BENNETT BREATHING machine. Excellent condition. Call 752-7464 after 8 p.m.

MORTAR MIXER. Used, only 5mon ths. Excellent condition. 752-2793.

COUCH, $70. 758-4085 after 5 p.m.

STATION EQUIPMENT for sale. Jacks, engine crane and other accessories. Can be seen at Bill Stancilt Arco Station. 756 5460.

DRINK BOX. 6 foot, 2 lids. Good con-dition. 752 4373.

BEDROOM SUITE. Two piece maple with mattress and box spring. 756 0986._

THREE BEAM scales. 1000 pound capacity. $50 each. Call Dwight Foster at Er '

758 4111.

Empire Brushes. Inc.,

WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE washing machine. Harvest gold, 3 years old. Selling price, $85. 756-3766._

PEAS. Pick your own. $4 a bushel. We shell peas and butterbeans. 746-6064._

SELLING TWO used dressers with mirrors and six single bed steds and 40" fan. 752-2862.

BROYHILL HERCULON sofa (blue green plaid, like new), $100; older Hotpoint refrigerator (works good), $30; red 9' X 12' carpet, $20. 756-4162 or 758-3305.

FRNITURE AND SMALL elec trical appliances for sale. 756-4410 after6p.m._

WHITE SEWING machine in cabinet plus accessories and button holer. $60.756 0611 after 7 p.m._

14 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrigerator. $75 or beat offer. 758 5238.

LARGE ANTIQUE bureau-England. Double beveled mirror / doors. All brass hardware. Inlaid wood trim.

758-6989 after 9 p.m._

WARD'S 23,000 BTU air conditioner (used one season, $295; 4 piece bedroom set with new mattress and box springs, $250; metal desk and swivel chair with flourescent light, $75.758-7857. _

10 SPEED BIKE, $60; 79" Panasonic TV, $50; AM/FM Stereo and Master-work 8-track, $50; table and 2 chairs, $15. 752 1922.__

BOSE.901, Marantz. 1200 stereo equipment, barbells, bike rollers, contemporary furniture, riding mower, color TV, Kingsdown twin microwave, books, large plants, rock albums. Moving to California. 1204 Anne Drive, Kinston. 527 4009.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bankruptcy Sales

Public Auction

House & Lot-Bosiness property-Vacant Lot Washington, N.C.

Locations and Time of Saie below.

Saturday, July 23, 1977

Sole No. 1

House & Lot

11:00 A.M.

125 Isabella Ave., Washington, N.C.

Beautiful two story home, well landscaped 6- wooded approx. ISO' x 170' Lot one block off waterfront Downstairs has living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, glass sunporch, garage 6, bath - Upstairs - 3 bedrooms, bath, carpet, 4 cedar lined closets excellent neighborhood -Ideal home or Investment property.

Sal* No. 2

Vacant Lot 11:30 A.M.

Corner Main & McNair St.

Lot site approx. 60' x 130'. Approx. 4 blocks from shopping and dovwitown

excallent Investmant property.

4 House or Office BIdg.

50l NO. 3. g,Lot 12:30 P.M.

105 W. 15th St. Washington, N .C.

This is a well-constructed residence presently used lor business purposes

consists of 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 3 rooms A bath upstairs -Lot size approx. 40' x 170' with an additional paved perking lot approx. 55' X 100'. Adloining parking lot has brick fence. Excellent location - good business or investment property.

Note - Each sale will be conducted on the premises at the address date and time listed.

inspection - Sunday, July 17,1977 - 2 5 p.m.

Terms 10% deposit day Of sale Balance at closing.

For Info Contact:

Gregory B. Crampton Attorney for Debtors RafeigtipN.C.

Ph. 833-2752

R. Peyton Holloman, Jr.

Emily Ann Rhodes Holloman, debtors.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TD SWIM. Infants adults. Raynez Swim School. Call 756 4900 or 756 2667.

TD PLACE AN AD In Classified .. . lust dtai 752 6166. We'll do It all for you!

62 LOST AND FOUND

FDUND IN PARK Theatre. Gold wlre-rim bifocals. May be claimed by identifying at Daily Reflector office and paying for ad._

REWARD DFPERED for Grand ma's Brag Book and negatives which fell out of my car about three weeks ago. 758 2597 after 6 p.m.

AAOBLE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES FDR RENT. 62'X 100', plenty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758-3644.____

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and central air. Call 752 3940._

TWO BEDROOM furnished trailer for rent. 756 6872.

10 X 50, FURNISHED. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, $90 month. Located on Old River Road. Big private lot.

726-0156.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752 6930 days from 8 til 6; 795-4811 nights and Sunday.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 68. 3 bedrooms, P/k baths, central air. Equity and assume payments. 752-2121, exten-Sion 470 days, 756-5550 nights._

having a garage sale? Tell more people about it with a well-read Classified Ad!_

USED TVS and stereo equipment ie quickly when advertised for sale In Classified._

1976 AAASCOT 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 DFFER. Attractive 12 X 60 inconvenient neighborhood. Totally electric, central air, tied down, underpinned, appliances. Call 752 4884 after 5 p.m._

1977 BRUNSWICK 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer and dryer. 3 months old. Reasonable price. Cali 758 3452 after 4:30.

1970 RIT2CRAFT 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, V/2 baths, center kitchen, washer, dryer, central air, carpet, completely furnished except for den. Call 746-3881 after6p.m.

1974 RITZCRAFT. 2 beti furnished. $6,600. 752 1472.

bedrooms, un-

1972CHAMP1DN 12X65.3bedrooms, 2 baths. 758-3562.

12 X 65 BUCKINGHAM. Set up on

nice lot. Central air, 2 baths, underpinned. Excellent condition. Va mile down Betvoir Highway. Rent for $125 plus lot or sell for $6495. By appointment, 752-0018 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

RITZCRAFT, excellent condition. Also Magnolia, recently remodeled. 756-4248 before 4 p.m., 758 6220 after 4 p.m. _

MUST SELL immediately. 1975 Shultz. Take up payments of $140 if unfurnished; or small equity and assume payments of $140 if partly furnished. 758-7927 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE. Tavern with great potential. Equipped with everything you need. For more information, call 752-9328 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

CABINET WORK and small carpentry jobs. Remodeling, finish work, Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756-5950, 6 a.m.-9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSIDER!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors,

I a wyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding saiesman and earn $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEEDTO BE;

Age 21 or over

Ambitious Energetic

Have a high school education or better

YOU WILL;

Attend two weeks of school. Expenses paid.

Be guaranteed $1200.00 a month to start

And, what's more you will derive 6S% or more of your Income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO;

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringe benefits include unusuel Pension and Savings Plan. Call nqw for personal interview.

10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Mr. Brooch 756-2792 LONG DISTANCE, CALL COLLECT_

The REALTOR'S corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us I

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS

756-2125

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS

1X1 AGENCY

REAlIOff Phone 756-2656

757 4017 anytime

WATERFRONT RIVER COTTAGE at be&utiful Crystal Beach. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath\creened in porch. Located on high wooded' lot. Also additional lot is irtcluded in price. House needs some minor repairs. $17,500.00 as is. Owner will finance.

Hcall

D.G. Nichols Agency

REALTOR! 756-2656 or 752-4012

$35,000 VALUE FOR ONLY $29,500

20 year old spacious brick home on a 100 x 200 ft. lot. 202 Charles St. Griffon, N.C. Existing mortgage at $218.43 per month may be assumed.

NELSON-WALLACE. INC.

Sam Nelson Assoc. Griffon, N.C.

WANTED TO BUY!!! BRICK DUPLEXES. Must be relatively new and in good condition. Must be located in the University area.

REALTOri

Contact

Bryant Kittrell

756-2656 Or 752-4012

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

Office 752-5113 Home 758-5137

70 PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT repair service; refinishing. adjustments and repair. Electric or acoustic. 756 6450 evenings.

MATH, HEALTHl Tutorial services available by certified teacher with

1____

experience in tutoring junipr high; high school and college students. For more information, call 756 I860.

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Cali John Wharton at 756 4267,

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us. .

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

THORNTON'S CONVENIENCE Store on two acres. Well establlshed-business. Approaching Candlewick, SR 1200. $2,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

APPROXIMATELY^,, proximately 2000 feet

'wcres. Ap-waterfront,

4000 feeteoad frontage. Ideal for im mediate development, One mite from city of Washington, NC. $275,000. Tract for sale for cash. 756 3791, 758-0969.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME near Belvolr. 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

BY OWNER. Wliitamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, dual heating

and air conditioning. % acre shaded lot in Cherry Oaks. Mid 60's Call 756-0989 after 2 p.m.

BEAT THE HIGH cost Of rent with this affordable 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. 2 story older home that needs decorating and some repairs. Has central heat, new wiring and aluminum siding. In Bethel. Only $20,300. O. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom ranch with IV2 baths on large corner lot. 1270

square foot patio in back and metal storage building. All this for only $33,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland

Realty, 756-3500.

DVER 1900 square feet of custom built home in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful all brick fireplace in den, living room, dining room and

large kitchen. In the 50's. Call idridM 756 3M0.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty,

CDUNTRY LIVING at its best. Over 1950 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2 ba^s, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built ms. All this on over 1OV2 acres of land. 6 minute ride from Greenville. Calf Aldridge S. Southerland Realty, 756-3500.

FAIRVIEW WAY. This beautiful split foyer home has 4 bedrooms and 2v2 baths, gorgeous wooded lot and fenced rear yard. A desirable floorptan with lower level family room, fireplace, bedroom suite with full bath. Upper level living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, l-^ baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, separate storage building or workshop. Excellent location. $59,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

LARGE CORNER LOT. Over 1200 square feet, carport, quiet neighborhood. Owner must sell. $31,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack, 756 3575.

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. French Provincial, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 8% assumable loan. $49,900.756-5635.

BETTER BUY NOW!

SHAMROCK TERRACE. A larger home with three bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, dining area, convenient U shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practically new carpeting. Central air, garage, utility room fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. $31,500.

OAKDALE. An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 square feet of heated area with three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes, fence. Only $32,900.

CLUB PINES. Nestled amon< beautiful trees, this brand new rand home has all of those features you would look for in a home. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, its a nice one! $63,000.

DUFFUS realty, INC.

754-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUV

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. a>-

Bob Gourss used Auto PArts 75S-0762.

Houses For Sale

BY DWNER. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, family room. Shamrock Terrace, WintervlMe. 756 4131.

Loti For Sal#

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lots in Grif ton's Country Club Hills. City water and sewer. Homes retfrkted to only 1250 square feet. Priced af only %*S06. Call Charlie Spei^t at Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752 smor 758-5137.

LARGE CORNER lot at Bayvlew.

ntl

. Only

Pamlico River. Good Inywtmeot.

200' X 110'. Has building presently being used as a store. Only 200 leet from

Owner financing. $25,000. Call Charlie Speight at Neii Inc., 752 sns or 758 5137.

Nelson Wallace,

11.2 ACRES, wooded. 2200 feet paved road frontage. 34 lots. Call Ray Masten, 756-0704.

82 Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER. 5 acres, 500 feet on Pamlico River. City water and city sewer. In city limits of Washington, NC. Ideal for 40 condominiums. $160,000. Tract for sale for cash. 756 3791, 758 0969.

RENTALS

M Apartments For Rnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

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

M Apartmants For Rant

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in' apartment living with nature outside your door.

Mu.ll1y Cwntructlon Flraplacts

HMt Pump* thMting c*t* 50% Im tntm c^np*rt>l unit*)

Oihwtwr

WaslHH- DryprHook-upt Walttowpll Crp

Thtrmopww Windows Extra irMutation 4 Olffortpt Floor Plan*

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754 5047 or 753-7442

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility CDSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON,INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

ONE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden, NC. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 per month, also deposit required. Call Chester Sfox, 746 6116 days and 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups, central air. $190.756-4624 or 756-5168._

FEA8ALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 752-0020.__

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. Available August 1. ^ply 313 East Tenth Street or call 752-7148.

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section

every day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER ,

Must be experienced. Long distance trips for manufacturer. Excellent pay and benefits. Must have North Carolina Chauffers License. Make application at Reed National Corp., Fields Street Ext., Farmville, N.C. 27828

WE HAVE A BETTER AUTO DEAL FOR YOU! I

COME SEE US TODAY!

1975 Buick...........$4895

{ lf( fra 4 door Blai k or k AM f M sffr.o p<iwft

Str4ring ario t>rak#'S air powf*r 'W<ndows i$rifl v*afs A rrai Sharp auforrioh' if tor oni y

1976 Buick...........$7295

I fra L oTiifeo F' 1' k Avf'nuf 4 dcior . .yhf riuf*

fop powfr Sf<or my a'Tfl : r .ikf'S air t f IJ>S4' OOtroi filfvvf'ef'l lulf y loadf'd

1975 Chevrolet.......$3195

irnpaia 2 door hardfr)p Dark hUjf* dark tiiuf' vmyi top IfMthor S4Mfs AM fM radio air j>owfr sfof r mq and hrak F or only

1976 Cadillac ........$7795

Sedari Dp ViIIp 4 dcxir hardtop A r AM F M radio ' ryisp eonfroi flit whep>i powpr wmdows and V'ats fullyoadod

1975 Datsun $2595

1 door B 210 Series, Brown with white vmyl lop i speed low miieaqecar

1970 Ford Maverick $1195

2 door blue, automatic, air cooditiofi'itq. power steering

1976 Ford.........$3695

Pinto Wagon 2 door white green leaherette seats automatic, air cond tion ng, power steermg

1972 Buick $1995

Lirmfed 4 door grey With black vmyi top power steer,ng power brakes, air coodJioOing, AM FM stereo -adio, power windows

lOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

264 BY-PASS

MACK CAHOON BRIAN PECHELES

756-1 1 35

SONNY B0S7 1C AL JONES

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

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and iMpIng rooms lor rant, Olde London Inn, 754 5555._

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location 'Charming landscaping h Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Griwlll.'l Mark of pritinctlon

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage dl^Mal and drapes. Dffering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM apartment tor rent In Ayden. $125 month. 744-4394 even ing. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Nice large rooms. Quiet location. Appliances, 2 private entrances. No children. No pets. 754 2471.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Saips Ss Service

rtrt-E'nvillf Blvd NF.

AUTO

MECHANIC

Are You Earning $11.000 or More A Year?

Our service store In the Greenville area Is in need of mechanics to work on .brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of toots.

EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization Malar Medical e Holidays & Pension

Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. AAonday thru Friday 9-S p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729Dlckinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity EmployarThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, July 13,1977-23

$6 Apartments For Rant

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid

August. Family only. No pet. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322. _

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 1406 South Greene Street. No children.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home within walking dittance of Eastern School. For rent or rent with option to buy. $325 month. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or Louise Hodge, 756 5005. _

TWO BEDROOM house. Air conditioning, washer and dryer hook ups. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 2787 after5:15p.m.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management. Laroe, anractlve lots artd homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and wafer and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. 756-7271 after 6 p.m.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouftus Realty, inc., 756-5395.

jOFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in

dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

100 CLASSiFIEDDISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rrvt

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Ortagey at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Air conditioned cotta^ on Second Street. Call 534 5^7, Griffon.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottm, ocean view. Call 746 3384 or 736-3884.

GARAGE APARTMENT. Complete

ly furnished. $100 a week or $15 daily. In mountainsof Waynesvllle, NC. Only 35 minutes from Ashville and 15 minutes from Maggie Valley and Ghost Town, to an hour of all the mountains and resort areas, if interested, cell (704) 453 3498.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Heat

and utilities, kitchen facilities, washer, dryer included. Near college. 756 3853or 752 9303 after 5p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $85 month. 7560698.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353or753 0391.

RN DESIRES to purchase duplex. September occupancy or sooner. 756 0942.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE (no children) with own mobile home need large lot to rit In country soon. Contact AAr. or Mrs. Phelps, Raleigh, NC, 366 9076 ,after5p.m._

NEED TWO bedroom apartment near campus. $120 nwmth. 7^ 7318.

YOUNG AAARRIED couple looking for home in country, wmlng to do minor rejMirs. No cniidrum. 758-7405 or 746-44^.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Vl*-t'wi--( BOCJT',. Aff'iy ,.! Pup T.M t' Mil "

SIlM'p '"'J

OODfrCAl,

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1977 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Full power with air. White with red leather interior. T-Top.

$9998

1975 LINCOLN AAARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. Price $8998. Our price

$7598 1959 MERCEDES 190SL

Roadster. This Is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1975 CADILLAC

Sedan Oe Vllle. Blue with blue vinyl top, fully loaded.

*$6298 1973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T top. Full power with air. Gold in color.

*$5998

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. White on while, SJ model, loaded.

*$5298

1976 CHEVROLET

AAonte Carlo. Full power with air.

*$4998

1973 LINCOLN

Mark Ml. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$4898

1975 MERCURY

Cougar XR-7. Full power with air. This car won't last long.

*$4898 1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vllle. Full power with air.

*$4498

1975BUICK

Century. V-6, automatic, air, AM FAA stereo.

*$4298

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

*$4298

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no. R-3JI2, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econoline 300 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

7974 FORD

Gran Torino Brougham. 3 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$3498

1972 CADILLAC

F)eehA^>od. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

*$3398

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 CHEVROLET

Ei Camino. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972BUICK

Gran Sport. Orange and white. 45,000 miles, full power with air.

*$2998

1973 PONTIAC

Grand PrIx. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Graen.

$2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

* $2998

If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For,

We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call!

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

k DK/vaua - 7KA-''1 nr

Phone: 756 3231 or 756 3228

'h.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1972 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER

sink, ice box, beds, new radial tires.

1976 GMC CARGO VAN

350 V-8, automatic, power steering, AM/FM radio.

* Many Other Extra Nice Used Cars and Trucks To

# Choose From

Guy Mayo Barrett Sumrell Rick Wallace Alton Coward

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

14The Daily Rcnctor. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Juiy 13,1977

1ST CUT CHUCK

Center inc

Cut

iFresti Center Cut

PORK

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Va Pork Loin

rjpwi^a

MORRELL PRIDE

FRESH 3-5LB. AVG.

Shoulder Roost

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

OVEBTOIllS

Pork Loin Roast j

INC.

SUPERMARKET

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

GWALTNEY

Bacon

12-Oi. Package

OVERTON'S YOU'LL LOVE THEM

Ground Beef Patties 89

1 10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1

1 FRYER PARTS

*5.90 1

1 GROUND BEEF PATTIES

*8.90 1

1 ROUND STEAK

*9.50 1

A GWALTNEY Hot or Mild

Sausage b..

89*

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

CATSUP

Qt. Size

PUREX

Bleach

Gal. Jug

Tree Ripened

Peaches

4-Lbs.

Giant Roll

$_ ^ FRESH CUT

100 Carnations

H Dozer

__------ ft# V#ftl

Dozen Bunch of one color only of your choice.

$199

I Dozen

LOCAL

10-Lb. Bag

(REGULAR FLAVOR ONLY) 64 Oz. Jug

Red Potatoes

PEPSI

oursjcES

Giant Box

POLISH SAUSAGE

Our Reg. 1.24

Fully cooked beef and pork sausage.

DAK MEAT TREATS

Our Reg. 1.38

Your Choice of Mobil plastic freezer containers: 6-1 qt.; 10-1 pint; 8-1>/^ pint; atl with multi-colored lids.

OOILTED CRYSTAL JELLY JARS

Reg. .M to 2.13 227

ICE CUBE TRAY

Our Reg. 1.47

Aluminum tray with instant release. Save.

KIPPERED

SNACKS

SALAMI

Our Reg.

1.78

14-Oz. * salami from Denmark.

Alasic

KOSHER DILU

2 100

FOR

46 FI. Oz. Jar

Our Reg.

45-QT. WASTE BIN

2S7

2-LB.* BAG JELLIES

Our Reg. 97

Jellies, orange. O spearmint or spice.

N. for

Smoke Flavored Fillets of Herring. Delicious For Snacks. Save At Kmart.

EASY WIPE REUSABLE CLOTHS

Our Reg. 53t

FOR

Absorbent Rayon Wipes. r X IT' Ea.

Our Reg. 3.97

Polyethylene. Lift-top. Our 1.27 10-12 qt. Wastebaskets, 8M Ea.

PICKLED AAIXES

Our Reg. 1.08

Your Choice!

Pickled garden salad mix, pepperoncini, sweet cherry peppers, hot mix vegetables or hot chiles. 32-oz. jars Iqt. |ars.

WHITMAN'S PUFFS

BON AIRS 3/S 100

Our Reg. 67t

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

MIXES

4 Days Or>/y Beef, potatoes/qravy, dressing, vegetable, roll.

The Oelly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. - H

ey,JMly13,l77

MIENS, BOYS SPORTSWEAR

tSrrfJhtnow! This'^cSlection

ho3H-qtart wardrobe for next summer. Find eans, walk shorts, tank tops, snort s eev^

StltsuTki? slacks all the styled and 'oks f

wear. Hurry in today for best selection in styles, colors, sizes and savings.

Not All Sizes and Styles in All Stores

WOMENS BOAT SHOES

Our Reg. 3.97 4 Days Only

Great for ship or shore! Comfortable canvas slip-on shoes with Shell Kraton* rubber sole, cushion insole. In bright white with smart accents of navy.

MENS SNEAKERS

Our Reg. 5.97 4 Days Only

Easy-wearing canvas casuals have full-cushion insole, rubber sole, protective front bumper. Elastic gore gives neat fit. White or blue; mens sizes.

Th Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N.C. Wcdnaaday, July 13,177

WED., THURS., FRI^ SAT. ONLY

CUTTERS BUG REPEUANT

1.6 1.89

1-oz.* concentrated crem formula or V4-02.** stick. Effective against insects. flm.

Sewn-in, vinyl-coated-nylon floor, zippered screen door, easy-up outside metal frame.

Blue and gold, 8' center ht. Jointed poles, telescoping center pole. Polyethye-lene. Shop at Kmart.

97* u.

Th Oclly Rflclor, GrMfivllle. N.C. - WadtwMay, July U 177

Quality Paints for

LATEX EXTERIOR

Our Reg. 9.78

Gallon

Your Hom^

INTERIOR FLAT LATEX WALL ENAMEL

Our one-coat, durable, colorfast latex house paint offers 8-year durability to give your home long lasting beauty. White and colors.

Our Reg.

8.47 Gal.

Spot-resistant yyall paint covers over similar shades in one coat. Easy on. In white and colors. Save at Kmart.

Docrolon

LRTCK GLO// cnnmcL

CHOICE OF CAULK, SEAL

Our Rug. 1.72

Rubber caulk, acrylic latex sealant. 11-oz.* Shop at Kmart. Our 1.33 Caulk Qun...........$1.

NMMt

Save $3

FLOOR ANO TRIM

Our Rug. 9.44

Gafton

Atkyd floor and trim enamel for protection In- and outdoors.

Save $1

GLOSS

ENAMEL

Our Rug. 3JS8

OS8

Quurt

Decrolon* latex enamel for a bright finish. In white and colors.

Save $1

MASONRY

PAINT

Our Rug. 4.47

Ga/ton

One-coat latex for smooth or rough surfaces. White, colors.

Save $1

CEILING

PAINT

Our Rug. 3.93

Oripless latex paint, easy-to-apply, long-lasting. White only.

LATEXTINISHES

Our Rug. 6.77 Our Rug. 7.94

One-coat flat wall Satin sheen enamel dries to a scrubbable flniah. White, colors.

paint for a washable dries to a scrubbable, finish, white, colors.

^33

d Save S5 mm^W

5-Ft. commercial- 16-Ft.* extension lad-rated ladder with der. 3-in. I-beam rails, heavy-duty spreaders, tubular truss base.

4* NYLON BRUSH

Our Rug. 2.71

J94

Wooden hande. Our 2.97, 9 Paint Roller and Kit. 2.47

-w S',

OPEN DAILY9:30-9. CLOSED SUN DAYS

WED.. THURS., FM..SAT.SME

Sale Ends Sat.

Super-small size, lightweight blower/dryer, 1,000 watts of power.

avin

AUTOMOTIVE DISCOUNTS

KM78 BLACKMAILS

i4-PLY POLYESTER CORDI

SUES

RIB.

Tl.l.

7S.lt

t.l3

C7Ir14

7S.II

2SJ8

3.)

I7nI4

27M

KF!

3.33

f7Nl4

SIM

3.37

07ti14

M.H

28JI

343

07RatS

IO.M

tlM

3.Sf

H7m14

13.11

2Mt

3.73

MTtatS

S7.M

3.71

mmmfwnm

'Whitewalls Only

Our Reg. 21.88 A78X13

f038

Plus F.E.T. 1.72 Each

Whitewalls 2.88 More Each

Ifi

laui

SIZES

RES.

SILE

ri.T.

ER7Ba14

57.11

42J8

3.47

7la14

SIM

3.6S

GR7la14

64.11

4841

2.IS

GR7Bm1$

64.11

6141

HR7B14

61.11

3.04

HRTIali

61.11

6648

3.11

LR7ImIS

73.11

6848

3.44

AUTO RAMPS

Qur Reg. epas 24.88 lOpr.

Built-in wheel cradle, slip-resistant incline.

K mart OIL

Sale

Price ** * Qt K mart* 10W30 all-weather oil, stock up

y," SOCKET SET

Our Reg. J47

9.96 '

12-pc. drive sockets set with storage case.

AIR FILTERS

Our Reg. 86 2.48

Filters in sizes for most U.S., foreign cars.

)Our 97, Pour Spout, 77

Our Reg. 49.88 BR78X13

3488

Plus F.E.T. 2.06 Each

All Tim Plui F.I.T. ecli

CAR WASHER

Our Reg.

7.38

Featuring 32" handle with rotating head.

ELEG. ANTENNA 38

Our Reg.

44.88

AM/FM/CB electric antenna automatically lowers, raises.

REPAIR KITS

Our Reg. 933 4.37-4.47 ^Ea.

Choice of fiberglass or 1-qt. plastic filler kits.

TIRESAUeE

S8>

Shock-proof, measures pressure up to 50-lbs.

IIMITEDI

lOWNERSHIFOURATIOHI WARRANTY

AKn

Y ><* At nfUat, II Athe-tin. It I Mifiiul *wdmp atmr m Im it Hit Atiwy n-mim it dH nhicli it wMck it on t|illv itfttlltA. An*

tack AttMty kick Atftctin it tilWM K trknttiki* ti hill tt ktM I iki|i. W ki nplKtd titk I tiMir tm ktt-try a*ot tittit It N ntrt ttd tiiimiitiM tl nhi iioitt Tkh titnitty Am att t**ly

otNy uitA ky ikt ttRkmi.

Warranted As Long As You Own Your Car

. All Tires Purchased at K mart

f, V Mounting Included No Trade-in Required

KM RADIAL 40

BELTED RADIALI WHITEWAUS

IMAINTENANCE-FREE BAHERYI

AA88

"W^WIth

Our Reg. 49.88 With Exchange

Sealed battery never needs water, gives your car more power than it should ever need! In sizes to fit most U.S. cars.

Exchange

installed:

H.Dt MUFFLER INSTALLED lyas

Our 21.85 Installed

INSTALLER

HtDt SHOCKS INSTALLED

7f7

Our 10.94 Installed

Rust-protective, doublewrapped shells. For most cars.

Trained mechanics, expert service! For most U.S. cars.

FUU FACE CRASH HELMET

Adult-size helmet complete with flip-up shield. Colors.

OIL AND LUBE SPECIAL gS3

Safe

Price

Additional services extra. With K mart* Air Filter, 8.11

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, July 13,177WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY

SHOP

EARLY!

Plenty off unadver-tised specials received too late to be included In this tabloid. Sbopffor these bargains at your Roses store.

UMIT2

FOUR SIZES BOWL BRUSH TRASH BAGS Or SLACK RACK

SALE STARTS JULY 13th. SALE ENDS JULY leth.

ROSES ADVERntlNQ MERCHANDISE POUCY Tlw poHe* ol Rd.i I. to tww wy td-.irtli.d NMn In Unefc. H tor .om. im-

LOTION MILD JERGENS SOAP

dMMMSw I. nol hi NoM, Rom. WIMM a IWn Chook on rmiiH Ml om bo uood 10 pwohMO tho motohondloo al i/fht aala prioa adiM bw marcbandlaa la

Choose Tall Kitchen, Trash and Grass, Large Trash and Lawn or Leaf Bags. Made of sturdy plastic.

box

Bowl Brush with holder or 5-pair plastic slack rack. Both in many colors.

EA.

Jergens lotion mild beauty soap In 3 ounce (net wt.) bars LIMIT 10

10i1

Om O aO^R^OOO

.......Miaal kMsnnon of Rooao

pobcy ol -Sabolaellon Ahaaya.

ROSES STORES, INC.

prioa. n la M k to backup our

Wall accents to brighten your home,..

For Kitchen or bath, color- Mk EA

ful wall plaques in Early I^TTT^

Arnerican or Popular I designs. Measures fromSVitoS inches high.

UMINATEO

SHADES

DRIP-DRY

HANSERS

Made of decorative fabric and electron-I ically seamed for per-I manence. Many sizes.

lEA.

Set of eight unbreakable hangers. Features loops for hanging lingerie and contoured neck.

OVER-THE-DOOR HANGERS

WWW

Flip it over any 24" to 30" door lor extra closet space. Ideal when you have a guest.

'EA.

FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURE

f- ^5

Complete with an 18" 15-watt bulb, cord set and outlet. Fixture measures 4" x 19",

DECORATIVE WALL MIRRORS

COSMETIC

MIRRORS

Subject To Early Sellout

High fidelity mirror of PPG float glass in walnut or gold finished frames. Approx. sizes 18" X 24" oval. 14' X 20" rect.

100% COTTON WASH CLOTHS

fEA.

5 inch double-1 faced rr Magnifying and | regular side.

lEA.

100% Cotton wash cloths in solids or stripes. Sold separately. LIMIT S

' Subject To Early .Sellout

Jeacon^*' Blankets In decorative styles...

72x90 inch blankets for twin ' or full size beds. Polyester Dnese and Acrylic or 100%

Polyester. Styles SPECIALi Plaza. Confetti. PRICE Heirloom or Slumber

Rose limit 1

wrii

4"0R4Vi"

PUNTERS

VOecoralfve flor* lal planters with I Itrays 4 T da. I 4" high or I ' S's" dta. X 4'i" I high.

INDOOR-OUTDOOR PLANTERS

Made of Gem-Roc, a sturdy ma* lerial tor indoors - or outdciors. Many lEAa colors and designs.

EACH

intan...wltti trays or stands lromS%toirhlgh...

\;A Collection of four beautiful planters. Debut < 11 high), Eiemora with metal stand (17" high), Capistrano with tray (9" high) or round with tray (6/i" high).

KNICK-KNACK WAU SHELVES

A knick-knack planter shelf set for bedroom, living room, office or den.

5 OR OVi PUNTERS

EACH.

REQ. 2.47

EACH

^ Floral decorated planters vylth trays. 1^: 6%" dia. X 5" high or 7%" dia. x 6%" high.

nisTic ST0RA6EAIDS

CAKE & PASTRY RAMEKIN

SAVER WITH LID

FOOD CHEST TEAPOT

ASSORTED STONEWARE

EAST-CAREnASTICWARE

TWIN SINK DISH DRAINER

DELUXE DRAIN TRAY

10-QT. WATER PAIL

SCT OF ASSORTED HANDERS

SET OF 3 WOODEN SUIT

SET OF 6 WOODEN DRESS

SET OF 3 MOD SLACK

SET OF 3 CHROMED SKIRT

8X20 INCH PORTABLE IRONING BOARD

$-|50

9V4IN.DIA. X2 IN. DEEP PIE PAN WITH LID

$^50

FOOD

UMBRELU

$*|50

iKurn

24NCN HANDLHI Ibl SQOSREE

A?"

firtniNCH Wifl JRMMTONTAIf ^ I

PKS.DF2 nWTECT>IT-PAOS'

me. OF 14

lATHTUI

AmJOHES

30-QUART

SWINGTOP

WASTERASKET

20-GAU0N TRASH CAN WITH LID

44-QUAI

HOUSEHi

WASTEI

HOUSEHOLD

VALUES'

'MM

19IIIT MSTIMM

AST Kiunw/LA

umnmmmn

2PKBS. 2SETt

KS.0F3 KT0F3 am tXIOIHCN

DKOMTM 9 % itASTK 91 MStRTiD

HOOKS I niNNBJ

-PC. TENSiLSCT

OEIUXE

DISNDMIIIiR

0BB)

lAKEPAN

Gumcs/ 91 wiNOOiir 91 iMTtioiir 9l multhmi 9l

SHOE mUSHES I WIPOI I MIS I SEIIIIN10II0S I

2FM

PKC.0P3

CUTSET

a^AUIIIIUM

SAUCffANSET

8-PIEGE

SETS

ACKYUe, SHOWER ADDY

'f.

INK-MAT FOR

PKS.OFSO

HJEXIBUE

ORIIKHIQ

STRAWS

IPWT

piAsnc

FUSTIC

saw

WSH

CUTLERYTRAY FOR I t OECORATEO "

>ETDISH FOR

2F0R^|^

URSE ...............$2

8-PIH COASmSET r**

^ SCut-ArBag;

SET OF TWO CRISPER MATS

2FRS

CUT-A-RAO

4-QUART

OUSEHOLD

lASnSASKET

SQUEEn-DRY 99 SP0N6E

MOP

8-TIER

RLOUSE

TREE

PUSnC 9l 4IN.SHHIi>

RIOYES I

2 FOR r RON.- A M 104A MCN

PROOF 91 PUsnc

COUNDBI I RASTB

2P0R

12NKN

2F0R

2Si

RAINBOW

CORN BROOM

Organizers ...for your kitchen or Bath... theyli make a difference ...

sturdy brooms for long dependable ROSES use. Standard size SPECIAL wood handles with

straw bristles.

PRICE

EACH

Neat little organizers that offer you convenience plus efficiency. Choose handy lid rack, ice-cube tray stacker, beverage can dispenser, kitchen kaddy, spice rack or shower kaddy.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ALL-PURPOSE

COTTON MOP

All-purpose cotton mops constructed with plastic connector that wont scratch dr mar floors.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE12-QT. FAMILY SIZE SOUP POTSHOUSEHOLD HELPERS-LAUNDRY TUBp LAUNDRY BASKET OR TRASH CANSTAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE

Easy-clean porcelain-

ware that cooks large ROSES family size meals. Soup, SPECIAL stews, anything. White PRICE with black trim.

sturdy plastic helpers lor everyday use. Choose 32 qt. utility and laundry tub, A'/z bushel close weave laundry basket, or 6 gallon trash can with metal lock lid handles.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

2i3

Economically priced

stainless steel cook- Bnecs

ware with copper

bottoms. Choose 1

and 2 qt. saucepans PRICE

or 8 frypan.

2i3

STP-SIII6LE OIL FILTERS

Keeps engine clean

120Z.8TPGAS

TREATMENT

and running smoother. Choose S-01, S-024 or S-025. LIMIT 2

EACH

Prevents rust and corrosion. 12 fluid oz. easy-open cans. LIMIT 2

Plastic companions to make your Job easier..

Attractive sturdy plastics for your home. Select 9 qt. rect. provincial wastebasket, 5-compartment silverware tray, 7-qt. rect. wastebasket,

16-qt. utility tub, 11-qt. rect. dish pan or 11-qt. pail.

BRAKE FLUID OR OIL TREATMENT

100% POLYESTER FILTER RAUS

Your choice of 15 ft. oz. STP Oil Treatment or 12 fl. oz. Prestone Brake Fluid. LIMIT 2

For all aquarium filters. 100% Polyester filter balls (approx. SO balls perpkg.) LIMIT 2

Your

Choice

TROPICAL FISH

Your choice of Black 4 FOR

Lyre Tail Mollies, **

Brick Swordtails, or Neon Tetras.

PKe.0F3-BLAIIK CASSETTE TAPES

Pkg. of 3 - 60 minute blank cassettes. 180 minutes total.

LIMIT 1 PKQ.

-|00

SELF-ADHERINfi DUCT TAPE

strong, durable duct tape in 2 x TO yard

rolls.

75^

KODACOLORII FILM

Your choice of C110-12C or Cl 26-12C Kodacolor II Film LIMIT 2

16 OUNCE-FILTER CARRON

For aquarium filtralion.

Absorbs waste and prevents build-up of harmful gases. 16 oz. (netwt.)

LIMIT 2

AM-ARMY STYLE POCKET RADIO

Volume and tuning controls. Has wrist strap and earphone. Gun metal plastic cabinet 4H x

2'." X 1

Aquarium Sot

) gal. aquarium, A M

088

Has 10 gal. aquarium, pump and filter kit, 5 lb. gravel and food sample.

8-TRACK CARTRID6E TAPE CASE

5-LB. CEDAR SHAVINGS

Alligator grain vinyl tape case that holds 24 tapes. For car or home.

008

Perfect for all small animals. Cedar Shavings in 5 lb. (net wt.) bags.

BA6

AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO

Has 3" dynamic speakers, built-in AFC on FM. Plays on 9 volt battery (not Included) or AC.

5fS

Two-Bushel Oval Shaped LAUNDRY BASKETS

A must for wash day. Oval laun- ||||

dry basket with built-in handles.

Two-bushel capacity.

EACH

Plastic-Stacking VEGETABLE BINS

Handy bins nest into one ^ another and help solve your ^ storage needs. Perfect tor I vegetables. *

Pkg. Of 300-Rosas COSMETIC PUFFS

Roses own brand cosme- P A

tic puffs. For removing S ^ W

make-up or handy In 8

*if\n r*niint

60 or 100 watt.

BUG

LAMPS

PKG.

Choose from package of three 60-watt or packages of two too watt bug lamps. Burn approx. 1000 hours.

11 Fluid Oz...

PRELL

LIQUID

Disposable...

BUTANE

LIGHTER

EACH

Features adjustable flame, safety shut-off and visible fuel supply. Disposable lighter with thousands of lights.

FInost quality..

TERRY

TURBAN

7-lnidi Crystal-Lika ASHTRAYS

Lovely design - 7 inches in dia- a meter. Ideal lor use in just about ^ T any room in your home. REA.

5-lnchStonawara

ASHTRAYS

Select from six designs in colorful stoneware. Natural looking ashtrays - perfect for den area. 5 in diameter.

2i*1

EACH

Shampoo that cleans gently and thoroughly to bring out the natural softness and shine of your hair.

11 fl.oz. LIMIT 2

16 Fluid Oz...

CRYSTAL ALCOHOL

4i*1

For bathing, rubbing, ^ massaging and as , an external stimu- J lant. 16 fluid ounce Crystal Alcohol.

LIMIT 4

SATISFACTION ALWAYS OUAMIITEED

Made of thirsty terry cloth with elastic back to fit all head sizes. Perfect for shower and pretty enough for beach.

Vifalt Disney...

COMIC

BOOKS

Plate Lunch Special

Scrumptous Stuffed Pepper with all the trimmings. Pickled beets, whole kernel corn, hot rolls with butter and iced tea or coffee. AvaUable el atore that aarva plata lunchaa.

Extension Cord

20 foot heavy duty cord for home. workshop,

garage, farm, electric tools and decorative

lighting.

EACH

WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

Ever-popular Walt Disney characters, such as Donald Duck, Scamp, Chip 'n' Dale, more in colorful, easy-to-read comicbooks. LIMITS

Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.