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

Wsather

PmOfdmjf.mmmi IraaM lkri|li ^

cPWWra umtmj QmmH WWnKifln

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING I - rnnrflle bod

PiU-Ofattuarki PafB M Oedinto nnr

97th Yar

NO. 136

TRUTH IN PRIFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 7, 1978

64 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

City Council Asks County

Increase Funds Participation

Bjr SniARTSAVAGB Rcaedor SteffWHIw

Greenville City Counciltnen and members of the Board of Ckxmty Commissioners met last night for their second sche<hiled quarterly meeting to discuss items of Joint interest to the two governing boards.

The major items discussed at the session included Greenvilles rescue squad, Sheppard Memmial Library, the

funds are not raised the city may be forced to, cut out coimty calls because of the lack of equipment and manpower to handle them. We dont want to do this, he emphasized.

Several of the commissioners expressed the opinion that something can be worked out with the city.

Commissioner Bruce Strickland emphasized that its a real credit to this coun-

Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, and the county take-over of the city landfill.

Opening the discussion, Msyw Percy Cox tdd com-missiooers that the rescue squad budget for the current fiscal year totaled (132,000 and said the squad has requested $229,000 for the coming fiscal year.

"Theres no way we can meet this budget, he said, without more participation from the county.

Noting that commissioners appropriated 19,700 for the Greenville squad for 1977-1978, Cox said that in April, the Greoiville squad responded to 131 calls inside the city limits and 41 calls in the cointy. He added that squad vehicles traveled 685 miles responding to city calls and 578 miles answering calls outside the city limits.

The council, Cox said, has tentatively recommended a budget of $152,000 for the squad for the coming year, adding that, this does not give them, the $21,000 (for a vehicle and equipment,) they need.

Cox suggested that if more

ttOTune

752*1336

gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUte, The r>y RallMlor, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27B34.

Because of the large numbers received. HotUae 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.

Hotline contacted the Maintenance Diviskm of the State D^t. of Tranqwrtation and learned that the streets in Floral Park are on the state highway system. We were told that the state is responsible for marking the streets with state road numbers and maintaining these, plus safety signs like stop and yield signs, but not for given street name markers.

County Planner Larry Hurlocker said that your subdivision is no l<mger the rei^jonsibility of the developer, so residents like yourself would have to take the respmisibility.

Greenville Public Works Director Mayo Alli said the City of Greenville cannot provide signs for you, even though the subdivision is within the one-mile extraterritorial area surrounding Greenville However, he said, the city does have a policy of allowing the city signs de^rtment to make signs for nearby subdivisions at cost, so there may be some uniformity if and when the subdivision is ever brought into the city. Cost, he said, would be $20 for a two-way sign; $28.50 for a four-way one, including a device for locking the pfot^ in. Two-inch poles w<MJldbe$10each. \

You say this cost is probably prohibitive at this time, but you and your neighbors are planning to undertake the project in some fashion. You asked that Hotline si^gest that your neighbors who wish to help out contact you or your husband.

FEEDBACK

tHBATRiCALMAKEUP, AGAIN

ObwimS armS^aS^^ Bad jUliBmS,

aie tiilpd to iivlW tbeiRrlcN

for VRlor such oec^^ MilRMwBfHrRHIr MiBpMgr. Ms. lybewfcKatTW*!.

the county at no charge as part of a county proposal to provide solid waste disposal service for the entire county. That project includes locating a number of 4(M3ibic yard containers at sites throuRwut the county over a three-year period to provide persons living outside municipal limits a mcNne con

venient place to dispose of their solid waste.

The county, when it takes over operatkms of the city landfill, will close the present county site just West of Greenville and reopoi it aflw the city site has been filled to capacity.

CouncUwoman Judy Green requested commissioners

give serious consideration to increasing county participation in the fiutding of Sheppard Menmrial Library. Mrs Green stressed that the librWy, serves every class of people, not only in Greenville, but In Pitt County. lithe library doesnt get the money, it will have to cut services,she noted.

"I think its only fair," she continued, that the county and city share equally in funding the operations of the library, if you can do this. Commissioners have just begun their study of the proposed 1978-1979 budget. However, Gray, in his budget message to the board, recom-(OoattauedonqgBS)

California Cuts Back its Taxes

ty to have the rescue sq^ you have in this city.

The boards afreid to have the city and county manager work out some sdikion to the problem.

The Board of Commissioners fw a number ot years has appropriated funds for rescue squads throughout the county. Prior to last ni^ts session. County Manager Reginald Gray had recommended $3,000 for squacb in Ayden, Bethel, Grifton, Farmville and Winterville for the coming fiscal year, while recommending $2.200 for Fountain and $9,735 for Greenville.

Gray has also recommended three dispatchers for the Fire Marshalls office to pro-'\ vide central dispatch ftxr all emergency services in the county, including rescue squads.

Cointy Manager Reginald Gray assured the city council that the county is prepared to take over operations of the Greenville landfill July 1, as part of the Pitt sriid waste program.

Several months ago the city offered to lease the landfill to

Problems Of Non-Whites

Presented School Board

ByREBBOCABUFFALOB Refledor Staff Writer

D. D. Garrett, Sr., president of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP, and John Taylor, former assistant stg)erintendent of the Pitt County Board of Education, appeared before the county school board yesterday to discuss problems faced by the non-white person in the present school sj^em.

Stating that the board is comprised of all white

members, Garrett, said there were no black principals in the four county hi^i schools and only a few in the elementary school level. Garrett said also that the board afternoon nteeting hour was unfair to the working parait.

John Taylor said that the non-white community and the school board needed to develop teamwork."

Taylor asked the board members not to create negativism among

Hearings On

Pitt Budget

REFLECTOR

STREBT BfARKER REPLACEMENT 1 Rvw in Floral Park mbdtvlaion off Mumfortl Road Juat outalde the Greenville City Limtf n atreet maikien out hera are faded and dilapidated. Raoently the Reacue Squad bad trouble finding the partkutar houae tt waa called to becauae of diis attuatton. 1 want to know who to contact to get theee markan redone. Mrs. Shelton Smith

Mr SniARTSAVAOB RflOeelor staff Writer

Counly Commissioners this morning began a series of budget hearings, with various dq>artment heads presorting siqrporting data for the funds they requested in the proposed 1978-1979 budget.

Appropriations for the current years budget total $21.4 milli^ while requests from the various departments and agencies funded by the commissioners for fiscal year 1978-1979 total $25.41 mUlion. in his budget ntessage to the board, county manager Reginald Gray has recon-mended expenditures totaling sone $22.76 million.

Commissionos took their first look at the proposed budget at an afternoon session yesterday, and again reviewed Grays budget message.

Salaries account for the largest portion toe increase in toe budget, with Gray recommending a six per cent cost cS living increase for county workers as has been recommended for State employees by the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission.

Other areas with major increases include the schools, toe countys solid waste disposal program, and $1.79 million for rennovatkm of toe dd hospital building as a county office facility.

The schools have requested $1.47 million nwre than they received this year for current expense items and more than $900,000 in new capital outlay fumte. Gray has recommended a 10.6 per cent tocrease in the current expense ap-propriatk) and a 33.2 pocent decrease in the current level of spending for capital projects.

The recommended solid waste budget amounts to $558,500. as compared with a $148,900 budget this year.

The proposed increase includes some $92,600 for purchase of bulk containers to be located on sites througboto the county and $160,000 to prepare the sites.

The proposed budget also includes $84,880 for contract hauling of the containers to the central landfill for disposal, and $25,000 for payments to municipalities which elect to haul their own solid waste to the landfill for disposal.

The county landfill, located on the Allen Road just west of Greenville, will close at toe end of this fiscal year and toe county will take over operation of the Greenville landfill July 1, providing solid wast disposal for the entire county at one location. The bulk containers located throughout the county will provide residents living outside municipalities a place to dispose of their waste without having to travel to the landfill.

The Department of Social Services budget, as recommended by Gray, totals $1.46 million as conqMured to toe current year appropriation of $1.23 million, although the department requested $1.57 million.

Gray has also recommended $25,000 for the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop as a capital expense iton to help match a federal graiX for a recreational and housing unit. The Sheltered Workshop requested $50,000 from the county.

One other sizeM>le request came from Sheppard Memori^Library, which, a(^

(OoaDuedonpiweli)

teachm.

"Teachers need to be free to teach," Taylor stated.

According to Taylor. Wack children need black educators.

Garrett expressed his feelings concoming competency tests given to hi^ school students.

The tests will have" negative results for the next five to ten years for the black and underprivileged, he said.

Garrett asked the board if it would be possible to give the tests to pre-school children before they are prejudiced.

In other business, Tom Craft, associate superintendent, presented for approval a $127,601.24 Driver Training Budget for 1978-79.

The budget, which covers 76 teaching months , as wril as 1.063 prospective students, wasapfWed.

School Finance (MHcer Dan Thonus presefded an amended budget resolution for the boards approval.

Charles Entzminger of Cha Rich Musk and Gerald Crane of the Musk Shop appeared before the board to clarify the situation concerning rental equipment used by the county schools.

Larry Graham, a local attorney. and Susan (juinn, representing the Greenville Area Oiamber of Commerce, both spoke in behalf of the two local businesses. Siqierintendent Ott Alford appointed a committee to fm*-ther study the situation.

Katheryn Lewis, director of pupil personnel services, brought before the board a child abuse reporting p<4icy.

The policy, whkh complies with state regidations, allows Department of Social Services protective services workers to interview suspected abused children in the school, was accepted by the board.

Superintendent Ott Alford and the entire board recommended Judy Budacz, presently employed by W. H. Robinson Primary School in Winterville, to become principal of Falkland School. Mrs. Budacz. recommended by the Falkland Advisory Council, will replace Joshua Potter, who has assumed the principals duties at North Pitt H0I School Debra H. Gray, who teaches occupational ex-plorations at Farmvilk Mid-(Oootkned on Pages)

Re-Elect

Forbes

President

Alfred A. Forbes. Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse, was reelected president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Big Pot Cargo Is Conffiscatod

LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP) -Officers confiscated more than a ton of marijuana they found aboard an airplane that landed without landing lights at the Lumberion airport arotmd midnight Tuesday.

Acting on a repot from ato port security guard Everett Bass that a mysterious airplane had landed at the airport wito-out landing li^ts, police in-vestigsted and found a World War II vintage plane parked on a runway. There was no one around.

Ater the policeman was joined by a hi^way patrolmaa, a search w$s made of toe (dane. described as a twin engine 1941 Lockeed Lodestar. There was no one aboard. A search of the swrounding area also yielded no suspects.

The officers said they found more than 75 bales aboard the plane, estimated to contain beetween 2,000 and 3,500 pounds of marijuana.

AURBDAFQ8BBS

WINNERS Paul Gann, left, and Howard Janrfa bold up tbdr hands Tuesdiqr night In Los Angdes as Uieir co-authcned initiative, Proposltkm 13, was overwhehnin^y iq^roved. (AP Laseiphoto)

By PETER J. BOYER Aasodatod Pres Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) They didnt look like revolutionaries, those screaming housewives, construction workers and assorted political novices, but they permitted no <^r description.

Youre danui right we feel like revolutionaries, said Dkk Molinoy, a cigar<hewing swimming pool installer. Im here because this is American history being made.... Itow do I feel about Howard Jarvis? He should be president. If he could cook. Id marry him.

Howard Jarvis was the hero of the day as co-author of Proposition 13, an initiative limiting property taxes to 1 percent of market value and cutting property tax revenue by about $7 bijlkn.

It swept to passage Tuesday by a thundering tide of taxpayers outrage.

Proposition 13 is a peoples revolution. one little old woman exclaimed hoarsely. This is our Boston Tea Party.

Many supporters wore teabags beneath their Yes on 13 buttons.

At Proposition 13 headquarters at the BiltnKHe Hotel here, the crowd bubbled as each election report showed the initiative pulling further ahead. The excitement became barely controlled frenzy when Jarvis appeared. The screaming faithful greeted their hero with 10 minutes of unbroken adulation.

"'This is a victory for freedom and liberty in the United States. Jarvis told his disciples. This is a new revolution against the politicians and insensitive bureaucrats whose philosophy is spend, spend, spend... tax, tax. tax.

Dont be surprised if the politicians try to cut the heart oiA of Proposition 13. Jarvis said. But to those pditicians, 1 give this warning; We. the taxpayers have spoken. Now we are watching you. To ignore us is political suicide.

Jarvis spoke of tax revolts in other states, saying the movement will "spread from Maine to California. Lets begin tomorrow to take our tax victory across the United States.

Paul Gann, co-sponsor of Proposition 13, said the victory showed "people have decided they are going to have to look after their own interests.

Across town. Proposition 13 opponents benwaned what they called an enKKional victory for the initiative, complaining that Jarvis exploited the angry nnood of the California taxpayer. The proponents of Proposition 13 have been very adept at tapping the public's frustrations and emotions. said Darlene Dankl, government finance director of the League of Women Voters.

Fill Galleries

According to Forbes, his family brought tobacco to Pitt Coiaity in 1886. His uncle was one of the original owners of the Greenville Tobacco Warehouse, built in 1890. Forbes has two children. Major A. A. Forbes 111 of Hawaii and Mrs. Suzanne Ruffin of Manassas. Va.. as well as three grandchildren.

Other officers were rcdected as follows; J B. Belcher, vke president, and J. N. Bryan, secretary-treasurer.

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -The galleries of the state House were filled early Wednesday with visitors in preparation for todays debate and vote on the local option liquor-by-the-drink bill.

Most of the more than 100 persons in the galleries by 9 a.m. sported stickers declarl^ their support for the S^enate-passed bill schetoiled to be considered

when the House convoied at noon.

.An Associated Press survey of House members taken on the eve of the voting showed opponents appeared to have the ig>per hand, and Rep. Dan Lilky, D-Lenoir, floor leader for the opponents. said he was confident of victory.

"I think were going to have a very, very limited debate.

Confrontation Or Cooperation Choice Is Offered

BfBBKTBCBmOD

WASHlNGTCm (AP) - Preiklent Carter, in a RUijor poiky qkech. toM toe Soviet Union today it can dhooee either confrontation or cooperation" and find toe United States prepared to meet etther challenge.

Speakhig agakiet a backdrop of heightened aupeipower tenetens. Carter itod he was convinced the Soviet peopte want peace and that their government wmtnring In goad faith to complete a treaty (touhng stratege midear weapons.

But. by contrast. Carter sfdd ki a osni' mencement address at the UJ. Naval Acadany In Annapoiis. Md toe SavMs were exptoMag

instability in Africa as they try to expand their influence.

To toe Soviet Union." be said in his prepared remarks, detente aeems to mean a continuing aggressive stn^ for political advantage mtd increased tafluence ina variety of ways."

Detente accommodation between the two aigiefpowet iMiit be truly reciprocal. he said, with both toe UWted States and toe Soviet Unton exerciring restraint to trouhtod areas and kituritNileat times.

Carters speech, tooted by his princlptd ad-visan as clarifying U.S. altitudes toward the Soviet Union, ndxed both harcHtae and con-cillatary geatares. He conoultod with ZbiBiiew

Britezinski. his national security adviser, and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, among others, in preparing it.

The speech went through several drafts and was certain to be read closely in allied and friendly capitals for insi^ into evolving U.S. policies abroad.

An administraUon offkial. briefing reporters before Carter flew to Annapolis for toe ceremony, said completion of arms control agreemetds and peaoefui solutions to African conflicts depended on toe Soviet Union as well as the United States.

The potential impact on Moscow was difficult to assess. The RusriSto have rebidted administration accuMtiana until now. training

their fire principally on Brzezinski, who accused

them of breaking toe code of dtenle.

Carter took a cold view of Soviet intervention in Angola and Ethiopia torou^ proxy forces - a clear aUusion to Cuban troops that helped a Marxist faction tntimph in Angola's ctv war and helped Ethiopia to repel an invasion from Somalia

This persistent military involvement. Carter said, threatens regional peace as weU as toe independence ot African nations.

For these reasons, he went m. the Uilled States will support African efforts te cootaki such intrusin. as it did by a.ssisting In toe civilian rescue effort in Zaires Shabn province.

JBOt

S-nwIMigr IUfl0Gtor, Gmnvfllt, N.C.Wcdnmlay, Jiae7. if

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday

Mrs. Charles William Crone Jr.

MRS. CHARLES DOIL KILLMON

Crone-Latham Vows Solemnized Recently

RALEIGH - Dinwiddle Chapel at Peace College was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Angela Loy Latham and Charles William Crone Jr. Saturday. May 27, at 4 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Rufus Stark.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Best Latham of Greaiville, and Mr. Lloyd Watson Latham of Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Crone of Clayton are parents of the bridegroom.

" The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister,

Mrs. Lee Roy Thomas 111 of New Bern, was the honor attendant.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Patrick Spangler of Raleigh,

Mrs. Dred Stuart Walston Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordon Rowland, both of Wilson, Mrs.

Andrew Weathersbee III of Charlotte, Miss Linda Yvonne Bottoms of Wilson. Mrs. William Shelton Wilkins Jr. of Mount Olive, and Miss Mary Ellen Stockton of Raleigh.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were.

Robert Peyton Crone of Clayton,) multi-colored daisies and babys brother of the bridegroom.

James Bradley Crone, John L.

Harris III and Earl Ledbetter Bowman, both of Chapel Hill,

William Shelton Wilkins Jr. of Mount Olive. Dalma Hughes Barber of Rocky Mount, William Clem Poston of Raleigh Timothy Byrd of Greenville, and Beal Brent Plyler III of Wilson.

A program of wedding music was presented by Monty Bosick, organist, and Dr. Robert C.

Pope, vocalist.

The bride wore a gown of white satin glo qiana knit fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted empire bodice and cap sleeves. The neckline , and bodice were adorned with appliqued Venise lace and matching lace created the cap sleeves. The full A-line skirt fell to floor length with a border, of matching lace that flowed into a full chapel train.

After a wedding trip to Portugal, the couple will live in Gayton.

The bride is a graduate of Peace Cdlege and UNC-CH. She is a pronwtion specialist with the N. C. Department of Agriculture. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH. where he was a Morehead Scholar. He is a partner in Charles Crone Associates. Inc.. Raleigh.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the Velvet Cloak Inn given by the father of the bride. ^

The refreshment table was covered with a linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of

Riggan Shoe Repair

Leather Shop

Repair M Leather Ooods Downtown OraaiwWa 111 W. 4th Street

breath

Pre-nuptial events honoring the couple included a wedding breakfast given by Miss Carey Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Swede Barbour Jr., Dr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Bass, Mrs. Lawrence Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Minter Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pede and Mrs. Alfred Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Croone entertained at a rehearsal cocktail Buffet at the Raleigh Club. Miss Ellen Stockton of Raleigh entertained qt a bridesmaids luncheon.

HISTORY INSTITUTE

WASHING'TON (AP) - The American Historical Association here is sponsoring a summer institute in womens history. open only to secondaiy school teachers. The three-week intensive program of lectures, seminars and workshops will be held at Stanford University. Stanford. Calif., from June 25 to July 15.

FARMVILLE - Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the 3 p.m. Sunday wedding of Claudia Diane Williford of Farmville and Charles Doil Killmon of Greenville. The Rev. William Scott Sowers officiated at the double ring ceremony.

'The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Claude Williford and the late Mr. Williford of Farmville. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Charles Norman Killmon and the late Mr. Killmon of Morehead City.

'The church was decorated with two tree candelabras with yellow snapdragons and white pom pons. Green ferns formed a background behind the prie-dieu. Spring bouquets graced the hallway and reception table.

The bride given in marria^ by her brother, Robert Lee Williford of Jacksonvile. wore a formal gown of white silkened organza fashioned with a colonial neckline, empire waist and bishop sleeves. The bodice and sleeves featured Venise lace appliques. The A-line skirt was designed with a chapel length train with matching lace on the skirt. Her chapel length veil was decorated and bordered with Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies, roses and babys breath.

Miss Trina Spear of Greenville served as maid of honor. She wore a maize mendicino original floor length gown. Fashioned of polyester crepe, the dress featured spaghetti straps, empire waist and crystal pleats. 'The gown was accentuated with a jewel neck cape which flowed in the back. She carried a basket of daisies and babys breath, decorated with a green bow.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis Tyson of Lincolnton, sister of the bride, Mrs. Connie M. Little Jr., sister of the bride, Mrs. Wayne Bryant of Greenville, Mrs. Morris Lewis of Farmville, and Miss Angie Flora of Farmville. The bridesmaids wore dresses of nile green. They also carried baskets of daisies and babys breath. Clusters of silk lily-of-the-valley with strands of nile green ribbon were worn in their hair.

Charles Norman Killmon Jr., brother of the bridegroom from Morehead City, served as best man. The ushers were Dan Redyk, brother-in-law of the bridegroom from Baltimore, Md., Leavy Brock Jr. of Greenville. David Goodwin, Larry Stryon and Rubin Taylor, of Morehead City.

Karen Hester of Ayden, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Michael Little, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. Mrs. Jesse Brann of Farmville, aiJht of the bride, directed the wedding.

Mrs. William Scott Sowers of Farmville, organist, presented the nuptial music. Steve Sutton of Greenville sang More.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of light blue trevira polyester, featuring a chiffon cape which flowed down the back of the dress. She wore white cymbidum orchids.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of green

'De<vt-Afcfc

DEAR INSULTED:

SiM

kagMga bacRMM alM Mpocto that mnrmm auy UUmbtg. Aad aVHoMfaf At* rightl

Art ytw prtMf t ttt httvy to ktadlt altat? Ltt Abby btl *. Ftr t MTMul, iMbUktdi rtpljr, writo: Abby: Bn <t7M, Lm Antltt, Cafif. MM. t ttoaptd,

atU-MMrttttd nvJtpt.

WEDDING

CAKES

Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Avt.

IVs Still Best To Tell Mother

By Abigail Van Buren

tsn by CMclOO Tribuna N Y Nawb SyiM. Me

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in referenct to the letter from the young girl who said that her foster father had been nmking advances toward her. You advised her to tell her foster mother at oncel

Abby, I know you meant well, but I have learned after many years of experience as a child motection worker in a public welfare agei^ that tailing the mother is useless.

In most cases, the mother would think the chfld is lying. And in other cases, if the girl is believed, the mother will refuse to bring charges against her husband fw fear of the familys r^iitation and what Gie law might do to her husband. Then, too, if hes sent to prison, her breadwinner is gone! So she resolves all this by pronouncing the girl a liar and ingrate.

I would recommend that the girl tell her social worker or school counselor. They are trained to help the girl and her foster family.

N Y. SOCIAL WORKER

DEAR SOCIAL WORKER: Whether she is believed or not, I still think it is imperative that the child toil her foster mother first. Then, if the sitnation doesnt improve, I always advise the child to seek help from a trnatod teacher, adult relative, sdwol counselor, dergyaum or neighbor. Otherwise, when the father is confronted, the mother will know that the child has gtme to outsidersinstead of coming to herwhich could create even more difficulties in the home.

DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a woman who would take a job as a housekeeper for a single man? Part of the deal is that the housekeeper has to LIVE on the place.

If a woman sells all her own household goods, and sells (or rents) her own house so she can move in with a man and keep house for him, how do you think that looks?

What does the community tnk of a woman who would hire herself out Qiis way? And what do YOU think?

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: PersonaUy, I couldnt care less. But if I were to give it one moments thought, I would assume that the housekeeper is KEEPING-not PLAYING-house. Now, whaCs YOUR ^oUem, lady?

DEAR ABBY: Some new neighbors moved into our area, and we share a two-party une. Abby, this woman speaks as good English as II have heard her. But when she talks on the phone she always speak a foreign language! I consider this an insult to me. What dp you thi^ of a neighbor like this?

INSULTED IN PENNA.

polyester with an A-line skirt and long sleeves. She also wore white cymbidum orchids.

The reception was given by the mother of the bride and Mrs. Jesse Brann of Farmville. The table was decorated with a white linen cloth and centered with a spring bouquet of yellow mums, snapdragons and babys breath. Mrs. Johnny Hester of Ayden presided at the register, Mrs. Barbara Williams, Mrs. Harriett Griffin of Greenville, Mrs. Lloyd Allen of Farmville and Miss Debra Griffin of Greenville served refreshments.

The bride wore a navj/ wrap skirt and a red, white arid blue blazer, along with a red carnation corsage for the wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. and Baltimore, Md. The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central Hi^ School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by Carolina Sales Corporation, Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from West Carteret High School, Morehead City, and attended East Carolina University and

Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by The Daily Reflector, Greefiville.

'The parents of the couple gave a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall Saturday. The tables were decorated with white linen cloths, candles and spring flowers. The wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored.

SWIMWEAR

and

BEACH COVER-UPS!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Sm 20%

Oft ou/i fiftfoie coCteioft-

0j jomous ftfioizc/i swimwea/i SAVE NOW!

on all our Misses and Junior one-piece and two-piece swimsuits. Unconstructed, and constructed; mios, blousons, tanks, bikinis, etc! Solids and Prints. Bandeau, drawstring, halter, & more styles. Famous makers to choose from. Buy Now And Save! Reg. 16.00 to 48.00

SALE 12.80 to 38.40

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Travel Reminder!

A Must

Brodys has a 100% Nylon packable lightweight raincoat.fits in a small bagIdeal for travel! Dont be caught without one. ^

$4400

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Wa Haw* Many LaatlMr Ham* Far Sato.

Opalca-WMirJLflN^

NATURAL LIVING COLOR

EXTRA SPECIAL PACKAGE OFFER

11x14 2-8x10 2-5x7 All For

WALLETS

|25

Pay $3.00 Whan Pictura Is Mad# and $9.95 Whan Picfuras Ara Pickod Up.

Ofo*e. Ce*lw, or liMlhrf*wls AM Same Frice.

A* We* Overwrtwa By Haery-B Celw Metwrw.

June 9th & 10th

FrHay, Ihm 911 LM. -1PJ. Satvay,ine1011LM.-SP.M.

June 8 through June 18,1978

Your Savings 25% to 43%.

BurBnoton

Reg. Sale Multiple Price Price Price

Tummy & Hip Control Sandalfoot Pantyhose........3.00 2.39 3/6.75

Wear-wlth-Alls Pantyhose & Panty In one............1.75 1.39 3/3.95

Wear-wlth-AII Queen size Pantyhose & Panty in one. .1.95 1.49 3/4.29

Cotton bottoms Pantyhose & Panty in one..........3.00 2.39 3/6.75

Active Life Sheer Support Pantyhose...............3.95 2.95 2/5.69

Feelin Firm Support Pantyhose....................4.95 3.59 2/7.45

Sandalfoot Knee-Hi ......................... 1*00 75* 6/4.25

Summer

Promotion.

Harps Can Be Heavy As Well As Heavenly

11 DaQy Reflector, Greennrille, N.C.WedBeeday. June?. m-

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP> -Harpists, say those who are, work like devils to play like an-

Anniversary Graduation Reunicxi Held

The Beivoir-Palkland High School Class of 1953 met to celebrate the 25th anniversary of its graduation Saturday at the Beef Barn here.

Neel Dupree Carson extended the welcome and Billy Ross gave the Invocation. The class prophecy was read by Nell Clark Eastwood.

Janette Boyd Spain recognized former teachers as special guests. They were Ola and Charlotte Fmresi of Tarboro, Phil Taylor of Halifax, and J. T. Cobb and Lou Nelson of Greenville.

Class members who attended were Neel Dupree Carson of Kenbridge, Va., Dorothy Daniels Sawtell of Fredericksburg, Va., Wooty Manning Ledbetter of Yadkinville, Doris Nichols Pollard of Chesapeake, Va., June Turner Cherry of Charleston. S. C., Burley Clark of Frankinton, Alice McLawhom White of Ayden, Elmer Harrell of Falkland. Billy Ross, Janette Boyd Spain, Elizabeth Brewer Brown, Howard Bullock, Nell Clark Eastwood, Seber Cobb, Barbara Dixon Tyson, and James Heath, all of Greenville.

The group plans to meet again in five years.

gels and being one is hardly heavenly.

Whats so angelic, they ask, about lugging around a 78-pound, 6-foot-tall musical instrument that probably costs you about $8,500.

To get a melody by plucking the strings means tlne consuming and painstaking winding and rewinding the heads in the tuning process. If that doesnt bring you down to earth try being a harpist at a cocktail lounge.

That is how Susan Strasek uses her talents on the harp at a cocktail lounge in the Bond Court Hotel.

She said some bar patrons request such numbers as Dueling Banjos and Melancholy Baby, but, apparently in defe-

riee to the instrun^, obe Of the most frequently requested tunes is pair de Lune, by Debussy.

Bering a barroom harpist is only part of her work. She also plays In the evenings at the hotels dining room and at Sunday brunch.

Miss Strasek, 25, takes other engagements at Blossom Music Center, concerts and specials events in the Cleveland area. She has performed as second harpist with the Cleveland Or-ch^ra.

Despite the problems of transporting and tuning her instrument, Miss Strasek has been dedicated to the harp since she started training on it at the age of 9.

She said she was inspired to

take up the harp when she was about 6 by the Marx Brothers movies where Harpo Marx played it.

I suppose I was captivated by his playing, she said. What he played sounded nice. We have the same birthdates, 1 found out later. 1 believe a little bit in astrology.

Her father. Frank Strasek. is an orchestra leader in CTeve-land and her mother is a pia-nikt and songwriter. Miss Strasek began studying piano when she was 5.

Applause is infrequent during her performances but she said her ego does not demand a lot of recognition.

Nor does the harp command applause, she said. The harp creates an atmosphere. Its pleasant, and its ntore subtle than other types of entertain ment.

I suppose I enjoy it a great deal because it lets me express myself.

Auxiliary

Officers

Installed

The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 installed its officers Thursday night. Mrs. Betsy Tetterton, Third District president. Unit 15. Washington, was the installing officer.

Officers are Sarah J. Ashton, president, Frances Strawn, vice president, Faye Adams, secretary. Lois Dali, treasurer, Mayo Rogers, chaplain. I/)u Wilson, historian, and Mamie Roper, sergeant-at-arms.

A report from the poppy chairman. Betty Levey, was given. The 1978 Poppy Day donations were $1,350.

Mrs. Ashton announced the Girls States delegates. Susan Warshauer, Susan Tucker and June Wease, would give reports

at the September meeting, which will be a covered-dish supper. Delegates to Bojrs State will also be invited.

The department convention will be held in Wipston-Salem July 15-18. Miss Paige Levey will represent Division One as a page. Mrs. Dail, Miss Tammy Levey, Dr. Levey and Mrs. Ashton will be attending.

Miss Margaret Register and Mrs. Sallie Reagan assisted the installing officer. Dr. Levey presented the officers and hostesses corsages,

Mrs. Ashton expressed her appreciation to members and officers.

Mrs. Ashton will be installed as president of District Three at

the department convention. Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst, chairman of the telephone comn^ttee. was recognized.

Mrs. Mamie Roper. Miss

l.ouise Tucker and Mrs. Martha ri Forrest were hostesses.

St. PmIs Episcopal Day Sclnol

The au\jiiary will not hold J leetings during July and #

meetings

August.

401 East Fourth Strsot

Is accspting applications for tho 1978-79 School Ysar for throo and four yoar olds.

For further information call any of these numbers:

758-8101-Cyndra Gasperini 758-4506-Ebbie Rogerson 752-3482-Parish Office

ShowCT Given Bride-Elect

Summer Air Condition Tips

A floating miscellaneous shower for Teresa Manning of Greenville, bride-dect of Carroll Griffin of Farmville, was held Sunday afternoon.

The shower was given by Miss Mannings aunts, Mrs. Pat Nichols. Mrs. Alberta Moye, Mrs. Janice Moore and Mrs. Tanya Jones at the home of Mrs. Jones.

The honoree was remembered with a mum corsage by her aunts.

The shower was attended by approximately 40 guests.

The wedding will take place June 10.

If youre thinking of installing air conditioning this year, consider these recommendations from agricultural extension specialists at N. C. State University.

Window air conditioners should be placed on the cool or north side of the house if possible. If installing central air conditioning, the compressor-condenser unit located outside the home should be shaded.

Also consider installing an attic exhaust fan This will help to remove hot air from the attic and help reduce the cooling load of the air conditioner.

TAR ROAD

NOW OPEN

Tubs.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Phono 756-9123

We have a fine selection of antiques to select from including a mahogany roll-top desk, butter chums, round oak table, old fashioned ice box, oak chairs, walnut dresser with marble top, old oak pump organ, plus an 1880 square grand piano. PlMse come by and browse at your leisure.,

Julie and George Kevelle

LoMtwl on* mil* below Suiwltlno Qerchm Conlor on Tor Rood, ono mNo north of WIntorvMo, N.C.

Norman

Worthington

Engagement Announced

MISS MARILYN DIANNE MALLARD. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mallard of Pollocksville, who announce her engagement to Thomas William Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Watson of Denville, N. J. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

American

Tourister

Verylite Luggage Casual Series 9000

American Tourister gives your vacation expenses an assist with this Great Buy-Bye" sale.

Your choice of 5 attractive and colorful pieces of casual luggage featttring soft, flexible side panels; soft flexible handle; scuff resistant vinyl for strength and durability; fastening assembly has a finger tip touch-lock release. Each piece carries this sensational limited time, sfjecial sale price. Colors: blue, gold, palomino, chinchilla.

9029

2T OvencatCaM

Reg. $80.00 Now $56.00 Save4.00

On Suggtstrd Retail Prices

/. *

9026 26PuUouii Cm*

Reg. $72.50

*>i!

Now $50.75 Save $21.75

9024

24*FalIwanCaBC

Reg. S62.S0 Now $43.75 Saet $18.75

9011 Shoulder Tote Reg $42.50 Now $29.75 SavctU.75

9022

2T Cany-Ou Suiltr

Reg $52 .50 Now $36.75 Savc$U.7S

Shop Monday Through Wodnoaday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. UntU 0 P.M.^Phona 750^76

downtown greenviUe

'Frankly Feminine'and so Very Vassarette*...

Lingerie that looks marvelously elegant. Feels sensational on. And glides over your body in satiny, sensuous Vassarette Quintessence*' of Antron* III onti-cling nylon. The Undershaper bra is low cut with hidden underwire construction. Comfortable adjustable self-fabric straps with elastic tab. The half-slip is delicately trimmed with a smooth, flat floral-patterned stretch lace waistband. Appiiqued lace edged scalloped hemline and slit. The companion full slip appiiqued with lace at bodice center, top and hemline. The satin ribbon straps are adjustable too. All applique trim is hand<ut lace. Vassarette* Underneoth-lt-AIUM.

A. Undershaper Bra in Subtle Nude and White. In sizes 32 to 38.

ilCES A' A': tAMll.f ij<H

8.50 9.50

B, C, D Cups DO Cup

B. Half-Slip in Subtle Nude and White in Average, Fashion and Long lengths. Subtle Nude in Toll lengths also. Sizes S, M, L.

9.00 10.00

Average and Long and

Fashion Lengths Tall Lengths

C. Full Slip in Subtle Nude and White, in Average and Fashion lengths. Subtle Nude in Long lengths too. Sizes

32 to 38. 12.00

No-Growth Note Is Ominous

MALE CHAUVINIST!

County Manager Reginald Gray recommended a county budget for the fiscal year 1978-79 to the county commissioners Monday.

There was an ominous note in his comments. Gray said that in preparing budget recommendations I have taken into consideration revenue projections which are disappointing. He cited growth which has not kept pace with inflation, and this may mean a property tax increase.

After a flurry of industrial activity, there has been almost no new industrial development in Pitt County for years. We have heard reports that a major new industry which was considering our county has decided to go elsewhere.

One would think that in the face of all this the county commissioners would be concerned, and concerned enough to do whatever is necessary to encourage industries to consider Pitt County for location of future plants.

Yet, even after hearing the dismal report on

THIS AFTERNOON

economic growth Monday, our county commissioners turned around and approved a resolution which could kill the countys chance of obtaining a fully-controlled access highway leading westward to Raleigh. The commissioners embraced the Farmville position of continuing U. S. 264 along its present route at Farmville.

What the county commissioners can be thinking of is beyond us, to favor continuing to use the present meandering U. S. 264 route and create a virtual highway mess throu^ Pitt County.

We think it is about time that me county commissioners started considering the interests of working people in Farmville, Greenville, and everywhere else in Pitt County. Future jobs are at stake here, and Pitt citizens who want to see an adetjuate and safe highway constructed one that will enhance economic develt^ment had better let the commissioners know how they feel before its too late.

Drinks Take Lots Of Time

ByBOlNoblitt

RALEIGH - Is North Carolina preoccupied with mixed alcoholic beverages?

The debate rages on this year in the General Assembly as lawmakers ponder whether to allow local option elections on serving mixed drinks in communities across the state.

This years consideration is not a new proposal, but continuation of that begun in the 1977 session. The Seante adopted the proposal. When defeat appeared certain in the House of Representatives, strategists pushed the legislation into committee to be held for action in this rump session.

How many times has liquor held center stage?

Six, or seven, or eight, depending on whether you count such holdover battles as one or two.

Beginning 10 years ago, this state witnessed a steady stream of legislative maneuverings for liquor by the drink:

In 1967 and in 1969, similar

local option measures <vere introduced which would have allowed mixed drinks if area residents approved. The first died in committee. The second died on the floor of the House of Representatives.

Two Counts

Back once more, in 1971, the mixed drinks question took the form of special legislation allowing a local option vote in only Moore and Mecklenburg Counties, The General Assembly allowed that; but the courts rejected such a measure as regulating trade in only two areas of the state, noting that such regulation must be applied uniformly statewide.

In 1973, the General Assembly set up a statewide referendum to settle once and for all the big question do people want mixed drinks or not?

That November the vote went 292,397 in favor; 676,102 opposed.

Such an overwhelming defeat left people on both sides of the issue dumbfounded. Mixed drinks, many

predicted, would never raise their controversial heads in this state again. Only Wake, Orange, and Mecklenburg County residents approved sufficient in numbers to carry the measure in those three of the states 100 counties.

Then, In infamous trick took place and just one year later mixed drinks once again appeared for General

Assembly action. In 1974, as the General Assembly was In that rush to adjourn period when anything can and does happen, a little amendment to the Charlotte zoning law was described as just a technical change and sailed through both houses of the assembly. It was then found that the measure actually allowed liquor-by-the-drink in Mecklenburg and Guilford counties. The assembly hasti

ly recalled and killed the law.

Three years later, in 1977, State Senator William Smith, D-New Hanover, put in a proposal to allow local option votes.

Oppoted

Smith opposed mixed drinks personally, but said he believes in letting those who want them have the opportunity to win an election.

The 1977 measure is the one now before the state. It allows any area in which state- owned Alcoholic Beverage Control stores are located to vote on allowing mixed drink sales. Permits would go only to social establishments such as civic, fraternal, recreational. or patriotic clubs, or restaurants eligible for brown-bagging permits. Both systems could co-exist both brown bags and mixed drinks.

The measure required that liquor be purchased in the local ABC store and that a special $5 tax be paid on each gallon in addition to current taxes.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Ready To Defer To Reagan

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Rep. Jack Kemp, secretly boosted by Republican kingmakers for the 1980 presidential nomination, has privately passed word to Ronald Reagan that he will step aside if Reagan runs.

Kemp, probably the partys hottest article today, gave a Reagan confidant this message;'

He wants to run for the Senate in 1980 from New York, whether or not Sen. Jacob Javits retires. Noting speculation about his running for president that year, he pledged to support a Reagan candidacy. You have my word in blood on that, Kemp said.

That reaffirms a clear path through the partys conservative wing if Reagan runs again, with Sen. Robert Dole previously declaring he would not oppose him. And Reagan seems likely to make an announcement early next year that he is exploring another race a de facto announcement of candidacy. Kemps deferral to Reagan eliminates a possible confrontation between master and pupil. While a professional football quarterback a decade ago. Kemp worked off-season on then-Gov. Reagans staff.

Besides his basic conservative support, Kemp has been winning moderate Republican backing that eludes Reagan, For instance, liberal Minnesota Senate candidate Rudy Boschwitz (currently leading Democratic Sen. Wendell Anderson by 11 percentage points in the polls) wants Kemps help. Advisers have told Boschwitz a Reagan appearance would hurt more than it would help.

A footnote: Reagan insiders doubt another Reagan-Ford bloodbath in 1980. They feel Gerald Ford will not enter the primaries but hope for a deadlocked convention that would turn to him. Reagan, enthusiastic and optimistic, will take the primary route.

ZUgAndHua

The cement in the new bonds between Communist Chinese leader Hua Kuo-feng and Zbigniew Brzezinski, President Carters national security adviser, was Brzezinskis 3' -hour briefing on the whole range of U.S. strategic planning. Using the controversial PRM 10 as his guideline for the U.S. world role. Brzezinski exposed to Hua intimate U.S. military and political secrets. Henry Kissinger did much the same when he went to China for former President Richard Nixon. But he never told the

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail One Year $3.0

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

world tnat ne had laid bare U.S. strategic plans for Peking.

That difference pleased Chairman Hua. In another first, Brzezinski also authorized counterpart talks with Chinese leaders on trade and cultural exchanges. Even State Department aides who accompanied both Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Brzezinski to Qiina told us that Brzezinskis visit clearly enhanced U.S.-Chinese relations, compared with Vances mission last spring..

What makes Brzezinski look so good to Chairman Hua is Chinas pathological fear of Soviet military power. The Chinese take to Brzezinski, now established as the leading if not the only hawk in the Carter administration, as a Peking duck to water.

A footnote: A key new factor is Chinas sudden purchases of U.S. grain >a record one million tons so far this year. Nevertheless, the fundamental dispute with Peking over close U.S. ties to Taiwan looks no closer to solution.

Maverick Flaherty

Maverick Democrat Peter Flaherty, who quit as President Carters deputy attorney general to run for governor of Pennsylvania, is so far ahead that he neither courts nor expects help from the White House.

Like another maverick Democrat who wants no White House help Gov. Jim Exon of Nebraska, running for the Senate -Flaherty patterns his campaign on individualistic politics. He is keeping arms length from

Big Labor and the states regular Democratic organization, appealing not to established power blocs but to rank-and-file voters. That is the same politics which brought Jimmy Carter himself to the White House.

Flaherty looks almost unbeatable today in unpublished preprimary polls taken for Pennsylvania Republican leaders. One poll in early May showed Flaherty beating Republican nominee Richard L. Thornburgh. another former deputy attorney general, by a surprising 55 percent to 16 percent.

Both are from Pittsburgh, but former Mayor Flahertys high standing with Pittsburgh voters gravely reduces Thornburghs prospects there. That was'the reason some Republicans fought hard for the nomination of Arlen Specter, former Philadelphia district attorney. Flahertys only serious problem would be a decision by Philadelphia Mayor Frank Rizzo to take a third-term bid to the voters in a November referendum to amend the no-third-term ban. Flaherty would find it hard to duck taking a position that either way would alienate tens of thousands of Philadelphians.

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

BE A BLOOD DONOR

Strength For Today

WATER OF UFE

A boat in the mouth of the Amazon River once sent out a call to another boat for fresh water. 'The Amazon is 150 miles wide at its mouth, and the captain of the distressed ship believed that he was out in the open sea.

The word came back from the other boat: Lower your buckets over the side and get all the water you want. You are not in the ocean. You are in the mouth of the Amazon River.

God has already given us power to do an endless number of things for

ourselves which desperately needtobedone. Wekeepask-ing God to help us when as a matter of fact He has already helped us by giving us the powers by which we can help ourselves.

'This does not mean that we should not pray. It only means that we should change our way of praying. We should stop a^ing God to give us powers we already possess and should ask instead that He stir within us tbe disposition to use these powers intelligently.

-EUiaDoi^Mi

By ART BUCHWALD

A 15-Cent Breakthrough

WASHINGTON - While many people have complained about a first-class stamp going up from 13 cents to 15 cents, the U.S. Postal Service is very proud of it.

I talked to one of the men who developed the 15-cent stamp and he considers it one of the greatest breakthroughs in mail delivery since the invention of the zip code.

For years weve dreamed of a 15-cent stamp, but it is one thing to have the concept and another to make it a reality. Ever since the people upstairs said they wanted it, we have been working day and night to develop one according to their needs. What specifically did they want?

They said they wanted a stamp lighter in weight so we could get more letters on an

airplane. At the same time it had to take a beating from hail and snow and sleet. The stamp also had to be flexible enough to bend when it was bought in rolls instead of sheets. And the most important requirement was that it could not be used again when the post office failed to cancel it.

ART

BUCHWALD

How did you solve the last problem?

That was the most difficult, he said. The post office has been losing between

Public Forum

Letters flutMnitted fcMT Piddle EiHiim must be limited to 300words.

Totlieedita*:

As a volunteer Red Cross instructor, 1 feel compelled to convey the following facts to the GreenvHle area public:

1. No Red Cross certified instructor is allowed to charge any fee for his services in training the public in water safety, first aid. cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, etc.

2. Any person who pays for swimming or first aid classes can rest assured that they are not eligible to receive any official Red Cross certfication from the local Red Cross chapter. It should be noted, also, that this certification can only come from Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Chapter Executive Secretary for Pitt County Red Cross.

3. Anyone doubting the authenticity of these facts should communicate directly with either Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Nell Stallings, local First Aid and Water Safety Volunteer Chairman, or the Piedmonth Carolinas Red Cross Divisin Offices in Charlotte. l-704-:i76-1661.

Many dedicated Red Cross volunteers give freely of their time to pass on their training and expertise to the public at no charge. When an individual is certified as a Red Cross instructor, he or she signs an agreement that there will be no charge for his or her instruction.

In recent years, certain individuals in the Greenville area have openly advertised that classes were available in various forms of water safety at an advertised fee. Further, these persons have led the public to believe in some cases that they would receive Red Cross certification for their efforts. These same individuals have alleged in their advertisements that they possessed certain Red Cross instructors ratings that they, in fact, did not have, in some cases.

Courses in First Aid and Water Safety are available through the local Red Cross Chapter at NO CHARGE. All of these activities are funded through your contributions to the United Fund.

Dick Carney RedCronVoiunteer

$10 million and $20 million a year because when people got a letter with a stamp that was not canceled they steamed it off and used it again. This is a federal crime, but very few federal attorneys will prosecute.

They say it is too difficult to find a jury that will convict someone for recycling a postage stamp. So the people upstairs told us we had to come up with a stamp that couldnt be used twice. It wasnt an easy assignment. The first thing we developed was a glue with an explosive base. When a person tried to pry off an uncanceled stamp from a letter, the stamp would blow his hand off. We thought we had the solution but the Occupational Safety and Health Administration raised objections so we had to go back to the drawing board.

'ijhat was tough luck, I said, because it would have done away with the crime. Then we came up with a blue dye. If you tried to get the stamp off the envelope you would be covered from head to foot with this indelible dye. and then our postal inspectors would be able to make a foolproof arrest.

The people upstairs didnt go for that?

'niey did, but the postal workers kept getting the dye all over their clothes and wanted the service to pay for % new uniforms. \

Wh^t was the answer?

A secret glue which makes it impossible to steam the stamp off. It self-destructs if anyone tampers with it after it has been stuck on an envelope. Its the biggest breakthrough since the Invention of air mail.*^

"Will the new 15-cent stamp speed up the delivery of mail?

1 should hope so. With less weight and more stable corners. our new 15-cent stamp could break the record from New York to Washington by 45 minutes. A first-class letter can now get to any place within 500 miles in less than four days.

"That soon? I said in amazement.

"Our only problem at the (OoattaoBdOaPagBi)

Rites Of Life & Love

By HUGH A. MULUGAN

AP ^pedal OorrMpaodent

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (AP) -A neighbor whom we have known since she was that high is getting married soon and, in my post as poet laureate-designate of Rainbow Lake, has asked me to provide some quotations on life and love for the ceremony.

We dont want Kahlil Gibran and any of that Prophet stuff, she said. Everyones using him at weddings.

1 didnt know the Lebanese versifier was that big into the marriage shtick, but then the last wedding I attended was Princess Annes, with a press card in lieu of an embossed invite from the queen, and the archbishop of Canterbury stuck pretty much to the traditional text.

But this, apparently, is to be one of those mod do-it yourself weddings, where the principals make up the script and the rubrics as they go along. The preacher, if any, is pretty much limited to an (^eaginous mouthing of the necessary legalities without committing anyone to anything that might cause problems later in court.

Lots will be said about love, but none of that anti-feminist claptrap about obeying or going to wither where thou witherest. The bride already has decided to keep her maiden name.

Since he likes to ski and she prefers sunny beaches, they have compromised on separate vacations, but they will honeymoon together at a dude ranch.

Couples getting married today are a bit like baseball free agents, trying to line up the best deal on a long playing contract with qitions for renewal. It wont be long before Cana (CoaOauedaapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

JoaeT.im

For a change, it seems that no roar of we was robbed is likely to follow Saturdays statewide primary. In view of the big margins by which two statewide races were decided, nobody short of Tom-Tom Heblin could attribute his defeat to fraud and corruption of the unholy opposition. The Toms idea of a fraudulent and corrt4>t election is any one in which the other side wins.

As a result, there is not likely to be any widespread demand in the 1939 General Assembly for a return to the old convention system of nomination.

Dr. Charles H. Herty, who has earned renown by producing paper from pine and gum trees told Governor Hoey today that the field for paper production in the south is practically unlimited.

Before many years, said Herty, who operates laboratories at Savannah. Georgia, perhaps the souths greatest cash crop will be its crop of trees trees.

Official canvass of Saturdays primary election, scheduled for 11 a.m. today, was postponed when representatives from two precincts-Pactolus and Falkland-failed to make an appearance.

J. H. Harrell, chairperson of the Pitt County Board of Elections, said the vote would be canvassed tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.

LamnCaverly

Will Americans Accept Less?

HyJobnCuDntff APBuBliieH Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-If you judge from the limited results of primary voting returns, the anger of Americans-against rising taxes is taking a very practical turn.

Reviewing returns from California, especially, and Ohio and New Jersey also, some pditical analysts are likely to see a tendaicy of Americans to translate their anger into practical politics.

But if there is evidence from the polls that Americans are fed up with rising taxes, there is less proof that they are willing to accept the alternative, which is a reduction of govmunent services.

That, of course, is not just the other side of. the proposition. It is the ^ffictdt side. Lower taxes are always acceptable if divorced from

consi(teratioiu of what taxes buy in goods and services..

But there is evidence also that price isnt the sole consideration. Studies show that many Americans just dont believe they are obtaining quality services. And they are convinced that waste is rampant.

No question afhout It; Americans are disturbed about the level of taxes, and some would claim there is evidence also that they are equally upset about government inv(rivenient in their lives.

Through taxes, it is said, local, state and federal ^vemments are dictating to business, labor and homeowners, and attempting to dictate to each other, with the federal govermnent by all measures the winner.

But ther to atxttdaM evidence also thatrhHtitotions such as business, labor, and

consumers are seeking more each year from government, while at the same time denouncing its power over them.

These demands, combined with inflationwhich, it is often argued, is largely a product of big government and deficit spendinghave indeed made life difficuit tor taxpayers.

liie Tax Foundation, a taxexempt organisation zealously dedicated to reducing taxes by demonstrating waste, claims that the combined toll of taxes at all levels has risen 350 per-cert since 1960.

In recoit years taxes in most areas have been rising at least as fast as increases in personal incomes, and now they often constitute the biggest slagte itnn in hooMiJoklbiiijjg^

A typical taxpayer, ti Tax Foundation notes, now works

2 hours and 42 minutes every eight-hour workday to earn enough to pay taxes. In monthly terms, it means working to pay taxes from January to May.

Perhaps the loudest complaints of all are registered by property owners, who feel they carry a disproportionate burden. And thQ' have strong sig^Mrt from real estate, financing and building organizatkxis.

These critics dont mind suggesting that sales taxes, sctiooluse levies or taxes on those who otherwise place the greatest burden on nninicipal facilities, would be more equitable.

Opponents of such tactics holler about discrimination against the poor, against 1^ fMRilies, agaipto race. But retireei, *t|-creasin^y active potfticMiy. often area match for them.

SoUtary Prison Life For Joan Little

Qy KATHRYN WHITE AHbdalad Prats Wtitar WUli Lsserpinto

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) -Upon her extradition, Joan Little wiil be tucked Into a small, barren ceii in the inmost recesses of the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women here.

She will live a solitary life, with no contct with otlier inmates, while prison authorities consider disciplinary action against her for her escape. Miss Little will leave her small compartment for only a few hours a day, for recreation, showers, meals and possibly some other programs.

A gttHg) of reporters were led Tuesday through the barbed gates that set off the high security area to the austere, brick building in which she will be housed. Dorm C. The group then passed through a thick.

Mulligan Col

(CoaaamdtmnpagBi).

conferences, posting the bans, wedding rehearsals and similar pre-nuptual customs are replaced altogether, and lawyer-agents for both parties will confer to work out the details, codicils and bonus plans for their clients long-term lease on each others affections.

The all stag bachelor blast for the groom already is a dying tradition, a throw-back to the day when Capt. Chauvin was considered a patriotic artillery officer in Napoleons guard of honor, instead of a porcine-vacho-type who runs around lighting womens cigarettes.

Other friends we know getting married later in the month are hosting a his and hers shower, at which it will be perfectly proper to present the groom with a vacuum cleaner, a rotisserie, an dectric can opener and other playthings for the pleasures to be shared with his bride in the ensuing contractual arrangements.

Perhaps for this type of marriage partnership Joseph Stalins words at Yalta might be appropriate; Whats mine is mine; whats yours is open to negotiation.

steel door into a narrow hallway. off which barred cells extended.

Each freshly painted yellow ceii contained four cots, an open toild and a sink. But prison officials said Miss Uttle would have the cell to herself, at least at first.

Under administrative proc> dures. Miss Little could receive a maximum of 30 additional days of imprisonment for her escape and one to 15 days of punitive segregation.

State Prison Director Ralph Edwards also said she may face escape charges in the courts, vtiiere a conviction could add a maximum of two years to her sentence. But officials said she would be treated like other prisoners.

Every reasonable precaution wiil be made to protect Miss Little at this prism, Edwards said. I am nd^ fearful of her safety at this institution. There are no unusual hazards.

Miss Little, 24, had been living in a nxH ^cious, minimum security unit with single rooms and unlocked doors before she escaped from the prison last October.

After being captured in New York in December, Miss Little and her attorneys unsuccessfully fought her extradition to

Buchwld Col..

(Coattuedtnmpat4)

moment is that many people are putting the old 13-cent stamp and two one-cent stamps on their letters. This means that our people have to cancel three stamps instead of one. That will slow delivery down for a while. But once there are enough 15-cent stamps in circulation, youll never have another complaint about the postal service again.

There is a rumor that you people are now working on a 20-cent first-class stamp that would make the 15-cent stamp obsolete in another year.

Im sorry, I am not permitted to talk about that. If I did the people upstairs would kill me.

North Carolina ht court, contending that her life woidd be endangered if she were returned to the prison.

An appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, her last attempt to finish SMiring her term in New York, was denied Monday and she is expected to return to North Carolina within a week.

Miss Little gained notoriety during a 1975 trial in which she was found innocent in the icepick slaying of a jailer. She has been serving a seven-to 10-year sentence for breaking and entering, with the minimum term

SYNOD DBCISION-TIME

FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP) -The General Sjmod of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church will decide this week whether to require ministers and other church officers to vow they believe the Bible lit^ally when they take office.

scheduled to expire Nov. 18, 1981.

Edwards said officials would investigate Miss Littles allegations that others are seeking to harm her if the allegations appear to have merit.

I know of no staff members here that woidd pose a threat to her, Edwards said, appar

ently referring to Miss Littles charges that prison personnel were conspiring to hurt her.

But Edwards said there could be problems between Miss Little and other inmates, who Edwards said had alleged that Miss Little owed them money.

Sub Zero

Elcgmc* In Homn Rafrlgnratlon Thb Refrtgarator That Blanda In

With Your Kitchan Dacor

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens

Sub-Zaro

Jann-Air

75-4342

Tharmador

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN 10-9 DAILY

XXnt ALLY** WSOm ShakMpeara. aha diad yaan bafora Kari Man waa bom, has been claimed by a Soviet prafeaaor aa our aOy in the atiuggie for llfe-aaaertii raaltatlc ait (AP

W , Miti ri i ti \

UUMfpllOID;

1978 Graduating Class

^REENVILLE HRISTIAN

WMOUS BRANDS OtLeM

Compare our Low Prices on Nationally Advertised

Stationery, Health and Beanty Aids

CADEMY I

Invites you to hear our Special Commencement Speaker^

Dr. Jack Hudson

Thursday, ^une 8 7:30 p.m.

in the facilities of the <^lOPLV% i;^APTIST ^EMPLE

264 Bypass West N(t to RmI Oak Subdivision

ULTRA MAX

Shampoo

11 oz size

OIL OF OLAY

Night Cream 2^

2 oz size

TAME

I Creme Rinse

99^

12 oz size

OOOD/feli

'Largest

GEfietailer

GET SOMETHING EXTRA

4EAD & SHOULDERS

Shampoo

JGS

7 oz tube

...GOODYUR RELIABILITY-GE QUAUTY

GE No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

IGET

SOMETHING EXTRA...

iFREB

\ AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER $64.95 VALUEI

17.6 eu. ft. cepaclty

4.67 cu. ft. Zero Degree Freezer

Twin dairy oompartmente

Two ed|uelebte shelves plus two full-width door shelves

Energy Sever Switch

$49988

ARM-IN-ARM

Deodorant

5 oz spray or 1.5 oz roll-on

OIL OF OLAY

Lotion

4 oz size

PRELL

CONCENTRATE

Shampoo

]p9

5 oz size

TRAC II

Cartridges

/99

14 blades

BRUT STICK

Deodorant

2.75 oz size

WASHDAY VALUeS

QE 2-Speed Washer

Cxohialva niWr-Flo 2 cydaanormal SyMMK andaitla

StwidaRl oapaeHy 3 waah/rlroa

279

QE Electric Dryer

2 eycl lesuiar and apaolal with

Sdiylna Mlaetlana normal, low, no hoot Sufi

198

GE Upright Freeacer

1 t.S ou. ft. capacity a 3 fWrloafatad ahalvaa plua lop coMplaWlor laattioMne o Door ahalvoa and hiloa can lack a Ooorlock. aalt-alaeSnskay a Only 2a~ wMa.

61* high

279

ENoy your CREDIT POWER etOoodyear>,

seesTsaa swraauMMT pay puw

isassz

CEPACOL

Mouth Wash 2.^1

14 oz size

or are make II right

It must be rtgMor ram

wedeNvarwhiMweaaa

Atmrovedtecteryeervlce

Fieeperldng

SPALDING QO-FLITE II GOLF BALLS

$|38 treyef 3

uaaignad to go tarthor and atralghlar than oonvanllonal liquid oanlar baila

e Touoh Surlyn* oowrt rwW CUHMQ BOd BOUfflnB

Tappen Microwave

a CuM oooklng Uma about 78% o QraB lor thawing and dafroaUnglNwan oonvanlanoa looSa

a ana4h(ough wbidew ol

199

FASHION WRITING

Tablets & Envelopes

3^9J

Goedyeer Is Open TU 5 F.M. on Seturdeys For Your Convooionco

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaavEJH

BWOREM

1^1

Q-TIPS

Dotton Swabs

99^

Pkg of 400

EFFERDENT

Tablets

J79

Pkg of 96

Gillette

GILLETTE CREST

SUPER STAINLESS.

NOXZEMA

Skin Cream ]G9

14 oz size

PEPSODENT

Toothpaste

8.3 oz tube

Blades

]99

15 blades

MENNEN

Speed Stick Deodorant

2.5 oz size

BAYER

Aspirin

jaa

Bottle of 300

RULED

Writing

Tablets

PLAIN

Writing

Tablets

3^9i 3^$i

100 sheets

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon. Fri. 7:30 to A, Sat. 7.30 to S. Phone 7S2-44t7. Don Bemes, AAgr.

OFHCIL NORIH CAROLINA STAlt INSPfCTION SIAllON

atm amtotmo ewiieects

Boxed

Chocolates

Mix

5-/

5-1 OZ envelopes makes 7H qts

Toothpaste

3.r^2

5 oz tubes

LYSOL

Spray

j^59

18 oz size

TAMPAX

Tampons

J39

Pkg ol 40

FLAIR

Pens

3-*t

CONSTRUCTION

JERGENS

Soap

7 oz bars

SCOPE

Mouthwash

J99

40 oz size

EFFERDENT

Tablets

/J9

Pkg of 60

BAND-AID

Piastic Strips)

2~*I

Pkg of 60

PLAYTEX

DEODORANT

Tampons

JS9

Pkg of 30

PLAIN

Envelopes

3~*t

Pkg of 30

50 PAGE

Paper Photo Album

3-^1

Pkg of 48 sheets

50 pages

,i:wLv

-^IMIjrluaaelor, Giwavtilt, N.C.WwtaMlqr. Jom7, 1971

Sj*- wo ' *>

'-s iV

This is Father^ Day

."fr

And these are great gift buya

i-'- r

feve 22% to 30%

on Sunstar luggage.

Sunstar carry-on iuggaga la alaak, smart, built to raally taka It. Tough polyurathane axtarlor wipaa claan aaally. Ourabla cotton auada lining ditto. Smart braaa-platad hardware and doubla-stltchad atraas points so he'll gat years of use.

42" Qarmantaar,

Reg.*658le4.04 Kniek Knacker.

Reg. *37.90 Me 2S.S1 Junior Jogger,

Reg. *42Ma 30.04 Super Qroomer,

Reg. *18.90 Sale 13.94

98M pnoM VflVCIIV#

Niraugh Juna ia

Sale3Z25

Rag. $43. Executive Garment Bag: the Ultimate 2-sulter with zippered inside pockets, snug-fit shoulder strap, continental handle.

Sale $29

Reg. *33 Executive Boarding Bag can double as a weekender. Zippered compartments, pouch pocket, snug-fit shoulder strap.

20% off pajamas.

Sale 6.40

Rag. $8. Men's pajamas of cotton/ polyester in pullover or coat-front styles. Long sleeves, long legs. Solids or prints, S,M,L,XL.

Sale^e

Rag. 7.50. Comfortable polyester/cotton pajamas have short-sleeve top with notch collar, long legs. Prints or solids, S,M,L,XL.

Special

1.99

Mens tank tops.

Aaao.color tank tops with contrast trims are Kodel* polyester/cotton knit In sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale

37.49

Reg. $50.3" Classic Commuter attache has molded Absolite body, recessed locks. Stepdown portfolio.

Mens Scuff 2.99

X-band scuff is glossy brown with contrast stitching. All man-made materials.

Special

2.99

Mens clip-on ties

Easy-wear clip-on ties are polyester in solids, stripes, or patterns.

4" widths.

Personal care savings from head to toe.

Sale 13.99

Reg. 17.99.1400 watt professional style pistol grip hair dryer has 2 speeds. 3 temperature settings. Concentrator attachment included.Sale 23.99

Reg. 29.99. Hand-held Shower Massage by Water Pik converts to stationery unit with special bracket (included). Combines regular shower with pulsating water action.Sale 15.99

Reg. 17.99. Shower Massage by Water Pik attaches to shower head. Adjustable dial delivers 800 to 9,000 jets of water per minute.

Tee Off!Take 20% off all our golf shoes.

Sale13.59 to 15.19Rx>t loose.3.99

Sandals that are almost better than barefoot: our rainbow layered thong. Navy, yellow, red or orange. 5-1OM.6.99

Reg. 16.99 to 18.99 Great footwear looks for the links. At savings that leave you the winner. Moccasin-toe oxford styles, wingtip looks in real leather and vinyl. Lota of great colors to choose from. Men's and women's sizes. All at sure-to-score savings.

Sato pricM flectlvs through Saturday.

Wiggle your toes this summer In our colorful fashion thongs. Rope on a polyurethane wedge in tan for sizes 5-10B.2.99

Head for the beach In our colorful terry tatami. Blue, orange or yellow in sizes 5-10M.

This

ISdCPenney

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756t2146

Retail Store

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. PhoneT56-ll8

11 DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N .C.WedtMdiqr, Juoe 7.

CtOBBmfOixi By Eugene Sbef/er

ACROSS 1 Houndf cry M Depend U Pronoun

iFiiheauce 41 Waxy DOWN nRiode-

Pairy queen ointment Rlvwtothe 47Scoffed \ Moaelle si Rntraiy^

Art style Mimic PIneapide Arabian chieftain 1| Operated CMsars fateful date

BLuaudU) S4 Sharp plunge SSGlut SC Greenland Eskimo S7Bitdical giants

1 BiUlcal 23 Postpone

nanw tSMarry

2 Ridi fabric SC Fish

3 Redact 27 Portuguese

4 Water bottle man

5 Raider 29 Data of C Wallaba tree any sort

7 Curve SC Mbdiievous

8 Ruby

9 Verdi

---------- <^ra

U Jerusalem S8 City in Iowa 19 Pidding

t thorn **

2fGive 23 Clan strife si Note of the scale 2| Broad 2|Raze SiEtariy name ' of Tokyo 3i High note 3S Meadow sound 3C Carter, for one 39 Tatar 49 International language

SC Mountain herb pass 11 Demolish

Avg. solution time: 29 min.

mma im\s

r^cniiD

arzlII[dn[SK;l[l

ni2iQ[3nD raaMHfi 03(30

0iir3a[=i 33C1 asiHsaHrd uinan (3BCI0 3000^ 0ii[^ra0[] aaa HHSH HEnnainKs uasia ^niiHEizinE r^00[i 300 30013

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

diild

31 French cdn

32 Mortar trough

37 Declaims

38 Camp bed 89 Frying pan 42 Note of the

scale 4SSpanUh house 44Acheese 4SCernony 4CHroic in scale 48Afniit 49Widced SC Size of paper SSOklahMna Indian

CRYPTOQUn*

6-7

EVMU VUTHME UOHEOT EYMFR-

MHR UMYYTHFE

; Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TOG-ACID QUIPS EQUATED POLITICAL SUPS.

- 1V78 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

^ Todays Cryptoquip due: V equals 0

;The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each 'letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it wi equal O throughout the puzzle. Sirgle letters, short words, jand words using an apostrodw can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

This is Father^ Day And these are great gift buys.

Sale 31.99

Reg. 39.99. Three man 7x 7' nylon wall tent has rear ventilation window. 3-way zip screen door, tie back storm flap. Poles, stakes, guy ropes and stuff bag included.

Tx7W nylon tent fly,

Reg. 9.99, Sale 7.99 7'x9/i' nylon tent fly.

Reg. 11.99, Sale 9.59

Sale 16.99

Reg. 18.99

Coleman two mantle gasoline lantern puts the light where you need it when you need it.

Now

3.49

Ray-O-Vac floating lantern with batteries. Weatherproof break-resistant case with watertight switch.

Sale 69.99

Reg. 99.95. Caravelle K76. Size 8'4x4'4 Weight 27 lbs. Holds 3 adults, 1 child.

Sale 21.59

Reg. 26.99. Leach Charlie Brumfield aluminum racketbail racket with aluminum head, leather grip. Size 4'/*.

Sate

Z15

Reg. 2.69. Seamco racketballs, official N.R.C. ball.Brightgreen. 2 per can.

Sale 18.39

Reg. 22.99. Two man 5x7'nylon pup tent with 3 way zip screen door, tie back storm flap, rear window. Poles, stakes, guy ropes and stuff bag included. Two-man nylon wall tent, 5 x7', Reg. 32.99, Sale 26.39

Save ^25

Reg. 94.99 Sale 69.99 Cruise n Carry outboard motor. 20 speed motor is lightweight for easy transportation.

Air cooled and corrosion resistant construction. Two blade propeller.

Now 19.99

Fishermans life vest is perfect for bass fishing. S.M.L.XL. U.S. Coast Guard approved.

Pee Wee life vest

4.99

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. Saucony 'American' training shoe with waffle-bottom sole. Nylon with extended heel counter, arch support. 7 to 12,13.

Sale 1.99

Reg. 2.59 Pennsylvania Centre Court tennis balls. High-visibility colors. Can of three.

Sale7.99

Reg. 9.99. Premium tennis bag is vinyl with zippered racket compartment, adjustable shoulder strap, and inner wet* pocket.

Sale 4.79 Bn.

fits on top of tennis ball can.

Sale 5.59

Reg. 6.9912-foot golf ball retriever New locking device holds ball in place until It is pulled out by hand.

Sale 8.79

Reg. 10.99. Line-Up putters. Set includes putters with different head models.

Special

6.88

Top Flite XXX Out golf bails.

One dozen.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Deluxe gOlf umbrella is nylon with 30" wood shaft, handle. 53" spread.

Sate 3199

Reg. 39.99. JCPenney pro-style golf bag is 'expanded vinyl with 14 tubes.

Sate prtcM aftactlv* through Jun 10.

Emco

three-in-one

fishing chair

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99

20% off

this full size exercise bicycle.

Sate 63.99

Reg. 79.99. Full 20" wheel and hi-rise adjustable , handlebar, variable tension control, speedometer/ odometer, padded adjustable seat, and chrome-plated chain guard.

Auto Center

Shop8:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

ldCPenney

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M Phone 756-2146

Retail Store

Shop 10 A M. til 9:30 P M Phone 756-1190

#-TID^ReOetior,GfWvUle,N.C.-Wednatey,June7.W78

No Public Comment On Farmville Annexation Pian

^ i. i. hm..aht into com- would hoDefully be equivalent to CETA ^beautification projet

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - A public hearing on the annexation of property on Highway 264 West brought no public comment during the Farmville Commis-, sioners meeting here last night, The annexation ordinance is expected to be adopted during the next regular meeting of the Board, set for Thursday, July 6. at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is being postponed two days because the regular meeting time, the first Tuesday, falls on Independence

Day.

A public hearing on land use and hoasing plans under the town's 701 grant was also set for the July 6 meeting.

The Board agreed to the following:

- to pay for the number of galioas of fuel used by the National Guard Armory here this past year over the previous years usage, because the Armory has been used as the site for the Older Adult Nutrition Program.

to change order for the

Joint Meeting...

(CooOauedOvm pagel)

mended a 6.89 per cent increase in funding for the library in the coming year, pointing out that the county has increased the library budget anywhere from 16.1 per cent to as much as 27.46 per cent since fiscal year 1974-1975.

The library, according to Gray, requested a 29 per cent increa.se in spending next year over the current level of appropriations.

Both the city and county boards agreed last night to seek a special act of the General Assembly in 1979 to change the makeup of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority.

At present, the city council

appoints two members to the authority as does the Board of County Commissioners. In turn, the four appointed members elect a fifth member. A member of the council and a commissioner serve as non-voting members of the authority.

The governmental officials last night approved changes in the authority which would allow all of the members to be appointed and give both the council member and the commissioner voting rights.

We want it changed so the city and county members can vote, Alton Gardner, chairman of the Board of Commissioners said.

The next joint meeting of the two governing bodies was scheduled for September 12.

waste treatment plant project, including $6,295 for three six-inch butterfly valves for air water backwash required by the N. C. Div. of Environmental Management; $937.30 to the Electrlcon Inc. for wiring and control design additions and changes to serve pumps and motors; and $9,594.29 to E & R Inc. for addition of switched capacitor banks to improve power factor on high voltage circuits to the treatment plant; and $705 for the rerouting of a water line not correctly shown on the as-built drawings.

- to refund utilities deposits to those retail customers who have a perfect pay record for two years;

- to institute a process of notification of the customer concerning hearing mechanism on a

School Board...

(CaMaued mm pagel)

die School, was awarded the first Bonnie K. Langston Award, given in recognition of the regular classroom teacher who contributes the most in uplifting cultural arts interest among students. Mrs. Gray has assisted in making costumes and aiding the school chorus.

Procter & Gamble awarded two cash prizes of $50 to outstanding high school students. The awards were presented to Chris Paramore, a junior at D. H. Conley High School, outstanding math stu-fdent, and Russell Clift, a f junior at North Pitt High School, outstanding science 9 student.

Rodney Bullock, transportation supervisor, presented safe driving awards for the first time to those county bus drivers who have driven for two years without an accident.

The recipients were as follows: Thomas Lee Summerlin, North Pitt attendance area; Eddie Norris. Ayden-Grifton attendance area; Neil Johnson, D. H. Conley attendance area; Judy Gay, Farmville Central attendance area.

A special Safe Transportation award was given to the Ayden-Grifton attendance area, including elementary and high schools, for only five accidents in 60,000 miles of travel.

Mrs. Donna Ware, school food service director, presented plaques to the school cafeterias that maintained the highest health ratings for the school year. The cafeterias were at Ayden-Grifton High School, Bethel Elementary, Farmville Middle, Grifton Elementary, G. R. Whitfield, and Pactolus Elementary.

^ Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

tint of choice in Oscar De La Renta Frame

LaMssndMan

Oscar ^ De La Renta

With Singla Vialon Plastic Lansas Any Prascription Cholea Of Tints

595

Complata

.848

858

Complats

diluted Utilities bill;

notification of persons by letter who have not complied with the town ordinance concerning sewer tap-on and subsequent seeking of warrants for violators;

that a portion of the town landfill site may be leased by the county for a refuse transfer station if all other prospects in the Farmville area are exhausted. (Building Inspector H. P. Norman told the group that Marvin Horton of Tarboro had told him that he and the county are pursuing an agreement on another site, however.)

to an ordinance for only south-slde^)f-Lang Street parking, following a meeting between the Town Administrator and the Police Chief and Lang Street residents;

to applying for a grant to provide a van for senior citizen transportation if a local nonprofit group can be formed to be entirely responsiWe for the transportation project,, with the towns having no direct responsibility.

to accept a $9,000 grant from the state for cwducting an inventory and (velq)ing appearance guidelines for historic structures in the central business district. The towns matching share will be one-third cash, one third in-kind services and private contributions.

to allow Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kue an easement across a town street to pot in drainage for their yard, with the Kues bearing all the expense;

for the demolition of a structure at 4( S. Walnut Street

unless it is brought into compliance by July 20;

to the drafting of a letter to the state clean water office protesting all Pitt Countys clean water grant moneys going to the county at the expense of the municipalities;

to tell the Housing Authority that the town will pay for maintenance of the Pine Grove Apartments street lights if the Authority will foot the bill for the electric power. Previously the Authority has paid for both, but it has been pointed out that the town should be providing the same level of service for this area as it does for the rest of the town. It was determined that this area has 22 lights when the normal number would be nine. Therefore, the board felt that handling maintenance

would hopefully be equivalent to power and maintenance for about nine lights.

- to get estimates on roofing and other improvements for the old agriculture building on the old high school property and to board up windows in the gymnasium annex;

,r- to provide water stubouls, biit not sewer ones for subdivider until the towns subdivision ordinance revision can be completed.

- to hold town employees to 30 days accrued vacation time, but to allow those who have already accumulated more than this amount to either take time off or be paid for it before the beginning of the new fiscal year;

- to amend the budget to show a revenue and an appropriation of $3.858 for the one month of the

CETA beautification project that will fall within this fiscal

year;

the appointment of Bob Wheless to the Housing Authority to replace Mike Ryan, who is moving out of town.

Action was tabled on condemnation of a structure at 501 S. Cameron Street, owned by the Anna Carr heirs.

Bob Shields of Shields-Wyatt Associates architectural firm of Rocky Mount presented a space needs study his firm has been working on for Farmville for some time. He showed preliminary drawings of a municipal-police-Chamber of Commerce building for the property in the 200 block of N. Main Street and showed slides of various building styles that could be utilized.

Assitant Superintendent Jack Edwards presented a health education booklet for kindergarten through eighth grades for the boards approval.

He also presented a list of guidelines to be used for student teachers and interns. These guidelines will require placement centers to place applicants through the board. The board approved the booklet and the guidelines.

Leek Keeter, assistant superintendent, discussed the probability of East Carolina University nursing students screening Chicod Elementary students from grades four thfough eight for health purposes.

The program is the first step in allowing ECU students to screen children beyond kindergarten through third grade.

The board approved this resolution for the 1978-79 school year.

Offer Blood Pressure Clinic

A free blood pressure-checking clinic has been scheduled by the Greenville Moose Lodge on Wednesday evenings for seven consecutive weeks.

Douglas Gayhardt, community service chairman for the Greenville lodge, has arranged for the service to be available from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. each Wednesday through July 19. Nurses will conduct the tests, it was noted.

Lodge Governor Crockett Webb said statistics indicate that one out of every ten persons beyond the age of 15 has hypertension without being aware of the affliction.

Complata

Photo Gray 36^

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE N.C.

PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705W.6TH ST.

IMLffaM

2*!; 752-1446

,y /

' -

W L

-m-

i-jm.-

Hf^

Seeviliat's newtoday,

Celebrate our Grand Opening!

June 8th, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Free balloons. Free Frisbees. Free Hot Dogs and Pepsis!

Raymon Latham Owner

A lot of good things came from our move to new headquarters. For one thing, we now have a more beautiful showroom for displaying our exciting 1978 Chevrolets. Cars like the Third Generation Monte Carlo and the new-size Malibu. And the Caprice, Impala, Chevette, Monza, Nova, Camaro and Corvette. Plus, to let you pack up and go, there are wagons in a variety of sizes as well as a long lineup of tough Chevy trucks.

Then, too, our Service Department is settled into their bright, well-equipped work area, ready to keep

your car in good operating condition. Along with our efficient Parts Department thats well-stocked with needed materials for immediate use.

But despite our big move, one thing hasnt changed. We still have our staff of hard-working salespeople and service technicians who take justifiable pride in their work. We depend on them, and once you get to know them, so will you.

We think our big move was a good one, giving us better facilities and giving you better service. Stop in soon and sea if it isnt so.

WYNNE CHEVROLET

on the corner, on the square

Bethel, N.C.

CHEVROLET

825-4321

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 7, vm-%Fathers Day Gift Savings.

our most popular exterior semi-gloss.

Sale 8.99

S^Jjouse &Trim Semi:^^

gal.

Reg. 12.99. Four year limited warranty.

One Coat Plus exterior semi-gloss latex gives durable one-coat coverage on house and trim. Resists blistering, fading, staining.

Limited warranty

If this JCPenney paint fails to cover in one coat when applied according to label instructions or If it tails because of a defect in material within the specified number of years, we will replace It or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint is excluded. Contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

:ab! '' 'Overage A

Sale 5.99

gal.

Rag. 9.99. Three year limited warranty. One Coat Flat, our lowest priced interior latex. Its easy to apply, washable and stain rer'stant.

Sale&99,..

Reg. 10.99. Four year Nmlted warranty. One coat semi-gloss interior latex. Easy application and clean up. Washable. Ideal for kitchen, bath, nursery.

Save ^30

Reg. 169.99. Sale 139.99.

'/t hp Campbell-Hausfeld* sprayer/compressor delivers 1.5 SCFM at 40 psi. Includes regulator, hose, gun, gauge.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99. 6' aluminum step ladder. Ideal for indoor painting and repairs. UL listed.

Sale prices eHectlve through Saturday.

Save ^8 to *15 on power tools. Your choice, 29.99

#1115

1/3 off

The JCPenney Steel Belted 278 features 2 steel belts and 2 polyester plies. Wide78 series profile. Whitewall only.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

B78-13

$44

29.48

1.91

E78-14

S52

34.84

2.30

F78-14

$56

37.52

2.45

G78-14

$61

40.87

2.63

H78-14 "

S65

43.55

2. 3

G78-15

$62

41.54

2.66

H78-15

S66-

44.22

2.89

L78-15

$75

50.25

3.45

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Electronic speed control.

2305

Rag. 44.99. D&HPcircularsaw with 4,600 RPM. Has security switch, safety stop blade guard. Bladeand blade wrench are Included. Double insulated, UL listed.

Rag. 37.99.46-pc. micro workshop grinds, cuts, polishes, ' drills, carves and sculpts. Develops 28,000 RPM (no-load speed). Durable polycarbonate housing. Carrying case included.

Reg. 39.99. Dual action sander has straight or orbital action. 4000 strokes or orbits per minute. Features auxiliary front handle. Double insulated.

(

Reg. 39.99.3/8" variable speed reversible drill with 0-750 RPM. Features ball and needle bearing, trigger locks for continuous operation, speed lock knob for drill speed adjustments. Doubleinsulated, UL listed.

^5 to MO o trimme

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99. Line trimmer has 1/4 HP, 2.5 Amp electric motor. 9" cutting swath and automatic line feed. UL listed.

Sale 109.88

Reg. 139.99. Push mower has 3'/i HP Briggs & Stratton engine 22" Steel cutting deck, height-of-cut adjustment and easy controls.

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99. Trimmer/edger with heavy duty 1/2 HP 3.5 Amp electric motor. 12" cutting Uwath and automatic line feed. UL listed.

Sale 109.88

Reg. 129.99. Self propelled mower has 3',! HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 22" steel cutting deck and height-of-cut adjustment.

Sale 64.99

20% off

bias or belted highway RVs.

JCPenney bias ply Highway RVs feature nylon cord construction. Wide 78 series pfofile. Great for pick-ups, vans and recreational vehicles.

Tire size

Rag.

Salt

* ted. tax

H78-15 TL

59.07

47.26

3.55

The Belted Highway RV tire is 4 ply nylon cord with 2 fiberglass belts. Wide 78 series profile.

I Tire size

I H78-1S TL

RegTj Sale fed. tax| 52.94142.35 Pir ]

Reg. 89.99 Electronic

speed control fits domestic cars, vans, light trucks (except those with front wheel drive). Automatic or manual transmission. Easy to install. No cable kits required.

Sale 3.19 toll.19

20% off car and truck mirrors.

Reg. 3.99 to 13.99 Big choice of mirrors In the most useful styles. Full size, hinge-backs, rally sport, fender mounted, and more. All of chrome plated steel, high impact pU ?!ic. All hardware

incluc!;-ii

Keystone dark centered wheels!!

6 sizes Now 4/M 39

7 sizes Now 4/M49 8 sizes Now

4/M 59

Very slight cosmetic blemish.

Lug nuts are available at extra cost.

Sizes for just about any size car, truck, or van. Free mounting by appointment only.

dCPenney

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 P.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 261

Retail Store

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

shop 10 A M til 9 30 P M

Phone 7^-2146

.....

!Tlie Daily Raflector, OrMnvfUe, N.C.Wedneaday. June?, 1978

Number Of Surprises In Primaries, Money Issues

By DAVE GOLDBERG AMOCiatod PreH Writer

Enough, California voters told their tax collectors, and the echo of frustration skipped across the country, helping to dump four-term Sen. Clifford Case in New Jersey and denying money to Ohio's largest school districts.

While California voters were overwhelmingly approving a cut in their property taxes by 57 percent Tuesday, New Jersey Republicans turned out the 74-year-old Case in favor of 34-year-old Jeffrey Bell, who favors a 30 percent cut in federal income taxes.

It was the busiest political day of this non-presidential election year and there were a number of noteworthy victories. They included:

The victory by former basketball star Bill Bradley in the Democratic Senate race in New Jersey:

The nomination of Wayne Hays, the former Congressional power in a Democratic primary for a seat in the Ohio House;

The victory of state Attorney General Evelle Younger over former Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis in the California Republican gubernatorial primary;

The easy win by Rep. Max Baucus over appointed Sen. Paul Hatfield in Montanas J^mocratic Senate primary.

Mississippis first competitive Senate race in 30 years, in which Gov. Cliff Finch and lawyer Maurice Dan-tin qualified for the June 27 Democratic runoff, and Rep. Thad Cochran won the Republican race.

But the theme of the day was taxes. Voters in Cleveland and Columbus. Ohio, overwhelmingly rejected new tax levies that school officials said were necessary to keep their systems running next year.

And if Californias tax rebellion the approval of controversial Proposition 13 was expected, the Republican primary in New Jersey was not.

Case, who has one of the most liberal records among Senate Republicans, had been expected to win easily against Bell. A former aide to Ronald Reagan who had campaign help from former Treasury Secretary William Simon and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, Bell was unknown statewide.

But he had one issue his tax cut proposal, which an AP-NBC News Election day poll showed was important to half the people who voted for him. Bell claimed that was the reason for his win. From coast to coast, the American people are building to a tidal wave of tax revolt, he said. They are saying enough.

But Bell also benefited from one of the lightest turnouts ever in a New Jersey GOP primary, meaning that conservatives with the most ardent interest in voting were the most likely to show up at the polls. Case conceded afterward he may have taken Bells challenge too lightly

Bell will now face Bradley, the former Rhodes scholar and New York Knickerbocker star who easily defeated former State Treasurer Richard Leone in the Democratic primary. Bradley capitalized on his image as a celebrity and the campaign help of celebrity friends Robert Redford, Dustin Hoffman, Jack Nicholson, Paul Simon, Willis Reed. As of now, he is a heavy favorite for November.

Californias properly tax cut won by a vote of nearly 2-to-l. It puts a ceiling of 1 percent on taxes: rolls back assessments to 1975 levels and limits assessment increases to 2 percent. Opponents had charged it would curtail local government services and lead to thousands of public employe layoffs.

It was a major issue in the governors race. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who adamantly opposed it. had only token opposition in the Democratic primary. But Younger and Davis, who both favored 13. ran 1-2 in the GOP primary against As-

Arrest Man Inside Store

Greenville Police early today arrested a 21-year-old man inside Shivers Surplus on Dickinson Avenue, near the Clark Street intersection.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Julius Carter James of 900 Ward St. was charged with breaking and entering, after officers found the man inside the surplus store about 12:10 a.m.

James allegedly gained entrance to the building through a rear door.

He was placed under a $3,000 bond piding hearing of the case in court.

semblyman Ken Maddy and San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, who both oppo^ it.

In other races:

MONTANA: Baucus' win

over Hatfield puts him up against 3.5-year-old investment banker Larry Williams, who won the Republican primary for the Senate. Tippi Huntley, widow of newscaster Chet Huntley, was locked in a tight race for a Republican Congressional nomination.

OHIO: The school tax votes and Hays victory overshadowed easy wins by Gov, James Rhodes in the GOP gubernatorial primary and Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste on the Democratic side.

IOWA: Former Lt. Gov. Roger Jepsen defeated state Commerce Commissioner Maurice Van Nostrand for the Republican Senate nomination. He will face Sen. Dick Clark, who faced only token opposition. Republican Gov. Robert Ray won renomination and will face Jerome Fitzgerald, who won the Democratic primary.

GRADUAL RETURN -Princess Margaret, who hasnt been seen much in public since shcatly beftxv her divorce from Lord Snowdon, plans a gradual return to puMic life, Kensington Palace says. The dster (rf Queen Elizabeth n is recovering frtmi a st(nach ailment and hepatitis. (AP Lastfpboto)

Order

Now

Before June 28 And

Beat The Price Increase

Bear

Facts

5/16"

Steel Top Two Cooking

Surfaces

1/4" .

Steel Walls / Triple Seal Door

Bear Fact 4*1

The Fisher Bear Stove can heat over 2000 square feet.

Bear Fact *2

A Fisher Bear saves you money by using inexpensive fuels: wood or coal.

Built to last, the Fisher Bear is no ordinary space heaterIts a scientifically designed radiant heater that can heat you entire house.

Come and learn all the Bear Facts" about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you warm.

Fisher

Stoves

Hometown Flaher Stove Sales

Flemings

Furniture & Appliance Corp.

MMcfcMi*N. TS-M

NEW MEXICO: Joe Skeen, Bruce King, the Democratic

who lost four years ago to Gov. victor. Apodaca. a Democrat.

Jerry Apodaca. won the Re- cannot succeed himself

publican primary for governor SOUTH DAKOTA: Rep. l>ar-and will face former Gov, ry Pressler. a Republican, and

Democrat Don Barnett will Sen. Roger McKellips and Re- races. Rep. Yvonne Braithwaite

meet in November for the Sen- publican Attorney General Wil- Burke, a familiar face at two

ate seat being vacated by retir- Ham Janklow won gubemato- Democratic National Coning Democratic Sen. James rial nominations ventkms. held a narrow lead in

Abourezk. Democratic State CALIFORNIA; In lesser the Democratic primary for at

torney general. Mike Curb, leader of a singing groiq}, was running ahead in the RepiMi-can primary for lieutenant governor.

CLARKS

Sole nd Sotufdoy, Jun lOth.

We reserve the righf to Hrrt quantltiei

on action sportswear

Terry tank tops

in assorted pastels with band bottoms. S.M.L.

Carefree terry pull-on shorts. The perfect shorts for the girl on the go in on assortment of colors. S.M.L.

020

H Reg, 3.00 Lightweight summer tank tops. Select from a variety of fabrics in prints and solids. S,M,L, Plus-size poly tanks.

4, Reg. 3.00-3.25

020

^Reg. 2.75 100% cotton track

shorts Assorted colors in sizes S,M,L.

2 3.50 Poly/cotton sleeveless shirts. Sizes 32-38. Plus-siz* tl**vlu blouswt. Slzwt 40-46..........3.60

Reg. 2.95 Polyester Jamaicas

Comfortable pull-ons in assorted solids.

Sizes 10-18.

Plus-siz* Jamaicas sizas 32-3S.Rg.3.SO......2.50

52p8fosfe

Men's Short sleeve

knit shirts. Summer fashion knit shirts in lots of styles, fabrics and colors.

450C60!??,795 C95

tow #Reg. 11.00 W Reg. 7.50

Save 25% on mens denim Mens warm-up top Mens warm-up bottoms

shorts. Select from 3 styles Creslan with double roc- Creslan with double roc-

of prewashed, brushed ing stripes and zip clos- ing stripes and zip-closing,

and navy denim. Sizes ing. In ass't colors. S-XL. Ass't. colors. S-XL.

28-38 in ass't. colors.

20%

OFF

all womens, mens and childrens

TENNIS

SHOES

in our Shoe Dept.

Plus more summer savings

iReg. 2.10^

Reg. 5.25 Girls sundress

Mens Frult-of-the- Reg. 4.00 to 4.50 _ _ _ _

Loom pocket T-shirts. Save 25% on boy's Poly/cotton prints 100% cotton in as- denim cut-offs in sizes 4-6x. sorted colors. S-XL Sizes 4-18. Sizes 7-t4.. &00

44, 3

Loop knit terry tun Reg.525to6.25 shifH. SML lOO% polyester

AmjuAaW eitM Hf^ee^e AMikAAlr C K4 I

250625

AMOitwd tun dresses

6.00 ta 7.00

smock top^J^i. nuselze smock tops. < 6.00Si6.75..4.70ii4.90

Reg. 4.50 to AOO 20% Off pant topi and tunics. SJvli.

#e9Reg.1.00 Clear plastic visors other selected styles. Re0.1JK3............90*^

751.

1.00

Ladies sport socks

Choose from stripe tops, roO tops, pom poms or ankle hi's. Sizes 9-Tl

mmm 2.75 Otf Mens tube socks Fits ^13.

Soys'tut# socks Fits 7-n...1.90 pkg.olS Soys'not available at

RAINCHECK If we sell out o( any advertised specials', you will receive a written order. 'Raln-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE Open AAonday-Saturday 9:30 AJIA. to 9:30 PJM.

iMDaiUrRaaeclor. C.MOvffle, N.C.-WMoaMbqr. Jone?, ifli-ll

Pijtfit Brochure For

Summer's Activities

A complete broduire of the 1978 Swniiter Program of the ^ Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has been published and is available to interested persons. A copy may be picked up at the departments office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Activities for all ages are being scheduled at Rie varkMK centers, facilities, parks and l^aygrounds under the jurisdiction of the department.

These include the Tot Lot at Elm Street and South Greenville; the Jaycee Park Day Camp; and the Children's Summer Theater, all geared to activities for young children.

Movies will be shown at three centers during the summer, beginning June 26 and ending July 31.

The mobile recreation program will have two mobile units visiting parks and playgrounds; and the youth baseball and softball program will encompass small fry, girls softball, big fry, and big eight.

Among special sununer events planned afe: Playdays, craft and pet shows, a canoe race, classes in ballet and jazz, and guitar classes.

Eight concerts featuring local and state entertainment are scheduled for Sunday in the Park. The first took place June 4 and seven more remain to be presented.

The city pool will have classes for various age groups in learning to swim, as wdl as advanced llfesavihg, first aid, synchronized swimming and swim meets.

Sports acUvities include tennis lesson *wi three levels, golf.. track, jogging, softball, baseball, basketball, and exercise classes.

Special population programs this summer will cover activities at Camp Sunshine, programs for the visually handicapped, activities for nursing home residents, swimming for handicapped, day camps for dder adults, wheelchair basketball, ADAP programs, activities for E.A.R.T.H.. and special Olympic bowling.

The Senior Otlzens Ceirter, opi from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday will have crafts, games, and hot meals.

Gymnasiums located at three sites - Elm Street. South Greenville and West Greenville, will have various programs and suggestions for additional programs

will be considered.

Reservations for tennis courts at Elm Street Park and Jaycee Park can be made for one and one-half hours by calling at least

a day ahead.

Persons wanting information by phone are to call the city number. 7S2-4137 and ask for the recreation department.

WBABS A BIONIC HAND - nraoTMTOld Joiiiie Bnbmb ncoidly abm off ttie irooden of setence, to the Nupe of her *T)loak rii^ hand, bi pNMDoe of her pareots M tfadr home In Londons FtadNvy.Joanne is showing her parents Mvireen and BUI bow weO obe can pick up a plant wltti her bknic hand. She

returned home during the bank boUday from a two-week stay in Sweden, where her now hand was Otied.(APLaaerphoto)

Wotur Involves A Lot Of Jobs

LOMBARD, Ul. (AP) - The industry involved in the manufacture, sale and sMVicing of water softening equipment consists of over 5,000 businesses with neariy $1 billion in annual sales.

According to a survey by Ute Water Quality Association, the industry employs 50,000 men and wonten, serves nearly 11 million families, and over mUlion commercial-industrial and institutional establishments.

Cool an at

CMdplaie

fmcM

Filling but slimming. Just right for these hot Summer days.

Pitt

Plaza

Shopping

Cantor

Catatarla Houra: 6:30 a.m.

tM 6KM p.m.

CURAD... BOX (rfMBan<la0oa tO gnOW

"ouoNam" bmoma Jn

inSjinnVoz. corti52r^

Itw box thoMMtto

REa

1.57

Risi's Bith Tissii

WWV W MilVI 68<

Ro$KPtpwTtml$ 2 88*

Rag. or Sava so*

Pack of 4 rolla In paatals. *a own brand.

Rag. At* Sadi

80 ft. abaorbant towala with 120 ahaata par roll. Whtta or yallow.

of tOOH Cotton...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

YARD

Ootton Uig Y otrt fiMc. OoQl ytf holdt up wpnh tflwr gt mmv prms. Ortsk tor

^ oofley RmVo a Mm awnr tWoNood Otn a Mook. K Kr OM an-

mmw a MM a taai. rhov <a aae a law meek ei foaael aa 00.

kOMOO<aMcianaaaaMiaio

aoaaOoaaMamiowwiwiMMio

noars8T0Nea.MC.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE TNURS.-FRI.SAT.

LADIES NYLON PANTIES

with cotton lined^ crotch ...

Comfort with style. 100% nylon with cottoni Ikied crotch in bikkiil style. Holds up wash af*| ter wash. Choose sizesi to 7 in many colors.|

\92>

REG.

96$

U-TteD4yMlMtar,<ltwwrlla.NX:.--WtiHhqr.*M7.im

Chosen Pitt belegate To Resource Workshop

Competing For Energy Grants

Young fanner Keimeth Smith, a graduating senior at Ayden-Gritton High School, has been chosen as Pitt County's delegate to the 1978 Resource Conservation Workshop. The workshop is to be held Monday through Saturday, June 12-18 on the North Carolina State University campus.

The selection of Smith to represent Pitt County was by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. The workshop is sponsored jointly by the N. C. Association of Soil and Water

DistricU: the N. C. Cluvter of the Soil Conwrvatkm Society of America: and the N. C. State Soil Md Water Conservation Commission,

Graduating aemors and rtsing seniors Interested In conservation fielcte are chosen for the workshop. About 100 delegates from across North Carolina are expected to attend the event.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Jr. of the Colonial Acres Farm at Cannon's Cross Roads (Route 2, Aydeni, is a member of the Science Oub and

Five Accidents Here Tuesdoy

An estimated $4,875 property danuge resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:58 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard afid Hooker Road.

Officers said cars driven by Jacque Stuckey Grady of 63 Cedar La., Tony Bryant Lewis of 1708 Englewood Dr., and Margaret Ann Peamtan of Concord were involved in the mishap.

No damage resulted to the Pearman vehicle, while damage was estimated at $300 to the Grady car and $2,300 to the Lewis vehicle.

Charles Everett Patterson of Route 1, Huntersville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Officers reported the Patterson car collided with an auto operated by Ruth Slade Kelly of 205 North Elm St., resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the

$350

Patterson vehicle and damage to the Kelly car.

Cars driven by Robert Dalton Standi of Route 1. Greenvflle and James Angelo Maurakis of 301 Greenwood Dr. collided about 4:53 p.m. on Greene Street, ISO feet SouOi of the First Street intersedkxi.

Police, who charged Stencil with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $225 to the Standi car and $275 to the Maurakis auto.

Cars driven two Route 1, Greenville residents, Jean Poole Creedi and Bettie Avery Joyner, collided about 4:52 p.m. on Sixth Street, 500 feet West of the Memorial Drive intersedion.

Damage from the collision was set at 1200 to the Joyner car and $250 to the Creech car.

A 5:32 p.m. mishap on Charles Street, ISO feet South of the Greenville Bodevard interaec-tion involved vdiicles operated by Nancy Lorraine Demeter of Golden RokI, and Jesse Arnold Averette of2004 Brook Rd.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $300 to the Demeter car and $175 to the Averett vehicle.

Hairdresser Of Current Movie

Miss Shirley Crawford, a native of Greenville, and a professional hair stylist, is the hairdresser of the stars in Our Winning Season, a movie currently playing at Plaza Cinema 2 Theater.

SHmLEYCRAWFOBD

Miss Oawford in earlier years was also a walk-on for Anne Baxter in Miss Baxters movies. Our Winning Season was

the National Honor Society at Ayden-Grifton High School. He is also a member of the Ayden Christian Church Youth Group.

He plans to attend North Carolina State University be after graduating from high

school, and to major in life sciences.

Smith says he enjoys living on a farm and that his fathers farm is a combination tobacco am} egg production farm along with a construdion company. One of his favorite activities, is helping his grandmother, Mrs. David Smith, Jr. In her hobby of propagating through grafting older, non-hybrid varieties of fruit trees, particularly apples and peaches.

In announcing Smiths selection, Robert G. Little, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, noted that J. B. Newman of Greenville will serve as a counselor from the Northeastern Area..

Greenville is vying for one of 1.5 federal grants to be awarded to various communities throughout the nation as part of a two-year pilot study on Comprehensive (immunity Energy Management planning.

The U.S. Department of Energy, according to Reese Heims, manager of Greenville Utilities Commissions Energy Conservation office, is evaluating the effectiveness of energy policy applied at the local government level and plans to select 15 communities of varying sizes to initiate the $3.5 million program.

Reese said that the program will require the supjxHl and cooperation of all sectors of the community private citizens, business, industry, agriculture, education and government would be required to pool their efforts into the preparation of a detailed energy management planGrad With Skills Has A Future

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -Theres a bright outlook this year for college graduates with specific skills, according to a survey by the College Placement Council. But the future appears less favorable for those students who followed a general curriculum.

Results of the survey released Tuesday indicate that employers this year intend to hire 11 per cent more college graduates than a year ago. However, a 2 percent decrease compared to last year is predicted in hiring in non-technical fields.

for Greenville.

Greenville Utilities, he said, has been designated by the city to act as the lead agency for the preparation of the proposal and for the administration of the program, should Greenvilles proposal be accepted by the Department of Energy.

The GUC energy conservation office is currently working to prepare a proposal for a Comprehensive Community Energy Management program, Helms added, and is seeking letters of endorsement from individuals, organizations, and agencies throu^MHit the community.

Helms observed. The nore letters of public endorsement that can be included in the proposal, the better the chances that Greenville will be one of the 15 communities chosen to participate in the study.

Helms indicated that a resolution is being circulated throughout the community regarding endorsement of the program oMKept and he expressed hope that as many people as possible will sign it.

He said that Grewtville residents who wish to sign the resolution can do so at the GUC main office building at the comer of Fifth and Washington Streets.

The resolution is also being circulated through a number of neighborhoods in the community.

It points out. The private citizens of a community convey a major and lasting impact on the community by virtue of their attitudie about and use of energy resources.

The resolution also notes, Individual decisions regarding the efficient utilization

of energy are of supreme Importance to the proper growth and development of the com

munity in terms of the con-tinued availability of energy.

Helms said that Gfeen-villes proposal must be Submitted by June 16.

THE SAk/INO PLACE

For Fast Prescription Service Coll 756-1993

PHARUaCY SWiiaiS .

Wed. Thru Sat. Sale

filmed in Georgia, at Griffin and a rural conununity near Griffin. During the filming, Pitt Coimty family members of Miss Crawfmd visited the set. Those visiting were Ms. Crawfords sister, Birs. J. C. PolTard, her daughter and son-in-law, Paula and Don Mills, and Mrs. Pollards granddaughter, Deune Mills.

In addition to being hair stylist for the cast of numerous movies, Ms. Crawford has worked in that capacity on several television shows, including the Red Buttons-JIII St. John telethon and Bronc starring Jack Pallance.

UTBNDBDWEAIHER

OOnOOKPOftN.C.

Partly cloudy and warm with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 80s and overnight lows in the 60s, except 50sinthemoiB)tains.

CQNSORI

hair SPRA'i

CONSORT

Extra hold formula hair spray.

The principal minerals of Turkey are coal, chrome. Iron copper, sulphur and oil.

GrsenvUle Square Shopping Center

1-Oz. fl. oz. Save.

TRMN*iuan

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ^ r ARLiNGinN BnOlFVAHDS

Ten Percent Pay Raise By State Given No, Ct|ance

By GLENN STEPHENS AMcMedPmsWHtar

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Legislative budg^ ieaders are giving a proposed 10 percent pay raise for teachers and state ennployees little chance of winning approval during the General Assemblys current minisession.

Sen. Bob Wynne and Rep. Joe Johnson, both D-Wake, unveiled the pay Alise bill Tuesday, saying it Aould cost about $190 million, which they said is available in surplus funds.

But Rep. Ed Holmes, [^Chatham, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said there is almost no chance the measure will be ai^iroved.

I think were pretty much set on 6 pacent, Hdmes said, noting that the Joint Legislative Appropriations Committee last week rt^ected a move to increase the size of pay raises recommended by Gov. Jim Hunt and the X^visory Budget Commission.

Wynne and Johnson conceded that their proposal faces an uphill fight but insisted that teachers and state employees need a 10 percent raise to keep with inflation. Wynne said a recent report from Washingtwi showed consumer prices are rising at a rate of 10 percent annually.

The two legislators also said in a joint statement that teachers and state employees went along' with the legislature in 1975 when it asked them to forego a pay raise because of an economic downturn.

Implied in our request not

have a pay increase in the face of double^igit inflation was a promise to give them an adequate raise when the money became availaWe, the statement said. There is a surplus in excess of the amount we are requesting.

The joint appropriations committee met Tuesday but delayed action on most of the controversial ^lending proposals in Hunts $279 million supplemental appropriations budget, which it is reviewing on an item-by-item basis.

The panel, which began work on the bill last week, has approved most of the spending items but has not taken up the most controversial proposals $1 million for continuing Medicaid funding of abortions, $8.5 million for construction of a new state office building and $7.2 million for a new veterinary school at North Carolina State University.

After giving approval to 22 items Tuesday, the panel planned to bgin taking up the more than two dozen remaining proposals at a meeting today.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Meck-lenburg, introduced a bill Tuesday that would amend state banking laws to ensure that certain information cdlected during the investigation, examination or audit of banks is confidential. ^

Lawing. chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said he introduced the bill at the request of the governors office and the state treasurers office. He said he hasnt taken a stand for or against it but will let the

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman. M.Di

committee give it a full hearing.

In other legislative action:

The Joint Legislative Appropriations Committee continued to go over the $279 million supplemental appropriations budget. It approved about half the items and held the rest for further study.

The Senate confirmed Hunts nomination of Thomas Brafford as interim banking commissioner. He succeeds John Tropman, who resigned under pressure recently.

The House Health Committee stalled in its consideration of compromise legislation amending a bill passed last year to regulate i^ysicians assistants and nurse practitioners. Under the bill, a physicians assistant would be authorized to order a nurse to administer treatment to a patient, but the nurse could decline if she believed the order improper.

The committee bogged down over a section that would allow physician assistant to di^>ense drugs only if no pharmacy was in a reasonable distance. The committee will meet again to consider an amendment allowing drugs to be dispensed at

PEEPINGTQIILAW

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The state Supreme Court Tuesday upheld the constitutionality of North Carolinas Peeping Tom law. The ruling came on a motion to dismiss the case against John Shelton Banks, a-minor accused of violating the law in that he did unlawfully and willfully peep secretly into a room occupied by Alvalena Manring, a female person.

any time;

Bills were proposed that would appropriate $3 million to finance community alternatives for keeping troubled children out of rest homes. The bills, by Sen. Kathy Sebo and Rep. Margaret Tennille, would raise by $1 million the amount recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission;

-The joint House and Senate Public Utilities committees voted unanimously to approve the governors nomination of Ed Hipp, former general counsel of the state Utilities Commission, to a seat on the commission. The nomination now goes to a joint session of both

Cocaine's Effects on the Nose

For the paat two yean, Pve been sniffing small amoants of cocaiae. Many M my Meads do the same thhi( at parties. Pm the ooly one whos in trooble because of tt. For the past six weeks, I cant get a Iveath of air into my nose. It feds like theres a damp on it Pm M yean old. Conld ttls aU be Inst from sniffing cocaine? Mr. H.S., Calif.

Dear Mr. S.:

I hate to start oid by diastlaing you, but at the age of 26 you should have known better than to become ensnared into sudi a dangerous habit Apparently, age alone is not Uw criterion for having good sense. It seems diat people of all ages are playing the game of Russian roulette with cocaine. Is it pseudo-sophistication? Or is it self-destruction? Perhaps you know die answer better dian I.

Hundreds of people like yourself are toying with their lives and thdr desUny with the cocaine fad wfaidi has reached epidemic proportloas.

Cocaine is a dangerous drug. When it us used in surgery as an anesthetic, surgeons aigdy it to the nose in small quantities and in low concmtration. When used as you and your friends do, cocaine at first destroys die tiny dHa (hairs) on the lining d die nose and then axitinues to bum and injure the ddicate lining itsdf. Before long, crusting and scarring follow. After CMidnued use, many dunges occur in the nose. Tissues normally tree from each other become bound down with adhesions. Air can

DR. COLRMAN

rem rdr. writ to Mm In

1T8 KiBf FMtuTM Sjradieato. Um.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART S \ AN T AS ! K' FOOD WEEK'

THURSDAY SPECIAL SPAGHEni OR LIVERNONIONS

spaghetti Served With Cole Slaw, Roll and Butler

I ivot N r 'to Served W'ti potatov.-, gii* one veyntat)'

I r>ll and h.ittn

n a.m in 2 p m.

4 p m to /;30 p m.

$iOO

;URSDAY 01 L! SPECIAl |

CHOPPED HAM A/QQ^ SANDWICHES WJv ;

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9: CLOSED SUNDAY

WED. THRU SAT.

barely get through tbe nose, as well you know.

One of the most difficult proUems sem by nose and throat specialists are the chronic perforadora, or holes, in the nasal septum that separates one side of tbe nose from the other.

Numerous operations have been tried to repair dieee holes and to liberate die adlieaks in the nose. Ehctansive d|>eratkins that virtually take out everything in tbe nose the turbinate bones, and even the nasal septumhave been tried in an effort to open the nasal passageway for the free flow of air. None tii diem are really satisfactory. Unfortunatdy, the dianges in the nose are not usually reversilde I know diis is a sad portrait to be painted by one who ordinarily tries to cMivey a great sense of hope to readers. My ooly hope is that my despair about hdping you will be rdayed to anyone is tempted to be caught in die ridicukms fad of cocaine snlF flng. Your friends would be wise to ve up this habit before dMv, too, are in this predicairant * * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... There is no organ in the body that in some way cannot be adversely affected tqr emotional stress, tensions and inner conflicts. An investment in good healdi is to learn to modify them.

PHARMACY

Generic Drugs means more than savings...

The generic name of a drug is its chemical name, not protected by trademark, in some cases (not all) a generic drug can be substituted for the name-brand which a prescription specifies. IF you request it. Naturally, a generic drug prescription may cost less. But before deciding whether you prefer the name brand or generic drug, check with your doctor. Then MAKE YOUR CHOICE. Juat Jet us know weli fill your prescription in either case, with quality ingredients, at the LOWEST K mart PRICEt

20Z.*LENSIIIE*

SOIUNS*REHLLS

Days

Only

Contact lens solution, with lens carry-cese. az.

Cleanses contact lenses.

iCYMOr*

ESOTERICA*

w/ 9 2^

Arthritis pein reliewer.

fCit

3-Oz.* Faciei.

MU* SHUT

BMISfSOW

Oecongeetant nasal M>ray. Supertatfed akin soap.

chambers;

The House Judiciary II Committee tentatively adopted 10 minor amendments to the proposed open meetings bill, including one that adds wire services to the media that must be notified of certain meetings;

The House Judiciary II Committee also amended and approved a Senate-passed measure that would require

three days on jail for anyone convicted of a second offerae of drunken driving. The measure, backed by Rep. Dave De-Ramus, D-Forsyth, was changed to include a provision allowing alcoholic rehaNlitatkm under a state-approved program as an alternative to jail. It would apply to those whose prior drunken driving offense was within be past three years.

New bills filed Tuesday included.

A House bill to tax stock-owned savings and loan associations the same as mutual savings and loans:

A bill to restore recognition of North Carolina Indian tribes, inadvertently written out of state law last year;

A bill to appnyriate $75,000 to control the midtiflora rose.

which some contend is threatening cropland in western areas:

A bill that would appropriate $200,000 to study ways North Carolina could participate in the 1982 worlds fair at Knoxville, Tenn.;

A bill that would appropriate $12 million to be used by the states school boards at their discretion.

SETTLEMENr - RonbefU

Burch, 45, 94 Uved with J. PmM Getty ftir the last 15 years of the UUIoaaires life, Is to get 1150,000 tor hersetf Mad her two chihhen under an agreemeot approved in Loe Angdes Sqpoior Court She had tatUally soi^ 1500.000 and ILOOO a month tor life in a dahn filed against tbe estate in November. (AP Laeer-photo)

LAWN&

GARDEN

oisrafwTS

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

CLAY POTS

3" size.........

4"lz..........4^*1

6" size.........

8" size 88*1.

WED. THRU SAT. ONLY

UnassMnblMl in Carton*

PICNIC SET

OurReg.M.96

Sturdy 6-ft. picnic tablo and two matching banches of smoothly - redwood stain. Easy to assemble. Save now.

POTTED

GERANIUMS

OurRn- *1.37

Power Shutter Available at Extra Cost

Healthy, hardy geraniums add bright color to yard, ahrubbeiry or flower beds. Perfect tor indoor enjoyment, too. 3"-4 size pots.

GABLE-MOUNT POWER VENT AHIC FAN

Our

Ready-to-insutl vent is thermo-stabcaHy contr3lled.1190 CFM if mounted behind power shutter.

GARDEN

HOSE

Our

5.17

50 x5/8* flexible vinyl hose.

Inside diameter.

22. 3'/i-HP ROTARY MOWER

79^L

Our

Reg.

9.99

Side discharge, recoil start engine, 8-inch wheels, V.-inch loop handle with engine control Wheel height adjustment. 14-gauge steel deck.

TRIGGER NOZZLE

96*

Spraymatic hose nozzle. Easy to use.

COLORFUL W FUN 4-LEG OYM SET

Year* of fun and Miirplii for Nw oNMmw

Gym oetleelureefroo-elwidNig Ride, 1 non ^ M M

Wi owlnm wNh idMNe oiM. RwfnoinG Jm Jm jfO

pezeondttmdomtkyohoolir.TUbiilir MttL Mm

OMrWtg.H.Bt.R UgOfiOtt M.II ABBjbp OttT

..*04.80

Ourlldu.

68.96

ARIINGION M!

CORNER GREENVILLE w ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

141110 Daily Rafledor, Graenvflle, N.C.Wedmaday, June 7, M7S

Old Aufo Parts Turned Hobby Into Business

PRIDE AND JOYArt Davidson, 47, Columbus, Ohio, puts a little more sheen onto the 1932 Lincoln Zephyr automobile, an antique he values at $16,500. Davidson has been an antique car hobbyist for years and in recent years has gone into the business of dealing in antique cars and antique car parts.

cars, he said, are those made

Qy JOE McKNIGirr Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Art Davidson can get you a new fender for a 19K Chevrolet or a good ignition system for a 1915 White car.

Itll fit a truck, too, he said of the White ignition. Theres still some 1926 Chevy fenders that were never used, so I guess they are new.

A hubcap for a 1922 Willys Knight hangs among other hubcaps from nails in the parts section of his auto shop. The rest of the Willys Knight is in the cement block building whose outside wall bears a fading Auto Repair sign.

Davidson hasnt had time to check the condition of a transmission in stock for a Franklin, a car that hasnt been made

since 1934. __________

Ive got a lot of parts 1 havent taken time to identify yet, he said. A lot of them go back into the early teens for Fords, Chevrolets, Packards, and others. I get a lot of them from auctions and sales. I buy out people that just want to get rid of old car parts.

Davidsons antique cars and car parts business grew from a childhood interest and a relatives love affair with old cars. At 47, he is a family man with a colle^ degree in business. He ran several businesses before deciding to make a livelihood of his hobby.

I was mainly a collector for 10 to 12 years, he said. Oh, sure. Id sell something now and then or trade up or trade down. I didnt really start into serious selling until about two years ago.

I was running a car body shop and couldnt get help to do my quality of work, what I knew the customers wanted. So I leased the business and started this full time.

Its just an overgrown hobby, he said. His dealership is mostly a mail order business and mostly for car parts 40 or more years old. He advertises in national antique car magazines and gets inquiries for parts from hundreds of cities and a half-dozen countries.

He has a few antique cars and some sed cars for sale. An antique, in his mind, was made in 1931 or earlier: like the 1931 Packard he bought in 1957, sold when he was a college student hard up for cash, and bought again when business was good in 1972. Used

after 1931.

"Im sold down to about 15 or so cars right now and most are just old cars. Fords and Hudsons from the late 1930s or 1940s. A few years ago my peak was 78 cars, he said.

He keeps eight antiques ranging from the 1922 Willys Knight to a 1931 Packard in a dusty disarranged auto showroom. For his kind of business, you dont need spit and polish. His customers take their cars and parts wherever they can find them.

'The 1940s models that Davidson says are just old are in an outside parking lot.

Present stock also includes a 1923 Hudson with an aluminum body, a 1926 Chevrolet touring car. and a 1930 Packard with original upholstery. He will sell any for a price but prefers to take bids. The Willys Knight, with most of its parts piled in the back seat, has a wind^ield sticker showing the last bid at $2,095.

His pride and joy is a ,1932 Lincoln Zephyr with a V-12 engine. He values it at $16,500 and keeps it at home. He drives the Lincoln Zephyr once or twice a week.

Awards For 24 Typists

Twenty-four students were presented certificates of proficiency and named Typists for a Day at Ayden-Grifton High School.

The awards, given to students in second, third and fourth period Typing 1 classes, were based on speed and accuracy.

The winners were; Steve Wingate, Brenda Joseph, Mary Ann Roundtree, Paul Setliff, Sheila Bass, Guy Dixon, Brenda Chapman, Tammy Register, Rhonda Hudson. Donna Price, Jolly Dail. Renee Thornton. Gina Hardee, Roddy Garris, Patty Bowen. Pam Fulford, Lisa Williams. Gail Dillahunt, John Sugg, Rhonda Sutton. Lisa Gordon, Brenda Jones. Amy Coombs and Richard Twilley.

The following students were given gold pins for their overall performance in typing: Gail Dillahunt. Jackie Cannon, Patricia Tenpenny. Sam Mann, Paul Setliff and Mark Cannon.

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.

Soak up the sun on gennine California redwood, plus you can save 30%

now on redwood patio groupings.

List Pries $107.50 Chaise lounge In clear redwood, complete with 3 Inch cushion and wheels.

List Pries $107.50 Standard settee with a one piece 3 inch box edge cushion.

List Pries $30.00

25 inch round coffee table.

$7500

^20.00

List Pries $75.00 Club chair with frame from 2 Inch thick redwood and a one piece 3 inch seat cushion.

List Pries $150.00 Tete-A-Tete, with two cushion seats with built-in table for umbrella.

End table now only

$5250

$10fo

M2.00

iimtliiiiiiiiiiuim

:$(isnt-$u9A

FURNITURE

lie.

401 WST lOlh SIKIEI. GIIINVIIU. N C PHONE 7$I-I729 or 7S(-25I3

CompareBostic-Suggs budget plan

Interest free Use Bostic-Suggs Revolving

30-60-90 day Charge Pian. Take months to

same as pay with Personaiized Charge

cash plan. Plan.

Va down, Va in 30 days, Va in 60 days

and Va in 90 days.

Special savings now on 100% pure wool i<^

by Capel, the ACO Kirkman.

List Price $530.00 83" by 1V9

AGO Kirkman Sals Pries

List Price $310.00 57 by

89 AGO Kirkman Oriental sais Pries

List Price $150.00 4by 6 Sais Pries

List Price $52.50 2by 4 Sais Pries

Queen size bedding sets at prices you never thought possible.

The Serta Imperial quilted queen size bedding $iCQ 00 set now both pieces at one low price. I uU

Our best bedding sets, tbe Serta Perfect Sleeper

List Price ^359.95 The

Serta Perfect Sleeper queen size.

List Price 449.95 The

Serta Perfect Sleeper Avanti, queen size.

>285

set

6 inches wider!

Queen size mattress and box spring

60 inches wide!

...1

-.(! i

'..I I

H-n

-a

i. I

: *1

Ml Serb bidiling nw at special pricas, compare Bostic-Sags prices ami save lew._

Bostic-Suggs showroom hours are 8 _a.m. til 5:; Monday thru Saturday and open til 9 p.m. on Prieta iil(

\dventure

Of 185

By Dr. &G. JONES Porlto AMOdiled Prw

CHAPEL Him N.C. (AP>-[ all the Union troops who arched into Raleigh on April , 1865, Lt. George C. Round of Ninecticut may have had the ost exciting experience.

He and his signal corps de-chment followed closely bend General Kilpatricks cav-rymen who were pursuing the treatii^ Confederates through e city.

At Blount and Jones streets, ound came igx Raleigh cademy and decided to camp IS men there in the trees. He latted with the headmaster, >fferson Madison Lovejoy, and Hi^t to assure him that his len would respect the schools operty.

Before he could cook the esh vegetables presented to m by the grateful professors ife. Round received instruc-wis to establish a signal sta-on atop the Capitol two blocks ivay.

An how or so earlier, Capt. in R. Thomas had entered building and set ig> his promarshals office. Governor and other top North irolina officials had already the building.

No one was available to show the stairway, but by iai and error he eventually the circuitous way to the roof. Failing to locate a to the steep rounded t. he dangerously pulled imself ig) by the lightning rod ire.

Suddenly the Federal officer at the highest spot in igh and. heading on to the decorations topping the he surveyed the horizon, the huge asylum |ix Hill - in the distance. Darkness was approaching, the lleutiant could see lat there was a platform sev-al feet below and inside the of the crown, so he irang over the edge into the ler.

To his astonishment, the latform was the skylight ithin the great dome of the [apitol, and the glass broke fell to the floor far below. . by reflex action did Round a^ the ironwork and escape mortal fall.

After regaining his com-he gingerly lowered [imself to the flat portion of roof and spent the night re. The next morning, his istant rakted a nearby pick-fence and brou^t up enough irds for a platform across broken skylight.

Now. with safe footing, tied his station flag to

|ant Zolko On lotional Ponel

ECUNewiBunH

Janet Zolko, assistant pro-Essor and Director of Continu-hg Education Programs fw the fast Carolina University School Home Economics, is in jiiashington, D. C.. this week.

ving as a consultant to the U. I. Office of Education.

]Dr. Zolko is specifically signed to the Bureau of Oc-. atkmal and Adult Education.

; a pandist to review apfdica-jns submitted for individual wards under the Vocational cation Teacher CCTtiflcation

I A total of 17 review panels are cheduled to screen aboirt 2,500 >lications. Each panel con-of ^ members, three ral engfloyees and three in-litedconsMltaifls.

]A Mansfleid State College |Pa.) alumiia. Dr. Zolko had advanced degrees from Colorado ate University.

kdvlMs CoTm In ihnlc Lobbying

NEW YHC (API - Jewish ind other ethnic lobbying is as legitimate as business lob-tying. unhm lobbying, regional obbying, veteran lobbying, iged lobbytag and any other dnd of lobbying. but keep it :alm, says Bwrtram Gold, head >f the American Jewish Com-nittee.

He t(fld the annual meeting of the community relations organization that we wont make Iriends or keep them unless we mnrtwflto (i|ir oublic paranoia. Certainly we must stand firm an issues that are Important to us. But everyone who disagrees with us is not aiflomatically the enemy."

DfABSBNlU

OLBU, Sardinia tAPi - An H-year-old khtaapped by e armed men April 23 has 1 prometed to the next grade r kchooi. Mauro Carassales

lather mpartodly bio paid a r"**

1 but the child has not been

the top of the lightning rod as notice to the world that we were ready for business.

On that day. April 14. the signalmen looked down upon the city and surrounding countryside. From the southeast' marched thousands of troops, and through his telescope Round could recognize their flags the armies of the Cumberland, of Tennessee, and of Ohio.

At night, he wrote, their blazing campfires lit up earth and heaven, while their drumbeats and martial airs rolled in from every directkm.

No one knew better than

Round that off to tbe northwest, hidden from til view, were many thousands of Confederate troops who mi0it counterattack at any rntunent, turning Raleigh into a battleground. But no attack came.

Chi April 17. Rouid was in the Senate chamber writing a letter when he received the shocking news of the assassination of President Lincoln. The entire Union army went into mourning. and Round ordered his company tailor to make a black mourning flag which he substituted for his station flag on the li^itnlng rod.

Some of the citizens of

Raleigh became terrified. They interpreted the new signal as the black flag - the traditional sign of an immerciful assault.

The signal officer, of course, chuckled heartily when he learned of this sigiposition.

Then, on the night of April 26. came the conflrmatkm of ru-nnors that Generals Sherman and Johnston had agreed upon an armistice at the Bennett Place near Durham Station. The war was ovct.

To celebrate. Round picked out his cdored signal rockets and arranged them in the crown of the Capitol dome so

that he could signal the good news to friend and foe alike.

One by one the rockets were fired into the dark sky. colorfully spelling out the word P-E-A-C-E.

After the war, the lieutenant, who claimed that he fired the last si^al messa^ of the war the message of peace settled near Manassas. Va., and practiced law. In 1902, at the reunion of the Signal Corps, he recounted his experiences, and a copy of his story, with a photograph of him and his flag atop the Capitol in 1865, is preserved in the State Archives in Raleigh.

For Father

Pure Silk Neckties............ was 11.99 Now 5.99

Handcarved Piperack..............was iz so Now 5.50

Handcarved Desk Organizer.........was iz.so Now 7.50

Gold & Silver Chains.Silver Rings. Sheepskin Q^]f Bottle Holder. Pewter & Glass Beer Mugs. ^ Moustasche Coffee Mugs &

100% Cotton Shirts.

A-1 Imports

Greenvtlie Square

ECKEIIDS

... a name you can trust ^

Its easy to have your prescription rfilled at Eckerd Drugs...even if its nowir being filled somewhere else.

Bring in any new prescription and well fill it...or if youve been having your prescription filled somewhere else, simply bring us the bottle and well easily arrange to have your prescription transferred to Eckerd s.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 10

M-Hi>DrthrB<flectar, Gtttmllte. N.C.--WednMdiy, Jane7, UTt

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) t-CatUe Auctkms; North Wilkes-boro. 489 head of cattle Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 35.75-39; Vealers (150-250) Good 59: alves (325-550) Good 51.75-55.50. Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice 55^.50, Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 50-50.75; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 62-69; Cows; Feeder & Replacements 33.50-36.50.

Cattle Auctions; Hillsborough. 283 head of cattle. Slaughter cows; Utility and commercial 37.50-40; Vealers (150-250) Good 52-61; Steers (900 up) (fOod 53-53.25; Feeder Steers (600600) Good 4467.50; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 4568.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; Market; Lower. Supplies; Adequate. Demand; Fair. Weighted average price for sales of' consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 51.44 cents per dozen; Medium 43.20; Small 32.94.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs. Statesville. 646 head. 40-50 lbs No.is and 2s 97.25 per cwt; No.3s 90; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 91.75, No.3s 86; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 87, No.3s 78.

Wallace-Chadburn. 3,028 head. 40-50 lbs Is and 2s 99.72 per cwt, No.3s 97.25; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 88.38, No.3s 82.50; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 82.75, No.3s67.50.

Smithfield. 634 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 101, No.3s 96.18; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 90.25 No.3s 83.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 80, No.3s 68; 70-80 lbs No.ls and 2s 72.50, No.3s 65.

WEONKSOAY

A :30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets A:30p.m. - REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Mwy. Telephone 752 7A0A or 752 5204

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 75A 2501 or 752 5204 THURSDAY 2:00 5:00 p.m. ~ Game day al WItman's Club A: 30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River: side Restaurant 6:45p.m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux illary meets at Parker's Restaurant 0:00 p.m. - Chapter 1300 of the Women ot the Moose

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage. Northeastern N.C.

(sales fob shipping point basis). Market; Steady. Supplies;

Light. Demand; Good. Crates U.S. No. 1 green 8. RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.59-3 mostsly 2.78-2.97 in the east and 2.63-2.92 mostly 2.75 in the piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 6.^7.07 mostly 6.98-7.07 in the east. Wheat 2.79-3.04. Oats 1.27-1.35. New crop com harvest delivery 2.42-2.46. New crop soybeans harvest delivery f.086.21.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Apples. tVay pack cartons 8.50-12; Snap beans, bushels 9; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 7.506.50; Com, crates 4-5; Cucumbers, bushels 7.50-9.50; Oranges, cartons 5.75-7; Grapefruits, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 46.50; Lettuce, cartons 16-18.50; Peaches, bushels 7.50-13; Pepper, bushels 8-10.50; Irish Potatoes, SO lbs 4-5; Squash, bushels 8; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.50.

F<Hk>wn9 ar tetectd II a.m. stock market Quotationft:

Surroogt>s 77

Heubiem 3^^

Jeff Pilot 30^

Tri South 7

Wicks

Wachovia Realty 4V

Eckerds 7t*'t

Central Soya U

Hardees lH

Integon l7'/4

Fieldcrest 7$H

Hatteras Income W/4

Vepco 13^^

OVER THECOUNTER Combired lns4/rance IT ITH

Franklin Life 37H 37''

NCNB I3H 13^4

Little Mint HH

Conner Htxnes 7

Planters Bank W/7 II

PledmontAir ll'di IIH

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today amid more of the selling that set in Tuesday afternoon.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.24 to 862.27 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said some traders were selling stocks to cash in on the markets steady rise over the past six sessions since the Memorial Day weekend.

At the same time, they noted

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge 734, AF&AM will hold a stated communica-, tion tonight at 7; 30 p.m. All Master j Masons are invited.

Robert E. Pickett, Master

Melvin L. Evans, Secretary

a favorable response to reports that President Carter was pushing for further steps to reduce the deficit in the federal budget for the coming fiscal year.

It was reported that Carter favored a further reduction of his tax-cut proposal from about $19 billion to about 115 billion.

Abbott Laboratories was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, down \ at 35.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 2.68 gain at 866.51 after having been ig) as much as 12 points in early trading.

Advances outnumbered declines by slightly less than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 51.97 million shares, the fourth largest total in exchange history. The record of 63.51 million was set April 17.

The NYSEs composite index managed a .22 rise to 56.19.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .66 t 147.15.

Arrested On Drug Count

Thomas Steven Joseph, 25 of 116 North Summit St. was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on charges of possessing hashish, in connection with an investigation involving the U.S. Customs Service and U.S. Postal Inspectors.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Joseph was arrested about 2;30 p.m. after picking up a package containing 22.1 grams of hashish at the Post Office on Second street.

Cannon said the package, which contained a book with its 'center cut out to hold the hashish, was mailed from Germany and entered the United States at Kennedy Airport. He noted that a Customs dog. Funky, C-132, discovered the illegal drug in the package following a check of the item.

The package, according to Cannon, was addressed to Thomas Joseph at 1208 Cotanche St.

Joseph was placed under a $1,000 boTKl pending a court hearing on the charge.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated com municotion of Crown Point Lodge 7(W AF&AM Thursday, June 8 at 7 p.m., with work in the second degree. Supper will be served at 6;45p.m.

Amos Leggett, Master Wiley S. Christy, Secretary

FLORSHEIM

SIZE HIM UP FOR FATHERS DAY

$3499

Brown

Maizo

Bono

It takes quite a man to fill Dads shoes. He makes sure that the family always has the best. Make sure he has the best... give him a gift from Florsheim.

QuaUty

Fit

Service

At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville OnTheAAall Open Daily 9 A.AA.-6 P.AA.

Obituary Column

NORFOLK, VA. - Willie J. Best, 725 Carolina Ave., formerly of Greene County, died Tuesday at Norfolk Community Hospital here.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at his church, Logan Park First Baptist Church chapel, with his pastor officiating. Burial will follow in Norfolk.

Mr. Best was the son of the late Thomas and Sarah King Best. He was bom and reared in Greene County, but had'made his home in Norfolk for the past 33 years.

SurvivOTs include; his wife, Mrs. Mary Streeter Best of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Spaulding of the home and Mrs. Ella Ruth Bell of Baltimore, Md.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Hazel J. Thomas of Norfolk. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Catherine (Tummings of Greenville; one brother, Raymond Best of Greenville; 12 grand-children; 14 great

grandchildren.

ITie wake will be held from 76 p.m. Friday at the Graves Funeral Home In Norfi^k.

nRMlAllR

BUFFALO, N. Y. - Mack Daniels, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday hre.

He is the brother of Mr. James Daniels and Mrs. Alice Streeto', both of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.

Drake

FALKLAND - Mrs. Rubelle Williams Drake died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Mamie Drake (Victor Jr.) Gorham of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Pennie Vick Mozingo, 83, of 113 S. Pitt St., died at her home Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted 2 p. m. Thursday at the CTiurch St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Forest Hills cemetery.

Mrs. Mozingo, a lifelong resident of the community, was a member of the Beacon Free Will

Baptist Church.

Survivors include) two daughters. Mrs. Paul Hampton of Farmville and Mrs. Verna Mae Stocks of Winterville; two sons. Edward Lee Heath of Hampton. Va. and James W. Heath of Farmville; two brothers. Charlie Vick of Farmville and Jim Vick of Snow HUi; nine grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren.

Sbaw

JERSEY CITY, N. J. - Mr. Wright Shaw died this morning in the Jersey City Medical Center. He was the father rf Mrs. Hattie Green of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mrs. McGrath Reportad As 'Doing Better'

City Council member Mildred McGrath, a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital since Monday ni^t, was expected to be transferred out of the critical care section today, a hospital spokesman repeated.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson said today that Mrs. McGrath, who was admitted to the Intensive Care section fw a pulmonary insufficiency and observation, was doing betterthis morning.

The condition of Mrs. McGrath, who has undergone tests in the ICU, was listed today as guarded but satisfactory, the director said.

The (Council members husband. Dr. Harold McGrath, said this morning that his wife seems to be getting along a little better and he mentioned that the move from the intensive care area had been indicated.

ALONGMEIiORY

TOKYO (AP) - Noboru Ohbayashi, now 50, wanted for the killing of a policeman 26 years ago. was arrested at Tokyos Narita Airport as he returned from (3iina.

Leoflets May Be A Violation

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ~ A black miniver last week distributed unsigned leaflets accusing Luther Hodges Jr. of supporting the government ef racist South Africa.

The Rev. W.M. Cavers of Charlotte, who worked with John Ingrams US. Senate campaign locally, said he arrant to have 10,000 leaflets printed and distributed at the polls last Tuesday in 14 m-dominately black precincts in Chaiiotte and in selected areas of Winston-Salem and Durham.

The leaflets may be in violation of state and federal election laws. Both require that political advertisements must state the name of the committee or candidate responsible for them. The leaflets did not. Cavers said his name was supposed to appear on the leaflets, but they were printed in haste and his name was omitted.

The leaflets said; Did you known Luther Hodges approved a loan of 1.6 million dollars to Racist South Africa to buy Military computers and Hanes for the ^>ecific purpose of supress-ing the blacks of South Africa. Can we afford to support Luther Hodges for the U.S. Sen-

Sue Over Air Pollution

DENVER (AP) - An asth-niatic who contends Denvers air poiiution is depriving him of his constitutional rights has asked the American Civil Liberties Union of Colorado to represent him.

Steve Newman told the ACLU that the pollution is depriving him and other persons with respiratory problems of their rights to life.

He said a suit might be filed against the state or city for negligence and failure to protect the publics health. An ACLU board member said the board will decide within two months whether to take the

ate? Vote for John Ingram.

Ingram campaign officials in Raleigh denied any advance knowledge of or connection with the leaflets.

,George Autry, manager of Hodges unsuccessful campaign against Ingram for the Democratic senatorial nomination, called the leaflet innaccurate and reprehensible. Autry said while Hodges was the chairman of the board of the North Carolina National Bank, the banks only loan involving South Africa was to an American Cessna aircraft dealer in Johannesburg for a civilian plant.

NCNB spokesman John Jamison said the bank had never loaned money to the government of South Africa.

Hodges was given one of the leaflets on election day and was disgusted, Autry said.

State elections board secretary Alex Brock said his department usually Investigates such matters only if a formal complaint is lodged.

Pitt Budget...

(OeBtmfdtmptilU)

cording to Gray, asked tor a 29 per cent increase in funds over the current years appropriation.

1 have recommended a 6.89 per cent increase, Gn^r said, taking into consideration the fact that th^ had a 16.21 per cent Increase granted last year...an 18.89 per cent increase in 1976-1977...27.46 per cusA increase in 1975-1976, and 16.1 per cent increase in 1974-1975.

As recommended, the library budget is proposed at $96,000, as cwnpared with this years budget of 189,000. The library had requested $115,800.

In addition to county funds appropriated for the library, the Greenville City Council provides financial support for the capital outlay expenses and operating costs.

rakfasi:

I SPECIAL.

SAND...............S

CarolQfl_ajlil

ORDERS TOOOl

LIFE AGENCY OPPORTUNITY

Owf ce.nt,. pfogt...lif., wrti fcnoiiin W. Inmirwic eoiiHMMiy (non Mw York), wlttt Ml .xeMlMit growMi iMord Mid a pradiMt Sm

tlMt bieludM PM Mid non-RM M, ordhiMy. iMin, d.|MM tMiM. RMta.-rad. Mib-MMidMd, dtMbSHy hioem.. k^r-niMi eoqMr.1. Immmm., MriMy .Mdnpa, Joliil m.. wMI. Sf., Mlal. pteniilno. KMgh. HIA, TA, mmniMm. gmirnlMd Imu. and MtiM ai.N tadorad pradaeta, aon-lamplata. bmnadlaia axpanaion af Ha Hla aMiey pragraa* In ttw graMM OfaamrtHa and aunounding aiaa. Hawaidlng Q.A. OMiteaot adHi aaaSabl. Ilnaneing (nan rapayaMa) tor PPOA m eMaM aganay ap-

bomiMa, airarrld.a m MonM produeara. II Hfa InMiranaa 1

ittvM, Inaludlng Hnanaing tor a( tlia prayaaajwi. antoiprto^

I rawarda of yaM awn Nto agMiey (M alraady hawa ana) IM would Ska Hia laaiarda af a mora oompalHI. produet Uno Mil a MgliM I affletont MMpart aamlea.. than our eSant would

l*SaMraiad<

ba bHMaMad In talking wHti you.

Thin la an axeaHonl oppartunHy Mil I pony. Our too la pMd by fho eHont flrni. inlMoMod profooatoiwle aro in. Mad to aubmN a tattor m raauwia (ki alrlet oonfldanea). gMng ptola bMh greund. axparlanea, praaloua alfMatlona. praduetlani TO-

0i. I. lunbgren Sc

Mfiagtmant Conauflanta NOkSOLK, CONNiCTICUT OMSS

years.

Shirley and her staff work hard to make .sure you re

Stx)p by art see Shirley

,_____ day. Or, give her a call.

qeive the personalized atten- Shirley and the folks at Home

tion and courteous service make the friendliest loans in

you expect at Home.

town...just for you!iOR FINANCIAL HEIP, THERl^302 Evans Street Greenville Phone 758-3111

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7 1978Championship To Be Settled Tonight

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle SuperSonics and Washington Bullets have saved the best for last.

I think tne seventh game will be the best of the series, said Bullets forward Bobby Dandridge. I think it will be even right to the last basket...

Come Wednesday ni^it, said Smics forwrd John Johnson, Its the biggest game in our franchise's history. And were'golng to win.

So the stage is set for the sevoith and final game of the National Basketball Association championship series tonight in the SeatUe Center Coliseum.

The winning team in the final game of the longest NBA season ever will be crowned the leagues 32nd champkm. The losing team wUI find solace in the fact that it isnt a loser at all; it simply will finish second best.

Tonights game seven months. 23 days after the opening tap of the regular season became necessary after Washington humbled the Sonics 11782 at Landover, Md., Sunday, squaring the best-of-seven playoff finals at three games apiece.

The outcome of the contest pitting these two evenly matched and wdl-coached clubs hinges on which did) executes Its game plan best, .if the Bullets dominate the boards, get their running game going and work the ball in to their big men like Dandridge and Elvln Hayes, they should win.

If the Sonics can control the tempo of the game with their talented guard trio of Gus Williams, Dennis Johnson and Fred Brown, they should win.

It depends on who you talk to whether the site of the game, the 14,098-seat Cdiseum where the Sonics have won 22 strai^t, will be a factor.

Were happy to be playing in front of our fans, said Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens. The home-court advantage has to hdp us in a game like this.

Hayes sees it differently. Were pros. This is a big game and we all know it, he said. The crowd wont be a factw. The crowd cant (day on the floor arid the crowd cant put the ball in the hole.

Sundays game was the worst Seattle has played in weeks. The Bullets, who needed the victwy to stay alive in the title chase.

dominated in every statistical department.

Washington is counting on a carryover from its 35-potnt triumph. The Sonics are banking that they cant play that bad twice in a row. and certainly wont look that miserable at home.

Losing the way they did has got to be on their minds, said Hayes. Its going to be very difficult for them to shake It so quickly.

Said Paul Silas, the veteran forward of the Sonics: Theyve still got to win one more, and aint no way in hell theyre going to do that.

Weve worked hard to get this home court advantage, said Williams. "Theres no doubt in anyones mind well win Wednesday. Being with this team, I know well come through when we need the big game. I know well come throu^.

Kevin Grevey, the Bidlets best backcourt shooter, played only the firt six minutes Sunday due to a sprained wrist on his shooting arm. Washington Coach Dick Motta moved the 6foot-6 Dandridge into the backcourt, enabling the Bullets to get another big man into the game.

That gave more playing time to reserves Mitch Ktgichak and

rookie Greg Ballard, who helped Washington dominate the boards that keyed the running game.

Wilkens tried to counter with four frontcourt men in the game, which Motta thou^t was fine.

By putting John Johnson in to cover Dandridge, that got a guard out of there. And its been there guards who have killed us. Motta said.

Wilkens isnt saying what counter-moves he has in mind for tonight. But he did say, I dont think they can play four forwards against us. All we have to do is use our heads.

Tar Heels Will Face Southern Cal

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - He gutted It out, Southern Callfw-nia Coach Rod Dedeaia said about pitcher Rod Boxberger

after the top-ranked Trojans became the last undefeated team in the Colley Worid Series by beating second-rank

ed Arizona State.

Boxberger retired 12 of the final 13 Sun Devil batters as the Trojans took a 5-2 victory Tues-

Williams, Chapman Pace Post 39 Victory

Sports Calendar

OTnwi*

City Leaue SilKscrMns vs. Bauman Building Tipton Building vs. Chaatahs Carolina Laaf vs. Ragional Auto Parts

Pair Elactronics vs. Sunnyside

^Vs Nest vs. Johnny's AAobiia Homes

Rathskallar vs. Dixon Orywall Industrial League Firefighters vs. Greenville Utilities Daily Reflector vs. East Carolina Empire Brushes vs. Public Works ' Kroger's vs. Burroughs-Weilcome Union Carbide vs. Vermont American

"TSCir"

Women's League Jackson's vs. Daily Reflector Prep Shirt vs. Le Gals Fleetway vs. Stroh's Burroughs Wellcome vs. Glenda s Church League ^

First Free Will vs. Arlington Street Memorial vs. First Pentacostal First Christian vs. St. Paul's Black Jack vs. Oakmont University Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity Peoples vs. Grace

Babe Ruth League Coca Cola vs. Home Builders

Prep League Graniteers vs. Cox Rea

iealty

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Planters Bank Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi Cola Little League Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. Moose

Little League union Carbide vs. Kiwanis First Federal vs. Pepsi Cola American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (ip.m.) Goldsboro at Williamston Senior Babe Ruth Farmville vs. Clifton Insurance

By jm KYLE Reflector Sperts Writer

Mike Williams pitched a two-hitter and Ronnie Chapman knocked a three-run homer to lead Pitt Coimtys American Legion baseball team to a 7-1 victory over Washington last night.

Williams mound work was this real key to the bailgame. which was called due to a steady rain after seven innings. Throwing much nre effectively than In his last start, the Rose High product struck out nine batters and Walked none.

Williams, now 2-0, did have one disappointment, however: that the game was called before he had a dumce to pit<* a full nine innings without a walk.

Post 39 manager Ed Hooks said. I thought we did wdl under the weather conditions. Williams pitched a fine bailgame and when Ronnie Chapman hit that ball out with a

coigrie of runners on base, that _sHj)ped on the wet field. He

was a big lift for us offensivdy.

Hooks also had praise for his shortstop, Greg Lee, who turned in a couple of outstanding plays in the field.

Washington got its first hit in the first inning, but Pitt County ended the frame in style with a double play. In the bottom of the inning, the host team scored twice to take the lead.

With one away. Chapman walked and stole second. Mike Shank got a base on balls and Kevin Adams followed with an infield hit to load the bases. Washington:s shortstop made a diving catch to prevent a run from scoring.

Lee then walked to push Chapman across and Shank scored on Will Sandersons fiddors choice to second base.

Neither team put a man on again until the third when Sanderson doubled with one away as the charging left fielder

OOOPffCAR

I or iinod Tears lit Tom ( ai

Save Here On IVfctric Radials

Now^^0

U88R-12/U

Fit, Modtit Of Audi, Honda. Austin. Datann, Flat. Maida. Opal. Ranault. Slmca, Subaru, Toyota, Triumph, VoUca-waion (Daahar, Rabbit)

ISSSR-Ubta^-

Now 944

Fits Modala Of Alta Romao. MG, Ror-cha, Saab, Sunbaam, Votkawasan

SakEas SatwrMy rx

USSR-Ubtack-

Fita Modda Of .Audi. BMW, Dataun. Bndlah Ford, Flat. Masda, Opal. Ra-nault, Sunbaam, Toyota

Was *61"

Now $50

16SSR-UbtMk-

FIta Modala Of Auatln-Haalay, Pantaot, Poracha. Saab, Volkawafan, Volvo

- If wa. ebaek, auiiflni

G800+SIIa<lal

Bnglneeied from the ground up, for the miU car owner who takes driving seriously

I 6-Rib riply!

$24

Lew Prices.. JVncr Streak 7S A vary |ood tira at net vary mndi money. RadUant pdyaatar eord bo^. Mx-Hb tread. Smoodi dtnmp-fraa ilda. Pita moat AsMftiAa cam.

I 2GlassBclts!_

Doable Belted POLYGIAS Whitewalls

Caahiea Balt el|laa - with two traad-fbaalns baits of ftbartlsaa cord tor sood wear, good traction. Polyaatar cord body aoaka up ahc^ daUvma a aamoA tlda. Tire up now!

Uaa any of tkaae T other waya to buy: Our Own Cuatomar Credit Plan

a Master Charge a BankAmarleard a American Bxptaaa Card a Carta Blandta a Dinara Club a Cash

COOOffEAn

GeodyaerllemMng Charge AcoaaM

hjW Pf Prtca aaS Cradtt taran. Pikm Aa SBoy At OocCiaar Strvlca Swtaa la AU CnmamaWM SnaaS By TMa Miamasw.

Lube and Oil Change

Fkont-End Alignment and 41!re Ihitation

BUIITOPIIIA..*,v a Complats oil change and cbasaU lubrication a Ensurot amootb performcnca, ra-ducaa the chcncaa of wear a Plaaaa phona tor appointment a Indudas light trucks.

a Inspect and rotate all S tiraa a Sat castar, cambar, and toa-ln to factory spaclficatlona a Inapact auapanalon and steering ayatam a Most U.S. cam - aoma Inqwrta.

Engine Bine-llp

*34M6

OcgR. tayl.

a Slaclionle angina, charging, and starting yatsm analyais a install new points, pings, condanaar, rotor a Sat dwell and timing Adlust onrhumtor for economy a Inclndaa Dataun. I^yota. VW. and light trucks.

GeodyMr ! Opwi TU 5 P.M. on Sohirdoy* For Your Convonlonco

WE SERVICE nationalaccqumk

aaauYCMK Ansei

m Dickinson Avt. Opon Mon.-Fri. 7: to . Sot. 7:301 S. Phono 7S2-4417. Don BomotEMgr

x>red when Skip Toppings fly to cotter field dropped in for a base hit.

Washingtons only run came across in the fifth. With two out, David Waters was awarded first base due to catchers in-teference. He went to second when Williams threw a wild pitch. Pete Lee knocked a hit up -the middle and Waters beat the throw hone.

Post 39 scored its final four runs in the sixth. Williams douW-ed down the left field line with one out and Topping walked. After another out, Worthington hit his second double of the night, scoring Williams, and Chapman Mlowed with a shot over the fence in right fidd, about 325 feet.

Greg Rowland, who started and pitched 5^ innings, was charged with the loss in his first decision. Hooks said he kept the Pitt County batto^ off-balance, but the three walks given up in the first and two doubles and home run in the sixth proved costly. Hg was replaced by Chris Jones, who finished up.

Pitt County is now 44) in regular season play, while Washington is 0-3. The local team plays here Thursday night against Wilson.

WmR. abrbrM FNtCaL mrkrU

Burtkge.H 3 0 0 0 W'ingtan.H 4)31

Pralor.lb 3 0 10 C'man. 2 3)3

B'lor.H 3 0 0 0 SlMnk.cf 110 0

Rotienon.c 3 0 0 0 Adtm.3b 4 0 10

W'hcdd,3b 3 0 0 0 LW.H 3 0 0 1

W*lers.ct 110 0 S'erwalb 3)11 Ltt.tt 3 0 11 Pace.lb 10)0

Row)*nd.p 3 0 0 0 Willi<m,p 4 1)0

jonj> 0 0 0 0 Topping,c 3)11

Parker.lb 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

A'ridgt,ph 10 0 0

HttOO. <14 0-7

E Topping. Jones. DP Pitt Co.; LOB Washington 1, Pitt Co. I. 3B Sanderson. Worthington 3. Williams. MR Chapman, SB Chapman. S Shank. mcMhB: B h r or bb m

RowdandlLOl) 17 7 7 3 S 3

Jones 1.3 I 0 0 0 I

Wiliiams (W, 3^1 7 3 1 0 0

WP Williams. PB Roberson.

kampanfs Honored

Five mmbers of the Rose High School baseball team were chosen to the All-Dlvlslon I team as picked by the leagues coaies.

The Rampants shared the Division I title with Rocky Mount this past season.

Chosen from Rose were Greg Lee, Mike Shank and Jeff Aldridge, all seniors, along with Juniors Ronnie Chapman and Mike Williams.

Rocky Mount had four players sdected to the team. They included Jeff Newsome, Bill Mer rifidd. Dee Whitley and John Kennedy.

Bertie also had four sdectees. They were Jack Curlings, Johnny Harrdl, BUI Eubanks and Marty Evans.

Others chosen include: Jeff Davis, Jeff Harris and Mike Lamm of WUson Flke. Randy Shackleford and Raeford Long of Northern Nash, and Dion Jolly of Northeastern

day night. He pitdied his way out of a bases-loaded Jam in the fifth inning after allowing a run-scoring single and gave up a solo home run to Jamie Allen in the sixth.

Then Boxberger got tough. It took a 1<^ of guts, said uses ChrtS Smith, who doubled home what proved to be the winning run.

The NCAA All-American team was announced before the game, and USC pitcher Bill Bordley was sdected along with three Sun DevUs none of whom could hit Boxberger very wdl.

Bob Horner, the Sun Devils third baseman who was the first player sdected in the major league draft earlier Tuesday, was hitless in four times at bat. Hubie Brooks, the third

player taken in the draft, managed only a single and Chris Bando Milwaukee infidder Sal Bandos younger brother got two singles, filed out twice and struck out.

Brooks committed three errors in the game after a colli-siwi at second base in the third inning with Southern Cals Bob Skube. Brooks turned the double play but had to ^t first aid for a cut on his shin.

He (Brooks) was spiked and the trainer sewed him up. I felt the slide was out toward right center field. said Sun Devil Coach Jim Brock. Its a judgment call. The umpire was there and is a good and honorable man. From where I was, it looked like an illegal slide.

Anybody standing on the base is open season. said

knew

Skube. The umpires what they were doing.

The biggest crowd ever to see a College Worid Series game -15,261 - packed Rosenblatt Stadium for the showdown Tuesday night. Fans were lined ig> on the field along both foul lines all the way to the fence, but never interferred with play.

You can play the Rose Bowl football game and it is all over. Dedeaux said. But here, after a night like this before that crowd, you still have to come back again tomorrow.

SiUlOS SHOE SHOP

prompt SERVICE UMiatodatCoOga* VlawClaanara 113 QrandaAvanua

tTaOMon.-frl..lToaSH.

mmp

YevMadAFenoit_

B^lBliiltf )B clwinVMB

-tnCML- N HyaMUvHlnMy TmMAHMMILKBATI KMlUEkt

MRTOlinH*

QHMy At IJBMM* Pricaa

EVeRgnFEMCi: BIILDERS.

CatlTjfASN

SALE

Off

Steel Belteid Rcxdials

$39

SteaBRTtnS

PkiaF-E.T.MJB

Fuel-saving, mile-saving radial construction

Wide steel belts and new tread compound itKreose mileage

LIFESAVER* RADIAL XL HI WHITEWALLS

Siza

Regular Price

Sale Price

F.E.T.

BR78-t3

55.N

M.9B

1.98

ER78-14

83.90

y.ti

2.40

FR78-14

68.80

BB.I8

2.98

GR78-14

89.70

2.7B

HR78-14

73.40

88.B8

2.96

GR78-15

73.30

2.83

HR78-1S

75.20

3.03

LR78-1S

83.00

esM

3.34

30%,.35%

O OFF

As Low As

MBkIS PtMa*1.ttP.I.T.

You ot smooth ride with polyeater oord body plus atyllBh whi^wBlldOBian.

4 Ply Polyester Whitewalls

11.88 Specials

COUPON

MZE

RBQ.

ALE

P.E.T.

AMrtt

37 JB

3BJ8

1JB

D9Brt4

37 A6

n.8B

DIbM

41JI

aji

1.13

PIMM

3JB

IBJ8

2.a

1MM

44J6

2.48

MIMM

46JB

t.a 1

9MtM'

48JB

n.a

i.n [

iIMM

4BJB

a.87

t.a \

IIIMM

M.n

MB 1

1JB

a^B

tM \

11.88 Specials

COUPON

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

BIPQeocHdh

SrTIRE CENTER

^Coggins Car Care 756-5244

laMfinwrMilMl

UlUl-UiPA

uroMT

UlUL-iaFA

Qirnrnm, N.C.-Wdwili.*w7. wm

Jenkins Pulls Repeat Against Kansas City

By KEN RAPPOPORT APBportf

Texas Manager Billy Hunter gave the ball to Ferguson Jenkins and saM in so many words. Do it again.

Of course, not even Hunter could expect a replay of Jenkins four-hit. one-run performance against the Kansas City Royals earlier this season.

But thats what he got Tuesday night exactly.

Hes phenomenal, Hunter exuded after watching Jenkins hurl a four-hitter while beating the Royals 2-1. He can really pitch to spots and with the team he was facing, you really have to do that.

To make Tuesday nights

coincidence even more ironic was Demis Leonards presence for the Royals. He was also the losing pitcher when Jenkins, 6-3, last beat Kansas City on April 25.

Bobby Bonds 400-foot home run into the left field stands in the fifth inning proved to be the decisive run.

At7.RedSl

Rookie Ta^or Duncan drove in four runs with his first two American League hits, a dotible and a three-run homer, to lead Oakland past Boston. The first six As runs, charged to Boston starter Bill Lee, were unearned because of three errors by Red Sox third baseman Butch Hobson and one by shortstop Rick

Burleson.

llarhitn 4, Yankees 3

Jose Baez scored fi;om second on an error by second baseman Willie Rantk^ph in the ninth Inning as Seattle beat slumping New York.

Juan Bernhardt opened the Seattle ninth with aBouble that eluded the diving grasp of right fielder Reggie Jackson and Baez went in to run for Bernhardt. Then Julio Cruz bunted down the third base line and Yankee reliever Rich Gossage made the throw to first, but it glanced off Randolphs glove into the right field bullpen.

The loss was the seventh in the last eight games for the defending world champions.

Heart Fund Races

Empty, And How

Houston Astros Second baseman Art Howe looks down at empty hands, missing the throw as Chicago

Cubs Bobby Murcer steals second base during the second Inning in Chicago Tuesday. The Cubs defeated the Astros in the game. (AP Laaerfriboto)

Kingman Belts Slam

By BARRY WIU4ER APSporiSWritff

Dave Kingmans power was switched on, so Chicago Cubs fans got srnne great entertainment.

But because something switched the power off In Olympic Stadium, Montreals fans had to settle for entertainment minus bats and balls.

Kingman belted a 400-foot grand-slam homer at Wrigley Field Tuesday to lead the Cubs to their 10th straight victory at home, a 9-4 verdict over the Houston Astros.

Kingmans sixth-inning power display shared the National League spotlight with a sixth-inning power blackout in Montreal, where the Expos led the Padres 2-0 when most of the lights surrounding the field went dim.

With no lights to play by and no explanation available for the blackout, the Montreal-San Diego game was suspended and will be completed tonight prior to the r^ariy scheduled game. Meanwhile, players from both team provided some im

promptu entertainment for the fans.

'The Expos scored their runs in the first on Bill Almons error on Tony Perezs grounder and Gary Carters sacrifice fly. Wayne Twitchell was hurling the shutout when the park went dark.

cut 9, Astros 4

Houston Manager Bill Virdon made the mistake of ordering pitcher Oscar Zamora to walk Larry Biittner to load the bases and face Kingman.

"Whenever they walk someone to get to me, the ball looks double size, said Kingman. It happened once before this season when Craig Swan of the Mets walked a guy in front of me. I hit a three-run homer and beat him.

Dave Roberts, 3-0, helped himself with a three-run double and raised his batting average to .417.

Pliillles 7, Giants 6

Philadelphia rallied for the second straight night to overcome the Giants. Greg Lu-zinskis twoKHit, bases-loaded single knocked home the deci

sive runs in the ninth as the Phils stormed back from a 6-2 deficit. Luzinski entered the game in a 7-for-61 slump.

Rookie Jim Morrison belted his second homer in as many nights for the Phils, who won their fifth straight.

Cards4,Redsl

John Denny handcuffed the Reds on five hits and Jerry Morales had two RBI in the Cards four-run first inning. Tom Hume and Pedro Borbon held the Cardinals to three hits.

The Cardinals benefitted from three walks and a wild pitch by Hume and two stolen bases by Lou Brock in the first inning.

Pirates 4, Braves 2

Jim Bibby won his second straight start after being placed in the Pirates rotation, holding Atlanta to six hits over seven innings. Kent Triculve relieved and picked up his sixth save with two innings of one-hit ball.

Dale Murphy hit his fourth homer of the year for Atlanta.

Dodgers 8, Mets 2

Los Angeles snapped its five-game losing streak as Doug Rau, 6-2, went all the way. He was supported by Steve Garvey and Davey Lopes, who each had two RBI.

Willie Montanez homered for New York.

The Greenville Jaycees, the Pitt County Heart Fwid and the Coastal Carolina Track Club are Jointly sponsoring a Heart Fund Run this Saturday through the streets of Greenville.

The event will get underway at 5 p.m. at the comer of First and Evans streets.

Planned for the day are a two-mile walk-run, the first event of the evening. This is for children, families and joggers.

'That will be followed by a three-mile competitive race, which will begin at about 6 p.m. Then, an eight-mile race will also be head, to start at around the same time.

Registration will be held at Minges Coliseum from 2:30 p.m. until 5, although entrants may preregister by picking up forms from any Jaycee, from the Heart Fund, from Bonds Sporting Goods, H. L. Hodges Co., or WOOW radio.

Those who preregister may

check in at the race site from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday. A $3 entry fee is being charged to ail entrants.

All three events have been sanctioned by the North Carolina Amateur Athletics Union. Trophies and prizes will be awarded, and certificates will be issued to all who complete the events.

The two-mile walk-run course will begin at the comer of First and Evans, and proceed down First to Warren Street and return.

The three-mile course will begin at the same point, go down First to Elm Street, turn right to Fourth Street, then left from there to around Hilltop Street, and return.

The eight-mile course will also begin at First and Evans, going down First to Eim, right on Elm to 14th Street, right* there to Charles Boulevard, left there to Greenville Boulevard, left there to Golden Road, left there to

Cedar Lane, right there to Tenth Street, left there to Fifth, right there to Cemetary Road, right there to Fourth, left there to Elm, right there to First, left there back to the finish line near the starting point.

The event is hoped to be an annual affair, and a Jaycee spokesman said he hoped to have some 300 to 500 entrants for this first race.

OriolM 8, Angels 9

Larry Hariow collected three hits off Nolan Ryan and added three stolen bases to pace a 12-hit assault against the California ace as Baltimore won Its seventh straight game. Eddie Murray also had three hits off Ryan and reliever Dyar Miller and drove in a pair of runs. The loss was.the third straight for Ryan, 3-6.

Brewers 5, Tlgen 1

Gorman Thomas belted a two-run homer and Paul Moli-tor hit a bases-empty ^lot to back Lary Sorensens nine-hit pitching, leading Milwaukee over Detroit. Sorensens complete game was his seventh in a row, tying a Brewer record set last season by Jerry Augustine. The 22-year-old Sorensen tied for the AL lead in c(n-plete games with Baltimores Mike Flanagan.

BMe SoK 3, Indians 0

Francisco Barrios scattered seven hits to lead Chicago over Cleveland. Barrios allowed three walks and struck out three to help the hot White Sox win their ninth game in the last 10.

'The White Sox gave Barrios all the runs he needed with a two-mn fourth capped by Jorge Ortas RBI double.

Meekins Services Company

StMl Fabrication

Walding Rapair

Stoal Daaign

Farm Rapair

Shop Drawings

1204 S. Washington St. Qraanvilia, N.C. 752-7742

Save more than 15% on batteries and up to 26% on tires. FCX is for everybody!

r-youth baseball

Little League

GraniteersS,

First Federal 2

Three runs in the fifth Inning enabled the Graniteers tp nip First Federal.

First Federal scored first in the game when Lyn Moore walked, moved to third on an error and scored on Derek Dickens double.

But the Graniteers turned things around in the fifth. Cedric Hines singled and went to second on a sacrifice by Jon Whichard. He moved to third on a passed bail and scored on a wild pitch.

Pinch hittCT Carlton Wilson also walked and moved all the way around on two passed balls and a wild pitch. Terry Warren got a base on balls.

moved to third on a passed ball and wild pitch and scored when Lark Worthington singled.

Ervin Best scored First Federals final run in the sixth when he walked, stole second and came in on a single by Tyrone Barrett.

William Waugh was the leading hitto* in the game with a pair for the Graniteers.

Union Carbide 7/

_ Llons

nion Carbide built up a 7-1 lead and then held off the Lions, who scored five in the sixth inning.

UC put three runs across In the first inning. Tim West walked and Bill Messick reached on a fielders choice. Steve Bath singled to score

West and he and Messick pulled a double steal. Bath scored when Jeff Holland reached on an error.

In the second. West and Messick walked and were knocked in by Baths double. Bath followed on Waters base hit.

The Lions scored their first run in the third. Tony Taylor got a base hit, moved up on an error and a passed ball and scored on Marc Gatlins fielders choice.

Jeff Howard scored the winning run in the fifth. He walked, went to second on a passed ball and scored on Messicks single.

Bath had two hits in the game for Union Carbide, whiie Taylor led the Lions with a pair.

Sehmt AqueUes, Inc.

Lessons for All Ags

OFFICE 756-4893"

AT FIVE LOCATIONS Lake Ellsworth Swim Club 756-5374 Windy Ridge Swim Club - 756-0464 Tar River Swim Club 752-7429 Courtney Square Swim Club Green Mill Run 758-2628

DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE

S:SS, 9:30,10:05,10:40 or by appointment

EVENING ADULT SESSION 6:00 P.M.

2nd Session JuneiZ ttwough 3rd Session June 2S through 4th Session July is 5th Session July 24 4th Session Aug. 7

through

June 22 July 6 July 20 Aug. 3 Aug. 17

2nd Session June II through June29 3rd Session July is through July 20 4th Session July 24 through Aug. 3 iNFANfS - individuel instructiononiy. Infants and Toddlers. Parent and child group classes will be held. Inquire for specific dates and time.

Lwroei Taeght by CsrtlHee waif Setsty teshnicler..

OIRECTOR: Mr. RiyScherf, B.S., Med.. Coech ot Swtmmtoig and Aquatic

Direclor at East Carolina University. He is a Red Cross instructor

and was recently recognized as a Master Coach by the NCAA._

MARK74 RADIAL

Polyester with 2 Steel Belts Whitewall

SALE

39.95

48.85

>52.95

56.95

>56.55 >61.65

Summer Special

SIZE

-1- F.E.T.

BR78-13

1.99

ER78-14

2.40

FR78-14

2.58

GR78-14

2.76

HR78-14

2.96

GR78-15

2.83

HR78-15

3.03

J R78-15

3.19

LR78-15

3.34

IMECimi20

Belted 2-1-2 Polyester/Fiberglass Whitewall

1.82 26.95

219 32.35

^ >35.45

2.70 38.85

1'^ >38.35

2.96 3.05

SIZE B78-13 E 78-14 F 78-14 G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 J 78-15 L 78-15

41.95

Ail prices plus state sales tax.

S.PJLPOLY

SPECIFIED PERFORMANCE DESIGN The No Thump TireFull 4-ply Polyester Whitewall

-f F.E.T.

1.69 1.77 2.13 2.26 2.42 2.60 2.37 2.45 2.65

SIZE A78-13 B78-13 E 78-14 F 78-14 G78-14 H78-14 F 78-15 G78-15 H78-15 J 78-15 L 78-15

SALE

23.95

24.95 26.90

29.95

31.95 28.85

:>31.35

2.86

2.93

:>-34.65

freb9

1-Gal. No. 16011 Gott Cooler Reg. $8.15 value

With purchase of any set of 4 of the above sale-priced tires.

start with CO-OP batteries.

More than a wet battery

More than a dry battery irSDRY-NAMIC!

DR 24 a OR 24F450 cranking amps.

For most Ford, GM and Chrysler vehicles. Reg. $45.10

OR 74465 cranking amps. For most sideterminal applications. Reg. $46.00

Your choice

$3795

4-year warranty for cars.

GREENVILLE Une * Chetnut Streets I19-7S$-3178 FARMVILLE ScNrth PMde Stfffel Ext. t1f-7IS44$2 WILLIAMSTON JameevMe Road t1-7$^78tt BELHAVEN Wait Main Street t1t-$4S413i WASHINGTON 112 Weet Mh Street $1944$ $04$

nuwiaGAmN

Tlw OaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday, June 7, tm-M

Oakland Pick Will Move In As A Starter

NEW YORK (AP) - Charlie Finley, the owner and manager of the Oakland As, was barking on the phone to his stand-in manager, Jack McKeon.

Hey Jack, who you got pitching on Sunday? Broberg, answered McKeon.

Scratch him, I got a replacement.

Who he?

Michael Thomas Morgan. Yeah?

Yeah!

Thats the way to go boss. Finley, the P.T. Bamum of the baseball world, had (kme it again, creating excitnent and interest out of something as mundane as Tuesdays free agent baseball draft of amateur talent.

Before he even picked the 18-year-old Morgan, a hard-throwing high school senior from Las Vegas, Finley had signed him to a bonus or more than $50,000. Then he decided to throw him Into the starting rotation for the As, leaders in the American League West.

He has a lot of poise, said Finley from his office in Chicago. He told me hed go out there Sunday on that mound, take command, take control and challenge the hitters.

I think there is a danger of him getting his head knocked off. But after talking with the kid, 1 realized there was no possibility of his losing his confidence. He impressed me very much with his cocky confidence.

Morgan was the fourth player selected in the draft, which continues today. Until Finley went on his youth kick, the major interest of the draft focused on the domination by College World Series contaiders, Arizona State and Southern California.

Arizona State had four players selected, including No. 1 pick Bob Homer by Atlanta, No. 3 selection Hubert Brooks by the New York Mets, and Chris Bando by Cleveland. Bando is the brother of Milwaukee third baseman Sal Bando, who also once starred at Arizona State.

Southern Cal players were called six times Tuesday, including Rod Boxberger, the No. 11 pick, by Houston, and Rob Hertel, the Trojans star quarterback in football and infielder

in baseball.

Homer, the NCAA career home run leader with 56, expects to come to terms with the Braves after the College Woild Series this week. Then he will be sent to Savannah of the Southern League for seasoning.

The right-handed Morgan, who struck out 111 batters in 72 innings for Valley Hl^ School this season, will be thrown right to the woNes Sunday when he faces Baltimore.

It will be the thiid time Finley has made an instant major leaguer out of a high school pitcher. On July 16, 1961, Lew Krausse pitched a 3-hit shutout for the As over the then Los Angeles Angels.

As soon as the game was over, his fatho* and I jumped over the top of the dugout, Finley said. I remember it be-caiee I crocked my ankle, rushing out to congratidate the kid.

The second one was my man Catfish Hunter, said Finley, who hadnt planned t be in Oakland this ^rekend.

But the kid made me promise that Id be there, and I told him I would. In fact. Ill be there with bells on.

Horner Top Pick

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Bob Homer, the first {dayer selected in the major league baseball draft Tuesday, said he was disappointed with his 0-for-4 performhpce at the plate that night in the College World Series. It was another high draft choice who handcuffed the Sun Devils.

Boxberger was tough. He was throwing me in good spots, said Homer, the Arizona State All American, about Southern Californias Rod Boxberger.

Homer, a third baseman who is college baseballs all-time home run king, was picked by Atlanta. He said he was excited and expects to sign soon.

The way theyve been talking, the money will be okay, Homer said following the Sun Devils 5-2 loss to use. The only thing that would keep me from jjgning would be the mon

ey.

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

AAcCovey, SF, 36.

HITS- Griffey, CIn, 70. AAa* zIMi. NY. 68; Foster, Cin. 68;

BASEBAL.I. AT A OI.ANCE By Th* Asaoclatad Ptmo NATIONAL LBAOUe AST

..W U let. OB

Chi 39 30 .593

Phii 37 21 .563 I'/J

AAont 27 24 .529 3

NY 25 30 .455 7

Pitt 23 28 .451 7

SUou 21 34 .382 11

wasT

SFra 32 19 .627

Cine 33 21 .611 '/I

LA 28 24 .538 4Vi

sole 23 28 .451 9

Hous 22 29 .431 10

Atia 19 31 .380 12',-i

TuMday's Oamas Chicago 9, Houston 4 San Oiego at AAontreal. sus pended

Philadelphia 7, San Francisco

Pittsburgh 4, Atianta 2 Los Angeles 8, New York 2 St.Louis 4, Cincinnati 1 Wadnaaday8 Oantaa Cincinnati (Bonham 6 0) at Chicago (Burris 3 3)

San Oiego (Jones 5 3) at Montreal (Grimsley 9 2), 2,

(completion of suspended game.) (twi)

San Francisco (Halicki 2 1) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 5 3), <n)

Houston (Dixon 2 2) at Pitts burgh (Rooker 2 5), (n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 4-5) at New York (Zachary 6 1), (n) Atlanta (Hanna 0 4) at St.Louis (Faicone 0 4), (n) Thuractey'a OonriM Atlanta at St. Louis Cincinnati at Chicago Los Angeles at AAontreal, (n) Houston at Pittsburgh, (n) Only games scheduled

Puhl, Htn, 64; Rose, Cin, 63.

DOUBLES Simmons, StL.

19; Rose. Cin. 16; Howe, Htn. 16; Parrish. AAtl, 14; Mazzllll. NY, 14; Concpcion. Cin, 14; Griffey, Cin. 14.

TRIPLES Gross, Chi. 5. Clark. SF. S; Murcer, Chi, 4; Randle, NY, 4; Garner. Pgh, 4; Foster, Cin, 4; Richards. SD, 4.

HOME RUNSKingman,,Chi, 11; Foster. Cin, 11; AAonday, LA, 11; Bench, Cin, 10; Lu zinski. Phi. 9; RSmith. LA, 9.

STOLEN BASESAAoreno. Pgh. 24; Cedeno, Htn. 18; GMaddox, Phi. 17; Lopes. LA, IS; Royster, Atl, 14.

PITCHING (6 Decisions)-Bonham, Cin. 6 0, 1.000. 2.41; Zachry. NY, 6 1, .857. 3.61.

WHrnandz. Chi, 5 1, .833. 2.96; AAoHitt. SF, 5 1, .833. 2.12.

Grimsley, Mtl, 9 2. .818. 2.53; Knepper, SF, 7 2, .778. 1.93;

Norman. Cin. 6 2, .750, 2.93;

Rau, LA, 6 2. .750. 3.38.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 99; PNiekro, Atl, 79; Seaver, Cin, 77; Blyleven, Pgh, 69; Mnteiusca SF, 66.

AMERICAN LBAOUE BATTING (115 at batsl-Carew. Min, .371; Sundberg. Tex, .337; Rice, Bsn. .33S; Rey nolds. Sea. .333; GBrett. KC. .321.

RUNS -Rice, Bsn, 43; LeF lore. Del. 37; Randolph. NY. 35; Baylor, Cal, 35; Fisk. Bsn,

34.

Bast

Detr

Milw

Clev

Toro

OakI

Tex

Cal

Chi

Minn

Seat

AMERICAN LEAGUE AST

..W L Ret. OB

36 19 .655

30 22 .577 4'/^

28 23 . 549 6

29 25 .537 6V

26 25 .510 . 8

23 28 451 11

19 32 .373 15

WEST

31 21 .596

27 33 SSV- 2*^

26 24 .520 4

26 25 . 510 4>/j

21 29 . 420 9

21 30 . 412 9'/S

19 37 . 339 14

TuMday's OamM Chicago 3. Cleveland 0 Milwaukee 5, Detroit I Texas 2, Kansas City I Baltimore 8, California 6 Oakland 7, Boston 1 Seattle 4, New York 3 Only games scheduled wedneeday'8 Odima California (Brett 13 and AAll_ lor 1 O) at Oakland (Wlrth 2:3 and Keough 3 4). 2.

Toronto (Clancy 4 4 and Oar_ vin 2 4) at cievelarKf (Clyde 3 0 and Paxton 13), 2.

Detroit (Slaton 5 2) at Mil waukee (Replogle 3 0), (n)

Chicago (Torrealba 2 6) at Minnesota (Erickson 6 3>- <"> Kansas City (Hasslor 0 2 or Gale 5 1) at Texas (Alexander

^ New"*York (Guidry 8 0) at Seattle (Colborn 1 3). (n)

Only games scheduled

RUNS BATTED INRice. Bsn, 52; Zisk, Tex, 37; LMay. Bal. 36i, Hobson, Bsn. 35; Staub. Dot. 35; Chambliss. NY. 35; Baylor, Cal. 35; AOIIver, Tex. 35.

HITS Rice, Bsn, 77; Carew, Min. 69; Chambliss. NY, 62; Remy, Bsn, 60; BBell. Cle, 60; Staub, Det. 60; Cooper. Mil. 60.

DOUBLES-GBrett. KC. 15; Burleson, Bsn, 14; AAcRae, KC. 13; Otis, KC, 13; WSteln. Sea,

TRIPLES Cowens. KC, 6; Rice. Bsn, 5; Rivers. NY. 5; Remy. Bsn, 4; Bosetti, Tor, 4; McKay. Tor, 4. Carew. Min. 4; Cubbage. Min, 4.

HOME RUNS -Rice, Bsn. 19; Baylor. Cal, 14; JThompsn, Det, 13, LMay, Bal, 11; Evans, Bsn. 11; Hobson. Bsn. 11.

STOLEN BASES -Wilson, KC, 21; JCruz. Sea, 20; LeF lore, Det, 19; Dllone. Oak, 17; Wills. Tex, 15.

PITCHING (6 Decisions) Guidry, NY. 8 0. 1.000, 1.80;

Kern, Cle, 5 1, .833, 4.98; Gale. KC, 5 1. .833, 3.63; Tanana. Cal, 9 2, .818, 2.52; Torrez. Bsn. 8 2, .800. 4.05; Eckersley. Bsn, 5 2, .714. 3.61; Slaton. Det, 5 2, .714, 4.81; Lacey. Oak, 5 2, .714, 2.06.

STRIKEOUTS -Ryan, Cal, 105; Guidry. NY. 65; Flanagan. Bal. 64; Tanana. Cal. 52; Undr wood. Tor, 50.

Transactions

Tugaday'a Sparta Traaoctiana By Thg

y games scheduled -rtMrday*a Gamoa

Chicago at Minnesota, (n) Kansas City at Texas, (n) California at Oakland. (n> Only games scheduled

w Aaaociatod Proas BASEBALL American Laagda

OAKLAND AS Signed Mike AAorgan, pitcher. Placed Glenn Burke, outfielder, on the 15 day disabled list. Called up Mark Budaska, outfielder, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

ATLANTA FLAMES Signed (3ene Carr, forward, to a multi year contract.

LOS ANGELES KINGS -S Igned Warren Holmes, forward. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Signed Greg Hotham. f ensarnan.

League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (115 at bats) AAonday. LA. .333, Simmons. StL. .326; Burroughs. Atl, .325; BdCkner, Chl, .323, Griffey, cm. .320.

RUNSRose, cm, 36. De Jesus. Chl. 35; Schmidt, Phi, 3%. Foster. Cin. 35; Griffey. Cm434.

(MNS BATTED IN -Foster, CHCT 42; AAontonel, NY. 3S; Rimlth. LA. 38, Cey. LA. 36;

Recreation Ball

CNyNsMmalMamlingi

Johnnys Mobile Homes 5

SunnysMe Eggs Dixon DrywelT Tipton Building Taft Office Jaycees

Regional Auto ParM Intogon

'Bauman Building

PhlsS1.69F,E.T.

ndoldtir.^

Three great tires... One great name.. .|

DELUXE CHAMPION

Your choice... _

A78-13

BlackwaH

BR78-13

WhHewaH

Plus $1.71 F.E.T. and old tire.

PIusS195F.E.T. and oU tire.

Size

Bias-ply

BlackwaH

F.E.T.

BeHed

BlackwaH

F.E.T.

Radial

Whitewall

F.E.T.

*A78-13

$19.95

$1.69

$29.00

S1.71

*.00-12

22.95

1.42

*5.00-13

22.95

1.46

*P10S/e0D-13

22.95

1.43

*0.00-13

23.95

1.50

078-13 .

24.95

1.77

$36.95

$1 95

*0.45-14

26.95

1.71

078-14

33.00

1.92

C78-14

25.95

1.93

34.00

1.97

070-14

20.95

201

E78-14

28.95

2.13

35.00

2 19

43.00

2.36

F78-14

30.95

2.26

38.00

2.34

47.00

2.51

G7814

31.95

242

40.00

247

49.00

265

N78-14

33.95

2.60

43.00

270

53.00

282

*5.00-15

24.95

1.61

*0.00-15L

26.95

1.70

*8.858-15

27.95

1.86

E78-15

38.00

2.31

F78-15

39.00

244

G78-15

32.95

2.45

41.00

2.55

50.00

2.75

H78-15

34.95

2.65

44.00

2.77

56.00

294

J78-16

40.00

2.96

58.00

308

L78-15

36.96

2.93

48.00

305

01.00

322

All prices plus tax and old tire. Add $2 to $4 for whtBwraUa in bias and beHed traa.

*Tread design different than shown for bias ply tire.

CHA RGE 'EM ACCOUNT

WE ALSO ^

HONOR Bank Amaricard

pShell Credit Card oNational Billing

Sports cars and imports

SnELBEITED . RADIAL CMnUUNO

This sporty radial has an aggressive European tread design and is built for long wear. Fits many Audis, BMW's. Ostsuns.FiNs. Hondas. Jaguars. MG's^ Mazdas. Opete. Renauits. Saabs, Suba-rus. Toyotas. VW's and Volvos.

1S5R-12

f34jgft

(on

$1.48

155R-13

3A00

S38G0

1.61

165R-13

SIM

41.00

1.75

165R-14

40.00

oaoo

1.82

165R-1S

42jOO

40jOO

1.77

JSSBdS-

40.00

51.00

197,

STEEL BELTED RADIAL 72r

Whitewalls

Car Maintenance Specialists

Our previous steel cord used only five strands of steel. The new cord is stronger and more durable because it has ten filaments... seven wrapped around two with one nxxe steel strand wrapping up the pack... the twist that givesour tire its name.. .721.

Wash & Wox Lube Jobs Front End Alignments Oil Jobs We Service NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

WWnWALLS

ais-is

*46 -i-T****

C7S-131fS.70S-13

G7S>14,D7t-14,E87-14

*58 riT.siiaNSxa

FE7t-14.GR7t.14

GR7t-1S

*66 utNias

HR7t.14,HR7t-1S JR7R-1S

*73

8J.T.

SXW

6SS.1V

TIRE & SERVICE CENTEI

CORNER OF Sth 6 QREENE STREETS HONE 782-612S

Road Sorvice Fam t Off-Tlie-Road Sanrlce Tracks Froit Eod Alignan * Elactmic Tnemps Expert Brake Work

Wake Tops ACC Recruiting

jrlbtAModatadPNH

Wake Forest seems to have sunk the winning basket this year in the annual leap by ACX: schools to sign up top basketball prospects.

The Deacons landed three newcomers ranked among the top 50 prospects in the nation. They include 6-foot-8 Guy Morgan of Virginia Beach, described as mobile. (Ihysical. swift and a possible starter. Another is Alvis Rogers, a 6-foot-7 North Carolinian who jumps well and (days tough. At 210 pounds, he is a|^le enough to be a star hurdler in track. James Johnstone, a 6-foot-11. 240-pounder from instate New York who provides some security in case Larry Harrison doesnt recover fully from a serious knee operation, is the third.

Heres how the other ACC teams fared;

Foremost among five recruits is Bill Ross, a 6-foot-lO Floridian who will provide needed help in the pivot. Ross, along with 6-foot-lO South Carolinian Horace Wyatt, and last years 6-foot-9 recruits. John Campbdl and Larry Nance, will give the Hgers more size than theyve ever had.

Were trying to upgrade our stock, getting bigger, said Clemson Coach Bill Foster.

Duke

With the top 10 players returning from the team that went to the NCAA finals. Dukes Bill Foster made Vince Taylor his only recruit. Taylor is from Tates Creek High Schoid, just miniges away from Lexington. Ky., the home of Kentucky's NCAA national champions. Taylor said he picked Duke because he

wanted to get away from home. Scouting service rqxMts describe him as inteiligMt. an excellent balHiandler and passer, a canny penetrator and a great defense.

Murland

Coach Lefty Driesll wound up with Reggie Jackson and Dutch Morley. A 6-foot-4 guard and a good mid-range and inscorer, Jackson contributes qualities like control, movement without the ball and defense that Maryland lacked last year. He likely will start at point guard or at the backcourt opening created when Jo Jo Hunter decided to transfer.

Another possible starter is Morley. the playmaker for two years at nationally-recognized DeMatha. He is a 5.6 scorer who averaged seven assists and took five charges a game.

North Carolina

James Black, a 6-foot-2 guard and 17-

point-per-game scorer at Cardinal Hayes High School in the Bronx, became very important when Coach Dean Smith was unable to lure the heralded Jerry Eaves away from Louisville to serve as a replacement for All-America Phil Ford. Black will contest holdovers Dave Colescott and Ged Doughtmi for the point position.

In addition to Black. Smith Signed another New Yorker. Chris Brust. a well-regarded power player who missed most of last season with a broken foot.

Coach Norm Sloan got a power forward to understudy Tiny Plnder in Scott Parzych. a 6-foot-7. 220-pounder who led Lockport Central to a 33-0 record and the Illinois state championship.

Another 59 Not Expected

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - A1 Geiberger may win again, but the skinny veteran has little hope of ditolicating the manner in which he took the 1977 Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Qas-sic.

Its not the sort of thing you can realistically expect to do

again. Geiberger said after a practice round for the $250,000 event that gets started Thursday on the hilly, 7,249-yard, par-72 Colonial Country Club course.

He posted an all-time PGA Tour record score of 29-3059, 13 shots under par, in the sec-

Sports Shorts

TALL MENTALLY

NEW YORK (AP) - Tallness is not measured in Irjches, Franklin Jacobs said, but is determined by the state of your mind.

Can Ha Do It Again?

Atflrmed, wlimer of the Kentucky Do*-by and Preakness, is caressed by his owner. Bin. Patrice Wolfson, Tuesday

at Bdmoot race tradt. The last leg of the Tr^jde Crown will be run Satuday and the tpiestion is whethor Affirmed can win Just <e more time. (AP Laserphoto)

Mt. Olive Golfer Leads

Jacobs was as good as his words. At an indoor track meet in Madison Square Gardoi. he cleared the bar 23' inches over his head while winning the high jump competition. The 5-8 Jacobs set a world indoor record for the event by going over the bar at 7 feet. 7tii inches.

OOACHIirc CENTER

WASHINGTON (AP).- Basketball coach John Thontoson of Georgetown University is one of the tallest coaches in the country in any sport. He is 6-10.

Thompson played c)ter in his active days, first as a high school star in Washington, D.C., then at Providence College, and finally as a reserve for Big Bill Russell on the Boston Celtics.

Contrary to the popular belief, which holds that centers do not make good coaches, Thompson says playing that position gave him a feel for all facets of the game.

ond round of last years event and rode that land-mark achievement to the Ilth title of his career.

It's nice to have that in your record, and a lot of guys have kind of kidded me about it you know, calling me Old No. 59 and so on but it isnt something you think aboig a lot. It was just one of those things that happen.

Geiberger underwent major surgery early this season, missed the first dozen tournaments, really hasnt regained top form and doesnt rank among the first 100 nwney-win-ners.

And there's another factor. Due to weather conditions last year, players were allowed to lift, clean and (riace the ball in the fairway. That rule will not be in effect this time.

Although noany of the games top attractions are skipping this tournament to concentrate on preparations for next weeks U.S. Open, the field of 150 offers a strong line-up headed by a tou^ little band of foreigners.

Heading that group, of course, is South African Gary Player, a former Memphis champion and winnar of three

consecutive events, including the Masters, earlier this season. Joining him are Australian Graham Marsh, the Tours 1977 Rookie of the Year, and youthful Seve Ballesteros of Spain, the winner of the Greansboro Open earlier this season.

Among the other standouts are veteran Dave Hill, a fourtime Memphis champion, and Lee Trevino, a two-time winner. Trevino, winner of the Colonial National Invitation in

Fort Worth last month, has played extremely well this year and could be a particular threat.

Other 1978 tournament winners on hand include Miller Barber, Barry Jaeckel, Jerry Heard, Lon Hinkle. Bill Rogers and Andy Bean, winner of last weeks Kemper Open.

PorticMis of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS-TV.

Evans Street Car Wash

Opn All Day 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

Monday - Saturday

onnouncM thir

Weekday Special

Exterior wash SI with purchase of 6 gailons of gas

CHAPEL HILL, Tenn. (AP) Texas junior colleges held the upper hand as the National Junior College Athletic Association golf championship moved into its second day today.

McLennan Community College of Waco. Texas carded a team 293 an the tournaments first ay Tuesday, good for a two-stroke lead over Western Texas.

For McLennan, golfers Steve Bowman. Bucky Smith and

Greg Young each posted a ie-over par 73 on the Henry Horton State Park course. Teammate Dave Davis had a 74.

Im really pleased with the way we played today,

McLennan Coach Jimmy Clayton said after the round. "One day doesnt mean too much, but 1 like the position were in.

Clarence Rose of Mount Olive Community College, Mount

Olive, N.C.. took the individual lead with a three-under par 69. One stroke behind him at 70

was Ken Chase of Scottsdale Community College, Scottsdale, Ariz.

Among the teams, Alexander City State Junior College. Alexander City, Ala., was third with 297. Defending team champion Brevard Community College. Cocoa Beach. Fla., and Broward Community College, Fort Lauderdale. Fla., were deadlocked for fourth with 299.

Cuts were scheduled today among the teams and individuals in the tournament, which ends Friday.

Jim Brown, now a movie ac-

Williamston Wins

tor but formerly a star running back for the Cleveland Browns, made 126 touchdowns in his National Football League career, the most (or any player.

EDENTON - Williamstons American Legion baseball team romped to an 8-1 victory over Edenton last night.

Details of the game were not

available to the Daily Reflector.

Williamston is now 3-1, while E^denton fell to 1-1. Williamston plays host to Goldsboro Thursday night.

Alignment Service

nMwtwaapOMi

srtmiKm

$H095

I Jib (Most

Cars)

An ex(>ert front-er>d alignment is a wise investment. It could help improve your tire mileage! Our Specialists will adjust Caster. Camber, Toe-In artd Toe-out settings to car manufacturers specifications. You'll feel the difference! Phone for a convenient appointment.

Sooner or later, youll own Gtonerals

WE HONOR MHiw Charge BankAmericarU (Visa) And Amoco Charge Cards

Sutton's

Service Center

'1105 Oicfctoson Ave. 752-6121 Open Mon.-Fri. 7 tH 6 Sat. 7 ti 4

NMSOWTE

coemanBa

#240 asphalt self-sealing shingles offer greater protection against the high cost of wind damage.

The asphalt asbestos coating forms a heavy weather-resistant film that won't crack or bUster. The aluminum fibered coatirtg is ideal for use on composition or built-up roofs.

These traditionai-design shingies have strips of factory-applied thermoplastic adhesive across the faces. The sun's heat fuses each shingle to the one beneath for a solid 1-piece roof, impervious to wind and water.

Aiuminum Hborod (kiating 5 gaL #1032S

Asbestos Fibsfsd Coating 5 gaL #i0324

$598

Per Bundle

Instaliation AvaUabte

1 X 4' Ponderosa Pine #3 Lumber #oii96

1 X tr Ponderosa Pine #3 Shelving #oi3SO

i- X12 X r Particle Board Shelving #oi38i

6 Penny 2* Rnlsh Nails. 1 lb. box #18512

*UnMr Foot on* tool iMHltr) m any ricltti or thidinaM.

N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

since labor is the biggest cost in concrete work, do it yourself and savel

Its easy wito Quicrate concrete mix ak you do is add watac Use for sidewalks, atape. setting posts or poles. Quikrele sand and mortar mixas are also available.

(hrickra^e Concrete Mbi 40 k. bag #10388

Quickiels Mfadng Box #10388

$139

$149

e Convenient Location

Keep your driveway in tip-top shape with easy-to-apply asphtft products.

Do the work yourself and save moneyf FW the amalar cracks with crack fMar... than repair largar cracks and chuck holes wHh Uaddop peteh ... and add a moisture Sgbt saaL^

2728 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

AnaotmdHg New Stare Hours:

Opss 7*JM Hon.-FiL Sat. 84

A. Blacktop Patoh

SO to. bag #10394

B. Driveway Sealer

5 gaL can #10395

C. Driveway Crack FHar, 1 gaL #W393

$299

$69

$399

TSSeSGO

Ldiue's

Landaeaping tha yard? Building a dock or dack? Lowaa haa tha reatad 1

thnbafs

you naad for any around-fha4totna pro|act

The support ttmbara for dacka, dooka, are alao hiatod and fiuy be paintBd o alainad. They meaauter x ^8'.

orporchaa

.Theyi 1lroatod4*x4*xr Tbabars #06S$o

$3?9

Uaad fiatooad Croaa Tlaa For Big Landaeapa Joba

$599

Msur** aefitwi. rxT'aaS" I*

ManSlaM. For vnaih Stap* enS osglrig pta>sois.tle.anBI

ireaiMio

du*v iHte-

SPLIT

BROILERS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

*Where Shopping Is A Pleasure' PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

ARemorial Dr. N. Greene St.

Tenth St.

AAain St. Bethel 1104 West 3rd St.

Ayden & Tarboro

QUANTITY RIG HTS RESERVED

PRODUCE

LARGE SIZE

CALIFORNIA QC

CANTALOUPE 49

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS 5

ED RIPE i flC

WATERMELLON lU

V4 SLICED PORK LOIN

9 To 11 SLICES

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE

DINNER

BELL

Lb.

SAUSAGE

CHATHAM SLICED

BACON

12 Oz. Pkg.

Lb.

CAROLINA PRIDE

SLICED B0L06NA.

STAK'S

Each

Ox. Pkg.

CORNISH HENS

PMIENTO CHEESE. 4o

49'

VANITY FAIR

BATHROOM TISSUE

STAR'S

CHICKEN SALAD .

SHAWS

DAR-D-DUE...

12 Ox. Cup

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 ct.

SHOWmiFT

SHORTENMC

ENVIRONMENT

SvVf t PSTAKES

ATHSm DMA.

5129 3.99

PUREX

BLEACH

TREND

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

BATH Sl2t TONC

3 Lb.

3.99

PUREX

GAL. C

42 OZ.

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

24 Oz.

3KSC0 OREOS OR OOUBU STUFF

OREOS

95"

HMIRISIUOERITC

BREAD

15 Oz.

Rin CRACKERS

BY NABISCO

.85"

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32 Oz.

DAIRY SPECIALS

8UNQOLD

KRAFT

CRACKER

BARREL

SHARP

CHEESE

$19

10 Oz.

PEANUT BUTTER..

coiunialsusar....99

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

KRAFT OAC

GRAPE JEUY .... TU. 09

HUNrs CAC

TOMATU NICE ... ..99

BUNKER HILL _ OAC

HUT HOC SAUCE ..309

CHATHAM

DUGFOOB

FMBEH FOWS

SEALTEST

25 Lb.

;:Hunx

ICE CREAM

(All Flavors Excapt Butter Pecan)

$139

BALLARD

BUHERMILK BISCUITS

0 4 Pack

'01 f KFRNf C'"

DEL MONTE

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

TOASTETTES

RASTER PASTRIES

HALF GALLON

BIRDSEYE

COOL WHIP

..59^

DEL MONTE

EARLY m GARDEN PEAS

3...M

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH

FRIES

..99<^

Not Much Curbing Federal Consultant Contracts

Y DONALD LAMBRO

WASHINGTON (UPIi -Stwrtly after taking office. Preaklent Carter bluntly ordered a crackdown on federal conaultant contracts. More than a year later, the Carter administration can show little for its efforts to curb what have come to be called the Beltway Bandiu.

The government now spends S2 Mllion a year paying private companies and individuals for information and advice. Some firms, doing nothing else, have grown rich and influential producing thousands of studies each year on everything from telephone surveys to home floor tile.

The Beltway Bandits" label speaks to this haul of taxpayers money and the location of many consultant firms in the suiturbe of Maryland and Virginia connected by Interstate 496. the Washington bdtway.

But more than money is involved. In many reqiects, consulting has become a foiulh branch of govemmert influencing federal decision-nuking on major program poiictes and priorities.

Many consulting firms are so dependent on federal contracts that their staffs have become a new kind of public servants paid by tax funds but free of the usual controls on government employees.

Accusing the bureaucracy of hiring consultants excessivdy. unnecessarily and improperly, Carter ordered his department and agency heads to curb the practice and asked his budget office for guidelines to control consulting.

But a five-week investigation by United Press International into the largely hidden world of connilting firms reveals that since Carters ordo-, the problem has grown worse. In fact, say congressional investigators, it has gotten out of control.

Specifically, the UPI Inquiry found;

Numerous instances of consulting contracts and studies duplicating previous work.

Studies that appear to be spinoffs" from earlier or connpanion contracts, many of which were proposed by the same consultants.

Increasing numbers of contracts issued without competitive bidding.

Revolving door" practices: experts from private firms taking top positions in government agencies with which they do lusiness; government contract officials moving to consultant jobs.

One federal budget study found that 64 departments and agencies are paying consulting firms at least 61.8 billion a year to perform advisory or counting work under nearly. 34.000 contracts. Some officials estimate the real cost in excess of 62 billion a year.

Last year there were 17.963 consultants or advisers on the federal payroll.

The government buys goods and services each year from an estimated 40.000 companies. No one knows how many of these firms do consulting only.

Noting that the Health. Education and Welfare Department was Spending over 6194 million this year on consultants, the Senate Appropriations Cmn-mittee said it is unaware of any instance where a consultants recommendation has produced a significant program improvement

The panel also said many HEHV contracts are either unnecessary, repeat work done in previous years, or duplicate consulting work done by other agencies.

And the costs continue to rise. NEWS consulting expenses will climb to 6247 million in fiscal year 1979.

"They (consultants) are like parasites who feed off the government." said one committee investigator. It keeps them going year after year."

What bugs me. says a House conunittee staffer, is the 'repetition. You find the same titles for contracts every year. How many tinjes has Head Start been evaluated? Or migrants? An enormous amount of money has been speig on studying the aged. The degree to which consulting firms are used can be seen in the Federal Home Loan Bank Boards new 647 million building whose amenities include a skating rink and a French restaurant.

Consultant costs included

640.000 to negotiate leases for the buildmgs retail space:

630.000 for planning, developing and maiketmg commercial space; 69.300 to review what kind of eating faculties were needed; 63.000 to review the potential restauraiU operators; 64.500 to review and recommend" the restaurant operators plans; 62.000 for an analysis Washington area skat^>inks;

legal opinion on whether the FHLBB could lease out commercial space in the first place.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development this year will spend 662 million on consulting. Congressional investigators say much of it is unnecessary.

HUD contracts include 6143.000 for research and development of residential flooring systems; 6189.000 to develop a citizen participation catalogue: 6246.000 for a home improvement finance analysis; and 6220.000 to produce a local government productivity handbook.

HUD also is issuing 63.5 million in contracts to. in part, arrange workshops around the country so state and local officials can discuss government finance problems.

The U.S. Confererice of Mayors got 649.254 for telephone interviews with mayors and other municipal officials on financial management needs. The International City Management Association got 643.000 to hold financial management workshops for city managers. The Municipal Finance Officers Association obtained 696.280 for a financial management suiVey in six states.

A knowledgeable Senate budget expert says the program is ridiculous. It wont change any local or state financial capacity."

Institute 16 different contracts totaling S8.5 million

Fifteen of the contracts costing from $2.6 million to 64.800 each were awarded without competition.

The reason often given by contract officials for these and other sole source awards is that only the firm selected possessed the type of experience needed.

Usually when contracts are put up for bid. a special board ranks the bidders qualifications without considering costs. I.ater. a contract official selects from the top-ranked choices based on the best bid. which can be the most expensive.

Last year, the National Bureau of Standards issued a contract for 6852.651 to the Urban Institute to analyze and project technology advances over the next 20 years. A government spokesman said the Institute was selected over seven other bids even though it had submitted the highest bid

and 663.000 for a

Last year. Carter called for

an end to what he termed "revolving door abuses where-bv former government employees may be improperly favored for individual or contracted coasulting arrangements

Robert Harris, the Urban Institutes senior vice president, says no influence ever is exerted in his firms behalf by former employees now working in government.

Raymond Struyk. a former Institute official, is a deputy assistant secretary in the Office of Research and Demonstration at HUD Last year it did 63.1 million worth of business with the Institute. But a HUD spokeswoman said Struyk "does not enter into any negotiations" in contracts with the Institute.

Another former Institute official. Stuart Altman, was a HF:W deputy assistant secretary in charge of health policy planning and evaluation in the Nixon and Ford administrations. But Harris said, We never got a nickel from his office.

Harris adds, however, that There arc people who could be in a position to get us contracts ^ but mort of the tim^ we dont know it

MaHiematicas vice president. Harold Beebout. is concerned about the appearance problem" arising out of employees who enter the government.

"It's very much a negative." he says. "It worries us a lot."

One of his worries is Jodie Allen, who before becoming a special assistant to Labor Secretary Ray Marshall was Mathematicas senior vice president.

Mathematica is under contract to Labor for nunjerous studies, one of which Is to simulate the costs of Labors welfare reform demonstration program which Allen runs.

The contract, awarded by Assistant Labor Secretary Arnold Packer without competitive bidding, began at $137.000 but after seven changes the cost is now $454,470. A department official says Ms. Allen was chosen by Pcker for her present job because of her

work on this contract" while at Mathematica.

Ms. Allen says she has no involvement in any contract selections and in fact has even decided not to use any of the cost estimates betog developed by Mathematica on her progam. Another Labor Department official, who asked not to be identified, said. There

obviously is the appearance of c-onflict here."

Says Beebout: Were worried about the appearance thing and whether or not we can continue with the Labor Department."

One of the questions raised repeatedly during UPls inquiry was whether the thousands of

studies and reports prepared by the consultant industry are read bv anyone.

Many are widely dlsaeminat-ed to agency officials and appropriate congressional committees. Many others, contract officials said, are simply dumped into" the governments data retrieval bank -then forgotten.

Although UPI examined hundreds of consulting contracts throughout the government, much of its inquiry ws focused on two typical Washington consulting firms.

One is the Urban Institute, a nonprofit research organizatkm created with federal funds by President Johnson over 10 years ago to study and analyze domestic issues and programs.

HEW Secretary Joseph Califano. then a top assistant to Johnson, sparked the idea. HEW this year has given the Institute 62.5 million in contracts.

With a payroll of 66.5 million a year, the Institute employs 300 researchers, data analysts and others whose work brings in 611 million annually. Eighty-six percent of its income comes from 22 federal departnaents and agencies, the rest from stale and local governments, foundations and private corporations.

In addition to its reports, the ^ Institute also is well-known in Washington for its catered dinners where government policymakers, membm of Congress and academics gather to hear speakers and exchange views on subjects from unemployment to poverty.

A participant described one of the Institutes recent welfare symposia affairs this way:

Cocktails began at 6:30 p.m. There were bars everywhere. This was followed by a buffet served by tuxedoed waiters, most or all of them Spanishspeaking. The menu included boeuf bourguignon. eclairs, orange slices in liqjueur. The silver was Reed and Barton. The second firm is Mathematica Policy Research. Inc.. set up in 1958 by a group of FTinceton professors. It earned 623 million last year 80 percent of it from the federal government.

With a staff of 600 employees and subsidiaries in Washin^on. Princeton. N.J.. and Bethesda. Md.. Mathematicas annual report says the firm has opened new business potential in information processing for government agencies.

' Among Washington consultants. however, the Urban Institute and Mathematica are particularly influential because of their developnaent of a highly sophisticated data model used to project costs of everything from food stamps to welfare reform to a guaranteed annual income.

Called the Transfer Income Model, or TRIM, it first was developed by Urban Institute economists under a 61 million government contract. Later. Mathepiatica got TRIM by hiring several top Institute researchers who Improved it under an HEW contract and began selling its data.

HEW now has its own "TRIM model, but both firms continue to sell data derived from theirs to various agencies, including Labor and HEW.

Meantime, a substantial number of government contracts are issued on a sole source basis, meaning no other firms are invited to bid on the project.

Old of 18 HUD consulting contracts costing from 6877.605 to 69.000 each - given to Mathematica and the Urban Institute in fiscal year 1977 and 1978. only two were selected competitively.

Since 1972, the Labor Departments Employment Training Administration has awarded Mathematica and the Urban

ANNUALI

No Gimmicks! Simply Find The V2 Sale Tags On Our Floor And Savel/2 OFF The Regular Retail Price! This Sale.Is So BIG We Can Only Hold It For Three Days! iHurry In! All Items Subject To Prior Sale-3 DAYS ONLY-Sale Ends Saturday 6:00 P.M.

...... V.

BEDROOM

PATIO & OUTDOOR

FURNITURE

V:'f (MKjh ? !f I )ri (|m j. p

T .jhlf" , r'h.jirs

LIVING

I No tiiiittet wh;it you neecl..,clttiSM!t ,iiul j

mirror, chost, nnjhtstnncl or ticnfio.ird L

...you'll irrobiibly find vvhat you art; I

looking for. You'll find the Pma; f-iight -1

too, Now that we've Reduced These -T.- Items to... m

1/2 PRICE 1

... FURNITURE _!(

I 1/2 PRICE

S DECORATOR -1 THROW PILLOWS

S".- - . 1/2

PRICE

/ -i;

Laifi'- Sel-a Ocn ol Si-cc. C/a"- W H , I "I s ' ">( litiii s L'". SI'.its. '!! r

Many StvU"- C ilot-' Oat 1 nay I Cio At / Plat; Savintis' ^ '

LAMPS, PICTURES " other

^ M FURNITURE

MIRRORS, PLANTS reduced i2"o

ACCESSORIES

AND MORE

1/2 PRICE ^

OUR ENTIRE ACCESSORY STOCK AT THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW

1/2 PRICE

LIVING ROOM TABLES

Big Si'b'i tioii i)f /.dtcht'cl Sett, TWI

OiU'i.f i! Kinds inc' DiscontiniiecI ^m/mm dlfaS

I ' PRICE ^

Qg DINETTES - DINING 5^ ROOMS

ODDS & ENDS Bg

1/2 PRICE

BEDSPREADS

'Jiir Ent.if Selfctmn ALL LI7F-/ ny

ii .2 Cl.us and F <ii:.t II'.- ti I L:ho ,;, F

1/2 PRICE

UM MAXWELL'S FLEXIBLE CREDIT ELAN W UM VOUR CHARGE OR VISA CARO FOR OONVINtllfr GRBOITI

MAXWELL'S FLEXIBLE CREDIT

The Daily Reflector, GraenviUe,N.C.Wedneedy, Jun7, un-U

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

Its No Gamble To Shop With Foodland

TWMWUUZW

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCEJUNE 8-JUNE 14 MEATSJUNE 8, 9 A TO

SMOKIB

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

HfHOU OR BUn HALF

QUALITY PRICE AND SERVICE-THAT'S THE FOODLAND WAY I

SWIFT MWMIWM HSAVT mSTHM STIHi

BRBA8Y

QUARTERlsOV

WM SMk Oa

QUARTER 5 O C

RIB EYISHAK

With Bock

Lb.

CENTER SLMBS

HAM *1

FRESH

PORKSIUK

FRESH

GREEN BEANS

9RMBMVBaW ^ ^

RIB ROAST

wwTpmuHWM

RIB STEAKt^I^*

FRESH, PORK

WILSON CORN WNC

PICNIC

FRANKS

Wholw

Lb.

12 Oz. Pkg.

SIGNAL SLICED

BACON

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

FRESH, CRISP

CELERY

KRAFT AMimCAN

CHEESE SINGLES

II Os. Pfcs.

KRAFT AMIRICAN-STACK PAK

CHEESE SINGLES

M.39

KRAFT

CHEESE WHIX

Os. ir

79*

GRATED PARMESAN

M.49

VELVECTA

I-Lb.

Pfc.

M.99

MCBIAND

PERFEaiON RICE

S-lb.

Pkg.

59*

DOOFOOO

GRAVY TRAIN

IS4A.

5.99

SARAN WRAP

Roll

Toll Cant EVERYDAY PRICE I

UQUHMrOFF

DYNAMO

1.45

ARMOUR

POHEDMEAT

MoOO

FRESH FOODLAND WHITE

ARMOUR

BREAD

$^AA

w w

VIENNA SAUSAGE

Stalk

LITTON

TEA

MOs.

CoimislMr

2.09-1

FRESH, SWEET, YELLOW

CORN

PARKAY

RUOCUANIR

GLORY

24 Os. Con

2.19

MARGARINE

PURNirURf POLISH

PLEDGE

7 0s. Con

DtSmnCTANT

LYSOL SPRAY

*Os.

Con

PAtRIC SOFTENER

CLING FREE SHEETS coom

CAMPREU-S

TOMATO SOUP

_ No. 1 5 Cons

1.29

1.00

WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

MaOO

Lipton f-teg

EWOLO

TOMATOES

9 Cons

UQUIOI** OFF

PALMOLIVE

22 Os. otHo

ROLLER CHAMPION

Plain OrSaH-RlsIng Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Ordor

INSTANT TEA

|99

3 0z. Jar

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

-p # V

TOMATO

CATSUP^

SAVE 10*

SAVE 30*

cmsco

SHORTENING

every day low price

||59|^-

F KA rsBncB

AJAX CLEANSER

100

3>Lb.

Can

limit one with 7.50 FOOD ORDER

Rogular

Six*

Cans

NABISCO

IITZ CMCKERS

DULANYCHOPfK)

TURNIP

GREENS

FROZEN FOODS

MAOKOAROIN

SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

nvt TOWELS

CREAM $ 00 PIES 3c I

Jumbo

Rolls

SAVE

SPAIN'S

litt'^arlBS BivtA.

STORE HOURS: fri.-Sot. <

AAon. Thru Thwrt. IH)0A.AI.Io8:30PJA. ^

1:00 A.M. to .-OOP JM. aQSEJSUNDAYS <

ilCOODLAND

STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sot. :3bAJM.to9K)0P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7PM

SHOP-EZE

Wast End Sbopplng Cantar

MTteDifly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Wedneedey, Juoe7, Wt

Seventeen-Item Agenda Yoiifio Kennedvs Lean To News

Will Face City Council

A 17-item agenda will be taken up by the City Council at Thursday's 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Items scheduled under "old business include; public hearing on rezoning property at the intersection of Norfolk and Southern Railroad and 14th Street Extended from RA-20 and R 9 to R-9 and R-6; public hearing on the proposed Floodway Ordinance;

Public hearing on a request by Ms, Shirley B. Spain for a permit to place a nmbile home at 1301 W. Fourth Street; public hearing on a request by Walter Murrell for a special use permit to operate a private club at 1311 W FiRh Street; and three requests for renewal of permits for mobile homes.

New business on the agenda includes; resolution adopting a policy of mutual

assistance by the Police Department with other law enforcement agwicies in the state; consideration of a communications grant application; consideration of a resolution authorizing Green-Investigating Violence Rumor

LEWISBURG. Pa (AP) -The federal penitentiary at Le-wisburg is under investigation for alleged violence by prison guards.

Several prisoners claimed they were beaten by guards wielding ax handles in an April 14 incident.

The U.S. Justice Departments civil rights division is investigating the charges.

ville Utilities to apply to the U.S. Department of Energy for funding of a Comprehensive Energy Management Program:

Amendments to the citys Sedimentation Control Ordinance; consideration of an ordinance adopting the N.C. Building Code. Volume 1; scheduling of a public hearing on proposed amendments -to the City Code relating to adult uses;

Beer and wine privilege licenses; consideration of the acceptance and dedication of Howell Street from Perkins Street to Hooker Road; request for refund of a building permit; consideration of tax releases and refunds: and request by the Exchange Club for waiver of the privilege license requirements for the annual Childrens Magic Show on July 28.By DANIEL Q. HANEY AiMdatodPrm writer

BOSTON (AP) - After years of watching reporters watch their famous elders, the younger generation of Kennedys seems more interested in chasing the news than making it.

Joseph and Rose Kennedy, whose children included a president and two U.S. senators, have at least five grandchildren dabbling in journalism. The dabblers are among 29 grandchildren whose interests vary from law to the political life that made their parents and late grandfather the (juarry of reporters.

Caroline Kennedy, whose father John F. Kennedy was once a reporter, was the latest to get a journalistic job when she was hired last week as a summer reporter at the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner.

I guess Its because were in contact with the press and become interested in it, Timothy

Shriver. one of five children of Sargent and Eunice Kennedy Shriver. said when asked about the grandchildrens penchant for journalism.

Everyone is exposed to you guys a lot, or has been at one time or another. the 18-year-old Yale freshman told an interviewer,

Timothy, who has no definite plans for the summer, says he cannot write well enough to seriously consider becoming a reporter. But both his (^der brother and sister have fulltime news jobs.

Robert Sargent Shriver III, 24, is also a reporter for the Hefald-Examlner. Shriver, In fact, has been building his career in the best tradition of a newspaperman migrating across the country from the Annapolis (Md.) Capital, to the City News Bureau in Chicago, to the Chicago Daily News and. finally, to Los Angeles.

His sister Maria, 22, is in a

production training program at KYW-TV in Philadelphia. And two sons of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York are also showing a bent for journalism.

David Kennedy. 22. a junior at Harvard who plans to travel in Europe this summer, worked last summer in the Washington bureau of the Nashville Tennessean.

His older brother Robert Jr., 24. wrote a profile for The Boston Globe last August of Judge Frank Johnson Jr. of Alabama. President Carters first choice for FBI director. His book-length biography of the judge will be publi^ied soon. Robert, who graduated from Harvard. Is now studying at the London School of Economics and plans to go to law school.

In addition, when Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts led a family trip to China, Caroline and two of his children. Kara and Teddy Jr., sold

pictures to new.spapers and magazines. Kara, who is at prep school, will be spending this summer traveling in Europe.

Caroline. 20. has also exhibited photographs at a New York gallery. Last summer, she worked at the New York Daily News as a $l56-a-week "copy person in the city room.

She is now a junior at Rad-cliffe and a staff reporter for the Harvard Crimson, but Yank Connolly, president of the student daily, says she doesnt have a regular beat, and shes not real active.

All of this interest in writing and news is in the family tradition.

John Kennedy wrote briefly for the Hearst newspapers after World War II and won a Pulitzer Prize for "Profiles in Courage. Before marrying him, Jacqueline Bouvier was the inquiring camera girl for the Washington Times-Herald and

interviewed her future husband.

Theyve always been brought up in an environment to respect news. said Rick Burke, personal assistant to Sen. Kennedy. "The kids have got terv> into that and found it to be very interesting.

Not all the Kennedy kids are going into journalism. Robert and Ethel Kennedys oldest son, Joseph. 25. considered running for state treasurer of Mas-.sachusetts before going to Washington to work for the Community Services Administration. Their oldest daughter, Kathleen. 26. is studying law at the University of New Mexico.

Teddy Jr.. 16, whose cancerous right leg was amputated in 1973. wants to work again this summer for the Woods Hole, Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket Steam Ship Authority. Last season he helped park cars in the authoritys lot in Hyannis.

PLAY THE ALL NEW

OVER *1,000^ M(SH PnZES!

Get a FREE Million Dollar Match Collector Card at. the checkout counter or store office. Get a FREE Game ticket each time you visit a participating store.PLAY 2 EXCITING GAMES ON EACH TICKET!

CMMi a

ODDS CHART

0ai mtrnttnq m

Weiewidnend.K-iilEtFoo*iRodnriaewl

FRIED CHICKEN

lb. $419

kg.

U.S. GRADE 'A'

Turkey Parts

TURKEY NECKS il49

TURKEY WINGS u S'

DRUMSTICKS ibS9'

MORTON HEAT *N SERVE

GUNNOE'S

*"COOK N' BAGS"

Banquot 5-Ot. Pfcg.

3f.*1.00

*BREADED SHRIMP

GeidMi

Float

Oi.Pkg. *1,18

*FISH STICKS

Gorton't 2 lb. Pkg.

*1.79

*FISH STICKS

Mrt. Faul t Light Bottor

v.oi. *1.08

*PERCH FILLET

W-Unor I4h. fk.

M.59

SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR ON

*DELUXE PIZZA *DELUXE PIZZA *PORK SAUSAGE *PORK SAUSAGE

\ 14-Ot. Ea.

n.39

U Ot. Pfcfl. Ea.

*1.59

2Ot.Ffcg.Ea.

*2.19

Pura

1-lb.Ffcg.

*1.'48

Fura 1% Lb.Fkg.

*2.18

SLICED BACON

Armour's

Star

HOT DOGS Regular Or Buef

12 Og. ^ 1 .38

.20. *1.08 Culgbrhy Brand

COOKED HAM s^,7or;r, *2.49 COOKED PICNIC sS::ro!X*2.29

FIESTA BRAND SALADS

CHEESE SPREAD CHICKEN SALAD HAM SALAD

MIM

nmoirto

KKchan

Frsh

J'A Ot. Cup 69

T'A Ot. Cup 69 KHchpn Fruth 7'A Ot. Cup 79

MOTOR OIL AND FILTERS *Quaker State =

YOUR KIND of LOW, LOW PRICES

HI-DRI PAPER *

iOToa

OIL

TOWELS

Case Of 2411$.

EMBERS OR OLD DIZ

hrrT

QUAKU STATE

OIL FILTERS

Eodi

GULF

OUTBOARD

'IWotor

Oil

Pint

CHARCOAL t:

INT'S SLICED OR HALVES # ^ flfl

PEACHES 2

HUNrS TOMATO I

CATSUP

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMIIK

BREAD

UQUIDPUREX

BLEACH

aim

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June?, 197S35'Proposition 13' Offers impetus in Other States

By The Aodated Pras

The passage of a sweeping property tax cut plan in California will nnake things easier for supporters of similar moves in other states, say the people who are backing the efforts for change.

It will help us tremendously to get our proposal on the ballot, said Cal Williams, head of the Ada County Property Owners Association in Idaho. The association is (Hie of several groups collecting petitions to get a measure on the Novem-^ber ballot limiting property tues to 1 percent of market vmue.

Williams said the group has about 20,000 signatures so far and needs 26,000 by July 7 in order to get the prt^iosal on the ball(^. I believe weve been picking up momentum in the last w^ and I think were going to niake it, said Williams.

Average per capita property taxes in fiscal 1976 ranged from $57 in Alabama to $1,048 in

Alaska, according to the Tax Foundation Inc.. a nonprofit research group.

A recent Associated Press-NBC News Poll showed 59 percent of those questioned felt the property taxes they paid were too high. Seventy-five percent of those surveyed said they agreed with the statement: There should be a lid on property taxes, even if that means noting back sorm government services.

An AP survey showed measures to eliminate or sharply curtail property taxes are under consideration in six states Ohio. Montana, Michigan, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Nebraska in addition to Idaho, although they are in varying stages of dvelopment.

In Ohio, for example, a committee is still pondering a proposal for a constitutional amendment to raise the state income tax and cut reliance on property taxes as a source of school financing.

Bills now in Pennsylvanias senate would abolish property taxes as a way of financing public education, raise the states 2.2 percent personal income tax and increase state funding for education, and raise the number of business taxes.Vetoes Legal Use Of Laetrille

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - For the second time in as many years. Gov. Hugh Carey has vetoed an attempt by the Legislature to legalize the use of Laetrile.

Careys wife, Helen, died of cancer in 1974, and the governor has repeatedly recalled that experience in condemning Laetrile as a cruel hoax on cancer victims and their families.

In Oregon, a petition drive is under way for a proposed constitutional amendment that would limit property taxes to I'l; percent of assessed valuation or. if the property has been sold since the last assessment, to 1':* percent of the sales price.

Rep. A1 Shaw, a Republican from Roseburg, said the passage of Californias Proposition 13 will add fuel to our drive. It should give us a tremendous boost.

Richard Munn of the Legislative Revenue Office said the measure, if approved, would cut Oregon's average property tax of $22 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation to less than $15.

Montana Sen. Robert Watt, a Democrat from Missoula, said the'California action would indicate that the people are very unhappy about taxes.

Watt is supporting a petition drive on behalf of a measure that would abolish the property

tax and replace it with a new tax on housing which would be based on income level. He said his plan differs from Californias in that it neither increases nor decreases the amount of revenue available. All this does is transfer all the taxes...to a persons adjusted gross income.

Michigan Taxpayers United for Tax Limitation is campaigning for an initiative that would limit any increase in state revenues to the increase in personal income and would require voter approval for increases in property taxes.

Unlike the California measure. it would not roll back existing taxes. Ours is a far superior proposal. said Richard Headlee, president of the taxpayers group. It does not cause disruption of government.

Headlee said the California victory will drive responsible officials into our camp because they have to realize ours is the

only reasonable approach. Gov. William Milliken and most other state officials oppose the proposal, saying it

would merely shift the tax burden. "Everybody wants no more taxes, said William Marshall, president of the state

AFLCIU You have one hell of a time getting them to sit and listen to the cuts in services that would have to occur.

Backed by Bobs TV SUPER SERVICEmiripooi Air Conditioner

AXM-P70-2

7500 BTU t-Speed Air Directors Thermostat instant Mount

5000 BTU.............148.00

10.000 BTU...........298.00

18.000 BTU...........398.00

21.000 BTU...........448.00

25.000 BTU...........488.00

29.000 BTU...........588.00

C.L. Lupton BIdg.

Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. 752-6248M9rBOBS TV

New

Low

Price

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-4021

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Sunday j 9 A.M. to 9/P.M.

SHOP BIG STAR for BEER!

-oi. CANS A

SCHLin BEER :-r ^3.59

12 ox. Bottles ^

*BLACK LABEL.0.0. M.39

12-oz. CANS

*WHITE PAPER PLATES *W( ASST. DOG FOOD

PACKER'S

LABEL

100 ct.

15-oz. CAN

STROHS BEER M .94

bOdweiser beer r^2.07

McKENZIE

BLACK EYE PEAS BUHER PEAS CROWDER PEAS VEGETABLE GUMBO

YOUR CHOICE i

BIG STAR

BONUS

BUY! 16-oz.

OUR PRIDE

BAKERY PRODUCTS

RYE BREAD ,o49

40% WHEAT BREAD

BREAD

AAUFFINS

MUFFINS

HARVIST

MAL

SOUROOUOH

tNOUSH

HONIVWHIAT

NOLBH U-ox.

PECAN TWIRLS

39'

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

"IMPROVED FORMULA'

COLGATE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

H 78

TREND

DENTAL

CREAM

7-ot.

tUu

^AR-B-Q SAUCE

^49*

Scream 'ss

COnAGE CHEESE

sr-.88*

MHaiUMaiMMMPni*

4JBUY ROLLS

PLASTIC STRIPS^r PLASTIC STRIPS'X.S.;r98 B C POWDERS 1.8

CUTEX JSSS. 38

COSMETIC PUFFS 'ST. 58*

BRANBS YOU KNOW & TRUST

16-oz. CAN

RED GATE TOMATOES

16-oz. CAN

APPLESAUCE

WHITE

HOUSE

ia^OO

16-oz. CAN VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS campbells

10% -oz.CAN Try AC -'

HOT DOG CHILI

16-oz. CANWHOLE KERNEL GREEN

GOLDEN CORN GIANT

14.7-OZ. CAN FRANCO-

SPAGHETTI-O'S ab,c1

14-oz. CAN

COMET CLEANSER MIX'EM or MATCH'EM

New Middle School Dedicated Here Last Evening

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

In a dedication program hdd Tuesday evening, the keys to Greenville's newest school, the Middle School, were turned over to principal principal John Carstarphen by architect George Shoe. The Middle School, constructed at a cost of more than $2 million, has been occupied by seventh graders since February.

A near capacity audience of educators, parents and students was on hand to hear dedication keynote speaker Dr. Jerome Melton praise the efforts of ail those responsible for the concept of a middle school, citing these efforts as another indicator of North Carolina citizens who have committed themselves to building schools, to an extent that perhaps surpasses efforts in any other state in the nation.

Melton. Deputy State Superintendent of the N. C. D^artment of Public Instruction, noted he had a

special feeling about seventh graders, because I taught seventh graders for several years.

Melton also called on the incoming new school board to meet the challen^ to work on completing the second half of the school, and to develop over the years a program responsive to the true needs and potential of every child.

In brief remarks during his introduction of the guest speaker, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education Henry Dunn commented, the real dedication of this new school is to the people of Greenville and Pitt County. Dunn noted this building will probably be remembered as one that took a record time to build.

Glenn Cox, .Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, expressed appreciation to the Pitt County Commissioners for their special appropriation last year, and to the officials of the City of

Greenville who helped in so many ways during the construction period.

Under the direction of

Johnny Wooten, the Middle School (liorus and orchestra pre.sented a program of masic. School board member

Edward Carter recognized guests, and Rev. Gene M. Adams, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, ddivered the

Named NAACP Mofheii Of Year

dedicatory prayer.

The Greenville Middle School is located on Arlington Boulevard just east of Hooker Road on a 30 acre site. The

portion of the school now completed and dedicated comprises 70,081 square feet. When the second half of the building is completed, the

total area will Be 137,683 square feet. Construction cost of the recently cdmpleted portion Is $2,103,452, with a pupil capacity of 500.

NABtSCO. INC. 1978

Riizrr

Friends are special, so are RITZ Crackers. So treat your friends rightRITZ IT!

AOCEFTANCE CEREMONY... Mkkfle School principal John Carstarphen, right, stands in readioess to formally aept the key^s to Green-vOlea newest school from architect George

Shoe. A ceremony was hdd Tueaday dgbt

dedicating the school, which has been in use since February.

Mrs. Annie L. Cohen of Greenville was named NAACP Mother of the Year Sunday afternoon during the annual Pitt County Branch Pageant.

Mrs. Cohen represented Holy Trinity U. N. H. Church, Greenville, which she serves as president of the Usher Board. She is owner and operator of Cohen House of Beauty and is vice president of the Cosmetology Club, Chapter 24. of Greenville and a member of the N. C. State Beauticians and Cosmetologists Association. She is secretary of the Beauty Ames Saving Club. She and her husband, Purvis

OES To Plan For AAeeting

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street, Thursday at 8 p.m.

Final plans will be made to attend the District Six meeting to be held in Robersonville Saturday at 10 a.m.

All members are asked to be present.

Drivers Musf Be Told If On Reinsurance List

MRS. ANNIE COHEN

Cohen, have three grown children, Evelyn, Ruby and Bobby Cohen.

Runners-up were Mrs. Hattie Hooks of Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Winter-ville; Mrs. Martha Edwards of Macedonia' Missionary Baptist Church, Farmville; and Mrs. Molly Fleming of Selvia Chapel Church, Greenville.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -From now on, drivers who are insured through the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility will have to be told about it.

The board of governors of the facility voted unanimously Tuesday at the urging of a statewide consumer group to require insurance companies to notify drivers when their liability policies are turned over to the facility.

The facility is a pool through which insurance companies share the losses of drivers they consider to be a poor risk.

Rates for new and renewed policies for reinsured drivers have been 10 percent higher

Carolina Action consumer group attended the meeting on the notification issue. The board delayed a decision on Carolina Actions request that companies be required to tell reinsured drivers why their policies were turned over to the facility, and to set up an appeals process for those drivers. The boards attorney said he doubted the board had the authority to impose those rules.

About 30 percent of the states drivers are insured through the reinsurance facility and most of them are not aware of it. Until last month, insurance companies were prohibited from notifying drivers

should be required to give reasons for ceding a policy to the facility. He said it is possible for mistakes to be made.

Its like a bad credit rating, Morgan said. You should have a chance to correct it.

FIRMDOLLAR

LONDON (AP) - The dollar rose slightly against the Japanese yen in Tokyo trading today and . then opened firm on European money markets. The' price of gold was up.

since April 1 than for drivers when their policies were turned

who are not reinsured. Before over to the facility.

then, being insured had no effect on a drivers rates.

Robert L. Morgan of Charlotte, a Carolina Action mem-

About 30 members of the ber, told the board that firms

Duncan Hines New Pudding Recipe Layer Cakes...they Ve so moist they almost belong in puddingdishes!

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 25o T)uncart4t

vnes

PUDDING RECIPE

CAKE MIX

Pudding in the mix makes it so moist... Duncan Hines makes it so deiicious.

UMTT ONE CCXJPON ret PUCHASE

wiihewi WMifang m* fwqulrwd pwcheee. Ha fraud.

la of Ma coupon, or. tt coapon eompoad ad* wia lemw of ow

Mpon fot ratmburaamonf vpu raproaao mat you radaamod d puraaani la ifraaa tarwa Any faifura to anferca Oiaaa larma shall aoi condftMnt TCRidS Of COUPON OFFER TNs coupon aiuot M radsaiaao by a cowauwtor at too Mao of purehaaa of *ia brand ^ II ^ ^ or tna coupon pawp daductod from Pia daaiors mad aaWng prtoo- This coupon N nnw asiHHiPia. id may not ba ropn

Tha conauMV mu pay any aaiaa tai mroKod. Mvotcas provma purctiaaa of suOicionf stock of eur brands to oovor coupons prasaotod mu ba shown v ***rropoon.Moid Ob oouponasubmrttod tor raunbufaawafm which no proof of products piirrhsaOrtis sfwn. T*ropofi> t co^onswtWba irrsniater latmburaamant d idinmad by the rotad dMnbuior of our marchidiso who radaamsd ihom to connacUon wNh stdas le too o or the tuspilsr sS too products on which wa coupons haua boon radaamsd who has by wntton soraamant wk ~ --

eSSSSSioi to^ohai^ of aur Caraf^ of Autoorfty oettog tor tham COUhONfl mUIJD BE SilJPPCD.,

TO n CONBU^ CAUTlONt pw 4 smbonaas your dsotor oy astong him to radoam coupons wMhoul matonp too loqulrad K?e?yj hEMEUBEh coupor ars pood onty <m lha brands caitod tor Any olhar usa constnutoo fra

TO OCAifR You ara aufhorisad to act as our spam tor tho rodompiion of Ms coupon. tWa wW tatmburss you tor iha fac cons tor roa iwchaodus. ws wm ratmbmie you tor such fraa poods, plus S lor handHng, pwwldad th you and too consuntor oooaonoM^ By Sitomrtonp bus coupon tor rmmburaamont you rsproaoM fhM you radsomad N pursuwM to fhaaa torms Any fa bs daamed s awwer ^ any Of the coriditierts TCRldt OF COUPON OFFER Tifc cottoon stoot M tadswasO by a conaitotof <

CtNONNATt. OHIO 46237

< wMh Proctor 6 Qsmbis agraod to aecapi financtoi ra-

ED. AT OUR 21

PROCTER & GAMBLE

(

20<OFFSAirSYOU CAN*T 1ASTE THE MFFERENCE

between Holly Faimsdiidien Franks and your favorite hot dog.

100% chicken meat

No cereal extenders orfillers

Noby-prcducts

Nutritionally labeled

22% more protein

20% fewer calories than resular franks

33-1/3 less fat than U.S.DA standards for meat franks

Available in packages of eight or ten

NOTHING BUTTHE BEST

STORE C^P0N~1 (4/7S)01^ I

NOTHING I BUTTHE I BEST

SMfEaOCONHOLOTF/

i , I;

UNE is. JtaiirPayg

PRICeS EFFECTIVE JUNE 7 THRU 10 . W*M.TlMWfhtToUintlQuOTmiM

NoiMSoldToDMlmOrRMtMiranIt

Wt Qlfldiy Accpt U.S.D.A. Food Stamp

Redeem Your Pllltbury Coupons &

Folger Coffee Coupontat

PKraly Wiggly

FRESH WHOU

nVERl

(2 PER BAG -MIT2BA6S)

LB.

FRESH FRYER

CHOICE PARTS

<SSSSS%S^S^. UE

IBM, THIQKS AND WIN6S)

FRESH FRYER

MIXED PARTS

3 BREASTS - LEG AND THIGH QUARTERS WITH BACK PLUS GIBLETS

ROUND

STEAK

47c

BONE

$-149

I FRESH FRYER __FRESH FRYER

Regular Cut Up le. 63<^ BREAST

FRESH FRYERt^ W ntESH FRYER

Cpuntnf Style E65* DRUMS1

FRESH FRYER \ fRESH FRYER

Breast Quarters lb. do* THIGHS

FRESH FRYER LEG A THIGH _ FRESH (WirU <

Quarters lb 68^ split i

CHICKEN LIVERS & GIZZARDS

FRESH FRYER

I nivina FRESH (WITH GIBLETS)

LB.

78*

LB.

63*^

LB.

69*

LUNDYS T.P.

SLICED

BAgON

L19

SMIYHFKLDSUCEO

BOLOGNA

1.29

SMITHFIELO

FRANKS

12 0Z.PKG.

99C

JAMESTOWN FRESH

SAUSAGE

(2 LB. ROU 1.98)

99*

PFANUT CITY WHOLE OQ

COUNTRY HAMS ,b. 1

CHUC STEAK

ENJOY THE TWIE WHILE YOU ENJOY THE SAVINGS

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

CUBED STEAK LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM DINNER

FRANKS LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM (BONELESS)

CHUCK STEAKlb.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS SHOULDER

SAVOY STEAK lb 1.99

SWIFT PREMIUM

SHOULDER u,

STEAK (BONE IN)

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE or. 69*

KRAFT

Grapefruit Juice or. 59*

GoiiSl BEST

PEACH HALVES sl 2/1*

GLAD

TRASH BAGS locr. 1.09

PIQGLY WIGGLY ECONOMY

ALUMINUM FOILtsft. 99^

HEINZ

CATSUP 32 OZ. (6 OZ. FREE) 95^ PILLSBURY INSTANT MASHED

POTATOES 16 OZ. 89*

KRAFT AMERICAN

SLICED CHEESE soz. 85*

BUJE BONNET SOFT

MARGARINE ilb 79*

KC0G6

CORN FLAKES zsoz. 891 ARMOUR TREETisoz^ 1.09

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN AND SERVE

ROLLS 39*

MERITA aNNAMON

COFFEE CAKE 2/l>

NABISCO

RITZCRACKERS ilb 79*

Special This Week From Piggly Wiggly

FIRST QUALITY

CANNON MONTICELLO

TOWELS

26'X 46"

BATH

TOWEL

Rwg- 3.39

ONLY

WITH $5.00 PURCHASE AVAHABLEIN BROWN. YELLOW OR BLUE

LIPTON

PINE STATE

A^DWICHES 2P1

OOLO MEDAL MU I M

MACARONI fl I

SOFT *n PRETTY ^

79*

303 M

PiaaLYWIQGLY Can* MU |g|F

APPLESAUCE tl I

UmH 4 cana wHh *7.50 food ordor

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK 4/

BISCUITS

7H0Z. 10CT.

TEA

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIZZAS

FAMILY

SIZE

$-149

PEPPERONI

HAMBURGER

SAUSAGE

CHEESE^^^

fivut

^Bonnet/

I Margarme

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

*2/1

LIMIT ONE WITH 7 50 FOOD ORDER

FAB

PALMOLIVE or IVORY

LIQUID

22 OZ.

RED BAND OR SOUTHERN BISCUIT

LIMIT ONE WITH 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DOWNY

33 OL

SALT

f*lGGL.V

WigglV h mumu

PRODUCE

UMIT ONE WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER QERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

SWEET WESTERN

SH-oi.Jars

CANTALOUPES Js99

FANCY DERBY WINNER

ONIONS 3 LBS 59*

FANCY BAKING

POTATOES

ea.

PEPSI-COLA O.MT. DEW

M-oz. Bottia

89<^

ARMOUR

POTTED

MEAT

30Z.

5/1.00)

IpfGGiY'

Rotum

Bottlos

LIBBYS

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

6.eaiis

[$100

OPBN-PIT

BARBECUE

SAUCE

IBeau

PIQQLYWIQQLY

TOWELS

LARGE BOLL

GOLDEN BEST

HAS or CORN

1M.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

1HB>.LoavM

WISHBONE

1000 ISLAND or FRENCH DRESSING

1S.0I.

2/99*

3/89*

3/l

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-8 P.Ml FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

roiwcAflT ro rmjwMDAY, nmu i. im

GENERAL TENDENaES: A fMd iaj and vmIiw

(o wUrtsia at your mdHM aad qpNM M MgkMr aMa

of Ufa. Ifaka tora tlMt yoa Biaka aatfjr plaM to Imfmn hona and famOy aMMtttoM.

ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. It) Yo a aew aMa le eooM to a graatar accord itb faaMbr aanban. Take alopa to Inprava a panmal finadal eiattar.

TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 30) De aeaaa romnmiitratfaig wRhpataooa bivoftaat in yew Ufa. Yen have to be laora tactful with lovad ooa to gat tha right raapooaa.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jana 31) Good day to iaprova tha appaaraaoa of any ptoparty yoe aaaQf have aad to aaka it more functional. Ba mora ttaomhtlU of your maU.

MOON CHILDREN (Juna 33 to July 31) If yen tuna yowaalf mora with your fovandng plaaata. yen can acctmipliah a graat deal at tUa tioM.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take tkM to eonier with a clavar adviaar and follow angfoationa ghfon you. Bring out your Lao quaUtiaa mora. Uaa oommoB aaoaa.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 33) Pina day to be with good (rianda and obtain tha idaaa that wffl bo of banaSt to you. Maka an affort to imprava your aodal Ufa.

LIBRA (Sapt. 28 to Oct. 83) CalUag on highar-upo and showing your finoot talante brings you thair backing todi^. Show that you faava MdUty.

SCORPIO (Oct. 38 to Nov. 21) You want to have moro abundance in tha future and you can do ao by uatng modam mathoda. Strive for aaora aocnrity.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 to Dec. 81) Put forth aaoro effort in a new businaaa venturo and got anoaUaad rooulU. Coma to a batter underatanding with oo-workar.

CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 to Jan. 30) Oat togothar with friends who are lofty thinkers and have a good timo. Show increased devotion to the one you levs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 13) Oat an aariy start on

that pSe of work ahead and adopt a mors chaarfUl attitada

to gat the raouRa you want. Be logical.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 30) Maka my arrangomants for lactaation with good Mando ao that aU works out amoothly later on. Think conetruetlvaly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or aha wUl want to please others and theiaby wiU anjoy much popularity. Teach to diacriminata ao your progaay la not r^it1 advantage of by tha nnacrupuloua. Be sura not to naglact spiritual training aar)y in Ufa.

The Stars imps), they do not corapol. " What you maka of your Ufa is lai^Iy up to YOUl

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHARLB8I.CMNtEN AND OMAR SHARIF

a lan by CMosao TrtbuM-

a positiva raaponsa, and ha folMwad up by raising

Both vulnerable. South deaU.

NORTH

<7 J1098 OKQIO

Q482 WEST EAST

K48 ATO

<7841 <77

09885 0AJ748

OJ199 0X8785

SOUTH

AQ10852 <7AKQ85 02

A The bidding:

South West North East

! Paaa SNT Paaa

4 <7 Pass 5 <7 Paaa

8 <7 ' Pass Paaa Paso

Ripening load: Jack of .

A subtle bit of deception at trick one created the desired illusion and took in West. When given the lead, he made the obvious play that allowed declarer to bring home a slam that seemed doomed to defeat as the cards lay.

In terms of high cards. Souths hand might be a bit short oi a demand bid. but since the hand contained <mly three losers, we endorse his action. Norths hand was strong enough for

hearts. South boldly con-tractad tor aiam. and aven with tha wasted values in diamonda, R depended on Uttle more than the spade finesse. However, as we can see from tha fuU layout, the fineaaa, and apparently the eotttract, was destined tofaU.

West cannot ba faulted for salaeting tha Jack of sluba as his opening lead. We venture to guess that if tha West hand wars given to 100 exporta, at least 99 would coma up with that lead. Moat players would fidlow low from dununy and win tbs aca, draw aome number ot trumps and then try the spade finesae. When West won the king, it would ba obvious that hia sides only hope lay in finding East with tha ace of diamonds, and tha marked diamond shift would result in down one.

However, South was a resourceful declarer and ha chose to add a daah of low

mam

WHNITKA1V

ABi

MMW ontv TU. pixm in A*nt S

ENDS

TONIGHT

AREAS FIRST SHOWING

Tht.Rp(A1hl|' .

ouHbanafwluKl

^ UCOU'

VelUOaMivlfed Dew* Oewi SUS wwHm MO

^ 7S6-nil

drew the remaining

See Valuable 'Special' On Cambodia

cunning to his plan. At trick one ha covered tha Jad( of

Roses Country Lounge

open at 5M P.M. Wed.-Sat Nigbta

wMi ttvo entertalMNent

FrMay A aturUayNlgMs Featurtng HttefMarrtami wHh Soft Sound of Country Band

y WMI Ny. SMI W WmMioM b I OrawMin*, IMIM Ml iMfii M OMMMft'a atara a OfU. TM* I I aHar narra M H Mflaaa Mw Ml.

By JAY SHARBUrr AP TelevMaa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Itll die in ratings against an NBC awards show and ABCs repeat of Eight is Enough. But skip entertainments tonight and see a valuable CBS News special on Cambodia.

Its What Haiiened to Cambodia. reported by Ed Bradley. who covered the final years of both the Vietnam and Cambodian wars.

It offers a chilling study of Cambodian life in the three years since communist Khmer Rouge troops routed the American-backed Lon Nol regime and radically changed the old ways of life.

No U.S. reporters have been let into the new Cambodia to probe reports of oppression, starvation and mass executions that have forced thousands to flee to neighboring Vietnam and Thailand.

So. tonights show has to lean iieavily on accounts of foreign reporters whove visited the

area, a French priest who worked there and the Cambodians whove managed to escape to neighboring Thailand.

But it also includes film footage and reports of a Yugoslavian news crew recently allowed into Cambodia for a two-week visit.

Their report doesnt go into tales of hunger and mass slayings. But it does paint a relentlessly grim portrait of life in what now is called Democratic Kampuchea.

Its startling to see the capital, Phnom Penh, once a pleasant, gently bustling city, now a virtual ^iiost town of empty streets, shuttered stores and sad. shell-battered buildings.

And this dramatizes as only TV can the reports Cambodias

new rulers have emptied the nations cities and forcibly moved almost all the residents to the country to build an agrarian society.

The show, which also outlines the effect of U.S. involvement In Cambodia during the Vietnam War. does its best to study claims of widespread killings in the Cambodia that now bars U.S. journalists.

The harshest report is from an Australian. Tony Paul, Mong Kong-based editor for Read-jys Digest. He estimates as many as 2.2 million Cambodians have died to date under the new regime.

But as might be expected, the accounts of greatest impact are those given by Cambodian refugees themselves, particularly a

16-year-old lad who weeps In recalling how his entire family was murdered.

Later, a fan of the new regime, Daniel Burstein, a spokesman for a "pix^Chinese communist group in the U.S., dismisses massacre tales as propaganda stories, some even told for money.

Bradley cites the weeping boy. gently asks: Are you going to say that someone paid him to come up with those tears?

'The reply: No. Thats not my point. My point is that 90 per cent of the stories can be discounted.

Its a decidedly minority view in this one-hour show.

The program offers little fresh news of Cambodia. But it is a good, heartening try by CBS to at least go back and see whats become of that quiet land tom apart in the last violent gasps of the Vietnam War.

IhrthBtnnoPt!

Awards Won

By Gatlin's Music

TV log

WNCT-TVCh.9

Mr play lint trtek U dariia tha late ai tha

A writer mum raaaikaR: Than'a m awh

WaOMBfOAV

7:0P CroMteflri 7:30 nookm 1:00 tllyCrBham f:30 MOviB 11:00 Nw

11:30 Movie

TNUfMMV

0:00 Corolina 0:00 AAornino f:00 Kangofoo 10:00 PMStDe 10:30 Pricoift 11:30 LOveOl |I:S5 PBUfMarvev 13:00 /Alive New 13:30 Search for

1:00 YoungAnd 1:30 WorldTurns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 Alt in 4:00 Razimataiz 4:30 RaKals 5:00 Gilligan

5:30 Brady Bunch 5:55 Weather :00 9/Alive News 0:30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0, 10:00 Barnaby 11 00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

WVONSBOAV

7:00 F Troop 7:30 r fifth or 9,00 Griztly 9:00 Frost 10:00 TBA >^11:00 News 11:30 Tgnighi 1:00 News

THMRIPAY

5:30 Arthur Smith :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7t35 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Grillin 10:00 CardSharks 10:30 Sguares

11:00

11:30

13:00

13:30

1:00

1:30

3:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

4:00

4:30

7:00

7:30

0:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

Rollers Fortune News Noon Gong Show Rich/Poor Our Lives Doctors Another World Bewitched Virginia News NBC News F Troop Nashville CHiPs James at Class ot

Tonight

WCTI-TVChal2

WIONStOAV

4:30 Liars 7:00 Jokers 7:30 Price 0:00 tenough 9:00 Angels 10:00 StarskyB 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Police 1:40 Nitellte 3:40 News

THUftMMV _

' $:H Tidings 4:00 PTLCIuP 7:00 America 7:35 News ;35 News 9:00 Oenahge 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

13:00 Noon 13:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 MickeyAAouse 4:30 StarTrek 5:30 News 4:00 News 4t30 Liars 7:00 Jokers 7:30 Gong Show 1:00 Kotter 4:30 Petticoat 9:00 Barney 9: Fish 10:00 Are you 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky 1:40 Nitelite 2:40 News

WUNK-TVCh.25

WaONBMAV

4:30 PaciliC 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 0:00 Nova 9:00 Pertormances THUNSOAY 3:00 Romagndi's 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Music 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 4:00 Classic 4:30 Crocketts 9:00 Solzhenitsyn 10:00 Theatre

By JOE EDWARDS AMOdMed Prete Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Larry Gatlin, who won three awards Tuesday night at the Music City News Popularity Awards show, says his band and the fans deserve much of the credit.

In fan voting, Gatlin was selected male artist of the year, songwriter of the year and band of the year for his group Family and Friends. He shared top billing with Loretta Lynn, who was chosen No. 1 female vocalist for the 12th straight year and joined Conway 'Twitty as top duet for the ei^th straight time.

Without John and Mary, its all for naught. Gatlin said afterwards, referring to the fans. And Im so proud for the band. I cant stand it.

Gatlin currently has the No. 2 song on the country charts, Night Time Magic, which he wrote. He also wrote and recorded a Uh> 10 country hit this spring, 1 Just Wish You Were Someone I Love.

Brenda Lee accepted the award for Miss Lynn, who has been selected top female vocalist in this competition every year since the awards were initiated in 1967.

A spokesman for Miss Lynn, David Brokaw, said she was confined to bed at her home 60 miles west of Nashville. I think shes just run down, he said.

Country music veteran Ernest Tubb was presented the Founders Award for contributions to the industry. He was selected by the staff of the Music City News, a monthly country music newspaper published in Nashville. This was the only award not chosen by fans.

Other winners were Don Williams, most promising male artist; Debby Boone, most promising female artist; 'The

Statlers. vocal group of the year for the eighth straight year; The Osborne Brothers, bluegrass group of the year; Roy Oark, musician of the year; Mel TiJJis, comedy act of the year; Heavens Just a Sin Away by the Kendalls, single of the year; Moody Blue by Elvis Presl^, album of the year, and 50 Years of Country Music. best country music television program.

Presleys producer, Felton Jarvis, said in accepting the album of the year award, Elvis first love was country music.

The program was televised to most of the nation on an independent network.

WlM CRAZY TO SHOW TMI KOOKY MOVIK. . .YOU WII KNOW WHAT YOU ARE WHEN YOU SEE m

IWCO EMBASSY PICTURES

ADULTFUN . -SHOVIfSTa

Cinema \2

EITT-teAZA CmnR 7S4MWSS

HURRYI ENDS THURSDAYI SEE A WINNING MOVIEI

scon JACOBY DEBORAH BENSON-DENNISQUAID

WINNING SHOWSI^ IM)

THRU THURSDAY AT THN^tHW ' SEE m ITS A WINNER!

SKI HITSCOMNIO FOR THE SIZZUNQ MOVIE SUMMER OF *n "Mad lM"*Bad Nawa Baars Qa To JaFan"*BlHa Cal-1

Mr"CtMwa OalaeUa"Caiwo;j Saawti Ofjiai iCsMrDB

New Ceramic

Classes Set

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across ttoni Nictrols

Additional summer ceramic classes for children have been scheduled at the Greenville Art Center.

An additional session of classes for children ages five through 10 will be held each Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, beginning Tuesday. June 13 and continuing through Thursday, June 29. Hours are 1 to 2:30 p.m.

In July, classes >vill be held, also in creative ceramics, for children ages 11-14. These classes will be conducted each Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, through July 27. Hours will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m.

The fee for each child enrolled for the nine lessons is $12, which includes the cost of most of the material used.

For further information and registration, call the Art Center, 7581-1946 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

MENS POLYESTER ^ QQ

SLACKS.............^9

MENS COTTON PLAID ^ ij #1QQ

GOLF SLACKS 10f

POLYESTER (IN SPRING COLORS)

PANTSUITS ......2.,

TERRY CLOTH M QQ

SHORTS & TOPS 4,

SUN DRESSES....... 9

SPRING COLORS

SPORTCOATS 2226

Also A Largo Soloction Of Ladlos And Mono Wranglor Qooda.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6;00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

MoviesMoviesMovies

dub* with dummy'* quMS, and h* eaptursd tb* kinf I dub* with th* am. Th*n, without giving th* d*f*ndr* a diane* to dgnal eh othar, d*dar*r ratorad dummy with a trump to th* nin* and ran th* jadi a( apada* to the king.

Baaed an tha play at trick an*. Waat thaught hia apan-ing lead had atruek alL Surely declarer wa* marked with aca and ana duh, ather-wia* why play tha quaan fram dummjr 8a, with enly a mamenta haaitatian, Waat lad back the ten af dubs. Daclarar ruffed gratofuUy,

SHOWTIME

then cashed the rest spades, discarding all of dummys diamonda in th* procesa. Thus, ho was able to ruff his diamond losar in dummy and daim his slam.

S -Sm

, 99mj 4IOT

laaiarsT Lean to Bad Ik* wtasiiw sttoak with Charles Oereoe Dpeolst Leods. Par year eepjr, aao4 81.78 to GeNO-Lesde, e/o this iwapaper, P.O. Bos 188,

Nerwssd, N.J. 97848. Mahe aheska ssyahls to NBWt* .PAPBRBOOXS.

WNCT-TV CH. 9

8:00 P.M.

bn't Write Off Carter Yet

Mtr.twul U / . . .. (

HwDi4y BeOecr. aremvDli. N.C.-WedneiiQf. June?, itnr-

01 PUOLICI

ricEs

Bot*ForSal*

OORMIER

WALTER R. HEARS

AModitedPrMBWrttm

WASHINGTON (AP) -Walt o[jinii|ute or better still, a year before you make any wagers that Jimmy Carter is going to be a one-teifTi president.

' Hes in a slump, and a bad one. But this is 1978.

Gerald R. Ford got his kicks out of the poll that showed him leading Carter if the election were held now. But he^s seen pdls change dramatically before, and he said they could again.

Or take the author who predicted between hard covers that Sen. Henry M. Jackso^ would be the 1976 Demo^atic presidential nominee. The book didnt sell

much.

Republicans, often divided from left to center to right, are almost unanimous in tieir optimistic forecasts about GOP prospects in the 1900 election.

Almost.

Its way too early to be predicting a one-term presidency, like a lot of people are doing, said Republican National Chairman Bill Brock. Its not too early to be predicting one heck of a contest."

Brock said that will be a boon to the Republicans, whatever the outcome.

Then too, Repid)lican optimism is tempered by the familiar GOP argument over the ideal ideological credentials of the candidate most likely to succeed

against Carter.

John Sears, a political pro who worked for Richard Nixon in 1968 and Ronald Reagan in 1976, is betting in print that the Republican nominee, regardless of identity, will be a sure winner.

But Sears could get a good argument, and perhaps a bet, from Patrick Caddell, the youthful, rumpled pollster who regularly tests the political winds for Carter.

Caddell, addressing a business group here recently, readily acknowledged the president has had a serious drop in public opinion surveys in recoit months, no matter how theyve been measured.

But Caddell argued that the poll results most Americans

read "tend to be masking the amount of personal popularity he maintains individually, in terms of personal qualities.

Moreover, the guru of Cambridge Research Associates finds a lack of intensity among Carters poll-measured detractors.

I have rarely seen a politician who has reached the levels In overall (low) ratings that Carter has which has not been accompanied by an enormous amount of ...personal hostile reaction,

Programs At Fort Macon

FORT MACON STATE PARK Two public events both free of charge, have been announced for this week at historic 150-year old Fort Macwi near Atlantic Beach.

On Friday, June 9, beginning at 9 a.m. a park staff member will conduct a Lets Go Fishn class. The staff park person will explain salt water surf fishing, rods and reels, tackle, history of fishing and give pointers on e<Fiipment. Those planning to attend are to meet at the Fort Macon parking lot next to the inlet by the display case.

At 3 p.m. Sunday. June 11, park naturalist Mark Joyner will lead an Island Discovery Hike along the beach and into the dunes and forest behind the beach. An informal study of animals, insect and plant life will be conducted. Those planning to go are to meet at the bathhouse.

U)0iR5TOCK,V0U'PHAVE MOe A REAT CARRIER neSNi^ocouuJWAVE CMPME55A6E$ back TO Hf APQUARTER6...

IF YOU HIERE CAPTREP, YOU UKKILP REFUSE TO TALK EVEN IF YOU U)RE TOKTUREP!

U)a,/VWYBEYOU COULPTALK , A LITTLE^^

t MB5P HecPi .. THe AMTS IM tAYCAVe Af^ PRIVIM6 ME

riB WAMr me ihi^ecTiace ok me \ KIT aAAK p

said Caddell.

He said Carter seems to escape the kind of hostility directed at such earlier presidents as Nixon, Lyndon Johnson and 'Truman when their popularity ratings were similarly slim.

In Caddells view, public attitudes toward Carter are more ambivalent than negative.

Thats significant, he continued, because an officeholder has a better opportunity to stage a ratings comeback If people do not feel enormously hostile about you.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

^iDepotitory Insurance Corporation in an amount not less titan live percent (5*0) ot the propotal. Bid tx^i *or the onsuccesslul bidderi tmO returned as ton as bids are awarded

County jBoard ot Cammis sioners reserves the riflht l*irfc|ect any and all prbposals, and waiver any informalities In bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS M. % Gray.

CouiUy Manager June 7. tfn

m jiPeCtAL NOTICES

I, JOHN MOORE. JR.. will no longer be responsible for any .debts cot tracted^by anyone other than myself.

ILjOVCMYBUNNYIM

1f74 SCAAS 15 HP outboard motor, at. S200 firm. Call before 5, (ask for Bob) I after ;

7$.S24S

17* bIxiC (1972) with 115 Evinrude atd tralter. $2000. New seats. Must See to appreciate. Call Jerry Rowe,

755 435t._

Vr FIBERGLASS with 40 HP motor and frailer. Includes 2 gas tanks, an chor, cushions and paddle. $450 or best offer. 756 6245.

Campc For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Aifloa For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Stock

Filled

Rally

With

Uncertain^

Intntale Securttlai Carp

The stock market has rallied strongly in recent weeks, but there is still no clear indication whether it is a bear trap or the beginning of a new bull market. The market environment is even more uncertain than it was prior to the rallys beginnings. If you are an investor who fears that the market decline has further to go, but you would like to participate if a further advance develops, convertible securities may be for you.

A convertible security (debt or preferred) is senior to common stock but junior to straight debt or preferred issues. The interest or dividend is more secure, but the amount is fixed. The hedge against inflation comes not from rising dividends, but through appreciation of the convertible issue as the price of the underlying common stock rises.

Convertibles are considered defensive issues the upside appreciation is not as great as on common stocks, but neither is the downside risk. The higher yield on the convertiWe security provides some downside protection.

Favorable risk/reward ratios can be achieved by following several guidelines in the selection of convert-converts.

First, the yield on the convert should be reasonably higher than the yield on the underlying common stock. If the yield is not significantly higher, the common stock might be the preferable investment.

Secondly, the convertible issue should sell at the relatively low premium over conversion value, preferably less than 15 percent. In the case of the convertible preferreds, the conversion value is found by multiplying the price of the common stock by the number of shares the issue is convertible into. If, for instance, the common stock is selling at 40 and the preferred is convertible into 1.862 shares, then the conversion value is 74. If the preferred is selling at 80, it is selling at an 8 percent premium over the conversion value.

One final guideline is that convertible securities selling below their par values are generally more attractive than those selling above par. Those sdiing above par carry the risk that the issue will be called at par, or at par plus a small premium, therefore forcing conversion into the common stock. Call features and conversion terms should be checked carefully as they are likely to change over a period of time.

Following these guidelines should enable you to choose the right combination of high yield and low conversion premium for maximum risk/reward through a defensive security. For those who do not wish to adopt an aggressive posture in todays uncertain market, convertible securities may be the answer.

Solicitation i< Given Approval

City Manager C. A. Holliday announced approval of a request by the American Cancer Society to conduct a residential door-to-door, sidewalk, and merchant solicitation here to raise fotds for the organization.

Mrs. Hugh Carroll of Rt. 4, Greenville submitted the request for the s(dicitatk>n permit, which will expire June 30.

PRODUCING AGAIN

TOKYO <AP) - Chinas biggest coal mines, which were badly damaged by the Tangshan earthquake of 1976 that killed at least 500,000 people, exceeded its production target for May by 43.500 tons, the Chinese news agency Hsinhua reported.

MISCELLANEOUS 1 Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

InAAemoriam.................3 1 758-1131

CardofThanks................5,

Special Notices................UNDERCOAT

Day Nur^ry..... : : your car

Employment.................42 I Call Chuck Autry

'"'Sale.....................^ 756-3115

Los^Found;;62 holt olds-datsun

AAobile Homes................** I 101 Hooker Rd.

Opportunity..................48 I Greenville

Renta*ls**"^'.................M HASTING FORD **

Rentals......................" | reasOTabie prices. Call 75 0114.

WANTED

AMC

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................

Wanted to Buy...............V4

4Wanted to Lease..............V8

Wanted to Rent...............99

AMBASSADOR 1W3. 4 door, air con ditioning, power steering and brakes. Blue with vinyl top. 75 1735.

HORNET W1 STATION WAGON

Extra clean; one owner, 51,000 miles, 3spced, 6cylinder. $95. 756 2324.

11 BuIcK ~

BUICK W1 ELECT^aaS. Good mechanical condition. $900.746 4726.

BUICK l*n ELECTRA LIMITED

Needs transmission work. Otherwise in excellent condition. $800. 758 4881.

SASSER'S CAMPING Center, (rood stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday,

9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

mj 19* WILDERNESS CAMPER.

Excellent condition. Fully self coo fained Sleeps 6 $3,800. 752 2480.

WHEEL POP-UP CAMPER with hard top. Fully equipped. Best buy tor vacation money. 746 3002 after 6.

READY FOR THE BEACH or moun fains. Coleman camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6 All the extras stove; ice box, drapes, etc. Can be seen by appointment. 756 4139 after 3:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1968 COACHMAN. Fully sell contained. Complete with all ac cessories lor pulling. Can be seen at 210 Westwood Drive. $1600. 756 0549

after 6._

1976 VW CAMPER. 30,000 miles Ex cellent condition. $6500. 823 0319.

19*9 OLS sell contained camper. Air conditioning, 18', hitch available. $1500 firm. 756 61460T 758 4970.

1974 NOMAO travel frailer 19-, sleeps 6, sell contained. 756 4496.

1970 VW campmobile and VW lent 58.000 actual miles, new motor. Both like new. $2000 756 5789._

1976 COLEMAN camper. Like new. Sleeps "nine" or five adults com fortably. Has gas range, sink, ice chest, awning. $2800. 756 5405 after 1

p.m. _

Cycles For Sale

Ctwvrolot

SALE

RENT/LEASE

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. 2 4

AAobile Homes lor Rent 64 1 cylinder. (Jood gas mileage. $1500.

Farms for Lease............-96 I -

S S5SS:,*K-|SiS2.S:

Houses for Rent........ 88 I 75a J072 or 756 59M._

Lots for Rent ............w I CLASSIC 1974. 2 door. air.

Office Space for Rent.........91 I p,y^r steering and brakes. 752 9725

Resort Property for Rent 92 or 758 2057 after 5:30 vreekdays.

Rooms for Rent..............93 anytime weekend^--

MONTE CARLO 1976 . 2 doOT, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. 756 4167

after 7 p.m. _

VE^ 1977. Gray with red interior, air, power steering, automatic. Ex cellent condition. 753 3193 before 6.

753 4356 after 6.__

Autos for Sale............. 9 22 cHEVY II 1973 NOVA. 4 door, air

Bicycles for Sale.............27 I conditioning, power steering. Blue

Boats for Sale................ sfaoM**'

cycTo%'":;;::;.:;:::S ^steosls^^

^ucks for sale...............37 co^veTTE 1977. All extras Bl^k

Dogs & Pets..................^ I interior. S970O. 7M 08)6 after

Farm Equipment............48 I 5 p.m.

Garage Yard Sales...........50 I vEOA Ot 1973. AAA/FM radio, air

Heavy Equipment............52 conditiOTing, p<^r storing;

I . -,,.,>,1, 54 I transmission. Excellent condition.

Livestock....................M I Best offer Call 825 7241 after 6

AAiscellaneoos for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58 | 14 Chrystar

AAobile Homes for Sale. . . M CHRYSLER 19 New Yorker

Real Estate..................72 1 (Loaded), 71,000 miles. Excellent

Farms for Sale...............74 | condition. 756 2837 after 6 p.m

Houses for Sale..............

Lots for Sale.................80 Jf_

Resort Property for sale 82 | WDGE ^ SM.ot WagOT, $m,

1968 Chrysler 300 (all power), L500. 758 3432 or 946 6583 after 5

1974 HONDA CB 360 Low ihHeage, clean. $650 758 1608 days. 756 2287

nights. ___

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint 350. $500 Call 746 301) or 746 2134._

1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER Elec trie start, electronic ignition, new

paint. 524 4224 after 5.____

1970HONDACB-390. Excellent condi tlOT. 756 6951 between 5 and 9 p.m.

1971 BLACK 7Sq HONDA. Oueen/K ing saddle type seat, high rider han die bars. F rame extended with 2 mat ching helmets. 90 days owned. $1900. 756 7297_

1976 CB HONDA 360. 2300 miles. Ex cellent condition. $500 or best offer. 752 4458____

1974, 3U Suzuki. Low mileage, in ex cellent running condition. $400. 752 1388 or 752 7862___

1977 HONDA SSO. 4 cylinder Ex cellent condition. $200 and assume payments. 746 4847 alter._

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1970 CHEVROLET Pickup triKk V f( aufomdtic transmission. 795 3690

after 5 p.m.______

1972 FORD VAN. Excellent condi tion $1500 or best otter. Will trade tor tractor. 758 7540 or 756 1163._

1971 BRONCO. Running gear good. Engine freshened. $1800 or trade. 752 2260 or 747 3366. __

1976 CHEVY PICKUP. 4 wheel drive, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. 38J0 miles. Camper shell. White spoke rims, large tires. Exoellenf condition. Must sell.

752 9854._' _

NEW 1971 Toyota pickup 5 speed, P/j ton with long bed. R

Fort

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE ^

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Woodrow Gray late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make hn-n>ediate payment. _

This ISth day of AAay, 1978,

Harvey Duguit Mills Route 2, Box 477 D Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Woodrow Gray, deceased.

AAay 17, 24.31. June 7. 1978_

BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In TlwOMrkt Court J Cox Armature Works. Inc., PlampH vs.

Rhea O. Hambright,

Defendant

TO: Rhea O. Hambright. Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought istas iollows: A money ludgmeot iiyvhe sum of $180.00 lor sloraw^^gB^

MUSTANG 1*88 Air conditioning, power steering. Runs well. $1000. 753 4973._

FORD 1909 Station Wagon. Tan. very good condition. $550. 753 3503 day

GRANADA 1917. FWIyloadwt, beige with special wheels. 8000 miles. E tra Clean: 758 4lSoor 75 623.

FORD 1972 LTD $500 Power steer ing, air. 756 3538. _

ATTENTION ANTIQUE CAR COL LECTORS 1964<i classic Mustang tor sale. Mint condition. $1995, Call 756 2816.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1972. Low mileage cellent condition $1875. 746 6124 or 746 6575.

Marcury

COUGAR 1987. 289 rebuilt to 302, AAA/FM. 8 track, much, much more, $1,000. 756 5337 _

led with pin stripes, AAA/FM, 8000 miles. Must sell to join Armed Forces $4300. 758 I605atter5p m_

1977 OODGE VAN Less than 12.^, AM/FM radio, air conditioning. CB, porthole window, paneled and in sualted, carpeted, white mag whwls, air shocks, trailer hitch. 756 7339 after 5 pm. _

BUS 19*5 <AAC 65 passenger. Ex cellent tor church or camper Can be seen at Garner Wynne Manning or call 758 1189. Best Otter_

1971 FORO TRUCK with <tog,tx Runs well. Good condition. $1375. 758 5086_

"dOGSBiPETS

AKC PEKINGESE puppies Cham pion sired. Shots, dewormed. Beautiful show quality dogs at stud.

758 3603atter6p m_

AKC MALE Pekingese. 6 months old. $70 758 1147 alter 5_

AKC POODLES and Saint Bernard

puppies. 7S8 1366.__

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Champion sired. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. 756 1268.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER

Female, 10 months old Call 746 2367

KITTENS Free to resOTnsible homes. Variety ot colors. 756 0751.

AKC LABRADOR PUPS 8 weeks

old $50 752 1885 alter 5:00 p m

EMPLOYMENT

OMsmobile

HolpWantrt

OLOSMOBILE 1973 CR------

VISTA

CRUISER. Air conditioning, good condition. $2295 758 4713.

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme. Black and gold. $1895. 752 2260 or 747 3366.

the storage ot automobile, Seri* WI4IF9AI15402 bearing 1974 License plate number GIM 316, and a judgment declaring that said rrxjoey udgment be declared a lien upon the aforesaid automobile so that same might be sold at private iaie ac cording to law and the proceeds derived therefrom be applied to the payment ot the expenses incurred in connection with said sale and to the payment ot the obligation lecured by said lien.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that July 10. 1978. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will mMv to tha Court lor the relief sought. _

This, the 26th day of AAay. 1978, GAYLORO. SINGLETON B AACNALLY. P.A. ___

attorneys for plaintiff

BY: DANNY O. AAcNALLY 206 S. Washington Street p. O Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 758 3116 _

AAay 31, June 7. June 14.1978_

PlyiTWUtti

PLYMOUTH 19 Ouster, 318, 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles, AAQkeefter 75 3423after 5p.m.

AKROW W7 4 speed, air. 8000 miles Still under warranty. Best otter. 756 5406.

PonHac

PONTIAC 197$ PIREBIRO Good condition $3.350. Call 756 4396 alter 6

p.m. _

BONNEVILLE 1972. 4 door hardtop.

52.000 actual miles, air. power steer ing. One owner. 752 5968 alter 7 p.m.

LEMANS OT I97S Fully equipped,

43.000 miles. Call 752 4135 daw 756 7237 nights.

Fortign

NoHMTOP8*ors

Nenit Camina PlttCounty

The undersigned, having qualif>rt as Co Executors ot the Estate ot R. A. AAcLawhorn. Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this notice is to notify all persons, firms and corporatioos having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned by December 8. 1978. or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate wlH PNm make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 26th day of AAay. 1978.

R. A. AAcLawhorn. jr.

W E AAcLawhorn Larry M. AAcLawhorn Co Executors of the Estate of R. A. AAclawhom. Sr. Route 1. Box 140 E Greenville. N. C. 27834 C. w. Everett. Jr.

Everett A CJteatham

Attorneys at Law

Greenvilte. N. C. 17834

June 7,1^21.38_

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the (Joneral Statutes M North Carolina. Section 143 I**-ed proposals will be received ^ the [ Pilf County Beert of CammMifmn unlit 2:00 p.m. on Thursday. 1$. 197 in the Oistrici Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse lor the pur

isgsrrytk.

tiofis and subiect to the temM art conditions sat out theretfu wiqt option to purchase 30 addlHahaf i

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 79 1291 alter 5p.m

AUDI libLS, 1973 65.000^iles.

BeautituI car. 75 0424 or 651 5821.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona. 4 door, airand automatic. $900 Call i. J Edwards, Jr 75 26I60T 756 5024._

MOB 19M 14.000 mites. AAA/FM

radio, luggage rack. Call 752 5086 or I 756 53SSatterS__

TOYOTA 19W Wagon. 38.000 miles, new tires, air. Very good condition

$2000 756 5337 _

MBZ HTI. New paint job interior 752 0036 after $

OATSUN

Exceltent

p.m.

VW 1989. Low miles. Economically reliabie. $400 752 147._

OATSUN B-m 197 UOOO m^s. 40 miles per gallon on highway. 30 city.

AAA/FM track 750 7406after 6p m.

1971 VW CAMPER Double brt. table. Sink, kebOx, electrical outlet, AAA/FM tape, luoc^ tires. Excelleot condition. $2000 firm. 753 2343 alter 5.__

TRIUMPH SPITPIRR J973 track stereo. $1500 fitm. 758 6349 after 4 p.m._

tf kvcl8ForSBl8~

WOMEITB1BBPEEO Schw^ vars. ty. Forest green, new tubes and ii^ speedometer. Excellent condition. ^8203

BBttForSal

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales Experience in carpet area desired Salary negotiable Send resume to "Carpet Satesperson," P O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895. Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

minisfralive assistant tor construe tiort (irm. Must be excellent typist.

____21. mature, serious

minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity lor the right person. Serxl resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville. NC_

MECHANIC NEEDED Experience neogssarv Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe bertelits Insurance plan and paid vacation Apply Tarheel Toyota. liK.

(Mr Winkler). _

FULL TIAAE bookkeeper wanted Must be able to post accounts, pay m voices, do general bookkeeping and office management Send resume and photo to Ottice, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY Typing, limited book keeping Prefer some shorthand Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualitioatioos Reply to Typist. P. O Box 1967. Greenville. NC_

RESPONSIBLE, experienced ap ptiance service person. Please apply in person at Greenville TV B Ap pliance _____

NEEDED Experienced salM people and personnel tor retail furniture business Reply to Furniture, Box

2156. Greenville. NC _

OPENING POR real estate sales agent with NC license Send resume to Whitley's House Station. 2424 South Charles Street. Greenville. NC

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted All benefits Insurance plan, paid vacation Call AAr Winkler. Tarheel Toyota, inc.. 756 322

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience Apply m person Wickes Lumber. Farmville. _

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits Excellent working corvlitions. New pamt booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

1 cm it titlfitd

_ _ II MP

vSir'ude. Cox trailer Excelleot con $3880.752 6867

mt GRAOY WHITE iH l

Evir

dition.

tainers at ih* same . tainerl on or before 1978.

SgecificMim art

Ike ol H. W. Gray. Co and cepies of tame can

'PS-

unless it is occempanitd W e bond, a cash dspoNt, or csrtititd check on some bank or irtislcw^ panv Insured by the Federal

LMUST SELL Make an otter. 16' Out sHtP Johnson motor and

jtrallor. 753 2562. _

iT HOUBt HWm art eloctrk traBer Mnehas. Clerk B Company. AAtmorial Orluo. 756 2557.

DENTAL HYGENIST

Full time position available in Tar boro, N.C. Phone 823 05SI or send tio:

Dental Hygemst P.O. Box 2lt Torboro. N.C. 378B6

NBEO EXTRA MONEYT Work days, cvenmgs or take orders where you work. Sot your own hours; set your own income goal in your own business For interview can I 943 3556between9:3*and 12:38.

aoThe Daily Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Wedoeeday. June 7, UTt

Help Wanted

PLUMaCR NCEOCO 3 to 5 year e*perience with foots and ability to

self supervise Top pay. Insurance. Paid holidays 7S7 302a tor appoint

ment

LEO At. SECRETARY wanted Rep ly in own handwritinp to Lecial Secretary. P O Box 1W7, Greenville, NC

EXPERIEMCEO VINYL installer Guaranteed salary Salary neootiable insurance benelits. vaca tioo Send resume to Installer, P. O Box IM7, Greenville. NC

LR OAS BULK truckdriver Ex

7S3 3124 or 753 3*79 Idr appointment

WINE SALESMAN

Greenville area. Pre selling. No delivery Male or Female Must be 21 years old. bondable, good work record, sales experience helpful but not required We will train Guaranteed t*00 per month plus com mission Should earn $10,000 $14,000

first year plus benefits Reply to P O 80x 943, Wilmington, N.d 2*402

PLUMBER OR PLUMBER'S helper needed. Call 74* 220*.

OPERATOR-SUPERVISOR tor *9

bed rest home m northeastern North Carolina High school graduate, prefer mature Christian person and/or couple with nursing background and experience Must understand needs or elderly Will consider LPN or RN Must be able to drive. Must be willing to relocate New 3 bedroom home available Salary negotiable Send resume to Supervieor, P. O. Box 19*7, Green ville, NC

AUTO PRONT-END mechanic. Ex perience necessary. 75* 47**,

AKAINTENANCE/JANITOR wanted for church/school combination. Work also available for spouse if needed. 75* 2*22.

WANTEIT Inside sale^rson for I Car

growing Eastern North Carolina in

dustriai power transmission supply house. Please send resume and

ary requi n, P. O. Bo

-ox 19*7, Greenville. NC.

DOMESTIC WORKER One or two

days a week. Relerences and car re quired. 75* **** for interview.

COMPETENT ROANOKE tobacco harvester driver. Excellent pay. Call 75* 7314 after 7

REWARD

Highly rewarding career in local sales Immediate high income and rapid advancement opportunities. Call collect 7*1 004* or 781 019* Tuei day thru Friday, June * 9, Do It Now.

SALES OPENING. Need aggressive man or woman able to meet public. Salary while training. Up to 20% sales commission. On the job train ing. Must have car and high school education. Work hall day Saturdays. Company benefits available. Call 752 *440 lor interview.

PERSON POR full time job in a childcare center. Most be over 21. Apply at The Little University, Farmville. No calls please.

PART-TIME POSITIONS now open in security guard work. Applicants must be able to work any shifts on

weekends. Ohiy mature, serious per sons with no criminal reiord need ap

ply MacKeniie Security, 1127 South Evans Street from 9 til 5.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 75* 1133 bet ween 9 and II a.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tn.iMi t.'Ofjt t).n.P d-ic.K', ptip ?- iMimo l)f)/fs '.U?cf)inq I f .11 K J u t j ,11. k I t , ,1 lUl {).! nf 1 p I n () I q 1 j I p f n I f 11 f 11 . 11 f'

ARMY/NAVY STORE

: >1) 1 . . v.tir, St 1 1 .0 A M t(j -J -;(J P M

."."I

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yaor* Exparienc* Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

Help Wanted

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Due to the increase in sales, one qualified salesperson is needed im mediately No phone calls please. See Mack Cahoonat

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Need Extra Income? Men and Women

Earn op to $100 plus weekly, part time evenings as Reserve Lite In surance Company representative Complete, professional training pro

gram. Foil time potential to $20JX annually Contad R C. Johnson at

Ramada inn for personal interview from5 9p m. Thursday

BOOKKEEPER

Maxwell Furniture Permanent Position

Will need experience in purchase orders, invoices, payroll and inven tory records Excellent company

ply in person or Cail

MiJiXWELL FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

(K roqer Shopping Center) Greenville, N.C,

756 3142

PARTS PERSON WANTED Call 752 3697after*p m

HOUSEKEEPER and part time desk clerk. Lemon Tree Irm, Chocowinity, NC,94**00I

EXECUTIVE SALES CAREER now

available in the Greenville, Pill County area. We otter complete package of fringe benefits, training and development program and a substantial starting salary. For con lidcntial interview, contact Mr, Barnes, Aitetropolitan Lite, Suite 8I0B, Vernon Park Mail, Kinston, NC. Phone 523 3147.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator Ml. Pitt County Sanitary Landfill is ac cepling applications for a heavy equipment operator III. Hours are * til 5, Monday through Saturday, 40 hours per week. Salary. $9300 plus yearly. Five years experience in operation, maintenance and minor repair of heavy equipment necessary Completion of high echool

may be substituted Experience with dragline preferred. Apply at Pitt County Sanitary Landfill or send resume to P. O. Drawer A, Green ville, NC 27834 or call Planning Department at 753 2934 for further in lormation, Pitt County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

PBX OPERATOR. Experienced. Good boss. Langston Associates (Personnel Service), 75* 3404.

AVON. Slay cool all summer. Start selling famous products now and you can start planning a vacation. In terested? Call 752 700*.

WOrfcWantad

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 77*5 after *

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work for summer. 75* 3604

ROOFING AND CARPENTRY Call 75* 7933 alter 6 p m

WILL BABYSIT children in my home. Please call 75* 5165.

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 8797 or 758 7140.

IMPROVE THE value of your home with minor repairs. Need expert yard work, interior or exterior painting or professional roofing? Free estimates. Call 758 *906.

TUTORING AVAILABLE. Help your child catch up thie summer in language arts or math. Experienced teacher. References available. Farmville area. 753 2385 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Infant to 5 years old. 752 1954 anytime,

ELIMINATE PAINTING forever. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim jobs loo. Free estimates. 758 3724 after 3 p.m.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling, 758-5870 or 758 458*.

OOA8ESTIC WORK WANTED. Have own transportation. Call 825 4331.

RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE student can care tor children and/or pets in my home or yours after 12 Monday Friday and weekends. Have

references and enjoy children and pets. Call Krista before 7:30 a.

after 12 noon, 752 3279,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HANDICAP COORDINATOR

To coordinate services for pre-schooi handicapped chiidren and their families enrolled in the Head Start Program serving Martin/Beaufort counties. B.S. Special Education (MR) or similar certification preferred. Send resume or apply at:

Martin County Community Action, Inc.

Post Oftlco Box 806 Ray Straet Wllllamston, North Carolina 27892 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED DELIVERY MAN

to doihtor furniture. Must have valid drivers llconao. Must bo over 21 years old and have knowtodGo of Qroonvlllo area. Exporteneod person desired but will train Intoroatod Individual. This Is a porntanont position with major medical and rotiromont bonofita. Apply In person at:

MAXWILL rURNITimi

Qroonvillo. N.C.

I'^DISCOUNT FURNITURE"

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

DiSCOUNT ITEMS INCLUDE:

COUCHES................25.00 And up

CHAIRS...................15.00 And up

DINETTES ...........35.00Andup

REFRIGERATORS.........70.00 And up

USED BEDROOM SUITS ... 99.95 And up USED HEADBOARDS...... 10.00 And up

PRICES NEVER THIS LOW AT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 BY PASS WEST

FOR SALE

Uvaalock

VBRY GENTLC hors lor ulc or

hourly rentals. Jtnn Lorr Stables. Simpson. NC, 756 146 or 758 4970

Miacollanaeu*

m>wc>st way to protessionaliy clean your carpet at home. Available to reol at Carpets by George, 75* 5718 or 75* 5719

WANT YOUR ARCA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 75* 2747

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE, if

yoO didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradetvork. Jim Hudson. 75* 4742.

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney's Auto Center. 75* 2032.

CE/MENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call 946 031)

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden cguipment.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets

GROW EARTHWORA lor profit Free data. American Worm Brokers, Inc., 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (303) 778 1029.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soil and rock. J, L. A/lcDaniel, 7S8 7608 days, 75* 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith

component stereos. Cost plus 1()%. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin

son Avenue 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands you'll recogniie. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 70) Dickinson Avenue.

APPROXIMATELY 220 feet of toot chain link fence. In excellent condi tion. Posts and gate included. S500. 75* *703after*p.m

Aria 12 string. $85.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS tor sale. White and red. Vernon Powell, Stokqs 795 3*10.

HOTPOINT WASHING machine. 3 months old. Excellent condition. $200. 75* 4*2* after 4 p.m.

EARTH PA system. Complete with mikes and stands. Call 752 9203 after 9 p.m.

NEW 7 PIECE yellow wrought iron upholstered patio lurniture includes sola, chaise, 2 chairs, ottoman and 2 tables, 75* 1228 after 4 p m.

PORTABLE WOOD BUILDINGS up

to 10 X I*. Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 75* 2557.

SHOWER DOOR ANO tub

enclosures. Clark & Company. AAemoriat Drive, 756 2557.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpelland, 30)0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Larqe selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

4' DEEP by 18' wide swimming pool with pump, filter and all accessories. Used 3 months Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

KASINO PA system made by Kustom. 2 columns with * speakers in each, 4 channel receiver with reverberator. Excellent condition. $500. 75* 2772 or 752 7*19 after 5p.m.

AM3TORBECANE. Almost new. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5p.m.

HOUSEHOLD SALE. Gold herculon sota, dark green Barker lounger, 3 pairs double paneled, lined, open weave drapes, one pair I'--: paneled of same, decorative rods for each, gold Frigidaire stack washer dryer com bination. 75* 4*15.

SILVER PLATED holloware. Closeout on entire stock. Save up to

Jewel Box, 410 Evans Mall

NAME BRAND WATCHES 50% off. Closeout of entire selection on Bulova. Accutron, Ac.cuguarti, Longines. Witfmanuer, Cassio and Jubilee watches. Visa, Master Charge welcome. (Please, no phone orders). Jewel Box, 410 Evans Mall, Greenville.

PICTURE WINDOW. (*' X 5'2"), $100, also storm window to fit this window, $75. 75*7537.

RESTORING YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Dip'n Strip for estimates. 752 4*31. 1*0* Dickin son Avenue.

USED AIR CONDITIONERS. 28000 BTU, $350; 1800 BTU, $275; 1800 BTU, $225; ,11000 BTU, $200. 758 2300 weekdays.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'n Strip. We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Call for estimates. 752 4631. t06 Dickinson Avenue.

TWO 4X9 oriental design rugs. Slate blue Chinese and red Indian designs. 7S8 46S1.

POOL TABLE. $200. 756 0549 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BOOKTRADER

919 Dickinson Ave.

Parking On 10th Street Trade paperback books for the Booktraders at 60% of original cost. Over 15,000 undupilcaled titles. Hours: Dally B-7 p.m., Sunday 2-6 p.m.

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

21$ Arlington Blvd.. Qroenirtlte. N.C. (919) 756-7682

KEYBOARD PLAYER

For weekend Top 40 Bend. Steady booklnge. Serious Inquiries only.

Call Nicky Harris 746-3141 Days 752-6566 Nights

Procter And

Gamble Seeks a Registered

Nuree Interested in an Industrial Nursing Career. Excellent beneflts and salary growth potential for the person able to assume responsibility. Previous administrative experience is beneficial. Please visit our plant on SR 1529 from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. by June 9th for a personal interview.

Ops

AMscellaneout

1972 TV XLM6. $295, 197* TV XLIOO, $395, new 3 piece living room luife.

$395, large dog house, *40; tape player with AM/FM, $50. 752 72*7.

MAHOGANY DINING table. * chairs, buffet (old), $595, matching china cabinet, *250 75* 2322.

STEREO SYSTEM AU 5900 Sansui receiver. TU 5900 Sansui tuner, Technique turntable, 2 Audio Analyst speakers, $670; twin reverb tender amplifier and quitar, $210, Craig cassette car tape player, 2 Jensen speakers and 15 tapes, only $65. All at complete give away prices, ft in terested, hurry and call at 75* 52*2 or 75* 17*8.

OAK TABLE and tour cane back chairs by Keller ($500 new), will sell for $250. 75* 1992 alter 5; 30.

USED REFRIGERATOR and

bicycle*. 74* 098atter*p.m.

AMOVING Must sell 17 cubic foot copcrtone refrigerator with icemaker, *200, yellow colonial chair, $50; maple console stereo, $150; 19" RCA portable black/white TV, *35. 758 4849.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY. Load in the field $1 SO per bate. 752 *930 or 758 3071. d

AFGHANS FOR SALE or made to order. 74* 3987 or 74* 4011 or come by Pauline's Beauty Shop.

PAIR OP CYPRESS GARDEN skis. Only used twice. $50. Call 752 89W

GE STOVE, side by side refrigerator freezer, 758 7437 after 7 p.m.

1974 WHITE PHILCO Cold Guard refrigerator. 19 cubic feet, glass shelves, icemaker, ** inches high, 30 inches wide. *295.75* 36*6.

KIMBEL ORGAN. 2 full keyboard. Must sell. Moving out of town. 758 0538

2 SINGLE BEOS. AAattreSs. springs, frames, and headboards. Used. 700 Wil low Street 752 4434 after *: 00 p. m

DOUBLE BICYCLE, desk for adult, wardrobe with 2 mirror doors. Call 75* 4382

GENERAL ELECTRIC air condi tioner (used I' 7 summers, 14,000

dishwasher (2 years old), 758 1574 after 5 p.m.

WURLITZER FUNMAKER organ. Double keyboard, cassette tape, bench. $1500. 75* 5992.

BREAK CRIPPLING attitude habits that hold you back. AIA class June 13 21. Dr. Dough, 75* 5128.

MINI BIKE; $175; Hammond organ, $600. Both excellent condition. 752 4093after*.

SMALL HERRIN HALL MARVIN

safe. Never been used. $200.825 5544.

USED REFRIGERATOR. $25. 752 818* after 7 p.m.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS. The

perfect gift lor father on Father's Day. From $31 to $39. Eleventh and Clark Streets. 75* 0*41.

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING IN English. All ages Grammar, composition, literature, etc. 752 5092 after 2 p.m.

TUTORING. Grades K 6 in reading^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Interiors, Tires, And Windows.

$20.00 Steve or Don

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

R e. RiidOv

Tar Road

Antiques NOW OPEN

On* Mil* North Of Wbitarvllte on Tar Road

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TRACTORS

AND

TRAILERS

Naadad to haul tobceo and building matarais In N.C., S.C., and Virginia. Waakly aattlamanta. Call toll froo; (100) 002-2275. Forboa Tranafar Company; WHaon, N.C.__

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

599 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2176

569 S. Evans St

H2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST WELDING HAT Saturday, June 3 on Belvoir Highway. Please return 758 3893

44 /MobllaHomasForRant

MDBILS HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 75* 4413.

2 BEDROOAAS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

WHY PAY rent wtxen you can own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

LIVING ROOM, catn kitchen, 2 bedrooSls. 2- ...... - "----"

. baths, utility and porch. $10,700. Call Whitley's House Station. 756 6050; nights, 75* 0816.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Call 75* 471 between 3 and * p.m.

NICE TRAILER. Near shopping center Call 75* 0783 after *

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and I'-j baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air, No pets. 758 3*44.

2 BEDROOAAS Oakwood Acres. 75* 4371 afterSp.m

44 IMoMte HomM For Sal*

1970,12XM. Excellent condition. 2' z miles from Greenville. $5000. 758 04*8 alter 9 p.m.

FANTASTIC BUY. 12 X 65 Parkway AAobile home. 3 bedr<x>m, 2 bath home, completely lurnishcd. Located on a .6 acre lot. 2 miles west of Winterville. $14,000. Call today. Omni

Realty, 758 *900, Betty Yuknevice, 75*6171; Oscar Edwards, 75* 5456;

Donnie Hemby. 75* 43*4; Ken Kearricy, 758 3078; Carol AAartoccia, 758 *900.

14 X SO RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms; furnished. 75* *951 between 5 and 9 p.m.

1972 ARMOR DOUBLE WIDE.

Riverfront lot. Rent paid for 1978 C-z interest in pier). 805 851) after 8 p.m. Wednesday Sunday.

OPPORTUNITY

FAST-POOO GRILL lor your lot. to X 12 with awning and service win dows. Could be a chuck wagon or kit Chen to attach to existing building. Very reasonable. 752 22*0 or 747 33*6.

COAAAAERCIAL BUILDING lor sale. 40 X 40, 2 years old with storage, 2 restrooms, heat, air, and welt. On acre lot 7 miles from Greenville. *29,500. 752 22*0 or 747 33*6.

PROPESSIONAL

VINYL AND ALUMINUM siding by T 8> W Siding Company. Call Mr. Lun dy. Sales Agent, at 752 599* tor free estimate.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 PROPESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farppvillc.

HAVE A CLEAR view of your world. Professional window washing. 758 *425alter 5p m

73 Comnwrcial Prop4rty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020

BUILDINGS FOR SALE 3700 square foot office and warehouse space. $75.000. Also 3200 square foot office and warehouse, $40,000. Brick con

Presently rented. Call 75* 3791 days, 75* 5292 nights.

COMMERCIAL SPACE For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parkinq in front. 752 5113.

W X MOFFICE BUILDING for sale. Heating, air, 1> z baths. Aluminum siding, insulated Call Preacher Ed mundson from 9 til 6 p.m., 74* 3141; 827 4320 alter 7 p m.

71 HousMPorSate

PUT extrA aBI in your pixkef lor this year's vacation trip by selling, those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

BY WNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building, fruit trees, extra lot. $21,000. 507 Mumtord Road. 75* 2671 or 758 5152.

MUST SELL FAST. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. No down pay ment. Payments less than rent with Farmer's Home Loan. Call today. 75* 2570. Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes.

IN AYDEN. 3200 square feet, large corner lot. Central heat and air, 6 fireplaces, totally insulated, stOrm windows and doors, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built ins. Priced to sell at $45.000. Call owner. 744 2242 or Marlene, 74* 4459, also 703 West Third Street. Ayden.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $48,500.752 1387 after 4.

GREAT BUY. Owner says sell fast. 4 bedroom brick ranch located on large, corner lot with garage. All for only $33,500. Call today. This one won'r last long. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 75* 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TallmBn Pool

Coiwtnietlon of OraomMo

ChonVcato nd SuppHo

Tfle-4I3I_

WHITLEYS YARD SERVICE

Break. We Hav<

243-6032

Let Us Qhre You A Break. We Have A Price Even You Can AffordI

DunhiU

tl6lINVaUN.C.HIC.

1205 S. Evans St. Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 19-758-2107

A Aorsonnol Sorvko

BILL SNEED Prnidant

;; QUALITY CONTROL

Mtenufocturor of nb*rgals boot* immIs Q. C. monaqwr to *upfvM Q. C. dopartmonf f high productlqn fihorglaa* heat eeeretion. Prefer experienced quality centrol per*4Mi wHh englneeripp hackgreund. Excellent opportunity to heceme key enpieyoe ef moler boot memifcterer. ,Sp^ roMimete:

Grady-White Boots, Inc.

p. O. Bex 1527 GreenvHie. N.C. 27034

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mite North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.MACHINE & WELDING CO

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

HouMsForShie

MUST SELL. Desireabic executive brick ranch located on large wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, screened in broken tile back porch. Beautilully landscape Professionally decorated. Drapes in eluded Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 75* 2570 __

BELVEDERE ideal first hornc Three landscaped: patios Call 752 I too, extension 435 or 75* *039.

BY OWNER. Across from univcrsi^ Gracidus rambling home with 1^ square lect. Formal living room, din ing room, 2 bedrooms, den, large family room (18 X 18), 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced yard. 752 1260. $39,500

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

4 bedrooms; 2 baths. Excellent condi lion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Grilfon. $42,000. McLawhorn Really. 524 5474.

GREENBRIAR That extra special something! And you can see it when you walk in the door. Beautifully landscaped three bedroom and bath. Living room, kit Chen with dining area, central air, ex trainsulation Recently painted,Car port, storage, fenced yard. You will like it. $34.400

BELVEDERE Beautiful area, beautiful landscap ing. beautiful trees, beautiful home. Yes, it has it all. Foyer, living room, family room with lircplace. breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump. Recently painted inside and out. Brick barbeque. You definitely need to sec this home. $49,900 EASTWOOD This home is in a delightful subdivi Sion. It has beautiful landscaping, large bedrcxzms, and spacious living areas. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, fenced yard, swimm ing pool. 554,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

Anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUMS For Sata

TIRED OP THE SPIRALING m

teresi rates? Here's 0^*'J" assumption and a great buy I Pro^

pines surround this large corpir Igl with three bedroom brick ra^rt. For

mal living room, den with fireplace, big kitchen, utility room with work shoo l>, baths, and tenceo in i^rd! mS 30'S h2 who mis home! Call anytime, 758 6*4*. Hiqnite 8. Company. Inc.

THIS HOME IS ALREADY appro^ lor an FHA loan! Super low dwwi payment and 9o interest rate. - You must this thre bwiroofih, two bath home with living room, den, nice kitchen with nook, double ckTpwt. workshop, and very conyehieht to the shopping areas! A mile from the Greenville city limits on 2*4 P*JJ-$39,(XX). Call anytime, 758 ****. Hiqnite8 Company, Inc.

BY OWNER. 4 Bedrooms, excellent ncighborh(x>d in Elmhurst school district. $48,500. 758 5299. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.7coiS|ructlon Job Superlntendenf I Wanted For Apartment Complex I

H J Exprtanc8N*csary p

Contact Ferrell Blount

Blount Petroieum Corp., 615 West 14th Street

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

You'll /<ii I css At doc Pcchclt

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA

- *'

W.i;, S I, 79b Now

4,295

1971 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK

door Or.Hiqo -1 .ptH i ,u1io. WS W tn t

1695

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

ilooi w.iqoM 1 u|ht Ijlui.' .iiiti.in.ilM AM Mtlit. n.illi.-- ,

3695

1974 FORD PINTO

Otifk j)iue 1 AM fiiiiio

Trailer Jacks and V-Beits.

and Couplers. Pulleys

Sprockets. Drills and

Taps. Wheels and Casters. Harrington

Hoist and Cumalongs.

We Are Having Our Annual Sale On Roller Chain.

Please Let Us Quote You

2195

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS

Rpcl ,ind whit' 1 sf.it-- AM

b,DOl) w.it: .ifit V (in nt'w i I'btiilt t-nqint'

3295

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

3395

1976 AMC PACER

3,495

1973 FORD MAVERICK

W,i'. ?9b Now

2,195

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA

W.i:, ,N.i 9sb Now

3,695

1976 HONDA CIVIC

W,l'. S i ,!9': No\

2,895

J976 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

w.i:. J. UF, Now

2x995

WEEKEND SPECIAUS

1974 BUICK SKYLARK1695

1972 FORD ECONOLINE VAN13951973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2195

'966 VOLKSWAG? N Bf ETl L

395

9/2 BUI B' i Ml r L;

149-5

iUi WAGON

*0B Hecheies Motors

HowntPorSirt*

oomi. itottn. Iirtra IfMHitatlon; ^ pump. WnoM Mt m Grinon. .puara tmt. mm. 4S474.

iiioMT mfwr itting undar arga traa*. A Ma parch makas this a oaid Mal. *2im. Wancha Forba*. (Ungr MactiaW RaaHor*. /MTm

on tha panalad Mils o( tha dan, cMan, rbadrooms. t52,t00. (all Ed May^. Hackett Raaltors,

UttForSaig

AST OA Graanvilla. Wood ad howeiita in quiet developing area. /4-3248.

LARM Urr in Meadowbrook. S3600. Rent inc<

income, $35 per month. 756 2671

or 7S 5152.

WATKRARONT LOT betvraen Belhaven and Swan Quarter. Fungo River, landscaped, cedars. State road to water. Good hkrbor. M tcel X 250 feet. $5500. Orifton. 524 5165.

716 TOM. 1

DON'T NRRO THRRR ilOROOIlMIT We have

__________ lust pot

another two bedroom condominium

on tha marlwtjhat i^immKuiatel^

clean with living room, kitchen refrigerator, oven, and dishwasher;

IW baths, private patio with redwood tencingl Fricad at only i loan assumption tool

$23,000. Good

_________ Only $4,600

down with approved credttl Call anytime. 75ll666. Hignite .. Com pany. Inc._

Laos For Saki

MAUTIAUL. HIOH. naturally nooded lot in Oakhurst with giant

oaks, holly, and other varieties of trees. 100 X 150 feet. Call 756-3256.

NICR LOT, 140 X 200. available on Selvoir Highway, 2 mites west of Sreenvllle. 0ner builder will build to suit purchaser. Corttact D. G. Nichols. Realtor or Billie Jean Trevathaa Realtor, 752 4012.

ONLY AIVR LRAT of the lovely, wooded, atalea strewn lots at site of

Old Candlewick inn. $0,000 to $0,000. G^nje^ Hackett Realtors, 756 7M6,

12 Rgoort AropgrtyAorSalB

SKVRRAL NICR cottages and lots on water. Also 2 trailer. W. E. Miller, Aurora, 322 5269.

RRNTAU

UA TO *m square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752-1020.

MTHRL TRAILER AARK. Trailer spaces. Conveniently located In Bethel city limits. 025 6031 or 025 5661.

M ApartfTMnts Aor Rnt.

blocks Woodlawn. No lease required, 756 3119.

ROROOim AURNISHRO. 3

cks from ECU at 104 Soutk

Deposit and per ntonth.

NEW EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

ilMo lor rooralHnf and staffing, atlanea helpful. Good poaNlen

EMPLOVIMNT OAAtCER I

foraahatplndMdMal.

PLANT UTtLITIRB SUFCRVIBOR

OKpar

' Ekpertonoo In HACR, heavy ten-

MIMMMlfal dkdMsiffila StoMA

[^^mOTlHNSMa ROaWlSOSWW dPS^*g*l

RN'S SURGICAL SERVICES ASSWTANT BUROICAL SUPERVISOR axporlenoa laqubad

HEAD NURSE AOR GENERAL SURGERY > exparlonea roqtilrad STAAA NURSm AOR O.R. - experlenoe deelrod REHAMUTATION R.N..11-Tshmanly

STAAANURSES FOR GENERAL NEDICAL ANO SURGICAL UNITS

RESAHUTORV THSRAFWT beard oUgMo er eerUfled. 11-T shMI

NP^m NU^ CLINICIAN neonalal or pedlatile nuraa preett-

Baeeraa part of a mm StSAod madleal aehool alflNatad oemplex. CuiapalRfci salary and aaeaWent bonafHe. EdueaUonal and roerea* HanalaeNvNlae abundant biiMa growing Eastern N.C. area. Corno ioin tmt stafft Contact:

PsrsonnsI Offles PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 6028 Qrmnvttls, N.C. 27834 (818)787-4479

I Opportunity Ewqiloyar M/F

S Apsrftnsms For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, #yer, ook'Ups, pool, club house. Only S ilocks from East Carolina University

heck everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ents, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6M9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

CHERRYCOURT

uxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

.. MILKS WK4T of hospital. Townhouses lor rent. Available July 756 5710 or 752 0193.

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditloo, carpat. kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurrtished In some unlH. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Easlbrook Drive off

MOROOM DUPLEX.

arpeted. 3 blocks from 56 7537.

Greenville Blvd. (264 By pats). Call illage Grean - 800 Heath

752 5100, Villa Street off E. 10

EDROOM

Fully

carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden ^rt ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

GARRIAOS HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse.

Fully carpeted, heat,

faundry rooim. 756-3450 after

cetra air, eiectrkjieat, ^1 and

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartnnents featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpel, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utillly costs are tow. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting appllcatims from 12 to 4 p.m. Moinday-Friday. Call 7SS2628.

STKATAORO ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19 Famous tor its charm and quality service among folks ho appreciate

imong lolk. .. quiet, luxury living among congenial Ighbors. (919) 756-4100.

S EEOROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180.756 2766.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam

pus. 746 3284.

AVAILABLE NOW. Fully carpet^, 2 bedroomv water and sewer furnish

ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pels. 215 Stancill Drive $225 monthty. 756-4412 after7p.m

3 BEDROOMS, appliancw Iwmshed carpeted. Marrieds. 756 5007 - 752 466S.

WHY PAY rent when you can your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

ONE BKOKOOM furnish^ apart^ ment (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home <15 miles sooth of Greenville). 726 3SS4or746 32S4.

Ifif

DUPLEXES AOR . _ -

bedrooms. I or IV baths, folly carpeted, central heat and air S200T22S per month. 756 4624 between I and 5,756 516* after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORNAMENTAL

CREATIONS

Wholesale and Retail Dealer

758-0788

New business in the country andjive want to be your headquarters for decorations in your yard this surhmer. So come out and look around at all the nice things we have to offer such as:

Flower Pots

Bird Baths Gifts

StatuaeS-

and many many more Items from which to choose.

ww Directions from Greenville

gSupSii'

$2.00 Off

Ro^ilEr Prico

Squirrel Bird Baths

CeupenOe^ThreughJeoell.JOT J

Highway 33

HlghwEy264.

PtttPUaa

D.H.

Coular

To Black

iSO

Hudsons CrossroEdE^I

Jack

Bloch;

84 Apartmantt Per Rent

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Fully

ECU.

BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street. Central air, range, relrigerator, washer dryer hookup.

ily painted. Marrieds. $195. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

utilities furnished); also 2 bedrooms in private house. Across from college. 758 2585.

LARGE. PURNISHED1 EEORC^

apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.

EEOROOM DUPLEX. Central air. washer/dryer hookup. Married

_________ jp.

couples. No pets. Available July 1. $175 per month, lit North Meade Street. 752 6176 or 752 2114 before 5

ASMALES DESIRE roommate. Starting July 1. Share 3 bedroom imeot at Eastbrook. 756 4915

NEW LISTING

214 Harmony Belvedere $43,900

apart me; alter Sp.i

ROOMMATE NEKOSO immediate V tor 3 bedroom duplex. Reasonable ,.7 1822.

rent, halt utilities.

I Immsculatoly kept home and yard on one of Qreen-\ vUles moat attractive atraats. Three bedrooms. 1V4 I baths, and lota of class. You wont be able to buy a in this neighborhood for this price much

lege students. 753 2066 days, 752 3620 after 7 p.m. (Ask for Lynhj._

home I longer.

NEW 3 EEOROOM duplex. Centrat air; carpeted, appliances, hookups; outside storage. $210.756 71S1.

. EEOROOM DUPLEX. Unfurnish ed. Near ECU. $165.752 6869.

NICE 3 ROOM apartment

Stove. Refrigerator; furnished. 1301 Dickinson Avenue. Reasonabty priced. 756 3662.

Fleming and Associates

CdlVMnadMl IRInTSIZM iTSHHI

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Available

July t. Appliances, carpet, washer dryer hookup^ central heat and air.

Seen by appointment. Couples only.

NO pets. 752 3M2.

N WINTERVILLE. One bedrc^

umished apartment. Air conditioning, private entrance. Reasonable. 756 1^ nights. _____

HousM Por Rani

BEDROOMS. Excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst School district. Near university. S37S a month. 758 5299.

BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, ten with fireplace. Large lot. Fenced backyard. Finewood Forest. $325 (year lease and deposit). 756 4851.

91 OWcoSpBCoPorRool

OPPICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020. _

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 ttIL_

CONVENIENT TO bypasMS and nearby tovns. 3205 South Memorial

Drive' Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963.

OPPICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza, Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

POR LEASE. Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 756 7815. Occupancy July 1. _

OPPICE SPACE POR RENT

Oownlovn. Just off Mall. Convenient to Court House. 160 square feet. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available im mediately. Call Mr. Le<

756 2772.

. Lee at 756 5737 or

W RBBortPropgrtyPorRgnt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN tnmt cottage and Second Street. Air coodi tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

Rooms Por Rant

3 BEDROOMS with I

Share rest of house.: 752 3325.

rivate entrance. 06 East Twelfth.

WANTED

WBRloGToBuy

TAEACCO POUNDS WANTED

7S3 5396 nights.

Wanted To Rant

MEDICAL STUDENT WISHES to

rent apartment, house, or mobile home vithin bicycling distance of

Road. Sylva, NCi

M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Whare your car dolan teem to ttrttch

1977 Dodge Colt

11,OOB mIloE, automatic, air. SpMslal.....

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

LoMM.e.QOOmllM.....................

1977 Olds Cutlass

tdoor.Ud*.......... olVO

1975 Pontiac Grand AM

Loaded................................lOBD

1975 Ford LTD

4 door hardtop. Loadod.................

1974 Chevrolet Vega ,

2door.4spMd,40.080mi)M.............niBO

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic ..................::4995

4doM.Lo44.

1972 Chevrolet Nova

4 door, e cytlndor. automatic, powor atoorlng. local oar. ^1695

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

>4195

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Local truck. Loaded. CB radio .......3495

Sem One Off Our Courteous Seleemen

Julian White Jay Mills Henry Bonner

Preacher Edmundson Alton Coward NIcicy Harris Tommy Cooke

lyd^, N.C.

74Sei41

IN WINTERVILLE. Air coodWion^ bedroom vrith refrigeritor. Private

entrance, private bath. UtiliUts nished. Reasorwbte. Call 756 1620 nights. _

WANT TO BUY house in 9<>od condr tion. To be moved on lot. Call 758-3047 after 6 p.m. _

If You Are Serious About A Home You Can Afford And Enjoy, Then Come To

TWIN OAKS

We Are Serious About Selling Affordable Homes In A Terrific Location And At Terrific Prices.

TWIN OAKS

On 14th Street Between Elm Street and The 264 Bypass

Open Monday-Friday 9:00-6:00 Saturday and Sunday 1:30-6:00

758-1631

DP Associates of Greenville, Inc.

ECU. AAust be quiet and economical. Write Ross Cope Creek

SMALL FAMILY wanH to rent home

in Greenville. Up to $180 monthly. 758 7462.

EVANSWOOD

And Exceptional, PracUeaHy New, Cap Cod In ThI Pretty Area Ad)ecent To Cherry Oaks. Threa Bedrooma, Two Batha, Poyar, Dining Room, Living Room, Fireplace, Family Room, Well Inaulated, Spacioue Lot. Central Air, Heat Pump. $57,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 N AnytimeHie Daily ReflBCtor, Greenville, N.C.-WeikMMday, Jime7,1978-31

Buying or SoUIng, For Beat Roaulta Try Our Paraonat Sor-

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

^An^tlme^

GOOD LOCATION

bedrooms, living room, dining room, fireplace, screened-in porch. Located in Grif-ton. N.C.

$30,000

GUARANTEED

Owner Says Sell!

*2hatlis

*Saporcii

*213x213lat-wooM

*Ceitral air

*BaS8M8lt

OVERTON

& POWERS

758-4585

EnriiSray

752-1774

FOR RENT

Fast-food restaurant building for rent in downtown Greenville. 1792 square feet of heated area. Glassed-in work area with eating bar and stools out front. No equipment. Lot consists of 13,907 square feet for adequate parking.

Contact D.G. Nichols Agency

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

Looking For A Home? CONTACT

Onktit-,

k REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Memorial Dr.

756-2121

^ CLUB FINS40 CraslUn* Blvd.

COLLEGE VIEWPrim location.

Two story tradttiorral, xpartly r-

rngd a built by on of Qren-

vM'* bl buHdrs. 4 bdrooms. 3 upstair and 1 dovn, 3 lull baths, spaciou* formal living 8

A# dining rooms, family room with ^ tirapiaca.

huga kitchan with

braakfasi araa, utility. Gracious antranca foyer. Ovar 2700 sq. ft. In ona of QraanvHlaa flirast P rasidanlial araaa. Reduced.

Bastda tha Qolt Couraa. 328 Fak-way, Grltlon. Spacious, 4 bedroom housa on baautltui wooded lot. Large antranca halt, teL Hving room, dining room, kitchen ^ with braakfaal araa. dan with tirapiaca, 2W baths, targe ^ ctoaats. porch, patio. 8 2 car ^ garage.

Baautltui now housa on largo, . wooded, comer lot. Largo great room wMh firoplaco 8 cathodral ^ coiling, dining room, kitchan, 3 bedrooma, Z luU baths, deck. 2 car garage. weN taiaulalad with tharmopona windos, heated 8 . cooled Ith economical heal

nice fenced yard, rental potential* in apartment in back, living room, a don. kitchan. 2 full baths, formal*! dining room. 3 bedrooms, plonty^q of closats. Lovely home with op-* ^ portunity lor additional litcoirta.^^K

WINDY RIOQE-baautilul 2 story ^ townhousa with 3 bedrooms, (masior bedroom if super big llh 2 spacious cloaats). 2W baths. Hv-Ing room with tirapiaca. dinlttg ^ room, kilchan/braaklast room combination: baaulifuily

dacoratad and carpeted throughout: patio tor aniatlsin- ^ Ing. sTKloaad by tanca, awhnm-ing pool and tennis courts near-by.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT. Thraa bodrooms. ona and a hall ^ baths. This housa is spacious and faaturas large patio lor outdoor ~

tun. Central host and sir tor com- ^

fort. T*o ovons In kitchon tor

convonionca lor Iho cook. Brirtg

.dont mi# all fhia lor ^

tho lamHy. only $38,580.

COUNTRYSo you want a placa

In tha country? WaN. hara It is and

with 1.38 acres of land. 2.080 sq.

P ft. of oconomlcalty haatod and ^ eoolad

384 MHIbrook Drive. Attraclhra < home In good neighborhood at a ^ , prica you can afford. Living room.

with hast pump. 3

bodrooms. Including maatar with

large dressing araa. Hvirtg

dining room, kitchon with braakfaal araa. dan. 3 bedrooms,

Its baths, utmty room aitd porch.

^P dining room, kitchon with ^ broafclast araa. large dan rith Jt tirapiaca. walk-in closats. 2-car ^ garaga with automatic doors.

chain link torrea in backyard, con-^ tral vacuum systom; comas with carpets and drapaa. Only 8 minutas from city Umita

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-Baautlful and uniqua. 2 stor houaa under construction. . tkaplacoa. ona hi tha Ihring room and ona In tha msslar bedroom. 3 ^bedrooms. 2 full baths, dhiing room, kitchan, 2-car garaga.

NEW LISTING 303 Oak St.. Conva-nianlly located In good ^ nolghbochood. Within easy walk-mg dlatanca oi Unhrarsity, Wahi- ^ CoatM Elementary. Rosa High, 8 ^

Paters Schools. Allractiva ^ wHh living room with ^

nraptacs. Pining room, kitchan, , dan. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, central mi heat 8 ah condttioning; axcaUant ^ condition throughout, work area m apacioua attic.

LYNDALE

OnMt iwlghborB. OrBt araa RwkM up OrMt tMns In this 4 hnrtroMi ttoma. Own wMi Nraptao*. rae room wNti wet bar.

PoriMi EvMb * Mr*. OuUEadl MNkiiwnWilp inskte end out. OrIv a tnweler mekee tNe hoRW evMtebte. Aesumebte low or

ot now llnonelng. S118J88.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

I9MS21

lMtirallvt.aH

> BaauUtui new houaa on largo mt. ;3 bodrooms tth 2 tuM baths.

Ivga great room rtth tiroplaca 8 ^cathodral ooMng, kitchen with 9llaia aaltng area. deck. 2 car ^ garage, bwtad 8 eoolad wHh V economical heal pump: waN m-suiatad rHh Htarmopana wiiv

318 Hooker Rosd-BEAT THE heat in this newly reiwvated W Ihraa bedroom. Central ah ^ Spacious living room, kllchan and 8w dming area. Dont look back and * sorry you missed this great ^

value lor the antha lamUy

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-Almost

OAKDALEGood starter home . with 3 bedrooms. baths. Hv- -W Ing room, den, kit- . ehan/braskfasi room, wood raU

^ Hnishad. bul It you buy now, you

F*can chooso your ovn colora, ate. _ ... , . ^

La Modem slyUng faaturas great room GREENBRIERLo^ng lor a ^ nth brick fhapiaca. dining room, hou you can altord? Kora H la^

tanca on larga tot. ulUtty room . with concrota floor. w

r Mtchon rith broaktast i badroams, 2 fuk balita. f garaga, lots at aloraga.

3 Large rooms throughout. Your car tamUy vriU Hka the spachKisnass ^ and you lUI lovo tha prica. Threa ^ bedrooms. Uvhtg room. tamUy ^ LAKE OLENWOODYou I to raom. torga kitchon and dhihtg^ IMS charming ranch home tocatad araa. Ptoofy of atorage htaide and f ctoaa to oulsida. ^

boaulltul lake. 4 spaeiout Lw

., 2 MB caramto lito bath#. RENTAL OR INVESTMENT PRO- ^

^dan rith Hr^ptoeoVkitchan\rith aH FRTV...tookhig lor a liltte extra Uia oxtraa. Laoatod on super large cash, conaidat this property, it

Roducad. CANDLEWICK

^ BaautHut 3 bodroo ranch taaluraa largo! hf raewk Brille raeea.

STATES-balh sunken fsmi-kUohanvrith

^ ly raauh mmie raawL awonan wnn

m dbthw raom. tots on ctoaats and atoraga. garae.

TANTONSBURO ROAD NEAR fCANOLEWICK EBTATEB.

has two apartmanla rith 3 -bedrooms, 1 bath. Hwing room, kit-chan to each. Drmmataira apari-mant has boar ranovatad. Couht bo martcal use. Ortginalty store llh an apartment i Wofkahopatoo.

itaha apart- ^ racantty ( lor com- ^ My was nt upalahs ^

t8M oq. ft. el haalad

Baer ipaaa. 3 badruoma. 2 rith waik-in rioaata, 2 tuM bathe, kri->8ian wRh tores braafcfaat araa.

. larga uttPty room, extra

7 laieb 1-br eaieait. Mrea tat. euBt >b)f quality huHBaf Bannla riMlwaW. PrieaB to aaB tpriekly.

....... rilHTSANOWEEKENOS: H

CatharineCroaeh ...

.... 798-8837 II

HaroWCiaaeh......

.... 7884818 If

Bannla Eastwood..

.... 793-2688 H

Sue Maneen.........

... 7884379

Joanna HovioH......

.... 7684129

Joe MeOroarty......

. .. 799-6122

Henry Faazko.......

tean Tripp..........

7984388

Nanay WBaon.......

...798-9231

NETE MTinUL,BUrNEREIEIfilttQRir)(

a-ttelMijrluaaclar, Onwvflta, N.C.WadDMdagr, JomT, lt7>American Asiaphiles Are Just 'Hung Up On Asia'

Bjr BERT OKULEY

HONG KONG (UPl) -Dou^as August Sapper, ex-U.S. Special Forces Jimgle fighter, sometime soldier of fortune and presently Hong Kong businessman, says his love affair with Asia has ended.

After 13 years, hes thinking of going home to the United States. Well, maybe not just yet in couple of years if his import-export business doesnt* flourish.

The former Green Beret neither drinks nor smokes. At 35, his closely-cropped hair is prematurely grey. It should be. He was in some ti^t situations in Vietnam in 5th Special Forces Group camps about a & iron shot from Camboa. He was nominated for the Silver Star and won two Bronze Star

decorations.____

"Ask him about his Indochina military experience and he says, Thats like asking somebody what happened at the circus."

Sapper, by then working as a security agent for an airline in Phnom Penh whose management was shadowy but mi^it have had U.S. government connections, stayed behind when the communists took over Cambodia in 1975. He couldnt get any of his Cambodian employees on evacuation flights and wound up with 1,500 other peo|^ in the French Embassy compound.

Sapper cooked for his people" and once when food started running low used his military expertise to cook a gibbon. After 21 days, the Khmer Rouge somehow allowed Sapper and certain other fcmigners to leave on trucks for Thailand, which is a long way from his native St. Louis.

Doug Sapper, who quit the Army because he and Uncle Sam disagreed on how the Vietnam war should be conducted, is ohe a growing number of American Asiaphiles. None are innocents abroad and all have one thing in common: they want to live out here despite the comforts offered by their homeland.

Jim Turner, ex-Peace Corps volunteer and a parttime teacher, runs a bar and restaurant in Manila staffed almost entirdy by midgets and with more job af^licants than he can hire.

'The Philippines is it, the 39-year-old Notre Dame graduate from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, replies when asked if hell ever go home. Im having a good time. Maybe I dont make much money, but then who wants the headaches of being rich? And besides, I hate cold weather.

Gerald Stone left the United States 16 years ago, fleeing what he believed was an unhealthy political situation and fearing that nuclear war was about to break out. He felt things were reaching the On the Beach end-of-the-world stage. People were actually building bomb shelters and having air raid drills. So Stone moved his family from New York to Sydney, about as far away as one can get from America.

Today Stone, 44, is an award winning television producer-journalist known throughout

Scholarship For Local Woman

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. -Mrs. Barbara Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Allen, 200 E. Ninth St., Greenville, has been awarded a scholarship from Delta Kappa Gamma, an educational honor society, to continue her graduate studies.

She will use the scholarship to work on her masters degree in French at MIddlebury College in Vermont.

A 1965 graduate of East Carolina University, Mrs. Miller teaches English to students who speak other languages. She aided with the resettlement of Vietnamese refugees and was chosen as an Outstanding Young Woman of the Year in 1976.

Revival teries Through Friday

WINTERVILLE - The Rev. Johnny Blount of Snow Hill is conducting a revival each evening throu^ Friday of this week at the Soul-Saving Station. Person Street here.

Missionary Tammy Jean Car-mon is in charge of the services, which begin at 8 oclock each evening. The public is invited, says the pastor. Elder Ella Prayer.

Australia. He believes Sydney is one of the worlds great cities and is convinced hell never leave. He hasnt taken Australian citizenship, however, and says the discipline of his Midwestern iq>Minging probably has prevented him from taking the final step.

Tony Dyer, whose card reads model actor ?, first can to Tokyo in 1964 during the summer Olympics. Hes been there ever since, having done about 150 commercials, worked in three television series and acted in about 20 movies.

Im just hung up on Asia, says the mustachioed Dyer, a child of the depression but who doesnt tell you his age. 1 could do much better If 1 went back to Hollywood, But I just dont like living in the U.S.

Dyer, who was wounded in

World War 11 in North Africa, has a 300-member fan club in Japan and says fate has been so good to me. it scares nie. Hes proudest of a film he made in Taiwan (I played a British general, and they dubbed in a real British accent wjlh Chinese subtitles) which was named best movie of the year by the Asian Film Festival two years ago.

Dyer, who makes $200 to $300 a day when he works, grew up in Troy, Mo., on the west bank of the Mississippi. Thrice married to an American Indian, an American non-Indian and a Mexican Dyer says he is considering trying it a fourth time with a Japanese.

Ken Kaliher is a 32-year-oId bachelor from Minneapolis, Minn., via Ripon College in Wisconsin, where he majored in mathematics. 'The ex-U.S. Army captain and Peace

Corpsman has lived in Korea for six years and is working as a copy reader for a Korean news agency.

"It is fascinating, he says of Korea. Almost every day is interesting just because Kor^ is such a different cowitry.

Kaliher. who pays $113 a month for a single room and board, likes Seouls congenial atmoq>here. He says he might leave sometime this year despite a knowledge of the Korean language, but if he does his destination wont be the United States.

Then there is Cowboy. His real name is L.T. Edwards, but nobody calls him that, not since he was a kid In Superior, Wyo. Cowboy has been his nickname for most of his 43 years and it is the name of one of the two bars be runs in Bangkok.

He retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1974 after 21 years

service during which he saw the world, teaching and troubleshooting. Asia was the last stop for the tall, goateed Edwards.

Of the last nine years. Ive spent seven months in the United States. he says. I was lost there.

Cowboy is married to a Thai, who manages his other bar. On slow nif^ts, Cowboy is busy. On busy nights, its packed. His policy: If you see anything wrong, tdl me. I wont try to fix it. Ill fix It.

Edwards bought a home in Louisiana for his mother, who was widowed when he was 9. He also Is very close to his younger brother still in the Air Force and stationed in the United States.

One of the reasons George F. Glass, a 31-year^id chemist and businessman, is staying in Asia is because hes making a

lot of money. In three years, he and a partner have parlayed a $10,500 investment in a Singapore company into a $100,000 a year turnover.

Glass, from the CSiicago suburb of Matteson, III., is in the ginseng business.

Ginseng is a root plant used as a tonic and restwative by generations <rf Asians. The root and various leas and extracts from the plant are being more widely used in the west.

My main Idea in coming to Singapore in the first rface was to use it as a base from which to learn all I can about Asia, especially China which fascinates me, Glass said.

in summer John Bissell wears the collailess white cotton kurta shirt and white baggy pajamas that are the Indian costume and he chats in understandable, if less than fluent. Hindi. But for all his 20

years in Asia. Bissell still has the white-shoe look of the Ivy League.

Bissell was Yale 52, two-year U.S. Navy officer, son of a well-to^ Connecticut family with links to the states political power structure and n^hew of a top CIA official. Richard Bissell.

But with all the chances to join the old boy network, the 47-year-old Bissell now has U.S. registration Number One in the foreigners section of the police department in New Delhi. That means hes the American whos lived the longest continuous stretch in northern India.

His wife, Bim, is Indian and worked as social secretary to U.S. Ambassadors Chester Bowles and John Kenneth Galbreath. He and Bim were married in 1963 at Bowles residence In New Delhi. They

have two children.

Bissell runs Fabindia, an exporting firm dealing in handloomed fabrics. He suggests designs, supervises the production of weavers and handles the exports. He originally came out in 1951 as a consultant to the Ford Foundation but found it a tarific disillusionment.

India gives you time for development personal relationships, he says. Gee, that sounds awfully ptHnpoos, but there are more people to do the work, more people in the office and more p^ie in the house. It gives you more time.

I very much like developing, producing and selling hand-loomed fabrics. This is the only country in the wortd where theres a large commaeial production. I like it a lot. I like what I do and I coultbit do this anywhere else.

JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM

Birthday ^ale

SAVING WAS NEVER EASIERI

WESTEND

SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 24Hr.Sarvlca TDtyaAWaok 796-1281 (Rogulnr Hour*) 796-3983 or 786-3390 Aftor Rogular Hours

OLDBST PARATftOOFER - Oommand Sgt. MaJ. Joaqpta CMtdDanoi, II, fl( tte Florida Natlooal Guard, bdkvM lie it O okteitnUtaiypanctautist. He pUus only ODB more Jump before raUranenttaJUy. andaaontliatwUlbehislaat (APLaaer ' piloto)

Solar Power For Wastes

' Ry ELAINE APOSTALA

WILTON. Maine (UPI) - A solar-powered waste treatment plant designed for this southwest Maine community may answer energy needs of communities elsewhere, conservation experts say.

To meet standards set by the federal water pollution control act of 1972, Wilton, population 4,aoo. had to build a waste treatment plant because, although some homes have septic tanks, many have bei discharging raw sewage.

The town will soon complete a $6.4 million solar powered facility. 75 percent of if federally funded, according to Allen Ellingwood, spokesman for the Maine Department of Environmental Protection. Of the remainder of the cost, the state is paying 15 percent, the community 10.

Harold CahUl Jr.. chief of E^As minicipal construct!^ division in Washington had said the treatment plant may well be part of the real solutkm for the future.

This treatment plant was designed as an energy conserving solar power system.* Fiberglass panels will transfer solar heat into the processing areas. Solar cdlectors will carry heat to the anaerobic digesters. The design, orientation, and expos-sure have been thoughtfully developed to get the optimum benefits from the climate and geogra{^y of the site.

Active and passive solar collectors will be used to capture energy for the system

and heat sludge digesters. These sludge tanks will be maintained at a constant 98 degrees Fahrenheit from the solar energy.

Methane, a colorless, oderless gas that can be used as fuel, is a by-product of the sludge. It will be channeled into storage tanks where it will be kept until needed to operate an electric generator or fuel a hot water boiler when there are no prolonged periods of little w no sun.

The effluent from the Wilton plant will be discharged into a nearby stream except in drought periods. Then, when the stream's flow is low. the effluent will be sprayed into a nearby wooded area where it will provide watw and nutrients for trees and plants.

Sludge from the plant will be loaded into trucks and carried to local farmland where it will ^ be used as a soil supplement. During winter months the sludge will be stockpiled

Saving energy is a big asset for our EPA constructuion projects, particularly in our goal to cut operating ats for the smaller communties, said John T. Rhett. of the EPAs water program operations.

While none of the lergy supply, energy saving, and ettergy recovery methods designed into the plant are completely new and untried, the combination of the energy capturing methods in the design is unprecedented and innovative. Rhett said.

Wrong-Way Tourist Will Be Returning

BANGOR, Maine (UPI) -Erwin Kreuz. the wrong-way German tourist who last year thou^t Bangor was San Francisco, apparently will be returning to Maine this time intentionally.

The West German brewery worker received national publicity last fall after he ste>ed off a California-bound plane and spoit four days sightseeing in what he thou^t was a San FraKisco suburb. He discov-erednis 3.000-mlle error when he got in a taxi and asked the driver to take him to downtown San Francisco. The fare quoted was far more than he had anticipated.

But that was when Kreuz' whirlwind romance with the Pine Tree state began.

The owners of a German-American restaurant in nearby Old Tovm. Ken and Gertrude Romine. took Kreuz into their home. Kreuz toured the State-house. met the governor, frolicked with Andre the seal and recdved marriage propofr als and offers of land before a San Ppaacisco newspaper flew him and Mrs. Romine's son, Ralph Coffmaa to California.

Now Coffman says the

developers of a new Bangor null wo^to pay Kreut way back to Mahie so he can appear at the mMl's grand openii^ later thi| year.

Coffman hai exchanged letters wiUrKreia at least once a month totote the

German to Maine

this year even if that oifer

doesn't work out.

He gave his brewery a lot of publicity, so Im sure something can be arranged. he said.

Kreuz has also written regularly to a waitress at the restaurant and to Coffman's parents. And he's exdianged letters with Secretary of State Markham L Gartley to thank the state for its hospitality and for the Maine flag Gartley sent him.

Kreuz presented the flag to the president of Bavaria, a West German state, and has also been on radio and television shows since returning home. Coffman said.

They really like him out there. We'Ve got a lot of relatives out there and they say hes like a hillbilly and they just think he's great. he said.

'Sx AppMl' If Nam* Of Soap

CHICAGO (UPI) - WUl a name such as Sex Appeal sell soap? A Chicago manufacturer of cosmetics and personal care products obviously thinks so. Thats the name of one of 12 floral and fragrance creme soaps recently Introduced by Jovan. Inc. The others range from such traditional seeals as jasmine, carnation, rose and lavendN* to musk oil and some proprietary names.

Hm Daily RaOectar, GrsenviUe. N.C.Wedkneaday. Ane 7. Uto-Ol

iTspim

MYOUR POCKET

onto *nr on aunom

la (3Malr*Caih fta EachIkntyou KingCaSactorCoRlal vWI Sw lore pick up yourchockDul afrMCaihKing

countororitomol- Own* T1ck*l (wHh

lie*. No purahsa* fournMfkora).

twoMoary. Each CoRloonWraCaah Kino Qonwo wort

$2.$S,$10,S100, ^

SI .000 and $2,0001

3a Punch out the partarattd markers on your gants ScKet and mMch them to the squares on your coi-leclor card. Just folow Ste easy rules on (he beck o< your cotector card. You could be (he next bio winrten

MHCtt oooD nm ut^ JUNilOTH NONITODIAUM fl HMHVI TW RIOHT TO LMHT UANTirnt

WIN 2,000 WIN 1,000 WIN 100 WIN 10 WIN 5 WIN 2 WIN 1

riir

JH.

WeOUDLV AOOTfl WOP STAMPS

fli-oz. CAliB

SCHLITZ

BEER

ALMADEN 3-LITER BTL.

*4.99

r .___is^aa iimi ~ Z' WMII flAUE!

AtlOR

^COFFEE

$^59

141.

CAN

lORAPEnMIII]

JUICE

2^89c

WITH $710 OR MORf ORDB (LIMIT OM)

WITH $710 OR MORE OROn(tMIT TWO)

MAID

SUGAR 3 4389

WITM $710 OR MORE (UMIT ONE)

CMSCO ^ I

WI1N $710 OR MORE ORDER (UMITONE)

smvvivA

TOWELS

THRIFTY MAR) CHICKBI NOODIE

SOUP^S^I

UMIT 6. PtlAlE_

CHARCOAL

TEABAGS

SOUTH

PEANUT BUTTER

59c CRACKERS $2.39*PRI^R^ $1.39 RICE

SUNHBHIU.

$1.29* CHIU

f 11-01.

SOX OP 100

10WOI. e CAN DVC

BREAD 4^

$1.00

^ SAVE S1.(M ON X-

^^CMEK

PECAN TWmS 3 $1.00,

B DRINKS'"

laOI. CANS

VIVA

NAPKINS

59c*PIATES

WHITE PAPn

1SOCT. PKO.

$1.19

SAVE 20c ON BRAND

OUUR. MW OB 1 0

FRANKS I

1-IB.

PKO.

tmiom

FRYBI PORTIONS BREAST iB-SSc

LEO 11.79c

the beef people..

__^SMiBJi&jaisiaj^

FAMILY ROASTS . $1.69 STEAKS is $1.79| BOnOM ROUND ROASTS is$1.99l

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS is$2.89

MND Ul CHOKII WHOU tINTMMMB

N.Y. STRIP LOINS

$1.89*

SHANK PORTIONS le. 99c e Sim PORTIONS w.$1.09

CamRSUCR ib.$219

TASTEOW OCEAN PBICH HUETSI

2V^

BOX

^2.99

BW PATTIES :$2.999SM0KK)SAIISA0E^$1.79 HAMSt$B.%SUCH) $9.999PoSkuX^<H St$2.79

^ PiUffATKai

B1.0. FRVRS WHOLE ia-$1.29 HALVES ia.$1.39

pmwmm

S 02S. OOUNISY SlYli SIEAK OR 4 02S. CHOPPB) BICL PORK WITH 2 VIOETAiISS A ROU OR HUSHPUPPV

h$1.69

ACM

BAIiHTi PgPARTMPIT

^^89c|

COFFEE CAKE

GRECIAN BREAD1^59C

GLAZED DONUTS 0O.99C

PlIASE CAU.

^FOR SPECIAL ORDBS:

Located at the Shoppers Mart Phone: 756-2956

AVIZOC PMCY IWrtiaMit

14B.

CUR

COHAGE CHEESE

^ MAMD MICM .14 WPnilB

AMBMCANCHBSE 99c SWISSSTYIE YOGURT

HAHWiST FRESH

PRODUCE VSlOWCORN 9 _99e fUiOITOES .49c

HAIWWT FRMH

PEACHES .49e ^

I UM. AMO.) EM MPE WHOU

JWIEW($Mai

U1 #1 YK10W - _

ONIONS 99c*WATEIMEj6nSi*.$219 BDATEM EAAnfi

SUPERBRAND <) SHERBET"^78c

AHOR

CORN-ON-THE-COB 99c

TAETEfTEEA

PERCH FILLETS $1.39

MXIIIA IB VMQIB OR 1R0MV ttlQiD

CUTOKRA 2 rt $1.09 STRAWBERRIES ^43c

Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Open 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Produce Manager

Phillip Ward_Wayne Radclltf_

Market Manager Charles McCrady

-f

UBUUk

tolfa

Bjr mVlNO DfSFOR APNewrfMbmi

Ptwtography is a universal language because a picture can be seen and understood in any country despite the normal barriers of spech and different customs

And now Photography; the Universal Language becomes the first commemorative stamp honoring photography itself 1^ the U.S. Postal Service when it is issued June 26th.

There were two U S. stamps in the past which related to photography. One honored George Eastman and the other, talking pictures. But the new first class stamp shines an official spotlight of recognition on what has become a hobby, an art and a profession for millions every^re.

However, it isnt always possible to display a camera and take pictures everywhere with the same universal ease. The Iron Curtain countries come immediately to mind where a cameras innocent prying eyes might be construed as spying eyes by suspicious officials. In

Hotline For fets Helps Community

: OjrKENntANCXUNO

CHEPACHET. R.I (UPIl -Arbara Ducharme picked up Ifr ringing red teieplwne.

jYou want the goat? she ariced the caller. Ill have to s|e whether its been taken

"Mrs. Ducharme and several ffiends decided it was time to 4 something about the stray abandoned pets clogging local animal pounds.

They set up a Pet Phone Inline to match people want-i|{ family pets with those soeking good homes for animals f^ which they couldnt provide (fre. Several area pounds are ing the service to avoid (Mstruction of unwanted dogs a|kl cats.

Our aim is to find homes for animals in trouble, Mrs. dbcharme said. Most pounds h|ve a five<lay visiting period, itfler that, its doggie heaven and thats a sin. Weve got to sftp It.

IJiesponse to the program imishroomed beyond the borders of this rural village, 20 nAles west of Providence, to a l^ge part of the state. Mrs.

Colcharme is encouraging people elsewhere to start sftnilar programs.

The hotline gets calls from people who found stray animals and seek the owners, and opters who lost their pets and wQint them back.

orne callers leave orders for s^ific breeds and ages of aftimals they'd like to have if tl^y become available. Others arent fussy.

5Weve placed rabbits, chickens. a coiq)le of canaries, she sfd.

*Our main goal is to lower tllb animal population so they ail wanted or capable of b^ng placed. We help people gat tteir pets spay^ or neutered if they cant afford Itr

ome pound operators delay dastruction of the animals if tl^y know the Pet Phone group is{ actively seeking a new owner.

^ince the hotline began, Mrs.

Dficharme and her friends have p^ced nwre than 100 animals imnew homes.

{These animals would have b^en put to sleep, she said.

.JThe cages at the pound are no longer full.

^rs. Ducharme can be ntacted through the |^mane ciation ot Northwestern Island, Box 355, Pas-coag, R.I. 02859.

CAMEnA%/,w/^,

MOTHER LOVE, like photography, is a universal language with emotion understood around the globe. This example of both is from Francis Thompsons prize-winning film, To Be Alive.

techniques and methods which photographers use to get pictures of interesting strangers they encouiter everywhere.

First, there is the strai^t, friendly smiling approach. With a few appropriate memorized phrases, you indicate your desire to taj^e some pictures. Here are some helpful phrases in five foreign languages which can be tucked away inside your camera case for ready reference:

May 1 take your picture, please? (Spanish); Por favor, puedo fotografiarlo? (French); Est-ce que je peux faire une photo de vous? (ItSiian); Per favore posso farle una fotografa? (German); Darf ich Sie bitte photographieren? (Japanese); Sumimasen ga anatano shashin wo totte youoshii desho ka?

May I take a picture here? (Spanish); Puedo tomar una foto? (French); Est-ce qae je

peux fare une photo ici? (Italian); Posso fare una fotografa qui? (German); Kann ich hier photographieren? (Japanese); Shashin o otori shitemo yoroshii desho ka?

Thank you very much. (Spanish); Muchsimas gracias. (French): Merci beaucoup.

(Italian): Molte grazie. (German): Danke vielmals. (Japanese); Taihen arigato gozalm-asu.

Other photographers object to alerting subjects in advance. They feel that the honest, candid atmosphere is lost when the subject is aware of being photographed and the result looks posed.

They study the scene they want from the comer of their eye. set the focus, shutter ^eed and lens aperture to suit the occasion while looking apparently in another direction. At an appropriate instant, they turn, shoot and turn away

again. The key to success here is to remain inconspicuous.

It is easier to remain inconspicuous by using a telephoto lens, and a popular one that Ive used is 135mm. Then you can work from a distance without the subject being forcibly aware of being photographed. The photographerat the same time doesnt fed like hes sneaking a picture.

I recall one photogra{^ whose picture-taking equipment included cartons of small chocolate bars and chewing gum and boxes of inexpensive ballpoint pens. When out looking for pictures, he filled his pockets with these accessories and rewarded his subjects, young and old, with an appropriate goodwill offering.

Still another technique was one Ive used and other photographers have found of great value technically. That is to have a Pdaroid camera along.

The novelty of producing an instant pictf^e to ^e to the si% ject is a sure way of gettii^ Instant cooperation from othgn in the vicinity. At the aam time, its a gMd way to dwck the exposure and Improve the compositioii. if necessary, when taking the picture again with transparency or negative film in other cameras.

While photogra(Ay is a universal language, picture taking has its restrictions. There is no one method thats sure-fire In all places at all times. Even In our own environment and sometimes in our own family circles, a real diplomat of the camera may have to use a combination of all the approaches mentioned. One must gauge the subjects personality and know when to approach with a smile and the right phrase ... and whi to remain inconspicuous behind the camera curtain.

other nations, authorities frown on picture taking of any subject that may be (xmsidered unsympathetic ... like poverty in any form. Even in our own country, picture-taking can be restricted by some religious sects, like the Amish, or in some places like museums or

theaters.

But now. with the vacation season at hand shortly, Americans will soon be off with their cameras to bring back visual memories of people and places overseas and in some of the less familiar areas of our own nation. There are a variety of

CUP FRESH HORIZONS

FOR1O0

BREAD

Prospect Of Rebuilding Ancient Athens Raised

Spme Monkeys Are Recycled

SEATTLE (P) - Want to j)Uy a Rhesus monkey, slightly ui^: Or perhaps a new one?

If you are a scientist, you n^ght find an experimental m^ey in a new and used mpnkeys bulletin published weekly by the Primate Supply Iniformation Clearinghouse at tlip University of Washington.

JMaryeva Terry, manager of the center, said most of the animals are used but some aro ijew. having been bought but not included in experiments.

^ ciearingho(ise does not physically transfer animals frpm one laboratory to another, sl^ said, but makes contacts and follow-up inquiries.

Funded by the National Institute of Health, the bulletin, which goes to about 2,800 subscribers n^ionally, provides a way of using available primates rather than going to the expense of purchasing and im-p(Mling nwre. It also help conserve the worlds supply of primates used for research, she said.

Recipient Of Scholarship

BCUNewiBunmi

Edward Ivey Smith of LaGrange. a student in the East Caroiina University School of Technology, is this years recipient of the Jesse R. Diils Scholarship given by the N. C. Industrial Arts Association.

Smith formally accepted the award St the associations recent annual spring exposition in Raleigh.

The Scholarship is awarded each year to a rising senior who excels academically and demonstrates the ability to become an outstanding teacher of industrial arts.

Dr. Thomas Haigwood. dean of the ECU School of Technology, and seven members of the ECU industrial and technical education faculty were present at the Raleigh event to see Smith accept the award.

By PAUL ANASTASIADES

ATHENS. Greece (AP) -The Greek premier suggests that half his countrys capital city should be demolished and re-planned. Others say it has no ho^ of salvation and that an entirely new city should be established elsewhere.

Athens, which mythology fabled as the City of the Gods and the ancients as the center of beauty and culture, is dying.

A series of recent meetings on the phenomenon, presided over by Premier Constantine Caramanlis. cited the key problems as over-population, lack of planning, no greenery, the traffic boom, overall pollution, and unbridled construction that has turned the once-known City of Jasmin into a concrete jungle.

One solution would be to demolish half of Athens, but this is impossible. Caramanlis said after the latest meeting, and since we cant, we have to at least examine how to save what we can.

Caramanlis said Athens was the only city in the world built without a plan. He said the original layout for the city was a Greek-German scheme dating from the beginning of this century and catering to a population of 100,000.

At the end of the first World War there were 300,000 Athenians. Following a heavy influx of refugees and a heavy urbanization trend, the Greek capital along with its environs and port city of Piraeus today concentrates three million or one-third of the countrys entire population.

Ail this became so without any plan. Caramanlis said.

A master plan for the city drawn up in 1976 has been abandoned. Instead, moves to deal with related problems are occasionally announced, such as an ambitious reforestation project on the mountain slopes and hills surrounding the city, moves to discourage car purchases, stricter traffic laws, and plans for new fly-overs, highways and multisUxied garages. A recently set up police squad has been assigned the dubious task of cracking down on noise-makers.

A long-planned subway network is seen by the ^vemment as the key solution against congestion and was the foremost topic of attntion at the last conference with the premier. But while originally scheduled to function next year, it has not yet even started being built due to the high costs and technical difficulties and may eventually be abandoned.

The government committee assigned to examine remedies noted that Athens remains the least green city of Europe with just over 2 percent, while new cars are running on its narrow roads at the rate of 3.000 additional ones per month.

Added to the 410.000 vehicles jamming the Athenian roads and clustering the pavements is the concentration of half the countrys industry on the citys outskirts.

The semiofficial environment association has ruled the city-center atmosphere as dangerous to public health, modern-day pollution has been cited

H0N0RIN6HA1FT0N

NICE. France (UPI) - Fast becoming an annual tradition in Nice, the Grande Parade du Jazz in 1978 takes place July 6-16 and is dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the career of Lionel Hampton.

as the most damaging threat to the 25-century-old Acropolis temples, and most of the tarred and littered shores of the Sa-ronic gulf near Athens have been banned to swimming.

The government committee also noted that the building Spree has left little in the way of parks, childrens playgrounds, garages, sports facilities for the public, or tradition

al architecture.

A group of independent Athenian civil engineers, admitting they had lost all hope of remedying the situation, recently called on the government to stop wasting effort on Athens. In their published memorandum they said the best solution was to build another city, somewhere in central Greece, to absorb a million persons.

SAVE 10^ ON

FRESH HORIIONS:

White or Wheat

To Rtlallor; This coupon will bo redeomod for lOt plus 54 handling. PROVIDED: (1) you recoive it on a retail sale of the product specified hereon. Any other use constitutes fraud. (2) you meil it to ITT Continontal Baking Co. Box 1334. Clinton, lowo 52732. (3) you swply. on request, invoices proving sufficient stock purchases to cover coupons presented for redemption. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Offer good only in U S.A. Cash value 1/204. limit one coupon per package COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1978.

STORE COUPON

Save up to ^1.30 on Maxwell HouserCofEee. AJwaySe.l^Good to the astdrop!^

Ibday, more than ever, it pays to stock up on your old favorite Maxwell House* Coffee. Were giving you a coupon worth 300 towazd any size can of Maxwell House. Whats more, you can save even more with our big coupon refund offer.

AddnM-

C%.

Save tq> to nXM) later

MAIL-IN csmnncAini

Save up to $1.00 on your next purchase of Maxwell House* Coffee

next puiduae of Maoramll

1 you aoid us prooA Mpurchaae* flmn three (3) cana of any sise Maxwell Houae Coffee.

SAVESOr

WU aend you a 60r coupon when you said us proofs (rfpURhaae* from two (2) cans of sny size Maxwell House Ct^fee.

MAIL TO: Msxwril Home Coogion Refund. RO. Box 8088, Kankakee, Dl. 90901 PUaeeespdmaa:

LOO MAXWELL HOUSE COUPON DSOf MAXWELL HOUSE COUPON

Pm cudoaingpioaf of purdiaae* from three Fm eneloeing proof of punhase* from two

(8) cana of any siae Maiwoll Houae Coffee. (2) cana ofanyaiaeMaxwrilHonae Coffee.

*Ftoof of puidiaee ia a 2 atniare cut from Oie plaatic lid of any Mae of MaxwMl Hooae Coffee, plus code numbera from bottom of the cans.

Can Code are

Nama

-StMa.

.Zip.

1Mi IfetMa CwUaoto MS aeMSO yww i.Mt Miki ID Mt b* 0

Aoils (Mkr UwiMn pnlUbilM. t^r mMcM hgr Im ABow M vMik* krUwui

txrnoMONur M USA. opns KXiinaaai/Ts. CBNnALrooostxpawinoN,xooinrrsnDBT;KAiiKAKEB.iujNas:

when you buy any size c&nrf Maxwell HooseP Coffee

3(K

Iaxvwu

^HOU^

an lOv m Ml nM awaan I

"MiiaikiinaanMcwsniliraSnsUwtei_

SWiiV mcSmS MS rwSM ensM. MM ai assnl iwa I

sw, cswM sasmaiM oaox M. iB in. saasMs. I IMiaii^ IMS IW a SWCIMM a pWMt liacais. W sr SM owssaMfma.

MiraipbMainbSt.im

UMU-Oiinumi ni ^MKtwN.

GENERAL FOODS CORPORA'niMf

3(K

#^^/C4s O ^frCrifQlFf SMrA^ S^%RfWm f'9

iffRe ponq/v

XiR^M/av^Arme.m/esqb*, Berave...

fmf

9UY OAfe Atrge.pe/ce <^93<,serave...

fmf

/sgemfcx> mx^^XAX'^^ 9ox.

^^\gPKt/Y aye/fres, pet ce e^ AS4. aaraue...

fm(\

r^fZ^7WiXPR9RSsssi

^Seoyamgree&BPfce 4f eay. aeroA/e...

fmf

t^XsuiOte ftmee. PUfce < 2S4.9eraye...

ffeef

f^.

4?<

yJUmCBB

9v^om^ Cto^omdmmeiJ

aersfiffenfr. S99

SZ^MfOf SaH"

.*?*; mf

siNmmmByrr ^ %%iM

cy*r^OBm ctfT A Jl

6iffi^8HS..^& ir

iP*

eee^.

tvmm mmB/er ftffrvoBi J6?*w N'sf^t/e^ m^iMiuMr-

0M.IS.

^24-^.

066.

09Tpfeff.. 4izH^

mrnuMm tiwenr^wv /

s^i^Pc^R. .^.49i

yncyt^9ot* >0toiiM sesmiMU ^ a

CRRR An& 1

M<Wy ,y.

GffPRjmy. .f

M^tmauj 2'^r

&(tm,jn$sve..

miBRos.. .>^i(tS9

9ffUB7Vi4i4mje>t. t, wnw#7ijg_^wy

RfPRR 7f7WR!r.S^

Mmvnm. 9cm$rr M ^Rk

BIiSORR ,

MteBykio^yyky/oity(49-<^:>tJif^rf W%%,/ ncMOBta^MBP AmRk.

verRReA/r.T^ i9< RCfapM^^. f^ '\S9 OOORROP... fess^ CT9t/R.....

X f^AATS ^gXj 0% XMk

CftRRco^itmrfR.A^ smrub&os..9oJT^

HfA/ms "mjaMit*4OMpyftso0 j puaumb ja

CRTfOOR .. . S&sl^

BfCHPoe X xiRk ^tCAA^opiy AmmrA0*fma^i mmHso fo^, ^RX J

pmei^000MS... 4&g 7 MAYORNms!^A9^

9PXABV

84MMH

WHffW

poTttmfS

fo^93i

SmMweAJi*

Store Hours: 8ajn.-7p.in. Monday thru Thursday 8ajn. 8pjn. Friday and Saturday CLOSEDON SUNDAY

Shop now for these specsial prices as well as many, many more featured items in the store.

-IlMDaay Rdtoctor, OrMBvOte, N.C.WadBMdvr. Jom?. im

.t 4.

Can Nifrife-Free Bacon Still Be Bacon ?

L08T RING Ina KeOlor bolds tbe original engagemeot ring dw kt nine yean ago in her badiyaitl at Rochester, Mtam. nMcb dte Ihuod last week in a pile of dirt. She lost die ring whfle trinunfaig hranches in the same area. The ring was in good condition. (APLaeerphoto)

By NORMAN D. SANDIZR

DUS MOINHS, Iowa (UPI) -While mosi of Ihe meat indu-slry at(empt.s to come to grips with a federal order to cut back the use of cancer-causing substances in bacon. Ray Kennedy is savoring victory'.

Kennedy, an independent Sioux City meatpacker and inventor, has won back-to-back victories in his fight against production of bacon cured with sodium nitrites substances that have been used for centuries to preserve and flavor processed meats.

For several years. Kennedy has produced nitrite-free pork products, but Agriculture Department rules barred him from marketing them as bacon. Instead. Kennedys alternative has been called Bakon. and is slated to become Por-Kee when his current labeling permit expires July 1.

The USDA has examined nitrites since 1969. When bacon is fried, the additives considered vital by the meat industry to preventing botulism poisoning in cured meats are known to form nitrosamines. which have proven carcinogenic in tests with laboratory animals.

The government, however, did not act until this year to reduce nitrite levels and mandate meat processors to find alternative curing methods action Kennedy and public-interest groups charged should have been taken long ago.

The USDA also wants to relax its labeling regulations to allow nitrite-free products to be marketed under their traditional names, thereby allowing Kennedy to call Bakon bacon, rather than a bacon alternative.

To Kennedy, who has waged a five-year. $200,000 crusade against the agriculture estab-

Chicago Museum Pays Tribute To Nobelists

By C.G. McDANIEL Aaaodaled Prett Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The accomplishments of the nations most outstanding scientists are recognized in the new Nobel Hall oftScience at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago.

The country now has 115 of its scientists numbered among recipients of the worlds highest distinction for their accomplishments in physics, chemistry. and medicine and physiology.

At a recent dinner, the five Americans selected as 1977 Nobelists were inducted into the new hall, the first such exhibit in the world.

They are Dr. John H. Van VIeck, professor emeritus of physics at Harvard University; Dr. Roger C.L. Guillemin of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies at San Diego; Dr. Rosa-lyn S. Yalow of the Veterans Administration Hospital in the Bronx. N.Y.; Dr. PhUip W. An

derson of Bell Telephone Laboratories. Murray Hill, N.J., and Dr. Andrew V. Schally of the Veterans Administration Hospital, New Orleans.

The awards are named for Alfred Nobel, the Swedish chemist who invented dynamite, who left his sizable fortune to further science and peace. The first Nobel Prize was awarded in 1901.

The largest number of Nobel Prize winners has come from the United States. And among the American winners, the most have been in medicine and physiology. -

The museum exhibit includes photographs of all of the Americans, along with their citations.

In addition, it has what are called participation units which enable visitors to learn through interaction with the exhibit.

These include a simulated cyclotron showing how physicists speed up nuclear particles, a model of a "bubble chamber

explaining the detection of subatomic particles, and an actual spectr(cope showing how chemists analyze the light emitted from different sources.

Other exhibits explain genetic research and the current interest in the controversial DNA, which may make genetic manipulation possible.

A slide program presents the life of Alfred Nobel, a sickly and lonely recluse who died in one of his homes in Italy in 1896. At the time of his death he had factories and laboratories on the five continents.

Anothet" exhibit features a film about many of the most recent Nobel laureates.

Still another slide show presents highlights of achievements by the Nobelists in the scientific areas, including vascular surgery, immunization against yellow fever and the treatment of cancer with hormones.

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT BUDGET HEARING

Th Public will take notice that the proposed budget for the fiacai year 1978-79 has been fiied with the Pitt County Board of Commisaioners and is avaiiable for public inspection in the office of the Cierk to the Board of Commissioners, room 106, of the Pitt Courthouse, and a copy is on fiie at Sheppard Memorial Library at 530 Evans Street.

A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will be held on the 16th day of June, 1978, In the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse at 2:00 OClock P.M.

A summary of the budget is as follows:

GENERAL FUND:..................................$13,013,100.98

Less transfers to other funds........................ 9.249.799.71

NET FOR GENERAL FUND..............^..........$3,763,300.87

SOCIAL SERVICES FUND:..........................$3,201,330.00

MENTAL HEALTH FUND:...........................$1,452,169.00

SCHOOL FUNDS:

County Lunchrooms.................................1,944,220.26

County Schools - Current Expense...................5.186,140.83

County Schools - Capital Outlay........................ 329,000.00

Greenville City Schools - Current Expense............2,291,709.41

Greenville CHy Schools - Capital Outlay................173,199.00

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE:........................$328,269.00

DEBT RETIREMENT:.................................1,410.484.63

REVENUE BONDS:....................................204,821.50

SOLID WASTE:.......................................588,499.32

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT:.........................$49,596.30

REVENUE SHARING FUNDS:........................2,188.900.97

REVALUATION RESERVE:................ 294,336.00

FACILITIES FEES FUND:................................39.078.00

total ALL FUNDS $23,403,141.09

At the hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any kiterostad citizens.

B. Alton Gardner, Chairman

Pitt County Board Of Commissioners

lishmeni to place Bakon and frther nitrite-free pork products on supermarket shelves, the iiKlecision over a modified nitrite ban has been a classic struggle between an entrenched industry, seeking to protect time-honored productkm techniques. and the possible threat from a maverick producer.

"The bacon business is primarily a monopoly. Kennedy said. There has been just one hell of a lot of distortion in all of this, which has misled the public about the nitrosamines.

"The entire cured meat industry has suffered tremendously. But they have been drawn into it by groups that control the AMI (American Meat Institute) who want to protect the bacon industry.

The meat in^try. through the AMI. denied it has undertaken a concerted effort to deny Kennedy market access and claimed credit for bringing the nitrite issue to the attention of government regulators.

An AMI spokesman said the organization was the first to alert the USDA and Food and Drug Administration about European tests on nitrosamine formation that led to a more in-depth investigation by a panel of experts organized in 1973.

The recently announced nitrite limits. AMI spokesman Bob McMillan said, are something weve been urging for some time, adding 90 percent of the bacon on the market already conforms to the USDAs first-phase nitrite reduction.

Yet. the AMI fought relaxation of the labeling regulations and intends to persuade the USDA to revise the drastic

reduction in nitrite concentrations it has ordered for next year, warning lhat without nitrites. Ihe risk of botulism formation is far greater.

"If you produce something thats nitrite-free, its just not bacon." McMillan toid UPI. Tt doesnt have the red color bacon has. it has to be frozen and it doesnt have the taste. We just dont think these are true bacon products as people know them.

Kennedy denied the AMls charge his product is not bacon.

His Bakon comes from the pork belly, but goes through a salt curing process, rather than a nitrite treatment. He said the key to inhibiting the formation of botulism is in controlling the temperature during curing a process he said melts away much of the fat content of regular bacon and in the consumers handling of the meat.

"The mention of deadly botulism is ridiculous. Kennedy said. "Youd have the same risk if you mishandled rare beef and unless you store it on the kitchen counter, theres no problem.

Kennedy, despite what appears to be a moral victory, is apprehensive about marketing his product as bacon. The nitrite controversy, he said, has thrown a scare into consumers and made them so suspicious of bacon that he might be wiser to emphasize the no-nitrite quality of Bakon.

"We just want the right to call our product what it is bacon. We dont like the idea of being denied the use of the label bacon because it makes it look as though were marketing

a pseudo-product. he said. "But theres a bad taste thats been left in Ihe mouths of most consunners with respect to bacon. I like using the label of bacon alternative because we think people dont want to buy cancer cheaper.

McMillan said he has not been able to find evidence of a consumer backlash against bacxm.

The AMIS official stand on Kennedy is that it disagrees with his McMillan said he has

not been able to find evidence of a consumer backlash against bacon. ,

The AMIS official stand ohs on the basis of better-than-expected sales of Bakon in several test markets around the country.

1960-78

Nineteen years providing progressive aquatic activities.

Frotvno, 0pi

Oircetor. Ray H. Martbiaz, B.8.. M.S.. Ph.D.

I of Haalth and PtiyWeal fduoallon, E.C.U. Coach of i

fOHBfofl for 141

at E.C.U. (ratlrod from ooaoMng In 1M4). Rod Croaa Watar Safoly Inalnietor-Tmlnor and VMCA A(|iiall0 Dkoetor, AAU Klputh Avnvd RaelplonI and NCAA Maatar Coach.

CoonSnalor: Mrs. Inaz N. MarUnaa, R.N., R.S., M JL Ed.

Aaaoclato Profosaor, E.C.U. School of Nmlna

TOTAL SWIMMING PROGRAM

Infanflndlvldual InstructionBy Appointment.

ChildronHour Long Classes: At 11:00 A.M., 1:00 A.M., 2:00 P.M.. 3:00 P.M. Classes Begin June 12, June 26, July 10, July 24 and Aug. 7. AdultsTwo Hour Classes. Mon., Wed., A Fri. evenings. Classes Begin Mon., June 19, July 5 and July 17. Day Classes By Appointment. Stroke MechanicsBovs and Girls Beyond[ Beginners Level 10-11 A.M. Classes Begin June 12, June 26, July 10, July 24 and Aug. 7. Resident Competitive ProgramFor Advance Competitive Training-irls and Boys, 10 to 16.

Recreation By MembershipBeginning Sat., June 10-Individual or FamUy Membership

FACILITIES Heated pool. 75 by 36'

Bathhouse

Parking area

CONTACT:

Ray or Inez Martinez

Phone 756-2667 (or at Ihe pool, 756-4900)

KRISPY KREME GLAZED

Dotfghniits

V.-:

KRISPY KREME FILLED OR FANCY

Doughnuts

. ........... s

Special offer expires June 30,1978

Doughnut Company

We pick the best

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thaaa advartiaad itamt is raquirad to ba raadily availabla for aala at or balow tha advartiaad prica in aach ACrP Stora. axcapt aa spacificaiiy notad in this ad.

So you can too.

PRICES 0000 SUNDAY, JUNE 4 THRU SATURDAY JUNE 10 AT AAR IN QREENVILUGreat Storewide

Savings For Y9u!

703 GREENVILLE BLVD. CRaNVUE, N.CAR

VISIT OUR

INSTORE

7c OFF LABEL

10 OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK

SOFT'N

PRETTY

BATHROOM

DEPT

TISSUE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON FACE 2 AND ADDITIONAL

$7.50 ORDER

ROLL

PKQ.

RIPE, SWEET, JUICY

HONEYDEWS

ANNmCE

ANN PAGE BRAND

MAYONNAISE

SUCH)

LARGE SIZE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 7 AND ADDITIONAL S7 50 ORDER

cACH

>ftYOI\lNA

BACON

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 3 AND ADDITIONAL

S7.50 ORDER

1 LB

PKG.

98^

MERICO BUTTER FLAVORED

TEXAS STYLE

BISCUITS

10 CT. 12 OZ. CAN

PUSBURY

PLUS

J^RKIL

-*ltH Tfl'MTQ V!<!&

CAKE MIXES

39^1

Pfflsbury

m *T ***" ^

LEMON-LIME ORANGE

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be

_ readily available for sale at

or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically nqted in this ad.

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JUNE 4 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 10 AT AP IN GREENVILLE

STOKELY

18V4 OZ. PKG.

PILLSBURY

CATORADE

FROSTMGS

A&P picks the best frozen foods

LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGN THROUGHOUT YOUR A&P

STORE. When A&P buyers make a SMclal purchase at a lower price, we pass the savings on to you. That lower price Is an action price. And these Action Prices are In addition to our money-saving

weekly specials.

JWIU/* BUNKER HILL

HOTDOC_ SAUCE 3

10VI OZ. CANS

MT. OLIVE FRESH

KOSHER DILLS

WISHBONE

FRENCH DRESSING

SHOP ASP FOR

A-1 STEAK SAUCE

SKINNERS ELBOW MACARONI OR

THIN SPAGHETTI

8ALUT0 FROZEN

PEPPERONI PIZZA

SARA LEE HOMESTYLE

POUND CAKE

HUNTS KETCHUP '5^

CAMPFIRE REGULAR

MARSHMALLOWS

Tv REGULAR OR UNSCENTED cinu

ROSE MILK CREAM

NORMAL, OILY, OR DRY SHAMPOO

HERBAL ESSENCE

JOHNSON'S

BABY SHAMPOO

4S0Z.

JAR

OZ. BTL

99'

55'

OZ. PKQS.

21 OZ. PKG.

$-jOO

$2^7

s% OZ. QQc

PKG.

10 OZ. BAG

8 0Z. BTL.

7 0Z. BTL.

11 OZ. BTL.

39'

$-|39

$-|49

$-|89

PURINA

DOG

CHOW

$869

TROPHY SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

ANNmCE

LEMONADE

10 OZ. CTNS.

$|005$|00

A&P DEEP DISH

PIE

SHELLS

A&P DESSERT TOPPING

HANOI

WHIP

A&P QUALITY

BABYLIMA ^

BEANS ;o

A&P QUALITY

IMXED

VECE1HBLES

PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER

C&W PIZZA

7QC

11V4 OZ. Hr ^

ANN PAGE

KE CREAM

A&P picks ths best dairy products

CHED-O-BIT

IM SI49

16 OZ.

PKG. m

Vz GAL. iCARTON

QlQ

A&P picks ths best grocsriss

)

16 OZ. CANS

A&P QUALITY

ROYAL PINK

LONGHORNCHEDDAR

HALF MOON OR

FULL MOON

S|89

AVG.WT.

VEC-ALL MXED

VEGETABLES

3.$100

$<1 00

89*^

PINK SALMON

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX 5

ANN PAGE WAFFLE AND

PANCAKE MIX

A&P INSTANT

CHOCOLATE

7%oz. s-aC CAN

BV^OZ.

PKGS.

32 OZ. BOTTLE

FLAVOR

DRINK

MIX

2 LB. PKG.

A&P COUPON

ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND

inio Mriw

ADDITIONAL QUART $7.50 ORDER

- LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD SUN., JUNE 4 THRU SAT, JUNE 10 ,

AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. |

m mm mm mm mm ^m _ ^m a. am am mm ^m am ami ^m am ma am am am mj

A&P COUPON

A&P NORTH CAROLINA GRADE A

MEDIUM EGGS

29^

LIMIT TWO DOZEN WITH THIS COUPON ANO ADOmONAL S7.S0 ORDER

DOZEN

#es3

--m,,^ LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD SUN., JUNE 4 THRU SAT, JUNE 10 . AT A&P IN GREENVILLE.

A&P COUPON

7c OFF LABEL

SOFTN'PRETTY

BATHROOM/*SV\ loNLvi

TISSUE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADOmONAL I7.S0 ORDER

4 59^-

LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD SUN., JUNE 4 THRU SAT, JUNE 10 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE.

U S.D A INSPECTED GRADE AYOUNG TURKEYS

ANN PAGE BRAND

SUCEOBACON

ARMOUR STAR BRAND

BONELESS COO^KEDHAMS

10 LBS, AND UP

LB.

68C

l.IMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL

?|99

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

STEAKS

A&P is a butcher shop

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BEEF ROAST

BLADE

CUT

CHUCK

BONE IN LB.

A&P is a country farm pork shop

roRKCHOPS

ASSORTED PACKAGE 10 LBS. OR MORE

CONTAINS EQUAL AMOUNT OF CENTER AND END CUTS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUNDCHUCK ^ $|28

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLEBONUSS

BEEFRIBS

18 TO 22 LB. AVQ.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCKSTEAKS

BLADE

A&P Is a poultry shop U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BGDCO^ CHICKEN

U.8.DJL. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER LEGS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER BREAST

KAHN S BRAND

PECC OR

E#CCi

FRANKS

KAHN S BRANDMEAT OR

$|39

BEEF BOLOGNA

RATH BRAND BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

S-|19

89*=

bucket of delicious

FRED

CHICKEN

ANN PAGE BRANb

SLICED BACON

1 LB. PKG.

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

limit ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 10 AT AAP

ARC

#6M

FRESH FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED

FLOUNDER FILLETS

. $|29

PIECE

BUCKET

$269

HYGRADE BRANDSLICED

A&P BRAND BATTER DIPPED

FISH-N-CHIPS

,LB SI 19

COOKED HAM

SLICED TO ORDER

SWISS CHEESE

$<|99

$-|99

SUNSHINE

krispycrackks

16 BOX

KEEBLER

RKHN'CMPS

(REG. 11.09 SAVE 20e)

OR COCONUT CHOC. DROPS PECAN SANDIES

14 OZ. PKa

PiewterMist

BY ANCHOR HOCKING

ON THE ROCKS

THIS WtlKS SPCCIAL

39C

JANE MRKEfl WHOLE WHEAT OR

CRACKS WHEATBREAD

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be

- readiiy avaiiabie for saie at

or beiow the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificaiiy noted in this ad.

IMtlCeS 0000 SUNDAY. JUNE 4 THRU SATURDAY JUNE 10 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE

16 OZ. LOAVES

WHITE DECORATED AND COLORS

VIVA

Towas

59^

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

APPlf

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

FLAKY

ROLLS

l(. ^ '

JANE PARKER V2 CRESCENT

88^13 $100

POUND CAKE 69

OUR OWN INSTANT TEA MIX

LEMON AND SUGAR

JAR

59c

SENECA

LEMON

JUKE

HEARTY a VIOOROU8

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

Q A&P picks the beat health & beauty aids ^

SCHICK

SUPKII

DELUX

B^DE RAZOR

FABERQE ORGANIC PURE

WHEAT GERM OIL&HONEY

32 OZ. BTL.

SPECIAL

INTRODUCTORY

OFFERI

EACH

ONLY

99c

150

REQ. PRICE $2.49

J ft

IVIw.ilUrmOl/ Mi.mip.1 f

SHAMPOO

REGULAR

OILY

REGULAR PRICE $1.89

15 OZ. BTL.

$129

OLD SPICE

AFTER-SHAVE LOTION

REQ. PRICE $1.99

4.3 OZ. BTL.

$.4 89 BRUT 33 I SPLASH-ON LOTION

3H0Z.

BTL.

FRESH TENDER

RIPE

SWEET&JUICY

BROCCOLI

HONEYDEWS

LARGE

BUNCH

MILD TENDER

^ LARGE 3 ^ SIZE ^

EACH

ONLY

YH1W ONIONS

I0C

TENDER TASTY SWEET

YELLOW CORN

BULK UNTRIMMED

GOLDEN YELLOW

DOLE

bananas

LB.

22=

SWEET LUSCIOUS

RED RIPE STRPWBBtRIES

FULL OF FLAVOR

SWEET&JUICY

CANTALOUPES

PINT ^ BOX

ONLY

59c

(

Hie Dally Reflecto, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, June 7, lfl7-41o More Automoton Soldiers In New Bundeswehr

By DAVID mNTHORN AModlteiPraiWHIw

<EUSTADT, West Germany Officers still shout iitung and soldiers click heels when they salute, 33 years after the defeat of litlers Wehrmacht, the West army has a democrat* flavor that woidd appall Sian traditionalists.

If I order my men, Stand fi^t here. No retreat! I (m convinced they will obey, lit not because we have the ilavish obedience of the Weh-nacht, says Col. Erich Dle-Irich, commander of the 6th f>anto Brigade in what is now as the Bundeswehr.

We have the discipline,' but [iiscipiine tempered with com-f-adeship and trust up and down ranks.

The 495,000-member Bun

deswehr is considered one of NATOs best fighting forces. It is not without problems, scattered neo-Nazi incidents, a growing number of con

scientious objectors and a goodly number of AWOLs.

But in an army that relies on draftees as its basic source of manpower, there are amenities and reforms unheard of by Hitlers goose-steppers. They include a soldiers union, elected representatives to carry complaints to officers, even the right to have iong hair and beards.

A typical training day around Dietrichs garrison near this Hessian farm town is like a typical training day at any military base anywhere: trainees on the rifle range, tankers

rsig Top' Built ly CIrcus-Lover

practicing driving their 40-ton monsters and simulating live fire with laser devices.

But basic training is hardly the torture that many soldiers German and American would remember.

When a soldier is so far off target that his bullets snap a tree branch 30 meters away, the instructors react with tolerant smiles.

We never yell at the recruits. says 1st Lt. Joerg Pretzel, the range chief. We try to keep them relaxed because many of them have never fired a weapon before coming into the army.

A draftee in the Bundeswehr serves for 15 months. The troops at this post live in red brick barracks partitioned into rooms holding four men, with beds and bureaus from the 1972 Olympic village in Munich. There are separate day rooms where they can drink beer, read or watch television when off-duty.

(Most U.S. pcKts have similar amenities in the barracks, but American soldiers in Germany

often complain about substandard quarters, many seized from the Germans after World Warn.)

The Bundeswehrs workday is from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.. with weekends off. Trainees get fl05 a month, but after basic training are paid on the same scale as civil servants. They can belong to the public workers union. but they do not have the right to strike.

There are the standard military problems Dietrich says his brigade had 89 AWOLs last year and 80 in 1976. But one problem has existed since the Bundeswehrs inception in 1955 how to deal with the Nazi past.

Most able-bodied Germans served in the armed forces during World War II, so naturally most of the new armys men were veterans of that war. Even today, 90 percent of Germanys 220 generals and admirals are former Third Reich officers. some personally decorated by Hitler.

Officially, the Bundeswehr continues to view World War II

with a double standard condemning Hitlers tyranny but. admiring Germanys military successes. Many units retain ties of tradition with disbanded Wehrmacht units, and naval vessels and military bases are often named in honor of World War II heroes.

No people on earth, no army in the world, can live without history and tradition, says Manfred Woerner. chairman of the armed services committee in Parliament. History cannot be amputated.

But that has led to several controversies. In 1976. the two top generals of the Luftwaffe air force were fired after supporting the visit of Hans Ulrich Rudel, World War II hero and leader of postwar neo-Nazi causes, to a 1976 Bundeswehr reunion.

Last year. 11 army cadets staged a symbolic Jew burning during a drinking bout at the Bundeswehr Academy in Munich. The cadts were expelled. but high-ranking officers accused of trying to cover up the incident went unpunished.

At 50. Dietrich represents a group of new Bundeswehr leaders too young to have had any World War II responsibility. And he has pointedly tried to honor those officers who op

posed Hitler, posting at the entrance to his headquarters pictures of six Wehrmacht officers who died for plotting against the Fhrer.

"They died for Germanys

honor, says the inscription above the pictures of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. Col. Klaus von Stauffenberg and other members of the July 20, 1944. conspiracy.

BOBS TV & ZENITH FOR 78

And

Bulls TV Super Service To Back Up Every Product We Sell!

The PRENTISS J1930

Note the slim, trim decorator compact Color TV styling! Beautifully finished in simulated grained American Walnut (J1930W) highlighted with brushed Aluminum color accents. Cabinet size: 16% H, 26/i W, 17V4 D.*

Mow

Only

^408

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN. N.C.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

By CfiRB MEEHAN LMkStMwJoanial

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -[Harlan Kline has been incurably hooked on the circus ever since he awoke one mom-I ing to the si|^t of elephants being watered in the front yard I of his Owosso home.

I remember looking out that window and it hit me right then and tttoe that I had to be part of the circus somehow, says Kline, now a 70-year-old retired accountant.

Kline didnt pack his bags and run off with the circus, though. Instead, he stayed home and made miniature replicas of circus wagons out of Shredded Wheat cereal boxes.

Today, Kline has more than 100 handcrafted circus pieces -tents, wagons, wild animals and pwlwrners - displayed and packed in boxes in his home in Lansing.

1 always like working with my hands, making things, said the short, gray-haired craftsman. As a kid. Id make soldiers, guns, landscapes, dioramas out of cardboard. Throughout his teens, he worked on assorted circus pieces. But he didnt start working in earnest on his miniature circus until he was discharged from the Army in 1946 and took a job teaching accounting at Lansing Business College. *

Then Id come home and start carving circus figures out of wood just to help blow off steam, to throw away the cares of the day, he says.

While working at his hobby, Kline passed through a succession of accounting positions, ending vp as Lansings budget director before his retirement in 1970.

It gets in your blood, says Kline. When the circus used to come to Owosso that was an important event.

In the circus you would see things youd never see any other way. The circus brought something to our lives, an enlightenment, an education. Kline has tried to spread the word of the circus to people in the Lansing area.

My wife, Frances, and 1 like to take pieces of my circus around to schools and different groups and tdl them how the circus used to be, said Kline.

When they travel, the Klines dress iq> as clowns, and Kline plays his calliope.

Of his circus pieces, Kline said his Two-Headed Dragon Wagon is by far the nwst popular, especially among the kids.

Kline likes a challen^, something to work toward. He is a man of boundless energy.

People who retire and say they dont have anything to do are crazy. he said. Ive got so much to do 1 cant keep up.

Two Prosont Thoir Poport

BCUNnBimw

TVo microbiologists in the East Carolina University School of Medicine presented papers at a recent meeting of the American Society for Microbioiogy.

Dr. BryonT. Burlingham, IMX>-fessor and chairman of the Department of Microbiology, presented "The Physical Characteriution of Incomplete Coxsackie Virus B4.

Dr. James E. Akers, instructor. ineaented Physical Properties of Coxsackie Virus B4."

The national meeting was held in Las Vegas. Nev.

ISANBPLAIfrCAPITAL

NEW YORK (UPD - The^

Untted Staka wtth more than aoo of the talM JS*. k the heart transplanrdipltalorthewortd.

FOOD AND DRues

COPVnOMT imKROOS* SAV-ON. QUANTITV

moms RtsBtvto. prkb iFHcnvt thru

SATURDAV, AJM IR. 19TS. IN NORTH CAROUNA.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

E;h of tlWM advwtiMd itonw rw^ired to b rMdUy vaUabN for mN in Mch Krooor Sv-On Stora, axcapt m tpociiyaUlv notad in this ad. If wm do run out of an advar-tiaad itam, \wa wiU offar you your choica of a comparabla itam, whan avaUabla. raflactino tha aama aavinga or a rain-chack which wW antida you to purchaaa tha advartiaed itam at tha advaniaad prica within 30 day*.

LAWN & 6ARDEN

bst Cutler

VALUES!

ANTISEPTIC

Solarcaine Spray

FOR FRSTREUEFOFSUNIBRNPRIN

SUAVE

Shampoo

NEW, LIGHT COlOfiNE RSSORTEB SOFV. ROMRNTK FRAGMNCES

MaT-wmiMutr

invitas yoa ta coom In ooa Hit wM ear Prisoiy md CeNrtaoM, tsistarii Phor* Mistsi Mt A UsHe.

Ton wi rscsive Fast, Papea

*---

OIABETC URINE TESTS Vbur Choice

Ames Clinitest Tablets

100 CT

lly Tes-tape*^ Dispenser

100 CT

|p98Mr pNMVlpflMIS*

nURIMCY PHONE: 1

7W-7393

* yj 1.

$239

oTte Daily RaOecUir, Ctewnvttle, N.C.Wedneadsy, June 7,1978

OTM uauy tcfloecior, uiuuivumj, n.v.-^wwnewiey,

How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

. . . . ffmk a nneitinn u> lac tioriK fmm ihp hill " JonCS, FoUntain. WhWI^. ^

By RflOCidl Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes May 25 throu^ May 31. There were no Senate votes in the period.

KOREAN SCANDAL -Adopted. 321 for and 46 against, a non-binding resolution expressing the sense of the House" that Congress should cut off non-military aid to South Korea if that country fails to make a certain official available for sworn testimony to the House Ethics Committee The official is former Ambassador to the U.S. Kim Dong Jo. who is alleg ed to have made cash payments to at least ten current Members of Congress. Special Ethics Committee Counsel Leon Jawor ski says the cooperation of Kim, who has refused to testify on grounds of diplomatic immunity, is needed for a thorough investigation of the Influence-buying scandal.

Majority Leader Jim Wright,

Two Earned Promotions

ECU News Bureau

Francis Belcik and Vincent Beilis of the East Carolina University biology faculty have received promotions in rank.

Belcik is being promoted from instructor to assistant professor, and Beilis, from associate professor to professor.

An alumnus of Youngstown State University, Belcik received the MS degree from Oregon State University. He has done additional study at Mississippi Southern and Oregon Universities.

Among his research interests are life processes of sea animals. He is the author of research reports published in three scientific journals. -

Belcik joined the ECU faculty in 1965.

Dr. Beilis bolds degrees from N. C. State University and received the PhD ^gree from the University of Western Ontario. He has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1966.

An active researcher. Dr. Beilis has been a specialist in the ecology of algae, the impact of human activity upon aquatic systems, and estuarine ecology. Some of his work has been supported by grants from the Marine Science Council and the National Science Foundation.

Natl Exam On July 15

ECU News Bureau

The National Teacher Examinations (NTE) will be given at East Carolina University July 15.

Scores from the examinations are used by states for certification of teachers, by school systems for selection and identification of leadership qualities, and by colleges as part of their graduation requirements.

The Educational Testing Service. which prepares and administers the tests, says they are designed to measure knowledge gained from professional and general education and in 21 subject-matter fields.

Further information and registration forms are available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Bidg., or directly from the Educational Testing Service. Box 911, Princeton, NC 08541. The deadline for regular registration is June 22. On-the-spot registration is not permitted.

Heoring Loss Is Top Disability

CHICAGO (UPl) - What do Art Carney. Nanette Fabray and Johnnie Ray have in common? Besides being celebrities. they've all suffered hearing loss of some kind and theyre all active in the Better Hearing Institutes Better Hearing and Speech programs which encourage detection and correction of hearing problems.

"Hearing loss is the nations number one handicapping disability. says Lawrence M. Posen. BHl advisory board member and president of Beltooe Electronics Corp.. a leading hearing aid manufacturer. "An estimated 14.5 million Americans suffer I rum hearing impairments." he said.

D-Tex,. a supporter, called the resolution "a clear and unequivocal expression of the desire indeed the Insistence on the part of this House to remove the cloud of suspicion that has hovered for too long over these alleged relationships."

Rep. Paul Findley. R-Ill. an opponent, doubted that the resolution would secure the testimony He said it would "tend to back the Koreans into a corner." and that giving in to such a threat would win the eqithet of being a lackey of the United States...

Members voting yea favored the resolution.

Reps, Waller Jones. D-1, L. H. Fountain. D-2. Charles Whitley, D-3. Ike Andrews. D-4, Richardson Preyer, IM. Charles Rose. D-7, W. G. Hefner, D-8. James Broyhill. R-10. and Lamar Gudger, D-11. voted "yea."

Reps. Stephen Neal. D-5, and James Martin. R-9, did not vote.

BUREAUCRACY? -Adopted, 237 for and 135 against, an amendment to prevent creation of a presidential commission. The proposed nine-member

commission was to have spent a year studying whether the U.S. government should establish a "Center for Conflict Resolution." Drawing on the behaviorial sciences, such a center would seek to equip the government with more sophisticated techniques for resolving conflicts such as those between nations.

The commission was proposed as part of a foreign relations bill (HR 12598). later passed.

Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohk). spon.sor of the amendment, asked: "Are we ever going to stop, or are we going to add.. one commission on top of another? Somewhere, sometime, someplace we have to say, Enough.

Rep. Helen Meyner, D-N.J., an opponent, said: "We pay an exorbitant price in money and human suffering when conflicts result needlessly in violence and destruction....Many conflicts can be avoided. The payoffs from this study could be enormous.

Members voting "yea omws-ed creation of the presidential

commission

Fountain. Whitley. Andrews. Preyer. Hefner. Broyhill and Gudger voted yea."

Jones and Rose voted nay."

PRISONERS RIGHTS -Adopted. 178 for and 109 against, an amendment designed to assist prisoners who feel their constitutional rights are violated by penal authorities. It enables the U.S. attorney general to go into court on their behalf provided that their grievance has been screened and referred to the Justice Department by a state court. It was attached to HR 9400. a bill giving the U.S. attorney general power to sue to remedy abuses of institutionalized persons such as the mentally retarded, the elderly and the handicapped. Adoption of the amendment nieans that under certain circumstances prisoners, too. can be aided by the Justice Department in their complaints against state authorities. The amendment reverses a House vote of several weeks ago which excluded adult prisoners from HR 9400. The bill was passed and sent to the

Senate.

Rep Charles Wiggins, R-Calif.. an opponent, said: "It is to be remembered that the

House took a position the last t ime this bill was on the floof and voted by a significant majority to delete correctional institu- elude prisoners.

tions from the bill. J^nes. Fountain Whitlj^.

Members voting yea drews. ^^1 efne^ Martia favored broadening the bill to in- Broyhill and Gudger ed

"nay.

hWT ANBCXKiYCAR--Richard Braundpowi to frontolone of Ms Dusacitoerg n at Ms automotive plant to Elray, WIs. BraiaidsqwrtyniilhtootttefaMed ISSSDueaenbertSJSpeedster

seOs tor aixnt 186,000. He has half-doMnoRlers for the car and sa|s the fliat two win emerge from Ms ehophy summer. (AP* photo)

SOFT WEVE

deli-restaurant

PLATE LUNCH ^ 4 70

Hum

WITH AISIN SAUCf. I

I ^ ^ WHIPPED POTATOES

9IIC8......... CHOICE OF VEGETABIES

WITH OEtMAN POTATO SAIAD 59

Reuben Sondwich Each JL

n PIECES WITH IB. POTATO SALAD AND BOLLS M 00

Fried Chicken Dinner....... ,... Each

TOP ROU4D ^ #0

Roust

Beef......................lb. .w

LOBBAINE

Swiss Cheese......................' ^

CEBMAN STYLE ^QC

Potfrto Salad...................... I el

LIMEOBSTBAWBEBBV $119

Bavarian..........................*

in-store bakery

[NABISCO

JRiti Crackers

IsTOKELY CUT

iGretn Beons.

IsTOKELY ^

I Tomato Sauce c^*

ISTOKELY

1, . 32-ot.

Catsup Sri.

|ST0KE1Y CO

Poach Nohros.

CONVENIENT

Gladwrap.......

CABNATION LOW FAT

Evaporated Milk

MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

TASTEBS CHOICE

Instant Coffee

9-OZ. COLD BEFILLS

lOixie Cups NOW

3P1 5PI

Bathroom Tissue

WAS 49^

MRS. FILBERTS

Mayonnaise

Sri.

Con

WAS

95'

NOW

$|i

WAS 1.39

-"-ACT::

nO4,T0MAT0SY

IMuinx Catsup.

IPIBNTS

Turi Towuls.....

Iabmoub

Vitaaa Sausopu

IpBISKIiSBUmT

CotFuud...

Iaipochunkosw

'Dtf FumL....

PALMOLIVE

Dish Deturgent

SATHBOOM

Duw Cleantr..

CYai1.2.3.ar4 0BY _ *0 9ft

DoftFood ..........

I'AUtor'

ColoimChahRsWinu

SRANCOWMTB OR RUSSO SSD 7Joml8^09

igacer^sWhiu............,. sT ' sj |

iStrohs

^ ^ KC

$159

LIMIT FOUR PflKS

COFFEE CAKE

Apple

Strevssel Eoch

noH $499

Strawberry Pie........... n* a

FBESHSAKEO 0 ^ 70^

HardRollt .........^

CAKEOFTHEWEEK $079

Iced Angel Food Coke Each m

dairy deiights

RSOUIAI

Bonguet

Dinners

OSI-AFRCHFSSOR

ToNrTota 59'

RROOMS-PAK

ssiirw..

QUARTRS

Pwkny

mo:

COUVIONGNORN

NrsfirChuiia

FOUNTAIN SQUARS

IctCruom....

UGHTSUVSIV

Yofturt.....

coaia

GsHaitClieats Cope

691/88!

11ieDnyIUrflector. (keniUe,Nr.WMliMtday, June?, 1-4S,e Practical Sid Off Dath Taught To Children

MIMNCHBBAa

GREELEY.CoIo. (UPD-"Theres nothing here to frighten you in any way. the undertaker told the children.

It was a sunny spring morning and the sixth and seventh pixlers of Chap-peiow Middle School wene In the Adamson Mortuary on a field trip.

They filed into the wooden pews of the mortuarys chapel: fidgeting, chewing gim and whirring among themselves.

I'm a licensed funeral director. Bob Hansberry was saying at the podium. The casket Is placed on this bier between the lamps. The rustling continued in the pews, and a girl in the second row fooled with her hair.

Hansberry was explaining the practical details of death: The hospital calls us, gives us the ward and floor we immediately send a man to pick up the body. Its brougit back here and eiMMlmed. More whkgering in the pm.

Embalming is a prooeis of disinfection, preservation and restoration, said Hansberry. Decomposition starts immediately after death. In restoration, we try to make the body as lifelike as possible. We try to give the family in an old mortuary term a good memory picture.

"Any questions? he asked. Very few at this point.

Off they went, behind Hansberry. to the mortuarys business office for some talk of death certificates and . biiriai permits.

Theres quite a bit of government paperwork involved. said the undertaker. Thats all taken care of in these offices. Still no questions from the kids.

Up a flight of stairs, ttid the kids were at the door of the casket display room. If theres anybody who doesnt want to gi in (here. UMts fine. uM Hanaberty. Nt a aeiMf from 0 ttdlMs.

. tMMe m Mdemr Mr

types of caaketa: cieth-covered wood, hardwood, and the sealing ami non-seaiiiHl rhetais. the mortician said amidst the coffins. The sealing metal caskets are heimetically sealed. Theyre vermin proof, moisture .proof; nothing can get in. nothing can get out.

The kids spread out among the coffins tike adults in a used car lot.

Hansberry kept talking; The price you see on the caskets are not Just for the casket. They include ail service charges. The questions came qukkiy now: "Why do you put pillows and blaidcets in here? asked one small boy.

Humm. nobody ever asked that before. saW Hansberry. "Theyre made to look similar to a bed.

How madi to Ms one? saMamdiMrydiiiigRcr.

' Thrtto liMMillf

-m MM 4 gri in d

Do ttiey make earitets tor babfos? Mid a tiny voice from the groig).

Yes, theyre iqtairs. answered Hansberry. Would you like to see them?

Yeaii. came the coliective rcspoitoe. the first sign of intmoe interest.

"What is this about? said an adult in the crowd.

Well, a lot of them have little brothers and sisters. said Gary Coiley. a health teacher who coordinates the schools field trips.

It was Colley who took a suggestion from science teacher Cliff Bartlett and added the mortuary to his list of field trips. Bartlett and another science teacher had pnepned the studMs by including in thbir dasatt teaaoM on daath anddykM.

Up aiwaicr rtigA of abMK

IIK KMmM mVnlHI

iMIh MM'MM Am.- Mfo..

said Hansberry. And we have one 3' i* feet long. We can order larger caskets from Denver.

Poor babies. whispered one girl holding an intoamatic camera.

FoUow me downstairs to the embalming room, said Hansberry.

"Yeah. the kids said again.

"Im not going in there. said a boy with glasses.

Chicken. said his friend.

In front of another door. Hansberry again offered the kids a chance to sit it out. No takers.

"This is our pie|ratton room, he said inside the clinical-iooking chamber. We can embalm two bodies at the same tinw. The tables are stainiett steel. Thto is our embahnhig machhie: its a atainlcn fod tank and a 'file Mocks are for ; (he head to position. JIfier death, there to no ihMele tone. The bocbr is A|i,iiMlilNtobelwMin

position.

The kids stared, and several girls clutched their large plastic combs with both hands. Someone accidently kicked a trash container, and the children started.

Hansberry held up a brown plastic container.

"This is 15 percent formaldehyde. We dilute it with eight ounces to a gallon of water. That makes it I'i percent formaldehyde solution. We use the same circulation system the body normally uses.

He pointed to his neck. We inject Into the carrotid the embalming fluid. This goes around the body and comes out the jugular vein. There are six points where we shoot into the body. A good em-balmer hopes he wont have to shoot more than one point, but sometimes you do.

A blonde girl. Tammy Warehime. 14. noticed a block and tackle affixed to the ceiling. Whats that for? she asked.

Thats for very heavy bodies. answered Hansberry.

Now. it was questions, questions, questions.

"What if a guy ^t his head chopped off? said a pudgy boy. "Could you sew it back on?"

"Probably." said Hansberry.

"What if. like, somebody hangs himself, and they turn blue. asked Tammy Warehime. "Could you get the blue out?"

"Sometimes. said Hansberry.

"What if somebody got cut up real bad in a car accident? asked a by.

Hansberry reached in a cabinet for a tin of flesh-colored. soft wax.

"We ^n build ears, noses in mortuary school we had to build complete faces, he said.

In time, he led them through a door opening into the garage, where parked was a hearse of unexpected

Baking Hjnt

FRISH PROZiN

fEWflAL

FOMfTk

iacli week yeull Hnd the Cost Cutter symbol of sovIms on Grocery items. Dairy, Meets, Produce, Meehh I Beeuty Aids end General Merchandise

Items you need most often. Cost Cutter Shelf togs shew Items that hove been reduced 4 to 4 weeks. This is one way of passing savings from menufecturers* spMiels, seasonal buys, etc. Plus Every Day Lew Prices on hundreds of Horns pricod to sevo you monoy ovory doy-wook in and wook

CENTER CUT

I Wk

168

HOUYPARMS,

JWIXH)

firyer

Parts

.55

TwAey

Braost

It'

holly FARMS CHOICE PMCiS

Pak

IKAVT MSrERN liM

USOA

CHOICE

SHANK HALF

HORMEL CURE tl

$119 QQO SmokedQO0Boneless$O98 . JL k.00 Ham.....90 Ham A sps

KWICK KRISP

Sliced Bacon

COUNTRY STYll RUUt P ACKAOSO

Vkk Bacon..

Uttla Sillier*

SERVE tl'SAVE

Wieners

U.S.O.A. CHOKS -HBAVV WtSTHN** SttP

Bonelett Chuck Roost

U.S4>.A. CNOfoS 'HIAVY WSSTSRN" IKF

Bonelen Boston Rol Roost

u.s.oA.CHOia'HiAwtwmTtim" S028

Boof Cobod Stooks .

U.S J>.A. CHOKi 'NSAVY WKTtolN' BOP.

BONim

COUNTRY aUl OVAL SHAPE

Canned

Horn

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

ARMOUR

PORK

SAUSAGE

rWWeSOF.CMIPeRNIA AAC

OMfrtes..........................s. 99

CAUPOMHAVPINttT AAC

OrtecelStrnwbMries..... .. 99

.^tANOV lAC

UMMM ..^......................M. IV

-OwiaYdenf IBeUnf >.90

brightness, a strange mixture of gleaming tan and gold.

"How much does it cost? asked one child.

"A new funeral coach like this will run about $25,000. said Hansberry.

"Wow. said many.

"1 thought they were black, said another.

"The trouble with black is theyre hard to keep dean. said the undertaker.

"Why do they drive slow? asked the girl in the green sweater Dena Lunsford, 11.

"Its a matter of respect, said Hansberry. "Years ago, when they used horse-drawn coaches, the family would "walk behind, and thats where it started.

"Well, were running out of time. said the funeral director, and he led the kids outside.

At the door, one small boy looked back at the hearse. I thought they used black because they were sad. he said to his friend.

The kids trouped outside and into a yellow school bus marked Weld County School District No. 6 Greeley.

Back at Chappelow Middle School, some comments from kids who took a previous tour of Adamsons Mortuary:

Lee Torres. 12, on the need for undertakers: Yeah. I couldnt build caskets like those. All I could build is a crate. I just cant see my grandmother or grandfather in a crate.

Carl Dowland, 11. on his fear of death: No. well, maybe a little.

Kathy McElhinney, 13 on undertakers: "Well, when grandma died, they looked like Oracula. Now, theyre like regular people.

Wes Jones. 12: "This is the best field trip we ever went 1 learned more on this one than any of the others.

Todd Taylor, 13: Before. 1 didnt know what goes on in a mortuary. In there, they see those things all the time. It made death look ordinary, like it happens all the time.

Pathologist Will Tour

ECU News Bureau

Dr, Donald R. Hoffman, associate professor of pathology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will conduct five postgraduate courses in allergy at hospitals and medical schools across the country during June.

The courses will focus on the diagonsis of food allergy. Each of the sessions will attract over too physicians specializing in allergies and related fields.

The one^iay sessions are sponsored* by Georgetown University. Wakiington. D. C.; Tufts University and St. Elizabeths Hospital. Boston. Mass.; the Los Angeles Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunolt^, Anaheim. Calif.: the Cleveland Allergy Society and Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland. Ohio: and Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit. Mich.

Little Progress In Ethics Probe

WASHINGTON (APi - The S)ate Ethics Committee counsel says the panel has not progressed too far in its investigation into gift money given Sen. Herman Talmadge at annual birthday parties.

But the issue would ultimately come before the committee. counsel C. Braxton Valentine said Sunday The ethics committee on Thursday is scheduled to discuss Tal-madges acceptance of other small cash donations from friends

Offfor Tour Off Historic Housot

LITCHFIELD. Conn. (UPI> Visitors to Litchfield Open House Day. July t. will step back into the past when they cross the thresholds o( six historic houses included on the

tOttf,

Litchfleld. with its back-groiaid of early Indian raWs. RevMutkmary War heroes and isth ceMury intMlectuato. is regardM by many as the ultimate New England village.

For tickets and infonnation write: Mrs Nkhoias Sam-ponaro. South Street, Box 1045. Lilchiieid. Conn. 06750. or call <2031 567-5406

IbeDegy Bifledior. Oiwavilte, NX;.WfeMNlay, June?, itn

M yk- rk- ^ ^

QRADE A * WHOLE

)f )f )f )f )f )f jf

HAM^

MORMU PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST ^ 1

TEN POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK PORK CHOPS .r "... 13.90

GROUND BEEF PAHJES M2.00

SMOKED SAUSAGE.........HI.SO

JMORREU PRIDE CENTER CUT

^DUNCAN HINES YEUOW

ICAKEMIX

CHUCK ROAST

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT.

^ KRAFT

^MAYONNAISE

SHASTA

SOFT DRINKS

Shasta

SOFT DRINKS

WHIT

National Brands

APPLE SAUCE

303 Can

3/*l

ARMOUR

5 Oz. Can

VIENNA SAUSAGE 2/79*

ROLLER CHAMPION OR FAMO i

^SELF-RISING FLOUR C 88^

I.oo *1.00 Coupon o

CLIP THIS COUPON This Week Only Purchase Any Three Cons Of Raid Insecticides Of Your Choice. We Will Refund You *1.00 Cosh On The Spot.

* 1.00 Limit On# Par Cwstomar. Expiras Juna 10. $ qq

CLOROX BLEACH

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND OR FRENCH

^DRESSING.

Ox. Btl.

SQUASH

CATSUP

Qt.Jwa

UmH On* P*r Cu*tom*r WHIi Coupon and *7.50 Food Ordor. Expiro* Juno 10

CLIP THIS COUPON

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER uo> >.i.

DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR ^

Limit On# For Customar And *7.50 Food Ordor xpirotJunoie

CLIP THIS COUPON

Limit On# Par Customar And *7.50 Food Ordar

5 Lb. Bag With Coupon

Giant Box With Coupon

With Coup<yt^

Without Coupon * 1.78 . * * _ ^

jf > X X- Jt-k -k -k

bOTTgreat looking knit shirts in Dads favorite colors.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. SoSds or stripes on cool polyester/cotton knit. Short sleeves, sirtgle pocket, neat placket and collar styling. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Full fashioned sweatershirt is polyester/nylon knit with raglan shoulder, multi colored. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

1AMJ

i?dCPenney

eova rA

op ormcolor-mate coordinates for Dads tennis game. And a beach perfect trio.*9

Double-colored tennis shirt is polyester/cotton knit so it wont cramp Dads style. Sizes S,M,L,XL.MO

Tennis shorts are polyester/cotton with adjustable side tabs, Ban-Rol'* extension waisL

14.99

Arrow-bottom oxford is suede/nylon on molded rubber sole. With padded tongue, sponge rubber afchsupi^.

*15

Raglan sleeve beach jacket is polyester/cotton popkn with full zipper, patch pockets. S,M.L.XL.

Orewneck shirt is 100% cotton terry with rtobed bottom. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sporty boxer trunks are polyester/cotton poplin with button-flap pocket, elasticized drawstring waist, nylon supporter. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

1Ou *7 shin 7 sporting colors for Dad.

Choose maize, navy, white, light green, ght blue, tan, or red. Polyester/cotton knit with placket, collar, pocket. Short sleeves. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

2.39 each

Athletic shirts, T-shirts, txiefs, arxj bikini briefs in colorful, comfortable polyester/combed cotton knits. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sundowner* slippers are super-soft nylon fleece on crepe rubber soles. Choose the espadrille or scuff in sizes S,M,L,XL.

20% a

the posh kimono robe for Dads private iife. Its even gift boxed.

tfl# V * 't'M'HfWiiHM V/

((MtMiHlft# * *

I . , i ! ' I > > * i H * * ^ *Sale *8

Reg. $10. Luxurious acetate/nylon velour is a real soft touch ^ into after a hard day's

work. Or play! One befits all.

u\Vs\ '

A great looking trio for Dad. The JCPenney Slack with bla2er and vest to match.

Sale *36

Rag. $45. The timeless blazer classic tailored in a crisp woven tex-turized Dacron* polyester. Reversible Dacron* polyester vest, reg.$15.Sale$12.

Sale ^3.60

Reg. $17. The JCPenney slack in patterns is woven Dacron* polyester with Ban-Rol* waist and flare hemmed bottoms.

Solid colors, reg. $15. Sale $12.

*10

Our new-knit sport shirt puts polyester outside, comfortable, cool cotton inside. With short sleeves, two flapped pockets. White, light and dark soids. S.M.UXL Long sleeve. $11.

1CP^ney

207c

our Dacron polyester four-part Quad suit Plain or patterned, its a wardrobe in itself.

Sale *88

Reg. $110. Start with the blazer arid matching trousers. Add the pair of coordinating slacks and the vest that reverses to give Dad greater fashion scope. Handsomely tailored in woven Dacron polyester.

Give Dad Uitressa in 9 terrific colors.

The short-sleeve dress shirt of luxurious Dacron* polyester Ultressa doubleknit with medium spread collar and pleated pocket. Tan, light blue, white, navy, pecan, misty blue, salmon, cinnamon or brown. Long sleeve, $10

our Dacrorf polyester dress shirt for Fathers Day.

Reg. $10. Shor^ sleeved summer favorites in polyester/ cotton solids, stripes, patterns. In basic colors arrd sU)tie fashion shades. All tailored with ^iigle needle construction.

Long sleeve, reg. $12. Sale 9.60

dCPenney

His favorite fragrance? Weve got it right here.

From Jovan

Man by Jovan After Shave/Cologne.

1-2/3 oz. 5

Musk Cologne, 4 oz. *7

From Mem

English Leather After Shave.

4OZ3.50 From Speidel

British Sterling After Shave. 3.8 oz. I

From Romane

S EX. II After Shave/Cologne.

4OZ6.50

From Houbigant

Monsieur Houbigant Musk After Shave. 4 oz. 5,5Q

From Dana

Canoe Cologne. 311/160Z. $7

Available at most large JCPenney stores.

am ockets"The only difference between us and them is the pocket. And the price.*10

Plain Pockets" jeans sport the same flare leg western styling and heavyweight denim as the best seller. Mature men's sizes in polyester/ cotton. Young mens sizes in 100% cotton or polyester>totton.8

Striped polyester/cotton knit polo shirt in sizes

s,m,l;<l.M3

Crayon plaid jean shirt is polyester/cottoiV acrylic in sizes S,M,L,XL.i^idCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,1978 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to9:30 p.m.

Store Phone 7G6-1190 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, WedneMtoy, June 7,1978

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DALY REaECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., JUNE 7 - ENDS SAT., JUNE 10

Sunburst

SUMMERTIME

POLYESTER/

COTTON

Our Ms 1.47

For soft-k>ok and blouses, polyester/ cott broadclodt in an of basic and colors. 44^'

nyloncord. trims grass . One-tiand Double-ins-pplyofwhips.

30" WOOD SWIVEL BAR STOOL

For bar or kitchen counter. Our sturdy wood* en stool, with antique pine finbh, is a practical and decorative accessory. 18x16x1% swivel seat. 2%" legs. 41%" overall.

Gopyriflht 1978 By Kmart CorporatioiiAffBlMIe At Your Local Kmart Stora

TANK TOPS, GYM SHORTS A SHORTCUT TO COMFORT

Our Regular 2.96033

mm Each Your Choice

tan' sho an acti for spoi styles and contrast trii and very neatly

he lazy, hazy just loaf ing cotton ter/cotton more of em up its of fling irSale Ends Saturday

MErrS TANK TOPS

Our flag.

Sate Emit Sat

176

Our Rag. 6.47 SuhBidtSat397

A handsome awy to beat the heat Cool tank topa of absorbent cotton jersey for rugged good looks.comfort-abie wearing. Sun-loving solid colors md strl^.

BOXER SWIM TRUNKS

Great-looking on the beach or in the pool. CXiick-drying. no-iron polyester/cotton boxer-style trunks with snug, elasticized waistband and zip^ closura.

MMttrCharic* m ViHl* acc|itHRUFFLED TUBE-TOP BABY DOLL PAJAMASOur Reg. 2.96 Sale Ends Sat.

A great new fashion look in favorite baby doll pajamas Gym shorts plus a ruffled, smocked tubetop.So comfortable for summer slumber In cool, carefree polyester/ - cotton. Pretty solid colors with con^stingpiping. Other styles in nylon also on sale. Shop now and save.

SSflBB

Sunburst

>iTCOunts

TINY GIRLS ROMPER SUIT

Our

SM*

mg. 1.77 ^37 EndiSat #

Cool-as-a>breeze polyester/ cotton suit. Sassy tie shoulder; elasticized waist and legs. 2-4.

INFANTS, TOTS 2-PC. SLEEPERS

Our Hag. 2^7 SMaEmteSaf.

197

jhtweight sleepers of koh-, . Gripper-front, fainted top; tic waist. 9-18 mos.. 2-4.

V''

POWERED HAND MEGAPHONE

Great for picnics, other gatherings. Battery*-powered. Built-in mike, rotary volume control. 6V4" dia. hom.Push-to-taik switch.Save now!

BaMry nol indudadTWO-PERSON AC MTERCOM

Talk from room to room. Wireless interconf has lock-and-call key. talk key t>ar, rotary volume control.

Lets you use Morse code. Save.

2397PORTABLE 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER

DC* tape player has rotary volume control, swivel handle, earphone jack for private listening. 2,90-mln.Btankt-trackT^MS.3.t7 <

Banary not Mtdudad

CANNON.

BIim

NO-IRON SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES

Our I

Your Qhotco

FIELD FLOWERS. Refreshing floral prints. Polyester/ cotton. 130 thread count.

Our 3.77 PllkMcases,l^r. ,2.97 * ,

Our5.27Double*Sheets, 3.97 Our9.S7Queen* Sheets, 7.58

MALIBU STRIPE. Crsp.order-ly stripes on no-iron polyester/ cotton. 130 thread count.

Our 3.87 PlllowcsseffPr. ,2.97 Our 5.37 Double* Sheets , 3.97 Our 9.57 Queen* Sheets, 7.58

Our 12.97 Double. .9.97 Our 1637 Queen. .13.97

TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN TAFFETA BEDSPREADS

Decorate with flowers! Machine-washable polyester top with Reemay* spunbonded polyester back. Polyester fiber fill.

Ou Pont TM

OUR DELUXE FrTTEDPAD FOR MATTRESS

Our Reg.

10J97

Cotton/polyester top, bottom, skirt. Polyester fill. Quiltra-sonicn: no stitches to come out.

FRINGED TERRY BATH TOWEL

Our Reg. 1.97 Sale Effrfs Set

Add charrh to the bath with floral prints on sheared cotton/polyester terry. Our87washclolh, 12xir,63f

PERT KITCHEN TERRY TOWEL

Our Reg. 1.47 Solo Endo Sot

"Vegetable Garden...just right for the kitchen! Fluffy, ' absorbent cotton/ polyester dish towel, 16x26 inches. Our888 Dish Cloth, 12, 678 Our 1.13 Pot Holder. 7xr,878 Our 1.97 Oven Mitt, 1(r,1.47 Our 6.37 FuH Apron... 4.97

INDOOR OR OUTDOOR ROLL-UP BUNDS

3x6

PUFFDOr PANELS OF DACRON

Our flag. 2.76

027

^ 40x61 Ex.

Sheer Puff Dot peoels of Dacron* polyester filter light, preserve privacy. Need no ironing. Our ZM, 40*63" Pxntx,. ....AM

I Pont Rag. TM

4x6t

5x6

7.67

6U.

6x6__

Oar 9.22

Heat- and glare-deflecting blinds of colorfast Vfe-in. vinyl slats. Heavy-duty cord lock and VInylon* cords.

PINAFORE*

KITCHEN

CURTAINS

Our Rxg. 5.47

f60x96 Pr. Polyester/ rayon tiers with polyester/ cotton gingham checked trim. Our3.47Vaianoe.2.67 Our 5J57 Swag, 4J8

FLORAL CURTAINS OF DACRON

Our Rxg. 2.87

160X36 Pr. Sheer, no-iron Dacron* polyester batiste in colorful "Rose" print.

Our 232 Valance, 137 Our 3.88 Sewg. 288

FO^^BACK DRAPES

Lovely floral in mohair- Our Rxg. 13.88 weave polyester, colton-flocked for textured interest. Acrylic foam back.

Our 11.57,48x83"pr., 838

TMLpRED PANELS

Light and airy under your Our Rxg. 2.88 draperies or alone. Sheer panels of polyester ninon chiffon. Machine washable Our 2.42 40*83" ea.. 1.77

Alao Available in Eggshelt and Gold

Our Rxg. 2.8t

Uve In saddle style golf shoes with kiltie . White, tri-color, brown/ white.

Our S.9eLealMMr Glove, 07

PAR-FUTE

GOLFBALLS

Ourmg.

Fine quality construction. Same as Spiddings top selling pro golf ball. Shop and save at K mart.

-..r

Our Rug. 48.88

34^

3-PERSON NYLON TENT

Fire-retardant*. 7x7' Our Rug. 48.88 base, 60" center height. Inside-zip screen window, 3-way |[p door. With case.

EEPING bag

Cotton cover with 3 lbs.* Our Rug. 15M synthetic fill, tricot liner. 100" separating zipper lets you zip two bags together, 33x77"**.

Net weight ol M only finished size

volrf',

IBELTED RADIALS,s348,i INo Tnd-ln Raqulnd Mounting Indud9d AKnrmPkmP.E.T.Uch

SIZE

1 sale 1

F.ET.

ER78X14

57 J8

2.40

FR78X14

59J8

2.58

GR78x14

M.88

Z7S

QRTSxIS

HR78X14

64J8

6&S8

Z83

2.86

HRTSxIS

68J8

55M

3.03

LRTSxIS

72J8

64"

3J4

^vaHabte Only in 8tor*s with Servio* Bys

1MH tan k I

12A