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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING PagBM-OMturin Pagi m - Exacted

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97th Yar NO. 166TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1978

44 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Among Pitts 11th Graders

High Failure

Rate in

Competency Tests

^rRKBBOCABUPPALOB

R*tcur And Rnscund

BOY HBaso David Prin^ 9 yean hoMa T-mooOHM Badl HmadhMiliaB he carried to aatety lBKfaqr aflar a onHf eg Ifae aet fl bey'a home afire. DavU bnhe oat a DetkmD otadow wHh a garden rake, dhnhed ttnop and looBd the baby nan the bbae. ShUdtag him from the onMha, David carried Idm oat the front door. It waa a aitaattai that

aatd a fire dapaiimint

(APLaaeiphiito)

John H. McKnIpt, dlrector of testing and research for Pitt County Schools, reported a 24 percent failure rate of Pitt County 11th graders as opposed to the 13 percent state figure on the hip school competency test to the county Board of Education yesterday.

McKnipt prefaced his remarks by gaining that test results could be evaluated on two levels: those who passed using the 70 percent passing mark and those who passed on the 65 percent mark.

All four of the county hip schools participated in the reading test. Ayden-Grifton Hip School also used the math competency test.

On a male-female basis, 17 percent of Pitt County females received failing

Minor Impact On Natural Gas Cost

ByKBRHMIUS Rcfiactor Staff WMIer

Charles Hprne, director of the Greenville Utttities Commission (GUO, reported last nipt that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has allowed approximat^y 60 per cetgaf a reqoested wholesale rate increase by North Carolina Natural Gas.

Our rates as a group of four cities (BoPa'-.^louoL Wilson, Mmroe and Greenville) dkhit really change, Home said, but it still puts us paying more than what it costs them to deliver to us as opposed to their delivery to other customers.

1 am pleased we did not get an Increase, but I am not leased that we are paying more than our fair share of the costs," he added.

The allowed increase

reflects a mere $1,000 hike for GUC, compared to a requested $126,876 annual increase.

Because a disparity between GUCs wholesale costs and NCNG's retail rates still exists. Home said the commission will probably undertake future actions in the case.

In another matter, Home reviewed a letter ftom the North Carolina Department of Human Resources repr-ding a request from GUC concerning allocations of funds from the N.C. Oean Water Bond Act.

According to the director, Pitt County has already depleted $900,000 of its $1.3 million allocatkm for a county water system. The only grants now available would have to come from statewide

'Devil' Picketing

ERWIN, N.C. (AP) The devil picketing Porters Chapel Church here Sunday, friptening small children and startling sinners, turned out to be only a Christian in disguise.

Erwin residents who passed the small cinderblock church saw a red-suited creature with forked tail marching up and down in front of the church. Hecarried a pitchfork in one hand and a sip in the other that urged people not to attend services.

People were friptened to death, said an unidentified depidy. Little kids were crying and even some of the grown folks I saw didnt look any too comfortaUe. As for me, I thoupt it was pretty odd.

But when the devil was unmasked, it turned out to be just the Rev. Floyd S. Turlington, pastor of the church. He told Harnett County deputies that he planned the skit as an experiment in reverse psychology.

Turlingtons masquerade alnnost landed him in jail. State law prohibits persons over 16 from wearing masks in public places. But deputies said since the masked man was on church property, they decided not to arrest him.

Most passers4>y took the whole thing as a joke.

Said one law officer, "The devils been after me for a long (imp, but this is the first time I ever talked to him.

REFLECTOR

iOTUflf

752-1336

PROCEDURE?

1 am tnpriaonccmrfctod Ola crime 1 did not com-mtt. I have afipeided to bodi the Jndse wiw oon-vlctad me and to the dMriet attomay to be allowed to tite a lie detector teet ooooemiog the crime I aawiipoaedtohaveofiDmiitteiL BoOi hove denied me fide dianoe. Wbeie dol 00 from hen? N. R.

According to the Department of CcHrections ot-fictal, you do have the right to be administered a polygraph (lie detector) test, but your best channel of rtion is through your own attorney. You should wrffe or otherwise contact him or her and ask that he or she make f(inal requests and arrangements for the test. Good ludc.

marks (the reading test, as opposed to a 29 percent figure for county males.

McKnIpt noted that Farm-vllle Central had the highest percenUp of failing males.

Out of the 382 blacks participating in the county tests, 38 percent failed. Thirty percent of blacks statewide faU-ed the lest.

'Ten percent of the 400 whites participating in the county test received failing marks. Six percent of the white students in the state failed the test.

McKnipt stated there was a correlation between the socioeconomic status of the studenU and their test scores.

Forty-one of the county students whose parents had received eipth pade educations or less failed.

One outstanding flpre noted was a 23 percent failure rate for county students with parents with hip school diplomas as opposed to the nine percent state rate.

In the money earned category, Pitt Coimty c(ii-pared a 44 percent rate for parents making $5000 or less to the 39 percent state figure.

With parenU drawing a $15,000 or more annual combined income, a nine percent failure rate was indicated in

the county as opposed to a three percent state fipre.

McKnipt prefaced the math findinp. saying that ail fipres noted were hip for failure rates.

Of the Ayden-Grifton students participating, 58 percent failed the math test. A 43 percent flpre was noted for the state math rate.

Eipty-five percent of the Ayden-Grifton blacks received falling marks as compared to the 78 percent state rate.

McKnipt recommended that remedial Instruction be provided for those who have failed the test.

He reminded the board that the tests were on a trial basis only, but also noted that next year the tests would become a reality, with possible retentions for falling students.

A certificate of attendance would be awarded to those who would be unable to pass the tests. McKnipt noted that failing students would be able to retake the tests up until ap 21.

Equally imporUnt was the presentation of the survey study the tentative merpr of the Greenville aty and Pitt County Sdwols, conducted under the direction of Th'. Darrell Spencer of the state Department of Public In

allocations, which are awarded on a competitive basis.

In addressing your specific requests, the letter said, we do not have authority to rescind our bona fide grant commitment to Pitt County. Further, we would have to take sUtewide funds from some other project in order to apply them to the Pitt County project.

One alternative seems available, the letter continued. HPIti County will offer to decline the pant, we can rescind the commitment and accept a new grant application from the County provided, of course, that con-structkm contracts have not been awarded. We would then be happy to meet with the County and municipal officials and discuss what allocation of funds best suits the needs of all partjw by {OaaOaaetcapgtW

105-Mile Swim Is Begun

MIAMI (AP) - Walter Poenisch, a retired Grove City. Ohio, cookie baker, began his (hiba-to-Florida swim Tuesday night, ac-cording to Havana radio.

Cuban President Fidel Castro reportedly talked with Poenisch and then escorted him to the Cuban coast where he began his swim. Poenisch. who ceidjrated his 65th birthday Tuesday, hopes to become the first person to swim from Cuba to the United States.

He has charted a 105-mile course from Havana to Marathon. Fla. Chris Drury, a publicist for Poenisch, had not received word yet late Tuesday that the swim had begun.

Poenisch planned to make the swim in a shark protection cage, accompanied by bis wife, the pilot of a support boat and a diver to ward off sharks.

Poenisch is listed in the Guinness Book of Worid Records fw swimming 122'ji miles in the Florida Straits in 1976. He has performed a variety of other swinuning stunts since beginning his sports carem* about 15 years ago. He finally received permission lor his swim from the Cuban government in March after several years of trying

His swim has been overshadowed by the well-pidgicized planned swim of New York autbw and veteran marathon swimmer Diana Nyad. Ms. Nyads Havana-to-Marathon swim has been set for July 21.

Joan Enters Guilty Plea

tUOJaOH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Little changed her plea to guilty today before jury selectkm was complete in her prison escape trial. She was charged with escaping last Oct. 15 from the state Correctional Center for Women here.

Miss Uttle told Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey that she wanted to change her plea after court had been recessed for an hour while private talks went on among the judge, prosecutors and defense attorney Jerry Paul.

Twenty-three prospective jurors were questioned Tuesday, with all but the five

a black man, a white woman and three white men

rejected.

Paul and District Attorney Randolph Riley are each allowed to dismiss six potential jurors without reason, and Paul exhausted

ffve of those challenges Tuesday, all of them excusing whites.

Riley used two of his challenges, excusing two black women.

Another ll were excused for cause by Wake County Superior Ckwrt Judge James H. Pou Bailey, most after saying they could not be impartial or were convinced Miss Uttle had escaped.

I am biased sir, and I do not believe my opinion can be changed, said Emma Bivens, a white woman who was dismissed.

One struck from the list by Paul was Mrs. Shearon Harris, wile of the chairman of Carolina Power and Ught Co., who said she knew both Riley and Bailey.

Paul used one of six challenges to remove Mrs. Harris after Bailey repeatedly refused to excuse her for cause.

Rules Bent - A Marriage Saved

NEW YORK (AP) - A woman whose husband (eared he would have to divorce her so she could qualify for Medicaid will get the hospital treatment she needs withoii having to end the 36-ycar marriage.

Marie Nini, 56. was to be admitted today to Bird S. Coler Hospital for treatment of HiHitii^gton's disease, a debilitating neurological disorder. And (he sUte will begin reassessing her application for the government aid.

The move was retpiested Tuesday by Gov. Hugh L. Carey after be read news reporU quoting her husband. Howard. 63. as saying he must divorce his wife to make her eligible. As a reUred truck driver, he said, he couldn't cover the medical bills any longer.

Nini said he was quite relieved to hear the governors offer of help.l was trying to take care of her myself. Its at a stage where I cant do it anymore.

He said that he would have to sell the heme K look almost three (frcades to buy in order to cover the annual medical

struct km.

Siqmrintendent Ott Alford instructed the board members to look over the material presented.

According to Alford, both county and city boards will probably meet in mid-October with Dr. Spencer (or further explanation of the survey.

Alice Keene of the Pitt County Community Schools Program reported on the successful summer courses offered by the community schools.

A basketball clinic, a mobile gymnastics workshop, as well as the Ayden Theater Workshop have all been aided or beaded CoaUnuedOaPage

OFFICIAL BRIEFING - Mowow court oCddal Magmnet PIrbudagov briefs western newsuM and d^domats at one of two such dafly sessions on testtmony in trial of Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansfcy. (APLaaerpboto)

Dissidents' Trials Approach Climax

^SETHMYDANS Aaaodatod Preia Writer

MOSCOW (API - The trials of two of the Soviet Unions best-known dissidents neared a climax today as they threatened to become an issue at the U.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks in Geneva.

Anatoly Shcharansky, 30, (aces the death penalty in a Moscow courtroom on a charge of spying for the United Slates. He is accused of passing military secrets to Los Angeles Times reporter Robert C. Toth, who has denied the allegation, *

Alexander Ginzburg, 41; is on trial in Kaluga, 100 miles to the south, on a charge of anti-Soviet activities for his distribution of dissident

literature and his management of exiled novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyns fund to aid the families of political prisoners. It would be his third conviction, and he could get 15 years of imprisonment and Siberia exile.

The trials, each before a judge and two laymen, are proceeding despite an American request that they be called off and a storm of criticism from around the world. U.S. reporters and officials were barred from the courtrooms, and word of what is going on is coming from relatives and Soviet spokesmen.

Despite the strain in SovietAmerican relations resulting from the trials, U.S.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko were opening talks in Geneva today in an attempt to remove the last big barriers to SALT II, the second Soviet American treaty to limit their stocks of nuclear weapons and the means of delivering them.

Vance said the talks would proceed despite American displeasure over the trials. But he was to deliver a message from President Carter to Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev expressing U.S. concern. He also planned to meet with Sh-charanskys wife Natalia, who is on her way to the United States to drum up support for her husband.

New Bern's Policemen Withdraw Resignation But Remain On Strike

bills of $6,(KI0.

It would also take most of his Social Security benefits and a pension totaling $800 a month, he said, explaining that state law limits income of Medicaid recipients to $5.000 a year.

"I have no grounds (or divorce, Nini said when told by Carey aides the sUte was working on the problem. I made it clear to them that 1 would pay what 1 could afford, he said. Im not looking (or a free ride.

Carey assistant Robert Schiffer said Mrs. Nini might be covered by what he called a catastrophic clause under Medicaid, or by the sUtes developmental disability program. ,

Ninis case came to light shortly after news stories aboU an dderiy Dallas man who Is In the process of dlvorciag his wile so that Medicaid wUI pay for her treatments (or Huntingtons (Uaeoae.The Dallas man said he was told the money he had saved to cover binial expenses exceeded the amount allowed (or Medicaid recq>ients.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Shouting We want Worsham, we want our police, the citys former policeman and several hundred town residents crowded into City Halil here Tuesday night where the Board of Aldermen were meeting.

All 34 of the towns policemen walked off the job 11 days ago after a dispute with the aldermen over salary increases. Police Chief John Worsham was fired by the board Friday night.

The aldermen began meeting at 8 p.m., recessed briefly just before midnight, then continued their meeting.

Former police captain ME. Windham said the meeting room was packed with citizens protesting the

absence of a police force in the town. Windham said the people filled the room, the halls and stairway of City Hall.

All of the former policemen showed up at the meeting. And a police spokesman said some of the citizens earlier had vowed to stay at the meeting until the matter was settled.

The board had set 5 p.m. Tuesday as the deadline for the policemen to return to work, with the exception of Worsham. The board had extended the original deadline of 5 p.m. Monday.

As the deadline approached Tuesday, the policemen withdrew their resignations, but said that was only a way to get Worshams case before the Police Civil Service

Board.

After police ignored a 5 p.m. deadline set by the aldermen Monday, the board met in closed session for two hours before announcing they would extend the deadline.

The aldermen also announced that a 6 percent wage hike for all city employees would become effective immediately. Police are seeking a 10 percent salary increase.

The board said that outside consultants would be hired to review the citys wage policies.

Alderman James Ross asked Police Capt. P.O. Rodgers before their Monday meeting if police would return to work if Worsham were not reinstated. Rodgers said they would not.

Fifteen-Item Agenda Is Awaiting City Council

A 15-item agenda will be considered by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The meeting will mark the first regular Council session for new City Manager Ed Wyatt, who began his duties on Monday.

Items scheduled under old business include: appointments to boards and commissions: resolution authorizing application to the Urban Mass Transportation Administration for a capital grant: and amendments to the 1977-78 city and Greenville Utilities budgets.

New business slated includes: public hearing on a request for a special use permit by Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Robbins to operate a private club on Pactdus Highway in the structure behind the Department of Transportation property;

Applications for three taxicab operators permits; applications for beer and wine privilege licenses; consideration of an amendment to the Animat Control Ordinance; amendments to the Community Development budgets;

Scheduling of public hearings on requests (or rezoning of the Wilson Rhodes and Beacon Piano Co. property on Hooker Road from R-6 to Highway Commercial and for rezoning of property adjacent to West End Shopping Center from Shopping Center to RA-20; public hearing on a request by Kenneth Whichard for rezoning 13.5 acres south of Greenville Boulevard near Nichols Department Store from RA-20 to Highway Commercial;

Consideration of a revised service fee schedule for extraterritorial container service; requests (or release and refund of 1977 city taxes; request : by the'Pitt County American Legion for waiver * of the privilege license retpiirements; and consideration of a resolution de< ring the costs for the improvements on Brc lea Drive from

Tenth Street southerly appro, nately 1,330 feel to the Pauline Dail Parsons property and setting a public hearing (or Aug. 10 to confirm the assessment role

DilOy RcflMlw, OtMovflte, N.C.-WtaMriiV. ^

Koonce-Gipson Vows Said In Ayden Church Sunday

AVDEN - Letty Margaret Gipson and Wallace Wilson Koonce Jr. were married in the Ayden Christian Church Sunday at 3:00 p.m. by the Rev. Ralph Messick.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson Sr. of Ayden, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Wilson Koonce Sr. of Kinston.

Tommy Manning of Ayden and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson of Greenville presented the wedding music. Mrs. Wilkerson sang The Lords Prayer." More and The Wedding Prayer."

Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of white maracabie jersey overpeau de sole. The gown was fashioned with a scooped neckline, raised waist and featured a chiffonette capelet that draped over the sleeveless bodice. Appliques of Venise lace _ flowerettes with motifs of seed' pearls adorned the bodice. The A-llne skirt fell Into an attached chapd length train with Venise lace encircling the hem.

She wore a matching bridal hat and carried a cascade of white roses, daisies and babys breath.

Betty LucUle Gipson, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of maiio floral organza over maize taffeu designed with a V-neck halter line with a fitted bodice and full circular skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a short bolero Jacket In the floral print edged in crochet lettuce edging. She carried a nosegay of babys breath and wore a yellow daisy with baby's breath in her hair.

Catherine Gipson, sister of the bride, Kathy Stox, Victoria Westbrook and Bobby Jo Mewbom were bridesmaids. Their apricot color gowns were fashioned like the honor attendants.

be doMn't want the responaibffity of marriage. He doean't love Marde anymore, end all ha wants is out.

He reteses to talk to our minister, end he wont see any kind of a counsdor. He has a Joh and says hes willing to eiq>part the bs^, but he is not going to spend his life in a marriage thats hopeless.

Marde is heartbroken. She says she loves Scott, no matter what, and is willing to do ansrthing to save her marriage. What can you suggest?

r ee MARGIE'S MOM

Births

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van McDowell. S03 Riverhill Dr., a dai^ler. Misty Dawn, on July 4. l78. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Her Behavior Is A Puzzlement

DEAR MOM: Its not poaaible to unless both pardea want H saved. And

a marriage you could

tgrea Scott to retara to Marde; a young man who beis

missnib -

wodd make a missrabb hnebaad ami a worse

DEAR ABBY: 1 am Just about ready to blow my stadt. My husband and I gave his parents a key to (

By Abigail Van Buren

e tsri w entuso rttinino.N.v. NoM srns. me

_________________ _ our house so

that they could check on it when we ire out <rf town, although we seldom are. They live near us, so it is handy

Vicfc

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas Vick Sr., Betbd, a son. Robert Benjamin, on July 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho)ital.

DEAR ABBY: After waiting for years for the perfect mate, three months ago I met a wonderful T

for them to drop in often. Now when they cmne over, they never knodc or ring the bell, they just let <

1 En^iah girl and married her.

Shortly after we were wed, she told me that her mother was terminally ill and she had to go back to England. She knows Im not a wealthy man, but she expects me to keep sending her money while shes with her mother for sn indefinite sUy. (Her mother is on a pension.)

I have relatives in Enadand who have tried to meet my wife several times in order to help her out any way they can. niy wife has refused to meet n^ relatives, saying that they were rude when they called.

I offered to go to England to help her, but she says I shouldnt spend the money since there is nothing I can do tiwre.

My question: what is going or have a feeling she is hiding i

themselves in with the key they have. They come hito our home whether we are home or not.

What's the soluton?

HAD rr ON OHIO

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johimie O'Neil Moore, FarmvUle, a daughter. Summer Wynn, on July 5, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR HAD IT: Ask your husband to ask his parenU to please knock or ring the doorbell when they visit, and to use the key only to "cheiA the house" when you are out of town.

And if they continue to ignore your wishes, the solntlon is obvious-change the '

Brom

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Melvin Brown. Rt. 2, Aydai, a son. Willie Melvin Jr., on July 5, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HAD rr IN omo

y question: Should I go to England anyway to find out : is going on there? And if I go, should I surprise her? I s feeling she is hiding something from me.

PUZZLED HUBBY

Do yen wish yeU had more frfeads? Per the soerot el pepniarity, get Abbys now beeklet: "How To Be Pepnlar; ^'re Never Tee YonngarTooOld."8endn wiAalow, soH-addroased, stamped 128 cental envelope Is Abby, tn Lasky Drive, Beverly HOis, CalH. M812.

Dont

DEAR PUZZLED: Somethlngamella llahy hare.

ASK her if yon should come; TELL her jnrnre coming.

Then go. YouTI get the pictnre soon enough.

DEAR ABBY: Hers are the facts. My dau^ter, Marde, had to get married at 17. She and Scott had gone steady for two years. We begged them not to get so thick when they were only kids, but they said they were "In love and we Intkeep

Personal

couldnt

f) them apart.

i years old now, and Scott wants a divorcel (Marde and the baby have moved in with me.) Scott says

Mr. and Mrs. Carey Wright of Greenville will spend two weeks in California visiting her sons. They will also visit his brother in Dallas. Tex.

WEDDING

CAKES

Dieners Bakery

. SIS Dickinion Ave.

MRS. WALLACE WILSON KOONCE JR.

Ms. Wilkin Authors Book

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and groomsmen included Leon Gipson Jr., brother of the bride, Kenneth Koonce of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom, Ronald Lovick of Farmville, and Frederick 0. West Jr. of Grifton.

The church was decorated with a heart shaped candelabra

Homemaker*s Hsrven By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

TBREBSEASONS

Maybe youve never thought about It-but there are three seaiods for each fresh fruit.

First, theres the cautious season. It occurs at the beginning or end of the natural peak season. There may still be good qualit:!fresh fruit available, but theres apt to be plenty of lower (pLallty items, too.

Then, theres the advantageous season. It Is the peak harvest time when quality is highest, supplies greatest and prices lowest.

And theres the off season, when supplies are short or there Is no fresh fruit avaUaWe. Anything in the market has to come from storage.

Now, I don't want to give the Impression that storage is bad. Good storage can extend the available period of many fresh fruits.

So. plan to take advantage of fresh fruit when its in the advantageous seasm. For many things, that's ri0)t now. niOZEINFO(S

Next Ume you go to the frozen food counter, be a smart shopper.

Take a look at the freezer cabinet, it should be clean. And the packages should be sUcked below the line indicator In the Inner side of the cabinet. If they are stacked above this line, the food may have been exposed to a temperature higher than the one recommended for quality Stonge.

Also select foods that are solidly frozen. Do notice the ap

pearance of foods in see-into packages. Foods that have a bright, natural color will taste better than those that don't.

And read your labels. They give helpfui information about ingredients, style of pack, and preparation and serving ideas.

Check the packaging materials around frozen foods to be sure it isn't tom, curshed or juice statined. Stains may mean the food has thawed at some time or other.

LABELLOCKING Federal law requires that certain things appear on labels. And it's all intended to make food shopping easier and simpler for you.

For example, ingredients must be listed in descending order or quantity by weight. This gives you a good idea of what youre getting for your moneyespecially if water, sugar or salt is high on the ingredients list and meats and vegetables are low on the san list.

Not every package has a full list of ingredients and there's a reason for this. The government has set standards of identity for some products such as pasteurized process cheese, vanilla ice cream, mayonnaise and peanut butter. This means the basic contents must be the same, regardless or brand name.

Options, such as salt and flavoring are what makes one standardized product tast a tad different from another.

holding candles with yellow mums and daisies. Two trees of yellow flowers and candles and two seven branch candelabra completed the setting. A profile kneeling bench was used for prayer.

The bride's mother wore a mint green silk peau de sole dress over taffeta designed with an empire waist embroidered with matching sequins. The mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of light blue polyester. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

The bride and bridegroom attended Lenoir Community College, Kinston, and are employed at Procter and Gamble.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live In Ayden.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by the bride's parents assisted by Mrs. Eliza Richardson and Robie Richardson.

Mrs. Hannah Gaylor and Mrs. Douglas Woodworth assisted the hostesses.

An after-rehearsal cookout was held Salurdav night at the home of the bride given by the bridegrooms parenU.

A former resident of Greenville, Binnie Tate Wilkin, is the author of Survival Themes In Fiction Books for Children and Young People.

A graduate of C. M. Eppes

Binnie Tate Wilkin

A failproof way to melt chocolate is to place it in a double-boiler over water; cover and heat until the water bubbles. then remove the double boiler from the heat and let it stand, still covered, until the chocolate softens and you can stir it until it is smooth.

High School. Ms. Wilkin received her B.S. degree in library science from Stale University of New York at Albany. She Is now a lecturer at California State University, Fullerton, and at the University of California at Los Angeles.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Hattie Street of Greenville, and the late William Streeter.

Ms. Wilkin was honored at an autograph party Sunday afternoon here. Persons interested in obtaining information about the book should call 7S2-7320 or 752-7610.

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This week Anatoly Shcaransky and Alexander Ginzburg, Soviet dissidents went on trial in Russia.

Shcaransky is charged with high treason, i.e.spy-ing for the CIA, but in the democratic world we have to suspect his real crime" is being a part of the Soviet Jewish emigration movement.

Ginsburg faces the more classic communist charge of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.

Both men are being tried in face of strong protests from the United States and a growing concern around the world about the repression of rights in Russia.

It has been clear for many years that freedom of speech in Russia was no more than a sham. Now it

is becoming obvious that the communist government intends to squelch any dissent in Russia, by cruelly punishing anyone who dares to speak out.

The'Carter administration is acting properly to react at this time. Russia likes to treat the matter as an internal one, but If we in the United States truly believe democracy and freedom are good for ourselves, they they must be good for all people.

There can be no better time for us to emphasize the strengths of democracy than at a time when the Soviets are so openly persecuting their own dissidents. We are convinced that our nation has a far better record on human rights than do the Soviets. Now let us let the world know it.

New City Manager Off To Busy Start

Monday Ed Wyatt, Greenvilles new city manager, begain his duties at City Hall.,

There were early meetings with council members, department heads and others and a full council session scheduled for Thursday night to get

THIS AFTERNOON

the city manager initiated.

Wyatt comes to Greenville from Morganton, after previously serving at Washington, N. C. He will find plenty to keep him busy in our rapidly growing city, and we look forward to an outstanding administration.

Watched Justice Delayed

ByBfllNoblitt

(SeondofTim Articles)

RALEIGH - Justice Delayed was the problem that most troubled citizens who observed district and superior courts," concluded those who have taken part in Gaston Countys court watch program over the past three years.

Witnesses get discouraged sitting without being called, told to come back. Policeman sit for hours, then the case is continued. Defendants are given reprieves for various reasons "to continue their questionable ways.

There were frivolous pro-sectuions, mysterious dismissals, undue confusion, fumbling prosecutors, and highhanded defense lawyers who interrupt courts to get favored treatment. All these and more are detailed in a summary of problems compiled by more than 100 participants in the Gaston court watch system operated by Concerned Citizens for Justice.

But the court watchers didnt stop with listing complaints. Elaborate and nuijor suggestions are put forth to reform: and it is clear that similar problems exist in

THE INSIDE REPORT

other North Carolina courtsthe recommendations couid have far reaching impact.

Can Judge

The appearance of justice is something citizen court observers are uniquely qualified to judge. They do not need to understand the historical background of every problem or all the legal niceties. They view the system through the eyes of itsconsumers: the victims, witnesses, and defendants, states the report summarizing the project thus far.

Here are the action proposals put forth:

Court information desks and staff, posting of court calendars and public access to the district attorneys offices are essential to help people through the maze.

Judges should take special care that all parties understand what is going on. They should control behavior, be on time, be respectable and attentive, and handle cases in an orderly, expeditious fashion.

Judges should admonish attorneys for failure to appear, or not being prepared. Attorneys consistently requesting delays or appearing

to use continuances as a stratagem should be subject to disciplinary proceedings, it is suggested.

Participants should use an audio system so all can hear, rather than reaching decisions in mumbled conferences.

Plea bargainingreducing charges in exchange for a guilty plea and lighter sentenceshould be limited and there needs to be a change in attitude and procedure by the District Attorney and the judge. Private attorneys should refrain from interrupting proceedings to talk to the prosecutors, wandering in and out. requesting immediate attention.

Dates and times certain should be set for police officers, witnesses, and victims to be in court and the case disposed of.

TRAINING Training is proposed for

prosecutors and judges, and computers are needed to handle the volume of records and materials.

Minor traffic cases should be taken off court dockets and disposed of in special pro-ce^ings operated on extended hours. I

The General Assembly is urged to set up a vote on amending the North Carolina Constitution to allow petition and recall of elected officials by the voters, and to rewrite mental competency law to protect the public from criminals determined incompetent to stand trial then otherwise not detained.

Open hearings by the Judicial Standard Commission are called for. That' group handles complaints or charges of misconduct against judges in secret, with public knowledge only available if censure or removal is recommended to the Supreme Court. Most cases are never taken that far.

Finally, merit selection of judges should be established with a committee composed equally of laymen and lawyers making recommendations to the governor for his selection.

Why Abzug Was Named

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On the night before she was named by President Carter to head a blue-ribbon national womens committee, Bella Abzug was a New York Citys Union Square cosponsoring a mass tribute to executed traitors and atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberga bizarre juxtaposition that points to many troubles in the White House.

Mrs. Abzugs presence in Union Square suggests the presidents wife and daughter-in-law had good reason to doubt the wisdom of the appointment. As co-chairman of the new National Advisory Committee for Women. Abzug will not help the embattled Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), a cause to which the entire Carter family is firmly committed.

But beyond ERA, the Abzug appointment points to

this hard fact of life: after 18 months on the job, the Carter team remains surprisingly naive and uninformed about national politics. Whats more, the internal debate over Abzug reflects a larger, more important contest within the White House about how Jimmy Carter can best regain his former standing.

Abzug has lost three elections in New York in three years and is considered a plague on ERA less because of her aggressive personality than her extremist politics. Her co-sponsors of the Rosenberg tribute were aging warriors of the Old Left (John Abt, of the Ware underground Communist group of the 1930s) and activists of the New Left (David Dellinger of the Chicago Seven). Henry Winston, venerable national chairman of the Communist party, delivered a major address.

Whats wrong with Bella

The Daily Reflector

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attending a New York liberal rally? asked one White House aide, improbably ushering John Abt and David Dellinger into liberal ranks. But those Carter staffers sophisticated enough to understand Abzugs impropriety found out too late to do anything about it. Oh. no, moaned a senior Carter adviser, did she really do that?

The impact of such antics on middle-class America explained the First Ladys misgivings about the appointment. as related to the National Press Club: I sometimes am concerned about the legislators in North Carolina and South Carolina and Florida where we need (ERA) votes. Can they identify (with Abzug)? Will it help the ERA pass? Daughter-in-law Judy Carter, a doughty ERA campaigner, not only wondered but actually opposed the appointment.

Bella was saved by a strange benefactor: Anne Wexler, the bright new star on the presidents senior staff. Abzug has never disguised her contempt for the pragmatic political meth(ids of Wexler as a Connecticut Democratic leader.

Strength For Today

UNM21 THE SKIN

A retired missionary tells about how an old woman came to him and said. Years ago 1 went to a revival meeting. I dont remember much about it except that the preacher said some words and put water on my head. From then on I thought trf myself as a Christian simply because I had beei sprinkled with water. But now 1 see that for all of these years I have had Christ only on the outside of my skin. Now I want him under my skin.

The missionary explained.

Mn as eloc^ient terms as he

Despite some rather obvious areas of disagreement, I trust we may see eye-to-eye on many ... uh ... Mr. Begin ... ?

By ART BUCHWALD

The Friendly Appraiser

Yet. Wexler convinced Mrs. Carter that Abzugs appointment will do more good than harm.

Why? Partly because Wexler feels Abzug deserves a reward for defending Mr. Carter against womens caucus attacks at the 1976 Democratic national convention. But mainly out of fear of reprisals. MS Magazine editor Gloria Steinem, womens activist and Abzugs close friend, was persistent in demanding the job for Bella. Wexler determined that risking attack from the womens movement was not worth it.

To many sophisticated liberal politicians. Wexler greatly overestimated the influence of women on Abz^, even when allied with Steinem. Bella brings you nothing in New York, nothing in the womens movement, nothing in liberal circles, one veteran New York City Manattan reform leader told us. "What she does is kill ERA tor you.

But even if Abzug still exercised real influence among those constituency groups, some Carter aides feel Wexler was pushing the president down the wrong trail.

(OaaUmedonpageS)

WASHINGTON-ln all the fuss about homeowner taxes, no one has mentioned the official tax appraiser who decides how much your house is really worth. 1 myself hadn't given him any thought until the other day when 1 saw a nicely dressed man with a pad and pencil standing on a street corner studying a house.

"You thinking of buying? I asked him.

No, he said. I'm just appraising, How much do you think that house is worth?

1 know they paid $34,000 with a G1 loan in 1947.

He wrote down $34,000.

"But its in great shape. They put a new roof on it two years ago. I told him.

He added $10.000 to his pad.

They make any other improvements? he asked.

"They put in air conditioning in 1962, 1 said, trying to be helpful.

He wrote A.C., $5,000."

But theyre really neat people. They take care of their lawn, and they have the

most beautiful rosebushes in the back.

He scribbled Rose Bushes, $16,000.

When was the last time they painted the house?

Oh. they dont have to paint. All they do is wash down the brick every four or five years.

He wrote No painting, and next to it $7,500. "Whats that shack back there? he asked.

Thats where they keep their electric lawn mower. The old mans getting on in years and can no longer mow his grass manually.

The appraiser wrote down $6,000 for lawn improvement.

"They give many parties? he wanted to know.

Not many, but they have a lovely patio in the back and they bought a new awning for it last year.

Another $5,000 was added for the awning.

Youre really writing fast," I said.

The law says any home

improvement has to be added to the tax appraisal.

I feel as if Im ratting on those nice people, I said.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say An Unsual Trend

(Henderaon Diqiatdi)

A decline in the nations unemployment to 5.7 percent in June was encouraging for the economy as well as for President Carter. The trend is unusual for mid-summer, and it is difficult to see in it other than a healthy condition in the economy. Hopefully, it couid portend an upturn for the second half of the year.

Speculation was that with this improvement, the President can now turn his effort toward halting runaway inflation. Just what his move may be is best known to him. What he has proposed previously fell upon deaf ears without beneficial results.

There is no indication that Carter will embrace the surest remedy at hand, namely, less Federal spending and a smaller deficit for the government fiscal year which ends with September. Waste, duplication and senseless spending has been and still is one of the factors contributing most to inflation. The President has little enthusiasm for retrenchment. He leans too heavily toward increased Federal outlays for projects he favors, and which are extremely costly.

Greater economy in government activities could of itself stimulate employment, which has shown gains in June at the strongest pace in nearly four years, despite inroads by inflationary trends. How much of the credit for that wholesome shift may accrue from White House policies is something else.

Escalating living costs are the primary concern of the American people. They wonder where it will end or at least be halted. Taxes, of course, constitute a major worry in all directions. Were that eased to substantial degiw, it could reflect in lessening inflation evUs. The President ceitalnly would like to see relief in both burdens; he just doesnt strike where the blows would be the most effective.

"Look at it this way. Youre just making sure that theyre paying their fair share of their property taxes. If they dont, then youll be burdened with more than you should pay.

Thats true. I guess you know about the barbecue pit they built. The old man laid every brick of it himself.

The appraiser wrote down Home-built barbecue pit, $25,000.

Isnt that a bit much for a barbecue pit?" lasked.

Since its home-built its one of a kind. These things have a lot of value. Their curb seems kind of new.

They repaired it this spring. The winter wrecked it. He appraised the new curb for $2,000.

I see the house next door is up for sale.

Yes its the best house in the neighborhood. Has a wet bar in the cellar, an automatic sprinkling system, a chime doorbell and a gazebo in the back yard. "How much they asking for it? he said.

Two hundred and eighty thousand dollars."

Well, why didnt you say so in the first place? the appraiser said angrily, tearing up his notes.

Why?

"If that house is going for $280,000, then every house on the block is worth that.

"Oh, I said. There goes the neighborhood.

Quotes

The greater the difficulty, the greater the glory. Cicero.

'Alice'

In The Bayou

ByHUGHA.Ml)LUGAN

AP ^lectal Correspondent

BATON ROUGE. LA. (AP) -Its a shame Lewis Carroll never got to America to sit in on a session of the Louisiana Legislature.

He would have enjoyed the fantastic surrealism of the debate and excelled at it. Alice in Bayouland, perhaps written by the sitting member for East Carroll or West Carroll, would have been a worthy successor to Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking, Glass.

The logical illogic of the White Queen reigns again whenever the 105 representatives and 39 senators are behind their ornately carved desks in the 24-story State Capitol that Earl Long called that great silo of statesmanship.

This is not a pay raise, its a salary increase, one of the members assured the House the other day. The representatives nodded in relief. They thought for a minute there it might have been a compensation increment, which re-cfuires enabling legislation.

I did not call my honorable colleague a liar, protested another.

I have the highest regard for his truthfulness. I said his statement was a contradiction (CaoOnuedoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

July 12,1938

Bombs from Japanese war; planes exploded today close to. four United States missionary institutions in Wuchang, just across the Yangtze River from Hankow, but no Americans were; injured.

About 200 Chinese were killed or wounded in the raid, carried out by 18 planes which dropped 100 bombs.

Let me have my say exactly in everything, and you will find that a pleasanter creature does not exist, Thomas Carlyle.

Deny Big Social Security Fraud

Secretary Iches announced to-^ day approval of 24 municipal projects. In granting funds tor help finance their construction, the secretary said none would* compete with private utilities, j Farmville was alloted $79,774* for a power plant addition. 1

ByLyimCaveriy}

could, that repentence and faith were necessary to complete the work of baptism. Then two young people, who were with the old woman, declared their readiness to take these steps to salvation also.

The incident discloses two things the ardent longing of a woman throughout her life for a deeper religious experience, and the eagerness with which yoirth will always accept the variety of religion that really ^ under the skin.

-^f^MaDoogln

By CHRIS CXtNEli< Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) -Social Security Administration officials, smarting from criticism of the security of their files on 170 million Americans, say computer crime and ripoffs by employees have been a rarity.

The agency, which has 85,000 workers, found only 14 cases last year and 19 this year in which its employees made false claims or engaged in other frauds with Social Security computers. Don 1. Wortman, the acting commissioner, said Tuesday. None involved large sums, he added.

The SSA already has installed some of the safeguards in its massive computer system that the General Accounting Office ' aH i| lacked and the awv

is gearing up to add more safety features later this year. Wortman said.

The agency paid out $103 billion in benefits last year to 33 million people who were -retired on Social Security, disabled, on Medicare or welfare, or to their siavivors. '

Wortman said that despite the enormity of that sum, most of the monthly benefit checks that flow out of his agency are for small amounts - $254 for the average retired worker or $284 for a poor couple receiving Sup-plemeiRM Security Income benefits.

An insider who wanted to cheat the agency on a lar^ scale would be involved in loo many small trao-sactioRs" to escape notice, Wortman insisted in an interview. Any benefit check over $16.000 is aiiimiaticaliy

kicked out of the compiler and reviewed, he said.

The GAO auditors did not themselves uncover any Iraud by agency employees, but they cited past Incidents involving its workers;

-One sold Social Security cards to illegal aliens.

Another reaped $20.000 by redirecting Social Security payments to himself when someone died.

Two employees fabricated 14 accounts and coUected $55,000 before they were discovered^

One worker sold information to a company in the business of locating missing persons/

The GAO pinpointed weaknesses In the computer system that Hnks the more than 1.300 SSA offices across the nation."

It said access was

unlimited to some of the 3,900 i computer terminals that tie . into the system, and most; could create new files as well j as call tg) information from existing ones. Aiso. there was no way of knowing precisely wdK> was using the computer.

A previous GAO report faulted the SSA for allowing several auditors to leave the central computer room at its headquarters here with tapes 8 containing beneficiaries a records. The auditors had been given employees pseses j and permission to carry out j some tapes. *

The security appeared ti^ } Tuesday when several of-j ficials escorted a reporter on ' a tour of the compiler center, which contains $75 million worth of equipment and facts about the earnings recwtl, health or income status of 170 million Anricans.

Officials Shocked Over Shooting Of Physician

The DeUy Reflecto-, Greenville, N.C.-We

y,JulyU,M-5

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi - U. 'Gov. Jimmy Green and other -stale officials expressed shock Tuesday at the shooting death Monday night of prominent Raleigh physician Archie T. Johnson Jr.

Police found Johnson, 41. a pediatrician and former state 'official, shot to death in the

kitchen of his home. They charged tis wile. Betty Lou Johnson, a member of the Republican National Committee, with first-degree murder.

Sk Recall Of '2 On Council

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) - Petitions urging the recall of two Durham City Council members 'have been certified by Durham City Clerk Margaret Rollins.

The petitions, aimed at ousting council members Clarence Brown and Howard Harris for delinquency in tax payments, were presented to the council Monday night.

The petitions will be on the agenda for the July 17 council meeting. The council will at that time decide on action to be taken, according to Larry Colbert, assistant city attorney.

That action would be to order the scheduliing of a special election at which city voters would decide if Brown and Harris should be removed from office.

dereij Mrs. John-son released from Jail pending her trial. He directed her to remain within Wake and Johnson counties.

The sai.OOO-bond was posted by Mrs. Johnsons parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barefoot of Benson.

"Im just real stunned. Green said. I believe he was one of the greatest people Ive

ever known.

"Certainly, he was a most outstanding doctor and professional man. plus being a very warm and personal friend. Green added

Johnson, a Democrat, had served as assistant secretary for health affairs in the Department of Human Resources during the administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser Jr. He had a leader of the "Jimmy Green

Compensation Appeal Renewed

ARCHIET.JORNS!

Mrs. Johnson was released Tuesday from the Wake County jail under a $25.000-bond Judge Pretlow Winborne or-

Lightning

Mulligan Col

(Coaaauedtmaie*>

of the facts.

Humpty Dumpty would never have gone to pieces had he sat in the Louisiana Legislature instead of on that wall. When I use a word, it means just what 1 choose it to mean, he told Alice. Never more, never less.

And Louisiana has never asked more or less of her gifted lawmakers.

Twenty years ago, as a cub reporter. I covered the Louisiana Legislature.

Returning now as a visitor, I was glad to find the same originality of thinking, the same oratorical zest and bilingual fire.

Even with Proposition I3s winds of a taxpayer revolt blowing through those marbled diambers in Baton Rouge, the question of precisely when expenditures should be trimmed and taxes cut seemed to follow the White Queens rule of jam every other day: The rule is; jam tomorrow, jam yesterday, but never jam today.

Or, as one Louisiana lawmaker explained it, This Legislature acts like the man who bought watermelons at two for a dollar, sold them for 50 cents each, and had a committee tell him the reason why he wasnt making money was because he needed a larger truck.

But then independence of thought, like independence in word usage, always has been a hallmark of the legislative process hereabouts. Louisiana, for instance, has a law that you cant name a public building after anyone who is still alive. Sen, B.B. Sixty Rayburn is very much alive. So the new Rayburn building for LSUs school of veterinary medicine is being named for the Rayburn family. Some of them, reportedly, are dead.

Alice would have understood the logic. As she told the March har, when he insisted that she say what she means:

I do at least 1 mean what I say, thats the same thing, you know.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) One pereoD was killed and another eerkxisly injured Tuesday when ftey were appaientty stnick by lightning in separate Incidents near here.

Onslow offidals said Thurmond Edwards, an electrician, was killed by a lightning bolt whOe servidng an electrical line at West Onslow Beach.

Lance Cpl. David Johnson, a Marine stationed at Canq> Lejeune, was tnjured in a separate incident when be vras hit by lightning while training at Onriow Beach.

A cang) spokesman said Ondow Beach is a part <rf the militaiy reservatloii, located about 10 miles from West Onslow Beach.

RALEIGH, N.C, lAPi -State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten renewed his appeal Tuesday for stale compensation lor innocent victims of violent crime.

In a speech to the Wake County Bar Association. Edmisten said a restitution measure enacted by the 1977 General Assembly was excellent legislation," but he said it does not go far enough.

He said the law provides that as a condition of probation, parole or work release, a convicted person may be required to makke restitution to persons he injured or whose property he stole.

Edmisten said that the last legislature, he supported a bill that would have created a Victims Compensation Board to oadminister a restitution program.

Evans Novak..

(Coottauedtmmpage 4)

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LONDON (API Princess Margarets divorce from Lord Snowden became official Tuesday. The only sister of Queen Elizabeth II was granted a temporary decree May 24, but under Britains no-fault divorce system the break became absolute Tuesday.

Cabinet." a group formed in March to raise campaign funds for Green.

Johnson was also on the Board of Directors of the N. C. Congressional Club, a political group supporting U.S. Sen, Jesse Helms. R-N.C. Johnson in May Introduced Helms to the N.C. Medical Societys annual convention in Pinehurst. Johnson was chairman of the societys political action committee,

Johnson was assistant professor at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem before joining the Holshouser administration.

Mrs. Johnson has been active in the Republican Party and

presidential nomination.

Police said the Johnsons, who had three children, were estranged and had been living apart recently.

Funeral services for Johnson will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Benson Pre-syblerian Church in his hometown of Benson.

was named a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1976, She supported former California Gov. Ronald Reagans bid for the Republican

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Wexler has been a most welcome and invigorating ad-ditionto the White House staffbringing political experience, competence and enthusiasm for Jimmy Carter. But her technique is coalition building putting together interest groups to ^nerate support (which explains her concern about the women's bloc if Abzug were rebuffed:. Old-line Carterites claim that was not how Jim-, my won the Democratic presidential nomination and that is not the way to reclaim his former allure.

Wexler has been hard at work trying to mobilize a coalition of interest groups -consumerists, labor, small businessmen, women and others in opposition to capital gains tax reduction. Her critics on the White House staff admire her skill but would rather see the president somehow appealing to broad popular sentiment for tax relief.

Herein lies the real importance of Bella Abzugs appointment. Her job is so unimportant that honoring the cosponsor of the Rosenberg tribute will not hurt anything more than the fading chances of ERA. It is the political tactics behind it that affect many other issues as President Carter seeks his

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on any size bottle.

I TO OtALER: We vrilireimtirseyou lor ihefat valueoUhiscoupon, plus Stfor handling provided that you and the consumer have complied wtth the terms of our coupon offer. This coupon is good only whert redeemed by you from a consumer at time of purchasing speahed brand The consumer must pay any sales ta* involved Thrs coupon ts noivawignable lnvoces proviog purchase of sufhaent stock of our brands to cover coupons Biesenied must be Shown upon reguesi Coupons *ni not be honored and wSl be void It presented through outside agenoes. broHers or others who are not retail distnbutas ol iMs brano, or who are not speabcafV authoroed by us to redeem tfw coupon Cash value 1 20tn of 1 Void fl prohibned

Lever Brothers Company Box 13S5. Clinton. Iowa 52734 Coupon xpirod Oooombor 31,1379.

Good only Ofi Signal mouthwaslt.

Any Dttisr use constitutes fraud

0SS81

t Linrtt one coupon per purchae. |

lMil

Reg. 7.97........

Reg. 9.97........

-tkeOHrBaOw^. Qmnvlite, N.C.-Wedmwlay. Jidy U. U7I

IRules Right |To 'Unplug' lA Respirator

2 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

(API A 73-yeaMkl physical Z fRness fanatic suffering from

* Lou Gehrig disease has the rigit to have himself dis- connected from the respirator 2 keeping him alive, a judge 2 says.

An assistant state attorney 2 said Tuesdays ruling, which is 2 not to take effect for 10 days, will be appealed to the 4th Dis-trict Court.

Z Judge John G. Ferris issued 2 Oie order less than two weeks ^ after making a bedside visit to -Abe Perlmutter. who argued it 2 was an invasion of privacy to 2 deny him the right to order the * respirator disconnected.

2 The former New York City 2cabdriver, who friends say 2 swam, played handball and led group exercises every day at a -retirement community near 2bere, had begged doctors to al-2low him to die.

; When he visited Perlmutter,

Ferris asked If he knew the Iconsequences of disconnecting 2the respirator.

* It cant be worse than what 2lm going through now, Per-3mutter replied.

; Perlmutter was stricken two ^ears ago by the disease that SciUed baseball star Lou Gehrig 2 amyotrophic lateral scle-5nsis. His lungs deteriorated end he was ho^italized at 2Florida Medical Center in Lau-Sderdale Lakes in May.

" The respirator was connected HRay 18. Doctors say he would 2dle within an hour if it were Siisconnected.

2 Perlmutter, who has been ruled mentally competent,

2erked the respirator tube out >f his windpipe soon after it 2as connected. An alarm sum-2noned nurses, and his arms 3wre strapped down after he 3ntlnued to pull out the tube.

Perlmutter then sued.

Z The state attorneys office 3xMitended that anyone unplugg-gng the respirator would be aiding self-murder and would be I^ilty of manslaughter under TIorida law.

However, Ferris ruled: The fallacy of the state's position is Shat the termination of such ex-Sraordlnary treatment is not homicide (and therefore not 3self-murder), but is the result 3f the free exercise of the con-Jtitutionai ri^t of privacy. It naturally follows that the death 3hat ensues is expiration of nat-ISral causes and not an unlawful Jomicide.

" Ferris quoted liberally from Sie Karen Ann Quinlan case in Sis ruling. The comatose Miss Jtiinlan was disconnected from 4ife-supporting machines after Sie New Jersey Sigireme Court Save its approval. The young woman is still alive in a New jlersey hospital.

- 2 Perlmutter was not imme-Biately informed of Ferris' rul-^ tog. His attorney. David Holnes, said he thinks the case & unprecedented because the

* Oatient in the suit has remained fjMiscious.

- The only other such right-to- 3ie case in Florida involved a js-year-old Jacksonville woman lapsed into a coma after a . hysterectomy. In that case,

CMia Cains brain was dead,

gnd a judge ordered the res-torator disconnected for 45 min-Hts. Her heart stopped beating lb 13 minutes.

~ : In Minnesota on Tuesday, the ^te Supreme Court refused to block a lower court decision to illow a hospital to disconnect 0 respirator of a 4-year-old hoy described as brain dead. the respirator was turned off Snd the boys body was taken ?) the coroner for autopsy. His mother has been charged with fcird-degree murder in the case.

downtown greenville

Sale!

Ladies'

Summer SandalsT

5.97

7.97 9.00

I Choose from canvas and macrame styles. Wedge heels or leg tie styles. Great (or summer fashions, Shop and save!

NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWNI

accessories

Sale! Selected Summer Handbags!

Orig. a.ooteis.oo........................... ' ^ Price

Several styles. White, tan, oxblood and brown

One Group of White Jewe!ry! Save

50^

Orig. 3.00....................................... wr

White beads and earrings. From Coro. Save!

Ladies' Straw Tote Bags On Saie

2.88

Orlg. 8.00...................................

Woven straw or hemp with loop handles Natural.

Ha!f-Price! Ladies' Dress Shoes

Orlg. $22 to $33 ...

$11..16.50

In patent and leather. Solids and multi-colors.

ladies'

Our Entire Stock of Jr. and Misses' Swimsuits On Sale I Big Savings I20%..50%

OFF

Originally 12.00 to 36.00

Choose from two-piece bikinis, l-piece boylegs, two-piece boylegs. . .all in solids and colorful prints. Sizes 5 to 13 and 8 to 20. Shop now and save big!

Special Purchase! Ladles' Sundresses

2 97

Compare at $8............................... m

In colorful prints. Junior sizes S. M. L,

Savings On Ladies' Summer Gowns I

2.67,. 15.97

jreen. Sizes S, M. L.

Save Now On Ladies' Famous Bras!

Orig. S7to$8..................... 4.67.5.37

Vanity Fair. Two styles in beige and white: Sizes 34 to40.

Ladles'Sleepcoats On Sale Now!

Orig. $9 to $24................. 5.97 J 5.97

Long and short styles. Pink. blue, green. Sizes S. M. L.

Orig. $4 to $24.............

Long and short styles. Blue, pink, green. Sizes S, M, L

llunt Endorses Port Program

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt endorsed a $14.5 mil-Ijon capital improvements program for the state port at Wil-...mington at a meeting Tuesday of the State orts Authority.

* It is the first step in a $45-S millkm-erfort to make the port 2 a major center for container M shipping.

- The money, which would be -funded over the next four "years, would be used to develop 2 the cootalner-frei^t capacity *of Wilmingtons Berth C. In-~ chided would be $6.6 million for

construction of back-up shore 'tocilities; $7 millioo for purchase of two container cranes; "and $900.000 for planning for futir devefopment of the ports ;:^aorthem dodt area.

Hunt pledged to help steer "the request through the bureau-^cracy of the Department of Ad-'Otinistration.

Tremendous Savings On Our Summer Inventory of Jr. Misses', Half-Size Dresses25%50%o

Originally 16.00 to 76.00

All summer dresses incliiduui amJ sunback

slvlos. From our own anil f.n' " i , '^i - i . in m8 to

2. 5 to 13 and 16' to ?-1' Sh if i? >t m Imm

sportswearSale! Misses' Knit Tops, Blouses!

Values Up To

2t.00.....................

Choose from sleeveless, short sleeve and long sleeve styles. Solids and prints. Sizes e to 20.

3.97.12.97Half-Price On Jr. Denim Shorts!

Originally

$6 to $12....................

100% cotton denim in solid indigo only. Styles include the popular cinch back. Sizes 5 to 13.

3.00..6.00Savings Now On Junior Slacks I

Originally

$10 to $23.............

100% polyester gabardine and Dacron /cotton blends. In solids and white. Many belted. Sizes5 to 13.

6a60J5.18

Sale On Junior, Misses' Coordinate Sportswear for Summer! Save Big!

25%.50%orr

Originally 10.00 to 75.00

Choose from knit shirts, woven shirts, pants, skirts, shorts and jackets, in solids and prints in summer brights and pastels. In.sizes6 to 20. 38 to 44 and 5 to 13. Shop for savings!

Save 2.12 On Jr. Jogger Shorts

Originally 5.00 2.88

Solids of blue, beige, black, royal and pink with white trim. In sizes S, M, L. Hurry!

Special On Jr. Short Sleeve T-Shirts

"r"......................................3.97

Dacron ^ /cotton knit. In solids of red. white and blue. Short sleeves, jewel neck. Slightly irregular.

girls'

Half-Price On Girls* Dresses Now

4.50.12.00

Originally

$9 to $24.................

Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. In white, blue, pink and yellow. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

Half-Price On Girls Sportswear!

Originally

$5 to $18.............. A W to

Choose from shirts, tops, slacks and vests. In red. blue yellow and green. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14.

2.509.00

Shop Monday Through Wodnotdoy and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Thursday ond Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Talaphone: 758-2176

The OaUy Reflector, OteenvUle, N.C.Wedneedey, July U, 177

downtown greenville

Special Purchase! Boys' Swimsuits!1.44

Compare ot 6.50

Solids and prints in several styles. Jogging k or stretch looks. And I from famous makers, Itoo!

a 11^4.25 6.00 10.50

VMt, Rg. I.SO Pont*. Rvg. $12 Ceati. Rg. $21

In solids and plaids. Not all sizes from 8 to 20.A Vs Savings Now! Men's

Sale! Boys'Suits and Sportcoats! . _ i i

o nn iA nn

Originally$18to$32.........7eWWto I WeW ^ ^ ^

Vested. In two-tone solids. Sizes from 4 to 7. M W

Half-Price On Eureka Vacuums Now! # w4toi I aOO

iZA QO Originally 14.00 to 32.50

Originally 109.99............ ...............W* mMM Solids and plaids in belted and nonbelted styles. Choose from

Only 3 to sell. Attachments 5 extra with purchase. Andhursl, Panatella, Hagger and Farah . Sizes 28 to 50.Half-Price! Independence Ironstone

19 49

Originally39.99............................. % M M

20-piece sets for 4. In classic white only.Save Over $30 On English Ironstone

99 Sft

Originally59.99.............................aWW

Service for 8. Old Chelsea White. Only 4 sets.Copper Clod Revere Wore On Sole!

* If Opan Stock 119.99...... 59.88

13-plece set. Copper bottoms for better healing.

Special Purchase On Wicker Hampers

E" 2.88-3.88-4.88

Choose from three sizes. Beautiful and useful. a

Set of 8 Whitehall Glasses On Sale

Originally 7.50....... 4.88

14-ounce cooler size. Crystal, gold or olive.

West Bend 12" Automatic Skillet

Originally 29.99...... 18.88

Buffet skillet. Non-stick interior. Heat control.

Mirro Tea Kettle On Sole Now!

Originally 7.99...... 3.88

Whistling tea kettle. Almond color. Pushbutton cap.

Sale! /z OK A Selected Group! Men's Sportcoats

37.50.62.50

Originally 11.97.

-li

Imagine! A Savings Of 40% On Men's Summer Suits!M50

Originally $85 to $250

Choose from such famous names as Palm Beach . Andhurst and Society BrandC*). In solids, plaids and stripes. Three-piece styles and some quads. In sizes 38 to 48. regulars, longs and shorts.

Half-Price! Scandia Cookware Sale!5.47.15.47

Originally 10.95 to 29.95

Porcelain on steel. Handcrafted. Earthtones.

Half-Price Sale On Corning Wore3.257.47

Originally 6.50 to 14.95

Cornflower Blue in Spice of Life design

Irregular Cannon Bath Towels Sole!2.97

If Parfoct 5.50 each

100% combed cotton terry. Solids. Hand Size 1.77. Washcloth 97"

Irregular No Iron Muslin Sheets!

1.99 2.66 5.96

Twin, If Perf. $4 Fuff. If Perf. 5.99

In solids and prints Polyester/cotton blended

Queen, If Perf. 8.99

Entire Stock of Summer Piece Goods

75^2.00

yd-

Originally 1.50 to 4.00 yd.

Solids, prints and fancies. Assorted colors

Ava Stripe No Iron Percale Sheets I

4.8511.75

Originally $65 to $125 Choose from names such as Andhurst. Palm Beach'.) and Izodw. In solids, checks aQdpiaids. Sizes 38 to 48.

Saloi B^n's Casual Loafar Shoes

6.97

OrlginoHy.99to U.99

Twin, full, queen and klpg sheets. Standard, king pillowcases

Ava Stripe Matching Towel Ensemble

1.15 2.75 4.50

Shop Monday Through Wodiwsdoy and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 P-*"Thursday ond Friday 10 o.m. Until 9 p.m...Telaphong; 758-2176

Takeover

Talk May

Have Impact

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP

In the first half of 1978, stock prices moved all over the map The widely watched DoW' Jones Industrial Average rallied strongly from early March to early June (rising 12,5 points), yet the June :S0 clo.sing average was I..') percent lower than the close on Dee :iO. The S&P 500 was virtually unchanged, 0.5 percent higher in June than in December. The American Slock Exchange and the NASDAQ indexes rose 18.8 percent and 14.5 percent, respectively, reflecting to some degree the .speculative nature of the rally. The more broadly based Value Line index rose 10.8 percent in the first half of the year.

The Carolinas Index, which was developed a number of years ago' to track the performance of selected Carolinas slocks, moved up 9.5 percent in Ihe first half of 1978. Consisting of 49 industrial and six bank* stiK'ks, this index is structured to represent the economies of the stales of North and Sounty Carolina, and to be equally balanced between listed and unlisted securities. The Carolinas Index began its rally in January and, unlike the Dow, reached a new all-lime high early in June. A closer look at the individual slock moves in the index will explain why.

By far the biggest determinant of stock price movement in the past six months was whether or not Ihe stock was considered a good takeover candidate. While an offer was made for only one company, many' others simply moved in anticipation of an offer. Hardee's rose nearly 50 percent following a tender offer by Pel. but United Guaranty jumped 82 percent when another mortgate insurer was acquired by a third company.

Insurance stocks were strong on the basis of strong balance sheets and relative attraction as takeover candidates. Libety Corp. was up 16 percent. Integon jumped nearly 71 percent and Colonial Life rose 37 percent. Textile stocks were generally lower, with only Spring Mills, Texfi Industries and Salem Carpet Mills gaining in the half.

Interest rate sensitive shK'ks were generally mixed. Bank stocks, whose earning are favorably impacted by interest rates at this point ii the cycle, generally rose. Utilities were mostly lower, however, since higher interest rates mean for them higher financing costs.

Some stocks, however, moved only on the basis of their fundamental earnings progress. Nucor, a bright spot in Ihe troubled steel industry, rose 42 percent in the first six months of the year. Family Dollar Stores, returning to pre-recession levels of profitability, was up nearly 74 percent. Food Town Stores gained nearly 54 perce, and Piedmont Aviation gained 69 percent While the majority of the slocks in the index rose, there were some sizablb declines. Coca-Cola Bottling Co Consolidated fell 27 percent when no merger offer materialized. Cone Mills dropptxl 20 percent as denims popularity dimmed, and McLean Trucking declined 21 percent.

There is no way of knowing what the next six months will bring. hut one thing is certain: one index number will not reflect what is actually happening to the stocks in that index As the foregoing shows, an Index can be up less than ten percent overall while an individual .stock can gain more than 80 percent. No matter what the market environment, some stocks will counter the trend. Selectivity continues to be the key

Police Sketches Assist Arrests

WA.SHl.NGTON lAP) -Sketches made by police arti.sts after tplking to witnesses have heipeil put hundreds ol criminals behind bars, according to National Geographic.

It says, "so convincing are some sketches that the mere sight of them has helped convict criminals.'

Donald C Cherry, police artist in the District of Columbia, says a giwid witness tor him is not only the person with a gcKid memory, hut the individual wi|h whom he can establish oaSy rapporl during an interview. Says Cherry. It's the person open to suggestion, who can let the mind wander a little, so it can produce those fleeting fircmories of features, expressions, affectations

Waahcioth. Rag. 1.65 Hand Towal, Rag. $4 8ath TowaL,Rag. 6.5o|

Oramatic eyo^iatchor. Thick and luxurious. Shop and Save!

Soviet Siberia is nearly one and a half limes the area of all 50 United Stales.

-TlMlMlTlMlwtor, OrMBVilte, N.C.WadMadtgr, July U, U

ECU Collection

Spanish-American War Papers

BY IXMALD LENNON

(Cuntor,BCUllaiuKr4>t

OaOecttai)

Snow covered the landscape of Spain and France. On the morning of Mrrch 25,1898, a train carrying American dependents crossed the Pyrenees and headed toward BiarriU, Prance. Among the refugees departing Spain on the eve of the Spanish-American War was the family of American naval attache to Madrid George Leland Dyer.

Susan Dyer, teenage daughter of the attache recorded in her diary the frustration of the departure. "The truth is that Father lost his nerve and hustled us out of Madrid and across the border into France, when, tho' things were looking grave, there was absolutely no need for our departure....! earnestly believe that he thought an enraged Spanish mob was lying In wait for us around every street corner!

From Susans diary and from the letters of her father, which are preserved in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University, it is possible to reconstruct the strain and emotion of Americans in Madrid during the month preceding this conflict between the United States and Spain over the Caribbean island of Cuba.

Almost daily letters record the growing desperation during late March and April. On March 25 Dyer took time from his diplomatic chores to note "the ministers are very gloomy. The atmosphere is heavy....! am trusting that this storm wlU blow over.

On March 27 Dyer wrote: "General Woodford (U.S. ambassador to Spain) had a grand interview with Gullon. He (Gullon) actually begged for more time...all they needed was more time. Woodford said the President would and could not give them more time. And on March 28 he wrote "Telegrams have been flying back and forth...The Maine report has been sent to us In cipher.

On April 1 Dyer commented that We are awaiting the Presidents next telegram. Can he accept what has been offered or can he make and offer a modification? Does he hold the balance of power in Congress?.. The Cabinet here did all they could in their reply. .. They are trying to save their unhappy country from war and their ignorant subjects from horrors which they dont comprehend.

Certain of an ultimate break. Dyer noted on Aprii S that he had packed his trunks in preparation

Wood Haulers Protest Study

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) -Angry wood haulers protesting a nationwide wilderness eval-ution plan clogged Main Street here Tuesday with their heavy vehicles, bearing signs saying "Stop the Sierra Club and "We have given all we can to parks.

The lumbermen then joined with area residents in disrupting a National Forest Service meeting in the Macon County Courthouse.

The forest service was meeting to discuss the Roadless Area Review Evaluation.

Mayor Woodrow Reeves led a the crowd from the packed courtroom after he had called the meeting a "kangaroo type propaganda message from Washington. He said the plan was being imposed unfairly on. the people without allowing them any voice in the proceedings.

But Reeves and other local officials disclaimed any leadership role in bringing the woodsmen to town to protest further designation of wilderness areas by Congress.

The some 75 vehicles that clogged Main Street from curb to curb the length of the town ranged from heavy log loaders and tractor trailer rigs loaded with lumber to cars and pickup trucks posted with hand lettered signs protesting a reduction in the harvest of timber.

"Western North Carolina needs more timber sales - not wilderness, one sign said.

Another carried the message; We have given all we can to - parks.

Stop the Sierra Club, a sign on the side of an automobile in the caravan said.

Restitution

for departure from Madrid. Yet negotiations continued at a feverish pace.

By April 19 all hope was gone. Tllfe two Houses (of Congress) reached an agreement this morning at one oclock A.M. agreeing to the Senate Resolution with the Indepmdence left out. That If true. setUes it for it imposes on the Presidoit the duty, giving him no latitude, whatever, of demanding the withdrawal of the Spanish flag from Cuba.

We are in more or less confusion here but expect really to leave tomorrow night or the latest Thursday. It Is a sad sad ending to well meant efforts....A miracle may be performed. That is the only chance now....l havent the remotest idea what will be done with me. Not the faintest.

As a result of this action by the American Congress, dlplonuitlc relations between the two countries were severed. Spain declared war on April 24 and the U.S. followed suit the following day. making the declaration retroactive to April 21. Dyer and the American delegation departed Spain and made their way back to the United States for reassignment.

George Leland Dyer, whom Ambassador Woodford had described as an admirable linguist, a cultivated gentleman, a trained officer and a most thoughtful and wise man," subsequenUy rose to the rank of commodore In what must be described as a distinguished naval career.

He c(Hnmanded gunboats in the blockade of Cuba and took part in the occupation of that island at the wars end. He then served in the Asiatic squadron and in 1904 became the first naval officer ever appointed

governor general of Guam. His final duty station before retirement was as commandant of the Charleston, S.C. Navy Yard and the 6th Naval District.

Commodore Dyers career from his U.S. Naval Academy graduation in 1870 until his retirement in 1908 is fully reflected in his personal papers. More than 2,400 letters, diaries, and photographs pertaining to Dyer were donated to the Collection in ECUs Joyner Ubrary by Mrs. Janice Sellers of KiiMton,

from the estate of her uncle Marion A. Eason of Greene County.

Eason, a professor at the Naval Academy and at St. Johns College in Annapolis, was the son-in-law of Commodore Dyer.

The Collection Is open to the public Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Geoi^ Leland Dyer Papers are available to researchers interested in American naval and diplomatic history.

Ingram Gifts By Escapee Held 'Legar

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Cpurt judge Tuesday upheld a district court ruling that two insurance companies contributions to a 1977 inaugural breakfast for Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram were not illegal.

District Court Judge S. Pre-tlow Winbome in April dismissed misdemeanor charges under state campaign law against George Talbot, president of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Co., Walter B. Clark, president of Mid-South Insurance Co. in Fayetteville, and their companies.

Superior Court Judge Edwin S. Preston Jr. upheld Win-bomes ruling that the law, which prohibits corporate contributions for any political purpose whatsoever, would be unconstitutionally vague if it were interpreted broadly enough to apply to the breakfast.

District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said he would appeal the ruling.

Clark and Talbot admitted writing 500-company checks to help pay for the breakfast, but they said that they were not political contributions.

Maximum penalties for the men would be $1,(X)0 fines and one-year prison sentences.

Lilas Bar-b-que House

Loct*d bMkte Pottardt Qrocary,

Hwy 43 at Bas Fork |

Eat In 756-4448 Carry Out Bar-MM Pit Cooked Witk Wood

Hoina Cookad Spacfais Daily Homemade biscuits and Baked Combraad Othar Food Salactlons AvaHabla Alao

Braakfaat Lunch Ohmar

A.M. to 7 P.M., Moo thru Sat.

GEX>ROE LLAND DYESt. . . {MQCra gtven to ECUMamiscilptOoaectioa.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Edward Davies, a North Carolina prison escapee Gov. Jim Hunt has allowed to remain free, has sent the state, a check for {775.88 to pay off victims of bad checks that sent him to prison 12 years ago.

Davies has had clean record since he escaped from a state prison road gang near Charlotte 12 years ago. He has been living in Madison Heists. Mich., where he has worked in a Detroit automobile factory.

In Feburary, Davies was arrested for a minor traffic violation in Michigan aand a police computer check threatened to send him back to prison in North Carolina. Davies appealed to Hunt to allow him to remain free.

Hunt commuted Davies four-year prison term to 24 months in May to make him eligible for parole.

The state Parole Commission granted the parole Monday. Davies, who served only 10 days in prison before he escaped. will serve the parole under the supervision of Michigan authorities.

Jack. L. Cozort. the governors legal aide, said Hunt agreed to cut Davies prison sentence under an agreement that he make restitution to his victims.

Cozort called Davies payment to the state a filtmg end to the case.

Now available in a 1 Pound

C#FyrtslH. OvMllty Uton W AmtIm C*pwstiw, Inc.. If7| '

Use

money-saving coupon

Handy new size

Made of natural fibers - no preservatives added

Whole grain goodness-homespun taste

SavelOCon Franklins Natural Grain Bread

T* Tm awCTn We will reimburse you 10c plus S lor hendlinf provMod Uipt this coupon is redeomaij by you Irom s consumer purchPtini Franklin's Natural Orain Broad. On rsquaat. your failur* to submit satiatoctory evidones thorool. and/or of stock purcbaaos of Franklin's Natural Oram Braad auf-lieianl to covar rademption claims wliich may. at our opinion, void all ladamptlon claims lor whieli M such ovidjnoa Is shown. Coupon Is non-assifnabla. void whora prahtoHad, tasM er rastrlctad by law. Consumara must pay any ul tu B^lt pfoparly radaamad cowona tor reimbuiaamant to-. FRANKLIN BAKING COMFANV. P.O. Box rlB65. Clinton, Iowa 52734. Cash value lltot. Limit one coupon por purchase.

OFFIR IXPIRCI DCCIMBCR 3t, IBTt

Pip

TIm Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, Jiiy U, 1CT-#

Metss Sergeant Is Appreciated

Education Bd...

fOmOaaedmp^I)

by the community schools program.

Ms. Keene reported to the board that the community

OimAYS Ili/Ulim... SFY: Jidian Pierce dtopUqw tlM plaque of dven btan tqr fellow members of the SlWi MP

Cbtnpany In recopdtton for ^standing services as mess

Sergeant First Class (SFC) Julian Pierce, mess sergeant o Greenvilles 514th Military Police (MPI Company, has been honored by the men of his com-i>any. His fellow servicemen have awarded him a plac]ue for outstanding service in feeding them.

Pierce is also involved in food

service in his regular job as cafeteria manager with the Mackey Food Company at Burroughs Wellcome, where he has been for, nearly eight years.

SFC Pierce has been with the' Greenville National Guard unit for more than a (giarter of a century.

Must Report Domestic Service

. Men and women who work in someone else's home as a maid, cook, yardman, butler or in similiar jobs, should make sure that their earnings are being correctly reported for social security, a social security spokesman said recently.

Earnings of people in domestic employment are covered for social security purposes when they total $50 cash or more in a calendar quarter (three-month

Pitt 4-H Youth Wins Honor In NX. Congress

CHARLOTTE - Jeffrey Johnson of Rt. 1, Fountain has been named a first place winner from the VEPCO power district for his 4-H electric project during the State 4-H Electric Congress here.

Jeffrey, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, demonstrated this year The Use of Solar Power for Energy Conservation. He has been involved in various 4-H electric projects for the past five years and has kept an ongoing longterm record of all his work in the field, which figured in the award. Last year he placed second in state competition for his fabrication of an AM transmitter.

A member of the Fountain TraUblazers 4-H Club, he is a rising sophomore at Farmville Central High School.

period). Once the $50 level is earned, all of the persons earnings are covered and should be reported.

Employees should make sure their employers deduct the social security tax and makes the proper reports to the Internal Revenue Serivce, the spokesman said.

A persons present and future social security protection d^nds on his or her covered earnings being correctly reported. The right tp?and the amount of benefits is directly related to properly reported earnings.

Its a good idea, the spokesman noted, for people to check their social security records every three years ot so. This is especially true if they change jobs often or have several employers.

People who want to check their record can get a free postcard form (Form 7004) at any social security office.

The address of the Greenville Social Security Office is 301 Plaza Dr., and the telephone number is 756-2368.

schools program is requesting funds from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation for several community recreation facilities to be built on various school properties.

Chicod, Wellcome Middle, AydeihGrifton High School, North Pitt and D. H. Conley have all been tentatlvdy penciled in for recreational facilities, most of which include tennis courts.

According to Ms. Keene, the Board of Recreation must be convinced that the facilities will benefit the communities and not Just the schools.

The Mid-East Commission, which is aiding the community schools program in applying for federal funds, has informed Ms. Keene that preapplication must be made by Aug. 15.

The board voted approval for Ms. Keene to go forward with the pre-application and commended her on the success Of the summer programs.

Superintendent Alford reported on the board's policy on racial balances in regard to student government, cheerleaders and other school offices.

Alford noted that the board had spoken of the matter two to three months ago in regards to the two top students in the graduating high School class as class speakers in commencement exercises.

The racial balance question had been referred to the local advisory councils for their opinions.

After hearing the resulU of the councils opinions, a majority of those favoring dropping racial balances, board member J. B. Congleton Jr. suggested that the balances be dropped as so(m as feasible.

The board approved Con-gletons suggestion.

Sig)erintendent Alford announced that Bernard Haselrig, principal of Bethel Elementary, be named head of the Title One program.

Haselrig will assume Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeters duties in the program. Keeter will be assistant superintendent in charge ofpersonnel. * *

Janie Manning, supervisor of kindergarten and library media specialist in Pitt County, has been named Bethel principal, with Roscoe Locke as assistant principal.

Board member Bill McLawhorn of Ayden reported on his committees findings concerning two local

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music companies rerpiesting fair acknowledgement in school musical equipment rentals.

"We dont mean to discriminate. We want to deal with all on an equal basis, McLawhorn stated. "We need to listen to them (Music Shop and Cha-Rich Music) and see what they have to offer.

Tlie board discussed the matter, and held to the original voted motion that no one compnay should be given an advantage in the situation.

Beth Ward, assistant principal of Farmville Middle School, came before the board to ask permission that Farmville Middle teachers to be aUowed to homogeneously group children in math and language arts, according to their separate abilities.

As Ms. Ward stated, children are homogeneously grouped in reading, but no other subjects.

"This situation ties our-hands, she said.

According to Ms. Ward, the children would be heterogeneously grouped for the rest of the day.

We wUl be able to move" children up and down, ac

cording to their needs, she observed.

The Farmville Advisory Council, as well as the Farmville Middle teachers, have met and decided that the grouping should be approved.

The board members held much discussion with Ms. Ward as to the feasibility of the matter and carried a motion of approval.

The board noted that Bryan Hargett, a local agribusinessman, has planned to build a livestock market down from Ayden-Grifton High School. The board had voiced its disapproval of the market in a previous meeting.

Mrs. Janet Haseley, an active member in the Ayden-Grifton Save Our Schools Committee, said, This situation shows that is important to locate schools in a community where there is zoning control.

In other business, the board approved:

Retaining Nationwide insurance for all schools for the 1978-79 school year.

The resignation of J. W. Allen and the transfer Of Joshua Potter from Falkland Elementary to North Pitt principal.

A leave of absence for Milt Sherman of D. H. Conley for the 1978-79 school year.

Town Records Are Closed To Newsmen

DANBURY. N.C. (AP) -Claiming that recent news reports made the town look ridiculous. Danbury Mayor Earl German has closed the towns public records to newsmen.

Well call you when we want something in the paper, he told newsmen.

German said he realizes the town budget and the minutes of town board meetings are public records, but he will not let reporters see them.

German has been Danburys mayor since 1975. Danbury is the county seat of Stokes County-

German told a reporter that work on the budget has not been completed and refused to make public a preliminary budget which he said has been prepared.

He pointed to a file cabinet

and said the minutes were in it. And thats where theyre going to stay.

German said newspaper reports had caused him, the town and other elected officials embarrassment and ridicule.

"Were just volunteers in a small town trying to do whats best. he said.German said a recent news account of the towns request for funds from the Stokes County commissioners to help pay the town's only police officer had resulted in the commissioners refusing the request. The policeman quit his job last month.

German said he plans to tell the town secretary. Elizabeth Smith, not to let reporters see the towns documents. He said town residents will be allowed access to the records.

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A revival is underway at the Church of God in Christ at 7:30 each night through Friday.

The guest speaker is Evangelist Christina Banks. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Ella (Juinerly.

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Death Toll In Spain's Gas Explosion Still Unknown

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TARRAGONA. Spain lAP) -it was like a giant flame thrower." said a French woman who survived the holocaust when a runaway lank truck loaded with propylene gas exploded In a campsite on Spain's northeast coast and killed between 119 and 125 persons, polk* reported.

More than 200 other campers were hospitalized with bums. Many were reported in critical condition.

Most of the 500 to 600 vacationers registered at the camp on the Costa Brava 50 miles -outh of Barcelona were from

other West European countries. Many of the bodies were burned beyond recognition, and identification was slow.

The campsite "resembles hell or what we think hell is like." said one police officer working amid the charred remains of automobiles, trailers, campers and tents.

The permanent campsite is one of a score along the popular Costa Brava. The lunch-hour explosion blackened more than 160 acres and was heard two miles away.

Earlier reports pul the death toll at near 200. Officials blamed the higher estimate on great confusion."

NEW BimiHNO Ft MANHATTAN - Ite nwlniM Marliliiw rmp innniwrrrt Tiifimilaj II iiim laillil 11 IvjrfltMiiMoaioebiifldtngtamhttownMiidiMtMki^ IneUai Mated Ip begin this raminer and oixnpleM la IM. The baMtag to be loeteed at MaOaon Avemie ad snb net and daalEisd by Edward Lanabee Bamea wOl cenaoltdate I it nVaUdty oncea. (APLaaenitaoto)

Vincente Mirabel, the head of a bum treatment unit at a Valencia hospital, said 40 victims had been admitted there and most were in critical conditian T don't think many will sw-vive, he said.

Police at noon pul the death toll at 119 and said half a docen persons were missing.

Police said the 38-ton singletrailer truck was loaded with 43 cubic meters of gas when it left

Police List 3 Collisions

An estimated $1.325 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Pol ice yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:45 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 40 feet East of the Maxwell Street intersection involving cars driven by Caletha Hardy Mitchell of Route 5. Greenville and Nancy Aelen Sugg of 1907 East Fourth St.

Damage from the collision was set at $100 to the Mitchell car and $800 to the Sugg auto.

A 7:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Stantonsburg Road Involved cars driven by Claudia Jean Manning of Route 1, Greenville and Mitchell Allen Newton of Fountain.

Police estimated damage at $350 to the Manning car and $25 to the htpwton vehicle.

Cars driven by Datey Durene Short of 11 North Oak St. and William Beverly Hurst of Rober-sonville collided about 1I:15 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Short car and $150 to the Hurst car.

Voted Proxy Of Wives Council

Mrs. Nell Williams, wife of the Rev. Elbert B. WUIiams of Phlllipi Church of Christ, was elected president of the Goldsboro-Raleigh Minister's Wives CouncU. She succeeds Mrs. Queenie Johnson of Kinston.

In her new post. Mrs. Williams will work closely wU with the Bishop's staff to devMop the spiritual growth of the more than 100 churches in the district through leadership training. Her efforts will be coordinated with the state and national Interdenominational Council of Ministers Wives.

the htoha> wbile rounding a curve, crashed through a stone fence and exploded Witnesses said Ihe truck was going about 40 mph when the rkriver lost control the blast set off a chain of explosions as campers' bottled cooking gas blew up No trace of the Spanish driver was found.

"1 heard an explosion, a whoosh, and stepped out of my trailer to see flames 150 yards high." said a Dutchman who refused to give his name.

"After seconds 1 saw people walking out of the fire with their outer skin burned completely off. Many fell down. Some just sat down. Others ran into the sea.

A Reminder

Rod Haitit of the Greeo-ville Jgycxea remtoded area dttaneofSaturday'* Grand Slam for Cancer" project, *et lor ajn. at Giqr Smitb Stadhan.

HarttowbonldtbattuDda lalaed to the bomenai hitting pnfect are naed to wptMt toe wetk ol toe American Cancer Society, mentioned that permiB ei^ year* of i and q> are tovited to take part.

Sponacr Mweta, be remtod-ed, are andlable tmn toe Jayceea, GroenviDe Rocrea-tton Department, Bond Sptx^ tii Goode, and BLUBods Co.

Church Sponsors A Day Comp

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will sponsor a day camp. July 17-21. for children who have completed the first through sixth grades. Campsites will be nearby state parks. Transportation will be provided by the church to and from the parks. The cost is $8 per child. For further information and to register, call the church office.

Ceramics Course At Pitt Tech

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a ceramics course Monday-Thursday evening from 7-10. There is a $5 registration fee per student.

For further information and the location of these classes, call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130. ext. 238.

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Antonio Belancurt. an officer of Spain's paramilitary ctvfl guard, said many vicllms were burned beyond recognition. Identification, he said. Is going to be really difficult, even for their own relatives."

The bodies were taken by helicopter to the nearby town of Tortosa until they could be moved to Barcelona.

Spanish officials said it was the worst campsite disaster ever.

"Cries came out from everywhere in the camp." said a mu

nicipal policeman who was there when Ihe truck exploded, ril never be able to get rid of these honihle sighU no matter how long I live."

A Madrid propylene transportation company. Ctstenus Reunidas, took responsibility and said an investigation has been ordered.

Propylene is a colorless gas obtained from the petroleum refining process. U is used to make polypropylene, a light thermoplastic resin used for packaging and coating.

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Russians Defend Ways, Treasure Items From West

By EMIL 8VEIUS

LENINGRAD. U.S.S.R. (UPl) Among common Russians and even the not so common, everything Western from a plastic shopping bag to an empty pack of cigarettes - is a treasure.

Russians use the Western connection, real or fake, to Impress their peers. Having an empty jar of Western freeze-dried instant coffee in their kitchen shows that the person has ties with the outside world.

One young Russian woman had half her wall covered with Wrigleys chewing gum wrappers. She said she chewed all that gum. supplied by her Western sources, in a year, but could not bear to throw away the wrappers. She said the pop art wallpaper drew many "oohs" and "ahs from her friends.

Another man prominently displayed a 4eent American bicentennial pencil-eraser set, in plastic pressed on cardboard, on his living room wall. He said he wouid never use it because the packaging was too nice. And besides, if he opened it his friends would never know he had one.

Coffee is next to impossible to buy in the Soviet Union. Once I gave a jar of Western instant coffee to a Russian friend. He was inordinately grateful, but at the same time asked if be could also have an empty jar 1 was about to throw away.

If the label is still on, it is a very valuable item, he explained. I can get up to 5 rubles for it.

At a motorcycle race I chucked an empty American cigarette pack, a "crushproof box. into a waste basket.

I wish they would send every one of the Jews to Israel. one Soviet official said. "Then we would be rid of them once for all. This is the only case in which I blame our government. I say get rid of them. All they do is stir up trouble and none of them want to work.

On high party officials, whose chauffeur-driven black Volgas seem to try to knock down as many pedestrians as prerevolution Czarist carriages did. Soviets are not as eager to reply. Criticizing a high Communist party official is like breaking an nth Commandment.

"Our officials are elected, was the stock reply, with the final word verbally underlined.

Yes, I would say, but only one name appears on the ballot. A pause,

We have a constitution which gives us many rights. Yes. I would say, but rights exist only so long as they fall Into the general sphere of Communist ideology. I would note that members of a losing party in U.S. elections are not shipped to Alaska to work the oil fields. Conversations usually turn to other subjects then, like Watergate.

Home Garden Water System

Soviets still cannot understand the scandal which forced President Nixon from office more than four years ago.

You are too free, said one informed Russian. In this country such a thing could never happen. You are destroying your own country. We admire the United States very much; but you should have more control over'the people. You are fools, said a

Communist party source. Things like (revelations of CIA misdeeds) only hurt your system. Im sure the KGB does even worse things.

Said another source. "If it is revealed in the Soviet press that the CIA did or does certain dirty work, people here are not that stupid not to realize that the KGB probably beat them to it.

While the Soviet press waged a fierce campaign against the proposed neutron bomb, only one Russian has mentioned the matter to me, saying: Thats for the leaders to decide. To me, H-bomb, neutron bomb, it makes no difference. It is the same thing.

There is even a currently popular neutron bomb joke. At an obligatory lesson on the evils of capiUlism, a group of Russians is told the neutron bomb kills people but leaves buildings intact. Up jumps one man from the audience to ask, Does that mean there will be beer but fewer people standing in line to get it?

Russians rarely argue politics because they know little about the issues and are afraid to say something against the party line.

OuUide their own rigidly controlled press, Russians get all their Information about the outside world from Western radio stations, from the Voice of Anerica to the BBC to Deutsches Weldt from West Germany. Foreign newspapers are sold only in Intourist hotels, which are off limits to the average Russian.

Even high-ranking party officials religiously listen to foreign news and cultural broadcasU. The radio in one

party office with tour midtile-ranklng officials at work was tuned to the Voice of Americas breakfast show.

Although the party line is rarely questioned, there appears to be a growing tendency among middle-aged or older men to openly argue that under the late Premier Josef Stalin at least we had discipline. Look at the country now. This group seems to see the Soviet Union as in decline.

"Even under Stalin we ate better in the later years, remarked one Russian. He may have been a despot, but he cared more about the people than the current rulers.

One high-ranking Soviet official, privy to closed se^ions, punctured the usual Western idea that everything in the Soviet Union is rubber-stamped by the Kremlin leadership.

There are a hell of a lot of arguments, he said. There is lobbying and favor selling. But once a majority decision is made, no dissention is allowed. 'Then everyone agrees that it was the right decision.

What if one does not agree openly?

"If you want to be in the central committee and in the party, you agree, this official said. You fight before the decision is taken, not after.

You (in the West) wash your dirty laundry for everyone to see. You even hang it out for everyone to observe the holes in your socks. We wash our laundry behind closed doors and later bring out only the pressed linens and the starched white shirts. No underwear.

Do the people believe it? Some do.

Another Soviet official said there are some within the party working for reforms In the system, but they are few. 'They don't want to rock the boat. They are safe where they are. and to introduce any change under the current leadership would mean deviating from official protocol.

But he said party factions are

trying to introduce semi-private enterprise on a larger sciale. as in Eastern Europe where Hying standards are much higher.

Just like In the Czarist times, the Soviet leadership is opposed to letting out the leash, even just a little, said a dissident.

But some party discussions and even official newspaper

articles have hinted at greater private enterprise within the Soviet system. A Latvian communist newspaper reported approvingly on a Hungarian chicken farmer who grew baby chicks in his spare time and sold them to the governent.

Unofficial word has been spread in Latvia that the government wants to encourage

more private animal husbandry. now limtted to 1.5 cows per person. But Utvian sources say farmers are reluctant to expand without official permission, because they remember that under Stalin such expansion was encouraged, then later denounced by the government. Those accused then were sent to Siberia.

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Within seconds both children and adults were fighting for It.

Why? A full pack, yes, but an empty one? My Russian hosts explained;

"They take the American packs, fill them with Russian cigarettes and try to impress other Russians that they are smoking Western cigarettes. Most of those they are trying to impress can usually tell, because the smell is different.

~ But it is the outside wrapping that counts.

Although Russians treasure everything Western, they criticize the West for its "stupidity in politics - that is, if one can get a party member into a political discussion, which is rare.

"Everything is not perfect in your country, is the stock argument. You have strikes, you have a negro problem and capitalist millionaires who take advantage of the working

___________

During one such conversation

I asked if people were allowed to strike in the Soviet Union, whether their minority problem was any less than Americas and whether ranking party officials - from the smallest village to the largest city - did not exercise equal or greater power than capitalist millionaires.

We dont need to strike in the Soviet Union because we make a decent wage, was an answer often repeated.

And minorities? Oh, the Georgians. They are different than we are. We dont bother. What about the Jews? Eight out of 10 Soviets cringe at the mention of Jews, not bothering to hide a deep and centuries-old antisemitism.

ECKERD S .where your

BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPI) Weekend gardeners can keep their plants well watered during dry periods with a homemade watering system, says garden columnist Nancy Bubei.

Writing in Blair and Ketch-ums Country Journal, she suggests sinking a large can with several holes in the bottom in the soil next to or in the middle of such moisture-craving plants as cucumbers, eggplant and tomatoes.

Ms. Bubel also recommends choosing vegetables that keep bearing even when they are not picked regularly: carrots. New Zealand spinach and peppers, as exannples. She says sugar peas, heans, summer squash and other vegetables that produce over a long period must be picked several times a week to maintain their productivity.

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[ ANNIVraSARY

lucerne, Switzerland (AP) - This city is celebrating its aooth anniversary this year.

The ,.hi^i^t is being marked by a variety of special activjties and entertainments.

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Irreversible Change In Canada

IRREVERSIBLE CHANGE Even tf QuetMcrs referendum on greater autnnomy from Canada la defeated.

the aefMuratlata wl have Quebec and Canada irrevmitdy. (DPI Photo Map)

By JOHN P. SMS United Pnei blenaltaMl

Even if Quebecs referendum on greater autonomy from Canada is defeated, and even if the pro-independence Parti Quebecois is voted out of office in ihtee years - the separatists wiil have changed Quebec and Canada irreversibly.

The Parti Quebecois took power in Quebec province in November, 1976, and since then has introduced a number of measures designed to promote the French language and culture.

It has promised a referendum. protbly to be held next year, in which the people of Quebec will be asked their views on whether Quebec should seek greater autonomy while maintaining an economic assocUtkm with the rest of Canada.

Polls have indicated that if the PQ sought a mandate to separate Quebec from Canada altogether, it would lose. The polls say only about 20 percent of QuebKs voters want to go that far.

But while the PQ is working out how to pose a question that wont be rejected, it Is going ahead with the francisation of Quebec.

The rest of Canada, including the federal government in OtUwa, is watching with some concern and, in some areas, increasing anger.

OuUlde of the PQ the general feeling is that the referendum result will be "no and that the PQ either will be forced to call a losing election or, in any event, will be voted out when its term expires In 3'/i years.

But there is equally a general feeling that even if the PQ

sustains both those losses, it will have wrought changes in both Quebec and Canada that will remain.

'The PQ has already gone a long way to making Quebec look like an independent, single-language state.

Language laws that have gone into effect change the outward look of Quebec business and services advertising company names and services all have to be in French first. These laws also have made obtaining an education in English more difficult.

The PQ government exhibits greater assurance, even cockiness, in its dealings with both the rest of Canada and the outside world.

Quebecs representative offices overseas act as though they were embassies or consulates and the PQ cabinet contains a minister for intergovernmental affairs (instead of federal-provincial affairs as it used to be).

The PQ also has proposed a wide-ranging program to promote French culture and to improve the quality of the French spoken in Quebec. Posters proclaim, "Le Fran-cais, je le parle par coeur, which translates 1 speak French (by, with or from) the heart."

In all of this the PQ has acted strictly within the bounds of the Canadian constitution, which gives wide latitude to provincial governments.

Louise Baudoin. assistant to Claude Morin, the Quebec minister for inter governmental relations, said in Quebec City: "We want control over taxation and other areas such as

communications.

In Ottawa, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau has introduced a bill proposing major changes in the Ill-year-old Canadian constitution.

The aim of the bill is not to satisfy the Quebecois. But Trudeau probably would not have gone ahead with it but for the furor the PQ has raised over federal-provincial powers.

Marc Lalonde. federal minister for federal-provincial relations. explained in an interview in Ottawa: We are ready to review federal-provincial relations, but there will be no major transfers of responsibility to the provinces.

Lalonde saw the proposed referendum in Quebec as little more than a "formalized Gallup poll with some moral power but no real standing in law.

Talk of separation was a kind of suicide, a sort of death-wish.

"A separate Quebec could survive after a while, he said, "But the question is, at what level?

The PQ, appealing more to emotion than reason, seems willing to accept a lower standard of living in return for power that would make up for slights and injustices imposed on French-speakers in the past.

The PQ appeals to the youth of (Quebec.

Mrs. Beaudoin said: "The younger people already think of Quebec as independent.

A professor at Laval University echoed her feeling. His students, he said, think they have Independence already, or that they will have it soon.

A danger Inherent in encouraging that attitude may be

the disappointment that will follow if the Parti Quebecois referendum is defeated.

Pierre Cote, president of Quebecs Conseil du Patronat or Chamber of Commerce, expressed fears on that score.

"My guess would be that if the PQ loses the teferendum. It will have to call an election, he said. The referendum will leave scars. It is a very

emotional question. For some, independence has become

almost a religion.

"If the young people cannot accept the defeat of the

referendum who knows what might happen?

(Juebec already has been through an independence-induced trauma, the violence of the Front for the Liberation of Quebec in the late 1960s.

Rodrigue Tremblay, Quebec's minister for planning, expressed similar fears, but from the opposite side.

"If the referendum is unsuccessful, that will not be the end, he said in (Juebec City. If Ottawa takes no note of the autonomy movement there will be a quarter century of upheaval.

From the Quebec governments point of view an interesting development is that French Canadians outside of Quebec have been "getting noisy.

"The minorities outside Quebec dont want to be the hostages of the Federal govern ment," said Mrs. Beaudoin.

In New Brunswick, for instance, 46 percent of the population is French speaking.

Quebec is helping those French-speaking minorities as far as it can, and that includes

a grant of $5(XI.000 to French language organizations outside of Quebec.

With a note of delight Mrs. Beaudoin added: This will upset the federal government.

Some businessmen feel the PQ government is going too far. too fast.

On the rights of French speakers. Cote said: We had been making progress over the past 10 years. But the situation will take another generation to resolve.

"'V'ou cannot push a button and have it happen next morning. The PQ feels it should happen more quickly. But if they erect a wall around Quebec then we will be finished in a very short time."

Convinced, in fact, that the referendum will fail, Cote added: I'm bullish on Quebec, providing we can solve a few problems.

The changes now taking effect in Quebec are not going to be turned back politically.

The new opposition Liberal Party leader in Quebec, newspaper publisher Claude Ryan, makes virtually the same demands as Levesque, although with a greater emphasis on federalism.

No party that succeeds the PQ in (Juebec will repeal the language and culture laws that the PQ is introducing.

The francisation in Quebec is irreversible and the court challenges and violent opposition predicted by some Anglophone spokesmen simply have not materialized.

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DRUGS

The much-publicized flight of business from Quebec is doubted by many.

Tremblay said he was optimistic and went out of his way to emphasize that free enterprise, democracy, an open society are not in question.

Quebec is willing to guarantee a continuation of the same business conditions for U.S. companies. he said. We dont believe in nationalization, "Canada is an economic nonsense. We want to bring rationality back to the Canadian economy. Lets have more trading across the border instead of a situation where steel products are shipped from Nova Scotia to New Brunswick - through the Panama Canal.

Dr. David Slater, director of the federal Economic Council of Canada, had a note of caution for those who have predicted problems tor Quebec arising out of its separatist polieles. Quebec is not visibly crum-r bling. Construction is soft and the economic forecast is soft. There is some uncertainty and therefore a holding back. But this is not unique to Quebec, Canadas gross national product increased 0.7 percent in the first three months of the year. Finance Minister Jean Chretien forecast GNP growth of dose to 5 percent this year but the annual rate in the first quarter was only 2.8 percent.

As lor business quitting Quebec: "'There is some net movement out but there Is no panic thing about it. In all fairness it should be said the concentration of business In Toronto has been going on for some time.

There are some interesting lessons to be learned from companies such as Simpson-Sears. Twenty five years ago it decide to operate in both languages and they are very successful and very happy with the situation,

Anger over the PQs policies is most deeply felt in neighboring Ontario province. Ontarians boo when they hear the French version of their national anthem at baseball games. The government recently killed a private members bill that would have guaranteed French language rights in certain service areas. Most of the rights already are observed, but the bill would have institutionalized them.

W. Darcy McKeough, Treasurer of Ontario and Minister of Economics and Interprovincial affairs, tried to explain the depth of feeling among Ontarians against the PQ govemme-nit and its autonomy proposals.

Some of its bigotry; some of its narrow-mindedness; some of it is historical; some of its religious - althou^ we have two million Catholics in the province some of its the battle on the Plains of Abraham, they never (piite accepted that they lost and weve never (juite accepted that we won. he said.

"So we have quite a ferment. Theres no question that at any cocktail party you go to, half the people there will say. well let the bastards leave, to hell with them, be tough, stand firm.

"I dont like this, and I dont ' agree with tt, but the political realities are that if my party went to the people toimaTow on a strong anti-Quebec position, wed sweep the province.mm

Stock And Market Reports

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock morket kept the rally of the past week alive with a moderate advance today.

The Dow Jones average ot 30 tnduRriaJs rose 2.60 to 823.89 In the flrst half hour.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The technical rally which the market launched last week picked up added impetus Tuesday from unconfirmed rumors that Texaco had discovered gas in the Baltimore Canyon off the New Jersey coast.

A Texaco spokesman declined any direct comment Tuesday on the rumors, but said the company would have made an announcement If there were any discovery to report.

Brokers also said a steady showing by the (Mlar in foreign exchange since Tuesday was helping the market.

Texaco shares led the active list and rose to 25V!i on top of a lV<-polnt gain Tuesday.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.50 Tuesday to 821.29, bringing iU gain for the last four sessions to 15.50 points.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 9 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 27.48 million shares against 22.47 mUlion in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite Index gained .35 to 53.90.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .78 at 147.48.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs; 50-1.00 Lower at N.C. buying stations. WUson 46.50 Per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 45.0045.50; Clinton, Ea-y^evilte, Ihnn, BlliaMthtowA, PM Hill, Pine Lovel, aiadbdiifn, Aydeii LaurliMrg, and Benson 46.50; Salisbury 43.50; Spiveys Comer 4150-44.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Bitdlers: Market steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate to good. N.C. dock weipited average price Is 56.42 Cents per pound this week (or small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimted slaughter Tdesday totaled 1,447,000 head and average live weight 3.85 I per bird on July 7.

1000) Utility and Commercial

44.0046.00 (1000 Up) Few commercial 47.00-51.00. Feeder steers; (300400) Few good 62.0064.50 (400600) (>)0d few

57.0061.00 (500600) Few good

54.00-58.25 (600600) Few good 57.75; Feeder bulls: (400-550) Good 54.50-56.

N.C. Eggs higher on large and medium, steady on small. Supplies adequate, weighted average prfbe for small sales of consumer Grade-A eggs in cartons delivered lo reUU stores; 61.76 cents per dozen for large white; medium 50.39 Small 33.91.

Graded feeder pig sales: Smithfield; 697 head sold -4060 pound No. one and twos 93.00, No. threes 80.50; 5060 pound No. one and twos 83.00, No.

threes 73.75 StatesvUle: -

1180 head sold; 4060 pound No. one and twos 93.25, No. threes 85.25 Per cwt; 5060 pound No. one and twos 83.06, No. threes

70.0 0 Wallace-chacBxmm:

2481 head scrid; 40-50 pound No. one and twos 93.50, No. threes 80.50; 5060 pound No. one and twos 86.00, No. threes 74.75 per cwt.

Faison auction sales. Prices to growers - ten packages or more, 85 percent U.S. No. one or better Snap beans - bush-eld hamper and crates round green, (air appearance 6.00-

6.50; Squash 1 19 bushel

crates butternut, medium 6.00-6.90, Occasionally lower; Cucumbers - unwaxed

in bushel baskets, medium 7.00-9.45, Fair appearance 5.056.40,

Large 3.006.80;..... Peppers -

1 19 bushel crates California Wonder, large 11.45-13.70, Medium large 10.00-11.95; Mixed red few 9.85-10.20, Medium 8.70-10.10, Small to medium 7.00-8.50; 1 19 Bushel crates, medium .to large 9.05-10.45 Long hots -1 19 bushels crates medium to large

12.00-13.05, Medium 11.00-11.65; Hungarian wax - 1 19 bushels crates few 12.80-14.35, 59 Bush-ds crates 5.00-5.75; Finger hot 59 bushels crates few 12.10-12.95 Egg planU -119 bushels crates mostly 24-28 count

12.00-l3.00....Com - sweet,

wirebound crates 4 12 to 5 dozen yellow 4.506.00; White few 6.006.50.

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.34-2.,1iay^ 2.406.64 in the east and 2.44-2.61, mosUy 2.55-2.61 in the Piedmoik: yellow soybeans

lower at 6.73-7.03 12, mosUy 664-7.03 12 in the east and 6.35-6.93 in the Piedmont; Wheat 2.806.16, mosUy 3.156.16; OaU 1.1M62, mosUy 1.15; Barley 1.70-2.05, mosUy 1.70. Com 2.25-2.30, Soybeans 5.836.95.

Bid Opening Is Not Held

Tuesdays scheduled bid opening for the Chicod Creek channelization project was not hdd due to the rec^ of only one bid.

Greenville attorney Frank Wooten, who represents the U.S. Soil Conservation Service in the Chicod Creek matter, said that Federal regulations require a minimum of three bids for the first opening.

According to Wooten, the work along Chicod Oeek in Pitt and Beaufort Counties will be readverttsed (or bids around the first of August. He added that the definite date for the second opening has not been determined.

Larry Tucker of Greenville, the contracting office- for the Chicod Oeek Drainage District, is handling the bid openings, Wooten reported.

The attorney said that he suspected the environmental restrictions requiring "a lot of hand work to remove debris and not much machinery" were a factor in contractors hesitating to offer bid proposals.

Obituaries

AsfeBW

SNOW HILL - Mr. David E. Askew, 66, of Rt. 2, Snow HUl died this morning In Lenoir MenxHlal Hospital, Kinston.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p. m. in Edwards Ftmeral Home Chapd. Snow Hill. Burial wfll be In the Hull Road Cemetery.

A retired farmer, he was a member of the Hull Road FWB Church and a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Helen Joyner Askew of the home; a son. Bill Askew ot Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ann Kaywin of Las Vegas, Nev.; a stepson, Steve Fordham of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. C. V. Willis of Vanceboro, Miss Virginia D. Askew and Mrs. Emma Mae Phillipk, both of Rt. 2, Snow Hill; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from7to9p. m.

Ask Property Tax Limits

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (API - The Cumberland County Taxpayers Association Inc. has filed a petition with the county Board of Elections calling for a straw vote aimed at limiting the amount of property taxes paid by homeowners.

Association officials said at the Tuesday filing that they hope enough registered voters will sign the petition to convince the county commissioners to place the straw vote on the November ballot.

The vote would be advisory and would not be binding on the county board.

The petition calls for the "appropriate authorities to take the necessary legal action to schedule a straw vote on the associations proposal that a maximum rate of 80 cents per $100 valuation be placed on homeowners.

The current rate is $1.12 per $100 valuation (or all property owners.

The rate reflects a recent rate hike of (our cents approved by the Oomherland' County commlsskmers. The * board trimmed a proposed 14-' cent rate hike in bw^ bear-

Mr. Gordmi Keith Brunson, 72, died early Wednesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. In Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. The Rev. John Brown and the Rev. Paul Brown will be officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. Mr. Brunson was a native of South Candna and a retired merchant. He was a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church. He Is survived by: one daughter. Iva Lou Hardee of Blounts Creek; two sons, Joe E. Brunson of Greenville and Gordon D. Brunson of Rocky Mount; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildreii. The family will be at the funeral home Thursday evening from 76.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Hens - Market lower with too few sales to report for heavy type hens. Supplies adequate. Demand light.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) WUkesboro - 467 bead cattle and 21 bogs. Slaughter cows; UtUky and Commercial 36.50-40.75, Carmer and crtter 30.00- 36.00; Vealers: (150-250) choice 65.00-72.00 Good 56.5064.00; Calves: (250625) chidce 61.00-66.00 Good 52.506865; (325650) Good 52.506565; Heifers: (700 iqil standard 38.5041.50; Bidls; (1000 up) UtOlty and Commercial 45.7560.50; Feeder steers: (400600) Few good 53.0069.75 (500600) Few

good54.7560.00; (800600) Standard and good 43.5068.00; Feeder heifers; (300400) good 486063.50 (400600) Good 49.50-58.00; Feeder bulls: (300400) good and choice 58.00-70.50 (400-560) Choice 60.0069.00, Good 50606660; Cows; feeder and repiacemenU 3560-3965; Baby calves: 18.0066.00; Swine; (180-

240) 4560.1 Hillaborou^ -

346 head cattle and 162 hogs, aai^iter cows: Utility and commercial 37.5042.50. Carmer and cutter 33.006665; Vealers; iiSMSO) choice 65.00-70.00 Good 59.0065.00; Calves: (328650) good 53.0064.50; BulU: (800-

Youth Rally If Slatad Friday

The sectional youth rally of the Assemblies of God will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the Faith Assemby of God here. A film "OutThere the story of Glenn McLain, wfll be shown.

Sectional Youth Director Steve R. Jones Invites the public to attend.

WCDIVaSOAY

4;*p.m. - KhnlClubnwt5 4t30 p.m. - REAU CrliH Interven-tkm meefi 7;p.m.-Jayc^eml 1:00 p.m. - Greenville While Shrine meets t Masonic Temple 1:00 p.m. - Pitt County krAnon Group meets at AA BWo. Parm villa Hwy. Telephone 7S?760i or 7 S314

1:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Coon cil no. 4M0. Knights of Columbus meet at First Fecleral 1:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BWg.. Farmville Hwy. T'n->one7S^^or752 5M4

2:00-1:00 p.m. - Game day at woman's Club 4:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

4:30p.m. - Exchange Club meets 4:4Sp.m. - BPwaubmeels iloo p.m. - Winlervllle Kiwenis Club meets at community bWg.

7:00 p.m. - Disabled American veterans Chapter Mo. and Au iliary meets at Parfc^s estwiiynt 1:00 p.m. - Chapter 1301 ot the ' WoiTienoi the Moose

FARMERS

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S t S REPAIR SERVICE

"We can't force the board of commissioners to do anything, said association secretary Bryan Bizzell. "All we can do is ask them with enough force, and the force will be the number of taxpayers who sign the petition.

Board of Elections Deputy Cleric Rebecca (^ark said Section officials would have to be advised to place the straw vote on the November ballot a month prior to the election.

Craggy Prison Inmato Killod

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A prisoner at Craggy Prison here was stabbed to death in a dormitory with 20 other prisoners Tuesday night, state Department of Corrections officials said.

Superintendent R.C. Foster of the prison unit identified the dead man as John Robert Morrison, 23, of Charlotte. A prison spokesman said Morrison was "oirVIng i546^>iaNntenl^ for armed robb^.

Fwter said the stabbing tdic place about 9 p.m. in C dormitory, one of the upstairs areas at the medtum-security prison.

A State Bureau of Investigation agent arrived at the prison about 10 p.m. to begin an investigation into the case. Foster said at the time that the person who knifed the victim was not known and that all other prisoners in dormitocy would be questioned.

He said the weapon used in the stabbing had not been found.

Ooley

AYDEN - Mrs. Esther Mae Haidy Smith Cciey of 610 S. Pitt St., died today at the Johnston County Memorial Nursing Home. Smithfield.

Mrs. Coley was the wife of James "Jim Ccgey of the home. Ftmeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Uttle

Mr. Andrew UtUe, brother of Mrs. Ida Fleming of GreoivUle. died Tuesday in Guardian Care Nursing Horae In Roanoke Rapids. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Pickett

FARMVILLE - Samuel Macks Pickett, 52,401E. Churdi St.. Farmville, died at his home Tuesday.

Memorial services will be held 11 a.m., Thursday, at the Farmville Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William Gordon.

Mr. Pickett, a native of Durham County, had resided in this community for the past 11 years. He was a mechanic.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Millie Cox Pickett of the home; stepfather, Marshall Phillips of Bear Creek; two sons, Jos^ M. Pickett of Farmville and Samuel M. Pickett Jr. of Raleigh; two stepsons, Steve Cox of Atlanta, Ga. and Charles Ck>x of Newport News, Va.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary C. Sutton of Hooker-ton ; six sisters, Mrs. Kelly Turner and Mrs. Malcolm Tilley, both of Durham, Mrs. Bernard Uoyd of Chapel HUl, Mrs. Mebane Durham of Car-boro, Mrs. Sam Collins of Frankllnton; Mrs. Mary Helen Merritt of Goldsboro; (our brothers. Philip and LeRoy Pickett, both of Durham, Donald Pickett of Atlanta, Ga., and Durle Pickett of Bear Creek; two grandchUdren; three step-grandchUdren.

wmouiiby

FARMVILLE - Freddie Willoughby died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Willoughby was the son of Mrs. Mozella Jones Willoughby ofFarmvUle.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Missionaries In Greenville

Elder Reid and Elder Kuchar, missionaries for the Cluneh of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day SainU, will be in Greenville (or a four to six months stay.

The Greenville tenure, they reported. Is part of a two-year mission in North Carolina, working out the state headquarters for the Mormon Church in Greensboro.

Elder Reid is from Logan. Utah whUe Elder Kuchar lives in Wilmington. Del.

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mutual ireement.

Allocation of the $900,000 for the couidy was retpiested and awarded earlier this year.

in an indirectly related mattdr. Home also presented a letter from County Manager H. Reginald Gray raquesting that the .utUities commission provide the Pitt county Board of Commissioners, by August 1, positive plans (or for providing water in the service area outside of the city limits.

Home said "we are looking into plans to expand our water mains In the total service area and suggested that GUC advise the county of a planned bond referendum in the (all to finance extensions.

"If they (the county commissioners) want to come and meet with the commissioners (GUC), we would be glad to do so," he said.

Advised by attorneys that some form of notice should be given customers to indicate available hearings on disputed utilities bills. GUC approved a copy of a recommended statement that would be attached to second notices.

Printed in bold letters on the front side of second notices will be the following words: "SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR CUSTOMERS RIGHTS PRIOR TO DISCONTINUANCE OF SERVICE.

On the reverse side, the following statement wfll be shown: "CUSTOMERS RIGHTS PRIOR TO DISCONTINUANCE OF SERVICE."

The message that follows will read:

"It is the policy of the Greenville Utilities Commission to discontinue electric, water, sewer or gas utility service to customers by reason of n(Hyment of bill only after notice and a meaningful opportunity to be heard on disputed bills.

K you dispute the accuracy of this bill, you have a right to a hearing at which you may be represented in person or by any other person of your choosing and may present, orally or in writing, your complaint and contentions.

If you desire a hearing, please contact the Customer service Supervisor at the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, Telephbne 752-7166, ext. 238.

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CarpetZ^nter

103 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-2747

Special Day For Former Soviets

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Monday was a red-letter day for former Soviets Dmitri 0-trovski and his wife, Alla. Ttiey received their green cards horn AtlanU designating them as permanent American reri-dents.

But their special day was clouded by the beginning of the trials of Soviet dissidents Alexander Ginzburg and Anatoly Shcharansky.

"We just got our green cards, said Ostrovski, 39. "That means I am a permanent resident of the United sutes of America. I think that sounds very beautiful. And next year, by November, we will be eliglMe to be citizens and vote.

The trials of their former countrymen are especially sig-

Hearings are held between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through FrWay. The Customer Service Supervisor has authority to make a (Inal determination of your complaint and the authority to order that your service not be discontinued,

"In the absence M payment of this bill or resort to the hearing procedure prior to the cut-off date shown on the reverse side of this notice, your service will be discontinued (or nonpayment of bill.

A report on the load nmnagement program indicated that savings may exceed Initial expecUtions. Malcolm Green reported that the system was operated automatically on June 27th and manually on the 28th. We thought we could do 3.5 megawatts, but we are confident we were in excess of six megawatts. We did manipulate it a little bit, he added.

One automatic controller has been received and wired, he said. The daU system is in and hooked up, which means the system can to some extent be operated automatically

On 80 per cent of the days we can probably get by with the controller, but if it gets too hot well have to go down and manually overrideJL he -said.

nlficant for the Ostrovskis. It reminds them of a trial In 1985 that led them to leave Moaciw, where Ostrovski was a news-paptr crttlc.

Two Soviet writers Andrei Senazsky and Yuri Daneal -were tried (or ptMishing their writings in the West.

Ostrovski said Ginzburg, then 26. Elected material on the trial and managed to get it putriisbed in Western news-pape, but was then arrested (or the same thing.

"At that time Ostrovritl said, we all believed that Russian society was undergoing a serious change, but the trial showed us we were fooled, really, by the governmenL that aU we had were Uluskms. that there is never going to be freedom in that country.

That was a very Impwlant year for almost all Russian peoplewho speak for freedom of course," he continued. That same year after this, I told myself that I dont know when and I dont know how. but I want to leave this country."

He compared the trials being held now to the actions of Stalin.

He used to talng together very differeiu people who never met each other and fabricate a spy organization that didnt exist and say they belonged to It.

That is one of the basics In Russian jurisprudence; you cannot defend yourself, Ostrovski said. When the trial opens, the verdict is already written and approved by somebody in the Kremlin.

OK Rantal

TRENTON, NJ. (API - The New Jers^ Supreme Court has ruled that religious groups can use public school buildings without violating the constitutional separation at church and stat6.

In a 5-2 decision Tuesday, the court said religious groups deserve the same renting privileges available to other nonprofit organizations that (airiy reimburse school boards.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 12. 1978NL Continues All-Star Game Domination

SAN OlEGO (AP) - National LMgue premacy In the annual All Star baseball game bat reached luch a high point that relief (ritcher Bruce Sutter could comment, We were three rant behind and that made the game even.

He and the rest of the NL tquad. including Steve Garvey, the Mott Valuable player in Tuetday ni^t 7-3 victory, felt .confident the Mg guns would start booming.

Garvey drow In two of the National's three runs fat the third, knotting the count 3-3, and the Los Angeles Dodfera first baseman tripled In the ei^fhl ignite a four-run outburst.

'nie right-hander with the' blacksmith arms won hit second MVP award, the first coming In when he won his starting job thanks to write-in votes. No other (dayer has twice won the honor that was

started in 1>7D.

So the National League now* has won seven straight, IS oM ofl6and20ofthepast22ln the mid-summer classic.

I thought it was gone," said 'Garvey of his eighth-inning triple that banged against the right field fence about flve feet from the top.

That was the beginning of the end for hard-throwing Rich Gossage of the New York Yan

kees, the reliever who took the lass.

Garvey scored the go-ahead run on a wild pitch and the NL. hit safely three more times before the innii was over.

Said winning Manager Tommy Lasorda, We never had a

doubt when we were three runs

behind. Everyone felt we were going to win. And I dkfai't want to be the manager who lost to the American League.

The AL Jumped Into a two-

Sacond TrIpU

lUid Caraw of w BOnneaota Twins dlden aafdy Into ttiM baae wttb bta second ornaecutlve triple Tueaday .ni#M duiini Oie AU-Star game in San iNego. It was

ttie tint time a player has hit two tr4>les in a single game. At right in Cincinnati Reds dtlrd haseman Pete Rose.'Hie coach is Whitey Hetxog. manager of the Kansas City Royals. (APLaserpboto)

Old Course's Road Hole Was Palmer's Downfall

ST. ANIMIEWS, ScoUand (AP) - Watch out for the Road Hole, warned Arnold Palmer as 155 golfers Set out today in the British Open.

Its a bell of a hole. That's where the tournament is going to -

be won and lost. I ought to know all about it. It cost me the tiUe in I960.

The Old Course at St. Andrews is the most famous of all golf cowses, and the 461-yard Road Hole, the 17th, is one of the worlds most notorious. For 200 years it has been ruining the cards of complacent golfers as they came in sight of the clubhouse.

If you hit through the green, by as much as a yard, your ball rolls down a hill and into the road.

That was what happened to Palmer in 1960. He had to chip back from the road for a bogey five. Kel Nagle of Australia ed^ one stroke ahead and won the title from Palmer by that 006 stroke.

Palmer joined forces with Hubert Green and Hale Irwin, who both said they would chip on the green if their ball landed at the wrong end.

There are certain occasions where you would have to chip,

Palmer said. This is probably the only course in the world where you can get a blind putt.

Nobody would build a course like this today. But its a fine course to play and it takes a lot of thought. The hidden bunkers and the undulations are the main problems.

The bookies made Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus, the stars of last years dramatic British Open at Turnberry. joint favorites at &1. Watson edged Nicklaus by one iMrie in the 72-hole tournament after an exciting nip-and-tuck battie betweoi the two menon the last day.

Lee Trevino and South Africas Gary Player were 14-1, and Green and Spains Severiano BaUesteros 16-1.

Watson went into the defense of his tIUe after four practice rounds on the 6,933-yard par 36-72. It is his visit to St. Andrews.

Im beginning to like the golf course, he said. At first 1 was indifferent to it because I didnt know where to hit the baU. Now Im learning about the fairways.

This is typical of the natural Scottish golf courses. You have a tremendous number of bounces to contend with. The greens are the most severe and the most undulating I have ever seen.

Watson won the title in 1975 and 1977. Nicklaus woo it in 1966 and 197D and has been runner-up six times.

Sports Calendar

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CltyLeagu* SIIKicrM<vt. J.A. UniloriTH Jo)mny'>Atob<lc Homes vs. Integon Suimyslde Egos vs. Beuman

* tSSo vs. Toff Office SumysMe Eggs vs. Ja/cees Ctiaaialis vs. Suttons Pair Electronics vs. DJ's Dixon Drywall vs. Johnny's Atoblle Homes

Women's League Prep Shirt vs. Jacxson's Glenda's vs. Daily Reflector

industrial League Grady-White vs. Daily Reflector FleMcrest vs. Firelighters Daniels Construction vs. Kroger

Thur^Nwrt. NFL 601110 lo Moxco

Church League Peoples vs. Memorial Pirsi Christian vs. First Free Wilt University Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack

Arlington Street vs. Grace First Penlacoslal vs. Oakmonl St. Paul's vs. Trinity

women's League Jackson's vs. Dally Reflector Prep Shirt vs. Le-Gals Fleetway vs. Stroh's ^ .

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Glenda's City League Tipton Building vs. Cheetahs Industrial League East Carolina vs. Vermont-

* Grewiville utilities vs. Union Car-

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run lead in the first inning be-~ fore a crowd of 51,549 fai San Diego Stadium. Rod Caiew, the majan leading batter. Masted a leadoff trfarie off Vida ue. He did It again In the third, scmlng each time and becoming the only player In the 49-game history of the classic to have two triples in a single game.

And Blue failed to become the only hurler to win in. each league as it was 3-3 when he left.

San Franciscos southpaw was followed in order by Steve Rogen of Montreal, Rollle Fingen of San Diego, Bruce Sutter of the Cubs who wound up the winner - and Phil Niekro, who pitched to the final batter.

1 just hoped that Fingers and Sutter would pitch against those guys the yfay they pitch against the Dodgeie, said La-sorda.

Fingers gave ig> just one hit in two innings and Sutter none In li-3.

Billy Martin of the Yankees, the losing All Star manager for the second straight year, had no explanation for the NL domination.

If I did, they wouldn't have won this one.

Garvey played with a bandage covering a chin cut suffered last Saturday that required 20 stitches. He said, 1 think one of the stitches popped when I hit that triple, but if I could do it again. Id just as soon pop another one.

The MVP recalled that in 1974 he had played after just recovering from the mumps and still collected two hits. He has now hit safely In five consecutive All Star games, two short of Mickey Mantles record of seven.

Gossage was naturally downcast and said. I feel like I let a vdiole lot of people down. I just started muscling the ball and I tried to throw it too hard.

Garvey, Dave Winfield. Bob Boone and Davey Lopes all hit

MEXICO CITY (AP) Tickets for the first professional football game in Mexico will go on sale Thursday, the National Sports Institute said.

The New Orleans Saints and the Detroit Lions open their exhibition schedule Aug. 5 here at the 36,000-capacUy city stadium.

A pniresman for the Sports Institute said tickets will be sold through a department chain and a bank. Prices range from c to $21.50 for a reserved box seat.

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safely in the eighth-inning uprising.

Baltimore's veteran Jim Palmer started for the AL and shut out the Nationals through two innings before running into trouMe in the third when his fast balls were too high.

Larry Bowa singled to short right-center, but Palmer retired the next two batters. Then Joe Morgan and George Foster walked to load the bases. Greg Luzinski also drew a pass to force in a run. Then Garvey singled to score two more and knot the count.

Thats the way it remained until the ei^ith.

Third baseman George Brett explained. We had all faced Vida Blue before and we knew exactly what to expect. They

saw Gossage before and they' knew exactly what he was going to throw.

Blue had pitched for Oakland In the AL and Gossage for Pittsburgh in the NL.

But the Cubs' Sutter was s(Hnething else. The AL batters hadnt seen his spllt-finger fastball.

Its my best pitch and with the scored tied 3-3, I didnt want to come to the locker room and say they beat me with my second-best pitch.

They hadnt laced me before and I had an advantage because the pitch looks like a fastball coming in and all of a sudden It drops.

Garvey was asked if his triple came off a fat pitch and answered. "When a ball comes

at you 90 miles and hour, you don't know if Its fat or thin.

"Against Palmer, 1 figured he was wild and couldnt get his fastball down and probaMy would throw a breaking pitch. He threw a fastball first and then I got the breaking pitch. Garvey singled home the two runs off that pitch.

"The way Gossage was throwing. I was trying to hit up the middle.

Asked about the domination, the MVP answered, 1 think lU spirit and camaraderie. There is a spirit of togetherness. We get tired of breaking our heads against each other ail season and this is one time to get together.

The next get-together comes at Seattle in 1979.

AnMHUn MxttOMi

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Brcft 3b 3 17 3 LOpOS 3b 10 11

Oo%%SQC p 0 0 0 0 AAoroon 3b 3 10 0

Ricc If 4 0 0 0 Clfk r( 10 0 0

Lomon H 0 0 0 0 FoftMr cl 3 10 0

ZUk rf 3 0 10 LuiinUii If 3 0 11

Evans rl I 0 0 0 Finor p 0 0 0 0

FIM c 2 0 0 1 Siaroelf pb 10 0 0

Suncfbrq c 0 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0

Tbmvi ph 1 0 0 0 Niekro p 0 0 0 0

Lynn cl 4 0 10 Garvey lb 3 13 3 Money 3b 3 0 0 0 Simmon c 3 0 10

Wbitc ?b 10 0 0 Cncpcn 0 i 0 0

foricr pn l O O 0 AAonday rt 3 0 0 0

Patek 3 0 10 Rooer* p 0 0 0 0

Palmer p i 0 0 0 WinllelP If 3 110

Koovon p 0 0 0 0 Bowa 3 13 0

Howell pn 10 0 0 Boooe c I I i 3

Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 Pcroba c 0 0 0 0

Hisic ph 10 10 Blue p 0 0 0 0

Kern p 0 0 0 0 Smith rl 3 0 0 0

Guidry p 0000 Cey3b 1000

Ncirics 3b 0 0 0 0

Tout 91313 Telaf 317104

Aimrtcsn 3 0 1 00 0 0 0 B- 3

NnoMi 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 K- 7

E Lemon DP American f. LOB Anscrican 4, National 7 3B Breit, Rom 36 Carew 3. Garvey SB Bowa, Brett 5F Fisk. Breit,

IP H RIR BBtO

233 1 3

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1300000 WP Rogers. Gossage PB Sundbero. T 2 38 A 51,543

Most Valuobla Ployar

Lm Angdes Dodgrs Steve Garvey waves to the crowd Tuesday nltfit In San Diego after he was named most vahiaUe player in the All-Star game. His wife, Qmcy, looks on at left. (APLaserpboto)

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Dominance Of National

A Mystery To Managers

. . ..... ......____- 9 aawl met

Safm H Is tbe flnt <tmfaig of tbe AU^tar game ta San

Kansas City Royals Oenge Brett gets the safe call Diego Tuesday night. The score canM m a sa<^flw

IMn unmlfe Jolm Pryor as be aUdes across home fly by Carlton Fisk. The catcher to Ted Sbnmons of

plate to score tbe second run for tbe American League tbeSt.LoutoCardJnato. (APLaaeipboto)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - I do feel like an All SUr. whooped Montreal pitcher Steve Rogers, 1 was really pumped up tonight.

Pumped enou^ to pitch two scoreless Innings as the National League added insult to injury and whipped the American League 7-3 Tuesday night in the 49th edition of the midseason All Star game.

It was the seventh straight victory for the Nationals, their 15th win in the last 16 meetings. And it was a painful experience for the American League players. who have to endure Jibes about really being the Junior circuit.

For Rogers, it was a roaring high. 1 wanted to win this thing badly. he said. "Last year 1 thought I was going to be here and went one month withoto doing a thing and didnt make it.

The highlight for Rogers was holding Minnesota superman Rod Caiew in check. Carew slammed triples in his first two at-bats fm* an All Star record before Rogers cooled him down.

I got Rod Carew out. Rogers shouted. Ive never got

ten that man oth In six years. National League Manager Tommy Lasorda of the Dodgers said his players expected to score and had no worries about falling behind in early Innings.

"Honestly. 1 thought we would score a lot. Lasada said. "We have an outstanding bunch of offensive baUplayers and I knew they would come back,

Few players were able to explain the National Leagues dominance in this game, including Lasorda.

'1 cant really explain tt, he said. "But you never saw so much enthusiasm by our players. They wanted to win. They were pulling lor each other, patting each other on the bsck.^*

Yankees Manager Billy Martin. who guided the Americans, said he had no idea why the senior league always seems to win. If I had an idea, they wouldn't have won.

New York right-hander Rich Gossage, whose wild pitch in the eighth Inning scored Dodger star Steve Garvey to send the

Nationals sliead 4-3 and set ^ a four-run burst, showed the most pain, sitting before his locker In dismay.

"It was very disapponting, he said. I leel like 1 let a lot of people down, the players, the fans, tbe league. But its all _over now.

"1 Just started muscling the ball. said Gossage of his errant fastball. "1 Just tried to throw too hard.

But for Carew, the stoic veteran, Its fiBi for me. win or lose. 1 Just enjoy it.

Garvey Named

Most Valuable

Andy's Dad Coddias

Aofy Bean, the tap money earner oo ttw Ametieni 0OU drcutt tfato year, to aooan^MOitod <s> tte Unks at St. An-drews, Scotland, Tuesday during a

ivactloe romd for 0 Brlttoh Open by his dad, Tommy, vrix) to acting as hto caddy. The normally dour Scots are thoroughly enchanted by tbe 25-year-old frmn Haines City, Fte., as be prepares for the tournament, which starts today. (APLaserphoto)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Steve Garvey stuck out his stitched up chin and pointed at the bandage as though it were a beige badge of courage.

Garvey had taken 20 stitches' in the chin after being popped in the Jaw by a pickoff throw last Saturday in Houston, but the Los Angeles Dodger first baseman insisted on playing in the 49th All-Star Game Tuesday.

He was named Most Valuable Player after tying the game for the National League at 3-3 with a two-out. bases-ioaded single in the third inning and sparking a rally with a leadoff triple in the eighth that gave the NL a 7-3 victory.

When Garvey socked the triple off losing pitcher Rich

Gossage of the New York Yankees. Garvey also ripped one of his stitches.

"When 1 got to third base, I could feel an ache in my chin. Garvey said after the game. 1 think 1 popped a stitch. But Ill give a stitch for a triple any time.

It was the second MVP award for Garvey in five All-SUr appearances. His first honor can in 1974 when he was write-in candidate and played in the game whUe recuperating from the mumps.

Garvey, meeting reporters with his wife, Cyndy. tried to explain the NLs recent dominance over its rival league in All-Starcompetltion.

Spirit and camaraderie, _ Garvey said.

Garvay Forcad Out

Los Angeles Dodgers Steve Garvey (6) to out at tbe front end of a dattOe {day In tbe second taming of tbe All'-Star

game Tuesday ni^t as Don Money of the Milwaukee Brewers Jumps over him after niring the throw. Garvey was forced by feUow Dodger Rk^ Btoi-day. (APLasipboto)

Scots Are Enchanted By Golf's Andy Bean

ByWILLGRDISLBY AP 8|pedto CttrapooilaDt

ST. ANDREWS, ScoUand (API The legend of Andy Bean has found its way across the Atlantic and the normally dour Scots of a. Andrews are tborou^riy enchanted.

"Is it true, roon, that you wrestle alligators? one native in a plaid cap asked the hulking. 25-year.old Yank from Haines City Fla. Bean smiled broadly.

Thafs been exaggerated, he replied. Maybe little ones - 6 to 10 feet long. Naw, seriously. once I grabbed one by the tail and I think I wrdie him up. He scampered into the water more scared than I was. Do you actually bite the cover off golf balls? Another queried.

I used to, the 210-pound. 6-foot-4 relative newcomer to the golf tour answered. I did it instead of throwing clubs whoi I got mad. But Im trying to cure myself of that. Some people stUI come up and ask for a_

denxHistration. I tell them okay if they can pay the price.

Bean, leading money winner on the American tour with $240,058 and three victories in the last five weeks, has turned out to be the most captivating personality in the 107th British Open golf championship, starting today over the Old Course at St. Andrews.

It is not easy to intrigue the golf-hardened populace in this old gray township beside the North Sea which has walked in the footsteps of Walter Hagen, Bob Jones, Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus.

But Andy has come, se and conquered in his first visit to the home of the Royal and Ancient Club and the cradle of

He has done it with his awe-somdy long drives off the tee, his inherent southern charm, com pone-and-grits earthine^ and fascination among the village tykes who MIow him around as if he were the Pled Piper of Hamlin.

He stands around for hours, giving autographs. He is so soft-hearted that he has found it almost impossible to withstand the pleas of the open-faced kids in their tartan socks and sweaters.

"They ask him for a souyenir and. before you know It, he has emptied his bag of golf balls, said a companion. I saw him give away at least two dozen at one time and, when he had no more! he gave away his gloves.

In America, players on the tour refer to Bean as Lil Abner. The Scots havent yet tacked a label on him as they did in the case of the Wee Ice Mon, Ben Hogan, who won at Carnoustie in 1953.

"Hes is a monstrous mon, one spectator commented admiringly.

"He is indeed, agreed a companion, a mon mountain Bean.

They both laughed at the reference to a famous American _ wrestler of another era.

Greenville Wins Dual Meet

Greenville Swim Gub captured a doiJbleHhial meet victory yerterday, downing both Tar-boro and Rocky Mount.

Greenville ground out a 344 to 30 victory over Rocky Mount, and posted a 278 to 146 margin over Tarboro in sweeping the affair.

Summary:

Taytw.

HuiSru Wllc*

#irf in li-w 9*rif.

rior-.'.'.r y,, Sctwrt. A^ a

"S':

IMM wiUfclAno aw

,IIM III. imn

frflv In M. in breASfstrol^ n 2^.5; John CdfStarphan, second in backstroke In 26.2; Daitas McPher son, second in freestyle in 19.6, se cond in butterfly in 23.3, third in backstroke in 26.6; Jon Chambliss, second in breaststroke in 24.7.

9 10 boys: Kelty Barnhill, first m breaststroke in 44.3. second in

buhterfiy in 41.6. third in freestyie in

36.0; Paul Mark Kellyv first in

freestyle in 35.6. third in breaststroke in 46.3; Mike Uhlman. first in

backstroke in 42.2, Carl Wilie, second in breaststroke in 46.0; Sellers Crisp, third in butterfly in 48.7. ^ ^.

9 10 oirls: Luanne Wallace, first m breaststroke in 46.X second in but lerfly in 43.2; Martha Taylor, first in backstroke in 41.2, third in freestyle in 35.7, third in butterfly m 43.4; Susan Taylor, second m freestyle in n.S. second in backstroke in 43.1; Lisa Wallace, second in breaststroke in 46.6.

1M2 boys; Paul Ouinn. first in breaststroke in 1 ;24.8, first in butterf ly In 1:19.9, second in freestyle in t:0.7r Scott Wallace, second in backstroke in 1:32.4. third in breaststroke in 1:31.1; Bill Kendrick, third in butterf ly in 1:51.9.

n 12 pirls: Maria Kelly, first in

second in butterfly in 1:26.7, third in freestyle in 1:14.0; Anissa Boyer, third in backstroke in 1:34.0, third in butterfly in 1:433; Sandy Henson, third in breaststroke in 1:30.2.

13-14 boys: Mark Schmidt, second in freestyle in :57.1, second in but terfly in 1:05.2, second in backstroke in 1:09.4; Kevin O'Neal, second in breaststroke in I;18.7. Shawn Wallace, third in breaststroke in 1:20.7.

13 14 girls: Chris Galya, first in ff^estyle in 1:06.3, first n

breaststroke in 1:27.6. s^ond m

backstroke in I:16J; Ann Ric^s. first in butterfly J,*

ff'eestyte in 1:07.7. third in

backstroke in 1:22.5; Liia Taylor first in backstroke in I: ISA, second in butterfly in 1:24.0, third in re^ie in 1:09,7; Suianoe Wilie, second tn

breaststr^e in 1:32.7.

''is'^is'boyl: Lrice Timmons, first in freestyie in ;54.1, fir^ in b^kstroke

in 1:04.1 1:11.6;

fre^yte in l: 10.3, fir^ in bun^H| in

1:16.1, first in breaststroke in \:-----

Laura Scharf, first in backstroke m 1:22.6, second in breest^roke in 1:20.6; Jane AAeilon. second in

second in breaststroke in

John Bennett, first in

breaststroke in

treertyie in :5S.Z; tom

in 1:05.2, Kevin Richerds. firsi in

butterfly in 1:09.5, o* )"

bsckstroke in 1:05.2. John Richori,

Hiirdinbk>roinl:e2.*.

15 It airt: Lli Mookway. Hrt w butieriiv in 1:10.4. oacond m (roeotyle in 1:02.., second in breaststroke In 1:20 7; Heather O'Neal, sacond ickstroke in 1:4*7. third in

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Offer From Bradley

LOS ANGELES (APt - Mayor Torn Bradley appears to have made the city's latest attempt to salvage the 1964 Summer Olympic Games a take-it-or-ieave-it offer to the International Olympic Committee.

Through his news secretary, Tom Sullivan, the mayor said Tuesday the city shouid withdraw its bid for the Games if the IOC rejects the citys proposal that an Olympic contract be signed with a private Olympic organizing committee. Bradley has been one of the citys leading forces in trying to land the Games.

His suggestion Tuesday

comes with less than three weeks remaining on a deadline given the city by the IOC to either S91 a contract agreeipg to take financial liability for the Games or lose them.

City officials have been unwilling to accept the IOC rule on financial responsibility by any city awarded the Games.

The private organizing committee named by Bradley to represent the city in negotiations with the IOC presented an alternative to the IOC three weeks ago in which the private organizers and the U.S. Olympic Committee would accept liability for the Games.

"If the IOC does not accept

the offer of the private Olympic committee, then as far as the city Is concerned. Its over," Sullivan said on behalf of the mayor. "We will not ptnsue the Olympics Games any further. Attorney John Argue, head of the organizing committee.

"That would be our recommendation," he said. But he added that he remained optimistic that the IOC would accept the committees proposal.

The IOC nine-man executive board apparently Is being polled on whether it would alter its rule and enter a contract with the private organizers Instead of with the city.Wilkins Signs New Contract

-MRd Ngotfat*s

Red Auertwdi tdls reporters Tuesday be D^ptlate with the New Ywks Knlcks and an unnamed additional National BaskeMdl Assodatlt team

while be muiin an offer by the new Cdtlcs own John Y. Brown, ri^t, to remain as president and general mnnagwr of the Boston franchise. (APLaserphoto)

SEATTLE (P t - Seattle SuperSonies Coach Lenny Wilkens has signed a five-year contract in which he is to remain coach and player personnel director for three years, then assume an "executive position" for the final two.

i think the big thing in my contract is the money," Wilkens said Tuesday. They were willing to give me the other things I wanted... 1 think when someone does something of value, they should be compensated.

Financial terms of the pact were not disclosed.

Wilkins brought the Sonics from a 5-17 record when he took over as coach last November to the National Basketball Association championship series in which Seattle lost to the Washington Bullets in seven games.

The club said the contract would not bar Wilkens from coaching during the last two years of the contract. He is to continue to be responsible for player acquisitions, scouting and drafting, but not contract negotiations.

"Im happy to be part of this organization," said Wilkens. If we can manage to stay healthy next year we should have another fine season.

SCORE

BOARD

Recreation Ball

National

Black Jack first Christian Univ. Mt. Pla^sant Menvtriai Peoples First Free Will

BASEBALL

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAOUC BAST

..W L S7 26 8 35

46 38

45 40

42 42

32 S3

Pet. OB .687

.578 .548 .529 .500 459 376

lt'7

13 15*

WEST

Calitomia

Kansas City

Texas

Oakland

Minnesota

Chicaoo

Seattle

46 40

.535

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494

.452

.341

44 40

42 41

43 44

39 42

38 46

30 58

TiNatfav'8 Oama

National AH Stars 7, American All Stars

No qames-scheduled

Chicaqo at New York Texas at Boston, in) Minnesota at Balfinwe. (n) Kansas City at Milwaukee, in) Toronto at California, (ni Cleveland at Oakland, (n) Detroit at Seattle, (ft)

NATIONAL LEAGUE L

Montreal New York St Louts

San Francisco Los Anooies Cincinnati San Dieqo Atlanta Houston

WEST

52 3

50 3

PC. OB

.580

.524 4'

.494 7

.477 .419

.391

TuMtfoy't Oatma

National All Stars 7, American All Stars

|y^ 0niM

No games scheduled

TRundvy' OwnM

San Olego at Chicago

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, in

Houston at Montreal, (n)

New York at Cincinnati, (ni LOS Angeles at St.Loois. (nj Only games scheduled

League Leaders

NATIONAl. LEAOUe

BATTING (MO at Oats) - Bur rouatis. Atl, -32J, Parker, Poti. .314; Madlock, SF. .314; Sim mens, SfU, .311; Clark. SF.

RUNS Rose. Cin, 60. De JC5U, Chi, 56. Lopes. LA. 55; Clark. SF. 53; Foster. CIn. 51.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin. 63; Winfield. SO. 62; Clark. SF. 61; Garvey. LA. 59; Coy. LA, 56. ' , ,

hits Rose. Gin. 109; Grif toy. Cin. 106; Garvey, LA, 103; Cabell. Htn. 102; Foster. Cin. 101; Russell. LA. 101.

DOUBLES Simmons, StU. 29, Poro2. AAtl. 25; Rose, Cin. 23; Howe. Htn, 23; Griffey. Cin. 21. Clark, SF, 21. ^

TRIPLES Richards. SO. 8. Herndon. SF. 8; DeJesus. Chi. O; Randle, NY, 6; Foster. Cin,

HOAAE RUNS LuHnski, Phi. 21; Foster, Cin. 18. Kmgman. Chi. 16; Winfield. SD. 16; Clark. SF. 15.

STOLEN BASES ^Moreno. Pgh. 39; Lopes. LA. 26; Rich ards. SD. 25; Cedeno. Htn. 22; GAAaddo*. Phi, 21;. Taveras. Pgh. 21; Orlessen. Cm. 21-PITCHING (8 Decisions) Bonham. Cin. 9 2. .^8, 3.19;

Blue, SF. 12 4, .750, 2.42;

McGraw. Phi. 8 3. .727. 2.31;

Zachry, NY. 10 4, Z14. 3.'|(

MntcfUSCO, SF, 7 3. .700, 3.69,

Rau. LA. 9 4. .692. 3.57. Perry. SD. 9 4, .692. 3.11; Knepper. SF.

^/tR^MCEOlts Richard, Htn, 157; PNiekro. Atl. 122; Seaver, Cin, 110; AAntetusco, SF. 104;

"^J^U'.'CNUEAOUE^,

BATTING (200 at bats) Carcw, AAlr., 3.9; 1-yrin. Bsn, 331. Cubbage,

Bsn, .323. (.eicano, /yvH, .319.

RUNS l_oFlorc, Oct. M,

Rico. Bsn. 62; Baylor, Cal. S9; HISle, Mil, 55; Fis^ Bsn. 5.. RUNS BATTED IN

JSotnA. TSi; H%*.

1.2; Staub. Dot, 102; UeFlore, Dot, 99; Carow. Min. 99, JThompsn,

^^oibLES Fisk, Bsn, 26, GBrctt, KC, 26; Burley, Bsn. 20, BBell, Cle. 19, McRae, KC,

'triples Rice, Bsn. 13;

Covyons, KC. 2. BBoll, Cle, 6, Rivers. NY, 5. Mctyiy. If-RoJackson, Cal. 5; GBrett. KC, 5; Carow. Min, 5.

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 23; Rjwmr Cal. 21; JThompsn.

Kt 9, fse. Mil, 19; EMur ray. Bal, 12. GAIekanOr, Cle. 12; GThomas, Mil, 12.

STOLEN BASES LePlore. Dot, 31, Wilson, KC, 29,_ D^nc, Oak, 28, JCrul. Sea, 22. Wills.

^pITCHING (8 D<lii?'lL.

?,"aS^Bsn"'^2,.'^f.|72;krk

.750, 3.13; Torre, Bsn, H 4.

'^trkouts Guiary. ny. 127; Hyan, Cal. .f'JJfJI' Bal. 101; Leonard, KC, 89. wii cox. Dot. 22.

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Drives To Move Indian Laws Out Of White Courts

By Tm HARPER AMKiaiMlPNU Writer

MADISON. Wls. (AP) -Phyllis Girouard is a non-tradi-tional lawyer from Boston working hard to return the Menominee reservation to a traditional Indian legal system, one that doesit have to rely much on the white mans courts.

Ms. Girouard. 32. toils TO to 80 hours a week at her unusual law practice. Unlike many lawyers putting in that much time and energy, shes not exactly getting rich. My personal Income, she says, is zero.

She is the only fulltime lawyer on the Menominee Legal Defense-Offense Committee, a group she helped form to deal with Indian legal matters when she came to the forests of northeastern Wisconsin from Boston three years ago.

In that tin the committee has won several civil rights suits and started others, pushed for a return of some tribal le

gal rendies and given lots of informal advice all on a shoestring.

Two of the biggest victories, she says, were winning the right of Indian inmates at the Fox Lake correctional institute to wear long hair for religious reasons, and obtaining 32 injunctions against Menominee County sheriffs deputies who had been serving without proper qualifications.

Still pending is a class action suit in federal court over alleged financial waste by the operators of the reservation sawmill.

Also unsettled is the committees suit alleging unfair voting practices during ratification of the new tribal constitution. It was adopted recently when the area was restored to reservation status after a decade as a Wisconsin county the states poorest.

Deeding on the outcome of that case, Ms. Girouard may stay on the reservation up to

four more years. If she does, there will be plenty of legal work. The issues range from mining taxes and development and hunting and fishing ri^ts to white property owners on reservation land and reclamation of treaty lands.

The committee helps in some civil matters like stipulated divorces, but Ms. Girouard prefers to give informal advice on how Indians can represent themselves in reservation courts.

"A lot of times people end up handling their own cases, she says. They shouldnt need lawyers,"

She and the volunteer law students on the committee are aiso working to revamp the reservation court system set up under federal law to handle civil and criminal cases involving tribe nmbers.

We .would like to see a return to the traditional remedies, she says.

For instance, under the tradi

tional Indian system, a couple wanting a divorce would merely appear before the tribal elders who married them, rather than pay a while lawyer from nearby Shawano several hundred dollars to handle the matter in state court.

Or someone convicted of violating a criminal ordinance on the reservation assault or burglary could be sentenced to some type of labor for the community or victim.

Jail should be the ultimate remedy, she says. For criminal offenders, the idea should be not to punish the wroni^oing, but to rectify it within the community. There would be much more restitution involved than in white courts.

Fines on the poverty-plagued reservation "could be paid in kind, as with beads.

Ms. Girouard says the three reservation judges, all Indians who have been to state judges schools but have no formal le

gal education, would still preside over cases in the manner of white courts. But proceedings would less rigid.

Changes like these will be slow in coming, she says, but there's been progress in some minor areas, such as using the reservation rather than the state courts to drop a white name and assume a traditkmal Menominee name.

The hub of this activity is her four-room apartnnt-law office, and its busy seven days a week.

Its almost impossible to do any serious legal work in the office. The phone is always ringing and people are always in and out with questions or complaints or just to talk. Ms, Girouard says.

Office expenses come to about $200 a month and there is no money left over. We ask people to pay what they can. We never take a case on the ability to pay.

Paynnts tend to the imusu-al.

We might get a free place to stay, services or donations in kind like food. Clients who are good with cars repair our car. We are trying to be creative in

coming up with other ways to get Incwne.

Ms. Girouard becan interested in Indian law during law school when she was a defense aide in the Wounded Knee trials, ihe first got involved In

Wisconsin during the trials of Menominee Warrior Society nnembers arrested in the 1875 occupation of a former novitiate near Gresham. Some day she hopes to work with Indians in the Southwest.^ CLIFFS Sealood House and Oyster Bar

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Anti-Nuclear Power Lawyer Claims Much Apathy

Q)r CAIUH.YN A. LESH

CHICAGO (UPli - Myron Cherry glanced at an atlrac-" live, young woman who entered ' the elevator, smiled suddenly and then asked her one of his favorite questions.

"What do you think about nuclear power?"

I don't know. the woman answered softly.

Well, are you for it or against it?

The woman blushed and stared at the floor

"That's one of the real problems with nuclear power,

* said Cherry, 39, an attorney

* who has spent eight years successfully fighting atomic power projects.

* "Most people are apathetic. They don't want to think about I it. They don't want to talk

about it. They don't want to

* know about the horrors it will bring.

By his own account, Cherry's legal efforts in the last few years have virtually shut down three nuclear power plants.

caused utilities to cancel plans for .T or 6 atomic projects and forced costly delays for about 20 other plants.

Along the way. Cherry has built a reputation of being mean, outrageous, unconventional. dedicated, bright and one of the best antt-nuclear power lawyers in the country.

"I'm not that mean - I just win a lot, said Cherry, a darkhaired bachelor who sports a beard and casual dress. "No matter what my so-called enemies say about me. they can't say I don't know what I'm doing.

Apparently his foes agree.

"He's an obnoxious S.O.B., but unfortunately, he's also the best trial lawyer I've ever seen. said an official at one utility which has had to deal with Cherry.

In one case. Cherry has been the key force behind construction delays at a plant being built by Consumers Power Co. in Midland. Mich. The project is now eight years behind

schedule,and about $1.7 billion over its original cost estimate.

During lengthy regulatory hearings on the plant. Cherry often used a courtroom technique that left witnesses cringing.

For eifample. Cherry once interruptM a utility expert's testimon)\ walked over to a woman .seated in the hearing room and asked her if she understood what, was said. The woman said she did not.

"Neither did 1," Cherry told the witness. "This is a public hearing. Say it so the public can understand you."

At another point, he badgered another utility official for days with comments such as. You are so ugly your wife deserves combat pay,"

To Cherry, who was graduated first in his class from Northwestern University in 1961, that's where the fun is How do you explain in simple English that you created l60 tons of plutonium that you don't know what in the hell to

do with." he said In an interview.

That, briefly, is Cherry's biggest complaint against nuclear power.

"We are creating nuclear waste without knowing what to do with it. Add on the problems of safety and the enormous costs and you don't have much that looks appealing."

Cherrys involvement in anti-nuclear cases came merely by chance.

In 1970 he was working as an antitrust lawyer with a large Chicago law firm. A senior partner, upset about a nuclear power plant being built near his home, asked Cherry to look into the- case and stir up some trouble.

I knew next to nothing about nuclear power when I took the case. " he said.

In fact. Cherry said, the only conscious thought he had about nuclear power prior to the case came when he was boy riding on a street car on Chicagos West Side.

"I remember looking out and seeing signs that said Jew A-Bomb Spy' about the Rosen-bergs," said Cherry, a devout Jew. "1 always had a tinge of guilt about that.

Cherry quit the law firm after his first nuclear power ca.se ended with the utility agreeing to install $28 million in additional environmental safeguards Since then, hes handled about 30 ca.ses from Wisconsin to Rhode Island to Sweden.

"I don't make a comfortable living from these cases, Cherry said. "1 make no living.

"I Just stopped a nuclear power plant from being built in southern Wisconsin. 1 worked on that ease for four years. 1 got paid atxiut $:i0,00 for it, which included about $10,000 in expenses "

The attorney's taste lor high living is supplemented by a lucrative practice involving mostly antitrust and security eases an area where Cherry also has earned high marks.

Cherry charges as much as charge. He likes to view the he said. "If you can be

$100 aii hour on his private arrangement as a Robin Hood privileged enough to be of some

cases. His nuclear energy cases type of affair. use to society - why give it

sometimes are handled free of "I feel good about my job.' up?"

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

SHOP BIG STAR FOR BEER! PINK CHAMPALE E ^2.62 MILLER BEER M.82

BLACK LABEL .39

OREiNVIUE STORE ONLY

MHEUSERTEr 1.97

PIZZA

BONUS BUY! 13JIZ. Pkg.

STOCK UP ON HUNT'S

SLICED & HALVES

PEACHES

DELICIOUS-15 OZ. CAN

29-02.

Can

FRUIT COCKTAIL

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

FLOWERS SUGAR OR PLAIN

10 Oz. Bag

i TREND

DONUTS

IND

DETERGENT

42-Oz.

Pkg.

55*

78'

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

BONUS

BUY!

5-Ox.

Tube

98^

lOUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS] 'OLD FASHION BREAD 29'

PETROLEUM

iELlY

-f*

PECAN TWIRLS 'BREAD

HARVEST

MEAL

I-8z./Pk|.8tl

49'

47'

VASELINE JOHNSON BABY OIL .o. I BC POWDER BATH BEADS Ti.TS:' >BAYER TzSSr

88^

1.77

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77' M.15

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CAArtPBELL PORK & BEANS-TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI-.. .o. c..i

_ , . GREENGIANT

WOOLDEN CORN whole kernels Oz. can

SPAGHETTI-Os- n"o. c..

COMET CLEANSER- FORMULA-14 Oz.

RED GATE TOMATOES- ^oz can WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE-

16 Oz. Can

YOUR CHOICE!

$100

for

WhiteHouse

JfORKA

TflMATO

W-fm IMIr lUnactar, ChtecnvOle, N.C.-WedneMlay, July U, 17S

10W40VALVOLINE

MOTOR OIL

MAXIPfcPS LISTERINE 2^ ^2.

Head & Shoulders

SHAMPOO

Agree Creme Rinse & Conditioner

IRISH SPRIHG

SOAP

4.75-Ounce Bars

JERGENS SOAP

Al ctmate, hMvy duty motor oN In quart size cans. Oiange o regu-l1y to ke^ your car running smooth.

UMire-QTS.

Box of 30 bettleu (enilnlne napkins for haavy days Features wide, seH-adhsslve strip. No beKsI No pins!

48-fluid ounce bottle of Usterine antlseplic. KNIs germs by mllNons on contact. UMIT 2

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

15-tlukl ounces of Head and Shoulders shampoo that helps control dandnitt flaking UMIT 2

UMIT

_W 2

12-fluid ounces Agree creme rin- 7-ounce (net wt ) bars of Irish se and conditioner. Helps stop the Spring soap. Maily soap with an

greasies LIMIT 2

effective deoctorant system

4.75-ounce (net wt.) bars of Jergens lotion-mHd soap. Stock up now and save. UMIT 6

HavoHne or Gulfpride Multi-G

MOTOR OIL

Yourchoicaof 10W40 Hawoina motor ol or Ouirpnde muM^ 10W-20W-40 an waatherl motor ol. Quart aiza Cana.

UMIT60TS.

1V2-GAL. CLOROX

Economical 1 A-gallon jug of Clorox bleach. Whitens, brightens, and disinfects. LIMIT 2

CllAMING POWCR THAN (VR IN COLD WATER!

COLD POWER

10-POUND

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

10-pound bags ot charcoal briquets wilti hickory and other hardwood chMcort LIMIT 2

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PEANUTS

Roaes own brand of Dry Roast-ad Peanuts m a jar . At a savings youcanrarihrgetmto UMIT2

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BURGERS

Gamas Burgers are baef tor yoir dog. Tlw canned dog toed ranul tie CSV Laar 2

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Roses oen brand of Aluninuni

Foi Sta anotwr greet savmgs youcanTrafeae. UMrr2

UMIT1

49-ounce (net wt.) box of Fab with lemon freshened borax. All temperature laundry detergent.

84-Oz. Box UMIT1

Cold Power in large economical 84-ounce (net wt.) boxes give you a brighter, cleaner wash everytime.

SAVEW

B PACK CANDY BARS

30-QUART STYROFOAM COOLER

30-ouM ttyrotoam ahmauad4nhmla

^EA.

cootor

TOP

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oases ongM Top Cnoice dog toad. Moial itmty btagara tor yoadBgiiopedia- UMn~2 |

6-12 PLUS'*

1/2" X 50 GARDEN HOSE

OREO COOKIES

79*

^ ^ PKG.

Nabraco Oreos in ls-ounce package. A savings on a grem treat Now at Roses LIMIT 2

FRESH

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Choose from cheese popcorn, cheese twists, popcorn, cheese anaps. and more

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ExmM growing sol lor I Al (xrpOM. ready to uae UMIT 2

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Presione* makes It ROSES easy to professionally DOOR back-flush your cooling BUSTER system. Easy to Install. PRICE

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Life Vest

Rose's

low

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High Intensity Orange Nylon Cover. Adult Size By Gladding.

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TRASH AND LAWN BAGS fabric softener

DEODORIZING LYSOL CLEANER

Tall Kitchen bags. Trash and Grass bags. Large Trash and Lawn bags. Leaf bags, your choice at a savings.

LIMIT 4

100 80!

BOX Downy Fabric Softner, in giant

ounce size. At a savings you c

EACH

refuse. UMIT 2

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Pack Of 4 Rolls Pastis. Roses Own Brand.

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2.^9

Reg. $4.66 SweSr

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Ftuliag CtaiSBLOMgB

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Webbed Chaise Surrounded By Foam For Floating Relaxation In Your Pool.

ns Dress Shirts $400

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Finest Quality Dress Shirts Made Of Polyester And Cotton. Short Sleeve Styles In White And Colors.

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The HoadmMtat* e fenplcMy in moson. There's kiat one baec comrol plut two tireia lewn. rs IgMwMH (otVy SSixwids). ha 1 spMKt 4800 snstw. mmM O AKMMotor VOMe Semy

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49.99

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Only 9 Pairs To Solll

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2 ,.1

0 0 Reg. 99<

Save 98

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POLYESTER

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PKG.

-neDaay ItaOedor. Oretnvflte, N.C.-WeHnewtey. JUy U. W

Inventor Designs Home Windmill

Bjr KAREN 90UTHWICX

UNIONTOWN. Pa. (UPI) -Elzle Lavery doesnt tilt at windmills. He builds them.

Skeptics might say it amounts to the same thing, since the SB-year-old would-be inventor acknowledges he has yet to earn a penny from any of his energy-saving creations.

Lavery supports himself, his wife and son through reat estate and his one-man strip mine. What he wants to do is raise $320.000 to build a factory to produce his improved selfregulating. variable displacement" windmill, known as Aeolus 1 after the Greek god of wind.

Its the right product at the right time. Lavery says. It can be mass produced with existing technology. It can be made at a fraction of the cost of a typical mill

He uses what is known as shrouding triangular-shaped pieces of metal that funnel wind into the device to increase the speed, and thereby the power, of wind entering the mill.

Basic aerodynamic laws hold that if you double the speed of the wind, that cubes the

available power.

Thats what my design does. Lavery explained. By gathering more air than wouid normaliy pass through the windmilt and funneiing it through a venturi (narrow

opening), the compression speeds up the wind and

generates more power.

He said his device can also

compensate for faster wind gusts that might damage other mills. 'The shrouding on the front end opens up or closes down depending on the speed of the wind, and also turns on its axis to face continuously into the wind.

Lavery. who has a patent pending on the mill, predicts there will be a terrific market for it.

He said the windmill can be attached to a generator and produce enough electricity for the average house. The mill he is building at his own home is designed to produce 1.000 watts per hour, or 24 kilowatts per day. in a 12 mph wind.

Except for electrically heated houses, average use per day is 20-25 kilowatts, he said.

However, he ackowledges

there are limitations.

First, even his windmill

cannot produce power when there is no wind, so a

homeowner would have to remain connected to his existing electric utility for backup.

Second, the 14-foot mill

perched on a SO-foot tower

requires at least a quarter-acre lot. Lavery said.

And the height and size of the mill could draw complaints from neighbors, and possible amendments to zoning ordinances to prohibit construction.

Lavery plans to market the device in kits, including the platform and mill itself, for $1,295. Adding the cost of labor since most people could not put the mill together themselves - would bring total

costs to $3,000 installed. Lavery estimates.

With existing utility rates, he said it would take S-IO years to recover that initial investnoent. or less if utility rates keep going up.

The pollution-free windmill has a 2S-year life expectancy, increases the value of a home, conserves energy and earns the homeowner a tax credit of 20 percent up to $400. Lavery said.

Hes already made a workable wooden prototype for his home and is replacinig that with the longer-lasting metal windmill.

He estimates it would take at least $320.000 to build a plant and begin turning out windmill kits.

The utility companies and the federal office of Energy Research and [>evelapment have already sought to discourage him. Lavery maintains Its because th^ dont want to replace existing energy sources and render themselves obsolete.

Its very hard to build what he (Lavery) wants and make it competitive with other things, said Don Mello. ERDA invention coordinator. We back the ones that are fairly simple and rugged, and most likely to go on the market.

Lavery is selling a complete set of photo plans for the windmill for $8 through ads in Popular Science. Hes considering incorporating and selling shares to fund a factory.

I have determined that Im going to beat the monopolistic utility companies and Im going

to do If lgally, he said. The reason big business can rip you off is because you cant do things yourself.

Lavery. who finished high school, describes himself as self-educated. although he has a mechanical background.

He recalls the time when his father, a good handyman, and the six Lavery children completely built and wired a four-bedroom house.

The windmill is not his first invention, nor will it be his last. Laverys got inventing in his blood.

"Inventors are bom. not made. he says. Its like a natural thing you do. From my earliest years its always interested me why things work

and how could they work better.

Laverys hope Is that his Inventions, which also Include a patented combustion engine-driven hot water heater and electrical generator, can become a working alternative to the le^l monopolies he feels deprive consumers of their freedom to choose.Substitute For Costlier Cocoa

NEW YORK (UPI) - Some food manufacturers are substituting carob for cocoa and chocolate in candies, ice cream, drinks and cakes as an economy measure, says Elaine Rose of Cornell Universitys Cooperative Extension service. Miss Rose says they use carob, which is made from the seed pods of locust trees, because it cosU about one-fourth as much as cocoa.

While carob products may look like their counterparts made with cocoa or chocolate, the taste is sometimes bland, she says, and carob has a high sugar content.Con Still Work Missouri Minos

ROLLA. Mo. (UPI) - The state Department of Natural Resources says Missouri has some 875 million tons of coal that can be profitably recovered under current economic, technological and environmental conditions.

The .State Geological Survey estimates Kti million tons of the coal can be strip mined and the rest removed by underground mining.

Missouri coal [is a $50 million per year industry that employs more than 1.400 people. More than G million Ions of coal are pn)duced annually from 15 strip mines operated by ii pnodu-cers.

lAeats

RBnTIES RUMORS

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A Hanes Corp. spokesman says Wall Street rumors of a Hanes takeover are unfounded and that there have been no negotiations or offers from other companies.

lb.

lb-

Jonat

.jonasHOT DOGS .89'

andeex:

|JataJona unawoortar ^ -a.

BOLOGNA PORK LOIN

Ona Quortar

(S>

SMTHIEBK CHEESE ANDGETTWOFORH

Hardees likes to see you smile so we've added something new. The Big Cheese.

Its so special youll smile when you ask for it. The Big Cheese is two big, juicy charbroiled cheeseburgers, one on tpp of the other. They add up to Va lb. of good eatin^ats 25% beefier than a Big Mac.

When you bring this coupon and $1 to Hardees and ask for The Big Cheese,

youll get two. And well get to see you simile.

B RIchfood Grapa ^ _

KllY ..49'

B Pringlas Potato ^ ^

CHIPS ..89'

fl Jargons ma a ^

SOAP 5.M DnEMEIIT ..99'

soHwav eeeeak

TISSUE r.~89'

1 KI#gh#x

Itissue ..57'

Souar Black ^

PEPPER ..89''

lov ..BB

Sunshlno Vanilla m

WAFERS ..49'

Swoothoart A ^

BREAD.

Swoathoart Hot Dogs. Hamburgor,

Brown S Sarvo ^ a

ROUS 3.M

Richfood ^eee 1

MIRKS ..79'

ikUMTiiMaii eeee

Oil ..79' WRAP ..49'

IpHUarlidHiJirat

|FR0STIN6r99

DOG FOOD 1

.*2.99 1

9PR0DCE

BANANAS .19' CABBAGE .15'

WHITE

POTATOES

...39

WATERMELONS

lead Cold 1

THIBICCHEBEOIIRBieeHLBEmP. |i

BnRDOUBUCHEBnMBir |

FOODS

iiisCUIT ..5.99

GooJ at all participahng Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering

Une coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax.

This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.

radmUM

GDH"

Hade^

FRENCH

FRIES

sm.

Coupon expires July 25.1978

Grocery prices offectivo through next Wednesday. Meat prices effective through Saturday.

Stora hours: S o.m. 7 p.m. Monday throwph Wadnasdoy p.m. 1:30 p.m. Thursdoy. Friday S Saturday

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, July 12, ItTS23

From High Food Prices-Shop Here!

PMICM imCTIVIt OReCIIIY AND DRODUCI - JULY 13 THRU 19 MIATS-JULY 13, 14 A IS QUANTITY RIGHTS RISIRVW-NONISOID TO DIALIRS

SMITNf IILB lflillK

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

SAUSACI

- 99*

Mwmmiu sucn i a ex.

bolo6na89*

laos.

Wnnup mkm.

FRANKS 79^

swrwiinewF wbseew

BACON;:^! 19

eWALTNIT Ox.

SPICED LUNCH MEAT

FRYERS

Limit 4 Please

USBA iNSMcne ravn barts

WITH

BRBAST QUARTBR''79* LEO QUARTER SS 69*

SWirr MIMIHM

HiAvr wMTWiW snni

RIB EYI SriAK

swirr Mtuwiuiw

ROAST

N69

Wm MWMIHM HI Avr wisTmN nn

WHOUBHFRIBS

SN59

CUT INTO STIAK* AND ROAST mS

FRISH SLICID

BEEF LIVER

nilSH. YSULOW SWHT

CRISR

RIM

LETTUCE

TOMATOES WATERMELONS

m 22 Lb. Average

WHOLI

ACH

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COFFEE RICH v;:r 3 7* ~

OKRA

lOOs.

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VSRTDAY LOW PRICB

aa*FMc leex. rfca. RN C

HUSHPUPPIES 5V

SALT

$W00

ICED RAISIN BAB

XAOx.

MHIIUVIS

CAT FOOD

AU. FLAVORS

$W00

Fie BARS

t I

MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE

Ox.

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INSTANT TSA

$N69

FOODLAND-ALL VARIETICS RE

pnzA 79*

MORTON-CmCKBEEe TWIKBTr BBEP* AU9MNIT

DINNERS

Fka-

59*

STOKSLTCUT

OREEN BEANS

$M00

303

Canx

MOSLLSN'S

CARNATION

ELBOW

MACARONI

4 $-oo^OFFEEMATE

" ^ -19

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SAVI 10-

VAN CAMP

Ox.

OXYDOL

ROWOI $

OOOs.

SAVB 30*

ALAD DRESSING

\ LIMIT I WITN T.SS FOOe

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ZEST 4

LYSOL

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son WEVE ^lorox buach

sox.

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HAWAIIAN

RED PUNCH

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MARCARINE

'SPAIN'S

\MA CharlDt BT

STORE HOURS: Frl.-Sot.

Mon. Thru Thurt. IKWAJA. toE:30PJA. EHKI AM. to IrflO PM. CLOSED SUNDAYS

I4.b.

PkR.

STOUtKHffiS: Mon. thru Sot. :30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7FM

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping CDntDr

lUflaclar, OrecnvUle, N.C.-WkiMdiV, Jdy U. un P0BECA8T POR THUUDAY, JULY M, lan

from tlw CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

OENIRAL TENDENQES: Not * good timo io Uko H17 ehmeoo w foor judgmont i* not opt to bo good right noor. Wok lor anothor day to make tong-raago piaa that paitahi to your advancomont and future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The aituation at homo could bo iMag ao do what you can to cloar up any miaundor-firat. Show that you ate of an opon mind and

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You aro confuaod by idoaa of Manda ri|^t now, but later you will eomprobond tham and wl oooporate with them.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) Take care you donot invaot nnwlaoly. Got that'talent woifcing more intelUgantly by Uimight and practico. Be happy with loved onaa.

MGON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new project may bo alow in ataiting, but later you maka up for loot thno. Show you are officiant.

LEO (Jub 22 fo Aug. 21) Wait for a batter time to have that talk with portnera and avoid tenaiona. Tone up your haahh and get routine affaire working better.

VmOO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact thoae peratma with whom you want to have buaineaa dealinga and come to a fine undaratanding with them. Make property more venablo by making needed repairs. Get right pricoa.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve your health and you iagirove your appearance. Moot with a group of good Manda and talk over mutual ideas. Something good can oomoofthis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a very good time for any work of an investigative nature. Meet with a good Mend for a happy time together.

SAfflTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your foiend-ahips "d know which to cultivate and which to weed out. Make new ones, too. Join a group later where you can Mvo the kind of recreation you like.

capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a better method

^ucconeer MOVIES 1 2 3

for handling vocational and social duties and take care of them quickly The overling is ospociaOy good for advancing your career, when a fine oppoctuni^ presents itself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle the details of

a trip you want to take and count the coat wall. Got correa-pondMico out. Take no ebanoos in payment of bills.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You feel stymied about a bOl you have to pay. but later you sao your way clear to do ao. Handle a buaineaa matter wisely, also. Cement batter relationa with loved ones.

IF YUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will bo oblo to understand both sidos of any situation and would do well in the field of law, especially whore reconciling couplas ore concerned. Tsach to stick to own views inateod of relying on others.

'Alice' Again No. I In Week's Nielsen Report

GOREN BRIDGE

YCRARLBSR.OORCN AND OMAR SHARIF e isrs br cmeo TrM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AA874 <7Q7t 108S 4J104 WEST EAST

PQJ188 AK952

<9 104 7 92

KJ5I 0Q94

4Q90 4K8S2

SOUTH 43

t7AKJ86S 0 A72 4A73

The bidding:

Seteh West North East

1 <? Pass 1 NT Pass

I <9 Pass 4 7 Pass

Pass Poos

Opening lead; Queen of 4.

As a defender, it is not your job to be helpful to declarar. If he it striving to eliminate a suit from his hand and dummy, dont

asaiat him by thoughtleaaly leading suits that he can ruff.

With a balanced hand and only 7 points. North didn't want to encourage declaro-by raising hearts, and he did not want to introduce hit anemic spade suit. He elected to moke the discouraging response of one no trump, but when opener made a jump rebid of three hearts. North doddod that hU trump support and side ace nprited a raise to game.

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

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/ no Ni-Wip Wi'rls 7 JO Oiiiiihm R .no C.irul Burni'tl V.OO Movii-II 00 News II J Movii

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10 30 Pricfis

11 30 Love of

M HS P.tuI M.irvi-V

13 JO S..irchF-Of I 00 VountiAml I 30 World I urns 7 30 GuiiliiKl Litiht

3 30 AIMn

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4 30 AiLirius

H 30 Dr.itly Hum I) f.HS Wi-.illKf A (10 V Ahvi-Nt-ws 4 3 Nt-WS / 0 NiWlV Wills 7 30 DOIWP R 00 W.illoiis V 00 H.iw.ih.SO I 00 fJ.irn.iUy II 00 Ni-ws

_ . ! top <

Spade sequence. Declarer won the ace and ruffed a spade, then led a low diamond from his hand. East won the queen and continued with spades. Declarer ruffed again, cashed the ace and queen of trumps, then ruiteo dummy's last spade. Now he exited by playing ace and another diamond.

He did not care which defender won the diamond. Whoever won this trick would have to break the club suit for declarer, for either a spade or a diamond wouid give South a ruff and sluff. West perforce won the third diamond and shifted to a club. The ten fetched the king and ace, and a club toward the jack in dummy ensured that declarer would lose no more than one club trick in addition to the two diamonds he had already lost.

The play to the first three tricks made it obvious that declarer was trying to eliminate the spade and diamond suits frran his hand. Therefore, the defenders should not aid and abet him by playing spades and allowing declarer to ruff.

Observe the difference if, after winning the first diamond, East simply exits with a trump or a diamond. Now declarer is an entry short to eliminate the spades. No matter how he plays, ho cannot ruff dummy's last spade.

Thus, when West wins the third diamond, he can safely exit with a spade. Declarer is now farced to ruff and lead a club, in the hope that one of the defenders has both club honors. But West allows Blast to win the club, and a club return lets West score the queen for down one.

17 00 V AlivrNiVYS II JO Muvii-

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11 00 Ni^s 11:30 WinilNiKlon

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S 30 Arlhur 4 0 Aim.wvi<

7 00 Tott.ty 7 JS Ni-ws 7 30 Toil.iv

V 00 OrHim 10.00 C.iril ShAfUs

Id 3U squ>ir<-s II DO RoHi-r<i II 30 ForiurN'

I? 00 Ni-wsNoim 13 30 Gon<i SItow .1,00 Rwh.'Poor I JU Our Liyi-s 7 30 Dixtors

3 00 AiN>lht>r IMorlil I 00 Bi WifdvH

I 30 Viruini.i

4 00 Ni'WS

4 30 NBC N.'wr,

7 00 F Troop

7 30 N.isliviiii

8 00 CHtPs

y 00 J.MiM'S.il 10 1)0 Cl.tssot I 'OO Ni-ws

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WIONBIOAY

7:00 Mktft 7:30 Rrkt :00 Enough t:OD AngtiB 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Hartman 11:30 PMica 2:00 Nitalita 3:00 Nw

THURtOAY

S;3S Tlng*

;00 PTLChib 7:00 Amtrka 7:25 Hawi ;2S Maw

4:00 Oenahu*

10:00 OougiaB

11:00 Happy Davi

WUNK*TVCrVe25

WBDNKSOAY

7:00 Photography 7. Report 0:00 Nova 4:00 Ppiiormancc* THUHSOAY 3;00 Romagnoli i 3.30 OvorEMy ' 4:00 Sesame St

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect CO. 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Music 7:00 M. Twain 7:30 Report 1:00 Classic 0:30 Crockett's 4:00 WortO 10:00 Theatre

Mill Outlet Clothing

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NEW YORK (AP) - CBS claimed the most-watched program for the fourth time In five weeks and held onto first place In the network's battle for the prime time TV audience.

"Alice" was the No. 1 show ior the week ending July 9. AC Nielsen Co. ratings showed, followed by another CBS comedy. "One Day at a Time."

CBS was first the week before and second to ABC tn the ratings the three previous weeks, even though One Day at a Time" was rated No. 1 twice in that period.

Ten of the first 11 shows in the ratings were reruns. NBCs Switch," No. 5 for the week, was the exception.

NBCs top show was a repeat of "Colombo, No. 3, and ABCs best was a rerun of "Starsky and Hutch," seventh in the ratings.

The strong showing at the lop helped CBS to a rating for the week of 14, compared with 13.3 for NBC and 13 1 for ABC. The networks say the rating means in an avrage prime time min-, utc. 14 percent of the homes in

FTSHFRY

STAR of the East Lodge 233 of Paetolus will sponsor a Fish Dinner July 14 and 15. The price is

$1.50.

the counlry with TV were tuned to CBS.

The rating for "Alice" wa* 21.1 Nielsen says that means o( all the homes in the country with television, 21.1 percent saw at least part of the program.

Four of the six programs at the bottom of the ratings were on ABC: "Fat Movie." a Friday movie, tied with NBCs "Chico and the Man and "CBS Reports" for No. 60: followed by -Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew Mystery" and Free Coteitry.

"Man from Atlantis on NBC was last.

Here are the weeks Top 10 shows:

"Alice. with a 21.1 rating representing 15.4 million homes, and "One Day at a Time." 20.4 or 14.9 million, both CBS; Big Evenl-Colombo. 20.2 or 14.7 million, NBC; "M-A-S-H." 20 or 14.6 million, CBS; Switch," 19.4 or 14.1 million: "All In the Family." 10.9 or 13.8 million: "Starsky and

Hutch. 18.6 or 13.8 million, and "Fantasy Island. 18,5 or

13.5 million, both ABC; "Quincy. 18.4 or 13.4 millloo. and Charlies Angels, ABC; and Barnaby Jones, CBS. both 18.2 or 13.3 million.

Here are the next 10 shows: "Love Boat. ABC: Lou Grant. CBS: "Barney Miller." ABC: "Hawaii FlveG. CBS; Thfees Company. ABC; 00 Minutes, CBS. and ABC

day.

NBC:

ABC.

tie; "Rockford Flies. and Carter Country,

. /

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HietMlyReflector,GtenviUe.N.C.Wedneiday.July U, U?lISForeigners' Purchases A Hedge Against Inflation

Qjr JOSEPH ST. AHANT

U ANGELES (UPI) -Keep Caliiornia Green Bring Money."

Thats an old bumper sticker gag but it seems to have been taken seriously by swarms of foreign investors loaded with American dollars.

Millions of dollars have been poured in the past few years into the California economy by well-heeled visitors from Iran and other oil-rich countries of the Middle East, as well as from Japan. Korea. Taiwan. Hong Kong. 'Thailand and from European countries such as West Germany, Italy and Switzerland.

Many of these investors have awesome amounts of cash to spend on choice properties. A West German group recently stunned a Southern California broker when it approached him to buy office building and offered to put up $100 million in cash.

Targets of the foreign investors, some of whom like the

California weather and lifestyle and plan to become permanent residenu, are multi-million-dollar mansions in the wealthy Los Angeles suburbs of Bel-Air and Beverly Hills; elite commercial locations in metropolitan areas: acres and acres of rich farmland in the San Joaquin Valley: expensive residential properties in Marin and San Mateo counties in the San Francisco Bay Area and large buildings in San Francisco itself.

Foreigners have invested heavily in hotels, condominiums and office buildings in the Golden State and they are also buying up big warehouses to store goods to be imported from their homelands.

Many a wealthy foreigner pays over-the-market prices for whatever catches his fancy.

A resident of the Hollywood Hills, a desirable area of Los Angeles with homes in the $IOO.OOO-plus range, is approached as he waters his lawn. An Oriental passerby

offers him $50,000 more than he paid for his home three mofdhs earlier. He accepts. The buyer is a watch importer from Hong Kong.

In Bel-Air, happy real estate brokers report it is difficult to find a home for under a halfmillion dollars. Some of these homes sold originally 30 or so years ago for $60,000.

Californias inflation may be compounded by inflationary real estate prices but the thinking behind the tactics of the foreign buyers is simple, qualified observers report.

Its this inflation may be bad in the United States but its worse in most foreign countries. Hence, what seems like an exorbitant price to Californians is regarded as reasonable by the foreigners. The slumping U.S. dollar also makes the exchange more favorable.

Other factors in what may seem like a financial flight from foreign lands are unrest in the Middle East and some European countries and conse

quent lack of confidetiile in the governments in power; prohibitive taxes; terrorism and frequent kidnappings of persons of wealth and the threat of such violence to those who have escaped it to date.

At the retail level, a factor in prompting foreigners to open expensive shops selling mens and womens clothing. Jewelry, fancy leather goods and antiques is the current buying-spree propensity of affluent Americans and tourists from other lands. This is especially evident in Beverly Hills where salons offer their fancy handbags and shoes, clothing and diamond-encrusted baubles for money that used to be enough for a home or an automobile. One jeweler, for example, offers a one-of-a-kind" wrist-watch for a mere $125,000.

In the real estate field, ready cash from the foreigners and disregard of market values puts American buyers at a disadvantage. although some get fringe benefits. Some foreign financiers take Americans as partners to guide them through the maze of local and state building regulations and financial laws.

Mike Silverman, a flamboyant Beverly Hills real estate broker (Mike Silverman and Associates - I have 40 associates.) welcomes the foreign cash although he concedes it puts the American home buyer in a poor position.

"Whatever the foreign investors are doing, he said, its great for our business. The Arabs bought the Union Bank Building on Wilshire Boulevard for $60 million. They bought 10 acres the Litton property right near a half a block 1 own and they plan to build expensive condominiums if they can get approval from the city.

HONMK!

HONIC'HONK! H0NK!IWNK!

IM60NNA

KILL

50M60W'

GERM Wi^FARE RESEARCH

(/)

LEFT IT ALL BEHIND One fcH'eign Investor who did not keep a low profile is Mtdiammed S A. Al-Fassl, 4k> bought a 3.5 acre estate (or $2.4 million and q>ent

a few more millions renovating it. He returned home rather abruptly after his father learned of his notole-ty. (UPI Photo)

Another piece of property sold for a million and they'll tear down a major food market and build a very smart shopping development.

The reason they are buying although we have a pretty high inflation spiral, its 10 times worse over there. I was in Iran recently and saw prices at first hand theyre 10 times higher than for comparable property here. First mortgages here are 9--4 percent, over there it's 23 percent on a first mortgage. Add to that the dollar at this moment is cheap and that spurs foreign investments, plus theyre concerned about the stability of governments in their countries. The threat of kidnapping is also of tremendous concern

Silverman said he sold a Bel-Air mansion to Italian movie producer Dino De Laurentiis about two years ago for $2 million. 1 could get him $4 million for it today. he said.

A lot of Arab buyers, according to Silverman, work through Swiss corporations that he called camouflage partnerships.

For reasons best known to themselves, they want to keep it low key," he said.

One foreign investor who did not maintain a low profile is Sheik Mohammed S.A. Al-Fassi. 23-year-old scion of a wealthy Saudi Arabian family that draws its money from an international trading company.

Al-Fassi bought a 3.5-acre estate on Sunset Boulevard for $2.4 million and spent a few more millions renovating it. He

painted the stately white Italian style 38-room mansion a mint green, installed a $1 million copper roof and painted numerous statues around the grounds in natural colors including hair on private parts.

One nei^bor was moved to comment, He's made it a dirty Disneyland.

Al-Fassi returned home rather abruptly after his father learned of his notoriety.

A highly visible Iranian is Daryoush Mahboubi-Fardi, 30, who is said to own $20 million worth of property in the heart of Beverly Hills. He lives in a $900,000 Bel-Air home once owned by a member of the Getty oil family. He bought a restaurant on high-priced Rodeo Drive for a reported $3.6 million and then bought adjacent parking lots for $1 million apiece.

Lower in the socio-economic scale but still a factor in the infusion of foreign money are Koreans, Chinese, Thais and Vietnamese who have built shopping centers and opened restaurants.

Bob Dresser, a Wilshire District advertising man and Los Angeles property owner, observed:

Orientals own almost all the commercial property on Olympic Boulevard just west of downtown for about a three-mile stretch.

Stories abound about the sky-high prices foreigners will pay for ordinary homes, not mansions.

Screenwriter Bill Bowers, a longtime resident of Bel-Air,

reported:

A couple from Taiwan bought a home in my neighborhood for $400,000. This is a three-bedroom house, nothing special. It has only 2500 feel of floor space. It has a nice yard and a pool but $400,000 .. And they paid cash. That house probably sold for about $60,000 when it was built .30 years ago.

In San Francisco. Ray Brown, an executive with the Coldwell Banker real estate firm, says foreigners are buying in volume.

They're looking for large tracts of houses, big apartment buildings, office buildings and the like, where they can take a significant amount of money Jand plow it into the project. "

In Marin County, north of San Francisco, Iranians have been buying many expensive homes, about two-thirds of them for more than $200,000.

Reza Najafi, a native Iranian who has become an American citizen, operates the Paradise Shopping and Investment Center in Marins Corte Madera and he said he has sold eight or nine homes in the $300,000 range to Iranians. He reported Iranians sell their property in their native land for a million or two, then come to the United

Stales and buy luxurious homes at what they feel are bargain prices.

In addition to Arabs and Orientals, buyers in the San Francisco area include Germans, the largest European .segment, and some from T'rance and England.

"The United States is still the best country in the world to invest in in terms of real estate because the potential is there, said a consultant for the Grub and Ellis realty firm in San Franci.sco.

Down in Southern California again a very active broker, Fred Sands, recently sold a Westwood Village property for a condominium near the University of California at Los Angeles to French financiers for $3 million. The price was $95 a square foot, $35 over the normal market price.

"The money out there is unbelievable, said Sands. Its staggering. Local people cant afford to compete with foreign bidders. They tend to stay away from blue collar areas. They will pay tor prestige areas. They feel everything here is underpriced and we just dont know it. Were just local yokels, from an international -perspective. 4-

Crossmrotd By Eugene Sheffer

Computer May Be At Wheel

PMLtMS^

fiJEMBRAl.-

we CANT 6CT THCm

cnRfTf THtiR Lim

ByMARDIBESTERMAN Associated Pren Writer

EAST LIBERTY. Ohio (AP) - The year is. say. 1990. You decide you want to drive from Dayton to Cleveland.

You get in your car, drive to the nearest expressway entrance and select the Cleveland exit point nearest destination.

Then you just sit back and relax. Read a book, watch television. chat with fellow passengers. All control of your automobile is taken over by an automatic electronic system. You will regain control of your car when you reach the exit point you selected for Cleveland.

An unlikely happening in just 12 to 20 years? Maybe not.

An Ohio State University professor has been working on developing an automated ground transportation system for over 10 years.

Professor Robert Fenton says his project, funded by the Federal Highway Administration, is aimed at developing a practical type of transportation for the future.

There are some serious transportation problems facing us." Fenton said. It is estimated that the countrys population will increase by 100 million by the year 2000. This means we need great improvement in our transportation system."

Fenton said the U.S. Department of Transportation was looking at different ways to handle the traffic of tomorrow. The automatic highway approach is one of many possible solutions being examined, said Fenton

The key in the system is a computer installed in the automobile which would be programmed to automatic highway

devices, said Fenton. He said the computer would Uke over such functions as steering, braking and other longitudinal controls such as maintaining distance between vehicles.

Fenton says the system being developed by the Ohio State University Transportation and Research Center in East Liberty is feasible lor several reasons. He believes that the safety factor of an electronic system would be much more reliable than that of a human driver, and therefore fewer accidents would occur.

And. says Fenton, such a sy-tem would mean higher traffic flow capacity. With more traffic on existing roads, the need for building new ones would be diminished, he said.

An electronic system could utilize either an electric car or the standard automobile with an internal combustion engine. With the electric car. said Fenton. energy savings would be tremendous. And, he said, with the internal combustion engine, there would be moderate savings in gas through the control of traffic flow.

OSU is not alone in the effort to develop an automated highway system. He said Calspan Corporation in Buffalo. N.Y.. is doing a socioeconomic study on how such a system will serve people and how they will react to such a radical change in their driving habits.

"We have engaged in lots of testing with speeds exceeding 60 mph and the prospects look promising. said Fenton.

Argentina exported 942,685 tons of sugar during 1977. The principal buyer was the United States which purchased 34| tons.

ACROSS

39 Japanese

57 Chinese

8 River in

1 Regrets

food fish

pagodas

France

5 June bug

41 Austen

58 French

9 Greek poet

8 Dutch river

novel

season

10 Tennis star

12 German

43 Aglobe

59 Desserts

11 Impudent

river

46 Hail and

DOWN

talk(coUoq.)

13 Swiss canton

farewell

1 Quantity of

16 Miners

14 Handle

50 Designer

paper

quest

15 Crushing

Cassini

2 Arm bone

20 Poker stake

snake

51 Upward

3 Abba-

22 Ave et

17 Stadium

moving

4 Time unit

23 Soft copal

cheers

54Andent

5 Press for

25 Harem room

Lords

people of

payment

26 Operated

demesne

Gaul

6 California

27 Solemn curse

Pointed

55 Square of

fort

29 Esau

weapons

turf

7 Coin of

31 OMistellatian

21 Russian

56 Bog

Morocco

32 Childs toy

nver

it Sauls uncle

25 Toward the mouth

28 Dill plant

30 Dine

33 Hebrew tribe

34 To ignore

35 Spanish gold

36 Miscellany

37 Office note

38 Break suddenly

Average solution time: 26 min.

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Qisna Dis mrnm [:in!:!aBDa

Qaas ma Esraan SDS1 Msm Qsanii

7-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

34 Arabian chieftain

38DeUitem

40 Shield (fig.)

42 Fairy queen

43 Classify

44 Elntreaty

45 Comfort

47 Of the ear

48 Engage

49 Top pilots

52 Negative particle

53 American humorist

^ 1

2J 26 27

134

137

CRYPT04JUIP 7-12

IFF PTUSWJCF PTUSXCTU ZW

T JUFIZCF STUSX

Yesterdays Crypteqolp - INSIPID SOUL NEVER DEVELOPED 'IHUE SPIRIT.

Todays Crypteqolp due: T equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple subsfitution cipher in whldi each letter used stands for another. U you think that X equals O. R wiU equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wonta, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19^ King Features Syndieaie. lae.

tOafly HaOeebir, OrotnviUe, N.C.Wadncwiay, Jidy U, Wit

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the .WANT ADS

Marcurv

WAgON W^AII etr, low miltagp tJWO. 7 7306._

mbrcumv

striight drive, needs twod, ,000 miles II300. 7S IMI;_

(MdtmobM

OLMMOaiLC If Delta Royale. Auiomaiic, 2

hrAkM. efr AAA/FM reoK). Fadials E^icellool condition. AsKIng JK50 7 5* <054 after 4 p.m.

OUMM08ILE ROYALE 1Y74. Very Ejceilent condition,

Wcasonable, 74* 1730._

OLDXaaoaiLE m Regency. 4 door, SSrIS?!. Michelin tir^ AsAiry, SJI95 or any reasonable oiler. 753 4tWor 753 4*20altertp.rtl.

Plymeutti

Trucltt For Sala

1M FiCKUF TEUCK^ Steel bed 350. Call alter 7, 75* 1044. I*7*CX>D0E van Assume loan Call 757 133after 5:30p nt. _

wn EOaO '7 ton pickup. 4 speed.

Good running condition. 75* 5770._____

w/a aCONOLINa iw super van

G^ ~ondilion. 74* 3W anytime.

1*71 CHaVEOLXT Pickup. 350 JiiSine ?mc transmission, power steering and brakes, clean, iitiws 75* ** alter p.m

PLYNOUTH, W1 Stallion wa^ Loaded, original owner. soo.

Loaded 75* 15*4.

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*M. Cood condition jS 7784 alV? 5 30 weekdays, anytime weekends. _

Foralon

CELICA OT 1*7*. Blue, air condition SS MOob 7* l7*llter5p m.

DATSUN IMZ 1974. Low mileage, brand new paint. Encellent wndition. CaltOreg Anawalt at 751 7499.

TOYOTAH7* Corolla Station Wagon A ciSimSiliW. AM/FM stereo. 751 757* or 753 1713.

?SU*W*anfB''?aclrl.7SS

or7i;3. _

HBAVY Oi/TY UAKiMi TAUCK-

truck. 30/000 dciuai mites Perfect

cortditioo. CaM 1222.______

ms DODOB VAN. LOW miteaoe. SSnv'^5. E^ellent condition. >3200.946 3S47. _

Phone 135 9971 before 3, 795 4151 after

5__

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HalpWaiEad

AKC BLACK LABEADOa

Trial proven. AH shots. 756 ma.

,'fe.*Ilirnd5rrnSi.'.lS:

752 0779. _

?i5fria?VulTOs^^^

Parents can be seen. Call 752 2500.

parts COUNTER PERSON Experience preferred. Paid vacation, insurance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person to Steve Grant, Parts Manager at:

Tarheel Toyota

M Trade street Greenville No Phone Calls Please

VUE TEAIN to make 3 to jami a week. Call Clewis Agency, 75 10*0, 9 III 11 a.m ___

uuANTBO ekperienced, dependable motor grader operator S^resume stating previous expenence ar^ lalary desired to Operator, Box 19*7, Greenville, NC. ____

iCHANlC NEEDED

Most b experienced in GW cars. Ex cellent company benefits. Apply m person to Service Manager:

AA&W Chevrolet

Hwyll Ayden, N.C.

Hgtp Wanted

exPEElENCTO FLOOE designer

wanted. Call 752 5167._______

w PEE /MONTH Over 90* ol our S?J| Miespeople make INs and nwe per month, "apid f^vanwnieni ^o management. Call 751 5140 vwodnes day, July 12, between I 3 p.m.

KC SAINT BEENAM pupps. 754W days, 75* 331* nights.

A public hering will be conducts by the Greenville Board of Ad^ lustments upon a reqwsi for a uecial use permit by Mrs. Peggy wberetoy ibe to obtain a special use permit un^ ttiff provisions of Section 32 3lie) of the City Code, in order lo cwstriKt and operate a nursery at M15, M 7,

3019, 3031, 3023 and M25 Sth /Memorial Drive (Lots v., Sedoelleld Subdivision). This proper ty teiooed for "P 15" usage.

Tfe time, dte, and place of the public hearing will .7,30 P^.r TTwrsdav. July 27, 1978 n the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LoisD. Worthington City Clerk July 12, 21. 1978

Will mr Rabbit 10,000 miles, air con day;^^ 7166, 756 1243

nights.

MOB-OT W4. S3000. 758 4127 after 6 p.m.

cSCgu..,,,.

S'piS7hr!g Will

by the Greenville Board of Ad iuttments upon a reouw* * loeclal use permit by Ms. E len Ma%r whereby the petitioner deslr to obtain a special use permit, un^

the provisions ot

the City code, m 5

day care nursery at 310 Hwer Road ineat to Woodard Tile Company)^ This property is roned lor R *

The' lime, date, and place ol the DuMic hearing will be 7;30 P;M., Thursday, July 27, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

^'"loIs'd. Worthington City Clerk July 12,21,1971

SSSK"

NOTICE

The undersigned haying quaimrt at /kdminlstrator of the f*tate^ Emma Blanche Hughes. d^ mis is to notify all .Parsodl^jit-fiS corporations having claims against aid estate to present them 'o II uridersioned or his attorneys, Williamson, Shoflner, Herrin A stokes on or before January 12,1979, or mis Notice will be P'aad^ their recovery. All persons int>trt to aid estate will please make im-mediate payment to Itw undwsigned.

This me 7m day of July, 1971,

Daniel Robert Hughes. Administrator ol the Estate o Emma Blanche Hughes.

SSSmafLot 14. Quail Ridge Greenville, N.C 37134 Williamson, Shoflner, Herrin ! Stokes

Attorneys ot Law

P.O.BOXSS2

Greenville, N.C, 27134

July 12,19,24, August 2,1971_

ALL BEBED OBEDIENCE school for dogs I now offering obedience

and protection ^ntd

lessons. All training gurante^. Hi the pleasure 01 ouming a tram ed dog by calling 752 3473

TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air Call 7521115 before4, 751 1034alter*.__

PEBB KITTENS. House trained. Blue eye. male and lemale. 752 70*9

27 BkyclBBForSBlb

BOY'S S SPEED bicycle Good condl lion. 35. 75* 1423 alter p.m.

aoviNT MUST FIND responsible home lor 5 year old solid biack pari Labrador Spayed. Good watchdog, laylul with owner. Must be lenced. 7510147 or 74* 4211

Boats For Sate

IfMOLASSFAR G 3 14' with 19*2^5 HP Johnson, Cok trailer. 1000. 751 2300 days, 751 1742 nights.

w SIMMONS SEA SKIF.IUke new! with 40 HP Johnson ^or. ''.'e preservers, lire exlinoui^r, Cox tilt frailer, newllres. 75* 011.

MOEOAN V SLOOP. 1973. R*cing 3uij?ed^wilh 5 sails hc'o<|i"9,>^ naker and 7 winches. Excellent con dition. 75* 1114

GEJkOY WHITE Gulf Stream (walk S55S coi. 190 HP OMC, Long tandem axle galvanized trailer electric winch and accessories 1200. 7S*4li

17W' OAUkXY (1975), 15 HP Johnn motor. Loaded. Like new. 3300 752 2781

MATiiie BASS boat. Purchased new ShS? 1977 ^5 Evinrude motor with tilt trim. Magnum motor gy^. speed electric motor, Hummingh^ Su^r iO depth Under, mag whMl Cot trailer. Boat has been used very lew hours. 75* 5104.

23- CONNECTICUT hyilt^T^J

2T conNBWii.wi wv"' '! Sloop sailboat. Cypress plywood, ribv Sleeps 3. Main. Hb, Oer^^^-outboard. >3000 or best offer. 756 5422.

oak

and

ly BASS BOAT with 50 HP Johnson motor. Call 752 7783.

14* CAROLINA BOAT with 33 EvinSS?motSr and trailer toving and must sell. >500. Call 758 1194 after 6p.m.

lemtiALAXY nS'l. 50 HP Evinrude motor (both in c^iti^.

trailer needs work. >1200 firm 758 6363 after 5 p.m.

Having qualified as /kdminislratrlx 04 the esTale of Caley Clyde Sauls late ol Pill County. North (^'oUna. misis

ot pmLounTv. ivu.Ill v^i to notify all persons havj^J^iJ against the estate of said decea^to present them to the uiwlerslgned M mlnlstratrix within six I* "yrtlw from date ol the first publication, ol mis notice or seme will be ple^ro in ber of their recovery. All Pwws debted to said eslale please make Im nwdia payment.

This tom day ol July. 1971.

Alma D. Sauls P.O. Box 157

AdSSSstroirx ol the estate ot Caley Clyde Sauls, Jeased.

July 12, 19,2*.- August 2.1971_

IT" DAY SAILEE, motor and trailer GotS^oi^ion. 1100.75* 3420.

W4 SEARS 15 HP OvtBOftt''^; Excellent condition. 175. 75* 5245 days, 744 2204 nights (ask lor Bob)

mt /MARQUIS M- Walt. Caljm with head. Used only 55 hours. Aluminum tandem trailer. 75* 2571 alterS:30p.m.

1^ MeKEE CRAFT with 55 HP Chryin till trailer. Excellent lor ^iiig or fishing. 3 swivel chairs, new JT c cbiift. xki rone. 4

and roci racx. moviny.

Wilson Street, Farmvllle. 753 522*.

14- CAROLINA, (1*74) 15 HP

Evinrude motor. Sears trailer (re painted). 751 1179 after 7 p.m weekdays

V SPECIAL NOTICES

SONY KV-WKO and KV 2101 crtw TVs and Sony Betamex 2 how video tape recorder. All n e w demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony House South. 752 3451.

31 CBfnpETSForSEte

cirwipfSiTuntyW Ks?ys;L:.T*rM?eP"su

300 1775 The Exchange, Attenta,

Georgia 30339. __

ROOFINO /MECHJkNICS and ar

chiicctural sheet ntal

Top wages tor experienced workers

751 2179.____

ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Needed immediately lor pertPanent employment Experienced rom^r ciaF First Class Electricians. Sea minimum 5.50 1*1..,^.';*^^,^ depending on quahlicalions and abilities.

Also need Apprentices and Eleclrl cian Helpers

Work week Is tour tO hour days. Mon day thru Thursday.

Apply in person t Bryant tom Pt^ctric Co. end RlCHARDa Associates- Inc. <A Joi^nt Ve^r-oK jobsite Trailer; ^^ke HWjL North; Erwin Road; or call 919 *17 71'tietvwren tto htore Of 7:00 a.m. and P.M. and

19/489 6977 after 7; 00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (Mate/Femalel

AKC RBGISTEEBD

puppies. 10 weeks old. dewormed. ',35. 534 4105.

AKC GOLDEN Cocker Spaniel pup pies. 125. 758 2792.

good home needed for small Ger man Shepherd. 4 years o!' soaved. all shots and heart worm Ifa Coll 751 099*

EMFLOY^T

DIRECTOR For Day Gare Center

-"KritrGrMn.:'

37134

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO primer

operator wanted. Call 75* 4509.

sale* manager .w"SfoOTs1

you had experience in selling pest control and termite contracts to residential and commerc al ac counts? Have you had experience in training salesmen and se^V'cerrwn in this lleldA Would you be willing to build a sales lot' * *

salary plus a percental of ywr sales plus a .petcHtlage of the salesmen's sales plus oasollne allowance, good company toiwlils and a new modern building? II aii this excites you, call me lor appoint meni, 752 *440. the manager.

FULL TIME LPN or RN. Rotating shifts. Call Mrs. Brannon, 751412 betviwen 8 and 4

HMp wanted

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for conslriK tion llrm. Must be excellent li^pisl, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in groiMh losition. .qGreal opportunity .Of the right person. Srod resurto, sfatlng post safary ano iresent salary requiremeols, to Box GreenviUe, NC.

SECRETARY. Typing,Jimifedbi^ keeping. Prefer some shorltond. Ex.

celleni working conditKW. paid vacation. Salary flexible dwtoito on qoalltioatlons. Reply lo Typist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC._

Auto Body Painter

Exoerience necessary. Good com pan? benefits. Excellent svorking conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-WaldropAtotors Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

DRAFTSMAN Prater ably with elec tronic technical background for engineering firm. Start by August 1. CaTl 751 9505 to arrange interview.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager Ex celPent career opportwity for in dividual with previous background in credit and collections. Many co an benelits. Apply in person, Maxu I Furniture Company, 04 Greenville Boulevard.

Hip wanted"

* salBSFBOFLE to represent North

Carolina's B"F^*i'f'_^fSlve tion in local area. Must be aggressive and have depeodaWe For confidential

Malone. 746 3276- Ayden. NC. 9 11.30 a m . Monday Friday.

liirng^eS.*^ra?;-W

Sion To set up Interview, send in quiries including previous ex

perience to S^es, P. O. Box 1173, f^w Bern. NC 785*0.

TbbtaRY for adolescent

!fampr5ram High school

diploma/OED and 2 vaari ax

perience in stenographic /c^iMl work or completad training at ac credited college, university or business school. CoMact Ad

minislralor. Gre^ Cotolt^ea th Care, Inc., P. O, Bot M7, Snow Hill. NC 21510orcall 747 2921.

Wdrk wanted

MflLLKEEF elderly In my home day

Of ni^t. 125 0471._

OS FOW5ALE

41 Farm equlpnwnt

ATTENTION

Have immediate opening^or several ladies in Pitt, Greene, and Beaulori counties. Need ladles yvto are am biliously dissaiislied w't t.': PTl sent (obs and desire a posilton. Srt own hours to 40 hours a ^k Com mission plus bonuses. Oppor^iflM for advancement, trips, and irw gifts. Car and phone >'<^9sary. Sw Mrs Lewis at Employment Office. 3101 Bismarck, Wednesday. July 13, 11:00 7:00P M

Adolescent health Nurse. B^StoS year re^^x/^iatoa or graduate from a tigt!" " nursing program nth ? **

perience. Licensed RN. CwIKt Ad minislralor. Grew

Care, Inc., P O. Box *57, Snow Hill, NC 785*0 or call 747 7921

weekly BEHTAU stalling Irpm *75 a wk. Bi weekly maid sarvlce, color TV, carpetea. Individual air conditlonlng. amwering pool, tounge and raslauranl. Call 94* *001. Lemon Trae inn. Chocowmi ty _____

OwrBgrYardtBte

lG Yfcb SALE. 7 lamilies nwing. Al Glendale Court, Saturday; July 15. la.m until

jWticailanaoG*

garden equiftmenl

CLIMICAL AMIIT^T

Clerk. Assist physician extender ato nurse. High schtol dip^a, c^le tion ol nurse' aide program Pfet'r

t*d, ut lype_45__to. per

red. MUSI Type n wwu

ato do imple b.''P!.'2,,i?'''t ih pubhc. Contpcf m

.....-..-.jr. reew

Care, inc.. P. O. Box 657, Snow Mill

minisirator Care, inc.,

28580 or call 747 2921.

adolescent client surrogate ti^^k m adolescem hwlth pro gram. Ability lo commimlc^ itoH.

Contact Administrator, GrtooeCwm

ly Health Care, Inc., P.O. Box *57, Snow Hill, NC 21510 or call 747 2921.

V4IO S/kLE. Saturday. July IS. 3 generations involved. Across Irom Grady While Boats. _

5* UVBBteCk ~~~

registered quarter torse. 2

year old bay geldlog. Sound arid ton lie. Broke into pasure or trail rito. Has been shown successlully. 752 3705 alter 7 p.m._

e or trail ride.

Work Wanted

installers

cable TV

BK9 Experience with caoie 1V preferred but will tram right person. Must furnish own triKk and necessary hato Itols. S J Thurston. Greenville Cable TV No phone calls please.

COUPLE WANTED to manage rem tal properly in Greenville. Must to good with the public and one toHy should to a good fatoyman and ioy working outside. Call (919) 237 3)11 between 1:30 and^

SASSER'S CAMPING, Center Good slock ol Cruise Air, Class A and Cruise Master mini motto to"*, also Prowler and Starcrall campei^ Large Paris department, sates and servTceVOpen 9 til 7 Mtoay.Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 I*, (Soldsboro. Same localion since 1934.

W74 NOMAD travel Icailer. Fully sell contained, sleeps*. For.aa' will trade for boat of equal value. Call

75* 449*.__

1*1* COX C/kMPER. Sleeps 6. Very good condlllon. 127 4394, Pitotops

EXFERIEHCEOVINYLIItor cover

ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negoliable. Insurance benelits, vacation. Send resume lo Installer. P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville.

NC______

SERVICE MANAGER

Progressive eastern dealership Is seeking a qualified service manager that Is well versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest character references a must. Salary plus commission, vacation, in surance and many other benelits. Seto resume and recent photo to service Manager. P.O. Box 19*7, Green ville, N.C. 27*34. All repites held in

strict confidence. _

FULL TI/ME diesel mechanic wanted tor Cummins and Detroit engines.

754 *315,11115._

EXPERIENCED CASHIER wanted Must to bondable. Call 753 *124 Tuesday Friday (asklor Estelle). FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must to over 21. 752 0971 alter 7 p.m. <r

RNa LPN*. Are you looking for a challenge and a change P?-Learn the new and growirig specialty of Nephrology Nusmg while caring lor dialysis patients. Complete toien talion and training program provid^ ed. ExceHent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville. NC, at 757 1520 between 8:30a.m.and5;30p.m. EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE and personnel needed lor retail lur niture business. Reply to Furniture, P. O. Box 215*. Greenville. NC.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required. Excellenr com pany benefits, good working condi tions. Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street 758 0114

~ AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent com pany benefits, good working condi tions. Apply lo Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street 758 0114

STEAK AND LOBSTER chef wanted. Experience preferred. Call 94*1001. _

IS IT TIAAE? Should vu be in tion with management potential? Major ordinary lile, group fh toal* insurance company must hllsu' position in Greenville immediately. Executive benelits, offices and a lucrative contract. If currently in in, surance sales, you must to producing at the rate ol a hall molten m dinary life sates annually. will to answered. v assoclalM know ol this ad. Reply to ,Marto meni. P P. Box 19*7. Greenville, NC.

part-time desk Lemon

Tree Inn, Chocowimty, NC. Call

94* 1001 __

I JkM looking for a particular type person. This person most to mature, to capable of supervising ato trai^ ing other people. Income opOT For your interview appointnrwnt, call 758 3401, extension 149.

lot clearing. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching, call Donald S. Cannon, 74* 4*00 to David H. Smith. 74* 3*93.

at crort byGew** 5711 or 75* 5719. __

large LOAOSrt Sito, tepsoll, Iteld

dirt, mortar sand hd r^. Also

gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

BKMT A Currier piano for as long as you Wish I John Adatro, Pit'^ the US, owned one and you can too. Go 10 Piano Organ Warto. next .to Pcnney's Auto Center. 754-2032. rvaaBMT STEPS, horse trailers. Sl^ tirns: cVr^tpers and truck

Shells. Call 94* 0311 _

NEW /kNO USED furniture, TV's ato appliances.

East 2nd Street, Ayden. 74* 3049.

:Wk*Ti:

davs, 756 2351 alter 3:30p hi-__

trrg 8ELL-OUT on all Zenith

%on Avenue. 752 4417 __

H07VER ^BPMiT^a^^

^uT,;iKreS?ore,'*"70kinson

Avenue.__

te'slr/,~70r*Stek'Srn

Avenue. _____

??s'r=!rcrurc;s

?/r'A.T.to,*i1o"*6ast Venth Street. 758 2m__ -

SS'sSSr

REMODELING fA'FTINO.

R easonable rates. 753 4973.

SEPTIC TANK installation Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot cleaHng, sand and lop soil. Call Sonny Cox.

74* 2341 or 74* 3414.__

WJkNTED COMPLETE REMODEL-

IMG wtokTtoaddilions. Painting. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758 4743. _

automotive

_Ante For Sate_

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co,

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

hasting ford has dally rwlals at reasonable prices. Call 7510114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK Call 75* 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hoofcer Rd. Greenville

BUS CAMPER with bath. Runs goto. Contact J. T. JWilllams al Azalea

Mobile Homes. 75* 7115._

1971, mS'WILDERNESS. FuHy sell conlainto Used one time. 75* 4719.

CycteB For Sate

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLy"

FIELD WORKERS lo assist in hybrid corn program lor 3 to 4 beginning immediately. No ex^ perience required. Work is to' hot difilcult. Apply at 117 Belcher Street, Farmville,

753 555* mornings

NC, or call

WAITRESSES WANTED AppiT^ person at restaurant. Camelot Inn, 2826AAemorial Drive.

TYRING SERVICES. Letters, reports, etc. Reasonable 'a'^Bring your copy by 131 Oakmoni Drive in Oakmont Professional Plaja or all Sharon belween 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 75* 798*.___

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my

home lor working parents. 751 1550 anytime.

CENTIPEDE SOD

752 5*37,

752 4994 or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAir

OPEN

EMS ANTIQUES

Farmville Hwy.

"Look For The Bell

mtkaII-EVER waterless

and Cufco ".T-W'?';,2 7^

tion gilts, service. 752 7891 alter 7^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

BRODY'S. Pitt Plaza, has lull time opening in Junior Sportswear for salesperson. If you 'i'. I"?'?' fashions and desire a full hn teb, see Mrs Ftye. Apply at Brody s, P1II Plaza

experienced mechanic to

work on John Deere

meni Goto company benefits. Call

751 4403 lor interview._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

21s Arlinglon Blvd.. Qr**lwHI*. N.C.

(819) 756-7682

FLORAL DESIGNER to person with experience or talent in (lorist opera lion. 752 51*7. _

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

m$; XL-J8B HONDA mileage

700. After 4 p.m., 752 0799._

1975 CB-400 Honda Super sport. Blue, sissy bar, 2 tolrtwts, windshield. Goto condition. 752 2857.

AAAC

pacer 1875 White with Iwao

rack; air, low mileage. Can to seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 75* 7115.

Buick

BUICK WTO LeSabre. Power stee^ and brake, one owt^. Goto condi tion. 1200. 75* 4430 after 5 p.m.

BUICK Wn Riviera. 975. 75* 7132. BUICK SKYLARK 1W Air condi lion. 795 1942, Steve.__

buick 1972 Centurion Fully loaded, AM/FM tape, excellent condition. 758 752* alter S. __

187S HONDA CB 30T. l^ow miltoge. Luggage rack and sissy bar. 75* 0157.

I*7S HONDA XL 135 dirt bike. Low Jmiea^ Excellent condition. 75*4580, __

TruefciForSBte

1*71 FORD VJkN. Excellent condi tto?, ^ or tost offer. 751 7540 to

75* 11*3. ____

MM DODGE 44 pasnger hot. cellent condition. 700. May to seen by calling 752 3139 alter 5._

W7 CHEVROLET P'". ,? steering and brakes, air, 751*779 alter 7 p.m. __

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMINO

POOLS

TBllmBn Pool ConetruoMon of Gieeiwtke

CliMileNs end BuppNM

T-ll

FINALLY Ca6e*taa. High powar pMkors. powar boostere.

Available For Your Toyola

tarheeltoyota

TH-322S

Vi. In.im hoot', ti.'rl pii

tf.pl'. inMIl',) lirt-t > sli'Ofiin l.)tif)uo j.H.i-fl I'H) p.Tnt I, .unpi'Hi iMiiiipnit.n) Oi'-'' .'

ARMY.'NAVY STORE

)(] 1 S t, V.in-, St It <!] A M KJ -1 3tl P M

DunhiU

alBRIINVIILt k.e IBt 1205 S. Evens St. anenvlll*. N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

R t tv.iitil , Rfu;t ( Bonci.'CJ L 01 ^

A HaUona! Rartonnal Eetvic*

BILL SNEEO Preiidant

SALEPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $20,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION AGE NOT IMPORTANT DESIRE IS

Toda:^'s executives were Hired in their 20s 30s, 40s. 50s.

ARE YOU:

AGE 21 OR OVER

AGGRESSIVE

AMBITIOUS

IN GOOD HEALTH?

high SCHOOL GRADUATE/or BETTER?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

IMMEDIATE HK3H INCOME EXPENSE PAID TRAINING BE GUARANTEED 1200.09 A MONTH TO START UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITieS-NO SENIORITY

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F Call for an appoinlment and Personal Interview

Ron Cutler Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.

756-1150

10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M

MANAGER TRAINEE

A managament position can bo yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15,000 to $35,000 a year In managomont. Wo will send you to school lor minimum ol 2 weeks, expenses psid, train you In the field with a minimum guarantee of $325 per week to start soiling and servicing established accounts. You need lo have a good car. bo bondable, be ambitious, and aggressive. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointment.

Mr. icard 756-1150 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

An Equal OpportunHy Employer M/F _

HASTINGS FORD

Vour Uttle Proilt Dealer

1978 Ford F-100 Pickup

stock no. 5390. Light blue. ^

24 Monthly payments at OO00

Down PaymonI'1500 TotsI Obligalion '2007.84 Purchase Option Price '2600.00

1978 F011I E-ISO Cargo Van

Stockno. 5214. Candy apple red

24 Monthly payments at OO e DG

craft WOOD STOVES

TarFoafMiRHS

WIntervllle, N.C. 758-9123

Cadillac

CADILLAC W. Fully equippto, AM/FM lapestereo. Excellent cotoi lion. Very reasonable. 74* 3730.

Chevrolet

CHCVY 1*72 HARDTOP 2 door Best ewer, cell 758 5440__

CmSVBLLB 1*70. 2 door hardtop, iumnvttc. 307, power sleertno.

cleen. 75* 7712.__

CAFRICI Ite. Power steering and brekes. air; engine compretely

fMMAilt. ruftsyeat. 7567538._

cnaywouir rm corvette conii^ tibte AAitpmAtiCr power $tring^Ex cftent coodilton. >4500 firm 75? 8837

coiivrrre WJ. vs- automdtic.

oomr st#erinQ aod bfAks. T Top.

MBVHOLST 1f74 Nova. 2 door.

For Information and Free Estimates -K

-jt On -IC

New Home Construction, Home.^ M Repairs, Additions and Renovations m

i Contact w

Doarii$nii,IMMiotCnlncttr ^

TGlGphOiM 792-2382 or 758.4343

N.C. License No. 9784 ^

besfoffef.

Oodgt

call 753 540*

Ford

75fH77.__

o Itn in goto oindltion. 400. M07.

171

Lincoln

NO DOWN PAYMENT

New bfksk home 0 be censtrucfed. Three carport, carpal too. Farmer's Home Financing avallabte. Closing costs loss than SBO.SO. You can't aflord lo miss this Chance. Located In the Orimesland aroa. For more dolads call John Jackaon 758-3580 office, 756-4380 home.

Aldridge & Smitherland,

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

wodwA DIbW /IrAAntfSllA N.C-

Oown payment M400.00 Total Obligation 2052.96 Purchase Option Price ^3400.0

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvlllo, N.^. -Inv.t Th. Gr.nl Wv Aod Grt That UU Extt."

975 Plymouth Duster-1975 Fonl Mustang 11-1972 Ford LTD-

. Low mileage and one owner.

.. .22,000 miles and one owner.

- Extra clean, automatic, air

3295

52995

M395

1978 Ford Granada

stock no. 4410. Fully equipped.

24 Monthly payiVtentsat 1 lOeOf

one owner..2995

Perfect condition!!.. 295

1976 Chevrolet Monza-1971 Buick Skylark-

1974 Oldsnobile Delta 88 one owner and low mileage . ^2695

1974 Ferd LTD Statienwa^enpuny equipped. .......2695

1975 Teyeta Cerella Statienwagen dVr*- ^3195

1976 Teyeta Cerella*.............Automatic and air......^3495

1976 Dedge Aspen Statienwagen--p"'^'*"-

55495

895

Down payment >1600.80 Tolat Obligation 2732.88 Purchaaa Option Frico '2900.00

1978 Fonl Fairmont Futura

24 Monthly payments at I I O . D 3

Down paymont ^ISOO.N Total Obligation '2727.60 Purchase Option Price'2950-00

Paynrwnt tnclud Lite Insurance On Total Obllgsiion Sut^l To 38.000 MHes. No Unfeas^ebfa Oemsqe.

Down PaymonI - Cash or Trada

1977 Chrysler Cerdoba Nice, tuny equipped.

one owner

^.4.6 Bite. . ... MS I. AM 68*000 actual miles,

1969 Oldsmebile Delta 88 goodcondition

Open : 8:30 to 6:30 8:30 to 2:00

'eekdays

[aturday

Phone 756-1877 756-18|8|

HASTINGS FDRD

E. 10th St.

Utt^PwoBtDuaUr

|114

The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, Jidy U. ins-47

Mieeellanaew

AMAZINO NIW wirtlen hontt or M

lice Mcurlty lyttcm. Can Tit 1*44 for fraatfamonttrallon._

oatlNTAL MUM hi atock. Ovtr 300 to choow from. Macliino maO* and handmada. Larr*- Carpotland. M) Eait Ttnin Straof. Oraanvllla, NC.

old.

nightt

ANTKHMAOITUPM. eamtui of wkd fo Mil. 2 miltt iwt Inity. lOtng.

It CimiC FOOT tMte by IM* refriotrator, tm or bMt offor. Cati 7S2y4^ftftwfnoid5._

mOWOOp boskofweave fanca, 10

iecHorA/T foot Mfha Mt lono. Brand ntw. Uaal for patio or pool. s&) aach. Call y 0133 aft^ 6 p.m.

CANNOirt TV Sarvka. Uaad color att <Zanlth. RCA and oiftar modatah naw pictMTf tuba vylth t2 month war ranty. Opan I a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 750 2555._

RflCBNT lOUL ALBUMS. SI S3.

7St4002batwaanl2and9p.m.

IT FRI8ZSR (complata warranty), 31.000 air conditionar (like

new). 752 323.

PIANO* ICOHtlR Si CAMPBBLL comolatta. Cxcaliant condition. 756 4074._

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and tone. Also drivaway work. Call

CharlaTica. 75S M13._

14 QUAllf Coelar. Lika naw. 756 3854 attar 5 p.m.

ONY fCV-WWO nd KV 2101 color TV and Sdny Betamex 3 nour video tap* rreerdar. All new demontlralort below dealer cot. Call MarnMBm How# touWi, 753-3051.

IVWVIMO.T as plant carpet, house o'

_ wheel chair (used

mifi MO; 9 X 13 plaid

;^.5!?^,53^o^ -owns-

. pocket by sellinp,

Wf^tction CiMsifiad

for this yoM?a<ation tri those artwft you no

throudh Ads!

IN-DASH Mtl/Wm Star

Slli.V5a*Terrp.R"

starao cassatta powtr boostar.

ASiecelianeouB

WOOMN olfic* desk. T1

IMINMT MANO. Wurlltier. Perfect Shape taoo. 7M 454sr 3M 709*.

WHIHLPOOL l^eH BTU air condl tloner. 117 7is 0003._

IftT CRA|4 stereo. Tornfahle, AA4/FM radio and tape playar. Ex collonf condition. Best otter. 7s*.*ia.

4 TON AIM condltlaner. Call 7M 4MI

alter I p.m.

^'sStLJ?l?!li*?.?lln?roL.^

tlon. S37S. 754 5030 batwaan tO a.m. and 6 p.m.

or trada for air conditionar tri aouaf value. 758 5365. nights; 753 sloa* days.

SS*' OAS RANOC. Good condition. S65. 756 nV.

COLOR TV. GE 23" consola; also AAA/PM 8 track with spaakars and furntabla; also Jarrard racord changar. 758 5440.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LCISONt available by E C.

School 01 Music student. Ann Messenglll. 734 4313.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 3 MONTH old mole Boxer in

vicinity of Mumlord Rood. Brown with while lace markinas. tars and tall clipped. Reword oflered. Nd questions asked. Please cell 753 7333.

MOWLl

MobntHomaBFbrRant

tiSpL

imbFotR

MOSILM HOMIBS and IMs tor rent. City sewer end water. Cotonial Perk. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 7Si 4413.

It X . 3 bedrooms with air condl ttoning and 1'. beths. Alto one bedroonT, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 7M 3444. _

POM SALE. Pull site box spriiw. I3S (mottress free). Econo Travel Motel,

753 0314. _

antique IRON bed with brass trim. 944 3547._

RBPINISNBD ANTIQUE PINE or

chestnut blanket cnest, also oak bed.

754 3430._

I'M lONORANT, help me. I WMild like to purchase a used set of En cyclopedia Britnica. 756 0404.

MUST HHX NOW. Modern black sola, S3S; Sanyo compact retrioerator, SM. 753 1371 before 3

p. nr_

COMMERCIAL ICEMAXRR. Makes 400 pounds cubed Ice per day. Mov ing, must sell. 5000.753 3403._

CAPRI TikAILBR hitch. $30. 75 6446 days, 753 4330 nights._

BED WITH MATTRESS and wrings, matching dresser and chest. $90. 744 6555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ft X IS. 3 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air, carpeted. Furnished or unfurnished. Private iot. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. Couples prefer red. No pets. Available August I. 756 1113.

li X la. Air condition, washer and dryer. 3 miles north of Belvolr. Call 756 3547.

IT WIDE. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer; air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752*5907.

19 X 60. Furnished, 2 bedrooms. No pets. Deposit required. $90 per month. 736 0156, Newport. 758 S557

6 MoblloHomMForSBit

IfTta 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, m baths, completely furnished, central heat and air. 756 2547.

1971 HAVELOCK. Furnished with air. Nice wooded lot with 14 x 30 workshop. 756 6973 after 5 weekdays.

1973 CONNRR MOBILE HOME. 3

bedrooms, living room and den. Fully carpeted. Unfurnished. Nodownpa^ ment. Assume payments of $117.90 per month. 746 6^.

! BRKK, BUCK. AND

I CONCRETE SERVICE

1 I I I

I to Ysart Exp*rlnc |

Fireplace and chimney _ * repair, walk-ways. patios. I house leveling. All types |

ol masonry work. _

I Dial 753-3503

I Day or Night |

It X 40 MOBILE HOME. Clean, un furnished with central air. 946 8839. After 6. 792 5389.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Prices Good Through Monday

1975 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon

Blue, automalic, air, AM-FM radio, radlats. leatherette.

^3295

1974 Ford Pinto

3 door. Blue, 4 speed, radio, clean car.

M695

1972 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger. Red and white, 4 speed, AM radio. WSW tires. Factory rebuild angina with S months, 6,000 miles warranty. _ _ _

^2895

1974 Buick LeSabre

4 door hardtop. White, air, AM-FM radio. Priced to s^l.

^1395

1976 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. Burgundy with white vinyl top. power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires, AM radio. 3295

1976 Honda Civic

Blue. 2 door, 4 spaed.

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

, Automatic, white, AM radio, slap bumper.

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

Red. 4 speed. 2 door, AM radio, leather se

52795

leather seats, radial^

2395

1973 Datsun 240-Z

AM-FMYadk>, 4 speed, leather seats, silvor, black _ _

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Red. Power steering end brakse. air. power window^ .4 ft ft C

10*13

1971 Chevrolet Kingswood Wagon

Air powereteermgendbreke. ^^^5

Youll Pay Leaa At Jo Pecheles Brian Pecheles

DFPDRTUNITY

FINANCING NOW available. 1976,12 X 67. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, carpet. Reasonable priced. 835 2181.

1974 BEACON. 3 bedrooms. 1'/a baths. Good corKfition. 752 4379 (ask for David Jones)._

1975 WESTCHESTER IS X 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms; washer and dryer, dishwbsher and central air. 10 X 10 wooden shed included. Furnish ed except for bedroom. 758*3567.

LIVING ROOM, family room, 3 sun decks. Take over low payments. Call 756 6591 after 8 p.m._

197A 12 X 65 Oakwood. Unfurnished, central air, underpinned. 756 2036.

1^~60 BOANZA. Central air, carpet, skirted. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, utility with washer and dryer. Call 752 1814 after S.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Indcptndtnt, Managtmtnt ortonicd Individuals who saak high In coma, prottsatonal status In tha com-munlly, challenga and parsonal satisfaction.

Harltaof- Personnal Sarvica will train you In a prevan systam and kaap you growing In tlia rapidly axpanding parsonnal placament inOustryl In Itlal inyaslimnt 97.900 to 930.000 Oapcndfng on avaflabla clHat.

Call or write Davt Rogers. Director 01 Franchising, (91*1 701 1000; 4031 Barrett Drive; Relelgh, N.C. 3740.

Mack Cahoon

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

FROFBttlONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call 0 0 Holtoman day or night. 793 3903 in Farmvllle.

FOR CABINET work, call RoyJ CaMnat Shop. 7944010; 754 74*

nights. _

IINOLETON ROOFINO. Roolira of all kinds. Work guarantaad. Free asllmatas. 79a 037*.

284By'1M

REAL ESTATE

IB ACRES. Near Calico. Owner finan cing. Exceileht soft and txceiienf dralrMM. Onlv $16.000. Speight Real 1C., 756 3230;

HouBBB For Sale

SOUTHERN LIVING at its best In

Belvedere. 3 bedroom cotonlel rench and 3 landscaped patios. 794 403. II no answer, call 794 939._

TOWNHOUSE 1 Oedrooms, 1', Oaths. S34.000. Watson Associates. 75a 1377 . 794 7490 after 5._

BY OWNBE IN DELLWDOO. 3

bedrooms. 3 baths, den with tireplaco; kitchen with eating area, living room, dining room. No reasonable otter will be refused. Call Sidney Crossroads Ekchange, *44 3131._

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. 4 btdrooms. 3 baths. Excallent condl tlon. Besutllully landscapad lot In Grilton. immadlate occupancy. McLawhem Realty. 934 9474._

BY BUILDER. Conlamporary. 3 badrooms. 3 baths, large rooms, heal

fiump; liraplaca. wooded lot in Grit on. Builder will pay closing cost. 934 5474._

BY OWNER; In AyOen. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, 1'j bath, onjj |i, years olO. Call 744 4374 alter

EY OWNER. 3 year 010. 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, lormel living ilninq room, den with llreplaca, kit Chen, t', baths, ampia storage, lully Insulated with storm windows, cen Iral heeling and air conditioning. Priced mid 40's, Cambridge SubOivi Sion. 110 Roanoke Place. 7ft 3343

HouMS For Sslg

ty S Investments. Inc night! -------

hts. 796 5137.

IDEAL FOR HOO or chicken term. 40 acros. No road frontage. 17 acra cleared. Approximately 19 miles Irom Greenvlll. Only 933,900. Soelghl Really S Investments. Inc., 794 3320; nights. 79 9117_

WHEN YOU EUV reel efe. buy

from Cherlie Speight. Speight Realty A Inyestments. Inc._

IS ACRES 61 woodslend. LKaled In Pitt CounN. 12 miles east Green vHle. *43,(>l)0cash. Cell 7ft 37*1.

COfMMBRCIAL BUILOINO lor lease. Located el 1404 West I4tn Street. Will build to suit tenant. Ion; ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Atelea Mobile Homes, 7ft 7IIS.

I ACRES of land, two S room tenant houses, store and dwetllng combine non. trailer (presently rented),

ffW9> If WMVf . ..r '

worm term (good business). Selling because ot age end health. Will salt all or part. 751 3554,

4 ACRES. Fancad, fruit tra grapes, pecens. 40' motxie home with 2 added rooms. $24 4S34.

7> Commarclal Fropgrty

Sonny Bostic

SHOF SFACE available at reasonable price. Ideal lor construe tlon related cperaiwn. 753 103.

COMMERCIAL SPACR. For rent US 344 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 753 5113._

FOR LEASE. Otilce or commarclal $350 per month. 750 square fool, naxi to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1734 and 1727, Call 753 4132; 754 3403 altar 5. _

OPPICE and storage building lor sale. AAovable. Can be seen at Carr AAotor Company. Inc.; across from Holiday Inn. 753 410.

COLONIAL HEIOHTS. 3402 CrKketf Drive. 1400 foot. 3 badrooms. 3 full both, central air, carpel, drapes, ample storage, storm windows. 539.000. 753 7*35 _

EY OWNER. 904 Drexol Lano, Wintervillo. Must see this cute, 3 bedroom. I', bath home. Full garage, pretty yard. 8* loan assumption. $34,750.754 1397.

AM* LOAN assumptiOT available. By owner. Belvedere, 306 Slatlord shire. 1 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, great room with llrtplace and bookshelvts. kitchen with separate breakfast area, formal dining room, largo wra^ with !fkt^._^ot

pump. ho. 750 M.

^y wooded lot. 7ft 425 or

Y OWNER. 3 twdroom. 3 both brick Williamsburg. Living room, diniiy room, eat in kitchen, garage, d^ August I occupancy. Asking *4,00. Call 754 4040alter 5:Mp.m._

RY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, !''> baths. uJliirStTarea. *33,000 Call 754 4177 alter 4 p.m. _

STORAOE BUILOINO for solo <x lease. 8400 square teat, sprinkled, 14 celling heights. Located In Green vine, NC. Call 754 37L_

FOR SALE

Income producing real estate. T,XO q. (t. commercial building. Oc cupied with three tenants. Priced at 94^000 firm with 13';jk. net return. Call Howard R. Williams. Inc. Days:

753 0413; Nights: 753 3007._

CHRSTNUT STREET, Greenville, NC. 375 square loot commercial building. Ideal for tile business, plumbing business, construction business and other uses. Call Bryant Kiltrell, D. G. Nichols Agency, 753 4013er 753 903 (home)._

too* DICKINSON Avenue, Green vine, NC. Commercial building with 8874 square feet ol interior space. 170 teel frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only f*.58 per square fool. Call Bryant Kitlrell at D. G. Nichols Agency, 753 4013 or 753 *83 (home).

7.11 ACRES commercial property. Located on Southeast corner of Highway It and Highway 102 in Ayden. Ideal location lor mini shopping center. Call Bryant Kiltrell at D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4013 or 753 982 (homel.

HoutM For Sale

BNOLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way 3 bedrooms, t'j baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 2415.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 3 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570^_

NEW OFFBRINO In Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms with many built Ins, Only two years old, on wooded lot with fenced in backyard. Over 3300 square o( heated space. 40's. A rare rine. It won't last lono. Clark Branch Realtors. 754 4334 or 754 1549, 757 8837, 7ft 0044.___

NEW TOWNHOUSE Just on the market. In low 40's. Three bedrooms, wooded location. Buy now and select your own colors. Nearly 1500 square feet. Cell today I Clark Branch Realtors. 754 4334 or 754 1549. 753 8837, 7ft 0044.__

CHARMIHO HOME. Quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, central heat, storm windows and doors, nice ly landscaped. ERA'S home equip ment warranty for one toll year. Freshly painted on outside. $2,200. Overton A Powers, 758 4505 or Steve Evans. 758 4731.

HOUSE FOR SALE by builder 3 bedroom WiHiarnsburq with Ti baths. AOiolninq Cherry Oaks, 559.800.754 4391.

MUST SELL Uakev

isiwai aEU.. uonu-v-J Pines. Im maculate. 3 bedraom brick featuring living room and den with fireplaces, dining area, large screened in porch overlooking beautilul yard. Call lor details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 7ft 3570. _

MEADOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, large front porch. All drapes, carpet, dishwasher, washing machine and stove stay. Only $23,500. Speight RealtyA Investments, Inc., 754 3220;

nights, 758 5137 _

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in country between Ayden and Grilton. Also adioining lot with 24 X 50 workshop. 534 5834. _

CHURCH STREET. 3 bedroom home on large lot. A real bargain at $20,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7233._

OWNBR PAYIHO closing cost on large 5 bedroom home. 2 baths, den, dining room, living room with fireplace, central heat and air, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove. Finished double garage (20;X W ), large lot (300' X 330'). 548,000. Call Stack KIger Realty. 754 3088; nights, Dlanoe Whitehurst, 754 7223.

ROMANTIC. CHARMING, ROOM-

LY all describes this lovely home nestled among the trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, lireplace, heat pump, and all the extras. Community swim ming pool and tennis court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid 40's. Call Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3088, nights. 7ft 7048. SORRY, but we only have one at this price, Meadowbrook area. All ap pliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) lor $17,900. Slack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 7ft 773T_

NEW OFFERINO. Low 30's. In WInterville. Plenty of extras in this three bedroom ranch. Only 4 years old. Freshly painted inside and out. Call lor appointment. Clark Branch Realtors, 754 4334 or 754 154. 753 8837, 7ft 0044.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MANAGEMENT

Male/Female

Orw of tho nation's largoat corporations has a proforrod saloa oponing in GroonvHlo. Indhrlduai must bo local roaMont with msnagomont abilitioa; businoaa or aaloa background rtocosaary. To arrango for a poraonal tntor-viow, sond resumo to: P. O. Box 30997: Raiolgh. N.C. 27912.

ACREAGE

AVAILABLE

5 to 25 Acres

Desirable homesltes. Includes wood land and fields. In vicinity of hospital complex and convenient to future shopping mall. One mile from city limits.

Cali

7564)604

FARM mUSE FOR SALE

Broad front porch, six larga rooms, bath and pantry. Over 1700 sq. ft. with recent improvameni*. To be moved Irom present location.

Call 756-0604

756-1135

Salesman Of The Month

COMBINE BUStNBSI with pleasure with this new listing in Winlerville. This attractive home has a beauty parlorl 3 bedrooms, one lull bath, two hall baths, comlortably tired living and dining room with kitchen and breakfast area. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 35; nights. Ray Spears. 758 4342^__

CAROLINA HEIGHTS A pretty home on Abel SI, Thr bedrooms. I' i baths, living room, kit Chen with breakfast area, outside recently painted. Spacious 3 x 26 insulated garage workshop with Its own heating system. 934.900 LAKE ELLSWORTH Want a new home at a reasonable price? This beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will soon be ready lor occupancy. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kit Chen, formal dining room. See this if you are home hunting. $49,900.

SEDGEFIELD Only a few months old and with ex fraordinary Williamsburg interior appointments. Great room and dm ing area With fireplace. Pretty kif Chen and breakfast area with haod made pine cabinets. Four beautiful bedrooms, two baths. Wood deck. Ex fra special. $54,500

EVANSWOOD An adorable Cape Cod in this choice area adlacent to Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace, family room, spacious lot. Uook at the pnce! $57,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEAD START you can allord. 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, up to dato hitclwn. 933.50. Call Ed Meyer. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754 7984, 754 4495,__

1 BEDROOMS, brick No down paymonls. In Ayden. 744 4555._

Lott For Said

UUlOe LOT in Meadowbrook. $3600. Pent income. $35 per month. 756 267)

or759 5|S2 _

LOT FOX SALK in Candlewick Estates. Call 753 5626 after 6 p.m.

YOUR CHOICB. 2 acres wooded with septic, power for $12,900. 2 cleared for $5,500 each. CafI Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 756 6695

2 RoBort Propfty For SbIb

Tonmy Cooke

Julian,White, O^ner of M & W Chevrolet is ied^o-aniTOunce that Tommy Cooke is inner of the Salesman of the Month I. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of June.

M & W Clievrolei

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

12 X 98 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms, deck. Less than 1 ? miles from Aflan tic Beach on Salter Path Road. $4500 firm. 756 7577.

FAMLICO RIVER Aurora Beach Beautiful wooded lot, mobile homo, septic tank, well, and pier. $11,500. Darden Realty, 758 1963; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

RENTALS

UF TO 9M0 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

16 AperfmentsForRem

3 REDROOM rownhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conddloninq, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 after S.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnis with dishwasticr, garbage disposal and drapes Perlect loca lion Located iust oil east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment Living room, kilchon. heat, air conditioning, water lurnished *14.5 month No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 753 3494. _

CARRIAGR NOUtE Apartments 3 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heal, pool and laundry room. 7ft 3450 alter S.

ITRATFORD ARMl Apar ment, 190 Charles Boulevard, Building 19 Famous lor its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet- luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 756 4900._

3 BEDROOM APARTA9ENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 753 0180.756 2766,

'7'3fs?r

aparfmenis near cam

BUILDING for rent or lease. Approx imaiely 3600 square feet Front and rear entrances, 2 baths, private of fice, plenty of display and storage space, adaptable. Downtown. Call J. L. HarrisASons. Realtors, 759 4711.

I* ApBftmnt For Rut

Ultimate In Apartment Living

t. 3, and 3 bedrooms, wosher, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks (rom East Carolina Unlvorslly

Check everywhere else lirst,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 753 4235

t BEDROOM AFARTMENT for rent.

Unfurnished. Call 7ft 3109

SMALL APARTMENT in Bethel lor individual or couple. S4S per month. 835 3061.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 6849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, saundr tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEOR^

apartment. Near campus 7^ 1371.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, i fur

air, appliances furnished. Lease and

Jgfl:

or 75? 4669

deposit. No pels, ideal for workin, persons, in winlerville. Call 756 5<X),

]l^N"T'*^lc"u"''aW3^4"J;

736 3964.

4 MILES WEST of

Townhouses for rent. Available August 1, 756 5790 or 752 0)93

TWO GIRLS need roommate. Call 752 2024.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments in Ayden for rent. No pets and no chitdren. 752 5)67 or 746 6394

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

GRAND OPENING AUCTION SALE

OVER 920 IN CASH AND PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Everyone Present Will Receive A Free Gift

Friday, July 14 7:30 P.M.

Corner of Railroad and Main Sts.

One Block Off Highway 64 at Stoplight Bethel. N.C.

We Have A Sale Every Friday Night at 7:30 Sale Conducted By

RAY HANNAH AUCTION CO.

state License No. 1234

P. O. Box 339 Belhe(. N.C. 27812

Member Stale and National Auctioneers Assoc

B6 ApartmBnlt For Rant

1301 EAST SECOND Street Oiw Bedroom (3 bedrooms), lurnijhtd, air 3biocks Irom ECU No pels. *135 month 7ft 3119

FEMALE NEEDS two people to Share apartmoht at Eastbrook for Ju ly, August and next year $45. 759 459) or 759 5553

WORKING GIRL seeks neat, clean roommate to share 2 bedroom, fur nishcd apartmcnf. 746 6263 after 7.

NEW a BEDROOM duplex Central air. carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage $2)0 756 7191

FEMALE DESIRES roommate, $75 per month pius utilities. 759 7740 alter

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, first floor. Private entrance Reasonable. 756 1620 nights.

HouMtFor RBnt

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house near ECU Marricds only. $325. Louise Hodge. Realtor, 756 5005 or 756 3500

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with fenced in backyard. Colonial Heights 759 5332 after 5.

Lot For Rent

MOBILE HOME space for rent No children. 756 046)

91 Offlct Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent or

lease. Approximately 2000 square feet. 4 existing offies, targe storage area, 2 baths Downtown. Adaptable Call J. L. Hams 6. Sons, Realtors. 756 471).

290 SQUARE FEET, East Tenth Street Excellent frontage. Phone 752 4907 or 756 3640

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

V DfflCBSpacBForRBnt

DFFICE face AV4ll4bl $inqw suites, muliipie suites Also coo lercncc room available All services provided 752 1070.

OFFICE SFACE For rent in Red Oak

Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 51)3.

OFFICE SFACE for rent m beautiful Oakmont Professional Plaza Reasonable rent. 752 1633.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center Approximately 1200 square feet available August i $250 per month 759 4257 for further informa

non._

OFFICE SFACE New ample park ing. Location in downtown area. Up to 4000 square feet 758 5041 (ask for Mr. Clark).

n RMorl PropBfty For R*nt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street Air condi tionod cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002

2 BEDROOM trailer on Pungo R iver 746 2298afrer5p,m. _

WANTED

WintBd To Buy

LOW COST income property. Calf 752 3339

Wantod To Rant

WANT TO RENT or rent with option to buy, country house. 5 to 10 miles from Greenville. 756 3833.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEMBY& WHITEHURST DECORATORS

514ShepphDrdSt. QrBanvlIlD, N.C. 27834 Htmby Whitthurtt

Phon 752-3336 Phont 793.4381

Your Passport to Carefree Driving..!

Service Special

Wheel Alignment Rotate and Balance Tires

Heres What Ydu Get:

Suspension inspection Set Caster and camber Adjust toe-in Rotate tires Spin balance tires Road test

22.50

Domestic cars only Please Call For Appointment Offer Expires July 31,1978

Ayden, N.C. hwv. 11 by-pass 746-3141

The

REALTOR'S Corner

CLUB PINESTwo story tradl-IkMMl, .xp.r1ly arr.ngwl .nd built by on. ol OroanvHI.. bai bulktor*. 4 bwlroom*. 3 upatalr nd 1 down. 3 full bat. ^uvSous lornud living and dining foom*. lMny room wHh llroplM.. huge kitchon wHh brMkful WM. utility. OrKlous onlranc. foym. Over 17M aq. II. hi on. of arMnvlllaa IlnMl rMtdontlal mas. Raducad to'73.888.

KJU. ESTATE HraNEIS 756-2121

REALTOR

Buying or Soiling, For Best Rotull* Try Our "Poisonal Sor-Vico

D. 6. Nichols Agency

,ni 752-4012

jWl Anytime

If its quality, spacious grounds and convenience you wani, then see this home today. Located near shopping center and downtown on acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 b^ths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, glassed-in backporch. Guaranteed for one full year. $74,900.

Dan Powers. Broker

. 756-6823

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

NEW CONSTRUCTION

S38.7SO-COUNTRY LIVING with large lot. VA/FHA financing with closing costs paid by builder. Low interest rate and very lltlla money down. 3 bedrooms, Z baths with single car garage. Wood deck. 1353 sq. ft.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-MID FIFTIES-3 bedrooms, 3 balhs, 2 fireplaces, patio with two story deck, single car garage, hardwood floors, fully insulated. Located on a lovely wooded lot with a beautiful view of the countryside.

TUCKER ESTATES-MID SIXTIES-Two story single cedar siding and boxing. 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, large garage. Insulated windows and dual healing and cooling systems. Conute wMh a greentMuee window and Is situated on a large corner lot.

Fleming & Associates 756-6234

*Oua to rapidly incraaskiq malaiMs eoata wa ara anxious to toll thou homo* quickly. TTwy can be bought at balow markat valua arto you ean havo a aUaabto aquHy buNdup Immadlalaly. Halp us baat Inlla-llon and wa'II halp you boat II at tha same

QuaHty built

KINOSBERKir HOMES

$31,900

This well kept home can be yours to enjoy. Lovely wooded lot located in WInterville.

Winnie Evans

752-4224 752-2814

(nights)

Faye Bowen 756-5258 (nights)

The

Evans

Company

Of GfeenviHe, Inc.

BoMerx. fen/tofs. Developers

BtOMtW, Omnrlto, N.C.-WMBMdqr, July 11, un

Pittsboro Native Exacted An Exorbitant Interest

. inA tiny Fnoiamt down the Uttered Confederate His account

9t Dr. H.O. JKMB nr te AmMtd Pim

CHAPEL mm N.C, (AP) -

ItlsaHnallworld.

Thid old adage was proved again on a recent trip to the Arctic when nty gukJe at Kotzebue, Dave Swelgert, pointed to the Bering Straits and recalled the expMts of a North Carolinian more than a century

When U. James Iredell Waddell resigned his commission shortly after the Civil War began, the United States Navy refused to give him his back pay.

As an officer In the Confederate Navy three years later, Waddell exacted from the Unkm an exorbitant interest rate. His price: The destruction of J2 Yankee vessels worth more than tl.l million, plus misery and mortification Incapable of being measured in money.

The native of Pittsboro, N. C., compiled additional distinctions: He carried In his hip throughout life a bullet put there by a fellow midsh^man whom he had challenged to a duel: he commanded the only Confederate ship to saU around the world during the ClvU War, plowing through every major ocean except the Antarctic in his travels of 58,000 miles; and his greatest punishment of the enemy came two months after his native South had surren-

-a I

aerea.

And, instead of surrenttering

teaching navigation for 10 years at the newly established Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. While there, he married Anne Inglehard.

Waddell had returned to sea when news reached him of the outbreak of the war between the sUtes. Resigning his commission. he slipped through the lines and acce^ a commission in the Confederate Navy.

After routine assignments for a couple of years. Waddell in 1864 was sent through the blockade to England. There he learned that he had been appointed captain of an English-built ship that had been purchased by the Confederates.

The ship. Sea King, was quietly moved to the Madeira Islands where It was converted to a Confederate raider, renamed the Shenandoah, and put under Capt. WaddeHs command.

The objective of the Shenan-

his ship to the victorious Eeder-al forces, he saUed it to England and walked ashore undefeated.

Nanied for the Revolutionary patriot and early Supreme Court Justice, Waddell was given an appointment to the Naval School when it was located in Norfolk, Va.

He later received a commission in the U.S. Navy and served on several ships before

Nuke Plant Plans Upheld

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Court of Appeals Tuesday uphheld a decision by the N.C. UtUltleB Commission granting Duke Power Co. the right to build a nuclear power plant in Davie (bounty.

After three separate bearings, the commission in March 1977 granted Duke Power a "certUicate of public convenience and necessity to build Perkins Nuclear Power SUtkm in Davie Cotmty about 25 miles southwest of Winston-Salm.

The certificate is required for all new power plant construction. The commission granted the certificate after It determined that the plant was needed to meet the power needs in the area around Davie County, the court said Tuesday.

ApfHtival of the power plant had been contested by the High Rock Lake Association Inc., a nonprofit corptn-atian organized to preserve the water quality of High Rock Lake.

The lake is located downstream on the Yadkin River from the proposed plant. The group had contended that the imoposed plant would adversely affect the 15,000-acre lake by Increasing the concentration of polhdion flowing into iu waters.

In igiholding the commission decision. Judge Earl W. Vau^ wrote that the commission had considered evidence bKluuding the cosU of alternative sources of power and sites.

Boar Solo At Smithflold Sot

A North Carolina Tested Boar Sale wUI be hdd Tuesday, July 18, at the Johnston County Livestock Arena in Smlthfield. The grouf of 62 boars will be shown at 6:30 p.m.

Breeds being sold are Yorkshires, Burocs, Hamp-shires. Landrace and Spote. Boars were bora in December or January and have been raised In coBflneinem.

For lest figures or further in-fOrmaUon, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural

Extension Office. 758-1196.

Local Studont

On Doan's List

Cmtal L. Hearne of Greenville was named to the deans list

at the University of North Carolbia at Greensboro during thesprii^aeroester.

Mias Hemne, a Kaftartoe

Smith Reynolds Scholar mijor tag ilUMndc. is the daughter of Mr. udMn. W. Walter Hearne ofllffGreeniiriarDrw

doah was to search out and destroy vessels belonging to Northerners, particularly the great whaling fleet In the Pacific.

Rounding the Cape of Good Hope, the Shenandoah captured and destroed or bonded several ships before proceeding to Australia for repairs. From there the ship, under steam or sail as the wind required, turned northward, capturing ships, confiscating supplies, and taking prisoners who, from time to time, were placed upon a captured ship to be put ashore at a chosen port.

Sailing past Japan, the Shenandoah slipped throu^ the Kurile Islands and. In the Sea of Okhotsk within sight of Siberia, time and again peacefully approached Northern whar lers. ran up the Confederate flag, and demanded surrender.

Further north In the Bering Straits Waddell spotted a con

gregation of II ships. One had been damaged by an ice floe and the others had gathered round to see if (he capUin of the stricken ship was going to offer bargains before abandoning ship.

Waddell sailed the Shenandoah into their midst and captured all 11.

In addition to the 32 ships scuttled or burned by Waddell and his crew, he bonded six other captured vessels, requiring their captains to sign an affidavit committing the spared ships owners to pay the Confederate government a reward, sometimes $50.000.

On Jtme 23. 1865 the captain of a captured ship showed lyad-dell a newspaper dated April 17. True, there was a report that Richmond had fallen, but there was also a statement by President Jefferson Davis that the war would continue with vigor.

No amount of persuasion by the whalers could convince the Confederate captain that the South had surrendered.

Finally, on Aug, 2, while saU-ing off the coast of California, the Shenandoah came upon a British ship whose .crew conveyed the unmistakable news that the war had indeed been over since April.

Waddell sadly ordered his first lieutenant to strike below the battery and disarm the ship and crew. The captain, however. chose to avoid the ignominy of surrendering to the government which had cheated him out of his back pay.

Instead. Waddell sailed his ship 17.000 miles, risking destruction by United States vessels which had been ordered to capture or sink the Shenandoah.

On Nov. 6. more than six months after the South had surrendered. Waddell saUed his

ship into Uverpool. England, down the tattered Confederate

dr^ anchor, and hauled flag. States Navy had been balanced.

NOTICE TO LOW-INCOME

FAMILIES IN Pin COUNTY

excluding Greenville and Farmvllle

Ttw MM-Eaat RagioMi Houalng Authority an-nouneoa a now Fodoral Program to aaalat tho oMorty, handloappocl. dlaaMod and low-lnooma Maximum Incomo

famHioa In tho PNt County aroo, oxdudlng To Qualify

QroomvHIo and Farmvlllo. Tho program will holp

famllloa rant atandard Houabig on tho privato itMnayab* inoooMUmn

marfcot by paying a portion of tho rant. 8,8M

.................7.8B0

Intoroatod Famllloa may apply at: , g ggp

Mid-Eaat Roglonal Houalng Authority g|goo

Soetlon 8 >.................'i0.400

Bovorty Uttio or Bovorly (Bat) Savago ,.................ii.p88

200E.QroonvllloBd.(284Bypaaa) 5..................,/m8

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

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FAMILY

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WITH SPEAKERS

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The DBy RaOector, GTMBvffle. N.C.WdBeidy, July 11, -

with

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PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 12 - JULY 15

.We reeewi the ii(M M HmM qiianlMet n .Now toM 10 deelm or roeleurenie /

We fledh accepl U.1D.A. Food Stampe

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

l3'/i OZ. CHEF BOV-AR-DEE CHEESE UV, OZ. CHEF BOV-AR-DEE SAUSAGE 14 OZ. CHEF BOY-AR-OEE PEPPERONI IS OZ. CHEF BOV-AR-DEE HAMBURGER

Limit Four With A 7.50 Food Order

EA.

Open Pit

Bar-B-Que Sauce

I8 0Z.

49F

Dei Monte

Chunk Light Tuna

Ve OZ.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF

ROUND STEAK

BEEF/m,

FULL CUT BONE IN

|3J>

BONELESS TOP ROUNi'

SIRLOIN

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2.19

T-BONE

STEAK

2.3L1

Sirioin Tip or Bottom Round Roast

FRYER

CHOICE PARTS

Combination Pack Combination of Braasts, Laga, Thighs and Wings

88"

BREAST

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Leg & Thigh Quarters lb. 78 f

Split for IB. Barbecue 75"

PIG6LYWI66LY

SLICED

BACON

tfifi

1.98

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attWsprge

witha^SO

foodofdar

JAMESTOWN FRESH

SAUSAGE WML 89*

2 LB. ROLL 1.78 SWIFTS PREMIUM ALL MEAT

FRANKS '(S^99*

SMITHFIELD SLICED

Bologna lb. 1.29

STAR'S SPREAD

PIMENTO CHEESEa) or CHICKEN SALAD(7w>

2/79^

PINE STATE

MILK

Gallon Jug

$|59

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE

MILK

Half Gallon

TWIN POPPOPSICLES

12 Pales2/n

FRESH WHOLE |

FRESH BAKING

SMOKED

FRYERS

T D L U D A

HENS

PICNICS

/ r t K n A vj

49!

69!

EXTRA SPECIAL

SUPER SEAL BEVERAGE

PITCHERS

tif

2QT.

SIZE

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

ILB.

SIZE

TREND

DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

Limit One With S7.50 Food Order

SAFEGUARD

SOAP BATH SIZE

2S9<

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BISCUITS 4/69*

4 V.

OUNCE

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FDDD

EXTRA ASSORBENT A ||

PAMPERS

BRAWNY

JUMBO ROU

_GLAD FANIIV PACK

TOWELS

^ t CA^FOOD 4/l

GRAPE JELLY xbol 59*

PmXv WIGGLY COFFEE

CREAMER 16 OZ 89* WESSON OIL 4.0Z 2.19

KRAFT CATAUNA

DRESSING 80Z 59 LYSOL SPRAY eoz 99

pSfir& Beans

FERFECnON

RICE

SKINNER'S THIN

SPAGHETTI

3 LBS. 87

SOZ.4/M

MERITA SWEET SIXTEEN

DONUTS

FKS.

100

UMIT 2 WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

HUNTS

KETCHUP

FROZEN FOODS

nrrftY unofiLV

PIE SHELLS (zs) 2/89

MRS.SMITHW

APPLE PIE 46 OZ 1.69

PIGGLY WIGGLY

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS

8 PACK

i2 07

8 0Z

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CHUNK CHEESEx^ S9

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Chunk Cheese 12 OZ 1.33

AU STAR 0RAN6Z UME PINEAPPLE

SHERBET

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NABISCO

FIG NEWTONS

NABISCO COOKIES

Nutter Butter

LB 79

13W0Z 79

CHARMIN

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4 ROLL PACK

79*

SHAWNEE SELF-RISING

FLOUR

, 5... 79

Get t 2-itt. r.tig '">t oia.vnee Self-Rliing CoTi Muai FREE .'..I't ir.ia t^jrchase!

PIGGLY WIGGLYS WORLD OF

..tht 'imhut, in, '^mn!

A oeeevwiNNM

PEACHES yellow

$ 1 00

ONIONS

FOR

RED PLUMS

,.39

CANTALOUPES

PIGGLY WIGGLYMUSTARD

Quarts2/$i

ARMOURPIZZA

Appianway3--*l

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

imAUt or A nss - a 9,OSlH9aaad UOw bale, momi

HM> <Ht flf tbe water to give Valeriy Banov, two^lme OjPDVIc gMniedaltot,awhaieafaktadartogUSSRitrackto8mtvUt toMartae MI-AMca USA to Redwood CSty, Calll. (AP Laae^

Deeds

Leslie E. Evans al to Shirley E. Denton no stamps William E. Fulford Jr. al to Bill aark Const. Co. Inc. 7.00 Robert HUl Const. Co. Inc. to James Keith Huber al 45.00 W. J. Moore to Marguerite W. Grant no stamps Eula Mae R. Lym al to William Frank Greoi al no stamps Mary Liza M. Moore to Robert Moore al no stamps June J.RUey alto Mitchell E. Riley al no stamps William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to Henrietta V. Williams 44.00

Charles D. Southerland al to Melvin Ray Sugg 5.00 Shirley Savage Smith al to Lonnie Ray MUIsal 4.00 Marvin Ray Williams al to Betty Jo. W. Cox no stamps John Frank Buck to Lennle Forges allOiO David W. Cbamhers Jr. al to Arlisa Albertson al no stamps William H. Covington to Linda K. Covington al no stamps Amos Henry Jordon Jr. al to WUliamH. Clark al 9.00 Tommie L. Little A Assoc, to Keith R. Gardner al 31.50 Lynndale Development Co. to Tipton BuUders 15.00 The Plad Corp. to Walter C. Faulkner al 38.00 J. Douglas Stafford al to Herbert B. Wyndham Jr. al 57.00 Kermlt P. Sumrell al to Rhoderick D. Sumrdl al 20.00 Medis M. Teel al to Johnnie Carl Brown al 3.50 Janet Rose Tucker al to John Frank Buck al no stamps Michael Ray Waters al to MUtonRTugwellal 29.50 Ftoyd T. Eastwood Jr. al to Peggy H. Hathaway 31.50 Bobby L. Evans al to Jean C Pennucci 20.50 H.E. Lowry Jr. al to Irwin S. Johnsnideal 120.00 R. Guy Mayo. Trustee al to FWB N.C. State Home Mission Board. Inc. no stamps Isabelle Moore to Dainis R. Tripp al no stamps Patricia M. Morgan to James P. Morgan no stamps Realty Industries Inc. to George S. Seamen Jr. al 40.00 Melvin. Ray Sugg al to Rudolph Robinson al 20.00 Bennie J. Tripp al to Joseph D. Spei^al6.S0 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Arthur L. Wallace at 39.50 Unity Inc. to Community Wholesale Oil Co. no stamps Earieen Allen Carr al to Nathaniel Jones al 6.00 Cape Fear Theatres to Lan-Man Inc. 470.00 George W. Clack al to WUliam R.CoxJr.al2r5e BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Dermis C. Hookway al 53.00 James M. CuUtoher al to Duf-fus Realty Inc. 65.00 Kiice E. Garris to Bnice E. Garris al no stamps Olive L. Gay to Richard E. Baikal 150 Wade H. Henderson al to Steven 0. Fuller M60 Edward R. Kearns al to Paid E.LewU Jr. 56.50 PeiUnia E. Lippard al to Carroll G. Jtfvis al no stamps The MKcheU Co. to Cq>e Fear Theatres Inc. no stangM Mitchell Homes to Cape Fear Tlwatres Inc. 150.00 James R. Osbom al to Lane E. Jenufa^alHJO Judson E. Porter al to Phillip H. Roberts al 51.00 RivertiUs Ik. to Douglas S. Trippal43J0 V A. J. ^ght M to Prem Sehgalal 11.50 Dor^Lee Smith al to Carroll

G. Jarvis al no stamps

W. Douglas Starr Jr. al to Ann Sumrell 4.00 Gordon H. Sturm al to Rhett L. Frye al 39.50 Whichard Investments Inc. to Sterl D. Paramte al 30.00 College View Cleaners & Laundry Inc. to Howard R. Williams

40.00

College View Cleaners & Laundry inc. to Whichard Investments 48.00 College View Cleaners A Laundry Inc. to Melvin R. Sugg 37.00 Bobby Lee Stainbach al to Clarence Phillips al 23.50 David A. Evans Jr. al to GreenvUle Cable TV Inc. 60.00 Jack S. Langdale al to Eurgia C. Land ai 47.00 Marie M. Jackson to Richard

H.McLawlKHiial3.00

Robert Kelly al to Kenny Guy Braxton al 5.50 Alma H. McGee al to Roy E. StancUl Sr. 125.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Grover C. Blswick al nostamps Ernest W. Hahn Inc. to City of GreenvUle no stamps Joseph P. Gaston al to Peter H.Fricke 36.50 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to James M.WUliamsal 63.00 MarUyn Keech Tucker to James A. Nobles al 43.00 Raymond M. Jarvis Jr. al to David A. Evans Jr. 18.50 Garner & Sauter to Oakmont Associates 75.00 William Qayton McLawhorn al to Charles G. Autry al 6.00 Jack B. Rollins al to Joel A. WestJr.alffi.50 James Nobles al to Joe R. Mucbison al 27.50 Nancy Lee Patterson to Gordon H. Sturm al 31.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Richard W. Briley al

55.00

Tonunie L. LitUe & Assoc, to Richard A. Elmer al 103.00 Jane W. Blount al to Jariath MacKennaal 93.00 Joel A. West. Jr. al to Scott A. Brown al 29.00 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. LitUe & Assoc. 8.00 Richard W. Briley al to Richaid A. Mineral 45.00 James A. Tripp al to James W. Flake al 40.00 Lynndale Development to Jariath MacKennaal 1.50 Clayton S. Long al to D. Carroll Vann al 47.50 Quentin R. Avery al to Bobby LeeSUinbachal 30.00

Help Enforce While Off Duty

ST. LOUIS (UPIl - The St. Louis County Police Department says its personal car program, which allows officers to use police cruisers while off-duty. has been highly effective.

Officers participating in the program responded to 675 police rad calls while off-duty in the first few months of the program, the department said. In 43 percent of the calls, the response lime was less than one minute, compared with a department average of about seven minutes.

The program was designed to increase the visibility of marked patrol cars and reduce police response time.

Balloina Margot was born in 1919.

Fonteyn

JOIN OUR GROWING UST OF CASH KING WINNERSI

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3^ $1^ CfirDlmiOBIT

2 s^iS&SSc hS&NT POTATOES $1^ 89cOMmSjUI0| ^S69e

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DIXIE OABUilO SANDWICH BISAD 2

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the beef people...

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BCNEIESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS ..$1.99

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UfTBFS StICB) TO ORDER COOKB) HAM

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VOUINMlOc

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Manager Phillip Ward

Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Open 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Long, Hot Summer For Brooke FREE RAZOR

nf iho "Rmnkp ho rlprln>ri; * BB

Or SHELLY OWEN AmeMedPnaWHtar

BOSTON (AP) - It is a long, hot summer i<x U.S. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, who always looked so cool on Washington's society pages.

Six months ago. this SB-year-old Massachusetts Republican, the only Wack to sit in the U.S. Senate since Reconstruction, was among the most popular politicians in his state.

Now, a half-dozen Democrats want to challenge him for his seat, and he travels the state campaigning hard shaking hands, hugging and kissing bussing the cheeks of hundreds of middle-age women.

But unlike other candidates, lately he grants no Interviews and answers few queallom from reporters.

Stale officials are In vestigating whether Brooke committed perfuty in bis divorce case. The Senate Ethics Ommittee is inquiring whether he made false statemenU in a financial disclosure report.

The essence of his problem is this:

Two months ago. prompted by newspaper reports that began with leaks from a dau^ ter. Brooke admitted "misstatements on sworn documents in his divorce case. A judge granted his wife the ri^ to reopen the case, and asked the county prosecutor to determine if Brooke had committed perjury.

Meanwhile, fellow senators hegan asking whether Brooke had violated the Senate ethics code that Brooke had fought for.

On Monday, the Middlesex County prasecuior declined to answer the question of whether to proaecute tor perjury, pleading lack of jurisdiction, and tossed the question to his counterpart in Suffolk County. The divorce case was handled in suburban Middlesex County, but Brookes deposition was given in Boston, or Suffolk County.

So, while there is no formal accusation against Brooke, the damaging questions could linger, unanswered, until election day.

Brooke, meanwhile, has tried and faUed to lay the controversy to rest - and has succeeded in pointing out painful ironies in his life.

Last spring, as he bared his finances to the press. Brooke confessed it had been 16 years since he had last lived with his wife. Remigia, "as husband and wife. That would have been 1962, when to the outside world everything seemed to be going Brooke's way.

It was the year he was first elected attorney general of Massachusetts - the only Republican to win statewide office in 1962.

And it was the year that he, with his wife and then teen-age daughters, Remi and Edwina, moved from the largely black Roxbury section of Boston to

the affluent suburb of Newton He was the Negro holding the highest elective office in the nation' at the time, a national figure. He was a spokesman, sometimes a target, lor others of his race.

But Brooke never became a black politician. Though a product of segregatloo, he was a moderate, even when militancy was loudest.

Light skinned and green eyed, with a fondness for opera. he moved easily In Bostons white society.

Brooke was the son of a Washington. D.C.. lawyer, raised in a tree-lined, middfo-dass Wack section of that city.

He went to segregated schools right through graduation from Howaid University fo 1941.

Called into the ^y on Pearl Harbor day. hie entered an all-Macfc combat unit as an ROTC-trained second lieutenant.

Thea in Italy working with the resistance movemeirt. he met Remigia, the white woman who wouM become his wife and who to this day caLts him Caito, his wartime code name. They married in Boston In IM7 while Brooke was attcMHng Boston University Law School.

After several unsuccessful tries for elective office. Brooke made a reputation as a corrup-tion-fi^iler. first as the appointed chairman of the Boston Finance Commission, then as the state attorney general.

But his private finances were getting him into trouble even then.

In 1964. two years before he was elected to the Senate, federal tax officials claimed he failed to pay income taxes on some 112,000 in legal fees earned from 1959 to 1961. Blaming a bookkeeper, he declared; 1 live modestly and money has never been my God.

And living modestly is a claim he would have trouble making today.

His assets before his divorce settlement were estimated at more than $1 million - nearly all acquired during his 12 years in the Senate, and including a home in Newton, a home on the island resort of Marthas Vineyard, a home and property on the Carribean island of St. Martin, and an apartment in the Watergate in Washington.

Records from Brookes senatorial campaign show a fondness for fine restaurants. The fund also spent $8,000 on antiques for a Beacon Hill apartment that doubles aicampaiev office and in-town stopover spot.

But Brookes wealth has not separated him from the Mack community, which knows he supports low-income housing and abortions for the poor. On such issues, he has made his greatest impact in the Senate.

So when his divorce and tangled finances grabbed attention during this election year, Bostons black community rallied to his defense.

Some 31 black civic and political leaders called a news conference to defend him. and to point to his record: the first Republican to call for the resignation of Presidenl Richard Nixon: his opposition to Nixons nomination of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court; his

adv(x:ac.v of the "Brooke Amendment. which now limits the rent public housing tenants can pay to 25 percent of their income.

And Brooke responds by telling audiences over and over that he is not going to quit. To a largely black crowd recently.

he declared:

I could get out of politics. I could have a normal life and not have everybody looking into my private life.

But 1 can't. There are too many people, black and white, young and old who depend on the work I do.

~ --JI

GOOD NEWS!

30<^ oft coupon when you buy a 2-or 3-pock Good News! Disposable Razor.

OPENS HEADQUARTERS U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke waves a pair of adssors this week after cutting a ribbon to offldaUy opoi his campa^ headquarters in Boston. More

fhnn 200 well-wishers crowded Into the office located across the street frran Bostons Old State House. (AP Laser-I^ioto)

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Three Receive Study Grants

B(;ews Bureau

Three faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures have received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities to participate in summer seminars.

They are Dr. Michael Bassman, Prof. Luis Acevez and Dr. Thomas Williams.

Bassman vrill participate in a summer seminar on Latin paleography at the University of California at Los Angeles, under sponsorship of the UCLA Center for Renaissance and Medieval Studies and the ECU Research (founcU.

A specialist in French and Latin language and literature, Dr. Bassman is now researching diffnt versions of the life of St. Alexis.

Aceves will be one of 12 persons participating in a seminar on modem Latin American ex

perimental literary forms at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

His individual research will concern the writing techniques of Garcia Marquez, whose recent novels in translation have been acclaimed by literary critics.

Dr. Williams wUl be among 12 participants in a seminar literary and philosophic movements in French literature at UNC-Chapel HiU. His topic wUI be the style and thought of Andre Breton, founder of the surrealistic school of writing.

Williams is the author of Mallarm and the Language of Mysticism, published by the University of Georgia Press.

Purpose of the NEH seminars is to increase selected participants knowledge of the subjects they teach, to and enhance their ability to impart to undergraduate students an understanding of their discipline and of the humanities in general.

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Plan Testing Endurance Of Disabled

By LOTR SEmUER

MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - The Norwegiam are introducing health sports to the United States, where the concept promises to change the lives of thousands of handicapped.

Plans are tmderway for a health sports center in Minnesota to serve the handicapped from alt over the United States.

Handicapped persons who use the facilities will be encoura^ to test the limits of their physical capabilities to gain confidence and endurance, says Curtis L. Carlson, a businessman and member of the center's board of trustees.

Called Vinland Center, it wUI be patterned on the Beltostolen Health Sports Center in Norway, where the lame help the Mind and vice versa.

A similar but expanded program, including the arts, is envisioned for Vinland Center,

Carlson said in an interview.

Beitostolen was founded ei^it years ago by Erting Stordahl.

Its daily schedule allows the blind to ski, the paralyzed to play volley ball and swim and the immobilized to ride horseback through the scenic countryside in the Jotumheimen Mountains 160 miles northwest of Oslo.

The handicapped are paired off for Joint activities. For example, a person with leg disabilities steers a tandem bicycle from the front seat while a partner who is blind pedals from the rear seat.

Beitostolens corridors are covered with special strip carpeting to help the blind pinpoint their location hi the building. Office doors are marked with braille. Sculptures have braille inscriptkms. A special ramp in the centers indoor swimming pool eases access for the physically handicapped and paralyzed.

The founder, who has been blind since age 13, thinks the handicapped must be willing to help themselves and each other.

We challenge our clients to test the limits of what their bodies can do, no matter what type of handicap they bave,"

Stordahl hrid Carlson and other Minnesotans who recently visited the Beitostolen Center. One of the most important parts of our program is to take away peoples fear and provide positive motivation ... so they know what their body is capatde of.

- In Norway, the handicapped stay a month to six weeks at Beitostolai before returning to their old environment to practice newly acquired skills and attitudes.

Construction of the Minnesota colter is scheduled to begin in the spring of 1980 on a scenic 60-acre site adjacent to a lake at LakevUle, 25 miles south <rf Minneapolis. It is expected to cost $5-17 million. The funding includes a bicentennial gift of 1 million kroner, or $200,000, from the Norwegians. The state of Minnesota has since appropriated another $200,000 for the project.

Vinland Center is expected to begin year-round operations by 1961. About 100 residential and 50 non-residental participants from throu^MMit the nation are expected for periods of two to four weeks to ski, swim, ride horseback, paint, write and dance.

Caiison said he was impressed by the expressions on the faces of the participants at Beitostolen.

They captured the dramatic success of this rehabUiUtion concept, he said.

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Nomod To Board Of Rogort' Fund

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Patterson, president of the National Independent Theatre Exhibitors Association, has been named to the board of directors of the WUI Rogers Memmlal Fund.

Named to the funds advisory committee were:

Robert Goodrich, (kiodricb Theatres. Grand Rapids, Micfa.; Phillip Scott. PMrtot Cinemas Inc., Hii^ham. Mass; Bernard (loldberg. GordonTheatre Management Corp.. New York; Dick Wrtght. RAC Theatres, BelleviUe. HI., and R.A. NoreL Noret Theatres, Lames*. Tex.

Book Solos Koop Sotting Rocords

NEW VWIK (AP) - Book sales in 1977 totalled $4,600.500,-000, an increase of 10 peroent or $420,3 muiion over 19 sales, according to estimates by the Association of Amertean PubUMicrs.

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Solar Power Costly For Europeans

LONDON (AP) - Few Eie rapean nations have gone In for solar energy as enthusiastically as the United States - even though Frenchmen August! Mouchot and Abel Piffre built a sun reflector engine in 1866 that made Emperor Napoleon III light ig> with joy.

But European advocates of utilizing the sun's rays, mankinds primary source of lid>t and heat, are making some advances as the earths energy resources dwindle.

Leading the cnisade in Europe is France, which will spend $32 million on solar energy research this year, second only to the United States, which has earmarked $250 million.

The European Common Market last year approved construction of an electricity-generating solar power station in southern Italy (or experimental purposes, using 7,000 seriare meters of mirrors to reflect sunlight that would be converted to drive the turbines.

But, amid economic woes, the majw drawback to solar power in Europe has been the high cost of research and development.

European officials stressed that a unit of solar power electricity costs 10 times as much as that generated by conventional power plants.

However, the worlds biggest solar power station is located at Odeillo in the French Pyrenees, the most impressive solar energy effort in Europe so far.

A one-megawatt solar furnace is powered by the suns rays being reflected by banks of sun-tracking mirrors onto a huge, highly polished parabolic reflector. One megawatt is equal to one million watts.

This then concentrates the energy onto the walls of the furnace, where temperatures can exceed 3,000 degrees Centigrade.

The French are apparently motivated as much by hopes of becoming provider of solar energy to Third World countries, many of which are rich in sunshine but poor in fossil fuels, as they are by hopes of finding a viable source of domestic energy.

Another big drawback to solar energy development for many Europeans is the lack of regular, year-round sunshine. Finland, for instance, is known as the Land of the Midnight Sun, but solar energy experiments so far have proved failures.

The Soviet Union has also not been too active, primarily because authorities there do not think solar energy is viable since much of their territwy is too northerly.

However, they have solar projects in the southern republics for both heating and pumping water. Tass, the Soviets official news agency, reported in March that the cowitiys first solar power station is being built near Ashkhabad, capital of Turkmenia in central Asia.

Solar industrial water desalination units successfully tested in the Karakum desert are now being built on the Stores of the Caspian Sea, Tass reported.

Most of the French solar projects are for water and house heating. The government hopes to provide 2 to 3 pecent of its energy needs by the end of the century, compared with 78 percent fmn nuclear plants.

In Italy, some schocds in Rmne, Genoa and Milan have developed solar heating equipment. Buildings under construc-* tion pear Milan will use solar roof panels to trap the suns rays for beating.

Italian scientists, like a growing body of advocates in Britain, West Germany and other western European countries, have long urged ex|doitation of durable energy sources like the sun.

An engineering subsidiary of Montedison, Italys chemical giant, has been panted a European C:ommission contract to build a large solar energy plant near Naples as a pilot project from which productiofi capacity and costs can be detomined.

The rain-drenched British have not made much effort to investigate solar potential. Their short-term energy needs will be met by coal and North Sea oil. The government is pinning its hopes for meeting Icng-term needs on nuclear power But it is investigating, with various degrees of enthusiasm, other posible energy sources ranging from wave power to harnessing gas-saturated hot mud.

However, solar energy advocates like Dr. Walter Marshall, the Energy Departments ef scientisL and a team of eminent scientists Mid economists, dahn Qud by the year 2025, the sui coidd provide 20 percent of Britains energy requirements. Thats the energy equivalent of 100 miUion tons of oosl.

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How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

^rRoOCriUtepatt

WASHINGTON-Heres hw area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes immediately preceding the Fourth of July Congressional recen.

BOUSE

CONGRESSIONAL VETO Adopted. 244 for and 140 against, an amendment giving either house of Congress power to veto certain Department of HUD regulations, it was attached to HR 12433. a HUD bill awaiting final passage after the July 4 recess.

The regulation in question.

authored by HUD Secretary Patricia Harris, directs that a certain portion of a citys annual community development block grant be spent on projects for low-and middle-income persons. Many congressmen object to that directive.

The constitutional issue spotlighted by this vote is what Congress can do to countermand executive branch regulations It dislikes. The executive branch writes thousands of regulations each year in implementing the general language of laws enacted by Congress.

Rep. Garry Brown. R-Mlch.,

the sponsor, said; The executive branch has used iU regulatkm-writing authority no* to flesh out the law but to undermine the law. It has used tts authority to thwart the wUI of Congress."

Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tex.. an oppoiient. said: Congress is not a pitiful, helpless giant in iU dealings with the bureaucracy. We have ample means and powers to see that the legislation we enact is implemented the way we want it to be.

Members voting yea favored the amendment.

Reps. Waller Jones. D-1. LH.

Faculty Historians At ECU Win Promotions

ECU News Bureau

Four faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of History have received promotions in rank, effective August 28.

Associate professors Loren Campion and Charles Cullop were promoted to the rank of professor, and assistant pro^ fessors John Connor Atkeson and Donald Lennon were promoted to associate professor.

A native of Inianapolis. Ind., Dr. Campion holds degrees from Indiana University and has done additional study at the Ludwig-' Maximlllian University of Munich in Germany.

Before Joining the ECU faculty in 1964, he taught at Indiana and Northern Illinois Universities. During his years here. Campion has served as director of graduate studies in European history and as faculty member for the ECU European Study Program in Bonn, West Germany,

He is the author of a book-length study of the late 19th century German military estaWish-ment.

Dr. Cullop, a native of Marion, Va., Is an alumnus of Emory and Henry College with advanced degrees from the University of Virginia, He has also studied at Harvard University.

Before Joining the ECU faculty in 1968, he was a faculty member and administrator at Davis and Elkins College in West Virginia.

Cullop has been a fellow of the American Council on Education, a program sponsored by the Ford Foundation, and is the author of book. Confederate Propaganda in Europe published by the University of Miami Press, and several articles in profesional Journals.

Atkeson, a member of the East Carolina faculty since 1961, is a nativeof Norfdk, Va.,

His undergraduate study was done at the Ctdlege of William and Mary and Randolph Macon College, and he hdds the MA de^oe from the University of Richmond. He is a doctoral candidate at Vanderbilt University.

Atkesons research interests have been public health history and medical laws, and several of - his reviews have appeared in historical Journals.

Lennon, a native of Brunswick Comity, is an East Carolina alunonus. He has also studied at N.C. State Universtiy, American "University and UNC-WUmington.

He is the author of several articles and archives publications and was coeditor of The Wilmington Town Book, 1743-1778." Befwe coming to ECU, be taught in New Bern schools and worked with the N.C. Dept, of

For Orchestra New Director

Ntew YORK (AP) - Dennis Russell Davies, music director of the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, St. Paid, and music advisor of the American Composers Orchestra. New Y(k, will become general music director of the Stuttgart State Op-era in Germany effective with the 1960-81 season.

Davies, whose contract will run for an initial period of four years, will succeed Silvio Var-vlso.

Old Sculpture For Museum

WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) -A marble sculpture believed to represent OcUvia. the elder sMer M the first Roman Emperor Augustus, has been acquired by the Woxtester Art Maeum.

The statue dates from the first centwy B.C. It was pur-cbaoed in London from a |h-vate collection.

Archives and History.

Since Joining the ECU faculty in 1967, Lennon has been director of the East Carolina University Manuscript Collection, a

^ repository of records for historical research which has been maintained by the ECU history department and the Joyner Library.

Fountain. D-2. Charles Whitley. DJ. Ike Andrews. D4, Stephen Neal. I>5, Richardson Preyer. 1>6, W.G. Hefner. D8. James Martin. R-9. and James Broyhill. R-IO. voted yea.

Rep. Charles Rose, D-7, voted nay."

Rep. Lamar Gudger, D-ll, did

Billions Lost in Auto Accidonts

NEW YORK (AP) - Economic losses resulting from auto accidente reached an all-time high of 947.7 billion in 1977. according to the Insurance Information Institute.

The institute said a record number of traffic accidents together with continuing inflation in the costs of auto repairs, medical and health care contributed to the record loss figure."

It said the 1977 figure r^re-sented a 16.7 percent increase over the $40.9 billion in economic losses It had reported for 1976.

not vote.

BUYING A HOME Rejected, 93 for and 2te> against, an amendment that sou)l to retgiire person buying a home for the first time to receive special government coun.seling as a condition of receiving an FHA mortgage loan. Such counseling would explain the costliness of home-ownership. in hopes, its advocates said, of cutting the FHA foreclosure rate that costs the government millions annually. The amendment was proposed to HR 12433. a Department of HUD bill awaiting final pssage.

Rep. Marty Russo, D-II1 a sponsor, said: Let us mandate pre-purchasing counseling for first-time home buyers so they know what responsibilities go along with home-ownership and are not led to believe the only cost it the monthly mortgage payment."

Rep. Thomas Ashley. D-Ohio, an opponent, said the Mortgage Bankers Association told him this amendment...would provide major disincentives (or lenders and sellers to deal with first-lime homebuyers and that

the amendment could have devastating effects on the abUity

of young.. . famUies to purchase a

home."

Members voting "nay opposed the amendment.

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

Gudger did not vote.

NEW YORK AID Passed. 53 for and 27 against, a bill (HR 12436) providing up to $1.5 billion . worth of federal loan gurante necessary to avert New Yotk Q-tys baiiluuptcy. The bill, sent to conference with the House, follows up the 1975 federal loan legislation that expired June 30., 1978.

Sen. Jacob Javite. R-N.Y.. a supporter, said the bill would preserve our national city., the capital of the nation in the very real terms of economice and finance, with an enormous concentration of the business, the culture, the medicine, the education. the lines of communication and the agencies of credit which represent the strength of the U.S. to the world.

Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wlsc.. an opponent, said it Is clear to me that sufficient resourc are available in New York Ctty and New York SUte, from the various financial institutions and pension funds, to meet New York Citys financial needs without additional assistance from the federal

government. Furthermore. I have grave reservations about the precedent we are setting for other cilles....

Senators voting "yea favored the federal assistance.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R. voted nay.

Sen. Robert Morgan. D. dW not vote.

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SWIFTS HSSTE!

Conned Horn .....

ANY SIZE PACKAGE GENUINE

Ground $s 48 Ronnd *. A

1^ ' ALL FLAVORS. ^ ^ NON-RETURj^B^BOTTLES

Lib.

HOUY FARMS, CUT UP Ml)

______

fiNiiir.

CHICnN

Fryer

Ports...

FRESH FROZEN

.lb.

*ROU.ONTMATAmia MTVDOMrAST.

'64-oz.,

Boking

Hens.....,..,-^,

Mayonnaise

2S-0Z. BomE...3FqRr

BODY ON TAP

mwmcMtorgoTMi

IMMIOrVOUOUH.

HOMOGENIZED

Kroger

Milk

WALDORF

6'/i-ox.

Con

BBQ Grill

Cocoa Butter

MOHOONT9. 3.0X.

dry ft CLEAR

Acne Mod'mtion

SWIFT'S VIGORO

I Lawn Fertilizer

VIRGINIA ft CAROUNA FORMUU

NATURE MADE-HIGH POTENCY

Ledthin Capsules g5^$Oo9

HO-Copsolts ALVIMAR

Beech Mot

7W X17

Bathroom CQ

Nectarines

CHUNK LIGHTINoffoRWAfE^

0 Stor-Kist Tuna...

GIANT

Tide

Detergent

THOMPSON WHITE9^^?^g^'^

Iteedless \ Grapes

Wotennelons

99*

deli-restaurant Y in-store bakery

o*t'rmtsso*M

pn"

yi' 1 i

1 ^

/ -lii ,

PRODUCE

WHITE OR RED

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

3 LBS. OR MORE

EDGEMONT THICK RANCH STYLE

BACON .........

QWALTNEY

SLICED BACON........... i2oz.pkg.<

QWALTNEY

ROLLSAUSAGE ...... . . . Hoi Or Mild

CAROLINA PRIDE *

FRANKS.......................

JUBILEE

BOLOGNA................ioo,P

SYCAMORE

SMOKED SAUSAGE

LOIN END

PORK ROAST......

FULL CUT BONE I

ROUND

DINNER BELL COOKED PORK

CRACKLINGS .

WHOLE BEEF

RIB EYE

CUT INTO RIB EYE STEAKS FREE

lb:

HUNTS mmrif mrAAii whitecloud

KETCHUP PREX BLEACH BATHROOM TISSUE

32 OZ.

GALLON

4 ROLL

PUREX

twin pet

DOG FOOD

HEQ. on BEEF 1*02.

1-^i

DOUNTY TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

NEW BORN TODDLERS

display , for complats dataili

(30 COUNT) 2 FOR

(12 COUNT)

PRINGLES

TWIN PAK POTATO CHIPS

TIDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

PBsasi ^gc OFF iabeL

CHILI TOMATO

HAMBURGER HELPER

Hawhiier HeW

8 0Z.

HARRIS

MADERITE BREAD

LB. LOAVES

QIANTSIZE

FLA-VOR-ICE FREEZE POPS...........................it c. 99

QLOVE KIP PEANUT BUTTER.................. o,. 1.39

PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT......................... o.. 89*

UPTON TEA BAGS......... ct 99

EMBERS CHARCOAL............................... Lb *1.19

PHILLIPS PORK BEANS..................xv, o. 4 FOR $1.00

KRAFT CREAMY CUCUMBER OR CATALINA DRESSING. lox. 49

CASTLEBERRY PLAIN CHILI...................o. 3 FOR 89*

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING FLOUR..............s Lb, 79*

COLONIAL SUGAR.................... .^sji : w *, ?*" 99'

HLC ORANGE, GRAPE, CHERRY, FRUIT PUNCH, PEACH M o. 59*

GULF CHARCOAL STARTER.............................oi 69*

MADERITE

HOT HOG OR HAMBURGER ROLLS

S ROLL PACK

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICECREMI LSMmiOES 2...M.00

DAIRY SPECIALS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

MemoriBi Dr. N. Greene St.

Tenth St.

Main St. Bethel 1104 West 3rd St.

Ayden & Tarboro QUANTITY RIG HTS RESERVED

%IMOLMS

I Chunk Sharp Chaddar

toz.

Dally RcOMtar. OfMBvUte, N.C.-WadOMitay, July is. 197I

BI6GER, BETTER FOOD BUYS

Limit On WMh Thit Covpon 7.S0 Food Ordor I^lAudlng SpocMs.

i>ptrM July IS.

CLIP THIS COUPON

Dixie Crystai Sugar

Ciiplr#tJvly IS.

CLIP THIS COUPON

clih this coupon

without Coupon $I.IF 'i..-. n...^ Limit On* with ThI* Coupon And S7.S0 Food Ordor Excluding SpoctoU

Tide Detergent

Ciorox Dleach

HaHOollonJofl

Limit Ono With Thit Coupon And $7.M Food Oritor, Excluding SpocloU _

PAPER TOWELS

Giant Roll

IWolchs

I96RAPE JELLY

Without Coupon St

Explfwt July IS.

JOY LIQUID

CLIP THIS COUPON

Without Coupon tf I Coupon 7f

Explrw July IS. ' J

3 Lb.Jar

CLIP THIS COUPON

iPDETERGENT

OlontSiio 22 Oz. ottio

Without Coupon <8

Charmin Tissue

Limit Ono With 7.S0 Food Ordor Excluding Spociolt

DEL MONTE CATSP......

CLIP THIS COUPON

Shasta Soft Drinks Ono Holf Odilon Jug

Limit Ono With 7.S0 Food Ordor Excluding Spociob.

MORRELL WEINERS

12 oz. PACKAGE

TEX POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS...........$13.90

GROUNO BEEF PAIES......$12.90

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS I

Each I I . 'm

Wa,^1UIIfc, FM., MT. MU

MIKMANDtSi POUa

I 9m9mHttMmUWtmi imini .

' #ew*riiwi*.*wiwiielW*<iei

CApGMRS

Reo. I2j per

case.'UtS cases.

CHARCOAl

HQUETS

M4.B.

OurJMp.

2.M

IJSOwmliM.....

.....

l.filkwlwre ..i.. t.n DayMNwiPriNi Alio>liie........

Ihiitt4

.1.17

.\M

.es

.1.74

PAMPEK,

Extra Mortmil. eW** and opmenient

M^.SaraMKire^

CraieaM Kmw GtrnoMM

p0aifi Ch9sf

OurReg. 1.97

Mde of thick ptaific foam for carrying. Molded encf grips. 39 quart.

Charcoal

Starter

SifOZ.

For quick atarta to a pertoor

HAMIYIiETIiOP

Your Choice! Absorbent rayon or cotton mops.

* Our Asg. 2.77>2.7 Pv.

mmw UNiis

Rkg. of 4 boyi^ or 3 peirs men's tube socks. Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon. FR -11.10-13.

-surMiii(.ni

Our Rug-

HANDY

ROOM

10" polypropylene bristles. All-purpose broom.

97^

Loving Care

HelrealorMioa

UmMI

Our Rug. 1M7 Each

WILLOW BASKETS

Delightful selection of most-wanted styles includes olilona and oval trays, bread baskets.

^ ^ OurRug.U.8Bteh

SANDER OR ORIU

10,000 OPM finishing sander sands flush at front and sides. %" drill for general home use.

(JCORNER 3F GREENVILLE snc ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

For dress or casual, Misses' polyester pants pair up beautifully. Smartly tailored styles with waist or pocket detailing. Solid colors.

Ts WITH A TWIST

096

Misses

Sizes

Colorful stripes have surrounded the tee shirt for a fashion twist. A variety of styles in cotton, polyester/cotton and other cool blends.

* f * *

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9, CLOSED SUNDAY

FURNITURE THROWS

NO-IRON FLORAL SHEETS

Our

Reg.

8.97

Our Reg. 4.22

Sofa

096

Twin Flat or Fitted

QUILT MATTRESS PAD 86

Our Reg.

7.77

Twin

Protect, or revive furniture. Floral prints on washable

polyester/acryic bonded to polyurethane foam.

Our Reg. 15.47, 70x140 Sofa Throw ......11.47

Refreshing "Field Flowers on white background. Colorful, long-wearing Cannon' sheets of no-iron polyester/cotton with i:) threads per square inch.

Flat style with anchor bands. Sonically-quilted, no threads to pull. 9-oz. polyester fill with polypropylene cover. Machine wash/dry, soil-release. Save now.

FOCAL

Sale

Price

35mm single lens feHect camera has 55mm F1.8 lens and thru-the-lens monitoririg. With shutter speed 1 to 1 /1,000 of a second, built-in depth for field previewer and self-timer. Focuses down to 2' for close-ups.

PUSH/PULL no POCKET CAMERA

or pn

pocket cameras, Stock up now. 135/20 exp. color print film for sharp, 31i^x5" photos. Save now. 135/36 exp. cokx print film has ASA 100. Stock up now.

Convenient Focal* flash unit with hot shoe contact, mounted exposure chart Battery* operated. Savel

Safe

Price

Camera advances film with single push/pull stroke. Uses flip flash, TIOfiIm.Popularcpfnpact.

the saving place

Tl0lty RfftoeforiShonMrGtfMt-

V Jvty a t7t

Boy's TANK TOPS

Our Reg. 128 Our Reg. 1.68

_ Jr. Boys

Boys and Jr. Boys Tank Tops. The terrific way to keep cool during all-day play! Made of no-iron polyester/cotton in sunshine-bright solid colors. Jr. Boys' 4-7, and bigger boys' sizes

Boys

Our Rg. 7.47

Deluxe model tennis shorts, 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Nylon zipper, permanent press. In sizes 32-38.

SHORT-SLEEVED SHIRTS

Our Reg. 4.96

Great-looking shirts of crisp polyester / cotton. Regular-coHar and placket-front styles in solid colors or stripes. For men.

CREW-HECK SPORT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 2.76

Always-popular crew - neck shirts of wrinkle - shedding polyester / cotton. Go-with-anything colors.in sizsfor men.

J88

cm SANDALS FOR WOMEN FUN THONGS FOR WOMBI

MENS WALKING SHORTS

Our Reg. 627

091

Our Reg.

3.97

091

Pair

Our Reg. 6.97

nnon^iack foot-freoino comfort is yours in Summertime classics for all of your casual w^. Soft

iiititcatelv wovon vinyl on stained leaNter-like vinyl thongs fashioned v^atbactive cork

wedge tor a flattenrK), free-spirited kx*.Sa.

A favorite style among men who like to spend summer in oomfort!Frayed-leg shorts, naturaMy of blue ccKlon derwn for dependable durability. Kmart spe<^,

BIG BUCKET*Our Reg. 5.77

One coat wtitte latex exterior house paint. Nontoxic and leaditee. Save.TRIM ENAMEL

Our Reg. 9.44J38

M Gal.

Interior/exterior alkyd floor and trim enamel has durable gloss finish.8-YEAR EXTERIOR PAINT

Our Reg. 9.78

Gallon

K mart's one-coat latex house paint for a lasting, durable finish in white or custom tinted colors. Save-Our Reg. 2.71,4 Nylon BrusI)K marts FRESH LOOK PAINTSOur Reg. 8.44 Our Reg. 10.88

796 096

Gal. mm Gal.Flat Low Lustre

One-coat latex flat finish Interior low lustre latex

for walls and ceilings, enamel finish, one coat.

White, custom colors. White, custom colors. ,

the saving place foj a 1.1 vy o u r s u mtmm

ffl

[3748 Pr.]

AM/FM STEREO INDASH PUSH-BUnON PLAYER

Our Reg. 88M ^088

4D9r*0nlY Ov

AM/FM multiplex ra<6o with stereo indicator light, balance controls. Save!

3-WAY 5V4 speakers

Our Reg. 47M 9'^88

4 Days Only ^ M Pak

Tweeter, base and mid-raim. 3 speakers in one. 28-oz. magnets. Save now.

3-WAY 6x9 SPEAKERS

Our Rag. 57.88 AQ8 4 Days Only "WO Pak

Full-range 3-way speakers offer high-fidelity. 20-oz. magnets. Weatherproofed.

COMPACT 40-CHANNEL CB

Our Reg. 58.88 4 Days CB with variable squelch control. Rotary dial. RF gain Jfi%88 and delta tune. PA and ex- ^ temal speaker jacks.

ROOF/TRUNK CB ANTENNA

Our Rag. 16.88 4 Days

Weatherproof CB antenna mmtktt with stainless steel whip.

Loaded base. Hardware. * "

Choice of rubber twin front or clear vinyl, full or twin front mats for most cars.

Twin Rear Mate ... .Pr. 4.77

wire-s^ing construction. _ boxed

10-PC. WRENCH SET

Our Reg. 13.66 QgS 4 Days T

SAE combination open and

wrenches.

TutrruwAX*

Supar hard ahaH wax complaw wWi' appticMOr.S^natwt

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