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Cloudy tonight with chance of showers ending from the west on Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 129

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page gObituaries Page 9 - Shoplifting season Page 12 - L^jislatlve activity

PRICE 15 CENTS

U.S. High Court Refuses Consider Giving Up Canal

All That Rain Proved To Be A Mixed Blessing

WATER DAMAGE - The heavy rainfall recently was Just too much for some of the area tobacco crops. An estimated 40-50 per cent loss, invtdying five to six acres, was reported on the W. H. Mills farm tended by Irene Stallings on Rt. 3, Greenville. Excessive water caused the young plants to

flop over and Mrs. Stallings noted that soda will be used in an attempt to salvage some of the acreage that sustained less damage. Spotty damage was reported to an additional five to six acres on the farm. (Reflector Staff Photo)

TOBACCOLOSS Partof thecropontheJ. B. Stokes farm on Rt. 3, Greenville was lost due to the excessive rain. Other crops in the area, including com in an adjoining field, appeared to stand the heavy rain much better. This photo shows part of a field located approximately one mile off the New Bern highway, some ten miles from Greenville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to immediately consider whether the Carter administration has the constitutional power to surrender control of the Panama Canal Zone to Panama,

The justices turned down a r^uest by six members of Congress and a U.S. citizen living in the Canal Zone that the court expedite consideration of their appeal from a lower court.

The appeal charges that the President and secretary of state have no power to enter into.a treaty giving away control of a U.S. territory. It claims that such power is reserved specifically for Congress by the Constitution.

The U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington last month upheld a lower courts ruling that the suit was not ripe for judicial determination.

In seeking a quick review by the Supreme Court, the congressmen argued that not only is the constitutional question ripe," but that it may be rendered irrelevant very soon because of the Carter administration's commitment to a completed treaty proposal which will deliver the Canal Zone or some major part of it to the Republic of Panama within the next few weeks."

The courts action today does not mean the court never will consider the merits of the appeal. The justices still can vote to hear arguments in the case at a later date.

The lawsuit challenging the administrations power to take such action was filed in January 1976 by Sens. Jesse Helms,R-N.C., James McClure, R-ldaho, and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., Reps. Daniel Flood, D-Pa., Lawrence McDonald, D-Ga., and Gene Snyder, R-Ky., and William R. Drummond, a civilian living in the Canal Zone,Moluccans Want

Seek Trogic Fires Cause intermediaries

ASSEN. The . Netherlands n ou ihat,

By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer

SOUTHGATE, Ky. (AP) -The hunt for bodies has given way to a search for clues to the fire that in moments consumed the Beverly Hills Supper aub, killing at least 160 diners and nightclub patrons.

Late Monday, a giant crane began ripping down the brick and wood facade, finishing what the fire started.

It revealed the original colonial face of what had been one of the Midwests slickest nightspots, perched on a 17-acre bluff across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. Officials got their first look inside the Zebra Room, just above where the fire is thought to have started in a basement boiler room area.

They saw rubble but no bodies. Red Cross volunteers standing by sighed in collective relief. It had been their job to put charred corpses into body bags before transport to a makeshift morgue in a nearby

h'ort Thomas, Ky., armory.

Southgate Fire Chief Dick Riesehberg said he is absolutely certain the rubble will yield no more victims.

Kentucky Highway Patrol Commissioner Ken Bran-denburgh said families and' friends had reported 58 persons missing by Monday. Of the 160 bodies found, 118 have been Identified.

I dont know yet how many of the still unidentified dead will be on that missing list, but the fact that there are more people listed as missing than there are unidentified bodies does not necessarily mean there are still some victims left in the club, he said.

Some of those reported missing may simply not have made contact with their relatives as yet.

Brandenburgh, who is coordinating the investigation, added, You cant expect us to come up with any possible explanations until at least the end of the week. TTie cause of a

1970 blaze that destroyed an older club on the site was never determined.

Investigators have tentatively ruled out arson and earlier theories that the fire started in a basement generator or leaking oil tank, but have no ex

planation as to why the fire spread so quickly.

Some survivors said the flames flashed through air conditioning ducts and broke out through all the wails simultaneously.

They told us to leave. We

got up. We noticed smoke, and then, wham, fire all around, said a survivor from the Cabaret Room, where singer John Davidson was to have performed moments after the fire routed a crowd of at least 1,000 Saturday night.

Regular Inspection Of Local Clubs Hopefully Will Prevent Disaster

REFLECTOR

OTyni

752-1336

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

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE APPEALS RING LOSS

Mrs. Jean Elks, who works at Krispy Kreme Doughnut Company, 114 B. Tenth Street here, is asking customers who bought take-out items in bags or boxes yesterday prior to 8 p. m. to search them. She has lost a dinner ring of long-standing sentimental value to her. She thinks it may have slipped from her finger into a bag or box. She may be reached at 752-5205.

SALADMASTER?

Is there a Saladmaster Cookware dealer in Greenville or the surrounding area? I have called the Chamber of Commerce and asked around, but havent found one. D. J.

Hotline couldnt find one either. We would be happy to hear from the Saladmaster dealer and from any other cookware dealers who wish to be included in our files, so we can refer them or contact them from time to time. Names, addresses and phone numbers may be left at 752-1336.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

WRONG NUMBER

One of our readers pointed out that we gave the National Solar Heating and Cooling Information Center incorrectly in the Hotline item published May 13.

We checked with toll-free information, 800-555-1212 and got the correct number. We tried calling it, too, to be sure the number were giving this time is correct: 800-523-2929.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Regular inspections for fire hazards and iHiilding defects, and pre-fire planning by firemen, hopefully will prevent a disaster here similar to the one which took at least 160 lives in Southgate, Ky., when a night club burned Saturday night.

Some people say were too bard. I dont think so, Alton Warren, the citys Inspections chief said today.

After a fire, its too late then, Warren said. Thats why the citys building and fire prevention inspectors make regular checks of the ni^t spots in Greenville.

Generally, inspections are made jointly by the building

Call Meeting

The City Council will have a q>ecial call meeting today at S p.m. at city hall.

Items scheduled include; presentation of the proposed 1977-78 budget for the city and Greenville Utilities Commission; appointments to the Greenville Board of Education; ordinance establishing the Public Works Garage capital projects fund; a budget amendment; and a resolutkm authorizing the execution of an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railixwd.

and fire prevention inspectors, although at times, the bars and other night spots are checked independently by each division.

In addition to looking for structural defects, building inspectors check electrical wiring, fire exits, storage areas and emergency lighting in local night spots.

The citys chief fire inspector, Jerry McLawhom said fire prevention inspections of local night spots also include checks for wiring defects and unobstructed exits, but things such as trash build-up and other things as well.

Overcrowding of the facilities is checked by both inspection agencies. Warren noted, during unannounced spot checks at night when most of the businesses are in full operation.

State law, he said, allows operators of bars with no moveable seating to have one person for each six square feet of floor space. Establishments with moveable seats have to allow 15 square feet of space for each patron. And the capacity of the building is posted so patrons can see how many people are allowed inside, Warren said.

C3ub operators many times count the number of persons entering the building so as not to overcrowd the club, Warren indicated.

Sprinkler systems are not required for the establishments, Warren said.

but all night spots in Greenville have twohour fire rated ceilings designed to retard the spread of flames if a fire does erupt.

In the past Warren said, clubs have been closed here for overcrowding and for having exit doors locked. We try to make them comply. After a fire, its too late, he emphasized.

Both Warren and McLawhom said their enforcement powers include the right to remedy any violation of fire or building code regulations in any manner they see fit, including closing a night club on the spot if, in their opinion, the violation is a serious one.

If the violation represents no immediate threat to the public safety, then club operators may be taken to court.

However, Warren said bars in Greenville have really cooperated with us KM per cent. We are well pleased with the condition of the, bars.

He said another enforcement tool involves the clubs beer license review by the City Council on an annual basis. If we have repeated problems with one business, and nothing is done, we can recommend to the council that the license not be renewed.

Fire Chief Bay Smith said

Continued on page 6

ASSEN, The . Netherlands (AP) South Moluccan terrorists holding 55 or more hostages aboard a Dutch train have asked the government for intermediaries to discuss their demands, a Justice Ministry spokeswoman said today.

She declined to give any details about the request. But another highly placed government source cautioned against optimism, saying he considered it a small ch^e in the situation.

He pointed out a second group of Moluccans holding four hostages at a schoolhouse had made no similar request for intermediaries. But unofficial observers thought the request from the terrorists on the train might open the way to decisive negotiations.

Several psychiatrists have been in contact by telephone with the Moluccans, listening to their demands and transmitting to them the governments reaction. But they are representative of the government.

The terroriste previoulsy refused to accept offers of mediation from moderate leaders of the South Moluccan community in The Netherlands.

Earlier today a Justice Ministry ^kesman said the government was trying to get the terrorists to give up their guns as well as their hostages in exchange for a flight out of the country.

Officials said the Moluccans offered Monday to release their prisoners if they were supplied a plane to take them to another country. The Justice Ministry spokesman said the Moluccans were told they would have a better chance of getting a plane

Bloodmobile

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, reminded area citizens of this wedcs Blood-mobile schedule be.

She noted that the Blood-mobile will be at the Moose Lodge from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Wednesday and from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Thursday.

On Friday, a 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. visit is scheduled at Burroughs Wellcome Co., Mrs. Taylor reported.

crew to take them if they also gave up their weapons.

The terrorists did not reply immediately, the spokesman said.

He said the Moluccans have made no mention for several days of their demand that 21 South Moluccans imprisoned for previous terrorist acts be allowed to iMve the country with them. But as far as we know they stiil want the release of the others, he added.

There was no indication where the Moluccans might want to ^ or that any country was willing to give them refuge. One unconfirmed report said they might ask to go to Vietnam, but a government

spokesman said that destination had not been mentioned in the negotiations.

Seven to 10 Moluccan extremists are holding between 55 and 57 hostages on a commuter train they took over May 23 outside Assen, in northeast Holland, while four others are holding four teachers in the Bo-vensmilde elementary school 10 miles to the south. The terrorists in the school released 105 children last Thursday and Friday after many of them became ill with a stomach ailment.

Doctors said seven of the children were still hospitalized but would be sent home today or Wednesday.

Exchange Of Diplomats Is Offered Cuba

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cuban government is considering a U.S. proposal for an exchange of diplomats, a step that would draw the two neighbors closer than they have been for 16 years, but stiil leave them without full diplomatic relations.

The State Department confirmed the U.S. proposal on Monday. The confirmation came after U.S. officials traveling with First Lady Rosalynn Carter in Latin America revealed the suggestion was made during earlier talks on maritime issues.

President Carter, seeing his wife off at a Georgia airport on Monday at the start of her trip, said, I think that we will have indications in the next few weeks of strengthened diplomatic relations with Cuba, far short of recognition. But Carter also cautioned against being too optimistic.

The United States and Cuba, without diplomatic relations since 961, completed negotiations earlier this year on a proposed treaty governing fishing limits for the two countries, separated by only 90 miles. Carter has submitted the treaty

to Congress for action.

A State Department official said the proposed exchange of diplomats was first broached by the United States during the maritime talks, first in New York in March and again in Havana last month.

The U.S. diplomats accompanying Mrs. Carter, on a 13-day tour of seven nations, said a written proposal submitted on May 10 dealt with establishing consular interest sections to allow the posting of diplomats at neutral embassies.

They said U.S. diplomats would work out of the Swiss embassy in Havana, while Cuban officials would be in the Czechoslovakian embassy in this country.

A similar arrangement was piade between the American and Egyptian governments prior to their resumption of diplomatic relations in 1974.

Since the United States and Cuba broke relations, the Swiss embassy in Havana has been representing the U.S. government in Cuban affairs. The Czechoslovakian embassy in Washington has been representing Cuban interests here.

Russia Still Testing Anti-Satellite'Weapons

By FRED s. HOFFMAN APMUltary Writer

WASHINGTON (.AP) - Russias latest test of a satellite destroying weapon, conducted despite an appeal from President Carter for a ban on such weapons, ended in apparent failure, U.S. intelligence sources believe.

A Soviet interceptor satellite went past its target satellite at a distance of less than 50 miles in the test last week, Russias first in about five months, the sources say.

U.S. experts acknowledge it is difficult to tell whether such a test is a success or a failure without knowing Soviet technical objectives at the current stage of development. But U.S. study of the results hag produced a consensus that the

May 23 intercept test failed.

Based on the pattern of past Soviet tests, American analysts believe Russians are trying to perfect a close approach technique.

So far, it is believed, the Russians have not attempted to destroy a target satellite in five tests over the past year and a half.

Officials said the Soviets have not tried to hit any American satellites, but have confined their tests to aii-Russian space vehicles.

But the resumption of Russian anti-satellite flight tests in 1976 after a four-year lapse has aroused concern among U.S. officials. Three of last years Russian tests were rated probable successes, the fourth one a failure.

Carter, reflecting U.S. concern, said at a news conference on March 9, I have suggested (to the Russians) that we forego the opportunity to arm satellite bodies and also to forego the opportunity to destroy observation satellites.

Observation satellites are used by both countries to monitor each others military developments, including testing of strategic weapons, missile base construction and other important indicators.

Such spy satellites are considered essential in assuring compliance with agreements to limit strategic nuclear weapons.

The 1972 U.S.-Soviet SALT agreement bars interference with reconnaissance satqUltes, but

that agreement is due to expire Oct. 3.

Resumption of Soviet anti-sateUite tests has spurred Increased U.S. space defense spending. The budget for such work has been doubled for next fiscal year to about $1.26 million.

Much of the U.S. effort is aimed at enabling American satellites to maneuver out of harms way and at hardening them against blinding or neutralization by laser beams or radiations from nuclear weapon explosions.

U S. scientists also are working on a U.S. system to knock out Soviet satellites, a project still in the research stage. The first flight tests are at least three years away and the first deployment may be possible in five years.

Heavy Rains Deter Jamaican Tour By First Lady

Demonstrated Professional Help For Communicative 'Disorders'

May has been observed in Pitt County Schools as Better Hearing and Speech Month. The month has been filled with numerous events to inform the children and the public about hearing and speech problems and where to go for help. The theme used for the month was Human Communication: The Key To Life.

An estimated 10 per cent of the people in Pitt County suffer from hearing and speech problems. Communicative disorders constitute our number one handicapping disability, affecting more than 22 million Americans nationally, according to clinicians.

The Better Hearing Speech Month activities were geared toward informing the public because many p^le who suffer from a communicative disorder will not seek professional assistance.

Three Pitt County clinicians involved students in most of the elementary schools in learning

PRE-SCHOOL SATELLITE CLINIC Students of the Pre-school Satellite ainic which is affiliated with the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf, receive directions from their

teacher, Susan Clingei^ieel during a visit to Pitt Plaza to view the Speech and Hearing Poster Contest. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Spring Concert This Evening

FARMVILLE - The Annual Spring Concert by the Farmville Area Bands will be held in the Farmville Central High School Auditorium Tuesday. May 31 at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be 31 lor adults and 50 cents for students.

Bands performing will be from H.B. Sugg School, FarmvUle Middle School and Farmville Central High School.

The Farmville Central Band received an excellent rating at the ^ring Contest in Rocky Mount this spring. The bands will be directed by Steve Holloway.

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more about language, speech and hearing. Students were visited in their classes by the

Holiday Traffic Took 421 Lives

By The Associated Press

At least 421 persons died on the nations highways during the three-day Memorial Day weekend.

The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight in each of the times zones Monday.

The National Safety Council had estimated that 400 to 500 persons could die over the 78-hour holiday period.

In 1968, a record 629 persons were killed during a four-day Memorial Day observance.

Last year 442 persons were killed over the same weekend, which is the unofficial beginning of summer.

JAZZMAN DIES

NEW YORK (API-Jazz saxophonist and composer Paul Desmond, 52, died Monday in New York from lung cancer. He was long associated with Dave Brubeck.

clinicians who presented lessons about the speech and hearing process and the recognition of communicative disorders. Posters and bulletin boards were displayed to emphasize the theme.

Rooks were displayed in the media centers to supplement the presentations made by the clinicians. In addition, clinicians screened hearing in fifth and seventh grades, appeared on television talk shows, talked with PTA groups, made intercom announcements in the mornings and continued treatment sessions with those already identified as communicatively

Recover Body Of Fisherman

CARTHAGE, N. C. (AP) -The body of a Moore County man was recovered from a pond where he had been fishing Monday after a search was launched when he failed to return home.

Coroner A. B. Parker ruled that Charles Furman Wicker, 69, of Rt. 4, Carthage, died of a heart attack. Wicker was a retired maintenance man for Moore County schools.

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disordered in the Pitt County Schools.

Special activities were conducted in the Occupations Lab at Bethel Elementary School. The students were informed about the profession of Speech Pathology and Audiology. Some students participated in the hearing screening procedure. A film entitled The Alphabet Conspiracy was shown to seventh and eighth graders.

Other events involving Pitt County and other agencies included attendance at the ECU Speech and Hearing Symposium and a poster contest in cooperation with the Greenville City Schools.

For further information about speech and hearing disorders or the role of the clinicians in the Pitt County schools contact the clinicians at the Media Resource Center in Winterville at 756-1622.

By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Heavy rains that reportedly took the lives of at least six Jamaicans wiped out Rosalynn Carters chance to meet with sugar cane cutters and wield a machete today.

Instead of touring a sugar plantation cooperative in the countryside, the First Lady was visiting the Central Kingston Upgrading Project, a program aimed at improving conditions in the slums of the Jamaican capital.

Mrs. Carter on Monday spent the first day of her seven-nation Latin American swing at official receptions and high-level meetings with government officials, discussing such subjects as Cuba, Jamaicas economic crisis and the rain.

The heavy rain, which started as a mixed May blessing several days ago, has affected a large area of the Caribbean. Besides the six persons report-3d killed in flooding, hundreds were made homeless by the torrential downpours.

On her way from the Kingston airport Monday, Mrs. Carter was mobbed by an enthusiastic crush of children, and Prime Minister Michael Manley stopped their car briefly so she could greet the youngsters, who had been let out of school for her arrival.

A light drizzle was falling as Mrs. Carter arrived from Georgia, and Manley apologized for the lack of sun. But he said since his gliest came from a farming community, she would appreciate that rain after three years of drought was a very good thing for Jamaica.

The weather shrank the number of invited guests at an official outdoor dinner party at the prime ministers home from more than 200 to fewer than 50 and forced them inside. But Mrs. Carter said shed like to take some of the rain home to Georgia, where weve had to stop planting peanuts because of the drought.

The First Lady had a three-hour working lunch with Man

ley and leading members of his government. She said she covered all the issues listed in her notebook for discussion Cuba, the Panama Canal, energy, trade policies, human rights

Cars Collided At Intersection

and Jamaicas economic problems,

Mrs. Carter said she was really pleased with the conversation, which her press secretary, Mary Hoyt, described as "brisk, candid, informal and substantive.

Relations between the Jamaican government and the Nixon and Ford administrations were rocky because of Manleys socialist policies and his close ties with Fidel Castros Communist regime in Cuba. But As-

More than $900 damage resulted from a 10:30 a.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street, according OkaV Whoolchair to Greenville Police. ^

Officers identified the drivers involved In the collision as Betty Riddick Biggs of Plymouth and Ronald Earl Bailey of Tarboro.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $375 to the Biggs vehicle and' $585 totheBaUeycar.

Cooper Will Be Safety Speaker

FARMVILLE - Chief of Police, Ron Cooper, of the Farmville Police Department will be the guest speaker at the June 2 meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council. The meeting will be held at the Greenville Country Club at 12:30 p.m.

Chief Colors topic will concent organizational structure of a police department and safety and protection of citizens. The public is invited.

Clinic Request

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of a request by Hargett's Home Health Center for permission to conduct a wheelchair clinic on Evans Mall to check the condition of wheelchairs and make minor repairs.

The clinic will be held on June 4 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

sistant Secretary of State Terence Todman, who is traveling with Mrs. Carter, said that close association enabled the Jamaicans to provide information that would be extremely useful In the future normalization of relations between the United States and Cuba.

Todman said as a followup to their recent fishing agreement, the U.S. and Cuban governments were discussing exchanging small, lower-level diplomatic delegations as a step toward full relations.

Mrs. Carter also took a complimentary line toward Manleys socialism, telling him in her arrival remarks at the airport: You have roused the admiration of the people of our country by your democratic achievements.

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Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Morning

HICKORY POINT - In a Saturday morning ceremony, Nancy Jane Hooker and Belvin Maynard Tucker Jr. pledged their marriage vows before the Rev. Philip Keel, Aurora Methodist Church, and the Rev. John Yount, a former minister of the church.

The ceremony took place at 10 oclock in a double ring ceremony at the summer home of the brides parents at Hickory Point.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Hooker Sr. of Aurora, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Earl Curry of Cleveland, Ohio, and the late Mr. Belvin M. Tucker of Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Joe Galloway.

The lawn was decorated with a register table with a portrait of the bride and a brandy snifter centered with a bridal candle and lily-of-the-valley. A white prie-dieu was flanked by baskets of spring flowers. Tall globe candleholders with udilte lighted candles tied with satin marked family pews.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The bodice was covered with re^mbroidered chantilly lace with a seed pearl design at the sweetheart neckline. The A-line skirt was floor length with two bands of alencon lace on the bottom. The shepherds sieeves, with deep cuffs, had lace motifs with pearl designs.

Her veil was a cathedral length mantilla of silk illusion bordered with alencon lace and pearls attached to a Juliet cap of malace with pearl trim. Her jewelry included a cultured pearl and amethyst lavalier and pearl earrings worn by her grandmothers. Mrs. W. A. Thompson Sr. and Mrs. Helen Hooker, respectively, on their wedding days. She carried a nosegay with touches of blue tied with white and blue ribbon.

The maid of honor was Miss Keenan Lazzo of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Jane Buck, Aurora, Tess Hammond, Green-

MRS. BELVIN MAYNARD TUCKER JR.

ville, and Mrs. Nellie Ann Mills Carter, Morebead. They wore formal gowns of blue interlocked polyester with an empire waistline. They wore pastel flowered overblouses tied at the waist and blue horsehair picture hats with streamers. Their nosegays were of pastel summer flowers fashioned like the brides.

Ronnie Brothers, Aurora, served as best man and ushers were John Carr Hooker Jr., Jospeh L. Hooker and William

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

I sat next to a really neat lady at a luncheon the other week who got to talking about braces on the teeth,.. hers.

She said, How come you never mentioned my bracK?

I stared awkwardly into her fruit cocktail and said, I don't know... I guess I didnt want to make you self-conscious.

Im not, she said. You are. Its funny, kids are great about it. Theyll come right up and say, When do they come off? or Wouldnt you kill for a caramel? but not adults. They act like they dont see them.

It occurred to me adults are that way about a lot of things. People make such a flap about face and body lifts. 1 personally considered eanor Roosevelt the most beautiful woman I ever met, but if something bothers you and you can still get the parts, I say go for it!

Or, as a wise friend of mine once said, To heck with my ironing board, lets put the silicone right up front where everyone can see it.

There is something admirable about a woman (or man) who works on perpetual maintenance. My mother-in-law went through extensive and expensive bridge work at the age of 74. Another woman in her 60s got a face lift and it made such a difference to her. Too often, were intimldatefl by age. Everything becomes predictable. At age 20, the teeth go, at 30, the skin dries up, at 40, the eyes dim, at 50, all the muscles relax and bag around your knees, and at 60 you fall asleep during a tax audit.

I defy you to gather together a group of women (or men) and

find one who is totally happy with the way she looks. One friend of mine confessed she hated her nose.

Whats wrong with it? I asked, it works, doesnt it? Thats not the point, she said. It looks like George C. Scotts.

So?

So, I cant act.

She had the nose altered and I swear I never saw the difference, but she did.

The mind is also not exempt from the self-improvement route. People who are college graduates are the first to admit its overrated. I knew people who graduated with honors who couldnt operate a pay toilet. But another friend of mine lived for the day when she could enroll in the university and unlock the doors of ignorance.

Whatever stands in the way of your self-confidence... whether its an overbite, toeing inward, a 30-pound honker, hips like saddlebags, weak eyes, a quest for Thoreau, wrinkle city, hamster hair or a concave chest, fix it.

I know I never started to live until I lost 10 pounds ... five off' ofeach upper arm.

Miss Katherine Leggett Weds

~ OeaA. -

Neighbor Has Unusual Pasttime

By Abigail Van Buren

r 1(77 by Tb Oblego Trlbom-N.vmwt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I live in a six-unit apartment house that is small, so we have gotten to know our neighbors.

My next-door neighbor is my problem. It seems that his biggest enjoyment in life is going through the trash barrels that ait on the side of our apartment building. These barrels contain the trash of everyone residing in this building, including my own.

How do I deal with this annoying situation?

N. HOLLYWOOD

DEAR NORTH; 1 fail to see how your neighbors fascination with his neighbors trash could present a problem to you. If Its his biggest enjoyment in life, why not regard it as a weird and somewhat childish pleasure, and let it go at that.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 36-year-old liberated woman. Ive tried sex and I dont dislike it, but its not worth all the trouble.

Sex never was a very important part of my life, but most people think there is something wrong with a person who doesn't have a strong sex drive.

I am not frigid: I am very affectionate. I can lie in my lovers arms and enjoy the feeling of closeness, but if it doesn't culminate in the sex act, its all right with me.

Am I weird? Or do you understand what Im saying?

CONTENT

DEAR CONTENT: I understand what youre saying, and you are NOT weird. I think you are an intelligent,

above

honest woman who values love apologize for it.

sex. No need to

DEAR ABBY; I clipped and saved the above from your column because I felt exactly the way CONTENT felt, and I applauded your answer.

I am a woman in my 60s, married 25 years, and I have a happy home and family life with my husband and three

N. Hooker II, brothers of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a gown of maize chiffon with a jeweled yoke. She wore a yellow cymbidlum orchid. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a light green floor length polyester gown with full sieeves. She wore a white cymbidlum orchid.

Grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Lula Vendrick, Aurora, and Mrs. Gladys Irene Harris, Greenville, were presented white orchids.

The bride is a student at Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom has studied at ECU and Pitt Tech. He is currently head of the Solid Waste Department of Pitt County,

Mrs. Marcia Bennett, Aurora, assisted the wedding party during the ceremony.

For a wedding trip to Mount Mitchell, the bride changed into an off-white quiana lace trimmed pant suit and wore her mothers corsage. The coigile will reside in Ayden.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents.

Summer arrangements and potted plants were used throughout the outside area, where the receiving line formed. Magnolia leaves with pine and burning tapers were used in the dining room.

The brides tabie, covered with a hand-crocheted cioth, was centered with a magnolia candlering with lighted candles. Mrs. Eleanor Henries, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs.

lapp:

college-age children.

Knowing that a 36-year-old woman also felt that sex isnt worth the trouble gave me a great deal of comfort. So mUch emphasis is placed on sex these days that one gets the feeling that it is the ultimate in a relationship, and that love, understanding and affection are not enough.

How about running a survey, Abby? It would be interesting to find out how many women (and men) feel that sex is not really worth the trouble. Lets hear it from. . .

THE AFFECTIONATE SILENT MAJORITY

DEAR SILENT: Were I to ask my readers for responses to the question of how men and women feel about the importance of sex, the results would not be conclusive because: (a) those who readily volunteer information about their sex lives tend to be exhibitionists and therefore not typical; (b) I suspect that people lie about their sex lives more than any other subject.

CONFIDENTIAL TO PHILOSOPHY MAJOR: Schopenhauer, the great philosopher, said; It is easy to let the adulation of the Diety moke amends for the lack of proper behavior towards men. And so we see that in all times and in all countries, the great majority of mankind And it easier to beg their way into heaven by prayers than to deserve to go there by their actions.

WILLIAMSTON - The marriage of Miss Katherine Marie Leggett and William Joseph Wahl Jr. took place in a three oclock ceremony Saturday, May 21, in the First Christian Church here.

The Rev. Gaude MacDonald and F. Torrence Osgood officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Garland V. Thomas, organist. Mrs. James C, Pfohl, voice Instructor of ACC, was soloist.

The bride was given In marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled in cluny lace. The fitted empire bodice was styled in a bib effect with a sheer English net insert beaded in a cameo design with scattered bridal pearls. Panels of beaded lace trimmed in ruffled cluny lace outlined the bib effect and were featured on the blsh(9 sleeves with matching lace trim. The modified A-llne skirt and attached chapel length train repeated panels of the lace.

She wore a tiered imported illusion mantilla edged in lace and held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of daisies, rosebuds and gyp-sophllia.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning dimlicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. John Richards, first; Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. Ed Morris, second; Mrs. Arnold Berg and Mrs. Grace Eddings, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and-Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, third; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, first; Mrs. George Martin and Gaude Goodman, second; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. Ralph Pate and Mrs. Alice Johnson, fourth.

Miss Ann Leggett served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jo Ann Col-train, Elizabeth City, Mrs. Audrey D. Morgan, Zebulon, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hotchkiss, Boone, and Mrs. Brilla Kelly, Wilson. Miss Jennifer Beach of Wllllamston was flower girl.

The best man was Vernon Kelly of Wilson. Ushers were Jerry Wahl of ChantUy, Va., brother of the bridegroom, Mark Leggett, brother of the bride, Danny Richards of Durham, and Greg Folln of Falls Church, Va. Derek Wahl, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The wedding was directed-by Mrs. Tilmon Coltrain and Mrs. Marlene James presided at the guest register.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Henry Leggett Jr. of Wllllamston, and Mr. and Mrs. WiUlsm Jospeh Wahl Sr. of Falls Church, Va.

The bride is a Magna Cum

Laude graduate of ACC and is employed as director of rehgious education by the First Christian Church, Greenville. The bridegroom is a student at ACC.

Immediately following the ceremony, a recqition was held In the fellowship hall of the church given by the brides parents.

Mrs. Franklin Brown and Mrs. Ervin Evans, aunts of the bride, served the bridal cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Henry K. Griffin and Mrs. Ben Tucker.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Curtis and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Mac E. Manning.

The couple will reside in Wilson.

A wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Curtis Saturday at the Town and Country Restaurant.

Members of the wedding party were entertained at a rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Town and Country Friday.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by the aunts of the bride, Mrs. Ervin Evans and Mrs. Prank Brown Friday at the Brook Valley Country Club, Greenville.

Saffron is expensive, so try adding a little turmeric to yeast dough that you want to look golden in cdor. Turmeric, instead of saffron, may also be added to rice for yellow rice. Turmeric is, of course, much less expensive than saffron.

Mrs. WUliam Joseph Wahl

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Harriet Tew, aunt of the bride, poured champagne punch.

The brides parents entertained members of the wedding party, out-of-town relatives and friends at their summer home following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening.

Potted plants and hanging baskets decorated the lawn.

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Bergland's Reassuring Words

UNBAUNCED TRIAN6LEI

U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland was reassuring to fanners in a talk to members of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative StabUlzation Corp. in Raleigh last week.

He assured them that talk of eliminating the farm programs begun in the 1930s is nonsense. Ber^and described the price support program as essential since weather conditions and international markets cant be predicted.

Ive been farming 27 years and Ive had average weather for two years, he quipped.

Bergland expressed an Interest in learning all he could about tobacco and said he would support

tobaccos role in the Food lor Peace program.

So long as there are countries that want to buy the tobacco, we are prepared to finance it, he declared.

The secretarys approach to farm programs in general and tobacco in particular seems positive to us.

There are those who dont understand the farm programs. They ^ould, however, be able to understand that we have the most productive farming sector the world has ever known. If they understand this, they should recognize that government farm programs have played a part in it.

Opportunities Awaiting ECU Grads

Some 2,900 graduates participated in ceremonies at ECU Sunday afternoon.

They heard Troy Pate, chairman of the ECU board of trustees, urge on them a commitment to a life of good leadership and unselfish aims,

The graduates represent probably the greatest

THISAFTERNOON

diversity of programs of any who have ever graduated from ECU. And they have as great an opportunity for service as any group which has ever graduated.

We wish them all well as they begin their careers.

Legislators Are To Blame

ByBILLNOBLITT (First of Two Articles)

RALEIGH - Members of the NMth Carolina General Assembly regularly try to point the finger of guilt at various places for the runaway growth in the states bureaucracy.

The legislators would like to blame the governor (the present Democratic one, or the previous Republican <e); or public demand for service: or political trickery on the part of this or that state agency chief.

In truth, a minority of lawmakers will confess, the blame lies only in the General Assembly where whatever dse is done, legislators must ultimately approve budget requests, or say no.

The problem is le^slatorsbeing political animalsare most reluctant to say no. Refusing a request makes somebody angry. And once a given state program (with resulting employees and offices and equipment) is established, it is even more difficult to cut it back.

NoCourage

We have nobody but ourselves to blame. We dont have the kinds of leaders who are willing to stand ig) on that

THE INSIDE REPORT

floor in full public view and accept the responsibility

. . .we dont have the courage," says State Senator I. C. Crawford, D- Buncombe.

Crawford has for several years spearheaded a study commission called the Governmental Operations Commission. Over the years, that study group has produced some astounding in-formation; roadside restrooms costing a million dollars each; the states advertising agency charging for work not done; dollars wasted on unneeded consulting jobs; duplication of architect and engineering fees in state building; misuse of millions of dollars collected by various agencies in public receipts, but not reported through the regular budgetary process, among others.

Crawford and members of his study commission made some efforts to expand the operation, but with little success. At one point legislation was introduced to give the commission teeth, and a companion measure called the Executive Budget Act would have brought the governor and top agency people (who objected loudly) more direct

ly under legislative scrutiny. Neither was adopted.

Those efforts took place while Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser was in office, and objections often centered around the appearance of legislative power grabbed from the executive for politic"' nurposes.

Now, with Democratic Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. in office, there is even more reluctance to meddle with the structure of the balance between legislative and executive branches.

Sleeping Giant

BILL

NOBUTT

But the net result, some lawmakers now concur, is a Legislature which is a sleeping giant not exercising the powers available to it; not really performing its duty in terms of oversight in government.

The pressures on legislators to continue this course are many: state employees in ever- increas

ing numbersand teachers among themare better organized and politically savvy, with clout at the voting booths; agency people have all day everji day to scheme up ways to get their pro-p-ams past the unwary, ill-informeid, often disinterested legislator: politics is an ego thing, and allowing staff to do the work is simply not one of the things which lawmakers appreciate.

What has happened in state government? The growth is astoninshing, as can be seen in one simple fact: In 1970-71, North Carolina spent $939 million from the general fund. This fiscal year, expenditures wUl be $1.9 billion from the general fundin just six years, the general fund budget has increased more than a billion dollars; more than doubling. Add highway, federal and other funds for the total state budget, and the increase in just six years has been $1.8 billion.

Some legislators are now convinced that the responsibility to bring this kind of growth under control must be exercised by the General Assembly.

Warsaw Pact Build-Up?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Unquestionably prodded by the successful, early May London meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), Moscow-dominated Warsaw Pact countries of Eastern Europe have already held one four-day session in Prague and scheduled another for June 1, site unknown.

TTie Prague session was privately billed by Communist operatives as a business as usual chat. However, Communist and Western experts are certain the major purpose was to review NATO's new goat for 3 per cent hi^er NATO spending annually to start the long process of building the alliances conventional military power somewhat closer to the Warsaw Pacts.

Under Moscows whiplash,

the Warsaw Pact states now have the highest conventional strength ever, particularly in forward-based arms and supply depots that may have made NATO vulnerable to blitzkrieg attack.

A key objective of the NATO commander, Gen. Alexander Haig, is to bring front line British and Dutch units forward to permanent positions far closer to the real Central European front on the West German plain. That plan is designed to thwart a lightning Communist strike into Western Europe that would quickly oi'tflank NATO forces assigned to front line duty, but in fact positioned far behind the front.

As usual, no announcement was made about the Prague meeting. But its military intent, according to experts, was to consider leapfrogging the new NATO decision by an

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immediate increase in its own strength.

The June 1 Communist session will bring foreign ministers of the Warsaw Pact together, probably for another strategy preview of the Belgrade conference next month, a follow-up to the Helsinki agreement of 1975.

CARTERS CONGRESS?

The abysmal failure of President Carter to compromise his bitter struggle with Congress over those 18 unwanted water projects reached a humiliating peak when not one of the 37 Democrats on the House Appropriations Committee spoke in his defense Wednesday when the committee approved 17 of the projects.

Moreover, the White House made not the slightest effort to win economy-minded Republicans to the Presidents side. Neither Rq>. Elford Cederberg of Michigan, ranking committee Republican, nor Rep. John Myers of Indiana senior Republican on the public works subcommittee, has ever met any member of the overworked White House lobby staff. Neither was asked for help on the water pro

jects.

More worrisome for Mr. Carter was the silence of his own Democrats despite his ardent appeals for help at least four separate appeals to Rep. Tom Bevill of Alabama, chairman of the public works subcommittee. Although a presidential veto of the bill is not certain (the Senate may cut three or four additional projects when it acts on the bill). Republicans are salivating at the prospect.

What we are soon going to be witnessing, Cederberg told us, is Jimmy Carter running against his own Congress. That prospect also worries House Democratic leaders, headed by Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeUl and majority leader Jim Wright, who have repeatedly warned Jimmy Carter they do not relish the idea of the overwhelmingly Democratic Congress overriding the first veto of a new Democratic President.

CARTER AND SALT

While promising that no specific new SALT proposals would be formally presented to the Russians at Geneva, President Cartsr never-

(continued on pages)

Strength For Today

CHRISTIANITY NEAR DEMISE?

Someone once said to the English man of letters, Thomas Carlyle, Dont you know that Christianity is on its last legs? "Oh yes, replied Carlyle, I know; but Christianity is always on its last legs.

By this he probably meant two things. In the first place, people have been prophesying for the last 2,000 years that the Christian church was on the verge of demise. In the second place, Carlyle probably meant that there is never a day when

Christianity is not perilously near defeat.

Morally, you and I walk along the edge of a precipice almost every day of our lives. Just as some countries of the > third world are perilously near starvation at some periods of the year, so the human race is perilously near spiritual starvation all the time. When the forces of good win over the forces of evil, they win by a narrow margin.

But it is a victory non the less, and there will be many others if we do our part.

-by Elisha Dou^ass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Texas-Size<d Grievance

HOUSTON, TEXAS - The Texas Hospital Association staged a Texas-sized convention here last week, and the five thousand members and associates came to town with a Texas-sized grievance. They were sore at Joe Califano and at Jimmy Carter also. Let me sort out the ri^ts and wrongs.

A month or so ago, the President sent a special message to Congress asking for legislation to contain the costs of hospitalization. Mr. Carter proposed to put a ceiling on the annual increase in hospital revenues. His formula is complex, and in some areas almost incomprehensible, but generally it would limit hospitals to a 9 percent increase in the 1977-78 fiscal year. Secretary Califano was on the Hill last week testifying eloquently in support of the plan.

There is much that is right in Mr. Carters effort. Secretary Califano says the

increase in hospital costs is outrageous, which is perhaps a mite strong, but the increase is plainly disturbing. By some accounts, hospitalization costs have increased by 1,000 percent since 1950. The White House looks back 25 years, when a typical hospital room was $16 a day. Now that same room goes for $154 to $175 a day.

Costs are soaring in every area of health care. By HEW estimates, Americans spent $139.3 billion in the 1976 fiscal year on drugs, doctors, hospitals, nursing homes and related expenses. That was 80 increase of $17 billion over ie preceding year. Costs continue to mount by more than a bUlion dtdlars a month. Within five years, if these increases cannot be checked, the total will double - to about $280 bUlion. And the largest item in this stunning total is the hospital bill. Mr. Carter is quite right: Something has to be done.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3W wotxls.

Totheeditor:

President Carter recently signed the Public Works Job Bill which has as one of its major provisions the intention to create jobs for Americas youth. There is unquestionably a need to relieve youth unemployment. Many of this countrys young people have talents and skills which can possibly cure some of our societys iUs; moreover, many of todays youth would like to make a viable contribution to their country.

Although money is urgently needed for youth to locate employment, a feature article in U. S. News and World Report within the last month indicates various jobs are available for which the young can work, but refuse. Positions as gardeners and as blue-collar workers are plentiful in most areas of this nation. However, many youth feel too proud and too educated to work with their hands and to get their bodies sweaty. Thus, they prefer to remain unemployed and to receive welfare, rather than to accept gainful employment, and therein develop pride in doing a job well.

Pres. Carter and the Congress can set forth legislation to make youth the beneficiaries of jobs for as long as federal funds last. But until we citizens at the local levels instill In our children, our neighbors, our friends and our students the value that it is more blessed to earn a living than it is to rip the system off, inflation will continually exist, unemployment will remain high and the future generation of Americans will be one which

lacks knowing the value of an honesidayliwork.__

John W. Maye Jr.

But the Texas ho^ital administrators are equally right in their protest that Mr. Carters bill is the wrong way to go about it. What Mr. Carter is attempting, they contend, is the kind of half-baked price control that never has worked and cant possibly work.

The cost of a hospital stay embraces all kinds of expenses. 0. Ray Hurst, president of the Texas association, asks indignantly what Messrs. Carter and Califano propose to do about the wages of hospital employees. Are these to be frozen? What are the hospitals expected to do about the soaring costs of food, fuel, telephones and electric power? What about the built-in cost of malpractice insurance?

Don Cosper, administrator of Physicians and Surgeons Hospital in Irving, says flatly that the Presidents cost containment act wont work. Salesmen have been quoting 15 percent increases on his supplies. A shortage of trained nurses results in steady increases in the nursing salaries that have to be paid. If Congress imposes a 9 percent cap, services will have to be cut back.

The Texas administrators have a further complaint. The Carter plan, in their view, would penalize the frugal and efficient hospitals, while rewarding those institutions that have failed to run a tight ship. The Texans are proud of their record. Two years ago the association created a Statewide Hospital Productivity Center. Its purpose was to find managerial ways of cutting costs. The program still has a long way to go, but some tangible results already can be observed. Costs of hospitalization nationally average about 20 percent higher than the same costs in Texas. Mr. Hurst puts the demonstrable savings in 18 months at approximately $28 million.

What the Texans fear -and the fear is shared by

(Continued on page Si

Travel

Rules

Ease(d

By HOWARD BENEDICT

AasociatedPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Just in time for summer vacation, new rules are going into effect permlting travelers on most overseas flights to carry a lot more luggage.

Beginning Wednesay, free baggage allowances on most flights will be based on the number of pieces a passenger is carrying and on their size rather than on weight, the (Xvil Aeronautics Board says.

Passengers holding first-class tickets will be allowed two bags, each limited in size to no more than 62 inches, plus a 45-inch carry-on bag. The size of a bag is the sum of iU length, width and depth.

Economy-class passengers can check two free bags, totaling 106 inches, provided that neither exceeds 62 inches. They aiso are entiUed to a 45-inch carry-on piece of luggage.

Based on standard baggage sizes, the total of 106 inches would permit a passenger to carry free of charge a mans two-suiter and a three-suiter. The 45-incher would match bags designed to fit snugly under an aircraft seat.

Present free baggage allowances on overseas flights limit first-class passengers to 66 pounds and economy class to 44 pounds. In the latter case, that usually limits a passenger to one checked bag and one small carry-on.

For several years, U.S. airlines have permitted travelers on domestic and Caribbean flights two large checked bags and one carry-on, with no weight restriction.

The new rules apply to most countries, but exclude travel between the United States and countries in Central and South America. A CAB spokesman said several Latin American airlines are declining to participate because they can make money on excess baggage charges.

Other countries not participating are the United Kingdom, Spain, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Iran, Yi^lavia, Nigeria, the

(continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 31,1937

At least 19 persons, including five women and a child, were killed today in a German bombardment of Almera, Spain, without warning, official Spanish sources declared.

A hasty survey of the wreckage left by the shells from five German war vessels counted at least 55 persons injured, 34 homes destroyed and eight others badly damaged.

More than 200 shells were pumped into the city, exploding in various quarters, the reports said.

The 1937 commencement exercises for the High School got off to a good start last night with the sermon by the Rev. Thomas Grant, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

The music provided by the High School Glee Club and Mixed Chorus was declared especially good.

The exercises were presided over by J.H. Rose, superintendent of the school.

Barbara Mathews

Economists Are Conservative

ByJOHNCUNNIFP AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E, Burger and others warn that the country could soon be overrun by lawyers, but nobody seems to warn about a similar threat from the economists.

Once somewhat removed from the decision-making process In many companies, economists today are in a position to greatly influence management decisions. They have made their place in the corporate hlerachy.

At the same time, it might be argued, business seems to have become more timid, reminded by its economic seers how fearsome is the future, how filled with traps for those who charge ahead.

There is the danger of rising interest rates, of resurging Inflation, of re-emerging recession. There is the uncertainty about

Federal Reserve policy, tax policy, energy policy, regulatory policy.

The future once meant proceed to the next opportunity. Now its a red light. Economists often control that light.

Generally called upon today to be forecasters, economists are little more qualified than anyone else. First, economists always see the dangers ahead; second, they see the dangers to themselves in being bullish.

Bullishness calls for capital commitments, for expansion and modemlzatiim to meet the coming demand. It the demand isnt forthcoming, the economist might as a consequence find himself departing.

Safety, personal and corporate, demands that forecasters be restrained, and they are. But great companies never were built

on caution. And equally cautious are economists first cousins, the stock market analysts.

Except for a relatively few stocks that individual brokers are pushing brokers are always suggesting certain stocks for purchase, even In poor markets, because thats the way they make a living analysts of late have been timid.

They have been telling the big institutions to be prudent, which is to say, be cautious. Whereas risk-taking always has been the vitality of strong markets, the analysts now say the conservative, balanced portfidio is to be sought.

If you add to the fears of economists and analysts the belief of some regulators that any innovation can be challenged in the name of Justice or equality or environment, you have a grim picture.

You might even wonder how anyone can do anything. You might wonder if the people are fighting themselves in an undeclared and unrecognized civil war.

Whereas economists sometimes make brilliant insights into the affairs of man, they dont always recognize the virtues of man. You may be sure theyll seldom overestimate his capacity; his capacity for innovation, for example.

Working with numbers that disguise the purpose of thelr work, which is man, they are inclined to merely project what is now or was in die past into the future. No wonder so many forecasters are grim, that they lack faith.

But above all, economists are cautious, often failing to appreciate that life is synonymous with risk, and that risk can be eliminated only with death.

How's The Weather? Hove-Not Countries Cautioned

FORECAST

Until Wednesday

SfRVlCI, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Sen. Jacob Javits warned the Third World today to react with reasonableness to the Carter administrations offers or risk losing the sympathy of the American people.

The New York Republican and Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., both defended the administration against complaints from underdeveloped nations that it is offering them nothing new to solve their basic economic problems.

The senators, who are attending the 27-nation North-South Conference on International

Economic Cooperation, said the developing nations of Africa, Asia and Latin America need to understand that the new administration cannot act overnight.

You can't solve all these problems in two days, said Ribicoff.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, in a speech at the opening of the three-day conference Monday, said the United States would support creation of a fund and reserve stocks to stabilize the prices of some raw materials produced by the de veloping nations.

He also pledged a $375 million contribution to the $1 billion program proposed by Brit-

WEATHElt FORECAST Rain is expected the country is today in the Northeast and the Northwest. Warm WirephotoMap) weather Is forecast in the Southeast, but most of

expected to be mild. (AP

By The Associated Press Showers and thundershowers were predicted today over North Carolinas southern portion and the mountains. They will spread toni^t over the rest of the state and end from the west Wednesday.

Memorial Day temperatures around the state ranged mostly in the 80s and some thunder-

Benedict Col

(Continued from page 4) Philippines and Pakistan. Travel from these countries will be covered by the old weight-based baggage regulations unless special tariff rates are filed by individual airlines. British Airways has filed such a tariff.

Evons-Novok...

(Continued from page 4)

theless worried ten select Senators when he gave them a description of what he said was worrying the Kremlin.

The description came May 19 when senior Senators of both parties were called to the \ilte House to discuss the latest phase of strategic arms talks (SALT). Mr Carter revealed nothing specific about Geneva but he did discuss the general international dimate including alleged Soviet concerns.

The President said the Russians were worried about U.S. first-strike capabUity - that is, U.S. ability to hit the Soviet Union with so much nudear force it could not retaliate. In fact, the U.S. is not close to such capability, and the Russians know it.

Mr. Carter next suggested that the Kremlin is deeply worried about revived German militarism. That echoed a familiar Soviet propaganda theme even further removed from reaUty than U.S. first-strike capability.

This was not the time or place to argue with the President, one defense-minded Senator told us. But I, for one, was worried.

When Mr. Carters remarks were followed by news accounts that the Russians fear the niysterious new first-strike capability, some . Senators began to suspect a plot hatched by Mr. Carters disarmament advisers. Its purpose: to soften the way for major SALT concessions.

A footnote: At the May 19 meeting several Senators told the President they saw no need for a quick SALT agreement and urged him to stand fast. Although liberals were present, no dissenting view was expressed.

showers developed in the late afternoon. Showers were re-

SELECTEDASPAGE

Grady Bell Roberson of Greenville has been selected by Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr. to serve as a Page in the North Carolina House of Representatives May 30 through June 3. He was appointed by Representative Horton Rountree. He is a student at Rose High School and is the son of Mrs. Pauline Roberson of Greenville.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

hospital administrators everywhere is that the proposed 9 percent ceiling is only the beginning of total federal control over their operations. Already their institutions must divert sunstantial sums merely to the preparation and filing of various federal forms. The hospitals depend heavily upon Medicaid and Medicare payments. Said one ad-ministrator, who acknowledged that he feared reprisals if he were identified, if Joe Califano wants to know why our costs are so high, let him look in the mirror: The federal government is more to blame than any other factor.

Sorting out the rights and wrongs isnt easy. Beyond doubt, many hospitals have let their costs get out of hand, "rhey have bought expensive equipment that is too seldom used. They have kept patients extra days merely to collect additional income. They have over-built: Everyday 100,000 hospital rooms in the nation are vcant. As one consequence, hospitals and doctors alike have-attracted public animosity. Its an unhappy situation but it isnt likely to be corrected by Dr. Carters one-way plaster cast on hospital income.

iThomas

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ported at Cape Hatteras and Wilmington on the coast, and inland at Charlotte, Asheville and Greensboro.

Under cloudy skies today, temperatures were expected to range from the mid 70s to the low 80s. Similar readings are in prospect again Wednesday.

Teaching Award Is Given Gene Hemby

CONCERT THURSDAY

GRIFTON - The Grifton School Band will present a concert Thursday, June 2 in the school auditorium. The public is invited.

Gene Hemby has received the Outstanding Technical Teaching Major Award from East Carolina Universitys Industrial Technology Program for 1976-77.

He received a trophy in recognition of this honor during the Industrial Technology Awards picnic May 11. In addition, his name will be inscribed on the Outstanding Technical Teaching Major plaque which is on display in the Department of Industrial and Technical Education.

Hemby has been on the faculty of Pitt Technical Institute for 10 years as an instructor in the Machinist Program. He will receive his B. S. degree in In

dustrial Technology, technical teacher education, from ECU during their spring graduation exercises.

This award is sponsored by the Department of Industrial and Technical Education and the Industrial Technology Club. Criteria for selection of the recipient are scholarship, service functions, ieadership potential, and quality of the teaching internship. He was presented the trophy by Dr. Elmer E. Erber, :hairman of Technical Teacher Education and the Faculty Awards Ommittee.

He resides with his family at Rt. 1 Greenville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Hemby of Greenville.

am to aid the poorest nations. And he called for the 18-month-old negotiations between the in-dustrialized and underdeveloped nations to continue instead of ending Wednesday with the conclusion of the current session as planned.

Lion-Hunt In Old Stores

LONDON (AP) - Maurice Hopkins search for a very special lion has taken him into the deepest, darkest and dustiest recesses of Londons antique stores. But the safari has yielded no sign of the lion that killed Hopkins uncle back in 1894. The lion is stuffed.

The maneater has become something of a holy grail to the retired London businessman.

The family tale began in 1894 along the shores of Lake Nyasa, which now divides Malawi and Mozambique.

Hopkins uncle, Dr. Elrington Francis McKay, was out hunting one day when he and the golden beast tangled. McKay, although mortally wounded, managed to shoot the lion. When the doctor died a lew days later the dead jungle cat was stuffed,' sent back to England and lost.

Another uncle learned of the lions whereabouts during World War II but lost track of the stuffed beast before the family could buy it.

We have heard no new proposals, no counter-offers to what we have put on the table, said Messaoud Ait Chal-lai of Algeria, the most militant of the 19 underdeveloped nations at the talks.

I am not pessimistic because I have never been optimistic about the outcome, he added.

Vances proposals in effect rejected the poor nations demands for a moratorium on their foreign debts, the pegging of prices paid them for their raw materials to the prices of the manufactured goods they

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Y)ur biggest investment: How

to improve on It

If youre like most people, your home is your bi^est investment All toHyouVe cot thousands upon thousanck of dollars involved And, since youve got so much in it it makes sense to improve on your investmentdt can also be much more economical than moving.) Maybe your house needs repairs. Mayte you need another room. Considering the winter we had vj m^ you should improve your i , i sulation and add storm windows to hold down utility bills.

Heres an idea of some costs.

nXINOUPVOURHOML-WMATITCOm

in-

Remodel Bathroom

$1.000-53.000

Remodel Kitchen

$3.000-56.000

Addinga I2x iSRoom

56.000-56.000

12x18 Patio

51,500-52.000

Attached Garage. 12x24

$2,500-55.000

Replace Plumbing Pipes

$1.000-52,000

Replace Furnace

$700-51,500

Attx: Insulation

5250-5500

Storm Windows

520-540 each

New Root

$1.000-$1,500

Enclose ade Porch, 6 X15

51.800-53.000

Adding a new room to your home costs several thousand dollars, but it could be well worth it,since it can increase the value iwith home improvements IS just part ofCashflow'Bankmg,and it abens with a booklet fitting ? asking. Stop in at any NCNB office, or call 80(f822-8855 andve H

your situation, which is yours for the asking. Stop mat any NCB office, or call

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Tkerwi^ifprices dependsmthe extent cfihe job ycuwani date. Esttmates are for finished job, indudingkba:

These are averagefigures: the location, size and age of your house might mean higher or lomr estimates.

Any of these improvements can payoff in your homes increased value, and, at NCNB, well be happy to help with the money you neea.

Because,as a homeowner, youve proven that you know how to handle credit So come see us.

Lets talk over what you want to do, and the b^t way of doing it

It could be a Personal Loan, or it m^be an NCNB Pfomeowner Loan, with lower monthly p^nnents,(jver a longer period.

Eimer ww, the people who make loans at NCNB will work with you to help improve the investment you have in your home.

After all, thats the basic idea of Cash-Flow Banking: information, services and people to help you in making the most of the money you make. And the money you borrow.

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6ThePally Rcnector, GremvUle, N.C.Tuesday, May 31,1977

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was irre^ar today, with roost markets closed Monday. WUson, 43.00-44.00; Rocky Mount, 43.00-43.50; Kinston, 42.75-43.75; Ointon, FayettevUie, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 44.00; Taitoro and Bethel, unre-ported: Salisbury 42.00; Spiveys Comer, 41.00-42.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 41.14 caits per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,412,000.

The North Carolina hen market was lower on heavy type, supplies fully adequate, demand light in-state, fair out of state. Prices paid per pound for his over sevm pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 14 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to rqwrt.

Foitowing Ar selected ii a. n merket quotatioos:

Burrow0hs

United Telecooimwnlcations Pfd.

Neubtein Jeff FiN>t Tri South Wicks

Wachovia eeity

Central Soya

HariSees

integon

Fieldcreet

Hatteras income

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCN6 Littfe Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporation Piedmont Air

change-listed issues.

Trading increased to a moderate pace. First-hour volume on the Big Board totalled 4.81 million shares.

Analysts said the Dows inability to hold above 900 on Friday had brought in further selling.

They also noted an absence of any developments in the current news picture to change the markets preoccupation with rising interest rates.

A quarter-point increase in the bank prime lending rate to per cent kicked off Friday by New Yorks Citibank continued to spread in the banking industry today.

Twentieth-Century Fox, the most active NYSE issue,

climbed 1 to 16 and established a new high for the year. Heavy buying in the stock recently has been attributed to excitement over the companys movie Star Wars.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index slipped .16 to 52.52.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index managed a .22 gain to 112.29.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a broad loss today, picking up where it leR off before the extended Memorial Day weekend.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed below 900 Friday for the first time in more than 16 months, dropped another 3.99 to 894.84 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Ex-

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers _ 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:M a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 12 Noon Peace Committee meets with Carroll Webber 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven fion meets 7.00 p.m. Junior Woman's Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

Abbon Labs Akzona Ailis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil BMt Food Beth Steel Boeing Elorden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celwiese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Gr04fp Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Oymo ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow Ford Mot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam GeElei:

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House Committee Hurts Lt. Gov. Bill

Inspections...

that in addition to regular inspections, firefighters hold pre- planning schools and tours in an effort to familiarize firemen with the various buildings and the most effective way to attack fires which may develop in them.

He noted that the preplanning and inspections are not limited to night clubs, but include facilities for sporting events and other buildings where large numbers of people may be involved. .

Smith suggested state laws or municipal ordinances could be changed to require sprinkler systems to be installed in such public facilities as a measure to help control the spread of any fire that might erupt.

The fire chief cautioned patrons of public places against panic when fire erupts. Panic kills most of them, he said, explaining that people pushing toward exit doors jam them by pushing and shoving, making it impossible to get out.

He said people should walk rapidly to exits, but should not run or push.

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said clubs in Pitt County outside municipal limits are not inspected for fire hazards or building code compliance.

Wake Jail Case Begins

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -After months of investigation into allegations of irregularities at the Wake County Jail, local and state law enforcement officials were scheduled to begin presenting evidence to the Wake County Grand Jury today.

Special prosecutor Joseph B. Cheshire V said Monday he has drawn indictments to be considered by grand jury, but he would not disclose how many.

The investigation reportedly has centered on allegations that jailers or former jailers accepted bribes, had sex with female prisoners and meted out favorable or abusive treatment to inmates.

Among those named in reports as having received favorable treatment, is Leslie (Ike) Atkinson of Goldsboro, who was housed in the jail last summer during his federal trial and conviction for importing almost half a billion dollars worth of heroin into the country from Thailand.

Obituary Column

Chip Carter To Attend Jubilee

LONDON (AP) - President Carters son Chip and Chips wife, Caron, will be guests of Prime Minister and Mrs. James Callaghan at Britains version of the bicentennial. The British are celebrating the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeths reign. The younger Carter and his wife will be in Britain June 6-12, a British spokesman said.

Chip, 26, will attend a number of events, including the Jubilee thanksgiving service at St. Pauls Cathedra] on June 7.

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Night Schedule At Learning Lab

SNOW HILL - The Learning Lab at the Greene County unit of Lenoir Community College will operate a new summer night schedule beginning Monday, June 6, according to Mrs. Delia Price, Learning Lab Coordinator.

Under the new schedule, the lab will be staffed on Monday and Wednesday nights only through the end of August. The lab, however, will be open on Monday through Thursday nights for anyone who wishes to use the facility without the assistance of a staff member.

The day schedule of the lab remains the same, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Summer hours for Monday and Wednesday nights are from6;30to9:30p.m.

POUCE COURSES WASHINGTON,. N.C. - The Pcdice Science Department at Beautfort County Technical Institute announced today they will be offering a Summer Police Science Academy on the campus in Washington beginning June 6. The courses ranging in length from 40 hours to 80 hours will be presented daily, Monday through Friday.

AUen

CttNETOE - Mr. Alton G. Allen, 71, a retired farmer and operator of a farm equipment garage, died Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro by the Rev. Robert E. Burns, III. and the Rev. P. L. Brown. Burial will follow in the Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Carson Allen, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Batchelor of Tarboro; two sons, Thomas Glenwood Allen and John Robert Allen of Conetoe; a sister Mrs. Alma McNair of Reiglewood; and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the Carlisle Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Hester

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Alfonso Hester, who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at York Memorial A. M. E. Zion CSiurch by his pastor, the Rev, Luther Brown. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery here,

Mr. Hester was born in Greenville, where he attended the city schools. He furthered his education at A & T. University, Greensboro, and St. Paul's University in Lawrenceville, Va. He was . a shoe designer with the Hawaiian Shoe Company of New York City.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Daisy Hester of the home; a brother, Donald J. Hester of Richland, Wash., and a sister, Mrs. Cherry Cox of Hampton, Va.

Mabry

HAMILTON, VA. - Funeral services for Mr. Augusta Mabry formerly of Tarboro, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Johnson Chapel primitive Baptist Church in Tarboro. Elder John Pitt will officiate. Burial will follow in the Mabry Family Cemetery in Tarboro.

He was an Edgecombe County native and a World War II Veteran.

Surviving are one daughter, Miss Shirely Williams of Astoria, N.Y.; one son, Clifton Hinton of Rocky Mount; five grandchildren; his father, Lawrence Mabry of Bronx, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Addie Staton of Tarboro, Mrs. Nora Prentiss of Germany, and Mrs. Odell Vines of Bronx, N.Y.; four brothers, Thurston and James Mabry of Clayton, Roosevelt Mabry of Raleigh, and

Lawrence Mabry, Jr. of Tarboro.

The body will be at the funeral home from 6 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will assemble at the home of Lawrence Mabry, Jr. 913 Church St. in Tarboro.

Pridgra

WASHINGTON - Mr. William W. Pridgen, 71, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Washington Church of God. The Rev. Odell Dyson and the Rev. M. S. Hammonds will officiate and burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens. The body will be taken from Paul Funeral Home one hour prior to the service.

Mr. Pridgen was a retired farmer and sawyer. He was a member of the Washington Church of God and the Mens Fellowship Class of the church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Crisp Pridgen; three sons, William E. Pridgen and Wesley A. Pridgen, both of Washington, and John R. Pridgen of Fayetteville; three daughters, Mrs. L. A. Hardee and Mrs. Zebidee Smith, both of Rt. 3, Washington, and Mrs. Christine Buck of Greenville; two brothers, Earl Pittman and Qifton Pittman, both of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Sidney Page of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Gene Profitt of CJiarlotte; 22 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

Turner

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Mamie S. Turner, 70, widow of John W. Turner, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. She resided at 131 Rosewood Dr., Winterville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Barry N. Bagwell, pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Turner, a native of Greene County, had lived in Pitt County for the past 50 years and resided in Winterville with her daughter.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jean Turner Hulan of Winterville, and Mrs. Howard Edwards of Stokes; a son, John W. Turner Jr. of Greenville; 14 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Hulan, Winterville, and will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.

Steel Desk Swivel Chair &

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SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1148

NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION

Miss Ruth M. Staton is no longer employed by the Eastern Tar River Credit Union. All business transactions should be conducted during the hours 4-6 p.m., Monday thru Friday at the credit union office located at 620 Albemarle Avenue.

All members who have not received a statement of their accounts during the past few weeks should contact the credit union office for an address correction. If you have received a statement of accounts, It is most important a reply Is made. Your account balances will be considered correct if no reply is received.

doif t have to be a fat cat to carry a lot of iveight tvith us.

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Bill will see that your checking account is opened quickly and that your loan is approved in a hurry.

Hell also see that a savings plan is arranged to fit your needs.

So that no matter how much money you have now. Bill will explain all the ways BB&T can help you fatten up your bank account.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee voted 18-9 today to kill a bill that would make the lieutenant governor permanent chairman of the state Board of Education.

The nine supporters of the measure gives them sufficient strength to have the bill presented to the full House as a minority report. If a majority of the House votes to accept the minority report, the Senate-passed blH will be debated by the full House.

The bill is part of a struggle between Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green over control of the Board of Education. Green is now interim chairman of the board, but Hunt has called on the panel to elect one of his appointees Dr. David Bruton chairman. The board will have the election Thursday.

Hunt has written to members of the House urging them to vote against the measure. He has said that it is important for him to have a chairman he can work with to ensure that his educational program will be implemented.

Rq). Mary Nesbitt, D-Bun-combe, who sponsored an identical House bill to make the lieutenant governor the head of the board, told the committee when discussion began that she would try to get a minority report if the panel voted to kill the bill.

This is an important bill. This is a far reacbing bill, said Rep. Thomas B. Hunter, D-Richmond, This bill is important. It is so important it needs the attention of the full 120 members.

Backers of the move also argue that the lieutenant governor, since he is full time, would have more time to devote to

the job as chairman than other members of the board would have.

Rep. BUI Creech, D-Wake, told the panel that he Initially thou^t the proposal a good Idea, more thou^t on the issue brought him to conclude it would be a bad idea.

The governor is held accountable for what happens in education, Creech said, adding that he a cooperative chairman. During his campaign last year, Creech said a number of people talked about Hunts education proposals. I never heard anyone talk about the lieutenant governors prqxsals.

Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, said he believes it is a mistake for the lieutenant governor to even serve on the Board of Education because it presents a conflict when he is on a panel that requests appropriations that must be considered by a body he oversees (the Senate).

Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, argued that it would be worthwhile for the lieutenant governor to head the board and charged Uiat the panel was debating personalities of Hunt and Green. He also said theres no evidence that Green would thwart Hunts educational programs.

I dont know of any time the lieutenant governor has opposed the plan of salvation promulgated by our governor. If there is, I would like to know about it, he said.

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GENERAL CONTRACTORS

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spor,. THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1977

Cary Captures Second Victory Over Greenville By 13-4 ScorePickoff AttvmptAanta Braves first baseman Willie Montanez (25) leans out to glove the throw from the mound on a

Dark Breaks In As New Padre Manager In Sweep Of The Giants

By BOB GREENE AP ^rts Writw

Weve a lot of young players, a lot of good ones. Ive got to find out who can do what, Alvin Dark said.

The new manager of the San Diego Padres took a look at just about everyone and found out that Mike Ivie can hit the ball.

The Padres set a National League record by using 41 players in their doubleheader sweep of the San Francisco Giants 12-8 and 9-8 Monday and the teams set a major league record by using 74 players in the twinbiU.

"Well, I got a look at all of them, said Dark, who took over his new job a few hours before the Memorial Day doubleheader and made one key change moving Ivie from the No. 5 spot to third in the batting order.

Ivie responded with seven hits for the day, including a record-tying five doubles.

It's the kind of day you dream about, Ivie said.

In other NL games Monday, Montreal swept a doubleheader from the New York Mete 5-1 and 3-2, St. Louis crushed the Chicago Cubs 14-0, Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh 6-4, Cincinnati downed Atlanta 7-3 and Houston stopped Los Angeles 5-3.

I always thought he (Ivie) would be a good No. 3 hitter because he makes good contact, Dark said. Hes not too fast, but when he hits the ball like that, he doesnt have to be.

Ivie tied a major league mark when he doubled twice in a seven-run seventh-inning burst that carried the Padres to victory in the opener. His five doubies in the twinbill tied a NL record shared by three other players.

George Hendrick homered in each game for San Diego, which extended its winning streak to four games.

Cardinals 14, Cubs 0

Lou Brock had four hits, driving in four runs, Jerry Mumph-rey chased home three runs and Ken Reitz smacked a two-run homer, powering St. Louis past Chicago.

The Cards battered Chicago pitching for 21 hits as left-hander Pete Falcone, 2-5, pitched a six-hitter. St. Louis scored three runs in the fourth, chasing loser Mike Krukow, 4-3,

Sports Calendar

TodajJsS^wrt*

Ladies League BurroughS'Wellcome vs. Recreation and Parks Fleetway vs. Empire Brushes Bailey vending vs. Dally Reflector

Carolina Leaf vs. Le-Gals Church League Oakmontvs. Memorial St. Paulsvs.TrinityOne Grace vs. FWB Trinity Two vs. UMP Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists Pepsi Cola vs. Graniteers American Legion Smithfield at Greenville (8 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Track

East Carolina at NCAA meet In Illinois

Som>all City League Johnny's vs. Rathskeller Pair vs. Sutton's White's vs. Crow's Nest Rockets vs. AAoore-KIng Sullivan Industrial League Vermont American vs. Recreation and Parks Daily Reflector vs. Firefighters Toyota vs. Jaycees Baseball Little League Union Carbide vs. Lions Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs Aoaerican Legion Snow Hitlt Greentille (8 f

NL Roundup

then erupted for nine runs in the sixth, snapping the Cubs winning streak at five games.

Astros S, Dodgws 3

Joaquin Andujar, with last-in-ning help from Ken Forsch, pitched a five-hltter and Houston erupted for four runs In the second inning in handing Los Angeles its third straight defeat the longest Dodgers losing string of the season.

Houston scored four runs in the second inning on singles by Enos Cabell, Art Howe and Cesar Cedeno and Dodgers shortstop Ted Martinez error.

Phillies 6, Pirates 4 Tim McCarver slammed a three-run double in the first inning and Ted Sizemore cracked a fifth-lnning homer as Philadelphia handed Pittsburgh its fourth strai^t defeat. Steve Carlton, 7-2, went the route as the Phillies gained their fourth straight triumph.

Reds 7, Braves 3 A two-run triple by Ken Griffey sparked a four-run eighth-inning rally, giving Cincinnati its victory over Atlanta. Pete Rose singled home Cesar (Jeronimo, snapping a 3-3 tie, Griffey scored pinch-runner Ed Annsbrister and Rose with bis

triple and Joe Morgan singled home Griffey.

Expos 53, Mete 1-2

Tony Perez slammed a two-run homer in the first game and Andre Dawson connected with one on in the nightcap as Montreal swept a doubleheader from New York.

Steve Rogers fired a four-hit-ter in the first game and Perez socked his sixth home run of the year. In the nightcap, Dawsons second home run of the season gave Stan Bahnsen, making his first appearance for the Expos since being acquired from Oakland, the victory.

AJ. Passes Million

Mark In Indy Money

By STEVE HERMAN AP ^MTts Writs

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Aging but ageless A.J. Foyt, pocketing the biggest paycheck of his long and already legendary racing career, humbly called himself just the stooge who does the driving.

Im really a man of few words. Theres not much to say, the flrst four-time winner of the Indianapolis 500 sombs-ly told about 2,000 p^ns at the annual victory banquet Monday night.

Foyt, who finished 28 seconds ahead of runner-up Tom Sneva in Sunday's 61st running of the 500, earned $259,791 more than $88,000 more than he received for his third victory 10 years ago.

This years top prize was not a reconi, but it made the 42-year-old Foyt the first $1 million winner in Indy history.

"Weve had good days, and weve had bad days, said the Houston driver, 4io extended his Indy record to 20 consecutive starts. "Its been a long, long wait. But myself and my crew, we were not going to quit. We never quit. We just kept coming back.

Foyt finished second to Johnny Rutherford in last years rain-shortened race one which he felt he could have won had it gone the distance. He complained bitterly at that time that Rutherford, similarly locked into second place a year earlier when rain gave Bobby Unser the victory, had taken unfair advantage of yellow caution lights to improve his position.

But no protest was filed, and Foyt angry but not discouraged vowed to ke^ trying.

Foyt, Rutherford and Mario Andretti all topped 200 mUes

per hour during practice this year, and Foyt qualified in fourth position behind pole-wlnner Sneva and the Unser brothers, Bobby and Al, both two-time Indy winners.

Rutherford, who started in the middle of the pack after an unsuccessful gamble to wrest the No. 1 spot from Sneva, was the first to be forced out. He blew an engine on the llth lap and finished 33rd, but his paycheck of $19,472 stUl was a record for last place.

Most of the race was a duel between Foyt and (Jordon John-cock, who led 129 of the 200 laps around the 2>/(-mQe track.

Johncock fell behind by 22 seconds before Foyt made a crucial pit stop on the 182nd lap, but the 1973 winner regained the lead the next time around when Foyt went in for his final pit stop. Johncock passed Fo^ just as he was leaving the pits, setting up what appeared to be a wheel-to-wheel race to the finish.

But on the next lap, John-cocks engine blew. He slowed iq> and stopped as Foyt took the lead for good. Sneva, who set official records of 200.535 m.p.h. for one lap and 198.884 for four laps in qu^ifications, moved ig) to second. But Foyts lead at that time was an insurmountable 35 seconds.

It turned out that Sneva, finishing 28.63 seconds behind Foyt, actually lost the race in the pits. He made 10 stops to Foyts nine, and spent 48 seconds more than Foyt in the pits.

Sneva, who led only three laps during the race, earned $109,947.

Al Unser, whose $271,697 prize for winning the 1970 race is the record, pocketed $66,232 for third place this year. Wally Dallenbach, fourth-place finish

er at Indy two years in a row, won $41,192, and Johnny Parsons, son of the 1950 winner, received $33,170 for fifth place.

The rest of the top 10 were Tom Bigelow, $30,466; Lee Kun-zman, $29,129; Roger McCluskey, $27,256; Steve Krisiloff, $26,653, and Jerry Sneva, Toms younger brother, $23,416. Jerry, driving in his first championship car race, got an additional $2,000 as Rookie of the Year.

Johncock, his total boosted by an extra $150 for each of his 129 laps in front of the pack, wound up with $45,417 for llth.

Rookie Janet Guthrie, the first woman driver in the Indy 500, said it was still somewhat incredulous finding herself in the company of the 32 male drivers. She won $16,556 her largest paycheck ever for a 29th-place finish.

I will definitely be back next year, said the 39-year-oId Miss Guthrie.

The total purse topping $1 million for the eighth straight year was $1,116,807, breaking the former record of $1,037,276 set last year.

Don Hahn of the New York Mets holds the record for times at bat in a World Series. He had seven official times at bat in the second game of the 1973 classic against Oakland.

Carys American Legion baseball team gained its second straight lopsided victory over Greenville last night, taking a 13-4 win.

Earlier, Cary had rolled to a 12-6 win over Greenville.

As in the first game, errors played a big role as Greenville committed seven, while Cary had only one. Wild pitches, four, helped Cary along ti.

Cary struck first, getting five runs in the third inning. Blair Kerkhoff walked and moved up ,on a passed ball. Andy Smith reached on an error and Mark Scalf walked, loading the bases. Rick Hunter singled in Kerkhoff, and Larry Mangum singled to score Smith and Scalf. Hunter scored on a wild pitch, and Mangum came in on an out.

Greenville came back with

two in the fourth. Ronnie Chapman doubled and scoredon another double by Wright Hooks. Nuggie Worthington walked and Mike Shank reached on a fielders choice. Greg Lee then doubled to score Hooks.

Cary added two more in the fifth for a 7-2 lead. Mangum singled and Neil Woodall got a hit. An error on the play scored Mangum, and moved Woodall toslxth-inning pickoff attempt on Reds center fielder Cesar Gieronimo in Cincinnati. The Reds won it, 7-3. (APWirephoto)

College View And Planters Take Wins

College View won its second straight game in the Babe Ruth League last night, capturing a 5-4 win over P^si-Cola.

In the other game. Planters Bank won its first game, 8-1, over Carolina Dairy.

In the opener. College View pushed over four runs in the fourth inning to take the lead. Mark Jones singled and Reggie Morris reached on an error. Steve Hawkins singed, scoring Jones, and after both runners moved up on a passed ball, Arthur Fletcher walked. Darryl Joyner then singled to score both Morris and Hawkins. Lee Hardee singled to reload the bases, and a walk to Ricky Sutton forced in Fletcher.

Pepsi, now 1-1, picked up one run in the fifth. Ricky UUman singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Chip Davis singled and Billy Dough reached on an error, scoring Ullmw.

Pepsi added three* more in the seventh to tie it up. Andrea Williams walked and stole second. He scored on Doughs double. Bob Morefaead then doubled in Dough, and the final run scored when Morehead came in when Todd Galloway reached on an error.

But College View got the winning run in the bottom of the

frame. Linsay Winstead singled, stole both second and third, and scored on an error when Patrick Wilson reached on a fielder's choice.

Doug and Ullman each had two hits for Pepsi, while no one had more than one hit for (College View.

Planters Bank, 1-1, spotted Carolina Dairy, 0-2, a run in the first. Geor^ Wilson reached on an error and moved up on an out. David Carroll walked and Lenn Jackson reached on a fielders choice. Skip Hill was safe on an arror, scoring Wilson.

Planters came back with one in its half of the inning. Calvin Jones singled and (Jharles Daise got a hit. Micah Dixon doubled in Jones.

It stayed that way until the fifth, when Planters added five runs. Jamie Adams reached on a walk and moved to third on an error, from where he was sacrificed in. Jones was hit by a pitch and scored on Daises double. Dixon reached on an error, scoring Daise, and Rusty Davenport walked. A pair of errors allowed both Dbcon and Davenport to score.

The final two runs for Planters came in the sixth.

Daise led the Planters hitting with three. Roger Clemons

Petty's Plan Was Lap Money

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Richard Petty, who finagled the largest purse in NASCAR history out of the World 600 at the Charlotte Speedway Sunday, said he planned beforehand to shoot for the lap leader bonuses, rather than the No. 1 spot.

Our strategy from the word go was to go for the lap money and just h(^)e everything would hold together to enable us to win it, said the Dodge-driving superstar, who is $60,550 richer. He led an overwhelming 311 of the 400 laps to rake in $35,000 of the $40,000 the track had put up for cars leading in eight 50-lap increments.

A guy could have lost this

Giants top Hornets

WINTERVILLE - The Giants defeated the Hornets 8-6 last night in a Sovthern Pitt Little League game. Alvin Gemons was the winning pitcher. The Giants were paced by Lori Kan-drotas' two-run homer.

race and still made more than the winner, Petty said. Thats why on Thursday, we decided to go for the segment money,

The Randleman, N.C., driver finished a whopping 30.8 seconds ahead of arch-rival David Pearson. The outcome marked the fourth time in the last five races at the Charlotte Motor Speedway that Petty and Pearson had run 1-2. Theyve been runnerup 62 times in their careers, with Pearson now bolding a 33-29 edge in victories.

Pearson, who won the $11,500 pole position award in qualifying Wednesday, said he was hardly satisfied with his finish.

Was I supposed to be? Finishing second? he said after parking his Mercury in the speedways garage area.

limited Carolina Dairy to just three hits.

First Game Pepsi-Cola 000 oto 3-4 6 3 College View 000 400 1-5 6 3 Second Game Carolina Dairy 100 000 0-1 3 6 Planters Bank 100 052 X-8 8 7

Federal Rips Moose

First Federal jumped out to a 6-0 lead and held it the rest of the game for an easy 15-4 Little League victory over Moose last night.

Mont Carter scored four runs and was 3-3 at the plate to pace First Federal.

Randy Warren got things started off for First Federal in the opening frame with a walk. Carter then doubled him home after he went to second on a wild pitcb. Carter scored on two passed balls.

Keith Stocks got on by a walk and Horace Barrett got a base hit. A walk by Tyrone Barrett loaded tbe bases and Marty Radford singled to score Horace Barrett. William Waugh reached on an error, plating Tyrone Barrett and Marty Radfonl.

First Federal made it 7-0 in the second, while Moose scored three in the third. First Federal added three more in the fourth and five in the fifth for a 153 lead before Moose score the final run of the game in the bottom of the fifth.

First Federal 610 350-15 Moose , 003 010- 4

Playoff Game Set For Here

Bath and Rock Ridge will meet in Greenville on Thursday for the Eastern 1-A Baseball title.

The two teams will collide at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field for the right to play the western champion for the state title.

third. He scored on Kirk Pollard's single.

Cary went on to add two in the seventh, one in the eighth, and three in the ninth.

Greenville picked up another in the seventh. Lee reached on a two-base error and Kevin Adams walked. Greg Lassiter walked and a walk to Chapman forced in Lee.

The other run came in the ninth. Will Sanderson singled, moved up on a walk to Chapman, and scored on a hit by Hooks.

Greenville, now 1-2, will play host to Smithfield tonight at 8 p.'m.

Cary 005 020 213-13 11 1

Greenville 000 200 101- 4 6 7

Smith, Woodall (7) and Mangum, Aldridge (9); Bedsworth, Baker (3), Lassiter (7) and Hooks.

Coke Downs Jaycees

Curtis Evans scored three runs last night to lead Coca-Cola to a 157 Little League victory over the Jaycees.

The game was tied at 7-7 after two innings, but Coke got two runs in the third and another in the fourth to win it. In the third inning, Richard Pace led off with a single and Evans followed with a base hit. Both runners scored on Terry Smiths double.

In the fourth, Paul Goodson started things off for Coca-Cola with a single, went to second and third on passed balls and scored when Daryl Pettis singled. Jaycees 250 000- 7

Coca-Cola 342 lOx-10

Bill McDoaald

East lOth St. Ext. CrMiivllla, N.C. 752-UM

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Foyt In Ranks Of 'Immortdls'

By WnX GRmSLEY AP Special CoiTwpoDdent

01' grandpaiqiy dM It again No. 4 at Indianapolis fabled brickyard. Auto racing will wait a long time before it sees anotha- like A.J. Foyt.

Etch his name in lasting concrete beside such immortals as Ruth, Dempsey, Thorpe, Bobby Jones and Babe Zaharias. He is one of a kind.

When I get strapped into a car, everything is beautiful, the hard-nosed Texan keeps tel-ping us. Racing is my game. The politics, the financing, the sponsorship - all that stuff drives me tq> a wall.

The 42-year-old demon of ^>eed was climbing no walls in the traditional Memorial 500 when he drove his self-designsd Coyote to an unprecedented fourth Indy triumph, ending 10 years of concentrated effort. He last won in 1967.

Foyt is the maverick of the profession intense, combative, a man of mooids. Respected by his peers for his daring and rare driving skill, he nevertheless has left a legion of jealous rivals in the wake of his fire-bitting machine.

He never stopped to accumulate a regimen of close friends. His personality wouldnt allow it. Gracious and charming when thrown into a social atmosphere not often, if he can help it he becomes a vicious, snarling tiger when he enters the pits.

A lust for speed and victory courses through his veins. He resents distractions. He has been accused of being cold to his fellow drivers and curt with the press.

I may be ig) to my neck in problems while Im working in the garage, he says, and some guy will cmne up and try to strike iq> a conversation. I say, Sorry, I cant talk now, and the guy goes out and tells everybody I am a slob.

They keep telling me I gotta do this and I gotta do that. I tell them, I dont have to do a damn thing but die.

Although five times a natioo-al driving champion, Foyt never has been satisfied to coniine himself to the big tracks and the big money. He has gone against the best of his trade at Indy, Daytona, Le Mans and Sebring and has shown up at county fairs and obscure outlying tracks to race midgets, sprint cars, stocks.

Oftoi be has shown iq> iman-

nounced in a station wagon or on a motorcycle and asked to be entered in a race. It leaves promoters chagrined that they have not had an opportunity to publicize his appearance. No other auto racing name so excites a crowd.

lake a ghost, A.J. appears, races, wins and then as quickly disappears. Hes not much on ceremony.

Anthwiy Joseph Foyt Jr., was racing at 5 in a car built by his father. He quit school at 16 and took to the road. The U.S Auto Club says no man ever won more events on as many tracks.

Wake To NCAA Golf

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Wake Forest golf team received an invltatioo to the national finals June 8-11 at Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y., even tboiigh the team only finished third in the Atlantic Coast Ctmference this year after winning 10 straight ACC ties.

Weve been hot and cold all year, said Coach Ron Roberts. Inconsistency has been the mark of this team. If its our week, if we put it all together, then we have a good shot.

The last time the team won was the Palmetto Invitational in March, the only bring tournament victory for Wake Forest.

The team has been led by a freshman, Gary Hallberg, and Bill Chapman, the Deacons only experinced player, this year.

"Gary is a real contender for the individual NCAA crown, Roberts said.

Tigers

Defeated

WILLIAMSTON - White Oak downed Williamston 8-4 last night in the second round of the state 3-A high school baseball tournament. The loss eliminates the Tigers from further competition.

Blazers Give 76ers Some Bad Thoughts

No Hittwr Man Eckersley is Buddy Bell. Number 10 Is

Qeveland Indians pitcher Dennis catcher Ray Fosse, while tnangr Eckersley gets hugged by his Frank Robinson is running to the teanunates after hurling a no-hltter mound; The Indians won, 1-0. (AP against the California Angels. Behind Wirephoto)

Eckersley Hurls Gem At California Angels

By ALEX SACHARE AP Spots Writer

PORTLAND (AP) - Suddenly. the Philadelphia 76ers have something to think about.

The Portland Trail Blazers put some thou^U in their heads Sunday, unleashing a torrid fast break for a 129-107 victory and cutting their deficit in the National Basketball Association championship finals to 2-

Tlie Blazers can even the best-of-seven playoff series with a victory tonight (CBS, 9 p.m. EDT) on their home floor, where they have won their last 16 in a row and are 44-5 for the year.

It was the way the Blazers won Sundays game that has got the Sixers thinking. After two lackadaisical performances, they came roaring out of the starting gate and ripped off a 20-4 burst in the first quarter to grab an 18-point lead, then buried the Sixers beneath a 42-point fourth quarter.

We cant come out Tuesday and dig ourselves another hole like that, said PhUadelphias George McGinnis. Portland is a good club, and now that the series is 2-1 they have something to fight for.

The 107 points which were enough to win the first two games for Philadelphia were far too few for Game Three.

Portland played a very aggressive game, especially on defense, said Sixers Coach Gene Shue. We had too many defensive and rebounding breakdowns. They got control early and we played catch-up all day.

We want to win Tuesday, said superstar Julius Erving, who led the Sixers with 28 points. "We dont want to come out of here empty-handed, so to speak. We won both our games in Philadelphia to keep the home-court advantage, and we really wanted to get at least a blit out here.

One problem for Philadelphia is McGinnis, the Sixers other all-star forward, who remains in perhaps the worst slump of his career. He was burned for 27 points by Portlands Maurice Lucas on Sunday, at times looking lost on the court. He is hesitant about taking his shots and awkward in making his moves.

Ive just got to straighten myself out, McGinnis said as the Sixers went through a loose, free-wheeling practice session at Memorial Coliseum

Monday, just hours after Coach Jack Ramsay ran the Blazers through a precisely planned workout.

Ramsay got good production from Portlands reserves, particularly Lloyd Neal, Dave Twardzik and Corky Calhoun.

Rec. Softball

City Lagu

Whitley Real Estate 302 222 2-13 Stars 300 000 0- 3

Leading hitters: W, Roddy

Seymour 2-3, Bruce BullocK 2*3; S. Bobby Crandall 2-3, Butch Gatlin 1-2.

Newby's

Johnny's Leadini

ay 2-3;

Joe Todd 2-3.

aiO 023 06 320 100 1-7

ng hitters: N, John Pitts 4-5.

Rick McKay 2-3; J. Charles Rice HR.

SCORCBOARD

Nattonal l_eaoue

East

Pet.

Chicago

.651

Pitta

.619

1V^

S Louis

.600

Phiia

.558

AAontreal

.419

N York

.341

13'/

West

Los Ang

.702

Cinc

.477 .

10/

S Diego

.451

S Fran

.435

12'/7

Houston

.413

13'/2

Atlanta

.354

16'/

Saturday's RasultsS

Chicago 6.

. Pittsburgh 3

Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 3

Atlanta 2,

San Francisco 1

Philadelphia 4

. New York 2,

10 innings

Minn

Chicago

Texas

Calif

Oakland

K.C.

Seattle

West

28 17

23 23

2/a

5'/a

51/2

a'/i

St. Louis 7. AAontreal 5 San Diego 6. Houston 5 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 7, New Tork 6 Montreal 14, St. Louis 4 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 1 San Diego 3, Houston 1 San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2, 10 innings

AAonday's Results Montreal 5-3, New York 1-2 St. Louis 14, Chicago 0 San Diego 12-9, San Francisco 8-8

Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 7. Atlanta 3 Houston 5, Los Angeles 3 Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh (Oemery 3-3) at Philadelphia (Lerch 5-3), <n> Montreal (Alcala 12) at New York (Swan 1-4), (n)

Atlanta (Niekro 2-7) at Cin cinnati (Nolan 3-0), (n)

Chicago (Bonham 6-3) at St. Louis (Denny 6-0), (n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 4-1) at Houston (Richard 3-4), (n>

San Diego (Griffin 4 3) at San Francisco (Barr 6-4), (n) Wednesday's Games San Diego ot San Francisco New York at AAontreal, <n) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)

Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n) Chicago at St. Louis, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

Baseball m Glance By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. OB

36 17 .505

26 20 .565 IVa

23 21 .523 3Va

25 25 .500 4V2

19 22 .453 6

17 26 .395 9

18 28 . 391 91/2

.622 .568 .500 .500 .489

21 23 .477 21 30 .412

Saturday's Results Toronto 6, California 4 Chicago 9, New York 4 Boston 17, Kansas City 12 Seattle 3. Detroit 1 Oakland 5. Cleveland I Baltimore 3, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 3, Texas 1 Sunday's Results Seattle 6, Detroit 4 California 3, Toronto 2 Kansas City 3, Boston 0 New York 5, Chicago 2 Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 5, Oakland 4 Texas 5. Milwaukee 4, 11 innings

AA4>nday's Results Milwaukee 4-3, Chicago 3-8, Seattle 7-9, Texas 4-3 Kansas City 4, Tor4>oto 1 New York 5, Boston 4 Cleveland 1, California 0 Oakland 6, Detroit 3 Baltimore 9, Minnesota 7 Tuesday's Games California (Ross 2-2) at Cleveland (Garland 2-5), (n) New York (Patterson 1-1) at Boston (Cleveland 2-3), (n) Oaklartd (Blue 3 5) at Detroit (Hiller 1-5), in)

Baltimore (May 6-4) at Minnesota (Redfern 1-3), in)

Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Toronto, (n) Cleveland at Detroit, (n) Boston at Texas, (n>

New York at Minnesota, (n) Baltimore at Chicago, (n) Oakland at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Finals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Result Portland 129. Philadelphia 107, Philadelphia leads series 2-1.

Tuesday's Game Philadelphia at Portland Friday's Game Portland at Philadelphia

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

What does the future hold for Dennis Eckersley? Will anyone ever get another hit off him?

In 1975, he was named American League Rookie Pitcher of the Year by The Sporting News for a 13-7 record and 2.60 earned run average.

In 1976, he became only the sixth Cleveland pitcher to strike out 200 batters in one season.

And Monday night the record books will record it as May 30, 1977 the Indians 22-year-old right-hander pitched a 12-strikeout no-hitter in besting Frank Tanana and the California Angels 1-0.

How about 1978? Perhaps another no-hitter. Maybe even before this year is over.

This is my first time 1 caught a complete no-hitter, said catcher Ray Fosse, but if Im around Cleveland much longer, Im sure Ill catch more of his.

In his previous outing, Eckersley had beat Seattle 2-1 in 12 innings and held the Mariners hitless over the final 7 2-3 innings. The no-hitter gave him a streak of 16 2,3 innings without allowing a hit. The major league record is 23 by Bostons Cy Young in 1904.

The Angels did not come close to a hit. They managed only two baserunners one when Eckersley walked Tony Solaita on a 3-2 pitch with two out in the first inning and the other when Bobby Bonds struck out to open the eighth but reached base when the third strike also was a wild pitch.

In other AL games, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Minnesota Twins 9-7, the New York Yankees nipp^ the Boston Red Sox 5-4, the Milwaukee Brewers edged Chicago 4-3 in the opener of a doubleheader but the White Sox took the nightcap 8-3, the Seattle Mariners swept the Texas Rangers 7-4 and 9-3, the Oakland As downed the Detroit Tigers 6-3 and the Kansas City Royals beat the Toronto Blue Jays 4-1.

But Eckersley, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound right-hander, was the star of the Memorial Day baseball show, giving the 13,400 fans in Cleveland Stadium something to remember.

I had a good feeling after the fifth inning, he said. The most exciting inning was the seventh. I got chills. I knew it was coming. I had everything, good command of ail my pitches. In the bullpen before the game I didnt have good stuff, but that was a good sign because when youre bad there, youre good in the game.

I didnt talk to anybody in the dugout. Duane Kuiper came iq) and tried to talk to me but I

Yankees 5, Red Sox 4

Reggie Jackson and Graig Nettles - drilled consecutive home runs in the second inning for the Yanks Jackson also singled home the tie-breaking run in the fourth - Mike Torrez scattered seven hits and centerfielder ^Mickey Rivers, who had three hits, threw out the tying run at the plate in the ninth inning. Carlton Fisk hom-ered for Boston while BUI Lee lost to the Yankees for only the fifth time in 17 career decisions.

Brewers 4-3, White Sox 38

Ralph Garrs two-run homer and RBI hits by Lamar Johnson, Alan Bannister and Jorge Orta in the sixth inning helped Chicago win the nightcap behind Steve Stone. Don Money drew a bases-loaded walk off Lerrin LaGrow in the eighth inning of the first game to force in the winning run in MU-waukees victory. Richie Zisk of the Sox took over the major league home run lead with his 14th.

Mariners 7-9, Rangers 4-3

Seattle knocked out Texas pitching aces Bert Blyleven and Gaylord Perry and swept a doubleheader with a total of 26 hits. Ruppert Jones lashed a two-out, two-run double in the seventh inning ot the opener and Bill Stein and Dave Collins homered as Blyleven was beat-d'im to shut up because I just wanted to concentrate on the game.

Tanana allowed only five hits but yielded a run in the first inning when centerfielder GU Flores missed a shoestring try for Kuipers line drive and it rolled to the fence for a triple. Kuiper raced home on Jim Norris suicide squeeze bunt.

Orioles 9, Twins 7

Lee May drove in five runs with two homers and Rick Dempsey knocked in three runs with a single, double and triple for the Orioles. Baltimore took a 74 lead on Mays second homer, a three-run shot in the sixth, and increased the margin to 94 on Dempseys two-run double in the seventh but had to withstand a three-run Twins rally in the seventh plus a rain delay of 1 hour, 40 minutes in the ninth.

en. Carlos Lopez knocked in three runs (vith two homers and a double and Stein delivered three singles in the nightcap as the expansion Mariners ran their winning streak to a club record five games.

As 6, Tigers 3 Dock Ellis, who had a 23.48 earned run average in his first four appearances for Oakland, scattered six hits in ei^t innings as the As handed the Tigers their sixth consecutive defeat. It was Ellis first victory since being traded by the Yankees last month. Oakland scored five runs in the fourth inning off Dave Roberts, three of them unearned due to a pair of errors by third baseman Phil Mankowski.

Royals 4, Blue Jays 1 Rookie Joe Zdeb delivered a tie-breaking single in the sixth inning and Buck Martinez doubled home another run. Paul Spiittorff allowed five hits before needing relief from Larry Gura in the eighth and Mark Littell in the ninth. The loser was Jerry Garvin.

Veriato Gained Important Right

ATLANTA (AP) - Steve Veriato didnt win, but he did come away from the Atlanta Classic with something important: the right to continue as a professional golfer,

Veriato, 31, had won only 8454 on the tour this year and had to have $7,000 by seasons end to retain his can! as an approved tour player.

In Sundays final round of the classic, he came in one stroke behind Hale Irwin to finish in second place and take home $22,800.

Up until now, everything in my life has been a failure, said Veriato. Ive been awfully discouraged at times. Ive thought about quitting trying to play golf for a living.

But this wasns a failure, he said. It gives me the courage to go on.

Some of the games greatest

players took their best shot at Veriato, including Irwin, Jack Nicklaus, PGA champ Dave Stockton, and former U.S. Open king Lou Graham.

But the 135-pounder, facing pressure hed never before experienced, calmly carded a four-under-par 68 in the final round and finished with a 274.

My hats off to him, said Irwin, who won the title in 1975. The tournament was not played last year.

He came through when he needed to and he needed to, said Irwin who took home first-prize money of $40,000.

Don McGlohon

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Leading hitters; R, Joe Tropto 2-2, Gary Cox 1-2; P, Jimmy Barwlck 4-5

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Sutton's won by forfeit over White's.

Crow'sNest 251 030 1-12

Rockets 000 300 0- 3

Leading hitters: C. Willie Streeter 2-4, Tony Gray 3-4,- R, Anthony Gorham 2-3 HR, James Reddick 2-3.

Moore-King-Sullivan 041 212 2-12 D. J.'s 006 700 x-13

Leading hitters: MKS, Robert Nichols 3-4, Smith Worthington 4-5; OJ, Lawrence Greene 3-4 HR. Ed Coburn4 4 HR.

Chargers , 340 076 0-20

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3 5 HR, Tommy Harris 3-5 2 HR; A, Mike Wall 2-4, Bill Fuer 2-4.

Industrial League Union Carbide 042 004 00-10

Eaton 016 ill 01-11

Leading hitters: UC, Greg Watkins 2-2, Gary Hall 2-4/ E, Mike AAanning

4 5, RIckGertz 3 4.

Empire Brushes 102 020 0-S

Moose 032 120 x-B

Leading hitters: EB, Perry

AAorgan 3-4, Dwight Foster 3-4; M, Steve Oenin 3-4, Paul Cernwell 2-3.

GUCO 601 401 3-15

Public Works 101 100 2 5

Leading hitters: GR, Travis

Doughtie 5-5, Toby Hopkins 3-5; PW, Jim Hagan 3-4, Elmer^arrell 2-3.

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Southpaw Tom Zachary delivered the pitch that Babe Ruth hit for his 60th home run in 1927. Two years later, Zachary was pitching for the Yankees, Ruths team, and had a 12-0 record.

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The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle. N.C.Tueiday. May 31,1*77-3Young Shoplifters Said Active In Summer Months

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -With the Greensboro school year soon coming to a close,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Clip s. Fonrard

11. Pyrenees chamois

13. Flotilla

14. Paper measures

16. Purposive

17. Samovar

18. Medieval merchant ship

20. Ridge

21. College degree: abbr.

22. Ancient linear measure

Nancy Hicks, security manager for the city's three Belk stores, forsees a busy summer ahead

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7. Merganser

8. sandals

9. Magistrates

10. Hurried 12. Tenfold

15____sister

19. Crane arm 22. Mountain pass 23 Narrowed 25. Cylindrical 27. Yellow ocher 28 Rock salt 29. Sweet potato 31. Brume

33. Aphonsm

34. Twins

35. Loiters 37. Lacerated 39. Sports field 41. Container 43. A.D. or B.C.

45. Toward

GOREN BRIDGE

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found he had steered declarer to the winning line.

We approve of Wests decision simply to overcall. With a two-suited hand, it is usually correct to plan to bid both suits rather than make a takeout double. Paced with a difficult problem, North elected to show his values by bidding one no trump even though his spade stopper might have been late developing. Thereafter, the bidding proceeded normally to five diamonda, except that Eaat got a little greedy and tipped his holding, although we might have . done the same.

With nothing to guide him, declarer would probably have played to ruff a heart in dummy and then lead trumps to try to hold his diamond losers to one. After the double, however, he realized there was a probability of a 4-0 break, and he planned the play accordingly.

Declarer won the ace of spades and led a heart. West played low and dummy's king won. East won the next round of hearts and continued the suit, forcing dummy to ruff. He expected this move to assure him of two trump tricks, but declarer had other ideas.

South led a low diamono from dummy, East followed with the eight and the ten was finessed. The ace of clubs and another to the jack put declarer in dummy for a spade ruff. A club to the king and another spade ruff reduced declarers trumps to the same length as Easts. The trump coup position had been reached.

A trump to the ace left East and declarer each with only two trumps. Declarer simply led a spade from dummy, and whether East ruffed with the jack or the king, he was going to be held to only one trump trick.

Note that declarers line of play in trumps was not natural. Without a clue from the double, he would more than likely have cashed the ace of diamonda after ruffing the heart, and he would have been booked for a one-tribk defeat.

Have you been running Into double trouble? Let Charlea Coren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For n copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, send *1.50 to Coren-Donbleo," c/o tUo news-p^ier, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chaeki payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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nabbing teenage shoplifters.

City merchants estimate that losses from the largely white collar crime surpass $4 million annually, and local police records show that half ~of all shoplifting crimes are committed by young people under 18.

Most of the teanage thieves come from middle class backgrounds and often have more than enough money In their pockets to pay for their snitches, according to more than a dozen local store detectives and police officers inter

viewed. Their fathers are bankers, lawyers, even policemen.

A lot of the time its psychological, said Ms. Hicks, a young Australian who doesnt fit the stereotype of a hard-nosed store detective. A lot of the kids are screaming for attention. Its pathetic. Their parents give them everything they want.

There Is also a prevalent attitude among youth that theres nothing wrong with ripping off a faceless organization, Ms. Hicks said. High school and college social clubs have even

been known to require shoplifted Items as an initiation fee, she said.

Children who are caught say they steal because, theyve heard its easy to steal...to rip something off,..they heard it from their friends, said Capt. S. B. Simpson, commander of the city's police youth division. Some youngsters are incredulous that their acts are treated with alarm.

Youre not really going to

call my parents, are you?" asked one flabbergasted child.

Most just want to put the merchandise back (H- make offers to pay, detectives said.

WUllam R. McDowell, executive director of Greensboro Merchants Association, said somewhere in the vicinity of 50 per cit of local stores either prosecute shoplifters or, in the case of teens, call parents. McDowell said smaller mer-

PORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977

Udall Concurs On Fuel Fears

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when, under the Full Moon, almost everyone is eager to express their views. If you are in any way confused about a situation with any other individual, now is the best time to ask for information. Be objective.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care of details of a project before you present it to a bigwig. Good day to plan atrip in the near future. Entertain in moderation.

TAURS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A financial crisis could be in the offing. (k>nsult an expert and follow hia ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Score points by giving the support your coworkers need. A clever person can give you suggestions for greater success in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (Jime 22 to July 21) Ideal time to tackle work that has accumulated. A physical ailment you may be having could be alleviated by right treatment.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ck>ntact allies and work out a better plan for mutual success in thetuture. Show your creative abilities. Use caution in romance department.

VnUK) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make a good impression on higher-ups by showing your willingness to cooperate. Spend some time with loved ones. Drive with utmost care.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to improve your status with associates and be more willing to listen to their viewpoints . Contact an expert and listen to what he haa to aay.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your financial status by going over billa, making collections. One who haa opposed you is suddenly most helpful to you. Be wary.

SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you understand anything that you sign at this time. Confusion could lead to costly errors later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you act in a poeitlve manner, you can rid yourself of some limitation that has been bothering you, keeping you from advancing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal time to be with good friends and enjoy their company, so contact them early and make plans. Don't overspend, though.

nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy and take care of some vocational or public matter that you have been put- , ting off. Avoid the social for now.

OYOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . heorahe will have fine talents and ambitiona in dealing with others. Be sure to provide the finest education you can for this fertile mind, Add foreign languages to studies as there can be much travel in this lifetime.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., concurred with Presidit Carters grim assessment of the nations energy situation and called the presidents plan for action sound, during a brief visit to the western part of North Carolina Monday.

A lot of American people dont believe it, but we are in trouble, said UdaD, who is chairman of the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs.

What Im afraid of is that weU drift along and hassle each otber and delay and stall and nobody will take the strong action thats needed.

The ccmgressman said the country has only a little time left to make adjustments from an economy based on oil and gas to one based on new and different kinds of energy resources.

I dont know whether the

American poeple are ready for the moral equivalent of war, Udall said, quoting Carters expression for the urgency of the energy crisis. Sometimes, I look around and think were going to give him the moral equivalent of mush.

Udall appeared at a luncheon for local officials before speaking in Cullowhee at Western Carolina University Monday nl^t.

He said Saudi Arabia has the potential to wreck the American economy by holding oil production levds as they are.

They can continue producing oil at the present level and do grave damage to the whole industrial world, he said.

chants, with three or four employes struggling to keep long schedules, often cant spend the time involved to prosecute.

But he said at least 75 per cent of the stores need to press charges to cut losses, partly to spread the word around that prosecutions will take place,

What we will need is total community committment, he explained. It cant be just (the responsibility) of the police department, he added, noting that civic organizations, business clubs, courts, churches, social agencies and others should be asked to participate.

When a store presses charges, teens 16 and over are prosecuted as adult criminals, Simpson said. If they have stolen $200 or more in merchandise, they face felony charges of up to two years in jail.

Smaller children are taken to the Youth Division within the police department, where their

parents are called. The ultimate punishment for children is training school, Simpson said.

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10The DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, My 31,1977

Geodesic Dome Is Home For This Family In Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Shidded beneath trees in a lot south of Chapel Hill is a large steel and wood bubble that gives the iqipearance of a lunar landing nMdule.

It's the home of architect Giles Blunden, his wife PaL their 13-year-old son and their 5-year-(4ddau^ter.

The house is threeKiuarters of a sphere, a ^odesic dome continued past the point whm most domes stop, Blunden said.

He designed and began construction on the sphere four years ago when he and his family decided to find an alternative to renting. Why do something normal when you can do something else? Blunden said.

Blunden recognized the potential of geodesic designs whoi he worked with them in school, but sphere-building is still more of an art than science, he says.

The sphere, 26 feet high and 36 feet wide, rests on poles some 10 feet off the ground. It contains two floors, three bedrooms, and about 1,300 square feet. His family moved in about years ago.

Materials for the sphere cost about 312,000, Bunden said. But if you count labor, which I did myself, the costs would probably double.

Trees hide It from the neighbors, but nevertheless, theyve made some com- , ments.

People in the community would come by and they were a little shocked, he said. One man talked about how this was a conservative neighborhood, but he was laughing and wasnt really tg)set.

Ihere were many times, especially when he was assembling the 135 triangles

Seized Drug Said 'Gone'

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -The safe used by Gastonia Police Department officials to store drugs used as evidence in criminal cases has been seized by the State Bureau of Investigation following alleged irregularities, including the disappearance of heroin from police offices.

The SBI was called to investigate by Gastonia Police CJiief C.C. Elmore and Dist. Atty. Joe Brown.

liie Gastonia Gazette reports than an ounce of high-grade heroin is missing from the vice squads property room. The heroin was allegedly confiscated from a Baltimore, Md., man.

The newsptqier also reports that 201 foil packets of heroin that were being held as evidence were opened and then resealed.

The packets may have been tampered with following an analysis in Raleigh last week. Sgt. Dean Huffstickler, vice squad head, said he removed the drugs to his office after the tampering was discovered.

All officws previously had access to drugs used as evidence, but Elmore has changed that policy so that only one roan has access to the drugs.

Science Day Camp Slated

ECU News Bureau A Science Studies Day Camp for children aged 10-13 will be offered by East Carolina University this summer. The two-week camp has been set for June 20-July 1 and July 11-July 22.

Hie two sessions will be identical.

The camp is sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education and will be directed by Drs. Charles R. Coble and Carolyn H. Hampton.

Puipose of the camp is to stimulate childrens interest in science through activities designed to increase an awareness and knowledge of the environment.

Further Information about the camp is available form ECU Science Studies Camp, East Carolina University Department of Science Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C.

'on DEANS LIST Raymond P. Grady II, and Leanne C. West, both of Greenville, were named to the Deans List at Western Carolina University for the winter quarter.

that make up the walls, when he experienced, "a lot of an>rehension. We call them vague fears, be said, now able to look back and lau^.

During much of the construction, which is still ongoing, Blunden worked for a Chapel HiU architectural firm in the daytime, and

labored on his home from 7 to 11 p.m. It was when he found himself alone in a darkened shell that the fears often hit, he said.

INSIDE THE BUBBLE Jessica Blunden relaxes in the living room of the bubble home her father Giles built.

The walls were constructed out of 135 triantes in a design that Blunden, an architect, created. (AP Wirephoto)

CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT RALEIGH - The Fourth An nual National Open Cribbage Tournament will be held August 6, 7, and 8 in the Presidential Ballroom of the Hilton Inn in Raleigh. The tournament will be a double elimination affair with a match consisting of best four out-of-seven games. Players from approximately 40 states are expected for the event.

DOME HOME Giles Blunden ^ands in front of the geodesic dome home he constructed over the last four years. The home is built on a heavily wooded lot near Chapel Hill where Blunden works as an architect. (AP Wirephoto)

Notice of Solo of 1976 Tax Leins on Roal Property Town of Winterville

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 13, 1977 in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1974. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already ac cumulated on these taxes.

El wood Nobles, Tax Collector

Rubin Noah Anderson 9.39

Edward Louis AMary Elizabeth Barrett 106,10

AAoses Barrett Heirs 3.15

Simon Barrett 84.44

Windsor & Neflie Barratt 44.38

Leroy & Carrie Best 8.77

Dee L. Boyd Bal. 51.30

Paul Jay Boyd 166.63

Osiana Brock 38.09

Ronald Jerome 8.

Sharon R. Browm 98.05

Mary Magdalene Bryant 53.10

Oscar Clayton Bryant 47.36

Jasper Ray & Deborah Bullock 4.00

Fannie Mae Cannon 87.57

Ruby Streeter Cannon 64.68

Bobby Oene& Fannie Carmon 99.05

Clarence Junior & Dorothy Carmon 89.12

Clarence Wilbert Carmon 125.72

Leamon Carmon 26.46

Robert Lee fl> Lillie Yvonne Wilder Carmon 3.92

William 0.8. Annie Carmon 68.02

Lula Chapman 14.68

Shirley Lou Glenn Clark 115.68

Ernest 8. Amanda Cooper Bal. 50.70 Leon 8. Brenda Coward 95.74

Alex Earl 8. Mary Cox Bal. 67.65

Lester Jr . 8. Mattie Cox 93.63

Mamie Lee Grimes Cox Heirs 49.56

Arnelli Mildred Mae Cretile 49.76

CharlesDanielsHeirs 33.18

Edgar L. & Mary Lee Daniels Bal. 68.05

Joe 8. Rosa Lee Daniels 115.25

Joe C. Daniels 4.34

Lendel 8. Bobbie Daniels 31.01

Odell a. Mary Daniels 88.39

Pattie L. Darden 5.54

Robert & Nettie Dortch 99.62

Eva Dupree 55.65

Ella G. Edwards 87.75

Louis L. 8r Lillie Wilkes Edwards 100.16

Reloyd a. Luretha Edwards 122.55

Willie Isaac Elbert 38.32

William Thomas Ennis 28 70

Caroline Evans 6.52

Mary Fields Heirs 1,69

CliftonMcRoy 8. Doris Fleming 43.69 Charlotte 8i Davis Gardner 42.35

Richard J. & Minnie Godiey 92.97

Fred Lee 8< Shirley Gray 98.51

Linwood 8i Lina Green 26 57

Sarah Elizabeth Green 30,16

Verton F. Hazel Griffin 90.89

George W. 8. Joyce Grimes 98.59

Gladys Grimes 26.77

Joseph L. & Ella Grimes 97.55

Katie Grimes Life Estate 16.74

Lee Ernest 8. Ruby Grimes 88.66

William 0.8. Mandie Grimes 97.51

Alonza & Shirley HaM 98.16

Harvey Lee Hammond 31.96

Maggie Hammond Heirs 2.03

Louis Linde 8< Velma Harper 19.01

Jarvis Harris 47 60

Jarvis E. 8. Peggy S. Harris 241.71

Madelene Harris Hazelfon 114.55

David & Lizzie Henderson 59.36

Jeffrey A. 8. Phyllis Hines 107.98

Ada Barrett Hooks 100.59

Charlie James & Louise House 90.27

Dwight Lamarr Hel^

Jenkins * 126.73

Willie Lester & Mavis Jones 27.86

Ida Bell King 40.71

Ethel Ennis Knight 44.05

Willie Lee Knox Heirs 28.56

Southey James 8i Doris Elizabeth Lacy 68.68

Southey James & Doris Lacy 5.32

Catherleen Coward Lincoln 44.78

Leory i, Jessie Little 91.04

Rosa Lee Little 3.71

Thomas Earl 8< Linda Locust 104.56

Edward E. McLawhorn DBA Winterville Barbershop 65.26

Mid State Homes Inc. 47.97

William Henry Mitchell 229.44

Bobby Ray Mobley Bal. 63.42

Classie AAobley 91.06

James W. AAobley Jr. 49.33

Mary Liza AAobley 3.23

Jesse AAoye 32.83

John Henry Murphy Heirs 14.93

Robert E. & Brenda Nichols Bal..70.30 Julian R. & Wilma Norvell 178.33

General Lee Parker 6.65

Alice Loraine Patrick 96.46

Charlie Patrick 35.98

Georgiana Lawson Patrick 25.41

James 8r Mable Patrick 15.07

Johnnie Patrick Heirs 52.74

Louis Elbert Patrick 41.78

Thomas J. 8r Mary W. Patrick 65.63

Ben Jr. & Daisy Payton 21.81

John Henry Payton Heirs 22.30

X. P. Person Heirs 70.07

Earl C. 8c Elizabeth Phillips 98.32

Leslie Phillips 3.57

Willie J. 8. Oneida Phillips 27.37

Nathaniel Etals Provite 26.39

Anderson Ragland Heirs 8.12

Ronnie Allen 8i Brenda Kay Reel Bat. 82.29

Fannie Ross Heirs 28.00

Gene C. 8c Dorothy Sherrod 87.66

Emanuel 8i Janice King Smith 74.42

JamesC. Smith 68.82

John Offie Smith Heirs Bal. 81.04

Johnnie & Mattie Smith 45.38

Luther Smith Heirs 21.00

Isaac L. Jr. 8. Peggy Staton 99.67

Isaac Lee Staton 9.27

ChesterStocks 41.51

L. C. Stocks Heirs 36,57

Romeo & Geneva Stocks 42,53

Bennie Edward & Martha Strong 99.51

Marvm 6. Sr. & Katherine Thonipson 124.65

J. L, Tripp Incorporated 33.25

MaryA. TuckerHeirs 11.90

Isabella Harris Tyson 8.39

Roland Tyson Heirs 22.25

Tom Tyson Heirs 38.11

Willie James 8c Mary Louise Vines 101.98

Garland Waller 35.26

Jerry 8< Patricia Waller 105.67

Kenneth R, 8. Barbara Waller 97.90

Tony Waller Jr. Heirs 29.26

Tony Waller Sr. Heirs 2.23

John Henry 8. Metfie Ward 28.32

Lee Ward Heirs 26.05

Mildred Clark Ward 20.53

EliasiAllie Smith Washington 50.37

John Waters 64.41

Clifton R. a. Deloris Williams 90.27

Curtis Earl 8i Shirley Jeanette Williams 100.67

Lucy J, Worthington Heirs 24.25

May 17. 24, 31 and June 7,1977

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST). on June 9, 197/. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: One(l) Industrial type tractor backhoe w/front end loader.

Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will bf available in the office of the Superintendent ot tne Water/Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, G^nville, NorthCarolina.

Each bid must be accompanied by a properly executed bid bond, a certified or cashier's check payable TO the Greenville Utilities Commission, or cash, in the amount of not than five (5%) per cent of the total bid. A performance bond will not be required;

Payments for the equipment or rnaferial will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

CharlesO'H, Horne, Jr., Director

NOTICE BUDGETHEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE The tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1977 of the Town of Winterville was on May 30, 1977 presented to the Board of Aldermen, and is available for public inspection in the office of the Town Clerk. A public hearing will be held at 7:30 p. m. on June 13, 1977 in the Board Room of the Municipal Building, at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.

Elwood Nobles Budget Officer May 31, 1977

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THECLERK No. 77 SP 48 North Carolina Wilson County

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM J. BOOKER and wife. WINNIE M. SHERMAN BOOKER. Dated June 8, 1973 and recorded July 18, 1973 in Book W 41, Page 160, Pitt County Registry, by Bobby G. Abrams, Substituted Trustee

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1973, executed by William J. Booker and wife, Winnie M. Sherman Booker, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book W 41, In which Willard Gourley. Jr. was named Trustee, and under which Bobby G. Abrams was named Substituted Trustee by instrument dated January 28, 1977, and recorded in Book J 45. Page 733, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and findings of facts by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated April 22, 1976, and done in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.16, the undersigned Trustee will, at 12:00 on June 10, 1977, at the usual place of sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real estate property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of North Village Drive, said stake being the southeast corner of Lot U, Block '\y. and being the southwest corner of Lot 13 X, Block D, running thence m a northerly direction along the dividing line between Lots 13-x and 14, no feet to a stake, a corner; thence in an easterly direction along the northern boundary of Lots Nos. 13-x and 13. 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence in a southerly direction and parallel with the first line no feet to a stake, a corner, said stake being in the northern property line of North Village Drive; thence in a westerly direction and with the northern property line of North Village Drive 60 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 13-x and being the western portion of Lot 13 in Block "D", said western portion being a strip 29 feet in width. Reference is hereby made to plat of Village Grove Subdivision deled September, 1951, and recorded in Map Book 5, Page 98, of the Pitt County Registry.

The improvements on said property are a dwelling house and appurtenant structures, and are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to 1977 ad valorem taxes and, any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions, and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 19th day of May. 1977.

Bobby G. Abrams

Substituted Trustee Bobby G. Abrams Attorney at Law P.O. Box876

Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Phone: (919) 291 4994 May31, June 7,1977

miSIIIE-HIIEMIIIIIinilGIHISM

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the estate of George AAooring, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saio estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20 th day of May. 1977. LeeO. AAooring John Prank AAooring Ulyesses Mooring Co-Administrators of the Estate of George Mooring c/o Linwood AAooring

902 Langley Street Greenville. N.C.:

______ 27834

James. Hite, Cavendish 8. Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville. North Carolina 27834 May 24,3), June 7.14,1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO;77CvD302 FILMNO;-State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt DORIS HOWARD VS.

HERBERT LEE HOWARD

TO: HERBERT LEE HOWARD, .THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows: An action granting plaintiff absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony from defendant and Order for custody of Yvette Arlene Howard, age 6, minor child born of the marriage between plaintiff and defendant.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

27th day of June, 1977, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, or from the

date Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is iater, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of May. 1977.

JAMES. HITE,

CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT E.CORDELLAVERY OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C.27834 Telephone: (919) 758 5797 May 17, 24, 31, 1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, Corth Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. (EOST), on June 9, 1977, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Three-phase pad

mounted transformers; 8-150 KVA, 8-300 KVA, 5-500 KVA, 1 1000 KVA, as per Greenville utilities Commission specifications.

Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Each bid must be accompanied by a properly executed bid bond, a certified or cashier's check payable to the Greenville Utilities Com mission, or cash, in the amount of not less than five (5%) per cent of the total bid. A performance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made witnin thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Charles O'H Horne, Jr, Jr.,

Director May 31,1977

I------

I You Dont I Need A

1 Garage I to Run A

I Garage I. SaU...

|yOU DO NEED A WANT AD j

I------1

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W, 5th St.

758-1131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auto* For Sale

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greenest.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7ja-0ll4.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For Ail GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and title. leave with Immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

Buick

ELECTRA 1972. Real cream puff. 34,000 actual miles. Call 752 5243 after 6p.m.

Cadillac

EL DORADO 1975. Low mileage, like new. 746-3138.

Chevrolet

KfNGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air, good tires, AM/FM, luggage

CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 2 fops. Excellent condition. $3995.752 2830.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Great condition, most options. $4900. 758-1171 day, 752-7431 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. 4 door hardtop with power steering and air conditioning. $750. 752-0655 day, 756-2897 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1974 Vega GT Hat chback. Bucket seats, air condition ing, 4 speed. $1800. 752-0655 day, 756-2897 after 6.

VEGA 1973 Hatchback GT. Good con dition. 756-5256.

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1977. Silver with red vinyl interior, only 6000 miles, air. AAA/FM stereo, radials with Keystone sun spoke wheels, 351, V-8 engine. Automobile is immaculate In every detail. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 752-4470 day or night.

PINT01974 Squire Wagon. Air conditioning, new radial tires, 27,000 actual miles. 752-4420.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite. Air, ex cellent condition, priced to sell. Also 350 Yamaha motorcycle. Call 752-6488; 756-0563 after 5.

Pontiac

LUXURY LE/VIANS 1974. 4 door. V 8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

GRAND PRIX SJ, 1971. Dark green, factory air. full power. AM/FM tape. $1295. 746-4845.

Foreign

FIAT 1974, 124 Special TC.

Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 8500 miles. Call 746-4439 after 8 p.m.

VW 1968. Good condition, low mileage. $750. 756-7459 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1976 Mark 11 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, blue. Call 756-2876 after6p.m.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. New tires. $2500. 746 6898.

VW 1956, $275 and VW 1966, $300. 825-6821, Bethel.

Boats For Sale

RIVER OX Super O 16', 50 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. 2 gas tanks, 2 batteries, spotlight, compass, depth finder. Less than 50 hours. 756-6516.

1975 SEACREST 14' boat with accessories. Excellent condition. 752-4664.

1975, 15' bass boat. 40 HP Mercury (foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new.

1974, 13- Checkmate boat, 70 HP Johnson motor, Cox galvanized trailer. 524-5951 after 5.

15' BARBOUR boat, Cox tilt bed trailer. New ware, cover, life jackets, etc. $295. Excellent condition. 756-3734.

1973 JOHNSON electric start 25 horsepower motor. $495. Excellent condition. 756-3734.

1975 MFG Inboard / Outboard. Fully equipped. 17 foot. $3500.746 4845.

HOUSEBOAT. 1970, 41' Seagoing. Fiberglass, twin Inboard / Outboards, Flybrldge. autopilot, many extras. $16,500. 946-7381.

21'MFG GYPSY, Inboard/Outboard loaded with extras, 108 Mercruiser engine. Excellent condition. 746-3138.

SAILBOAT. 24', sli trailer. $5500.756

4, 3 sails With or 756-2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

SUPERVISOR

Local company has immediate opening for production supervisor. Prefer 2-5 years experience in industry. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to: Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES GREENVILLE INTERVIEWS

June 2 & 3, T977

HARDEE'S FDDD SYSTEMS, INC. a 200 million dollar a year fast food restaurant chain, has openings in it's June and July formal management training program leading to a career in management tor our North and South Carolina restaurants.

J- $9,100 a year to start with scheduled salary reviews + Incentive txmus program + Dutstanding benefit program + Promotion from within based oh accomplishments.

To arrange a confidential Interview call:

Jerry Rowe 756-2792

Thursday, June 210 a.m. to 12 noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-031 lor 946-3416.

FRANKLIN FIBERGLASS truck imper. Fully self-contained In uding

eluding water pump. Intercom, etc. Sleeps 6, IW years old. Used very lit tie. $1500. 753-5862 after 7 p.m.

SHELL CAMPER. $200. Good condi tion. 752-1578.

Cycles For Sale

1975 YAMAHA RD 200. Electric start, low mileage. Great condition. $550 or best offer. 752-1439.

1971 SL-3 CC Wue Honda. Very low mileage, like new with helmet and new tires. $450.746-6584.

USED YAMAHA 10. Good condition. $200 or trade for trampol ine. 758-1045.

1975 XL-291) Honda off and on road bike. Very low mileage. 746-6452; 746-6463 after 7 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET pickup. Extra clean. $500 and take up payments. 752-2818 after 5 p.m.

1972 DODGE PICKUP. Auto, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, Adventurer SE package, V-8. Ex^ cellent condition. $1995. Littlefield In-ternatkmaf, 1900 Dickinson Avenue, 758-1170.

1977 BLAZER. Factory equipped to pul) 6000 pound travel trailer. Still under warranty. Would consider good pickup truck on trade. 756-3491

1970 ECONOLINE VAN. Green, mag wheels, customized Inside, v-8, strait drive. Built-In tape player.

1974 DATSUN. Loaded with extras. 752-3619.

1968 FORD TRUCK. W ton. Heavy duty, new paint. A real nice truck. 756-0108 after 5 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

NOW OPEN. The Grooming Shop. Special prices for limited time. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker Spaniel puppies. AKC registered. $75. 756-4793.

AKC POODLES. Apricot, one female, one male. $100 firm. 756-7209.

TOUR BLACK AKC reolstered male ^beman puppies. 10 weeks old.

ADORABLE AKC Miniature Poodles. Females, one white, one black. S100.7 2227.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. 7 weeks old, two black males, one red male. Warlock breed ol large parents. 75B-5989,

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Must have complete knowledge and skills in machine bookkeeping including daily posting, general books, payrolls, etc.

Excellent working conditions. Flve-

day work week, fxjspibiVzatTn and life insurance, paid vacation and

king cone ik, howitj MIC iiistvrance, paid Other company benefits.

Send complete resume of qualifications, experience and references to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Personnel Department P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex-

r ience, full set of tools. Contact M. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Jnc., 756-1100.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for qualified person. Real Estate firm needs secretary for general office work. Prefer someone with Real Estate License. Send resume to Real Estate. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

LOVING person for childcare In my home, AAonday-Friday. References. 756-6274.

TEMPORARY. We are looking for good secretaries to be on caff for part-time assignments. No fee is involved. Call us today! 752-5188, Burt Associates, Georgetowne Shops.

DESIRE EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Excellent com pany benefits. Call 758-4403 for Inter

PHARMACIST

Wanted 2 pharmacists for new Kroger Sav-On store. Top wages, ex cellent Insurance program plus retirement plan. Call Mrs. Goodwin at 756-6151 for appointment.

LOCAL RETAIL concern has an operung for a bookkeeper. Applicant should have experience and/or qualifications to keep a complete set of books. Company paid vacation, holidays and health insurance in addition to good salary. If interested, niease write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 353, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED MARINE

mechanic. Good pay and good benefits. 752-5374.

AAATRE PERSON wanted for counter. Neat with pleasing personality is a must. Prefer someone with experience as clerk. Apply at College View Cleaners oHice, 109 Grande Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adlacent to King & OuMin Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Vary Neat. Call 752-1010

Htip Wanted

Finance and Insurance Manager

Looking for someone preferably with ex|>erierK:e to establish F and I department in automobile dealership (Greenville area). Excellent Income potential with ail company benefits. Must be able to pass rigid character Inspection.

Write to: F 8i I Manager P.O. Box 1967 _Greenville, N.C. 27834

$100 A WEEK and more possible working at home part-time through malting circulars. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope; King, Box 233K 201, A^ntua, New Jersey 08051._

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Part time needed. Experience preferred but not needed. Send resume to Manager, Box 1967, Greenville._

BABYSITTER NEEDED for tvyo children, AAonday-Frlday from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. 758-0934._

PART-TIME dental Assistant needed. Experience necessary. Send i^to and typed resume to Assistant, Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

BABYSITTER WANTED four morn-Inm, 6 a.m. til 8 a.m. and two nights, 4:30 p.m. tii 10:30 p.m. Own transportation. Call between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., 758-1317._

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept in dining, is now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Experience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Greenville Boulevard. Cali 756-5068 for appointment.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR sought for two-county $1 million plus community action agency (JOCCA). Pittsboro, NC headquarters. College degree plus experience requested. Sl6,800-$21.500. Reply by June 5 to Search Committee, P. 0. Box 121, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Equal Op-portunlty Employer.

DODGE DART 1965. Excellent condition, owned by professor. Best offer. 750-0445.

OPENING FOR experienced ^*rat^. Friendly Beauty Shop. Call

SENIOR INTERIOR decorating students: if you are going to be in the area this summer and would like an apportunlty to gain experience in your field, call 756 7205 after 6p.m.

CONCESSION PEOPLE and usher help wanted for the new Buccaneer AAovles. Apply in person at the Buccaneer Movies 1 8i 3, located at the Greenville Square Shopping Center, Wednesday and Thursday, between 12 noon and 4 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS needed. Drake Paint & Wallpaper, 756 3778.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309._

LOW COST interior and exterior painting. Also will do odd jobs. Call 752-3942 for estimate.

WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commericdl. We also buff wax hardwood floors at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4250.

NEED DEPENDABLE babysitting and/or housecleaning services? Call Pat at 758-7912.

WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by day. Repairs. Jobs not too small or big. 752-9752. 758-5231.

TYPING DONE at home for individuals, businesses, clubs and churches. 758-8844 after 5:30.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. By hour or day, any shift. Mrs. Gay. Lot 101, Lawsons' Trailer Court.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

76 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four-wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825-5571.

1971 INTERNATIONAL 1444D tractor with loader. $3750. Littlefield International, 1900 Dickinson Avenue, 758-1170.

LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Good mechanical condition. Worthington Farms, Inc., Route 1, Greenville. 756-3027.

1975 BULK TYPE Long tobacco harvester with fvw> trailers. 758-4273.

TWO NEW Roanoke barns. 16 box, gas, auto-temperature advance. $6950. 356-2741, 3^-2874.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, June 7 at 10 a.m. 100 to 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phone 734 4234.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE at 322 Clairmont Circle. Saturday, AAay 28,12 noon.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

HORSE TRAILER. Single, side escape door, lights and signals. $300. 746 4577.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NFW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OIDS-OATSUN

BUILDERS PRIDE

Builder's entry In this year's Parade of Homes Is now available for sale. This home is located in Candlewick Estates and features 4 bedrooms. 2'A baths, split heat pump heating system, beautiful den with fireplace and built-in cabinets, large wooded lot and many other extras that were put In tor this year's Parade of Homes model. Price is S64,500. Call Tommie Little at 752-8181

Tarheel Toyota

Prsnt>

"The Problem Solver"

OIL & FILTER PRICES

All Toyotas

Includes all labor, all Plus Taxes parts and adiustments.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8;(X) a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Miscellar>eous

NEED FURNFTURE? W have if! Brands you'll recognize. Financing avallM)le to ftt your needs. Home Furniture Stare. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746-3441.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por fable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rook. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-

quartersbedding and hlde-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to pro fessionally claan your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc.. 752-3523 or 752-3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Chi-Rich Music, 200 Arl ington Boulevard. 756-1212._

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington 8olevard. 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747._

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of y - - -

for Jim Hudson.

yards. Call 756-4742

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692._

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. X10 East Tenth Street._

MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Appliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, *399.95; also 20,000 BTU, *389.95. Cash and carry. No ralnchecks.

SLINGERLAND DRUMS. One year old. Heavy duty stands and trap cases plus extras. Like new. *1100 value for *600. 752-6556.

WANTED. Blow Family tree information. Family records, Bibles, deeds, wills, letters, etc. Richard and John came to Nahunta Swamp, Con

Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR. 2 HP, 60 gallon tank. *275. 758-3378 days; 758-1642 or 752-6566 nights and weekends.

BASE MOBILE CB radio, power mik, cable wire and antenna. *210 746-4398,

professional size pool table. Good condition. *250. 75^1573 after

4:Xp.m.

5 PIECE DINETTE set for sale. For mica top table. *60. 756 1321 after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR. *75. Call 756 0452 after 5 p.m.

BUNK BEOS and living room suite. 756 7323aftef5;Xp.m.

FREE, COMPLETE Freon refrigeration units. Cali Bill Jones, 758-507!. ''

LIKE NEW, queen size sofa bed, *160, black vinyl recliner, *60. Must sell. 746-6157.

Sporting Goods

rave County) in 1741. Call collect (919) 787-4690 or write J.G.

fentnea Creek Wayne County (old

era -------

evenings.

Blow, 911 Westwood Drive, Raleigh, NC 27607.

HOTPOINT STOVE (good condition), *30. Also single b^, *20 (in good shape also). 752-3942._

90 WATT FM Motorola hi band base station, *750; X watt General Electric hi band mobile, *100; 10 channel Regency scanner (used 4 hours, complete with crystals), $150; Burroughs manual cash register, *200; Paymaster check writer, *30. 752-7373 anytime._

BED AND dresser with mirror, *75. X gallon aquarium with accessories and stand, *75.756-4553after5p.m.

11.000 BTU air conditioner. 11 months

old. *150. 758-5024._

1976,24 INCH riding lawn mower. Used only one season. *225.752-0655 day, 756-^7 after 6,_.

14.000 BTU CARRIER window air conditioner. 756-1572 alter 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60"xM" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

SpKial Price

$122.50~

TAFF OFFICE JQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER

Now Has MOTOR HOMES. MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TR)iVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS. IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons. Daily and evenings, Richard J. Knapp. B.A., 756-2563.

TUTORING SERVICE. Grades 1-6. Call 752 5047.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2AND3 BEDROOM trailers with air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

SPECIAL SUAAMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom m<Aiie homes. No pets. 758-3644.

12 X 60, 4 bedrooms, 1'/3 baths, fur nished with washer and air. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings.

TRAILER FOR RENT. V/7 baths, central air, fully carpeted. Highland Park. 758 2679.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Located in country. 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, central air and washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

3 BEDROOM mobile home with air, washer and dryer. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Good location. Reduced for summer 756-5645.

10 X 50, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. Available June 6. 756 1155or 756-4863.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, air conditioning, washer. Nice location. 758-4857.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sa.'e

1972 SHERATON 12 X 65. Central air, V/i baths, 2 bedrooms, 10 X 10 metal shed. 752 6864.

12 X 65 OAKWOOD. Washer and dryer, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, V/ baths. Must sellM! No equity. Pay $308.26 and assume loan of $136 per month. 758 8823.

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOM trailer. Like new. Located front lot. Highland Trailer Court. 752-5047 after 6 p.m.

1967 VAN DYKE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Includes appliances, washer, dryer, dishwasher and air conditioning. No furniture. Good condition. 39X. 7J6-0131.

1976, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, includes appliances, washer, central air. Set up and tied down in Evans Park. tJ7S.52 down and assume payments Of*117.77.756-013I.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

kEASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars.

1977 LINCOLN

AAark V. FuW power with air. Their price *14,800. Our Price:

* $11,998

1977 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vilfe. Full power with air. Their Brice $1X800. Our Price:

; * $9998

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe.. 40,000 mites, full power with liir, blue with vinyl top.

* $998

1976 PONTIAC

Firebird Formuia 400. Yeilow, (uiiy loaded. Just a brand new car. Has all the extras.

* $5698

1976 OLDS

Cutlass Salon. Burgundy, beige vinyl top, low mileage, loaded witbalr.

* $5298 1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air. loaded, green.

* $4998

1975 CHEVROLET

Camero. Beige, tully loaded.

* $4898

1975 OLDS

9. 4 door. Loaded. Gray, burgun dy vinyl top, burgundy Interior.

*$4998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Deme. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998

1976 MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 aoor Green, white vinyl top, loaded '-'year. ^

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3J33 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3998

1976 TOYOTA

HIlux Pickup, stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3898 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.

$3498

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econollne 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380-A. VWiite, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.

* $3498 1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Automatic, air, green, white top, 9 passenger.

* $3398

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D 3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. bucket seats.

* $3198

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756 3228

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME for sate. Assume loan. 756-7531 after 6 p.m.

1971 VALIANT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 air conditioners. Also 1967 with 2 bedrooms, air conditioning 756 5356after 6p.m.

66 OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners& Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street,- New Bern. 6X 5798 day, 633 2409 night.

HAVE YOU ALWAYS wanted a coun try store and home? This is your op

pcrtunity. Grocery and grill'In good location, within 10 miles of Green ville. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, family room. Kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

COMPLETE TWO-CHAIR beauty operation on wheels (trailer). Can be easily moved to any location. 2 chairs, 2 dryers, air conditioning, complete. Must move quickly. Call Bill Jones, 758 5071.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.

INSULATION, RE-INSULATION, attic fans. Morgan insulation, Inc., 752-0091.

PAINTING JOBS wanted for profes slonal work and free estimates. Call 758-4702, Robert.

72 REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming (Associates, 756-6234.

OVER 8800 square feet heated and air conditioned building plus parking facilities for 40 cars at 1009 Dickinson Avenue. *90,000. Call Hignite & Com-pany, Inc.^ 756-6666.

LOOKING FOR a nice, quiet place in the country near Winterville? How about a 1972 Great Lakes mobile home, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished and set up on lot 135 x 176 with brick underpinning plus 10 x 20 patio. Also double car garage with carport. Imagine, only $16,000. Call 746 3982 before 3 p.m. or 756-4061 after 5.

T8 Houses For Sale

Your Carpets, Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

309 ARLINGTON Drive. Custom built brick ranch. Over 1200 square feet, carport, huge corner lot and fireplace too. Priced to sell. *31,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc., 756 X88; nights, Gene Stack, 756-3575.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Has fireplace and fenced-in backyard. 1808 East Fourth Street. SX.OOO. Call for appointment, 758-3977.

TOWNHOUSE, Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, T'/s bath condominium-. Possible assumption with no closing costs. Approximately *3000 total cash required. *35,300 total price. 756-2739 after 5 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on arge corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

THIS WEEK ONLY. 4 bedroom, V/2 bath home with almost 2000 square feet in Westhaven. Selling for low 50's. So much for your mwiey. Call owner for appointment, 752-5799.

BY OWNER. Custom built home in Tucker Estates. 2200 square feet includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, den, dining room and kitchen. Many extraordinary features. *62,500. 756-0805.

1907 EAST NINTH Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air with '(replace, carport, patio on wooded ot with fenced-in yard. 756-2791.

BEST BUY in Candlewick. *27.60 per square ^t. Lovely new traditional nestled in the woods featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room/study, charming country kitchen, rear >atio. Energy-efficient with vapor >arrier insulation, 3 ton heat pump. *41,500. Builder will pay closing costs. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

126.50 PER square foot. Lowest price in towni Lovely new ranch usf outside city limits in Eastern Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, for

mal dining room or study, charming country kitchen, rear patio. Energy-efficient home with vapor barrier in

sulation and 3 ton heat pump. 1500 square feet of gracious country living for this week only $39,750. Cafl East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

YORKTOWN SQUARE Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, kitchen, all ar^iiances, patio with bar and outdoor carpet. Interior decorated as the model. Highway 43, New Bern Highway. 756-1377. Open house Sunday, Junes, 2 til 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 " Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4123

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

R!CS

ANNEGUERRANT

MAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

CR!S

FDIC

78 Houses For Sale

"GREAT ROOM" living is yours in this stunning new contemporary in Candlewick Estates, only 4 minutes from new Medical Center. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, 50' deck overlooking woods, 20' cathedral ceiling, half acre wooded lot. Energy-efficient with extra insulation and 4 ton heat pump. "Step up by stepping Into the most attrac five contemporary available in the area. Reduced this week only to *49,900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

REDUCED. Owner relocating in another area. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen, den with central air, tiled patio with gas charcoal grill included. Wooded lot. Beautifully landscaped. Located in Farmville. Priced at only *33,500. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113or 758-5137.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Motel for lease with option to buy. 48 rooms with living quarters. Excellent location in Greenville. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 72 5113or758-5137.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, den with fireplace, central heat and air and economical heat pump. Call 756-1214 for appointment.

COLLEGE AREA. BY OWNER. Charming, 3 bedrooms; 1 bath, brick. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility closet, den, front screened porch, new central air, heat, 1535 square feet. Fixed up for easy move In. Mid 30's. 123 North Eastern Street. Shown by appoint-ment. 752-7988._

HOME IN COUNTRY. Pay equity and assume payments of *150.15. Call 756 4571. _

HARDEE ACRES. Only 2 years old and with those things you are looking for in a smaller home. Imagine, a

Eaneled living room, 3 bedrooms, V/3 aths, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, garage. *29,900. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 575.

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen-dining combination. Call 752 1268 after 4:30 for appointment.

Lots For Sale

WOODED LAKEFRONT tot in Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting in one of Greenville's most prestigious sections. Call Joe Bowen at 752-7194.

B7 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, air conditioning, completely underpinned. On large rented lot. Located near Washington on canal with river access. Call 946 5175 day. 946 4459 night.

RENTALS

5000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for rent. Located corner of 264 East and Bypass, behind J. H. Hudson, Inc. office. Call 758-2138, 8 til 5, Monday Friday.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140] Willow St. 752-4225

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom apartment. Utilities furnished. Call 7'1620 nights.

ONE FEMALE wants one roommate to share nice large house. Good location. Must be employed full time. 752-0261 after 5 p.m

86 Apartments For Rant

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClobDrlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

CaU750-5067

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Wastier-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

ONE BEDROOM, completely fur nished, carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752-|376.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Gerden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Procter & Gamble

Industrial Nursing Career

Day shift. Excellent salary growth potential and benefits for RN with clerical and administrative skills. Both men and women are encouraged to apply. Apply in person before June 10th at the visitor's entrance Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co.

state Rd. 1529 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-1100

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977

For Details Coll 752-1010 1-

TI^DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, May 31,1877-11

86 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

* Unequaled location *Charming landscaping

* Double Insulation *Washer-Dryer outlets *Masterantenna

* Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans *Many more modern amenities

Greenvllle'BMarkof Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 41^

ONE BEDR(XIM furnished apart ment in Winterville. 758-2300 days. 758-1742 nights.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located iust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? Were heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring; GE ap pilancas, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'IILove It. BUILTRIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appoint ment

758-2628

CORNER LIBRARY and Second Streets. One bedroom, suitable for two people. Completely furnished including appliances, air conditioning. No pets. *130 month. 756-3119.

3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Available June i5. Central air conditioner, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. Freshly painted. Marrieds. *185.756-7480.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HELP WANTED

Sewing

Machine

Operators

Experienced Only

Prepsliirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greenest. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167

An equal opportunity employer.

86 Apartments For Rent

R(X>AAAAATE WANTED to Share apartment at Village Green. 752 4061 after 7 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX apartments. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

Houses For Rent

LARGE. 4 bedr<x)m, 2 story home for lease for year or more. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284

AYDEN, NC. 2 and 3 bedroom hwnes for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Chester Stox. 746-6116 day, 746 3308 after 6.

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom house conveniently located in Bethel. Modern conveniences. Reasonably priced. 825 6831.

Ill PARK DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, heat and air conditioning, fenced-in rear yard. 756 3701 after 6 p.m.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Un<Jer new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm Ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. *75*100 per month. One month deposit required, Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

T O K M W I N i 7 /v UUKb \ AWNINC;

C L LPlN i.l,

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottoge, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726 3884.

AT^LANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753 3620.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot tape. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524 5507, Grifton.

WANTED

WANTED. Builders to build American Standard Homes in Greenville and surrounding counties. Contact John Groff, P. O. Box 681, Eden-ton, NC 27932. Call 482 8576.

96 Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391,

CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.

OLD LIONEL electric trains wanted. Any condition. Jerry, Kannapolis, NC. (704) 932-7776.

USED TRAMPOLINE. Call 758-1045.

Wanted To Rent

FOUR YEAR army veteran, wife and small child would like to rent 3 bedroom house in late June. Moving, from Annandale, Virginia to Green vine. Cali collect, (703) 750-1939, Jim R. Dooley.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picturo Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted nope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. il 75S41M IA.M..4;30P.M.

Oraanvllla, N.C.

lluvtMi'l you doin' w ilhoiil a Ibnt long onoiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557^

Tarheel Toyota

Present

"The Problem Solver"

TUNE-UP PRICES

*19

Q QAII4Cyl.Toyotas ^ ^Includes all labor parts, and Adji stments Plus Taxes

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOlf

Phone 756-2656 752-4012 anytlma

. REALTO?

FoTeTferBys

Real Estate Call or See

Lt, Williford

List Your Property Wltti Ut 2M BCotanche,PLI-l1

Nlflht PL 2-4d0f

DICKMcKINNEY

REALTOR

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 752-5113 Home 758-S948

realtor

Duffus . Realty,

COUNTRY

A tower pricetf home in the country on en oversized tot. Three bedrooms, be ms, llvlrte room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage, wooded comer lot. *17,100.

SHAMROCK TERRACE

A larger home with three bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen wim watt oven and counter top rango. Practtcaliy new carpeting. Central air, garage, irtitity room, fenced rear yard. Nkely larvd scaped. *)1,0.

RED BANKS ROAD

An ateotutaty dellghtfvf and pretty contemporary and practkaMy new. You wilt fall in kvt with the living-family room with its rkhiy paneled vaulted roof and Impressive free standing fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with broakfast area, beautifully decoratad. Thermopenc wirxiows, central air. Spackus wood deck. Carago, tssm

Water Front Properties Now Available

ISLAND VIEW SHORES - Summer cottage - 50 x 210 foot lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 nice porches. Completely furnished. $42,500.

105 X 170 FOOT LOT - Living room has fl bedrooms, kitchen and den combination, 2 garage. $45,000.

ilace, 3 plus

WADES POINT Small 3 bedroom cottage, nice for summer, bulkhead and pier, nice view. $25,500.

NEARBATHTwo story year roundhouse, living room and den, 3 bedrooms, woo(ied yard, dassed in pon^. $42,500.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME - Dr. lux Living room and den open together for bigVoig) paneling throughout. Lot size 75 x 185 feet. $65,000.

IN WASHINGTON PARK - 2 story attracUve weU buUt and well planned home. Attic has much storage, double garage. Beautifully landscaped yard. $65,000.

OLDER BELHAVEN HOME WITH WATER FRONTAGE 5 bedrooms, 11^ baths, kitchen has been modernized, several fir^laces, screened p<xrch, carport and storage building. $76,500.

LOT ON JORDAN CREEKJust right for mobile home, 50 X 200 feet, wpoded. $12.500.

NEW LISTING Year round home Central heat and air plus fireplace, nice neighborhood, large screened rch, great buy. $^000.

For Details Call

946-8021

Herbert 946-1382

Bob............9466829

9466808

923-3371

.9464696

Wine Cocktails, Election Date Change Taken Up

Busboy Walter Bailey Says He

Doesn't Feel Like Hero In Fire

By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Walter BaUey says, 1 dont feel like a hero, but scores of grateful, impressed people have been offering money, gifts, jobs or just congratulations for his heroics in the midst of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire.

On Monday night, for example, Bailey, his mother and three younger brothers saw their first major league baseball game at Riverfront Stadium in seats provided by Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson.

With them was Jeff Ruby, a 2-year-old Cincinnati motel management executive who was among the last to escape the fire.

Hes accepted a job with us as a lifeguard, said Ruby. Anybody who can save 1,000 people can work for us with or without a lifeguard certificate.

Bailey, It, a busboy at the Southgate, Ky., club, issued the first warning in the Beverly Hills biggest room, then rescued many patrons trapped in the fire which killed at least 160 people Saturday night.

A waitress told him about the fire. Beftne flames broke into the Cabaret Room, be took the microphone from two comedians on stage and directed the crowd of more than 1,000 to the exits.

If that kid didnt take it iqgon himself to make the announcement, instead of 150 dead there would have been only ISO survivors, said Ruby, of Asbury Park, N.J.

Earlier Monday Bailey said he turned down a cash gift from an influential businessman who wanted to remain

TM NO HERO - Walter Bailey, ri^ gestures as be talks to Jeff Ruby during Monday ni^ts AtlantaClncinnatl baseball game at Rtverfront Stadium. Bailey, U, of Alexandria,

is credited with saving hundreds of lives, Including Rubys during Saturday nights fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Oub. (APWlrephoto)

the money, Bailey said. Then he offered me a good job. He was among the people who got

Workshops At Art Museum

anonymous.

I told him I wouldnt take

4^H Group For

RALEIGH - Children can register now for free Youth Creativity Worksh(H>s scheduled for this summer at the N.C. Museum of Art.

Classes will be held weekly for each of two four-week workshops, one beginning June 21 and the second beginning July 19. All classes will be from 10 a.m. to noon.

Information and registration can be obtained by writing the N.C. Museum of Art, Ralei^, 27611; or by calling 733-7568.

Hondicoppd

Plans are being made for the mganizatioo of a 4-H club for physically handicapped young people. This is open to all physically handicapped young people in grades 3^ in Greenville and Pitt County. Older handicapped youths, grades 9-12, can also have a role In the dub by serving as assistr-ts to the adult volunteer leaders.

Adults are needed to help out with this did). Various roles for adult volunteers would include such responsibilities as being leaders, providing transportation, organizational duties, and planning and implementing programs or activities!

Youths who are interested in membership and adults interested in volunteering should contact the 4-H office at 758-1196 for further information.

A Four-Gospel Roily Sunday

Kennel Club To

Hold Meeting

The Tar River Kennel Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, June 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room at First Federal Savings and Loan on Greenville Boulevard.

This will be the dub's last meeting before the clubs Fun Match and Obedience Trial to be held June 26. Anyone interested in helping to organize the annual dog show should attend the meeting. For further information call 758-0428 or 756-7231.

INSULATION SAVES MONEY

Re-lnsulate Now Free Estimates & Inspections 752-0091 Nlghts75i 56<0

MORGAN iNSUUTiON, INC.

Doug Morgan, Owner

$5,000 for only $118.94 a month.

Whether you need $3.500 or $5.000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $5.000 HomeOwner loan, for 60 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment $7.136.40.

We find ways to help.

COMMERCIAL CREDIT

Homeowner Loans

^ a financial service of 1^1

CONTRPL nJA COkpOKATION leVoVr 3201 S, Memorial Drive 756-2196

Ct Life Influrance Available to Eligible Borrowpi

out. I guess he wanted to do something."

BaSey, who graduated from hi^ school last week, said he plans to work as a lifeguard this summer and enter college this fall.

His life-saving efforts didnt surprise his mother, Janie Hogle, 40, but she said she suffered through hours of anguish waiting for her son to reach home early Sunday.

I was in hysterics after I heard about the fire. I knew how Walter feels about people

and 1 knew he would try to save somebody, said Mrs. Hogle.

1 feared he had died in the fire. I was holding his high school annual to my chest when he walked through the door at 4 a.m. I screamed and cried. I didnt know he was a hero, I just knew he was alive.

She said her son has been a father figure to this family since his father died three years ago. Hes chipp^ in money and helped me bring up the boys. Im so proud of him.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Wine cocktails and a $2.50 minimum wage were taken up In the North Carolina House Monday while the state Senate gave its approval to moving the states primary election date back to May, the traditional month.

Under the primary bill which now goes to the House for consideration. the elections will be the first Saturday in May, which will be May 6 next year. The 1975 legislature had moved the primary to the third Tuesday in August but a number of politicians complained' that it was too hot and left too long a primary campaign.

The 1975 change to August was aimed at cutting the time and cost involved in campaigns by putting it closer to the November general election. The Saturday vote would also be a return to tradition because that was the day for primaries until a few years ago.

Also in the legislature: MINIMUM WAGE

A Senate-passed minimum bill to raise the states minimum wage was amended by the House to make the bottom pay rate $2.50 a hour beginning July 1. It is now $2 an hour. The measure would affect about 35,000 workers not covered by the federal minimum wage of $2.30. A bill is in Congress, however, to increase the federal minimum to $2.50.

The state minimum wage applies primarily to persons who work for companies that have at least four employes but are not large enough to come under the federal law. Exempted are maids, persons under 18, farm workers and others.

Under the Senate version of the bill, the minimum wage would be raised to $2.15 an hour July 1 and to $2.30 a year later. Speaking of those who would benefit, DeBruhl said, This is a group of people on which the cruel hand of inflation has fallen harder than any other group.

This applies to a group of workers who If we did not have a minimum wage would not get a pay raise, said Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood.

Final House consideration was scheduled today.

COCKTAILS

Wine, cocktails, a mbiture of wine and a soft drink, would be allowed by a bill that passed the House and now goes to the Senate for consideration.

Rep. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklen-burg, sponsor of the bill, said the mixed wine drinks lowered the alcoholic volume of the drink at least 30 per cent, which should appeal to drys, but allows an enjoyable cock

tail at restaurants with wine licenses, which should appeal to wets.

A couple of months ago, state ABC officials issued orders that restaurants must sti^ the longtime practice of making wine cocktails. The ABC board said it was not clear if the practice was legal so it demanded It ended.

EXEMPTION

As much as $100,000 in inheritances would be exempt from state tax under a bill tentatively approved in the House. Under current state law, which was enacted in 1913, inheritance of $10,000 in pn^rty is exempted. For Insurance, the law now allows $20,000 to be ex-

They Went Back

SOUTHGATE, Ky. (AP) Each made it through the thick choking smoke to the night air outside the burning suw)er club! But each returned to the flames, thinking their loved one was still inside.

Everett Neill Jr., 27, a drummer in the house band at the Beverly Hills Sigjper Qub, and his wife of two years, Paula, 23, perished Saturday night along with 158 others, including four other band members.

Mrs. Neill often sat offstage while her husband performed. When thousands of nightclub patrons rushed for the exits after the fire was reported, she made it outside and waited for NeUl.

When he did not appear, she went back into the buUding after him.

Meanwhile, Neill had made his way to safety at another point. He waited a few frantic seconds, then decided to go back to search for his wife.

A band member who survived reconstructed the couples last movements.

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A four-gospel rally will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be rendered by the Birdlifters of Bethel.

Speakers will be the Rev. F. C. MitcheU of GreenvUle, the Rev. Robert Galden of WUson, Elder WUI Carney of Speed, EUder Charles Bullock of Pinetops and the Rev. Walter Cherry, Jr., pastor.

The public is invited to attend.

Fire Damages A Mobile Home

Moderate damage resulted to a mobile home on the Bobs Mobile Homes lot on GreenvUle Boulevard early this morning when a fire erupted in the dwelling.

Fire officers said the cause of the 1:36 a.m. fire has not been determined.

empt. Each category would be raised to $50,000 exemption.

The current law is an anachronism. Its as out of date as the horse and buggy, said Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln.

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