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Weather

Showers ending from the west this evening; mostly sunny Friday with highs generaUy In the 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 137

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1977

42 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Legislative activity Page 0Obituaries Page 19Modem shepherd

PRICE 15 CENTSCounty Board Studying Budget

$21.89 Million in 1977-78 Programs

BySTUARTSAVAOE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners yesterday to<* their first look at the proposed 1977-1978 budget that if approved as recommended by county manager Reginald Gray, would amount to some $21.89 million and maintain the 92-cents per $100 valuation tax rate in effect for the current fiscal year.

Grays recommendations are some $5.59 million less than the Initial requests from the various agencies and departments funded by the county, and $2,09 million more than the 1976-1977 fiscal year budget which totaled $19.8 million.

As has been the case over the past several years, Increases in salaries accounts for the major portion of the increases reflected In the proposed budget.

Gray indicated that his recommendations for salary increases were based on a State Personnel Department study of county employees which equalizes them with pay grades of workers in departments covered by the state personnel policy, and includes a 6% percent cost of living increase for all

Primary Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - The House Election Laws Committee today approved a Senateqiassed bill to shift North Carolinas regular primary election from August t& the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May and voted to hold the states presidential primary on the same date.

In asking that the presidential primary, now scheduled to be held in March, be held on the same day as the regular primary, Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, said that by time the next presidential primary is held the cost would run $900,000 wdiich would be virtually eliminated if both primaries were held on the same day.

I see no need of throwing away that much money, Ramsey said.

The bill would provide for candidates to file for office between Jan. 1 and Feb. 1.

nomm

752-1336

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

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

BEACHINFO

I heard theres a toll-free number you can call to find out about how the fishing is at Morehead. What islt?M. J.

The Pitt County Information Center supplied the number and Hotline called it. We learned that one may obtain information about the weather in the coastal area, including the direction of the wind and its velocity, all the fishing news we can get our hands on, and about the anticipated events in Carteret County at any given time.

The Coastal Information service is offered by the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce. The number is 800-682-3934.HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SALADMASTER DEALERS Hotline readers have provided us the names of two Saladmaster Cookware dealers, thou^ neither live in the immediate Greenville area. They are Colin Whaley of Beulahville, near Kinston, and Thomas Bizzell of Princeton. Bizzells phone number is 965-5478; Whaleys 298-4092.

The county manager continued, "therefore, I recommend that they (the city school system) be given $1,5 million in pro-rated local

funds and be required to supply the Board of Commissioners a budget for their approval based on that amount.

employees which is consistan! with the amount being considered by the General Assembly for all state employees.

In his budget messa^. Gray told the board that various county departments and agencies had requested 34 new employees be added during the 1977-1978 fiscal year, although he recommended only 15 new positions.

Heads of the various county departments and agencies, including representatives of the county and Greenville city school systems and Pitt Technical Institute appeared before the board yesterday to outline their budget requests.

And it was in the areas of public school funding that the largest increases were requested.

Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville city system, outlined requests which amounted to an increase of 69.16 per cent in current expense funds over the 1976-1977 fiscal year, as compared with requests from the Pitt County system which which amounted to a 13.5 per cent hike over the current years funding.

Cox, who told the board that the largest increases in the schools budget was in the area of non-professional employees salaries, said the projected enrollment of the Greenville system next year is some 4,700 students as compared with 5,000 students this year.

Gray told commissioners that the citys pro-rata share of the county-wide current expense levy for the coming fiscal year is 30.78 per cent, as compared to the current years 32.60 per cent, due to a decrease in the Greenville district enrollment.

In his bud^t message to the commissioners. Gray said the Greenville schools request included $2.31 million from local prorated funds as compared with $1,3 million in prorated funds last year. He termed the request totally unreasonable, and recommended $1.5 millon be budgeted from county money.

Gray added that he had requested Cox to supply me with the budget history and back up information. He informed me he could not supih ly this information and it wasnt required.

Dutch Warn Moluccans

By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer

ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP) The Dutch government was sending word today to South Moluccan terrorists holding 55 hostages in a train and a schoolhouse in northern Holland to free their captives or face dangerous consequences.

A government spokesman said it was ou of the question that the twin sieges, which began 17 days ago, will be allowed to continue mucb longer.

Officials are becoming increasingly worried about the condition of the hostages, especially the 51 persons held aboard the commuter train 12 miles north of Assen.

Cardiologist Jakob Nieveen said they may develop heart problems due to the stress, the lack of exercise and the uncomfortable conditions. More than half of them are over 40.

Dr. Nieveen made the comment after examining TTieo J. van Hattem, 46, who was freed from the train Wednesday after becoming ill. Doctors said he might have had a slight heart attack.

Premier Joop den Uyl and his cabinet were hoping mediators Josina Soumokil and Has-san Tan could convince the terrorists their position is hopeless, both for their demands and for the political aims they

have in view, a Justice Mlnis^ try spokesman said.

The mediators, elders In the 40,000-member South Moluccan community in TTie Netherlands, talked for nearly six hours with the gunmen aboard the train Saturday but failed to ^ake any progress.

Eight to ten terrorists are believed to be on the train and four others are holding four teachers at the elementary school In nearby Bovensmilde.

Dutch officials have said they have several plans for an attack on the train should mediation fail. Some 1,200 troops and hundreds of police are surrounding the train, and about 100 Dutch marines are dug in about 100 yards away from it.

Troops and police also are around the schoolhouse. When the siege began, 105 children were also taken hostage, but they were released after four days along with one teacher.

The two gangs, which struck simultaneously, are demanding passage out of the country for themselves and 21 other South Moluccans held in Dutch jails for previous terrorism and sabotage. Tbe terror campaign is aimed at forcing the Dutch government to support the South Moluccan communitys demand for independence from Indonesia for their native islands, which were part of the prewar Dutch East Indies.

Reshuffling

Carter Energy And Tax Plans

REFLECTOR

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Ways and Means Committee is ready to kill President Carters proposed rebate on fuel-efficient cars, but Democratic leaders are trying to salvage his plan to tax big gasgulping vehicles.

The rebate doesnt have any support at all, Rep. A1 Ullman, chairman of the influential committee, said Wednesday.

But in an apparent effort to delay a vote on the companion tax on cars that get poor gas mileage, Ullman postponed until today a formal vote on killing the rebate.

The committee finished its second day of work on Carters energy-tax proposals Wednesday. One opponent. Rep. Joe Waggonner, D-La., said 20 of the 37 members of the panel were ready to vote against the so-called gas-guzzlertax.

Ullman predicted the tax will be approved by the panel. But it will not go into effect at

COMMENCEMENT

The 1977 graduation ceremony for 408 Rose High students will take place Friday, June 10, at 8 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium, East Carolina University. In the event of rain, the ceremony will be held in Minges Coliseum.

least until the 1979 model year, he said, and some committee members want to postpone it until 1980.

But Waggonner said he was advising against any delay, "rhe votes are there to kill it but it wont be killed if they approve the delay, he said.

Working on Carters other energy tax proposals, the panel approved a tax credit of up to $^ for persons who improve the fuel efficiency of their homes and a credit of up to $2,000 for purchasers of home heating and cooling systems powered by the sun or wind.

In both cases, the credits pnqwsed by Carter were rejected in favor of versions offered by committee members.

Tlie rebate and gas-guzzler tax are key elements of the farreaching energy program Carter spelled out on April 20. Another major provision a standby gasoline tax of up to 50 cents a gallon also is in deep trouble.

In an effort to reduce U.S. gasoline consumption 10 per cent by 1985, Carter asked Congress to impose a gradually increasing tax of up to $2,500 on cars that get poor gasoline mileage and allow a rebate of un to $500 for buyers of fuel efficient models.

Pitt School Superintendent Ott Alford yesterday presented a budget representing a 13.5 per cent hike over the current spending level, for current expenses.

Alford, who said the county schools will have an enrollment of some 11,500 next year, reported the system this year has had the best program ever, and said the school facilities are in the best shape ever.

Gray told commissioners that the requests recommended by him for the county schools current expense $6.02 million for 1977-1978 as compared to $5.34 million for the 1976-1977 fiscal year -represents "the same effort as in the current fiscal year.

In the school systems capital outlay requests, the Ckjunty Board of Education requested $772,000 from local pro-rated funds, while the Greenville Board of Education asked for $832,300, in addition to the $3 million they are requesting from a proposed bond issue. Again, Gray said, the citys request, is totally unrealistic.

The county manager told commissioners, due to available resources, he could recommend only $778,000 for both systems out of current funds this year, which would result in the county system receiving $612,000 and the city schools receiving $166,000.

Gray explained that in recommending the citys share of capital outlay money, I took into consideration the understanding that was set forth last year when the additional allocation was given to the Greenville Board of Education, along with the State Literary Loan approved for them, when major rennovations and repairs had to be made to a number of city buildings.

According to Gray, the amount of the over pro-ration last year was $330,400 to the

Greenville school system. This pro-rata share based on this years recommendation would be $239,400, Gray continued. Therefore, I have recommended they pay back $73,400 this year, leaving the system with $166,000 in capital outlay funds. TTie remaining $257,000 would be deducted from the citys prorata share in future years.

PTI president Bill Fulford told commissioners that although PTI was requesting a 16.4 per cent increase in current expense funds, the total budget requests for the school are some $48,000 less than last year. A reduction in capital outlay requests by PTI accounts for the decrease, he pointed out.

Pitt Tech requested $265,400 for current expense and $103,000 in capita) outlay funds for the coming fiscal year. Gray recommended $248,400 in current expenses and $88,000 for capital outlay.

Gray noted that most of the $1.17 million in revenue sharing funds expected by the county will be used to renovate the old hospital building for county office space.

The county manager is also -recommending that the commissioners adopt a unified levy concept for the new fiscal year.

By this, Gray said, I mean consolidating the levies for the various funds (except for industrial development which is not permitted by law).

According to Gray, this method is now being used as recommended by the Local Government Commission by many of the counties. Using this method, taxes would be levied lor the general fund and appropriations would be made from the general fund to the various other funds.

It will give the board more flexibiiity in setting priorities and of eliminating the restrictions that are imposed when taxes are levied by funds.

Among Friends

GIVE ME A BLESSING TOO One of the white pigeons who make their home at the San Juan Capistrano Mission near Los Angeles perches on the head of the statue of an Indian lad. Like the lad, he seems to be asking a blessing of Junpero Serra, founder of the string of 21 Spanish missions in what is now California. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Hooks, Woo/es Reelected To Recreation Bd. Posts

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Edgar Hooks was reelected chairman, and Mrs. Wallace H. Wooles was reelected vice-chairman of the Greenville Recreation

and Parks Commission at the annual dinner meeting of the commission held Wednesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Nominating committee chairman Rufus Huggins

recommended and the commission approved the reelec-tlon of the two, with Huggins noting the committees recommendation was based on the fact both are filling unexpired terms and that the

Suspicions Heightened Amin's Trip To London Is Just Another Hoax

LONDON (AP) - An apparently false Ugandan report that President Idi Amin had arrived in London for the Commonwealth conference heightened suspicions today that the burly black dictators trip was a huge hoax.

Radio Uganda announced Amins arrival in London and said he was demanding to be carried shoulder-high by the British for several miles as part of the Field Marshals celebrations of the British Queens SBver Jubilee.

A Foreign Office spokesman said the. government had no

word of Amins arrival. If he had landed legally in this country, I would know, the spokesman added.

Radio Uganda reported Tuesday that Amin had left for London despite word from Prime Minister James Callaghan and other British leaders that he was not wanted at the Commonwealth meeting or the simultaneous celebrations of Queen Elizabeths 25 years on the throne.

Later Tuesday, the Ugandan radio said Amin had stopped in an Arab country, which was assumed to be Libya. The broad

cast said he would go on to France, West Germany or Ireland and would reach England Wednesday or Thursday by boat. But there has been no report of his leaving Libya or any other Arab country, and he has not been sighted in Europe.

The Nairobi Daily Nation, the leading newspaper in Kenya, Ugandas eastern neighbor, said a Ugandan army major told it the 6-foot-4, 250-pound president had been seen in the Kampala area after the government radio said he had ieft for London. The major was not identified.

new terms would be their first fuli one in those positions!

Commission members, in addition to Dr. Hooks, Mrs. Wooies and Huggins are Jamie Briley, Roy Carawan, Joe Godette, Mrs. William McDonald, and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor. Jr. Councilman Joe Taft is the City Colincils representative on the Recreation and Parks Commission.

Speciai guests at the annual dinner were Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox and City Manager Joe Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell. Mayor Cox read a proclamation endorsing Greenvilles participation in observing the month of June as National Recreation and Parks month, m which he urges all citizens to take part in the many activities provided by Greenville.

Dr. Hooks, stating he had frequent contact statewide with colleagues in the field of recreation, said Im often told by my recreation friends that they believe Greenville has the greatest variety of recreation activities of any place in North Carolina.''

Expressing bis personal appreciation and that of the City Council far achievements of the department and by the commission. Mayor Cox added 1 must say this is a mucji (CootiDuedaapageW

Methodist Pastoral Changes Are Announced

FAYETTEVILLE - United Methodist Bish(^ Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigh announced the follpwing pastqral assignments at the North Carolina Conference meeting here.

The conference includes 848 churches in 56 counties, with membership of 211,^.

Assignments are as follows: the Rev. J. Samuel McMillan to Carrboro Church, Carrboro, from Holy Trinity Church, GreenvUle; the Rev. D. MorrUl Tyson to Benson Church from Rainbow CSiarge, Snow Hill; the Rev. Glen A. Holm to Holy Trinity Oiurch, Greenville, from associate minister. Queen Street

Church, Kinston;

Die Rev, Robert C. Redmond to associate minister, Jarvis Memorial Church, GreenvUle, from Pollocksville Charge, Pollocksville; the Rev. M. Dewey Tyson to St. James (liurch, GreenvUle, from First Church, Henderson; the Rev. Julian D. Huffman to

Grimeslaixi Charge, Chocowini-ty, Grimesland and Warrens Chapel Churches; the Rev. Clarence L. Warren to Trinity Church, Belhaven, from Mt. Herman Charge, Maury;Be Rev. Wallace B. Lewis to Maury Church and Mt. Herman Church, Maury, from Harkers Island Church, Harkers Island; the

Rev. Daniel D. Bowman to Rainbow Church, Snow HUl, from Milwaukee Church, MUwaukee; the Rev. Clingman C. Capps to Calvary Church, Snow HiU, from Richlands Charge. Richlands; the Rev. Oaude T. Wilson to Vanceboro Church, Vanceboro, from Beech Grove Charge, New Bern;

The Rev. Steven A. Hickle to Vanceboro Circut, Chapmans, Epworth and Lanes C3iapel Churches, Vancetxiro. from Corinth-Antioeh Charge. Four Oaks: the Rev. Roger E. Thomp-son to Smyrna Charge, Bascoms Chapel and Smyrna Churches, Robbins from (mtinued on page 51

Miss Price, Mr. Evans Wed

Sheryl Kaye Price of Greenville and Ervin Allen Evans of Farmville were united in marriage Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Saint James United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roderick Randolph and the Rev. Ronnie Davis.

A program of wedding music was presented by Frances Cain, organist, and vocalist, Gerald Southerland, both of Greenville,., Southerland sang Because" and Wedding Prayer"

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Sam K. Price of Greenville, and Mr, and Mrs. Ervin M. Evans of Farmville.

In the center of the church background was an arrangement of white snapdragons, mums and pom pons flanked by aerea palms and tiered candelabra with white spring flowers. Pews were marked with bows of white net and greenery.

The bride was given in marriage by her lather. She wore a format length gown of white silk organza over white peau de soie designed with an open V-neckline outlined in flortil Venise lace. Panels of matching lace were featured on the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. The full bishop sleeves were trimmed at the cuffs with the floral lace which was interspersed with pearls. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train was accentuated with a deep ruffled flounce falling from a row of floral Venise lace.

She wore a chapel length veil of silk illusion held in place by a Juliet cap overlayed with Venise lace. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of white or

chids, yellow sweetheart roses and blue babys breath tied with white satin.

Bridal attendants were Gail Driggers of High Point, sister of the bride, matron of honor, and Kim Price of Greenville, sister of the bride, maid of honor. The attendants wore formal length gowns of maize knit designed with an open V-neckline with lettuce edging the empire bodice and modified A-line skirt. Thfe sleeveless gown was complemented with a sheer chiffon capelet with a front tie.

They carried colonial bouquets of mixed spring flowers and babys breath tied with yellow satin bows with long streamers.

The mother of the bride was dressed in pink and the mother of the bridegroom wore an ensemble in blue. Both mothers wore miniature carnation corsages.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers were Kevin and Kyle Price of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Jimmy Matthews of Farmville, and Don Blair of Gastonia.

A reception, held in the fellowship hall of the church, followed the ceremony,

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, daisies and miniature carnations flanked by a five branched candelabra.

The couple will make their home in Farmville.

The bride is a nursing student at Pitt Technical Institute and the bridegroom is employed by Carolina Telegraph and Telephone Co.

A lunchoen was given in honor of the bride at the Candlewick Inn by Charlotte Joyner.

MRS. ERVIN ALLEN EVANS

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Supersonic Travel Is Memorable Experience

I am in the process of becoming a reformed saver.

Its hereditary, you know. In addition to an attic full of disposables, my grandmother was squired about by one current and four former husbands who were devoted to her. She could never discard anything.

My mother was just as bad. She had a stove drawer that had everything in it from a rolling pin with no handles to sheet music for a harpsichord, to the yellowed death notice of her iceman who died in 1937.

The symptoms began to show up in me when I was a small child. The neighbors called me The Curb Junkie." Every Monday, Id go up and down the street, picking my way through their trash for a lampshade, box-top, flower iMt, or a single boot.

By the time I was in high school, I had a collection of 36 pen wipers, three pictures of Sonja Henie and four of Ann Sheridan from old billlolas, a lunch box with Snow White and Seven Dwarfsf 15 composition notebooks, a Memorys Garden, a paperweight of Shirley Temple as Heidi, stubs from the circus, a splint from a first aid class, an invitation to Helen Georges fifth birthday party, a tooth (possibly human) and 136 issues of Girls Life.

By the time I was married a certain pattern had begun to develop.

I began to hoard things when no one was around. I wasnt just your average social collector anymore.

Then I began to lie about how much I was saving. I once told someone I only saved two or three milk cartons to make candies out of at Christmas when in reality I had 1500 cartons in the basement.

In time, my saving became more than I could handle and I became an embarrassment. (Ill never forget the time I was sav

ing old cans and jerked one away from our ministers lips at a picnic.)

I told everyone I could stop saving anytime I wanted to, but when I tried to throw away 12 old grade cards, I knew I was lying to myself.

One afternoon, 1 was slipping two more twist ties into a box under the sink when I felt someone looking over my shoulder. It was my daughter. What are you doing? she asked.

"Nothing, I said, closing the drawer quickly.

Youre saving twist ties. Why. there must be thousands in there. What for?

I didnt want you to see me like this, "I whimpered.

Mom> dont you think I know how much you save? The old manila envelopes, the old calendars, the rubber bands from newspapers, the dried out felt tip pens ... She wiped her eyes with a tissue and threw it into the waste basket.

As I retrieved it and laundered it under the faucet, I assured her, T can quit anytime I want to.

EDITORS NOTE - Betty Knight Scripps, columnist, fashion writer and author of a book on fashion and travel, has recorded her personal observations and feelings after a supersonic flight.

VOLUNTEERS AID SCHOOL FOR DEAF NEW YORK (AP) - More than 150 men and women volunteers are working as classroom assistants, in after-school recreational and cultural programs, as drivers and tour escorts and in offices at the Lexington School for the Deaf in the borough of Queens.

About half are undergraduate and graduate college students in special education and related fields, according to Elizabeth Kuhlman, director of volunteers. Others are women who live in the area, and retired people and adults who have experienced deafness in their families or elsewhere.

By BETTY KNIGHT SCRIPPS For AP Newsfeatures

LONDON (AP) - Excitement mounts as 100 passengers check in at Dulles. International Airport, Washington, D.C., for a flight on the British Airways Concorde to London. Every piece of luggage is scanned by electronic devices and sealed with a narrow white plastic ribbon.

The twice-the-speed-of-sound Concorde has opened the supersonic era of commercial air transportation. France has joined with England in this government-subsidized project.

Approaching the Concorde by airport bus, one is somewhat surprised at the smallness of the planes appearance. However, inside there is adequate headroom for someone 6 feet 2.

The interior of the plane is done in pale yellow-print paper on the walls and red wool carpeting. A wool fabric on the seats has a red and navy blue cubistic pattern. English stewardesses are smart-looking in two-piece navy blue wool suits, trimmed in red and worn with a white silk ascot-tie blouse.

Every seat is taken. Passengers on our flight include Americans and other nationalities from every part of the world. Fashionwise, knit two-piece suits with black patent accessories seem the choice for women passengers. A black c-mink full-length coat with narrow black leather belt completes the look.

The aircraft speeds down the runway and the motion is

bumpy. Once the plane leaves the ground everything is smooth. The ride seems no different from that of slower craft to begin with. Even when the plane reaches 60,000 feet and increases speed to Mach 2 twice the speed of sound there is hardly a detectable difference in the ride. The difference might be in the exceptionally smooth travel at the 60,000-foot elevation. We are 11 miles high.

Passengers watch a large speed indicator in the forward part of the all-flrst-class plane. We travel at around 1,320 miles per hour, Pressurization is at 5,500 feet altitude, a trifle more comfortable than the 7,550 feet of most jets.

Dinner is delicious, featuring caviar, Maine lobster, a choice of veal, duckling or venison and fresh strawberries. Each course is accompanied by a superb wine. Jamaican Royal cigars are offered after dinner. A good pen is given each traveler as-a memento of the trip.

And theres a very special sound of music - all-around sound, a new dimension in audio development for the (km-corde.

All is calm and peaceful as you zip along halt a mile a second. You have hardly finished dinner when the coasUine and then the lights of London come into view. We approach London just three and one-half hours after leaving Washington, D.C. The tall touches the runway first, followed by the nose, and you realize the world has become smaller and life has become faster and a long journey is now a relatively short hop.

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DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Grown Comes As Surprise To Reader Gives Junior Miss, Christy Moller

The Dally Reflector, Greaovilie, N.C.Thundi^, June f, iwn-t

Cooking Is Fun I

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nevnfeatun Writer

That old cliche, "th^ dont make em like that anymore, may be put to rest by Americas Junior Miss 1977, blonde, blueeyed Christina "Christy Moller, 17, of Jonesboro, Ark.

In addition to being an unsophisticated beauty, Christy has

a lot of nice qualities. She is considerate, too, commented her chaperone, Mildred Hodson of Lexington, Ky.

On the way to New York Christy said, Maybe I should call the dress shop and tell them I will not be at work tomorrow, as if they wouldnt have figured that out, said

Engagement Announced

MISS NANCI KAREN CANNON. . is the daughter of Mrs. Helen A. Cannon and Mr. E. G. Cannon of Greenville, w|io announce her engagement to Gary Jerome Edens, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Edens of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 2.

Mrs. Hodson, laughing.

I had promised to work for another girl who was going on vacation, Christy explained, but I know theyll have understanding. She has worked part-time at the shop, sometimes a 40-hour week, counting after-school hours, nights, weekends, she said.

She hadnt expected to win the contest. I hadnt even won one of the four preliminary contests held before the finals, she said, trying to explain her good fortune. Actually, it was just as well, because there was no pressure. And in the finals we had 45 seconds to make changes so there was no time to think about it.

More than 25,000 high school seniors had entered the 20th Junior Miss contest and finalists from 50 states were judged on scholarship, phjWcal fitness, poise and appearance and creative talent, in a week-iong competition at Mobile, Ala. Christys talent presentation for the finals was a ballet, Doll on a Toy Shelf.

Luckily, Christys family parents, grandparents, sister Andrea, 11, and her drama teacher, Kay Brogdan had traveled to Mobile for the big event. Her father, Endre, emigrated from Hungary 20 years ago.

It really wasnt one of those be there because I think Im going to win things,' she said. And Mrs. Brogdan really helped me win. She encouraged me to enter the contest she had been a Junior Miss on the local level years before. A beautiful person, inside and out, she has the biggest capacity for love. She grew close to many students who were going down the rou^ road and she gave them a boost in the right direction.

I have quite a Southern accent, and I used to mumble. She helped me to articulate and to walk properly. Ive played a lot of sports (she was on the softball, basketball and volley ball teams), which tends to make you walk a little funny, papier than you should on the stage.

C!hristy doesnt have a big wardrobe. She gets some

^^eCHTyler

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clothes red and yellow are favorites at a discount from the dress sh(^. Scarves help change the look of clothes so you seem to have more than you do, she said.

In traveling thousands of miles to meet her public, making personal appearances and attending special events, shell be helped toward her goal to be a radio and television personality. Shed like to have a talk show and hopes to study radio and television at Arkansas State University the Junior Miss award provides a tl5,000 sdvdarship where her boy friend is majoring in political science.

She was surprised to find so many girls in her class planned to get married this summer, but she has no such plans. She hopes eventually to combine a career and family.

She and other students were active in community service projects, helping the poor and lonely. But some others live it up as it having a good time in high school was all that mattered. They are sacrificing things like education and religion that could bring them lasting happiness, she commented. She is active in a church group.

A member of the National Honor Society and Student Council president, she explained that four girls held the student officer slots at Jonesboro High school because it isnt a cool thing with boys to be involved in such things. Boys are not quite as secure at our age and they fear rejection and defeat.

In New York on her first visit North, she was being surprised by everything, especially the fast pace of people and cars.

It really is different. You know down home they just mosey along and when they see you, say My, how are you? Nice day, isnt it? or something like that.

Thoughtful Hints

By Abigail Van Buren

e 177 ta 71 Okgo TnbunN.V.N ynd. Irre

DEAR ABBY: I have worked at a aervice station for the last seven months, and I never realized how rode and thouf^tlesa people can be.

I hope you can find it in your heart to print these suggMtions for your readers to consider:

1. Please take a few seconds and roll down yo<u- window and tell us what you want. We don't have bionic ears and we cant read lips. If you hold up five fingers, that could mean five gallons of gas OR $5 worth.

2. Dont ask ue to week your oil when you plan to go right home and put a quart in. We dbnt need ^ experience. If you can put oil in at home, you can check it at home.

3. Please dont sit there with your door open while the attendant is trying to wash your windows.

4. When you finish using the air hose, please roll it back up and reidace it on the hanger.

5. If all you have is a 1100 bill, please ask the attendant if he is able to change it before he puts gas in your car. We keep our cash thinned down, and its very irritating when someone gets a dollars worth of gas and hands you a glOO bill.

6. If you want premium gas, please pull up to that pump. We cant get premium gas out of a regular pump.

7. PLEASE dont cmnplain to us about the price of gas. We have nothing to do with the price. We just pump it.

Thanks, Abby. Even if you dont print this, it sure felt good to get this off my chest.

I. H. IN COLUMBUS, MS.

DEAR ABBY: Im in the seventh grade and Ive got a pretty bad problem.

Im flat-chested, and all the kids at school make fun of me and call me Tlatso."

I dont have any boyfriends because what theyre looking for I havent got. Please help me.

FLATSO

DEAR FLATSO; Dont blame the abeence of boyfriends on your flatso figure. I hear from boys as well as girls in your age group, and thats not what theyre looking for.

The friendly, cheerful, natural girl who makes a boy feel comfortable and confident gets boyfriends. And if you figure its your figure, youve figured it all wrong.

For Abbys boskbt, How ~te Have a Lovely Wedding, send tl to Ateail Van Baron, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hffls, CaHf. 90212. rtsaso endose a leag, sdf-addreseed, stamped (24^1 eavelopo.

CECILY BROBfNSTfHIE AiMdatod PiMi Food EdBor

DEAR CECILY: You once publidied a recipe for biscuits that I loved. It called for cream of tartar, but Tve lost the recipe and I cant remember tbe exact proportion. MOTHER OF ONE.

DEAR MOTHER OF ONE: Heres the biscuit recipe, updated. Origioally it called for sifting tbe flour; we retested it, stirring the flour before measuring instead of sifting. This saves a step and the biscuits are still ddickms. - C.B.

OLDTIME Bjscurre

1 cup flour, fork-stir well before measuring

2 teaspoons baking powder Vt tea^xxm cream of tartar 'k teaspoon salt

1 teasixxm sugar V, ciq> butter or margarine l-3rd cup milk

In a medium mbting bowl stir together the flour, baking powder, cream of tartar, salt and sugar. With a pastry blender cut in the butter until the particles are tiny. Gradually sprinkle with the milk, stirring as you do so with a fmrk, until the dough comes away from the sides of the bowl. Turn out on a prepared pastry cloth; knead about half a dozen times. With a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, rdl out a little less than (i-inch thick; cut out

with a floured Mnch round cookie cutter. Place, a few Inches apart, on an ungreased coidde sheet. Bake in a preheated 4S0-d^ree oven until lightly hrowned - 10 to 12 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 11.

Slarllng $.so Oold Ck)lor S7.B0 For 110 chllOroo.

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Mininwm Wage Hike In Order

Many observers f/ere astounded last week when the North Carolinj^ouse approved a $2.50 per hour minin^m wago^d the Senate soon after concurre^

fhe action would have given the state one of the nations highest minimum wage levels and one ei/en higher than the federal minimum wage at the esent time.

It would have meant that employees who are covered under federal minimum wage laws could have been making less than those working under the state laws, as of July 1.

The action came from a State Legislature which has traditionally been conservative about establishing the state minimum wage. There was thoughtful concern that a minimum even higher than the federal minimum might harm the state insofar as industrial and business development is concerned. Without that business development there would be no new jobs at any wage.

The Senate wisely called back its action and a compromise was reached which doesnt do drastic harm to the new minimum wage rate; yet protects the state in the never ending competition to bring in

THIS AFTERNOON

new business and industry with their corresponding new jobs.

Under the compromise worked out the state minimum wage would go to $2.30 on July 1 the present federal minimum. Then by law it would go to $2.50 when the federal minimum is increased by Congress, a move that is expected shortly.

North Carolina has long lagged in average income, industrial wage averages and many other economic criteria by which our state is measured against other states.

The compromise worked out this week in the Legislature would put the states minimum wage on parity with the federal minimum on July 1. Then, assuming Congress doesnt exceed the $2.50 minimum when it acts, the state would still be on par with the federal minimum w%ge]|>

There is a strong committment within North Carolina government and among its citizens to move the state into the nations economic mainstream. The minimum wage compromise is a giant step in that direction.HorseRaceBill Considered

ByBlUNoblitt RALEIGH-There's a sleeper at the gate as the North Carolina Legislative Derby is readied for the final rush to the wire.

A local option horse race proposal is in the crowded field, and much to the surprise of the sponsor has drawn little attentionhardly even a curious glance.

But given the mood of the lawmakers and the crowded field. State Rep. Wilda H. Hurst, D-Onslow, is putting even money on the chances for her bill to Authorize Horse Racing in North Carolina, Subject to Local Option Elections, and to Create a State Racing Commi.s.sion"

Mrs. Hurst, a long-time activist in tourism promotion, secretary of the North Carolina Travel Council and three-term legislator, thinks horse racing could almost overnight create a new billion-dollar industry for North Carolina.

Gean Industry "And a clean one at that. The whole state would profit. I know what tourism can do for North Carolina. . its clean and its pretty , and it

produces lots and lots of money.

We will go all out to get some little industry to come in here and build a plant which pollutes our water, spoils the landscape and doesnt do nearly as much for the economy as this would do, says the Swansboro insurance and real estate businesswoman.

She claims widespread support, both among her fellow Travel Council workers and in the Legislature. She figures her bill has a 50-50 chanceif the lawmaker who tell her privately that they support her will actually do so when the chips are down.

She had trouble getting cosigners for the measure. Many legislators fear a public outcry against such gambling activity. For than reason, Mrs. Hurst is not unhappy that her bill escaped public notice at first.

She routinely dropped it in the mill: the speaker called it out without visible reaction in the House chamber. He assigned the proposal to the Natural and Economic Resources Committee chaired by State Rep. Charles E. Webb, D-Guilford, who has

routinely scheduled the measure for committee study this week.

Webb won't speculate von the chances for success, 8ut confesses he is sympathetic to the sponsor, who is a member of the committee.

BILL

NOBLITT

Right Time

Mrs. Hurst thinks the lack of attention and lateness of the date will be on her side. She started to introduce the bill in 1975, but held off till she found a "better atmosphere. Whether it goes up or down, she said she will not call for a study commission but will likely come back another year.

Meanwhile she is already working on some amendments which would hopefully swing fence-straddlers to her proposal. One would outlaw all gamblingwhatsoever, including bingoin the state. If you cant have horse racing, why allow any public or private gambling she figures.

She is also prepared to ear

mark the state revenue generated by the horse racing for a special cause that nobody can refuse. She isnt willing yet to identify that maneuver further.

The legislative proposal would establish a racing commission to be named by the governor and General Assembly to set up a parimutuel betting system and supervise it; license and supervise the tracks; investigate applicants for track operations and set up local elections on the proposals.

The bill is legthy, and includes law on dates of operation (April through October), location (tracks must be at least 100 miles apart), strict election rules (the applicant must bear the expense, get into operation within 12 months), and payments to the state of three per cent of the betting pool, plus a tax on the admission tickets. It even requires full identity of all business holdings and relationships of any people involved in running a track. Any person working at the track jockeys, agents, exercise boys, concessionaires, officials, etc.) must be licensed.

JIMMY'S WHITE HOUSE

The Ghost Of Ehrlichman

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The ghost of Abraham Lincoln thats supposed to haunt the White House may have a rival in the neighboring Old Executive Office Building, which houses part of President Carters staff.

The new ghost that is said to stalk the marble-floored corridors of the Old tOB. a 19th century relic venerable enough to house an attic full of spirits, has been given the name of John D. Ehrlichman.

Of course, Ehrlichman also was the name of the domestic policy assistant to resigned President Richard M. Nixon. It should be added that Nixons Ehrlichman is alive and miles away from Washington, serving a federal prison term in Arizona for Watergate-related crimes.

The ghost surfaced a few months ago when Carters people decidd to try out an

automatic pen used in past administrations by officials called upon to sign more letters than they could manage without help.

Housed in the EOB basement, the pen machine uses a large circular matrix to duplicate each particular signature.

According to an administration source, a Carter employe set the machine in motion and, lo, the signature that emerged read John D. Ehrlichman.

This caused consternation, and gave rise to the fresh ghost story, because it is standard procedure to immediately destroy the signature matrix of each departing official. The real Ehrlichman had been fired by Nixon, albeit reluctantly four years earlier.

Carter himself makes sparing use of the automatic pen. He signs most of his mail personally and, more than most Presidents since the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Z09 Cotanclie Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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invention of the typewriter, frequently writes entire letters in longhand. However, he has resorted to the robot pen when dispatching similarly phrased letters to large groups of people.

Presidential aides who must sign replies to many of the thousands of letters Carter receives each week use the robot extensively. Without it theyd have time for little else except signing letters.

Even if you never wondered what Presidents and their wives talk about in private, the following might prove instructive:

Carters press secretary, Jody Powell, did not betray a trace of a smile this week as he reported on one such conversation, by telephone, between the President and his hemisphere trotting wife Rosalynn.

The President did talk to Mrs. Carter this mommg, Powell related. She was very pleased with her visit to Peru. She told the President that she recognized that the visit to Brazil would be one of the more difficult stops on her trip, but she felt that a frank discussion of various agreements as well as differences would be the best

step toward increased understanding.

She told him all that? an incredulous reporter asked.

Thats what he said, Powell responded, unable at this point to conceal a broad grin.

Another reporter asked Powell to repeat exactly what Rosalynn had said to Jimmy. Without consulting notes, the press secretary repeated himself almost verbatim. Asked how he could put on such a facile performance, Powell said: I listen very carefully when the First Ladys spokesman speaks to me.Help somebody back to life!

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USE WHAT POWER you HAVE

Engineers say that when a long freight train is standing still, it is quite beyond the power of the diesel electric engine to start the whole train moving at once. For this reason the coupling of the cars contains a good deal of slack. When the engine starts it gets a little leeway and moves the first car, then a little more and moves the second car, and so on gradually until the whole train is in motion.

The locomotive, with its inability to set the whole train instantaneously in motion, is

something like a Christian man or woman in a community. Individuals often sign and say to themselves, There is so much good that I would like to do, but what can 1, a single person, hope to accomplish?

Much better to say, I will do what I can and one greater than I will make it effective. I will do the duty nearest at hand, and that will start a series of benefits to other people in the same way that the locomotive starts the apparently immovable freight train by pulling just one car.

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The stars...

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Guile On Tennis Courts

WASHINGTON - As one who has been skeptical about Jimmy Carter from the beginning nay, as one who has been critical of Jimmy Carter from the beginntng let me now cast a beam of good cheer in the gentlemans direction. He bids fair to be the greatest president of them all.

If this strikes my own constituents as heresy, let them make the most of it. Perhaps they have not heard of Jimmy Connors Carter, the tennis player. If my constituents were better informed, their doubts would vanish. Now that word is leaking out of Mr. Carter on the courts, no problem seems beyond solution. Nuclear

arms, energy conservation. Southern Africa, Tip ONeUI - all these perplextties will be resolved. Hail to the Chief! He is plainly the man of the hour.

During the campaign period, we learned a good deal of Jimmy Carter the softball player. He hated to lose. In the daily games at Plains, he would protest the umpires calls. He used to exhort his teammates to greater efforts. Mr. Carter always pitched for his side, and he pitched with a fierce concentration and a wicked sinker. It was an altogether impressive performance.

Baseball tells us something of a mans stamina and temper. Tennis tells us of his

Other Editors Say: Tax On Tax

(Kinston Free Press)

The Carter administrations willy-nilly plan to tax receivers of unemployment compensation and those who receive social security payments is horrendous at best.

No matter how the proposal is viewed it is a tax on a tax which has already been taxed.

North Carolina already has a tax law which says receivers of unemployment compensation must report the amount they receive and pay tax on itagain double taxation.

As it is now the elderly have a hard enough time trying to make ends meet with the cost of everything going higher and higher with no end in sight as inflation continues to soar.

No less is true of those on unemployment. Being unemployed is demeaning within itself without having the added burden of paying additional tax on those benefits.

Government bureauacy continues to deepen its h<dd on the rights of individuals by enactment of more laws, when In actuality, government should enact less laws.

In essence it would appear (with Carters proposal) that anyone who is on social security) or unemployment is condered a liability and is penalized by government if the proposal passes through Congress. There is one hopethat the administrations lopsided proposal will be killed when receivers of social security benefits and unemployment compensation in Congressional districts across the nation let their representatives know where they stand on the matter.

The Social Security Administration has been financially insolvent for the past several years and has existed on borrowed money. Carters proposal would generate new billions each year which would merely prop up the administration, but would not solve its financial dilemma.

By the time those of us in this generation reach retirement age there is every possibility the Social Security Administration will have ceased to function, or continued taxation and inflation will destroy the value of any compensation which may or may not be available.

By any measurable deduction of logic, government has grown too big for the good of the people it governs.

The Carter proposal for taxation of Social Security benefits and unemployment compensation Is a case in point.

character. No game is more revealing. Thanks to the researches of Harry Kelly of the Chicago Tribune, we are gaining insights into the inner Carter. Mr. Kelly describes our leader as the Hie Nastase of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. My own inquiries confirm that encouraging appraisal.

The game of tennis, as every tennis player knows, is only in part a game of physical skill. 'The serve, the forehand, the backhand, the lob and volley these are useful strokes, to be sure, but they are not that important. It is not by chance that the principal bnplement of tennis is known as the racket, for that is the nature of tennis. It is the preferred sport of con artists, carnival men, auto mechanics, university presidents and members of Congress. Especially when one passes 50 Mr. Carter is now 52 it is a game of guile.

A part of Mr, Carters psychological approach was disclosed a week or so ago. On May 26, Hugh Carter, the Presidents cousin and accomplice, issued a formal staff memorandum; This Is just to remind you that you must have personal permission from the President to use the tennis court. This applies both when the President is in town and out of town.

A master stroke, was it not? The effect was instantly to reduce the Presidents prospective opponents to mere supplicants, to inferior beings, to players whose presence would be tolferated only to a point to a point at which they began to win. The memorandum improved the Presidents game overnight.

Mr. Kdly, the indefatigible correspondent, teils us more. The President has be^ to call foot faults on his opponents. A more devilish weapon could not be devised. The cruise missile is not its equal. In tennis, the person who is serving must keep his feet behind the base line, but in sociable tennis even in small tournament tennis foot faults generally are disregarded. Mr. Carter calls them. He calls them from his own end of the court. You are done for, Brezhnev; Give up, you North Koreans I

(continued on pageS)

Ponder

Army's

Policy

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer FT. RUCKER, Ala, (API-Three days of testimony extending into dark areas of sexual identity have left the Army for the first time with a perplexing question.

Can it tolerate a soldier married to a transsexual?

The Army has no policy on transsexuality, said C^t. Robert IRgiiQtotham, the defense cobns^r^rlryDung Ajmy woman, igxisL 4 Marie Sode, whose marriage to an avowed transsexual male has placed her military career in jeop-(continuedonpageS)40 Years Ago Today

June 9,1937 Pope Pius told a group of Bavarian pilgrims today conditions in Nazi Germany were "so grave, so menacing for Catholicism they cause one to weep.

It is a consolation to us, he said, that we are able to weep with you and to console you as a father consoles his children.

The Holy Father told the pilgrims to remember only the way of God and the old faith can give you happiness. He promised to pray for you and your pastor without stint.

Uriah Norwood, outfielder for North Carolina State College, joined the Greenville line-up yesterday and proved that the local moguls made no mistake when they signed him up.

Norwood hit a homer and two singles in his debut here and was instrumental in enabling the locals to win a 10-2 victory over the Kinston Eagles.

The locals, having taken two from the Ayden Aces, have won three straight and leaped into fifth place in the Coastal Plain League.

Barbara Mathews

Tax Audit Good Thing: Carter

By RICHARD E. MEYER Aasociated Presa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Charter, calling his tax audit a good thing, is suggesting that Internal Revenue Service accountants go over his income tax returns every year hes in the White House.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale, also the target of an IRS audit, hasnt said whether he wants the same annual review. Asked whether the vice president agrees with Carter, qwkesman A1 Eisele said:

I really dont know.

For Carter, annual reviews hardly would be new.

Theyve inveitoried me; theyve checked my income taxes I think almost every year the last 10 years," the President told reporters Wednesday on his way to dinner at Budget Director Bert Lances home.

But I think its a good thing to do, Carter said. Were suggesting they do it every year Im in office.

Carter didnt make it clear whether the IRS conducted a full-scale audit each time it checked one of his returns. Nor did he reveal any IRS findings. But White House Deputy Press Secretary Rex Granum said Carter authorized him to say an annual, full-scale audit would be welcome as long as Carter Is President.

In reply to queries about published reports that the IRS is auditing Carters 1975 income tax return. White House spokesmen made what Press Secretary Jody Powell conceded were mistakes and unwarranted assumptions Wednesday afternoon as they stumbled through a confusing, 2V4-bour explanation.

The briefing was In-temgited by an hour and a

quarter recess so the spokesmen could check their facts.

Granum said at first that the IRS began the audit because the Presidents accountant, Robert Perry of Americus, Ga., a town near the Carters hometown of Plains, invited the agency on the Presidents behalf to satisfy itself of the accuracy of Carters returns.

But Powell said after the > recess that Perry, lawyer Harvey Hill of Atlanta, who has been Carters attorney on occasion since 1968, and Robert Lipshutz, the Presidents White House counsel, cannot agree on whether they or the IRS brought up checking Carters past returns.

A statement that we brought them up first and brought it (the audit) on. Im not prepared to make, Powell said.

Despite the confusion, this became clear:

The audit began early this year, is still going on and the IRS has not told Carter why agents started it or what specific thing about his 1975 return caught their eye.

-Carter is confident the audit will validate his return.

He feels he has no problems, Granum said. Powell added that there has teen no allegation of any miproprirty or illegality.

As sbon as this audit is complete, we wUl make the results of it avaUable to you and everybody else, Powell said.

Carter does not think the audit is politically motivated.

There is no feeling on our part that it is, Granum said. And Powell added; There is no basis for us to claim or hint 01 imply that the thing was politically motivated.

Five Attended Norfolk Rally

Five representatives o the Eastern Gay Alliance (EGA) In Greenville attended a day-long pro-gay rally held In Norfolk, Va., on Wednesday.

Bob Mariner, spokesman for the local EGA, said the rally was organized by a group called the Norfolk Coalition lor Human Rights." This group, Mariner said, was organized for the specific purpose to counter the Anita Bryant anti-gay campaign opening in Norfolk Wednesday.

According to Mariner, several hundred people, representatives of various gay groups, were on hand. Most were from Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Washington, D.C., Mariner said. The Norfolk Police Department granted a marching permit, coordinated the route, and provided us a police escort. They were most cooperative."

Gay supporters were permitted to pass out pamphlets and about 350 were permitted to march through downtown streets to the SCOPE Arena, site of a three day Baptist revival where Miss Bryant is appearing.

There were no problems, Mariner said, and expectedly, we encountered both negative and positive reactions. One group of lookers carried signs Gays are Godless and Gay is Unnatural while in other cases people stopped their cars and

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

On inquiry, I am advised that the President also makes friendly suggestions to his opponents whenever they seem to be playing well. Turn your racket face a little more on your backhand, he has been known to counsel. This destroys an opponents backhand for the rest of the day. Try a little more spin on your serve. Such advice, sincerely given, will produce a dozen double faults.

(^rald Ford, an amiable man, used to give an opponent a second chance. On a doubtful serve a serve that could have been either in or out Mr. Ford used to call, Take another. Mr. Carter calls out!. So, too, with doubtful line calls. When the Presidents shots are called out, he may walk the length of the court to inspect the mark left by the ball. This sort of thing can get absolutely unnerving.

Mr. Kelly reports one more presidential ploy. The disclosure should dissipate the last lingering clouds of uncertainty about the Presidents qualifications for his awesome job. Mr. Carter has been known to inquire solicitously, with the most evident cmicem, if his opponent has a sore arm because hes hitting the ball tunny. I thought I had invented that Inquiry myself, seven years ago. Jimmy Carter, dear friends, is my kind of crook.

truck, brought us cold drinks and cheered us on.

Miss Bryant, who campaigned to have a homosexual rights ordinance Invalidated in Dade County, Flcnrlda, is taking her campaign to different parts of the country. Her Norfolk appearance Is the first following the victory of her anti-gay campaign In the public referendum held Tuesday In Miami.

Waavar Col.....

(Continued from page 4)

ardy.

Capt. Higginbotham said the Army had one Incident of trans-sexuallty In Alaska, but it was resolved without an administrative hearing such as the one Spec. 4 Sode is undergoing.

The hearing today began a four-day recess. Defense witnesses unable to appear before Monday Include Dr. Paul A. Walker, head of the Gender Identity Clinic at the University of Texas at Galveston.

Capt. Philip Glaser who is serving as a kind of Army prosecutor, said he knows of no other Army case with questions of sexual identity like those in Sodes case.

The Army contends Spec. 4 Sode, 22, demonstrated homosexual tendencies when she entered into holy matrimony with a person who once was an Army Wac named Linda Bowers.

Linda Bowers, however, is now named Kristian von Hoff-burg an is considered a man by Spec. 4 Sode and others.

He dressed like a man. He was introduced to me as a man. ... I never had any question that he wasnt, said Spec. 4 Carol McManus at the hearing Wednesday.

She worked with Spec. 4 Sode and was friends with her husband.

Another witness, John Mach-tley, said his ex-wife was attracted to him (Von Hoffburg) sexually and that Spec. 4 Sode was very much a heterosexual. He said he reached his conclusions from observation.

None of the witnesses at the hearing before an Army panel of two men and two women has said that Spec. 4 Sode ever exhibited any lesbian traits.

But Capt. Glasser said the mhrriage to a person known to the Army as a woman was evidence enough of homosexual leanings. He also had several defense witnesses point out that they once knew Von Hoffburg as a female.

The Army panel can order Spec. 4 Sode discharged or retained.

She says if retained, she will not re-enlist when her four-year our ends in about six months, but she said she made that decision before any accusations were made against her.

She and Von Hoffburg, 29, were married last November by a probate judge in a nearby rural town. The judge said he was unaware the groom had been a woman.

The marriage has not been challenged by state authorities, but is considered invalid by the Army. __/

ClaillM.US*.,l77

FARMVILLE CENTRAL SPEAKERS - Student speakers at the FarmvUIe Central High School commencement ceremonies are from left to right, Joyce

Ciortiam, Carol Lester, Charles Davis, and Martha Bennett (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bible School Next Week

Mrs. Linda Berry, director, extends an Invitation to all children and adults to attend Vacation Bible School at Mount Pleasant Christian Church on Rt. 6, Greenville Monday though Friday of next week from 7 to 9 p.m. each night.

The theme of the school is Lord Jesus, Teach Me. John and Barbara Simpson are music directors. Teachers and helpers are Linda Sue Mayo and Melody Hedges, nursery; Lisa Spain, Jan Spain, and Teresa Simpkins, beginners; Nelda Hedges, Donna Spain, and Annas Bullock, primary; Barbara Simpson and Mary Jo Bullock, middler; Ann Moore, Ruth Stokes and Nellie Taylor, junior girls; Louise Spain, Kathy Spain, and Dare Merritt, junior boys; and Jerry Langley and John Simpson, youth.

Each night there will be singing, stories, games, refreshments, and handicrafts. A baby nursery will be provided. For more information or transportation, one may call the church, 758-1830.

Proclaims June As Recreation, Park Month

June has been proclaimed as National Recreation and Park Month here by Mayor Percy Cox who urged all citizens to participate in the many programs of recreation offered by the city during the month.

Cox explained that, We are more aware than ever before of the important role which leisure activities will have in our future lives and in the lives of our children.

Greenville, he pointed out, offers for the benefit of all our citizens a variety of recreation facilities and leisure activities!

The local Recreation and Parks Commission joins the National Recreation and Parks Association, he added, in designating June as the month for the observance to highlight the growing need of our citizens for constructive, creative and meaningful free-time activities.

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Graduation Plans Given For Farmvllle Central

FARMVILLE - Graduation services will be held In the Farmvllle Central High School Gymnasium Friday, June 10 at 8 p.m. Approximately 180 students will be receiving diplomas.

Methodists...

(continued from page 1)

Calvary Church, Snow Hill; the Rev. H. Lester Tenney to Clarkton from Vanceboro Charge, Vanceboro; the Rev. John A. Farmer, Jarvis Memorial Church, Greenville, to director. Camp Don Lee, Arapahoe; and the Rev. F. Roderick Randolph to sabbatical leave from St. James Church, Greenville,

The ministers will preach in the church they are assigned to on Sunday, June 12, and will move June 16.

In other business yesterday, the some 1,300 delegates defeated adoption of a resolution that called for converting tobacco fields into land producing food and clothing fibers.

Mrs. Catherine Watson of Raleigh had introduced the tobacco resolution, because, she said, it was an outgrowth of the concern for world hunger. The proposal failed by a ratio of two to one.

The conference adopted resolutions calling for bans on alcoholic beverage advertisements on radio and television; a stop to the flow of pornographic materials into the state without a violation of constitutional rights; the formation of new congregations with minority leadership; normalization of relations with Vietnam; and increased medical care in eastern North Carolina.

The Rev. Alfred W. Dixon will present the invocation. Senior Class President, Beverly Bell will present the welcome to the graduates guests and Introduce the four student speakers.

Student speakers, Carol Lester, Charles Davis, Joyce Gorham, and Martha Bennett will present brief comments.

Special music will be presented by the Farmville Central Band.

Superintendent Ott Alford will present special awards at the ceremony. Russ Cotton, principal will also present awards. The 1977 Senior Class Gift will be presented by Ms. Bell.

Principal Russ Cotton will present the diplomas to the graduating seniors. The Rev. Clyde Dunn will present the benediction.

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The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.ThurBdey, June , 177

Ask Disaster Status For Kernersville

KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) President Carter has been asked to declare this town a disaster area after a mysterious chemical loosed by vandals killed virtually all the fish in its reservoir and imperiled its water supply.

Mayor Roger P. Swisher said Wednesday night that the request had been made to make available $2 million In emergency funds with which to build a connecting water line between this town of 5,000 and nearby Winston-Salem.

The town's 24-acre main reservoir was poluted when six tanks at Destructo Chemways Corp. containing a mixture of harmful chemicals was opened last Friday, apparently by vandals. The tank's contents leaked Into the reservoir, which is the towns only reliable source of water.

In a telegram to Carter, Rep. Stephen Neal, D-N.C., said, It is almost certain that the reservoir will never again be useable. At the present time the town is using a secondary source of water which will be depleted within two weeks.

Business and residential customers have been asked to drastically curtail their use of water to avert a shortage and most of the industries In the town have been asked to shut down.

Work forces were cut at several factories, including Burlington Industrial Fabrics, where 90 employes were asked not to report for work Wednesday.

Swisher said a complete shutdown of major industrial water customers in the town might be necessary if federal relief were not obtained by early next week.

"If we dont have a good, firm hold on this alternate supply by Sunday or Monday, well have Sunday or Monday, we'll have to ask them (industries) to shut down, Swisher said.

He said a temporary, aboveground water line from Winston-Salem could probably be in use within a few days. However, he added that the temporary line could not meet the towns water needs its secondary reservoir runs dry.

The state Wildlife Resources Commission reported Wednesday that 99 per cent of the fish in the contaminated reservoir were dead. MeanwhUe, federal officials were using computers in an attempt to identify the mysterious pollutant.

This is the first time I can remember that (the EPA office in Athens, Ga.) has had a problem identifying something, said Jack Stonebreaker, an assistant chief of the agencys Emergency Division. Its almost like looking for that Legionnaires disease.

Earlier tests By the EPA had found the water in the reservoir safe to drink, but town officials refused to allow it until the poison was identified.

The EPA may be able to cleanse the water after the pollutant is identified, he said, but it would be at least three years before the reservoir can be completely restocked with fish, and at worst, it may have to be drained.

The Forsyth County Sheriffs Department said Wednesday no arrests had b^en made in connection with the vandalism.

Bible School i^asses Set

Vacation Bible School will be held June 13-17 from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Red Oak Christian Church.

The theme for this year is Lord Jesus Teach Me.

There will be classes for all ages, nursery through adults. Activities will include Bible study, song time, visual demonstrations and craft making.

The teaching staff includes: nursery, Vivian Purvis, Joan Brinkley and Mary Durham; kindergarten, Peggy Mordan, Sue Toler and Shirley Denton: primaiy, Marie Mills and Sandy Singleton; junior, Nancy Beadsworth and Sandra Stocks; youth. Sue and Sam Pennington; young adults and adults. Nan Cheek.

Crafts, Kathy Allen, director, Patty Joyner, Madeline Foy and Brenda OGeary; music, Velma Deitch and LiW)y Braxton: directors, Rena Manning and Nancy Beadsworth.

ON DEANS LET MOUNT OLIVE - JoAnn Hines, of Winterville, and Kimberlee Jo McKinney of Greenville, have been named to the Deans Ust at Mount Olive College for the spring semester.

V-

CONTENTED TRIO - A big brother, a boy, a dog. Enjoying a lovely spring afternoon in the sunshine on a wall on the East Carolina University campus are Sherman Alfors and his four year old brother Joshua Dickens. The two are tiydng

to encourage the puppy, MUdred, to join them ( the wall, but she looks away, as if to say she prefers the safety of soft grass. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Holds High Opinion Of Carter, Avers Castro

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter is idealistic and in-teliigent. Richard Nixon is false and foolish. The Soviet Union is the freest country In the world. China is a good ally of the United States.

Cuban President Fidel Castro, holder of these opinions, is discussing subjects he hasnt mentioned publicly for years.

Despite his high opinion of Carter, Castro says differences between the United States and Cuba are so fundamental that he doubts the establishment of full diplomatic relations is likely during the remaining years of the Presidents current term.

While more optimistic about achievement of that goal if Carter is re-elected, Castro suggested that relations between the two countries have reached a plateau with the recent agreement on an exchange of diplomats at the sub-ambassadorial level.

Castro, Cubas leader since he seized power on New Years Day in 1959, offered his opinions to ABC news correspondent Barbara Waiters in a wide-ranging interview,. The interview, taped three weeks ago, was scheduled to be broadcast tonight.

Castro, recalling his first meeting with Nbcon 18 years ago, said, I could see he was a false man and politically speaking, foolish.

With Nixon in the White House, good relations with the United States were absolutely impossible. Nixon always hated our country enormously and he was not only responsible for the Bay of Pigs but he was also

Men's Day And Quarterly Meet

The annual Mens Day and Quarterly Meeting will be held Sunday, June 12 at the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church In Winterville. Rev. N. Harris, pastor will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service. Rev, Robert Phillips will be the guest speaker at the 3 p.m. service. Rev. Phillips will be accompanied by the Waterside Male Chorus. The public is invited.

KENTON RECOVERING

READING, Pa (AP) - Visits to hospitalized bandleader Stan Kenton are still restricted to family members and business associates but the 85-year-old musician is reported to be recovering from recent brain surgery.

closely related to counter-revolutionary elements and to rich families of Cuban origin, Castro said.

The Bay of Pigs invasion, in which Cuban exiles landed in Cuba in an attempt to overthrow Castro, was planned while Nixon was serving as Vice President in the Eisenhower administration. The invasion itself was carried out during the presidency of John F. Kennedy.

In proclaiming the Soviet Union the freest of all countries, Castro said 20 million Russians sacrificed themselves in defense of their system during World War II. He wondered whether America would survive a similar test.

At one point in the interview. Miss Walters called Castro almost naive for suggesting that China considers itself a good ally of the United States, Castro backed off somewhat by conceding that the two countries do have some tactical differences.

The interviewer tried unsuccessfully to draw the Cuban leader into a discussion about women in his life,

Castro, a divorced father of a

27-year-old son, allowed only that he is not married in the ttourgeois sense. He would not talk about his frequently reported friendship with Celia Sanchez, the first secretary of the Cuban Communist Party.

Miss Walters had bettei^luck when she raised the question of political prisoners in Cuba, a subject Castro rarely comments on in public. There are maybe two or three thousand political prisoners in Cuba, down from a peak of more than 15,000 in the early days of the revolution, he said. He attributed the decline to reduced counter-revolutionary activity against him.

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Assembly Increases N.C. Minimum Wage

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly has enacted a bill raising the states minimum wage.

In other legislative actions Wednesday, the House passed a bill to tighten the laws against Uttering while Uie Senate was approving a bill to change the basis of valuing utility property for rate making.

The legislature enacted a bUl to boost the states $2 minimum hourly wage when the House and Senate adopted a compromise that raises It to $2.30 an hour on July 1 and to $2.50 an hour when the federal minimum wage reaches at least that level. Congress is considering a bill to raise the current $2.25 minimum.

I think this is a fair com-mpromlse, said Rep. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, chairman of the House Manufacturing and Labor Committee, as he urged the House to accept the conference report.

Other developments Included: UTTERINO

The House voted 84-15 to pass and send the Senate a bill to tighten state law against littering.

Under the bUI, it would be U-legal to throw or place any litter on public or private property, Including any public highway, street or alley, public park, beach, campground, forest land, recreational area or trailer park.

To make it easier to enforce the law, the bill would create a presumption that litter thrown

from a car or boat was thrown by the operator.

UTILITIES A bill to change the method of figuring the value of a utility firms property for rate-making puiposes from the adjusted "fair value of its equipment to "original cost was tentatively approved by the Senate.

The bill's sponsor. Sen. I. Beverly Lake, D-Wake, told the Senate the fair-value system is antiquated and so complicated it accounte for about a third of the cost of hearing rate cases.

A similar bill was approved by the House Utilities Committee but it had been amended so that utilities could include their investments in plants under construction in the rate base. Now, only plants in use are Included. Critics of the amendment say it will cause hi^er rates.

CREDIT A bill changing the consumer credit laws won tentative Senate approval. The measure would allow banks and department stores to compute interest on an average daily balance method rather than the current previous balance method; would increase to 6 per cent from the current 4 per cent the amount banks could charge merchants for using BankAmericard or Master dharge and would allow merchants, not banks, to have a security interest on items purchased on revolving accounts. _

ELECTRICmES A proposed constitutional

amendment was passed by the Senate to allow cities having their own power systems to own generating plants jointly with private utilities. They can now totally own such facilities. The measure was returned to the House for consideration of some minor amendments. It will be on the next statewide ballot If approved.

DRIVERS The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill to require that persons convicted of drunken driving be jailed at least three days. The bills sponsor. Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, said he the measure would help keep drunks from driving. But opponents argued that it would simply mean that low income drunken drivers would go to jail, while the well heeled would hire lawyers to get the lail sentence suspended,

as is allowed under the bill on first offense.

DAMAGE SUITS The House gave tentative approval to Senate-passed bills which would waive the immunity of cities and counties for damage to citizens caused by the negligence of their employes and require them to answer damage claims of up to $100,000.

Also given tentative approval was a bill to increase the limit on damage claims against the state for negligence from $30,000 to $100,000.

RECALL On an 8-7 vote, the House Constitutional Amendments Committee approved a bill to amend the state constitution to permit the removal of all elected officials through recall elections.

The bill would submit the is

sue to voters at the next statewide election. However, it first must be approved by three-fifths of both the House and Senate membership.

CONSUMERS A consumer-protection bill won the unanimous approval of the Senate State Government Committee. The House-passed measure would replace the states existing consumer-pro-tectloh law which was gutted by a state Supreme Court decision earlier this year. Assistant Atty. Gen. Howard Kramer told the committee that the bill is supported by legitimate businesses as well as consumer groups.

LIFELINE A resolution endorsing lifeline utility rates was approved by the Senate Public Utilities Committee, but only after a representative of the governor

came to its rescue.

The House-passed measure instructs the Utilities Commission to Investigate and, if practical, implement lifeline rates. Under the plan, the firt 300 kilowatts of power would be sold at the lowest rates, allowing poor customers to have the cheapest possible rates on essential power services.

A number of committee members said they opposed the resolution on grounds it was an attempt to tell the commission what to do and because the commission has already begun a study of the rates. But they voted for the bill after the governors legislative liaison, Charles Wlnberry, said the resolution was not binding and was widely supported.

INSURANCE

House Insurance Committee Chairman Rep. Mark Short. D-

Guilford, said his panel would vote Thursday on a measure stripping Insurance Commissioner John Ingram of his power to block rate increases. Short set the vote and called a special meeting to here amendments Wednesday night after opponents accused supporters of trying to railroad the measure.WE RENT

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Expect Rise In Spotted Fever

ATLANTA (AP) - A record number of cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever is expected this year, as the tick-caused malady continues its increase, the national Center for Disease Control said Wednesday.

Nationally, there has been a steady increase in reported cases since 1960. We dont know why, Dr. Charles Shepherd, head of the CDCs l^rosy and rickettsia branch, said in an interview.

Shepherd said he expects about 1,000 persons to be stricken with the disease this year. Of these, he said, about 70 are expected to die.

So far, 176 cases have been reported this year, compared with 124 for the same period last year. Last year, there were 905 cases, a record.

We had only 200 cases in 1960 and we ve had a steady increase since then, Shepherd said.

If this increase had happened all at once, and not gradually, it would be alarming, he said. But its been gradual and public health people are concerned.

Health officials are speculating that the increase may be noticeable because more people are coming in contact with ticks, or that there are more infected ticks, he said.

Humans can contract the disease only from ticks. People cannot Infect one another.

Presently, the CDC said, the largest number of cases are in North Carolina with 35; Virginia with 29; Tennessee with 21 and Oklahoma with 26.

The morbidity rate of Rocky Mountain spotted fever has been about 7 per cent since the

ACT PRESIDENT - Martha Moore, 8 teacher at Ayden Elementary School, has been dected as the new presideat M the Pitt County Chapter of the Association of Classroom Teachers.

1950s when oral medicines for the treatment of the disease was discovered. Before, it was about 20 per cent.

Symptoms include fever, chills, headache, muscle aches and a rash which will appear on the wrists and ankles after the first day or so.

The thing to do is to call your doctor, Shepherd said. Actually, a person with the disease becomes so sick that they become frightened and they usually call a doctor within the first day or so.

Shqiherd said he does not believe the disease can be eradicated, but said researchers are hoping to control it.

Although only a small percentage of individual ticks are infected with the disease, the CDC said it is being transmitted to man through three species the wood tick in the Rocky Mountains and the West; the dog tick in the east and in parts of the Pacific Coast, and the lone star tick in parts of the Eastern United States, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas.Seek Source Of Pollutant

VALDESE, N.C. (AP) - A chemical company already cited for releasing pollutants into a nearby creek may also be the source of the substance that contaminated the drinking supply of this town near Mor-ganton, local officials say.

Town officials hired a private laboratory to identify the pollutant that has tainted the Val-dese water supply at least six times in the past three years. The laboratorys tests identified the pollutant as a dioxolane derivative, a substance produced as a byproduct of the Whittaker Chemical Corp.s Lenoir plant.

The Whittaker plant is on Blair Fork Creek, which empties into Lake Rhodhlss on the Catawba River upstream from the Valdese water plant Intake.

A spokesman for the state Division of Environmental Management said the Whittaker plant was the only known source of dioxolane derivative in the state.

Earlier this week, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) cited Whittaker for Violating federal water pollution standards and gave the company 30 days to stop discharging pollutants into Blair Fork Creek.

An EPA spokesman said failure to comply with the order could result in a civil penalty of $10,000 per day. If the failure to comply were ruled willful or negligent, the penalty could go tg) to $25,000 per day and one-year prison terms for company officials responsible.

The most recent contamination of the Valdese water supply was in January. Town residents reported foul-tasting and odorous water.

Looking for a fw to save gcBOn?

Accotding to a recent Wtl Sheet Journal chtidef you con find it in a fuH-size Bukk LeSabre.

Recently the Journal ran a story on energy and energy-efficient cars.

In case you missed it. wed be only too happy to fill you in on one of the high points: the Journal's recognition that our full-size, six-passenger LeSabre is indeed a pretty darn efficient automobile when it comes to using gasoline. With its standard 231 V-6 engine and automatic transmission, it gota combined EPA city/highway estimate of 20 mpg (17 mpg city/25 mpg highway). The actual mileage you get may well vary depending on the type of driving you do, your driving habits, your cars

condition and available equipment.

The Wall Street Journal thought people would be surprised to know about the efficiency of the full-size Buick LeSabre. We thought youd also be delighted to know about the efficiency of our other two full-size cars: Both the top-of-the-line Electra and luxurious Riviera, with standard 350 V-8 engine and automatic transmission, got a combined EPA city/highway estimate of 17 mpg (15 mpg city/22 mpg highway).

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Arctic Skills Displayed

By Army Eskimo Scouts

By WARD SIMS Associated Press Writer

NOME, Alaska (APi "I think a few very Important points were made, and I think a lot of people have a much better understanding of what the Scouts can do, said Capt,

Robert E. Bean in the clipped speech of a New Englander,

Scouts, as In 1st Scout Battalion, 297th Infantry, Alaska Army National Guard. Or, simply, the Eskimo Scouts.

Bean, a product of the Re

serve Officer Training Corps at Boston University, was talking about the Scouts' perlormance in Exercise Jack Frost 77, the military's annual cold weather training maneuver.

Only a few years ago, many

GREEN APPLE TIME - The end of schod days and the time for green apples to reach the right edible stage are synonomous. In a few days, summer free school boys ^ be seeking

trees heavy with dusters of tangy green apples to supplement growing boys incurable hunger, (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

LeDoux Knows Life As A Cowboy And Songwriter

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API -Chris LeDoux knows the aching agony of being a rodeo performer and the serene reward of writing a song.

When LeDoux tires of riding the roughest bucking horses in the country, he relaxes at the gentler sport of singing and songwriling and is often in Nashville recording an album of western songs.

"1 really like rodeoing more, but music is starting to come a ciose second, the soft-spoken LeDoux, 28, said in a studio recentiy before recording his seventh aibum. "Still, it might change some day. You've got to remember I've been rodeoin longer: it was my dream as a kid.

It has been suggested that LeDoux call his next song "Eight Seconds of Stormy Weather in December," That's because he rode the bucking horse Stormy Weather at the National Finals Rodeo in Okia- homa City last December to claim the worlds championship in bareback riding.

He won $10,000 as champion, pushing his season's earnings to $24,000. And it inspired him to write some songs.

"Write 'em, cowboy!" people could tell him.

The best time to write a song is when Im depressed or on a high because Ive won,

CHRIS LeDOUX

said LeDoux, who lives in Kay-cee, Wyo., a ranching community in the Big Horn Mountain foothills of north-central Wyoming.

But you cant hurry a song; when its ready, itll come out not before.

Cowboys make good songwriters, he said.

"They are idealistic, basically poetic, or whatever you call it. In such a world of real-

formers sing now.

Sometime if we get a break, well sit on the back of a pickup and sing. Its a diversion. After all, the old barroom gets tiring after a while."

One of his singing, rodeoing counterparts is Larry Mahan, who gave a memorable performance recently at a club in Phoenix. He entered the club on a brahma bull which promptly answered a call to nature before the startled patrons.

LeDoux, who sounds somewhat like Waylon Jennings, says rodeoing and singing-song-writing are equally difficult.

One is a physical, violent thing. In the other, you have to use your brain. Rodeoin is like any other sport you find out what you are made of, what your endurance is. In my music, one of the main things I try to get across is what its like to be a rodeo cowboy. I hope Im doing justice by it.

When I do a record. Ill work six weeks on it, then throw my guitar away. Its the same way in rodeo; I did 26 rodeos last August, sometimes two a day; after a while, you get tired of it."

members of the Scouts considered themselves orphans by regular Army reckoning. In the words of one of their officers at that time, the Army felt the Scouts were "unique but not very useful.

But Bean, a veteran of Vietnam, feels and hopes that Jack Frost 77 might have changed that assessment.

Bean, who will assume command of the 1st Battalion when the units long-time commander, Maj. John E. "Jack Fuller, takes medical retirement soon, said:

Unlike many other units in the arctic, we can survive with little or no logistical support. I think this Is one of the things that surprised people at Jack Frost more than anything else. I think they probably now realize that we have a good ability to operate over broken terrain for long distances by foot, without having a lot of equipment moved behind us.

And we can survive with basically what we tote behind us on our toboggans, or carry on our backs. I think the other thing that was emphasized, as weve always known, was the strength of the individual soldier in the environment. A lot of the men around here are hunters, and theyre used to operating in the wilds. When they dont want to be seen or heard theyre not seen or heard That is one side of the Eskimo Scouts coin. The flip side is their motto, The Eyes and Ears of the Arctic.

Formed during World War II, the Scouts now number 1,500, in three battalions from the Yu-kon-Kuskokwim Delta north and east to Nome, Kotzebue, Barrow and Barter Island.

There are no racial guidelines for recruitment, but Bean says the Scouts are predominantly Eskimo because enlistees reflect the racial population of the area.

The Scouts are primarily foot-mobile, shanks mare, Bean says with a laugh. Thats our basic form of movement, by foot.

The Scouts are landed by air on occasion as they maneuver

in the wilds of the arctic and subarctic regions they call home. They also have 25 snowmobiles for supply purposes, for extension of the range of their reconnaissance, and for search and rescue missions.

As members of the National Guard, the Scouts are not paid to do a fulltime job of intelligence, but Bean says:

During normal hunting and fishing activities, as something occurs they are all very good about transferring information back to headquarters. So they are actually an active intelligence source.

The 20 Scouts on Little Diomede Island are the closest to Russia. It is only 2.7 miles from Russian-owned Big Diomede Island. The two rocky outcroppings straddle the Bering Strait. While the Scouts have never been involved militarily with the Russians, they have been involved in the detention of individuals trying to defect to either the United States or the Soviet Union, Bean said.

While many of the Scouts are subsistence hunters as civilians, Bean said they do not live off the land during Guard service.

We never set up an operation that way, primarily because of the fish and game regulations aspects of the thing, he said.

But I know that in the past a lot of the guys have put out some snares and had a little rabbit stew.

COPYrNG SERVICE

Can't Say No To

ity, they are unrealistic. They dream of winning the world

Child's Request

SCHENECTADY. N Y. (AP). Homeowners cant seem to resist asking state highway crews to repair their driveway entrances while they're working on an adjacent road.

As a result, the state employes have strict instructions to refuse ^ politely: but firmly.

However, when it comes to granting favors to a 5-year-old girl, the rules get circumvented.

A woman driving out of her driveway in nearby Niskayuna noticed that a large hole had been filled in by the crew working on state highway 7.

When she stopped to thank the workers and ask why only her driveway had been repaired they told her they couldnt say no to the kid.

'The woman asked her daughter if it was she who had asked the men to fix the driveway.

Sure, she said.

championship and becoming famous. Its a romantic life.

Its like the saying, The boy is the father of the man. Cowboys carry on their dreams. He said several rodeo per-

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PARENT FIGHTER A transparent full-size model of a 1 Mirage FI fighter amtainlng internal apparatus at normal faize, was <m dlqilay at the International Air Show at Paris Le Bourget Airfidd yesterday. The model, which took three numths

and about 6,500 man-hours of work to build, wel^ nearly four tons, of which almost two and one-half tons are equipment. (AP Wirephoto)

Budget Problem Of $175 Million

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Committee is working on a $175 million problem as it

Awards At Lions Meet

The Lions Club District , Awards Night meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club tonight at 7:30 p.m. according to District Governor Charles Waller of Greenville.

State White Cane (Tiairman, Elbert Ray Bryant will present the Jack Stickley Award to Waller at the meeting. The award will be presented because of the contributions of the 51 . clubs in this district, to the White : Cane Program. Of the nme , districts in North Carolina, the local district will be one of six . districts receiving the Jack Stickley Award.

Waller will present awards and trophies to his cabinet members, to presidents and . secretaries of individual clubs, . and other special awards.

Governor-elect for the district is John Peterson of New Bern.

strives to wind up the states $7.9 billion budget to operate state government the next two fiscal years.

That $175 million represents the amount that projected appropriations must be trimmed to bring the big spending measure into balance which state law requires.

Although the committee has held several lengthy sessions this week it has made scant progress in balancing the proposed budget.

This led Rep. Edward Holmes, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, to comment that a smaller super subcommittee might be named to bring the proposed budget into balance.

The Joint Appropriations Committee is compo^d of roughly half the 170 legislators and is a rather unwieldy group. Frequently in the past, super subcommittees have been named in the closing days of the legislature to whip the budget into shape.

I would say it is a real possibility near the end of the process that a smaller group will have to bring back recommendations to balance the budget, Holmes said. I will be surprised if it were not fairly close...

Holmes noted that the Joint Appropriations Committee has

Obituary Column

Ellison

Mr. Jasper Jack Ellison died Wednesday in the N. C. Institute in Lumberton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hicks

Mr. Elbert H. Hicks, 68, died in Duke Hospital, Durham, this morning. He resided at 307 Pine Ridge Ave., New Bern.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wiikerson Funeral Home.

Mr. Hicks, a native of Person County, came to Craven County as a young man. He was a member of Tabernacle Baptist Church, New Bern, and Doric Masonic Lodge No. 567 A.F. & A.M., New Bern. He was a retired salesman for the Ckxto Cola Co., New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Barrow Hicks; two brothers, Roy Hicks of Vanceboro, and B. Y. Hicks of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Eva Sammons of Vanceboro; two half sisters, Mrs. Addie Wilson of Vanceboro, and Mrs. 0. H. McLawhom of Hampton. Va.; a half brother, Willie Burton of Vanceboro.

Hdlis

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Cameron Hollis of Rober-sonville, died Monday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Reddicks Chapel Baptist Church in Bethel. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Surviving are his father, Rev. Henry Hollis of RobersonvUle; four brothers, John Henry Hollis, and Effice Hollis of Bethel; Elijah Hollis and Jimmy Lee Hollis of RobersonvUle: Family visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel in GreenvUle. The family wUl be at the home of John Henry Hollis of Memorial Drive in Bethel.

Jones

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Bertha Jones of RobersonvUle died Wednesday in Newark, N.J. She was the wife of Walter Jones. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Jones

FARMVILLE - Mr. David L. Jones, 51, of Rt. 2, FarmvUle, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral services wUI be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from the CJturch Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Horae by the Rev. Robert Parvin. Burial wUl foUow in a FarmvUle cemetery.

Mr. Jones, a lifelong resident of this area, was a member of the First Christian Church, Farmville, a tobacco warehouseman, president of the FarmvUle Tobacco Board of Trade and a member of the GreenvUle Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Gay Jones of the home; a dau^ter, Terry Lynn Jones of the home; a son, David L. Jones Jr. of Rt. 2, FarmvUle; five sisters, Mrs. C. B. Roebuck and Mrs. W. C. Pleasant, both of Raleigh, Mrs. L. M. Smith Jr. of Wilmington, Mrs. Harry Albritton of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Wallace Conway of Yorktown, Va.; a brother, Dr. Norwood E. Jones of Buies Creek.

Langley GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Hubert Langley of Grimesland will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel with the Rev. James Smith of-flcitlng. Burial wUl be in the Burney Bush Cemetery.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Nina Diggins of Baltimore, Md.; five sons, John Daniels of Grimesland, Earl, Hubert, and Dennis Langley of Broolkyn, N.Y. and Elmer Ray BatUe of Norfolk, Va.; one daughter, Cynthia Langley of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Taylor

WINTERVILLE - John Wesley Taylor, infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. Bobby R. Taylor, died in N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel HUl Wednesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral HomeinAyden.

Surviving him in addition to his parents are his paternal grandfather, Monford Taylor of Mount Olive, his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Brew-ington of Ciinton; and his maternal grandfather, Lambert Brew-ington of Lumberton.

The chUds father is pastor of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church of Wlnterville.

been working on recommendations prepared by three smaller appropriations committees education, general government and transportation, and human resource and corrections. One of the problems has been the large number of number one priorities assign^ to various expansion spending proposals by the smaller committees.

Holmes noted that the Joint Appropriations Committee began its task Monday by taking up the least controversial issues first and gradually working up to more controversial issues.

Our process is to go through ail recommended cuts in the base budget and requests for additional appropriations cuts that are least controversial. As we dispose of the less controversial, we move into the area of more controversial matters, Holmes stated. Each time we go through that process, the closer we come to a balance, and the closer we come to a balance the more controversial the discussion becomes. By the end of the week we will be coming to the point where some real hard decisions will have to be made.

In discussing specific budget

Turkish Envoy Shot, Wounded

ROME (AP) Two unidentified gunmen shot and seriously wounded Turkeys ambassador to the Vatican today as he was entering his residence in Romes posh Parioli section, police said.

Ambassador Taha Carim was taken to a hospital with wounds in the chest and neck, officials said.

The Turkish Embassy said the two assailants rushed at Carim after he stepped out of his car. Each fired one shot and escaped, a spokesman said.

proposals, Holmes said the only way to provide a pay boost for state workers hi^ier than the 6' per cent recommended by Gov. Jim Hunt and the Advisory Budget Committee is for the joint committee to make sufficient cuts in other areas.

Asked about the proposed veterinary school for which the University of North Carolina Board of Governors has made an initial request of $9 million to get construction started, Holmes said the veterinary school is one of many items which a high priority. Obviously a lot of items with a high priority cannot be funded this year.

Former Deputy's Son Is On Trial

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A former New Hanover County sheriff's deputy goes on trial here today after reportedly saying his religious awakening prompted him to reveal five years of undetected embezzlement of more than $3,000 in county funds.

Robert E. Schley, 35, faces charges of embezzling more than $3,000 from the sheriffs civil division. County Auditor Felix Cooper said Wednesday that Schley allegedly began taking money five years ago when he failed to deposit proceeds of a land transaction.

Sheriff H.G. Grohman said he fired Schley and brought charges against him after the former officer told me he joined the church several months ago and said every time he tried to sell his house to get money to pay back what he owed, God put an obstacle in his path.

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Fashion solids and little checks.

Summery sewing at 20% off.

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Reg. 5.49 Patchwork border tiers of crisp polyester/cotton feature a white background. Other sizes on sale, too.

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Reg. s. For your smaller windows, crisp polyester/rayon eyelet ruffled tiers. Other sizes on sale, too.

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JCPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

Give Dad a close shave.

Sale 7.99

Fathei^s Day Savings.

Short sleeve, Reg. 3.50 Sale 6.80 Long sleeve, Reg. $10 Sale $8 Solid color drass shirts of crisp polyester/cotton.

White, light blue, tan and fashion shades.

20% off

Reg. 9.99. The JCPenney hot iather dispenser puts Dad 45 seconds avray from a hot, soothing shave. Fits most 6 and 11 oz. caps of aerosol cream. Sale prices ettsctlve through Saturday.

Short sleeve. Reg. $8 Sala 6.40

Long sleeve, Reg. $9 Sale 7.20

Striped drasa shirts of

easy care polyester/ cotton. Yarn-dyed stripes In assorted fashion colors.

Sals prices affsctivs thru this wsakand only.

G ve Dad a head start.

Sale 10.99

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And

20% off for you.

If Dad travels light he'll go for these rugged vinyl carry-ons. They wipe clean, resist scuffs and scratches and have handy compartments where they count. Great traveling companions and great buys. 3-in. attache case of molded polypropylene.

Reg. $22. Sale $17 4'4-in. attache case,

Reg. $28. Sale $22 40-in. garment bag,

Reg. $43. Sale $34

Flight bag, Reg. $37. Sale $29

Sale*20

Reg. $25. Men's smooth leather slip-on has brass-tone buckle trim. Moc-toe styling in antique gold, redwood, or black.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Dads kind of shoe.

Our smooth leather slip-on

Sale 20.00

Reg. $25. Men's moc toe slip-on. Rich leather on a composition sole.JCPenneyCharge H at JCPenney, PHt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, June , 197711Now 19.99

Rg. Wilson Matchpoint tennis racket Is nylon strung: has leather grip in assorted sizes.Now 2.29

R*g. 2.79 Wilson Championship tannis balls come three per can.

Whatever Dads game, these great gift ideas can improve it And all at great savings.Sale 159.99

Reg. 199.99. Wilson Pay-Off golf plubs. Woods (1-3-4) and irons (3 to 9 and pitching wedge). Woods have Strato Bloc heads with weighted face insert. Irons feature cavity back with toe and heel brass weights.Sale 127.99

Reg. 159.99. Status golf clubs. Three woods (1-3-5) are matched, registered, and swing-weighted; have black walnut finish. Eight irons (3 to 9 and pitching wedge) have cavity back and offset face for bigger sweet spot and longer drives.

Right or left handed.Save on our steel belted radial tires.

The Mlleagemaker Steel Belted Radial features 2 polyester cord radial plies and 2 steel belts.

Wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls only. No trad^ln

required.

Sale 4/^120

All 13" Sizes.

BR78-I3. Reg. U3.ea. Plus2.(M Fed. tax.Sale 4/^160

Ail 14" Sizes.

ER78-t4. Reg.SSt Ea. Pius2.47 Fed. tax. FR7814. Reg. %54 Ea. Pius 2.65 Fed. tax. GR78-14. Reg. $58 Ea. Plus 2.85 Fed. tax.

Sale 4/^200

AIMS" Sizes.

Limited quantities Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Save ^3 a gallon on One Coat latex.

Seie 6.99 gai

Reg. 9.99. One Coat semigloss interior latex for kitchens, baths, playrooms. Washable, durable, stain-resistant. Hands and tools clean up in soap and wafer. Ready mix and custom colors.

One Coat interior flat latex.

Reg. 8.99 gal.. Sale 5.99

Electronic TV game for Dad.

'-s'-

Special buy

34.99

"Telstar Alpha by Coleco lets Dad play hockey, tennis, handball, and Jai Alai. Features 3 skill levels for beginners. (TV, adapter and batteries not Included.) Adapters.

GR78 15. Reg. *43. Plus2.0 Fed. tax. HR 78 15. Reg. *44. Plus3.11 Fed. fax. LR78-15. Reg. *74. Plus 3.44 Fed. tax.

Sale prices effective thru Sat.

Special Closeout Sale! In-dash 8 track

69.99

Reg. 99.95. In-dash 8 track with AU/FM stereo radio has volume-balance and tone controls. Select, repeat and local distance buttons, more. Fits most cars.

Trolling motor batteries!!

46.95

Survivor Deep Cycle Trolling Motor Battery. Ideal for most electric motors, recreation vehicles or applfancet that dont have recharging systems. Average reserve capacity from lull charge (12V) to 10.5V @ amps: 600 mln. Sturdy polypropylene esse. 10V. X O'Vl. X 9V. In.

Save on power tools. Your choice 29.99 each.

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Reg. 34.99. 46-pc. micro workshop grinds, cuts, polishes, drills, carves and sculpts wood, metals, more. Accessories and carrying case.

Reg. 37.99. cordless drill goes anywhere. Drills over 240 holes on one charge High torque and low rpm makes it ideal as a screw and socket driver. It's reversible, too. Recharger and chuck key included. UL listed.

Reg. 37.99. 4600 RPM 7V." circular saw with 1,7 HP. Safety switch prevents accidental starts. Wrap around base adjusts to 45. Vari-torque clutch minimizes kickbacks. UL listed.

Reg. 34.99. Dual action, double insulated pad sander. Adjustable lor rough and finished work. Includes removable front handle and sandpaper. UL listed.JCPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday From 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

12The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thurtday, June , 1*77

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Hillsborough 800 head. 40-50 lbs no one and 2s 65.00, No. 3s 54.50 per cwt.; 50-60 lbs No. Is andd 2s 65.25, No. 3s 48.00 ; 60-70 No. Is and 2s 53.50, No. 3s 44.25; TOSO lbs No. is and 2s 47.75, No. 3s 44.75...Monroe 1781 head. 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 67.76, No. 3s 54.00;50-60 lb No. Is and 2s 56.00. No. 3s 47.50; 60-70 lb No. is 45.25, No. 2s 55.50, No. 3s 43.25 ; 70-80 lb No. Is andd 2s 48.25, No. 3s 43.50...Ml. Olive 1691 head. 40-50 lb No. is and 2s 62.78, No. 3s 57.25 ; 50-60 lb No. Is and 2s 62.25; No. 3s 53.75 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 54.63; No. 3s 48.00 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 46.75; No. 3s 45.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tuesday.

Greensobor 549 head of cattle and 246 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and commercial 23.50-28.00;canner and cutter 20.50-24.00; vealers(l50-250) good 36.7540.00; calves (325-550) good 32.25-35.00; heifers(550-700) standard and good 27.75-32.50; bullsdOOO up) utility and commercial 31.00-35.50; feeder steers(500-600) standard and good 27.50-37.00; feeder heifers (400-500) standard 23.00-26.25; feeder bulls few (400-550) good 33.00-37.50; swine (180-2409 43.75; (240-270 ) 42.00; (300-600) 27.50-3.75...Rocky Mount 476 head of cattle and 839 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 25.75-29.00; canner and cutter 23.0025.00; vea-lers(15O250) good 42.0047.00; calves (325-550) good 31.00

35.50; steers(8001000) good

37.0038.00; bulls (1000 up) few commercial 32.0035.25. Feeder steers (400500) good 34.00

37.50; feeder heifers (500 up) good 27.5028.50); feeder bulls (400550) good 29.75-34.50; swine (180240) 44.0044.25; (240270) 42.00; (300600) 33.0036.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market steady. Weighted average

prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 53.92 cents per dozen for large; 43.86 for medium; and 34.93 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.00 12.50; snap beans, bushel hampers 7.50-9.00; cabbage, 501b bags 3.003.50; collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; com, crates 5.507.00; cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.00-6.50; oranges, cartons 5.00-6,00; grapefruits, cartons 4.50-6.00; greens, bushel hampers 4.50; lettuce, cartons 6.25-7.00; peppers, bushel hampers 5.50-6.50; Irish potatoes, 501b. bags 4.505.50; squash, bushel hampers 5,00-6.50; watermelons. 6'/i to 7 cents per pound.

THURSDAY

2.00-5.00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River-Side Restaurant 6;30p,m. Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m. - BPWClubmeets ^7:00 p.m. - WintervNIe Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux-il^ry meets at Parker's Restaurant 7.-00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meet at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Mrsy Charles Rumlev will be hostess to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union

wI^IoTtr

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:45 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal

FATHERS m^oeM

Remember Father, June 19

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the fit is Body Work snug. The look is dressy. And the price wont take the shirt off your back.

Available in a range of colors for spring, these slacks will really see you through the season in style.

Downtown Mali Shop Dally 10 A.Afi. to5:30 P.M.

and 2.54-2.60 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 8.76-8.96, mostly 8.83-8.88. New crop com harvest delivery 2.22-2,29; new crop soybeans harvest delivery 7,20-7.29; new crop wheat June-July delivery 2.06-2.30, mostly 2.06-2.12; new crop oats 1.31.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 higher today. Wilson, 43.50-44.50; Rocky Mount, 43.5044.00; Kinston, 42.7543.75; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.50; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 42.00: Spivey's Comer, 42.0043.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled for netet weeks trading, with supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.73 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,391,000.

RALEIGH lAP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales: Wednesday, (Prices paid to growers) beans, bushel, astros some best 7.00-7.30. Cucumbers, bushel, unwaxed medium 3.00-

4.15, best color and size mostly

3.704.15, large 1.504.00, best mostly 2.804,00, unclassified 1.50-2.10. Squash, 59 bushel crates and half bushel baskets, small to medium, yellow straightneck few 2.35-2.90, zucchini 1.55-2,25, mostly 1.55-2.05; bushel baskets, zucchini 1.50-2.20, mostly 1.50, acorn 3.75-4.90.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern North Carolina markets: potatoes Tuesday, (fob shipping point basis) Demand exceeds supply. Market firm. U.S. One size A washed round whites, 100 lb sacks 7.50; 50-lb sacks 4.00...Cabbage, WednesdayDemand light. Market steady. Medium green 1% bushel crates 2.50, 50-lb sacks 2.10.

Folfowfng are selectad 11 a. marker quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pld.

Heublein

Jeff Pilof

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Central.Soys

Hardees

integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras income

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

I Corporation

was off 4.75 at 908.24 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Losers held a slight edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume totalled 4.47 million shares in the first hour.

Brokers said the Dows rise since Monday had put it at a level where many technical analysts expected it to meet with some resistance.

They also noted a tendency among some traders to hold back awaiting the decision Friday morning by New Yorks Citibank on whether to raise its prime lending rate to 7 per cent from the current e-i'.!.

Last Friday the banks formula for setting the basic charge on blue-chip loans gave it the option of going to 7, but it held off.

Brunswick ranked among the most active NYSE issues, down '/k at 13%. A 127,000-share block traded at lOii.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was down .09 at 53.56.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was unchanged at 113.76.

13Vj

12^

174l

15^ 14'/# 22^ J3'/i Il'/^-IV/a H-Xi 3'4>-3Hi 2^ 3<^ 15'/ 17 29'^ 31 4H-S'%

Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, unable to extend the advance of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 9.92 points Tuesday and Wednesday,

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbott Labs Akjooa Allis Ctialm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am BrarxJs Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT BabcoK Wil Beat Food Betn Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Cnamp int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo Ind EastnAirL

-Midday stocks High LOW Last

40'-2 40'/a 40X11

W/i 16H

32Vk 317k 32'.k

5374 53H 53Xi.

ir-k 11X6. IIXu

14-4 14 14*4

47>'4 47'.ii

397k 29L- 397#

26X). 24H 16H

4*/( 4 4

34 34 34

4?Xi. 43Xi 67^

45J4 454 45x4

237k 73H 237k

32 31x4 317#

567k 56 56'k

34' 34'4 34'/

23'4 237k

24H 247# 24'^

47 467k 467-#

13'k 127% }2?%

22" 22'^ 22'/

OaXii 387% 387%

1674 I6>i 167%

37'k 37*4 37*/j

25 247* 25

307* 3034 307/.

15 15 15

367* 361/,

37 367k 367%

347* 34'.'4 347*

1177% 116'/ 116'/ 2274) 227% 223,4

137% 13'4 13'/.

Eflft Kodak

9974

5874

Enron Corp

41'

4)'4

41'4

Eunark

33*4

33'4

Exxon

507*

50H

5QX4

Fireston*

19'*

>9X4

197%

FfaPowLt

277%

27'-4

277%

Fla Pow

32*4

32'%

32'-

Ford Mot

457%

55'

557%

For McKess

I6'/4

16'%

Fuqua ind

97%

9*4

9'/-

Gn Oynam

547%

Gen (ec

56<k

55X4

55%

Gen Food

333%

33.

Gen Milts

3934

29' 7

29'

Gen Molori

67'*

MX*

66%

GenTel&El

31*%

31e

GaPacM

30'k

Goodricti

27'*

Goodyear

1934

19%

19**

Grace Co

29 "4

29'%

29'4

Greyftound

137-k

13-

13*4

Gulf Oil

277%

27'*

Hcuie Inc

IftX.

lINi

1**4

Honeywell

517%

5ix%

IBM

253'

352'*

251'4

mil Harv

35%

mr Paper

53'*

infTeiTei

347%

34'-4

34'.'4

K mart

293*

29*4

Kaisr Alum

35^

35'

357%

Kane Mill

97%

9'.

Kraftinc

4|7%

48'.

Kroger Co

25'/#

25'%

2S*%

Ligger Grp

307*

LocKhd Aire

137%

Loews Corp

2i*

28'.%

21'%

Masonite

187*

18'a

18' 4

Mead Corp

213*

21.

MinnMM

407*

48X%

48%

Mobil

653.4

657%

05x4

Monsanto

71'k

707%

70*

Nabisco

503%

50x4

50'*

Nat Distill

24'k

Olin Corp

407%

407*

407%

Owenslli

277%

27*/%

27*%

Penney JC

34'/

34'A

347*

PepsiCo

23/%

Pel Inc

Ptiilip Morr

5S'd

S5'/4

$57%

Phillips Pel

S7H

57V*

57*%

Polaroid

29x4

29/#

Proct Gamb

71'/

76*

Quaker Oat

23'%

RCA

317%

31V*

31'%

RalstnPur

14^%

I4Vj

l4Xi

Republic StI

283^

28^#

2I/#

Revlon

38'/

38'%

Reynold Ind

663/#

667%

Rockwel int

347%

RoyCr Cola

16'%

StRegis Pap

327<

Scott Paper

16'''4

16'%

SeabCst Lin

36X4

3674

SealdPow

14X4

147%

14X4

Sears Roeb

597%

583/*

58i%

Skyline Cp

12X%

12%

127%

Sony Corp

3/*

03%

Southern Co

16X4

167%

1674

South Ry

Sperry Rod

347%

Std Brands

257%

25*%

StdOil Cal

4l'%

StdOil Ind

52X%

S7'/4

527%

Stevens JP

17'%

17*/%

Texaco Iric

26'%

267%

26%

TexEastn

41X%

41'%

417%

Texasgult

24%

247%

UMC Ind

14^

147%

Un Camp

55'%

55V%

551%

Un Carbide

507%

50*%

UnOil Cal

51'/

51'%

SI'.i

Uniroyal

n>/%

US Steel

4I'/4

41'%

Wachov Cp

17'%

17%

Westgh El

207%

20'/4

Weyerhsr

357%

35'/-

357%

Winn Dixie

43'/

437%

43H

Woolworth

22'% .

22%

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46%

453/*

45=!*

734

77*

77k

Count Mihaly Karolyi (1875-1955) was the first president of the Republic of Hungary.

Racreation...

(continued from Mge 1)

better looking body than the City Council, with of course, the exception of Millie McGrath." (The Parks and Recreation Commission has three women members, while the City Council has only one woman member, Mrs. Mildred McGrath),

In a brief business session, with no agenda items requiring a vote, director Boyd Lee informed members that a decision had been made to cut lights off at tennis courts at 11 p.m. in order to save energy and expense during a time when the courts are little used.

Lee also said that park rangers are making spot checks to be sure that persons signing up to play tennis are in fact using the reserved courts at that particular time.

Programs Director Charles Vincent, summarizing planned summer programs,

Morgan To Hold Rural Hearing

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., will hold a field hearing on the proposed Rural Housing Act of 1977 at the Century Post Office here June 20.

Morgan, chairman of the Rural Housing subcommittee of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, said the 10 a.m. hearing would give rural constituents an opportunity to express their ideas on ways to strengthen existing Farmers Home Administration programs and build new programs.

reported that major advancements Included the junior golf tournament where local competitors could vie for state playoffs; a summer basketball camp; the expansion of the mobile gym program: an added week, for Camp Sunshine operations; and a new program to bring patients in nursing homes out for certain activities.

Parks director Walter Stasavich gave a brief resume of park improvements.

The monthly report for May reveals that tennis reservations are very much in demand, with 425 reservations made at the Jaycee Park and 946 reservations made for tennis courts at Elm Street for a May total of 1,371 reservations.

Lee also explained that the 51 drinking incidents included in the monthly report did not reflect park rangers encountering night drinkers in parks, but rather its a case of people making reservations for the picnic areas bringing along alcoholic beverages. In each case, when offenders were reminded this was a violation, they complied with the rules, so there was no trouble involved.

Cube-Shaped Trees Proposed

PEORIA, III. (AP) - A government engineer who has developed a machine to prune, spray and harvest apple trees says fruit trees should be pruned into cube shapes to make harvesting easier.

The shapes were talking about may seem fanciful... but in the orchard business you ei

ther change or cease to exist, ? says Dr, Bernard Tennes, agri- ' cultural engineer with the USDAs Agricultural Research Service at East Lansing, Mich.

Tennes and other Michigan scientists have developed a machine that will straddle lO-foot high apple trees, prune them, spray them, then return to harvest them six months later. It will be easily adaptable for peaches, plums, oranges and other fruits, Tennes says.

But traditional apple trees, 20 feet tall and 30 feet wide, are too large for such mechanized, assembly-line techniques, Tennes said.

So, instead of designing equipment to suit the shape of fruit trees, we sHuld shape the trees to suit ... machines," he says.

ON DEANS UST The following Pitt County students have received deans list honors during the spring semester at Winston-Salem State University: Ricky N. Atkinson, Carolyn F. Hardy, Teresa A. Knight, Rhonda J. Taft, Gregory T, Teel, and Cynthia E. WUliams.

MAMIE EMERGES

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Mamie Eisenhower, 80, ventured from her Gettysburg farm for a rare pidillc appearance Wednesday as hundreds of well-wishers gathered on the eve of bandleader Fred Warings 77th birthday to honor him.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1977Walks Allow Bulldogs To Nip Pirates

Legion Romps By Louisburg

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team finally put It all together last night to romp past Louisburg, 16-5, for its first conference vvin of the year.

The victory evened Greenvilles record at 1-1.

Louisburg took an early lead In the game, scoring a run in the first. Tom Crudup singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Pete Holmes walked and Mike Williamson reached on an error, scoring Crudup.

In the second, Greenville came to life, scoring three runs. Kevin Adams walked and reached second on an error on Greg Lees infield grounder. Both runners were sacrificed up, and Billy Mitchell reached on an error, scoring both runners. Ronnie Chapman singled, and when he stole second, Mitchell scored.

Louisburg picked up two runs in the third to tie it at 3-3. Crudup reached on an error and stole second, then moved to third on an out. He scored on Williamsons triple. Dennis Tabron then singi-ed in Williamson.

Greenville then added three fourth inning runs to take the lead for good, 6-3. A1 Butts singled and stole up. Mitchell singled and a hit by Nuggie Worthington brought in Butts. Both runners were sacrificed up, and a double by Mike Shank scored them.

Louisburg came up with its other two runs in the top of the fifth. Crudup walked and Williamson slammed a home

run.

But Greenville put it out of reach with three more in the fifth. Adams tripled and Lee reached on a two-base error, scoring Adams. Worthington singled in Lee, and Chapman reached on an error, scoring Worthington.

In the sixth, Greenville came up with five more runs. Wright Hooks walked and Ned Craft singled. Adams then hit a long fly to right, which the right fielder hit with his glove, but the ball went over the fence, and all three runners scored.

Butts kept it going with a walk and Quinn Morris singled. Worthington walked, and Chapman reached on a fielders choice that got Butts at the plate, but Morris managed to score, making it 14-5.

The final two runs came in the eighth. Worthington walked and Chapman singled. Shank walked and with two away, Adams doubled in both runs.

Chapman led the Greenville hitting with three, whUe Worthington, Shank, Adams and Butts each had two hits. Danny Beckham and Holmes each had two, while Williamson had three for Louisburg.

Greenville is idle until Monday when it travels to Wilson. Louisburg 102 020 000- 5 10 6 Greenville 030 335 02X-16 14 4

Keith, Odom (4), Loyd (8) and Crudup; Mitchell, Morris (5) and Hooks.

Heath, Supel Are Drafted

Two area baseball players were among those drafted by the major leagues yesterday in the selection process among those never drafted before.

Kelly Heath, a st^homore at Louisburg Junior College, was dratted In the seventh round by Kansas City. The Rose High Scbod graduate led the Rampants to a state title his senior year in high school as a pitcher and a shortstop. As a shortstop with Louisburg, be has been one of the leading performers on the team.

Bobby Sigiel, a junior at East Carolina, was picked up by Detroit in the I2tb round. A graduate of Greene Central High School, Sigiel has been a top performer for East Carolina the last two years, playing third base.

J.C. Daniels, another Louisburg star from Greenville, signed earlier in the year with the Los Angeles Dodger organization, and another East Carolina player, Pete Conaty, is expected to be offered a contract, either through a late draft selection, or by being signed as a free agent.

Moose Pin Granifeers

The Moose got three-hit pitching from Bill Owens yesterday and pulled out a 2-0 victory over the Graniteers to cling to first place in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win left the Moose with a 9-2 record, while the Graniteers fell off to 7-4.

The Graniteers failed to offer

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports SofttMli Open-City League Whitley Realty vs. Baggett's Drywall Chargers vs. Bailey Vending Won>en's League Empire Brush vs. Le Gals Daily Reflector vs. Recreation & Parks

Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Carolina Leaf

Bailey Vending vs. Pleetway Church League Trinity Two vs. Oakmont First Free Will vs. First Christian University Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity One

Black Jack vs. Memorial Baseball Little League Lions vs. Jaycees Big Value Drugs vs. First Federal Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Pitt Plaia Babe Ruth League

NCNB vs. Home Builders Senior Babe Ruth Farmville vs. Wintervllle Kiwanis at Bill Clifton Warren Farm Supply at Ayden-Griffon ^

Friday's Sports Track

East Carolina at Mali of Fame Invitational

Softball City League Nofthside Seafood vs. Sutton's Industrial League Recreation B Parks vs. Greenville Utilities Firefighters vs. Enrpire Brush Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Eaton vs. Tarheel Toyota Moose vs. Dally Reflector Public Works vs. Vermont American

Baseball Little League Union Carbide vs. Optimists Exchange vs. Graniteers Summer League East Carolina at Campbell Babe Ruth League Carolina Dairy vs. Planters Bank Pepsi Cola vs. Coiiege View

a threat until the sixth inning when two batters reached base with one out and advanced to second and third before Owens struck out the final two batters.

The Moose got only three hits off Alan Dickens, but they made them pay off.

In the second inning, two errors led to one of ,the runs, however. Billy Godley reached on an error and came around when Jon Langley reached on a two-base miscue.

The other run came in the third. Eric Woodworth singled and mvoed up on an infield out. He scored whisn Maurice Carney reached on an error.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Graniteers 000 000-0 3 3 Moose Oil OOX-2 3 1

This Is Basaballf

Reggie Smith is tackled by teammate Dusty Baker and restrained by Los Angeles Dodger catcher Steve Yeager in the third Inning of Wednesdays game against the Chicago Cubs. Smith

became angry after exchanging InsuKs with a fan along the first baseline in Chicago. Dodger manager Tom Lasor-da identified the fan for security personnel, who removed him from the area. (APWir^hoto)

Cruguef Not Thinking Of Ceiebrity Status

By ED SCHUYLEB JR. Cruguet, who has been AP Sports Writer aboard Seattle Slew for all

NEW YORK (AP) Jean eight of his victories, has Cruguet, who has ridden top known major disappointments horses on both sides of the At- in his career, lantic but who has ridden in a in 1971 he was headed for the shadow in the area of public at- Derby as the rider of Hoist the tention, says he is not con- Flag, the early favorite to win cerned about any celebrity stat- that famed race. But while us he might achieve because of working out for the Gotham Seattle Slew. Stakes, a Derby prep. Hoist the

Ten years ago maybe, the Frenchman said Wednesday morning at Belmont Park, the site of Seattle Slews bid for the Triple Crown which will come Saturday in the Belmont Stakes.

When youre 20 you look for the glory. When youre past 30 you forget the glory. You like It but you look for the bank.

But should Seattle Slew become the first unbeaten Triple Crown champion, a feat he is a strong favorite to accomplish, then Cruguet automatically will be racings man of the hour.

The Slew was to be entered today along with an expected six opponents including Run Dusty Run, second in the Kentucky Derby and third in the Preakness; Sanhedrin, third in the Preakness, and Iron Constitution, second in the Preakness. for the $150,000-added Belmont which will go off at 5:38 p.m. EDT.

The CBS telecast of the 109th running of the 114-mile classic will be from 5-6 p.m.

Flag broke a leg and never raced again, although he was saved for stud.

In 1972 Cruguet was riding San San, a top 3-year-old French ftUy who was headed for the renewed Prix del IArc de Triomphe. A week before the Arc, Cruguet was injured in a

WILSON Atlantic Christian got three gift runs in the sixth inning on bases-ioaded walks and went on to record a 7-6 victory over East Carolina last night.

The defeat was the first for the Pirates in two games, evening their record off at 1-1.

The Pirates had little trouble getting men on base, banging out 11 hits and picking up ten walks. But they left 15 men stranded on base, and that was the principal cause of their downfall.

Atlantic Christian stranded nine men, getting six hits and nine walks.

Billy Davis took the loss, going the first five innings for East Carolina. He was hit hard in the first inning, but then rebounded to be strong until the sixth when he got into trouble and left the game.

The Bulldogs pushed over three first inning runs oft East Carolina. Darrell Jenkins led off with a walk and Robin Rose singled. Mark Hodges reached on an error, scoring Jenkins. Tim Bardin followed with a run-scoring single, plating Rose. Keith Stutts finished off the scoring with a hit driving in Hodges.

East Carolina came up with its first run in the fifth. Pete Parados^i singled and Bobby

Games Are Rescheduled

Two Little League games, rained out on Monday, have been rescheduled for Saturday afternoon at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Exchange will meet First Federal at 4 p.m., while the Jaycees take on Union Carbide at 6 p.m.

spill Involving another horse and had to watch as the filly won the Arc.

Supel beat out an infield hit. Robert Brinkley followed with a third hit, scoring Paradossi.

Atlantic Christian matched that run however, to hold a 4-1 lead. Jenkins walked and stole second, moving on to third on an error. Rose then grounded back to Paradossi, who threw out Jenkins at the plate, saving a run.

But Hodges singles, and an error on the play allowed Rose to come around and score.

In the sixth, Atlantic C3iristian came up with three more, and they proved to be the clinchers, Stutts reached on an error and Bert Barber singled. Both moved up on a passed bail, and Allen Owens walked, loading the bases. Three straight walks, to Tim Hinnant, Charlie Taylor and Hodges forced in three runs, allowing the Bulldogs to move out to a 7-1 leadv East Carolina started a comeback with two runs in the seventh. Macon Moye walked and Raymie Styons also drew a free trip. Tommy Warrick singled in Moye, and an error on the

ECU ab r n HM ACC

P'ossi, 3b 3 2 3 1 Jkln&, 2b

Gates, rt A 0 2 1 Tlor, d

S'pel,2b 5 0 10 F'otb, If Moye. lb 4 111 Rose.cf B'ley.cf 5 0 11 H'ges. lb Syons, c 4 110 B'din. lb W'rick, SS soil Stutts, rf G'son, dh l 0 0 0 Bber. c 1110 O'ens, SS 4 10 0 H'nanf. 3b 2 O 0 1

0 0 0 0 C'tier. p 0 0 0 0

relay allowed Styons to score.

The Pirates added another in the eighth. Paradossi tripled and scored when Moye doubled.

Then, in the ninth, the Bucs closed to within one run with two more scores. Kevin Cameron and Tommy Cobb both walked, and a hit by Paradossi scored one run. Eddie Gates singled in another, but a Supel strikeout ended the contest.

East Carolina travels to Campbell on Friday.

C'ron, dh Cobb, if W'soo, p Vner,p Totals

Q 0 0 0 Totals

31 7 6 5

6 11 S

East Carolina 0 00 0 1 0 2 1 24

Atlantic Christian 300 0 1 3 OOx7

E Supel, Owens, Jenkins, Collier, Ct^b, Moye, Rose, Paradossi; DP~ East Carolina, Atlantic Christian; LOB- East Carolina 15, Atlantic Christian 9; 2B--Moye; 38 Paradossi, SBJenkins, Brinkley, Stutts, Rose.

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Collier (W, 1-0) Ownes

ip h

er bb

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Ryan Outsfanding, But No Decision

The Portland Trail Blazers have a pretty good playoff record going: one for one. The Blazers won the National Basketball Association championship in the first year they made it to the post-season playoffs.

The man most responsible for that championship is one whom, after his first two years in the NBA, many said could not make it in professional basketball - Bill Walton.

The Trail Blazers, backed by their rabid Portland fans, seemingly came from nowhere, first making themselves heard by knocking off the Denver Nuggetts, a team expected to finish high in its first year in the NBA after the merger of the two pro basketball leagues. Portland won that series 4-2 and Denver coach Larry Brown warned the rest of the league that the Blazers were capable of beating anybody.

Walton, a former all-American center at UCLA, was pitted against another UCLA product in the next round of the playoffs as the Trail Blazers met Los Angeles and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. The quicker Blazers and Walton came out on top, sweeping the best-of-seven semi-final series, 4-0.

In the championship series, the Trail Blazers met the Philadelphia 76ers, a team of high-paid individual stars like Julius Erving and George McGinnis.

Portland got off to a poor start in the series, losing the first two games, which were played in Philadelphia. Many thought it was the end of the Blazers luck and it would be impossible for them to come back from such a deficit.

But, as the series moved to Oregon, Portland began to warm up. Forward Maurice Lucas provided the firepower which enabled the Trail Blazers to rout the 76ers in game three and pull to 2-1. Game four, also in Portland, another rout by the Blazers to even the series.

The teams then moved back to Philadelphia for what was to be the key game. Portland would have to win at least one game in Philadelphia to take the series. They did it, winning 110-104, and the series moved back to Portland.

The final game, last Sunday, was probably Bill Waltons finest hour. The red-haired center, who is a vegetarian, shut up the skeptics and landed a blow for vegetable power as he scored 20 points and pulled down a whopping 23 rebounds to offset Dr. Js 40-point performance.

Walton was named most valuable player and lost his jersey to the ecstatic fans before he could walk from one end of the court to the other. Portland was beset by Blazermania as the citys only major-league team put a perfect finish to its first winning season.

Maryland Gets King Albert

Schoolboy superstar Albert King announced last night that he will attend the University of Maryland on a basketball scholarship.

Coaches around the country have long awaited Kings choice as he was the most sought-after

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Nolan Ryan spent Wednesday night striking out 19 Toronto batters in 10 innings, but all he got to show for It was a no-decision.

Thats the best I have ever seen Nolan pitch, said California Manager Norm Sherry. It was as easy as he's ever thrown. Thats the way Sandy Koufax used to pitch, nice and easy."

Ryan, who tied a career high with the 19 strikeouts, was not around when Bobby Grich led off the 13th inning with a home run, giving California a 2-1 victory over the Blue Jays. The right-hander with the blazing fastball was relieved by Dave LaRoche in the 11th and left the park before the game ended.

Ryan struck out 18 in nine innings but was trailing 1-0 until Bobby Bonds two-out single in the ninth tied the score. Both Ryan and Toronto starter Jesse Jefferson carried no-hitters into the sixth inning.

Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota rallied and edged Kansas City 9-8 in 10 innings on Larry Hisles second home run of the game, Boston erupted for 11 runs in the second inning and routed Baltimore 14-5, Texas beat Chicago

6-1 behind Bert Blylevens five-hitter, the New York Yankees used four home runs in blasting Milwaukee 9-2, Seattle upended Detroit 3-2 and Oakland defeated Cleveland 3-2.

Twins 9, Royals I, 10 innings Hisle took over the major league runs batted in lead with 52 after collecting four RBI against the Royals. He hit a three-run homer in the first in addition to his decisive shot opening the 10th.

Hisle's winning homer came after teammate Glenn Bor-gmann tied the score 8-8 with a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth.

John Mayberry hit two homers for the Royals, who fell seven games behind the first-place Twins In the AL West.

Red Sox 14, Orkries S The Red Sox ll-run second was their biggest inning of the year but not the biggest of the

season at Fenway Park. Cleveland scored 13 runs In one inning in April.

The one home run of the game was hit by Butch Hobson, a three-run shot in the big second.

Rangers 6, White Sox 1

Blyleven broke a personal five-game losing streak in beating the White Sox.

Blyleven, 5-7, gave up a lead-off homer to Ralph Garr in the

opening Inning, then settled down to an eight-strikeout performance. Toby Harrah and Tom Grieve homered for the Rangers.

Yankees , Brewers 2

New York took over first place In the AL East by one game behind Mike Torrez five-hitter. Torrez, 7-4, received home run support from Bucky Dent, who slammed two homers, giving him four in

Montreal Expos Liked What They Sew; So They're Trying Again

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Give the Montreal Expos credit for this much they know a good prospect when they see him.

The Expos liked Kalvin Adams enough to make him the No. 1 over-all selection in baseballs amateur free agent draft last January and even though they were unable to sign the Central Arizona Junior College third baseman-outfielder, that

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prepster of the yeai and one of the last to sign.

King, whose brother, Bernard, was a standout at Tennessee and has declared as a hardship case for tomorrows NBA draft, is a 17-year-old 6-6 forward, who attended Fort Hamilton High in Brooklyn, N. Y. He averaged 30 points and 20 rebounds per game during his high school career.

After narrowing his choice down to Maryland and Arizona State University a tew weeks ago, it was reported that King would go to Arizona State. However, he recently changed his mind and announced his choice at his high school awards banquet.

Carr To NBA?

N. C. State junior forward Kenny Carr will probably go high in tomorrows NBA draft, if he doesnt change his mind and withdraw his name from the hardship list.

The 6-7 forward, who has led the Atlantic Coast Conference in scoring for the past two seasons, is reportedly highly-regarded by the Washington Bullets and one Bujlet official was quoted as saying Carr is as good as any prospect in the draft, Washington has the fourth pick tomorrow.

Others, besides Carr and Bernard King, expected to go high in the draft are Indianas Kent Benson, Houstons Otis Birdsong UCLAs Marques Johnsoii and Michigans Ricky Green.

Should Carr decide to stay in college, he had untU 1 p.m. tonight to withdraw his name from the draft.

didnt change their opinion of the young mans ability.

So, when the Expos turn came up in Wednesdays secondary draft of players previously selected but not signed, they came right back and picked Adams again.

Adams hit .415 in 83 games with seven homers and 77 runs batted in this season and was the second Central Ariztma product to go in the first round of the secondary phase. Teammate Frank Ferroni, a left-handed pitcher, was the opening selection, chosen by the Minnesota Twins.

Theyre both ready to go out and play, said Coach Ken Richardson. Theyre in the same situation. Another year of baseball at this level wont really help them that much. Adams was an all-around man for Central Arizona. Besides third base and the outfield, he even pitched and caught on occasion.

He has outstanding potential as a hitter, said Richardson. He has a big league bat. Richardson said Adams stayed in school after last Januarys draft because the Montreal contract offer wasnt good enough to lure him away. But he wants to go and hes ready to play, the coach said.

Ferroni was drafted in January by the Cleveland Indians but didn't think he was ready for professional baseball at that point. He preferred a year of junior college experience and pitched 100 innings for Richardson's division champions, posting an 8-4 record and 2.79 earned run average in 16 games.

He was our stopper, said Richardson. He has average major league velocity and a pretty good curve ball.

The Twins were enthusiastic about the 18-year-old left-hander.

Hes a strong, stocky-type

kid, said scout Jess Flores, Jr. His speed and curve ball are exceptional. He has good stuff with exceptional control.

Ferroni was one of a dozen pitchers selected on the opening round of the secondary phase. And Arizona Central wasnt the only popular shopping spot for the pros, who concentrated on junior college baseball.

There were four players drafted from Miami-Dade Junior College's three divisions. They were first baseman-catch-er Aurelio Cadahia by Phila-

three games, Reggie Jackson: who also belted his fourti homer in three games, and Ro White.

SeatUe 3, Tigers 2 Carlos Lopez two-run homer in the eighth gave the Mariners their victory. Ruppert Jones also homered in support of Mike Kekich's strong four Innings of relief pitching.

As 3, Indians 2 Mike Jorgensen's two-run double in the seventh won the game for Oakland, which snapped Dennis Eckersley's three-game winning streak. Eckersley had allowed just one hit in his previous 23 innings of pitching.

Optimists

delphia; right-handed pitcher ^ ^ ,

Byron Ballard by the New York StU 11 COiCe

Yankees; right-hander Vic Wal

ters by Houston, and catcher Rodolfo Arias by Seattle.

Yavapai JC in Prescott, Ariz., and Bllnn JC in Bren-ham, Tex., each supplied two first-round choices. The Chicago Cubs picked catcher David Sullivan and Texas grabbed right-hander John Butcher, both from Yavapai. Blinn sent outfielder James Glenn, Jr., to St. Louis and catcher Tom Penney to Toronto.

Sports Briefs

CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve-land-Pittsburgb Nets owner Joe Zingale said the results of Dr. Renee Richards chromosome test still were not available Wednesday night.

And World Team Tennis Commissioner Butch Buchholz said he would not make a decision on whether the transsexual player could play for the Nets until he gets the results of the sex test.

Dr. Richards continued to work out with the Nets, but it appeared unlikely she would be cleared to play by tonight, when the Nets meet the Phoenix Racquets at Nashville, Tenn.

Zingale signed Dr. Richards to a two-year contract last week.

BUFFALO (AP) - Goalten-der Gerry Desjardins of the Buffalo Sabres plans to undergo surgery June 23 for removal of a cataract from his ri^t eye.

Desjardins eye was struck by a puck in a National Hockey League game against Boston in mid-February. Doctors told him recently that the cataract was

getting worse and he would need surgery, Desjardins said.

He said Tuesday that he would be fitted with a protective contact lens in about two months. Desjardins anticipated he would be ready for action after that. He played only one game following the injury.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two of the worlds top bantamweight fighters meet tonight in a 12-round World Boxing Council-sanctioned elimination bout at the Olympic Auditorium.

Alberto Davila of Pomona, Calif., ranked No. 5 by the WBC, faces Frankie Duarte of Santa Monica, Calif., rated lOUi in the world. Davila has a 21-2 record with seven knockouts. Duarte is 28-2 with 22 knockouts.

Don McGlohon

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After falling behind early. Coke staged a rally in the third and fourth frames, scoring two in the third and three in the fourth.

But the Optimists got singlf runs in the fourth and fifth to stay ahead and take the win. Rudy Stalls scored for the Optimists in the fourth. After getting a base on balls, he went to second and third on passed balls and scored on Kenny Kirklands fielders choice. :

Gary Scott scored the Oif timists fifth-inning run alter getting to third on an error. He came home on Andre Wootens infield out.

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Montreal Keeping Mets Down

By BEN THOMAS AP Sport* Writer

The Montreal Expos, with Steve Rogers the National Leagues runaway strikeout leader, have a five-game victory streak, and are preventing the resurgent New York Mets from climbing out of the East Division basement and overtaking them.

The Mets have been the hottest team in the league the past nine days since Joe Torre became manager, winning seven and losing only two, but the Expos also have played well with a 5-3 record for the same period.

While Cincinnati stopped the

Mets 5-0 Wednesday night, Rogers' six-hitter gave the Expos a 50 triumph over the Atlanta Braves. It was the 27-year-old right-handers eight victory In 12 decisions.

The Expos, Incidentally, have not lost since dropping three in a row to the Mets in Torres managerial debut.

The Montreal victory, coupled with the Mets' defeat, put the Expos two games ahead of New York and nine games back of the division-leading Chicago Cubs,

The Los Angeles Dodgers, West Divlson leaders, beat the Cubs 4-2 while the San Francisco Giants edged the Pitts-

Arizona State Leading Golf

burgh Pirates 3-2, the St. Louis Cardinals blanked tbe San Diego Padres 3-0 and the Philadelphia PhUlies shaded the Houston Astros 3-2 in other NL action.

Hes just brilliant, Expos Manager Dick Williams said of his pitching ace, who has a nifty 1.77 earned run average to go with his 90 strikeouts.

Warren Cromartles 21st double, tops in the NL, and Chris Speiers homer, his first this year, helped the Expos. Andy Messersmith, 4-2, took the loss.

Reds 5, Mets 0

Jack Billinghams first shutout of the season, on an ei^t-hitter, and George Fosters three-run homer helped Cincinnati end tbe Mets four-game winning streak. Billingham,

who has not lost to the Mets since July 22, 1975, raised his career record against New York to 11-4.

PbUlles 3, Astros 2 Jay Johnstone had not had a hit in 13 trips to the plate untU the filth inning of Wednesday night's game between Philadelphia and Houston. Then, with the Astros ahead 2-1, the Phillies' outfielder cmmected for his second homer of the year, driving in winning pitcher Steve Carlton, 8-3.

GlanU 3, Pirates 2 With many of his relatives from New Britton, Pa., a Pittsburgh suburb, cheering him on, San Francisco rookie Jack Clark hit a solo homer and doubled home the winning run, giving San Francisco a sweep of its three-game series

against the Pirates, losers in 12 of their last 18 games. His homer came in tbe second inning off Jim Rooker.

Cardinals 3, Padre* 0 Ken Reitz drove in two runs with a double and a triple as St. Louis, behind Eric Rasmussens sIx-hitter, storied the Padres in a rain-plagued game, delayed at the start for 20 minutes ahd again for 50 minutes midway through the sevwith Inning.

Reitz doubled in the second inning and tripled in the fourth.

Pitcher Ed Reulbach of the Chicago Cubs defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers nine times without a loss in 1908.

New Yoric Mets first baseman John Milner toe dances away from Cincinnati Reds Pete Rose after Rose made a low approach to the base. Rose had

grounded to third baseman Lenny Randle and Randles throw to Milner was in time for an out in last nl^ts game. (APWirephoto)

Various Reasons For Hardship Appiications

By BARRY WHJER AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Some are after the big money contracts. Others seek the glory of being a professional basketball pjayer. Many are just too impatient to hang around college while their minds are on the National Basketball Association.

Whatever the reasons, each year about a dozen talented undergraduates shed their school imiforms for those of the play-fpr-pay ranks. This season is no exception with standouts like Bernard King of Tennessee, Brad Davis of Maryland and Kenny Carr of North Carolina State the most notable hardship applicants. If these three [layers do not choose to withdraw ffom draft eligibility they have until 24 hours before the draft begins to do so they figure to be among the top picks in tomorrows NBA draft.

;The NBA first allowed its teams to select underclassmen in the draft in 1972 to keep up with the American Basketball Association, which had no restrictions on drafting non-seniors from the colleges. Several of the leagues top stars, including Julius Ervlng, Bob McAdoo, George McGinnis and Adrian Dantley, did not complete their collegiate careers, choosing to enter the professional ranks early.

Tennessees King submitted

Rec. Softball

LadiM League

Bailey Vending 3(11)7 23(15)-41 Le-Gals 0 0 0 00 0 0

Leading hitters: B, Debbie Pheips

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Fleetway 721 (10)22-24

Daily Reflector 000 0 10- 1

Leading hitters: F, Fannie Johnson 4 5, Gloria Mayo 4-5; OR, Anita Davis 2 3, Peggy James 1-2.

Carolina Leaf 200 0204

Recreation and Parks 330 210-9

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his name tor the NBA draft last year but withdrew at the last moment. The All-American forward just completed his junior year and again has applied for hardship this year.

I am interested in doing what is best for Bernard King," says the 5foot-7 native of New York. Last year, I didn't think it wise to leave school. Tennessee has a fine program and 1 felt I would improve my game more by staying.

I feel that my statistics this past season were the best in the country. I want to see which pro teams are interested and what they offer me before

1 make any decision on what to do. Ive been getting a lot of feedback and enlightenment so far and I think the opportunity for me to play in the NBA is there. Thats till 1 want, the opportunity to play.

King denies the monetary aspect of turning professional is important.

Im not playing basketball for the money, he says. I know that I could stay at Tennessee another year and maybe get hurt and have no future. But my main reason for wanting to go to the NBA is to show what Bernard King can do.

HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) -Houston's John Stark shot a two-under-par 70 and took the lead after the opening round of the 80th annual National Collegiate Athletic Association Golf Championships at Colgate University. Arizona State took the team lead with a four-player total of 295.

Cloudy skies, 50-degree temperature and winds gusting to 30 miles per hour posed problems for early starters Wednesday. But as the winds subsided and the temperature rose, scores dropped and leads changed.

In the early segment, last years champion, Scott Simpson

Coll. View Pepsi Win

Pepsi-Cola and College View picked up victories in the Babe Ruth League games last night.

Pepsi-Cola rolled to a 12-3 victory over Home Builders in the first game of the evening. Pepsi ran its record to 3-3, while Home Builders is now 0-4,

In the second game. College View downed Planters Bank, 5-2. College View is now 3-1, and a half-game out of first, while Planters fell off to 2-2.

Details of the games were not made available to the Daily Reflector.

of Southern California, took the lead with a one-under-par 71, followed by Arizona States Lee Mikles and Dennis Saunders with 72s.

Then, Stark came home with his 70 on the tough Seven Oaks course. Wayne Searle of San Diego State carded a 71 and Mike Peck of Stanford posted a 72.

The team picture changed continually as several schools battled for the lead, with Arizona State edging Wake Forest at 297 and Houston at 298. Then came Southern California at 300, Georgia at 302 and Brigham Young and North Carolina tied at 304. Last years champion, Oklahoma State, was tied for eighth with Wichita State at 305.

The second round was scheduled today. The only cut of the tournament will occuur after the third round Friday with the top 20 teams and all individuals posting scores within 10 strokes of the leader, continuing to Saturdays final round.

Standings

North State Little League

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American Leaoue ast

N York

Balt

Boston

AAllwKee

Cleve

Detroit

Toronto

Minn

Chicago

Texas

Oakland

Calif

K.C.

Seattle

31 24

29 24

31 31

West

33 31

36 26

Pet.

.564

.547

.402

.469

.431

.404

.611

.550

.520

.491

.500

.401

.397

4>/3

6Va

25 27

23 35

Wednesday's Results

Oakland 3. Cleveland 2 Boston 14, Baltimore 5 Texas 6, Chicago 1 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 8, 10 Innings

New York 9, Milwaukee 2 Seattle 3, Detroit 3 California 2, Toronto 1. 13 innings

Thursday's Games New York (Gullett 4-2) at Milwaukee (Haas 4-2)

Baltimore (Palmer 7-5) at Boston (Lee 3-1), (n)

Chicago (Knapp 5-2) at Texas (Perry 5-5), (n)

Kansas City (Hassler 2 1) at Minnesota (Redfern 3 3), (n) Detroit (Roberts 3-7} at Seattle (Jones 0-4), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago at Baltimore, (n) Texas at Boston, (n> Minnesota at New York, (n) Kansas City at Milwaukee, (n)

Cleveland at California, (n) Detroit at Oakland, (n) Toronto at Seattle, (n>

Atlanta 20 36 .357 17'/^

Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2 Montreal 6, Atlanta 0 Philadelphia 3, Houston 3 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 5. New York 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 0 Thursday's Games San Francisco (Halicki 5-5) at Chicago (Bonham 6-5)

Cincinnati (Norman 5-2) at New York (Matlack 3-6}

Philadelphia (Lerch 5-3) at Atlanta (P. Niekro 3-0), <n)

Los Angeles (Rhoden 0-2) at St. Louis (Forsch 7 3), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n) Montreal at Cincinnati, (n) San Diego at Pittsburgh, <n) New York at Houston, (n)

Los Angeies at St. Louis, (n)

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Missionaries Relate Ordeals To First Lady During Brazil Visit

By JURATE KAZICKAS AnocUted Praw Writo RECIFE, BrazU (AP) - Two Amertcan missionaries who said they were beaten in a Brazilian jail told their story to

Rosalynn Carter, and the First Lady expressed her sympathy and promised to tell her husband about It.

Father Lawrence Rosebaugh, <2, a Roman Catholic, and

Given Degrees At Pitt Tech

AYDEN-GRIFTON SPEAKERS - Student speakers for the commencement exercises at Ayden-Grlfton

High School are from left to right, Sharon Hart, Guyla Corbett, Dolly Burney, and Tony Moye.

Announce Program For Friday Commencement

Commencement exercises for the graduating class of 1977 at Ayden-Grifton High School will be held Friday, June 10 on the school athletic field at 8 p.m. with 175 students receiving diplomas.

The graduation activities will open with the processional, Pomp and Circumstance, playgg by the AydenrGrifton Hid||Bchool Band under the dircfion of Ronald Payne, music director. Dolly Burney will deliver the invocation and Darnell Moye will extend the class welcome to parents and friends. Sharon Hart will present a speech entitled A Backward Glance" and Guyla Corbett will speak on a topic entitled Whats Next.

A soprano solo, Impossible

Dream, will be presented by Wynona Pittman with Lynne Harrison as accompanist. Another selection of special music, "A Place In the World, will be performed by the Senior Choir.

Following the music, awards will be presented by William Wiggins, principal. A Certificate of Accomplishment will be awarded by Commander K.R. Bordeaux of the U.S. Naval Reserve on behalf of the Naval Academy. Diplomas will be distributed by E.P. Fleming,

Group Attends AARP Session

Ushers Union Planning Trip

The City Ushers Union will take a trip to Hammocks Beach Saturday.

The bus wjll leave PhUippi Church of Christ on FarmvUle Boulevard at 7:30 a. m. All participants are asked to be on time and bring lunch.

Revival Series Church Marking 12

J. Rf^VVA uHlI hocrin af

Anniversary

GRIFTON New Covenant Temple United Holy Church will observe its anniversary Saturday and Sunday nights at 7:30 p.

chairman of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council.

The turning of the tassels will be led by class co-presidents Linda Fleming and Gray Harris. The program will conclude with the benediction by Dolly Bumey.

Rummage And Bake ^ale Set

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Grindle Creek Church of God will sponsor a rummage and bake sale Saturday.

The sale will take place at the Wachovia Bank building, located on Greene Street.

The sale will begin at 9 a.m.

Evangelist Ethel Bryant will be the speaker for the Saturday night service. She will be accompanied by the Young Adult Choir of Mount Calvary Holy Church of Washington, N. C.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Ollie Harris.

Revival services will begin at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church June 12-19 with the Rev. Jay Ball of Kinston as guest evangelist.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly, and there will be special singing at each service. The public is invited.

The following students received Associate in Applied Science degrees at commencement exercises at Pitt Technical Institute Friday, June 3:

Michael Alexander, Loretta Anderson, Doris Ball, Horace Branch, Albert Braxton, Bruce Bullock, Jesse Cannon, Ray-njond Barney, Jerry Clay, Sylvia Corey, Robert Connelly, Charles Connely, Charles Davis, Moliie Denton, Bernadette Dilger, Pamela Singleton Dove, Henry Edwards, Albert Jerone Evans, Haywood Gibbs, Rodwell Glen, Lyman Haddock, Jr., Frances Hall, Henry Hardee, Herbert Harrington, James A. Hatton, Jr., Willie C. Hendrix, Jr., Stephen Holmes, and Thomas Honeycutt of Green-vUle.

Also of Greenville, Thomas Ives, Benjamin Jackson, Gloria Knight, Stuart Langley, Judy Lewis, Irene Livingston, Bobby Manning, Rosa Mriiner, Alonzox McDonald, Jr., Charlie McKeel, Jimmy McLamb, Ivan Meekins, Irvin Mlzell, Jr., Danny Nichols, Sylvia Parker, Jasper Payton, Albert Perrin, Virginia PhUlips, Wilbur Potter, James Scott, Catharine Shearin, Karl Shearin, Cynthia Simpson, Willie Small, Gardner Smith, Stephen Sumrell, Vickie Tedder, Thomas Tobin, Linda Valerio, Marvin Whaley, Roger White, Ruth Woodard, Delores Wooten, and Teresa WUson.

Students receiving the degrees

of other areas Include the following: Charles Boyette, Eugene Cox, Dalton Craft, Joyce Ann King, Beverly Sue Little, Margaret M. Redman, Robert Donald Tugwell of Wintervllle; Orren Babcock, Jr., Almon Brown, Dwight Foster, Charles Fussell, Terry Harper, Grover Thomas and Debra Sue Tucher of Ayden; Donald EIlls, Edward Jones, Jr., David Moore, Donald Mozingo, William Tyson, and Janice Willoughby of Farmville; Robert T. Williams of Grlfton; Leonard Roberson of Snow HUl; George Grimes, Darlene Knox, Kimberly Johnson Perry, and Judy Carol Purvis of Rober-sonville; Cathy Lynn Conway, and Charles James, Jr. of WUIiamston; Corether Davis of Fountain; and William Cayton o( Bethel.

Graduates receiving diplomas in one year programs are as follows:

Cat Chase, Wanda Cherry, Tony Clark, Lillie Claxton, Olivia Cobbs, Ernest Davenport, Brenda Harris, Jackie James, Carl Jones, Alvin Lewis, Jr., Diane Nelson, Judy Nelson, Garry Nobles, Rolnel Parker, Bobby Puryear, Christine Shilland, Billy Taylor, Leonard Tozer, George TreUes, David Wooten, Gwen Worthington, and Cham Wutthisakdi of Greenville; William C. Mayor of Grimesland and Dana Duke of Farmville; Uoyd Dail of Ayden; and Mitchell Stanch of Bethel.

Thomas Capuano, 24, a Men-nonlte from Altamount. N.Y.. told Mrs. Carter they were arrested last month while distributing food to the poor.

They said they were stripped naked, thrown into a crowded cell and not allowed to contact the U.S. Consulate for three days, during which time they were kicked and knocked around by prison trustees. They said they were released on the fourth day after being allowed to call the consulate.

"The list of indignities is really endless, Capuano told a news conference Wednesday on the consulate lawn after the meeting with Mrs. Carter. I felt myself being turned into an animal.

Capuano said Mrs. Carter came across as very sincere, and 1 got the feeling that she was really going to carry our

message back - not just our message but the message of all those that are suffering still in that same jail cell.

Mrs. Carter posed for photographs with the two bearded men dressed in work clothes and told reporters: I have listened to their experience and sympathize with them and have a personal message to take back to my husband.

The announcement that Mrs. Carter planned to meet with the men, made during her flight from Brasilia to Recife earlier Wednesday, came as a surprise.

At a news conference In Brasilia Tuesday, Mrs. Carter said the U.S. government was concerned about the incident. But her press secretary, Mary Hoyt, said Mrs. Carter had no plans to meet with the men.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

Workshops Conferences

Non-Credit Courses

BASIC SCUBA CERTIFICATION Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 14-July 7,7:30-10:30 p.m.

JAZZ DANCE EXERCISE Tuesdays and Thursdays, June )4-July 7, 7:30-9:00 p.m.

RAPID READING AND EFFECTIVE STUDY SKILLS (for college bound high school students) Mondays and Wednesdays, June 13-July It, 7:00-9:00 p.m.

WORKSHOP ON CORPS - STYLE SHOW DESIGN (for high school band directors) - Monday and Tuesday, June 20 and

SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE INSTITUTE - Two sessions June 21-24 and June 2S-July 1

AB'JSED AND 'NEGLECTED CONFERENCE Monday and Tuesday, June 27 and 20 SOLAR ENERGY WORKSHOP - Wednesday, July 13, 20 and27, 11:00a.m.-5:00p.m.

Enrollment Is limited and prereglstratlon required for all programs. To receive additional information please write the OFFICE OF NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS or call 7S7 S40/6143andaskfor:

Steve Alexander Director

Marianna Briley Secretary

Richard Morin Assistant Director

An AARP Workshop on Chapter Leadership held in Raleigh last Friday was attended by Peter Anderson, president; Robert Knapp, vice president and Merle Austin, insurance representative of Local Chapter 2016.

The June meeting of the local group will be a covered dish supper Monday at 7 p. m. at the VFW Building on Mumford Road. At this meeting a vote will be taken on whether to hold no meetings in July and August.

BHXYASAJUDGE

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Billy Carter will serve as a judge in the World Belly Flop and Cannonball Diving Championships here July 23, says promoter Tom Butler.

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DAKS Shirley Ann Thomas

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Autistic Chiid's Family Fights For Special School

Utl UAt niUIO r, ............. * *

By HAL DAVIS TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) -Ricky Is 13. Last year, for thly rattles a thumb-skate, half a broken plastic roller skate, close to his ear. His mother wont let him spin in circles when company comes. He no longer smacks his head with his hand 2,500 times a day; its down to about 20.

Ricky is the third son of Shirley and Tom Martin, who met and married in Champaign, III. Their first two children died of Hunters Syndrome, a metabolic disorder that gnarls the limbs, flattens the face and leads to death in adolescence,

Paul died March 28, three weeks before his 13th birthday. He spent his last months in an oxygen tent. It was a horrible death, Mrs. Martin said quietly.

Tommy, Oie eldest, died four years ago at age 12. Death was sudden. He had been to school the day before.

When the Martins learned of their sons fate, they wanted to adopt a healthy child, but they said Illinois authorities frowned on the idea.

Two reasons, Tom said as Ricky sat in his lap and leaned on his fathers shoulder. One, they dont place children in homes that have problem chUdren, He sneered at the phrase.

And two, 1 was too old. He is 60, his wife is 47.

Then they heard about Ricky, and became his foster parents. When they met him 10 years ago, Ricky weighed 25 pounds. His body went stiff as a board when someone hugged him.

We would try to hold him and his little-body would be rigid, would never blend in with you as other children would. This gradually lessened over lour to five years, Mrs. Martin said.

Five years ago, a milestone: he accepted a good-night kiss.

Autism is a mental disorder. Parents notice the signs at once. The baby five out of six autistic children are boys doesnt smile or look at you. He doesnt seem to care about you at all. He is self-absorbed, wont sit still.

Doctors sometimes diagnose-deafness: teachers will decide retarded. Soon, a sharp psychologist pins a label: autistic.

No one knows what causes these ChUdren to withdraw.

"rhere are as many theories as autistic chUdren, Mrs. Martin says.

Some researchers think the cause is genetic. Others think environmental factors, such as parental neglect, force them to provide their own stimulation with repeated motions severe rocking, bouncing, spinning. The endless activity can exhaust and demoraiize parents.

One discovery ended Rickys sleeplessness and calmed him down in general.

Dr. Mary Coleman of ChU-drens Hospital in Washington, D.C., took blood and urine samples, and discovered he was low in serotonin, a substance in the brain that is also deficient in hyperactive and schizophrenic persons. Ricky now takes 1,000 mUligf*ams each of magnesium and Vitamin B6 daUy to help raise his serotonin level.

Before the medication, Mrs. Martin said, Ricky never really slept.

We filially got him to stay in bed at night, and he would bounce quietly and moan, she said. His quietest hours were 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Before that, he would walk around the room all night.

Now, ^e said, he sleeps soundly fOr hours at a time.

Dissatisfied with avaUable schooling, the Martins founded a year-round school for autistic ChUdren in Champaign with the help of other parents, grants-in-aid from the state Department of Mental Hygiene and support from others in the college town, home of the University of Illinois.

The school was effective. One boy, mute at age 13, was taken from a mental institution and graduated from high school after five years. Now he works at a Burger Chef.

When the Martins moved to New York, they began a simUar school in Tarrytown and hired seven counselors to care for 10 autistic chUdren.

The third summer session starts July 5 in a church basement, but money is tight.

PLASTIC POTS POPULAR

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) Qay is the most widely used material for plant containers, according to Dick Husby of PhUl^s Products, but plastic is gaining quickly. The average plant owner has 5.8 clay containers and 4.7 plastic containers. The plastic container market had increased 95.8 per cent over last year, Husby said.

Saint Faiths Foundation, an Episcopal group in North Tarrytown, donated $5,541, but the budget for the eight-week school is $9,000.

Although there is no school in the area devoted to autistic children, the Martins say they have been refused grants because of supposed duplication of services.

Ricky attends Ciearview School in Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., run by the Association for Mentally 111 Children, Nothing academic, they learn social skills, Mrs. Martin said.

Her husband, a chemical engineer and native of Edmonton, Alberta, favors thin black ties and doesn't like the attitude of psychologists in the east.

People in New York think all the research takes place here. There are no new programs here. Everything they have here they knew about 25 years ago vastly outdated.

Every day after school, Mrs. Martin teaches Ricky for 90 minutes pronunciation, counting, reading.

The exercise is arduous; much of it simply maintains past performance levels. Rickys speaking skills have regressed two years because his former speech tutor who became the administrator of the summer school now studies in Cambridge, Mass. So there is no daily reinforcement.

Ricky and his mother sit at

the living room table in the large 2'^ story wood frame house. Out of the boys reach lie little toil plates with grapes, bits of cheese, peanuts, gum-drops.

Well try cuh sounds today, Ricky. Try cake. It is the first word on a list she has written. Her pen stabs the word.

Hake. Rickeys thatch of blond hair shakes as he struggles with the word. No, cake, his mother prompts.

Cuh Cake, Ricky says.

Thats good. She offers cheese. He takes it.

Comb, the mother says.

Gmmm.

Not acceptable, she says lightly. Try again.

Ricky has trouble with It. A

visitors presence distracts him. He looks around, smacks his forehead.

Put your hands down. A gentle command.

His hands find the table. Look at me. He does.

Say comb. He pronounces

it.

Grape?

No.

She offers cheese. He takes

it.

Its called operant conditioning, or behavior modification, denounced by some as dehumanizing.

We call it humanizing, Mrs. Martin said as Ricky spun a top in the kitchen. We dont punish, we reward good behavior. It works. And, she said, it is applied with love.

Ricky can speak in complete sentences, such as I want to go to the mall." (He loves the escalators).

"But if he can get by with one word, he will, Mrs. Marlin said.

The Martins goal is to take him anywhere. Ricky goes with them to church, to stores and, for two days, to court.

Rickys condition sparked a legal fight across the nearby Hudson River in the Town of Ramapo, N.Y., where his father was tried this year on charges of harassing a police officer.

Officer J.P. MUler found Ricky hanging partly out of his parents car in a supermarket parking lot, banging on his head and emitting sounds.

Miller paged Martin Inside the store. They exchanged harsh words on Rickys condition and the officers competence, Martin was acquitted after a nonjury trial before a judge who said he belonged to an

organization that works with mentally ill children. Ricky attended both days of the trial. Martin said the Judge told him later that Ricky was an exceptionally well-behaved autistic chUd.

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125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-7144 AAonday thru Friday 7:30 to 6 P.AA. Saturdays 8 to 4 P.AA.

264 By Pass West Farmville, N.C. 753-3111 Monday thru Friday 7:30 to5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

ISThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. -Thursday, June 9,1977 forecast for FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1977

IF Yor child I.S BORN TODAY ... he or she could be very successful because of the' many fine ideas coursing through this mind and the ability to put them

across Be sure |uip with the finest education pfissinle

for best results. Don't neglect religion.

1 he .Mur.s ini(R-l. they tin not compel. U hat yuu make of your life is largely up to YOU!

del 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Economics Is Made An Absorbing TV Series

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A time to engage in those activities that you especially enjoy and to put your personal Life on a more ideal level.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consult an expert before handling a financial matter. You can be especially happy now with the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day and evening to be gregarious. Making new friends is easy now. but be discriminating and choose them well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you contact higher-ups now you find you can gain the prestige which you deserve. Show others you are generous.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new plan you have in mind should be put in operationwith enthusiasm to get the right results. An associate can be very helpful now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to gain the support of your mate for an important plan you have in mind. Be sure to keep promises made to others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contacting those who can assist you to get ahead faster is wise now. Be alert to situations that could lead to greater success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to get much work done il you put aside anything of a frivolous nature. Strive to be more efficient in your work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to plan the recreation that most pleases you. doing something thoughtful for loved one brings fine results now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be alert to new opportunties now present through which you can become more successful in the future. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Give your associates the loyalty and support they deserve and there will be greater mutual success. Be more efficient in your duties.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your monetary situation and be sure every detail is looked into and worked out accurately. Follow an experts advice.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

WROSS 22, Washed lightly

26. Paletot 1. Basebafls Seaver 29. )eep

By STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Economics is properly called the dismal science, but a new Public Broadcasting System series on economic thought manages to make the subject both absorbing and understandable.

The 13-part series, The Age of Uncertainty, was produced by the British Broadcasting Corp. in association with Los Angeles TV station KCET and the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. It is being aired on successive Thursdays over the Public Broadcasting System network.

The series, written by and starring Dr. John Kenneth Gal

braith, follows the .same theme as previous BBC television books such as Alistair Cooks "Civilization and Jacob Bro-nowskis 'The Ascent of Man." The 69-year-old Galbraith, who retired in 1975 after 41 years of teaching economics at Harvard University, first wrote The Age of Uncertainty in book form and then adapted each chapter to a 55-minute television show.

Even men who consider themselves tp-ISe practical and pragmatic are usually the slaves of some defunct economist, Galbraith says in advancing his main contention that the work economists do lives on after them.

Galbraiths wit is evident

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 19^7 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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4 Cyst 7. Statdi 11 Yellow bugle 12. Gelada

13 Unprotected

14 Fish 15. Sham 17. Dredge

19 Ice cream container

20 Ballet step

30. Goddessofhealing 31 Parable 33, Obstruct 35. Beetle 36- Report of events 38. Footless animal 41. Facilitate 45. West Sawn king -46.- Useless

47. Opulent

48. Wood sorrel

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SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

ON lOCATION - Actress Jacqueline Bisset is shown on location in the Virgin Islands during filming of The Deep". Miss Bisset is sitting on the back of a boat just after a dive in the ocean. Publicity pecle are saying that some photos of Miss Bisset wearing a wet T-shirt, as she is here, wUl out-sell the popular poster pin-up of Farrah Fawcett-Majors. (AP Wirephoto)

49. State: French

50. Oil-yielding tree

51. Ornamental dock

Par time 35 minutes

Tiw TARING A WALR JUST FOR-rWE CXeRCIE ANO -THEV PRACncALLV UNE UP TO GIVE YOU A L1PT-

AP Newsfeatures

1. Stalemated

2 Extra

3 Saucy

4 Existed

5. Iliad

6 Living in thewoods

7 Razw dam

8. Wallaba

9. Achieve 10 Unique 16. Combined

18. Fresh-water fish 21. Startled

23. Onager

24. Lug

25. Prosy

26. Over

27. Challenge

28. Tnggerfish 32. Ga2elle 34 About

37. Brief attempt 39. Formerly

40 Inattentive

41 Dusk

42. Totem pole

43. Arrowroot

44. Wbrld War II area

Hunt

HEW

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has assailed the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for proposing to cut $2.7 million in Medicaid funds for North Carolinas 239 long-term care facilities.

I have heard of the federal government doing some ridiculous things, but this is the most absurd Ive ever heard of, Hunt said Wednesday.

HEW threatened the penalty because four long-term care facilities in the state were not inspected for compliance with the Medicaid program within the required one years time.

That is less than 2 per cent

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Cutback

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f BOP IN! SAVE YOUR ) ( VOO HOOf WANT k (SV=Vir-5B-.J ^SBOELEATMER-^y' V ARipfe? J

of the total number of facilities that were inspected, he said, and those were checked within a reasonable amount of time,

One of the facilities inspected after the deadline was checked five days late, another 12 days late, a third 15 days late and the last just over a month past deadline.

I think that amounts to more-than-satisfactory compliance, and this penalty threat is the kind of petty nit-picking and harassment that threatens to destroy the credibitily of the federal government, he said.

"It is time the federal government started working with state and local governments, Instead of against them," Hunt added.

HEW officials had announced earlier Wednesday that the department would cut a total of $142 million in federal Medicaid payments to 20 states on July 1 for failing to meet the requirements for reviewing the quality and efficiency of nursing-home care for the poor.

WEST

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5 The bidding:

North East f Pass f <5 Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Nine of .

A combination of knowledge of the probabilities and good card-reading enabled declarer to bring home this touch-and-go no trump game.

Souths rebid of one no trump suggested a somewhat better than minimum response-he had the options of passing or giving preference to Norths first-bid suit, yet he elected to show a stopper in the unbid suit. With an eye on the vulnerability. North made a move toward game and South was happy to accept.

The opening lead of the nine of spades assured declarer of three tricks in that suit and seven tricks overall. He had to develop two extra tricks for his contract, and they could come only from a minor suit-at beat, the heart suit would contribute only one additional trick.

To develop extra tricks in clubs, declarer would have to find a 4-3 split, which occurs some 62 per cent of the time, and the king onside

for a finesse. That reduced the chances of gaining two tricks from the club suit to 31 per cent.

The fact that declarer held J-10 of diamonds made that siuit a far more attractive proposition. Declarer couldYnake four tricks in the suit if it divided 3-3 or if ^ner defender held a ooubleton honorcombined, that offered a 65 per cent chance. But to adopt that line declarer would need three entries to his hand. The king of hearts and ace of spades were two. Declarer decided that Wests lead of the nine of spades made it likely that East held the queen, so he presumed the jack of spades would be the third entry.

To preserve his entries, declarer won the first trick I with the king of spades, cashed the ace of diamonds and successfully finessed the jack of spades. Now he led a low diamond-note that lead ing an honor would give the defenders an extra trick in the suit. When East won the king, declarer was in control. He could enter his hand with the ace of spades and lead the jack of diamonds to force out the queen. Then he could return to his hand with the king of hearts to cash his diamond tricks, thus making his game with an overtrick.

throughout the series. In one show, The Big Corporation, he creates an Imaginary multinational corporation called Unified Global Enterprises -UGE. He contrasts the "Robber Baron capitalism of American industrialists like Carnegie or Mellon with faceless modern corporations and concludes that today, There are no great men, only great committees.

Were It not for Galbraiths commanding presence, the Ingenious stage settings and locations used in the series might well steal the show. To illustrate Thorstein Veblens theory of conspicuous consumption, the producers recreate a formal banquet given by a 19th century New York society matron for 100 of the best dogs. Galbraith and the BBC spent three years shooting in more than 30 countries to get such scenes as the lanky economist discussing famine from an Irish potato field and high society from a Newport, R.I., mansion.

Galbraith contends that The Age of Uncertainty began with World War I, an event depicted by a three-dimensional map of Europe across whiclj the opposing parties battle, occasionally tossing cannonballs at each other. Before WWI, Galbraith says, the capitalists were certain of the success of capitalism, the Socialists of socialism, the imperialists of colonialism, and the ruling classes knew they were meant to rule. Little of this certainty has survived.

THURSDAY 6:00 Cr. Today 1:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10:30 Oou. Dare 11:30 Loveof 11. 3 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Voungand 1:30 World Turns 2-30 Guiding Light 3:00 Ah In 3:30 Match Game x:00 Marcus j'OO Gunsmoke

6 00 Newswatch

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12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Name Tune 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 Newt 6:30 News

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford & 8:30 Chlcoa.

9:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9-00 Miller 9:30 Fish 10:00 Special 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6:30 Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 News ' 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America

9:00 Douglas 10:00 Oinah 11:00 HappvDays 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children

2:00 Pyramid 3:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Space 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Feature 11:00 Hartman 11:30 O&C0 77 12:00 AAovie

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:00 Assembly 7:30 An Act 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Uncertainly 10:00 the Top 11:00 Sign Off FRIDAY 3:00 Paint 3:30 Lilias 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers

5:30 Elect. Co,

6:00 Studio See 6:30 E.Kovacs 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Consumer 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wan Street 9:00 Agronsky 9:30 Americana t0;00 Upstairs 11:00 Black Perspec. 11:30 Sign Off

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Registration for Ballet and Jazz classes is now underway at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Beginning ballet classes are from 7 to 8:30 p.m. each Thursday, beginning today.

Intermediate ballet classes will be held each Monday night from 5:30 to 7 p.m. beginning June 13.

Jazz classes are each Wednesday beginning June 15, with beginners classes from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and continuing jazz classes from5:30to7p.m.

All classes last eight week. Fee is $18, and $30 if two classes are combined.

For further information, call 752-4137, extension 251.

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Modern Shepherd Is No Stereotype From Bible

By GEORGENE KALEINA Associated Press Writer

BENEDICT, Md. (AP) - He wears jeans and a red, white and blue baseball cap instead of the long, white cloak, He carries a striped cane rather than a staff. And most of his time is spent In the barnyard, not on a bucolic hillside, tending his flock.

But Gary Hombaker is nonetheless a shepherd, translated in todays language as a livestock general manager.

When you mention that youre a shepherd, people ster

eotype you as a Biblical shepherd the guy walking around with a white cloak on, a staff in his hand and a lamb under his arm, said the 26-year-old animal husbandry graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

People automatically ask, 'Do you just sit on a hill and watch sheep all day?

For Hombaker, with four years on the job, being a shepherd involves more than just keeping the animals together and watching that none of the lambs stray into brambles.

Today, you have to be a nu trltlonist, a veterinarian, as well as a businessman, he said.

Just then a truckload of buyers rounded the bend and a bargaining session began. Hor-nbaker told two men dressed in suits that hed sell them the lambs they wanted for $45.

Cant you give us a break. ... Its for a charity barbecue, one of the men said. I bought them from you two years ago and they were cheaper. Besides, we have friends who want to buy from you.

The two sides finally settled on a price, and Hombaker came away laughing. Thats part of being a .shepherd, he said.

Thats all part of the job, agreed Frank A. Robinson, owner of Serenity Farms, Inc., where Hombaker works. If they didny try to dicker down the price, it wouldnt be the same.

While he lacks the Biblical-era attire, Hombaker looks like he could fit In with shepherds who used to graze their sheep for five months at a time. He

TENDING THE FI/KK Gary Hombaker, a modern-day shepherd, looks over his flock on a farm In southern Maryland. Hombaker does most of his

shepherding with trained dogs and uses the cane to command them. (AP Wirephoto)

sports a bushy red beard that hides the full cheeks on his tanned, slightly weathered face.

Ive put down shepherd as my occupation on my income tax return for a couple of times, he said. But this year, Frank cam* up with the title, livestock general manager.' Besides, 1 didnt want to give the IRS guys a good laugh. Sometimes, he added, he tells people hes a shepherd just to see how they react.

Hombaker does most of his herding with the help of border collies, which he raises and trains. The dogs natural instinct, he said, Is to run sheep. The dogs follow my voice command.

Working with Bo, one of his dogs, Hombaker gathered in about 400 sheep. Bo slowly crawled through the weedy grass following his masters cues of come up ... to the right ... all the way around. Bo. When he got too tar off to be heard, Hombaker directed the dog with waves of his cane. Hombaker said he became a shepherd because I like to work with livestock and dont want to be confined behind a desk.

People in the city, he said, get in tight places, get tensed up and always worry about money.

Money is a problem with shepherds, too, he conceded, with an annual wage he put on the level of teachers pay. He tells people, though, that the cash is enough to buy a pouch of tobacco. Hombaker studied nutrition and reproduction in his courses at VPI and worked with the schools shepherd and veterinarians. That got him what he describes as a peaceful job, but one in which hes exposed to the weather vear-round

and must put in lO-hour days, seven days a week, during the winter.

The winter is the most important time to be with the sheep when theyre lambing, he said. These little

guys depend on you and you cant let them down."

After the lambs are bora, they are kept on feed until they go to slaughter. That time of year brings some questions at home, Hora-

bakersaid.

My wife cant understand how I can help the sheep give birth to the lambs and then turn around and cut their throats, be said. But 1 tell her, its part of the business.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Friday

parolurei

Ironi

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA U S Dept of Commerce

WEATHER FORECASTShowers are forecast today for much of the western half of the nation. In the East, showers are also due for Florida and

New England. Cool weather is expected In the North and warm weather in the South. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press Showers developed this morning over North Carolina and, along with thundershowers, spread eastward across the state ahead of a cold front that was to pass oft the coast toni^t.

Skies were expected to begin clearing from west to east by

early afternoon, reaching the coast by tonight.

Temperatures climbed only to the low and mid 70s around the state Wednesday and were expected to continue about the same today and Friday,

Low readings this morning showed a considerable warmup from Wednesday morning.

when they dipped to as low as the upper 30s in Raleigh and Asheville. This morning, the lows ranged generally in the low 60s with Asheville getting a little cooler with a low of 53 degrees.

Sunny skies are expected to prevail over the state Friday.

Ellen Levine Runs A Service To Find 'Unfindable' Things

By F.N. DALESSIO Associated Ihiess Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Ellen Levine wasnt the least nonplussed when someone called her recently and asked her to find a rickshaw. She didnt bat an eyelash when someone else wanted a windshield frame for a 1932 Ford. She found both items.

When a third person called and wanted to rent a sheep for a party Ms. Levine said can do pausing only to make sure that the animal would be humanely treated.

Ms. Levine, a former medical technician, has been in business for herself since January as the founder, proprietor and sole fulltime employe of Dial-A-Ma-ven, a service for finding the unfindable.

A maven, for those who know no Yiddish, is a connoisseur, an adviser and a general know-it-all on a particular subject.

Dial-A-Maven is for the man who cant remember the words to the song thats been running through his head, the collector

who wants animal figurines carved of Russian malachite, or the lady who wants to find an acupuncturist or an obscure Hawaiian bath oil.

Ms. Levine finds those things and just about anything else, as long as its legal. She now handles from 30 to 50 requests a week.

In filling the requests, Ms. Levine relies on telephone and business directories, research facilities and an ever-widening

network of personal contacts. She charges a base fee of $25 for putting buyer and seller in contact, plus expenses such as long-distance telephone calls and extra time for especially hard-to-find items.

Her most common requests, she says, are for rare books, old opera recordings and pre-Elvis Presley rock-and-roll records. She also gets a lot of requests for antiques and decor

Joan Mndale At Convention

By DONALD SAUNDERS Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Mrs. Walter F. Mndale, touring western North Carolina, will spend today attending sessions and exhibitions

BAREFOOT AMY-Amy Carter carries her shoe* as riie walks

ahead of President Carter and Office of Management and Budget Director Bert Lance as they depart Lances home in the Georgetown section of Washington last ni^t. The Carters went to the Lance hne (or dhmer. (AP Wirephoto)

of the American Crafts Council, currently holding its national convention here.

The vice president's wife is on a four-day trip visiting craft centers and talking with native artisans who are interested in promoting the arts and crafts of North Carolinas heritage.

The convention in Winston-Salem has attracted several thousand persons from all over the United States for craft demonstrations, seminars and exhibitions.

This is the first national conference to be held in the Southeast, said Barbara Rockefeller, board chairman of the American Crafts Council. The richness of the craft activity throughout the Southeast is worthy of national attention.

Mrs. Mndale dined here Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. PhUip Hanes Jr. Hanes is board chairman of the Hanes Finishing and Dye Co and a longtime patron of the arts.

Earlier in the day, she heard the music of a mountain dulcimer minus one string as she toured the Blue Ridge Parkway and visited a crafts center along the way.

Accompanied by Mrs. Jim Hunt, wife of the North Carolina governor, and Mrs. Robert B. Morgan, the states Democratic U.S. senator, Mrs. Mndale drove by bus to the Moses H. Cone Memorial Park, a 3,-500-acre recreation area on the parkway a few miles south of Blowing Rock, in the northwest comer of the state.

At the park, Mrs. Mndale chatted with several crafts workers at the Soun Highlands Handicraft Guild and was entertained by the dulcimer playing of Robert Harmon, an amateur folk musician who runs a weaving business in Blowing Rock.

While at the center, Mrs. Mndale also viewed one woman making bedspreads and another weaving baskets from thin strips of white oak.

items.

Camera crews shooting advertising layouts are some of Dial-A-Mavens most faithful customers. Ms. Levine has arranged for them to rent such items as a gazebo, a horse-drawn milk wagon and a crank-operated washing machine.

Some of the> requests are for services. A woman recently sought and got a job on a river barge, and Ms. Levine is currectly dickering with several farmers to find a country home for a too-large city dog.

Perhaps the most unusual recent request came from a transplanted New Yorker who was outraged to find that Nathans Famous hot dogs were unobtainable in Chicago.

The man demanded to know why, and asked for an outline of Nathans entire distribution system as well as a list of cities other than New York where the hot dogs were available. Dial-A-Maven found the information for him.

The client said he was getting tired of making the 1,800-mile round trip to New Yorks Coney Island every time he wanted to lay in a supply.

On your Birthday, come to Shoney's for a FREE surprise.

*>The DalJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June , W77Doctor Finds Hypnosis Valuable Tool For Ailing

Mountain Man Enjoys His Wilderness Life

By SERGIO LALLI Associated Press Writer

MADISON, Ohio lAP) -Straddling a steel girder on a high building under construction, Ed Keney wishes he were in the wilderness wearing a coonskin hat or a wool cap, anything but a hard hat.

What are you doing here, you fool, when you could be in the Rockies running amok," he asks himself.

When he needs the money, the 41-year-old Keney has to leave Darby, Mont., for St. Louis or Cleveland to work as a steel rigger. But he yearns always for the Bitterroot Valley and the Absaroka Mountains, for his rifle and black powder, his buckskin breeches and buffalo capote, and tor all the fellows, Yellow Pig, Blue Jacket and Stinkfoot.

Keney was bom at Canton, Ohio, and grew up in the rural area east of Cleveland. He was 31 when he began visiting the Far West.

A former Marine with a liking for guns, he went to the summer encampments of the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association and the American Mountain Men. These meetings are called rendezvous, the term used by the original mountain men for their annual Liberty Day" meeting where they

would barter beaver pelts and carouse.

After such shindigs and rlfle-shoots, returning to the East became more and more burdensome. But Keney thought hed try a compromise. He would build his dream world in Kirtland, Ohio. He wanted a stone and tog cabin, heated by solar panels, with a well and a stove and a vehicle which would use biodegradable methane gas as a fuel. Kirtlands zoning laws discouraged Ed.

But he didn't give up his childhood dream of being like Jedediah Strong Smith, Mike Fink, John Colter, Hugh Glass, Kit Carson and Jim Bridger. mountain men ail.

Being in the woods forces you to think what you can really do on your own. Why, theres some porkeaters (the mountain mans contemptuous name for a greenhorn) who couldnt slap their behinds with both hands with a blueprint ... But 1 tell you, old hoss, there's nothing like hearing a coyote yap, a horse whinny, a stream gurgle ... You become real peaceful."

Time after time the steel rigger dreamed of rendezvous. Now theres a regale for you, he mused. "We set up teepees or lean-tos and we race horses, canoe, drink whiskey, pick ban-

ED KENEY likes nothing better than to imitate the life styie of the western moimtain man. The 41-year-old Canton, Ohio native hopes to quit his steelworker job and run a wilderness survival school. (AP Wlrephoto

Griffon Museum Plans Programs

GRIFTON Monthly programs at the Grifton Historical Museum will begin Sunday, June 12 with an illustrated talk on How to Find Money Without Really Trying, by Museum Conjj^ttee member Don Wat-son.

Watson, who is a relic hunter, uses a metal detector to help him locate relics. His talk will include a demonstration on the use of the metal detector and slides showing some of his finds and places to look.

The program will begin at 2 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum which is located in the Grifton Civic Center on Creek Shore Road. No admission will be charged.

Future programs will include, lectures, slides, demonstrations and educational Information on a wide range of history and art-related subjects. Programs will be at 2 p.m. on each second Sunday of the month at the museum.

The museum is open each Sun-

Today one out of six workers is a government employe. This is double the ratio that existed in 1948.

day from 2 to 4 p.m. and is staffed by volunteers. It is also open by appointment at other times by calling 524-4356.

In addition to the regular second Sunday Museum Program this month, Mrs. Janie Mae Mewbom will offer a workshop on flower arranging Saturday, June 18 at 2 p.m. at the museum. There is no charge for the workshop.

Father's Day Program Sunday

A special Fathers Day program will be held Sunday, June 19 at 7 p.m. at Rock Spring F.W.B Church on the Falkland Highway.

Two poetic sermons will be conducted by Edward T. LoVe. The sermons are entitled "The Creation and Noah Built The Ark.

Music will be presented by the No. 2 Choir of Rock Spring and the No. 2 usher board will serve. The program will be sponsored by the Reserve Usher Board. The public is invited.

jos, chase women, trade, shoot rifles and throw knives and tomahawks.

Four years ago Ed loaded his pickup truck and moved to Darby. He did some land speculating to make ends meet, but he's always returned to rigging steel to save money for his solar stone and log cabin.

A mountain man without the beaver trade is an anachronism. You can't hunt the paddle-tdlh when and if you please. So Ed got an idea to replace the beaver as the 20th Century mountain mans source of income.

This August Im going to do something unique. Im going to run a school for people who want to learn about surviving in the wilderness. Im going to take them in the Bitterroot National Forest and teach them to tend for themselves. Old hoss. Im going to do it and call it the Mountain Man Experience.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Dr. Daniel Zelling spends almost as much time dispelling misconceptions about hypnosis as he does practicing it.

The only licensed medical doctor here who practices hypnosis fulltime. Dr. Zelling says he employs hypno-analysis to cure psychological as well as physiological ailments.

It is. not a parlor game. noted Dr. Zelling, who says he often goes on the speech circuit to make his point. The British Medical Society approved its use in 1955 and the American Medical Society did the same in 1958. It is an accepted medical procedure,

You arent unconscious, he added. Hypnosis is an altered state of consciousness. You arent asleep. Youre aware of your surroundings.

It takes maybe two minutes, continued Dr. Zelling,

May Apply At Day Care Center

Meadowbrook Day Care Center at 110 W. Moore Street is taking applications for the 1977-78 fall term.

Anyone wishing to enroll a child should visit the school and pick up an application form, said the director, Mrs. F. P. Moore.

who most often hypnotizes first-time patients by eye fixation. I dont say things like Youre getting sleepy. Youre going to sleep - deeper and deeper. None of that nonsense.

After familiarizing himself with a patient. Dr. Zelling says he prepares a tape which the patient listens to by earphone while relaxing in a heated, vibrating lounge chair, the net effect of which Is a hypnotic trance.

Dr. Zelling is in another room, observing through a camera and talking to the subject through an earphone sys

tem.

But hypnosis is not just for strictly psychological problems, Dr. Zelling said. Ive worked with people with asthma, eczema, a fair amount of smokers and overweight people and bedwetters.

You cannot cure organic disease with hypnosis, he added, But you can cure the reaction to the disease.

Dr. Zelling told the story of a man who had chronic back problems for nine years.

Through hypnosis we found that nine years ago this man had been working under a car

with the engine running. He had been afraid of passing out from the fumes and through unconscious self-hypnosis, created a back pain to keep him awake.

This man had given himself a command and we simply had to cancel it. His back problem disappeared. Frequently an underlying fear is Involved. Once they learn to relax, the problem can be removed.

Dr. Zelling says about 95 per cent of all people can be hypnotized. The five per cent that cannot, he says, are children under 6 or persons with a low

IQ.

He says his hypno-analysis usually involves six hour-long weekly sessions, each at a cost of $50, the average rate for psychiatrists. "Regular psychoanalysis may take three years or more although there is, no great difference from hypno-analysis, he said. The difference is that the patient is relaxed under hypnosis and subconscious conflicts are much more readily brought to light.

0) PUBLIC NOTICES

CTA

NOTICE

Havlno quiMfled at Admlnlslratrlx TA DBN of Iha estate Ot Gladys E.

Burney late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havlno claims aoalnsi the estate of

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA DBN within six (a) months from dote of the first publication of this notice or same wilf be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of June, 1977.

Ruth Easterlln Willis Route 2, Box 237 Newport, N.C. 2S70 Administratrix CTA DBN of the estate of Gladys E. Burney, deceased.

June 9, ia, 23,30, 1977

NOTICE

Havlno qualified as Execufrix of the estale of D.M. Hollowell late uf Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havlno claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from

HYPNO-ANALYSTDr. Daniel

Zelling, the only licensed medical doctor in Akron, Ohio, who practices hypnosis full time, is shown using the

various electronic devices that aid him in his hypno-analysis of his patients. He says he employs hypnosis to cure both psychological and physiological ailments.

date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of May, 1977.

Annie A. Hollowell Routed, Box311 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of D.M. Hollowell, Deceased.

May 19,26; June 2,9, 1977.

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Just pick up the phone and dial752-6166to rent your property, find a job, hire a worker, have your lost articles and pets returned, sell your car, get iri touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

The DUy Rrttoctor, OifnyMH, N.C.-Thurdy, June, 177-21mNTADSSERVING AMERICA'S HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Havirra quaHfleO as Exacutor of me estate of Josepliina H. Everett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from

,date of the first publication of this itice or same wifi be pleaded in bar their recovery. All persons In

iCiebted to said estate please make im-diate payment.

This 7th day of June, 1977.

I Charles D. Everett f P.O. Box 795 ' Bethel, N.C.

Executor of the estate of Josephine H. Everett Deceased.

IJune 9,14,23. 30, 1977

NOTICE OF AOMIN ISTRATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSAANNABELLWHISENANT North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Rosa Annabeil Whisenant in the office of the Cierk of the Superior Court of Pitt County; on May 12th, 1977:

This is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months of this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon.

AM persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement with the urKlersigned at once.

This May 14th, 1977.

Fonzle Whisenant . AdministratorC.T.A. of the estate of Rosa AnnabeH Whisenant Route #2 Box 552 Washington, N.C.

LeRoy Scott, Attorney Washington, N.C.

May 24; June 2.9,14,1977

07 SPEOAL NOTICES

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appr

whole

oyer psjmsnts or best offer. 758 5489

after 4

Cadillac

1969 FLEETWOOD Cadillac. A1 con diti<m, clean. 73,000 actual miles. AM/FM stereo radio, CB radio, full power. 1995. 758 3423.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale price. $2995. Holt Olds-Oatsun, 754-3115.

CHEVELLE 1971. 2 door hardtop. Above excellent condition. $19!%. 758-1064.

NOVA 1973. V 8. radio, power steer ing, new tires. Very clean. 752 0489.

VBGA 1973 Hatchback GT. Good con dition. 754-5254.

65 CHEVROLET impala, power steering, air, all rww tires, good condition. 300. 756-1935.

74 CHEVROLET Impala Landau. Full power, excellent condition, 13.000 miles. Must sell. $4350. 758-0341.

CHEVROLET 1952. Runs good. Call Rick, 754-4845.

1973 CORVETTE. Clean,

TTE. Clean, power r brakes, air, AAA/FM

steering, power radio. Call 746-4334 after 5 p.m.

1974 NOVA Custom. Burgundy with black vinyl top, air, exceilent condition. Must sell. Best offer over $2500. 756-6718.

64 CHEVROLET Caprice, 4 door, automatic, air. Excellent condition. $550. 758-0541 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1974 Pickup Silverado, loaded. 754-3455.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good Shape. Air, AM radio. $750. 752-5430.

Dodge

1P70 DODGE Coronet, air, power Steering, 4 door. Green. $650. 754 2874.

Ford

PINTO 1974 Squire Wagon. Air conditioning, new radial tires, 27,000 actual miles. 752-4420.

PINTO SQUIRE 1975. Power Steering, AM/FM. air. Call 754-7547 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1949. V 8. new motor, headers, high rise intake, holley 4 barrel, new tires, new paint. Asking $1200.744-6795.

1971 FORD GALAKIE 500, 4 door. 744-4953 after 5:30 p.m.

PINTO RUNABOUT 1975. 17,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition. 756-4413.

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL MARK IV 1975. AAetallic blue, fully equipped including quad tape, extra clean. $8200 or best offer. 758 7701, 9 til 5; 754-2770 after 5.

1973 fiAARK IV Lincoln. Extra clean, loaded. $4500. Phone 754-5031.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1945 ambulance with 41,511 actual miles and 1969 Cadillac ambulance with 74,863 miles. These vehicles will be sold by sealed bids either separately or together. To be opened on July . 1977. The high bidder will be required to pay cash for taking .possession of vehicle. They may be seen at Martin General Hospital, P. O. Box 1025, McGaskey Road, Williamston, NC 27892. (919) 792-2184.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. White With blue landau roof, blue interior. AM-FM radio, air, 2400 miles, 9 months warranty. S5600.753-4262.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1972 Barracuda. Atlantic Credit, 756-5185.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-B, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 24,000 actual miles. Nice car. $29^.754-1100. Regional Auto Parts.

TRANS AM 1977. Brown, buckskin interior. AM/FM and power tape player. S5B0Q. 744-4143._

PONTIAC 1949 Catalina, $550; 1964 Dodge Coronet 440, $450. 758-3441 after 5:30.

PONTIAC 1974 Grande LeMans. Sterling silver, landau top, air, AM/FM radio. $3995. 752-7115. Ext.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Excellent car. $4950. 756-0830.

NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

HAVING A garage sale? Tell more people about it with a well-read Classified Adi _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LEGAL

SECRETARY

NEEDED

Must be accurate typlst; pieasant working surroundings. Send resume to:

SECRETARY PO DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C.

GRAND OPENING

Holly Brook Estates Mobile Home Park

Featuring: shaded lots 62x100-, paved roads and driveways, underground electrical with 200 amp ser vice, no pets.

758-3644

r HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE -MUSTSELLI - Over 2300 square feet heated, central air, 4 I bedrooms, 2 baths, walk in closet, extra I large den and kitchen, formal foyer, living

I and dining rooms, hardwood floors and carpet. On % acre and 2 8/10 miles from city. Rural water, shown by appointment

! H H J

Forelfln

FIAT 1975. 124 Spider (convertible). Navy with red interior, 22,000 miles, one owner. AM/FM. Michelins, cam pagnolos, cibies. Exceilent condition. $4350. 754-7923.

VW BEETLE 1949. Atlantic Credit, 754 5185.

FIAT 1975 Sport Spider. Very low mileage. Many extras. 752-479<). between/and II.

74 124 FIAT station wBgon. 40,000 miles, exceilent condition. $2300. 754 0794._

1971 MGB, good condition. Phone 754 5569 after 4 p.m._

73 TOYOTA Clica, automatic, radio, vinyl top. Good condition. $1900, 758-0424._

1971 VW CAMPMOBILE. Very good condition. 752 0252.

VW, 71. 59,000 miles,

$1200. 752 4191 weekdayst 5.

shape.

VOLKSWAGEN 1974, $300 equity. Air and mono stereo, take over payments. It can be seen at 304 E. Main Street, Wintervilie._

TOYOTA 1976, excellent condition. Call 744-4898 after 4:30.

Boats For Sale

1975, 15' bass boat. 40 HP Mercury

(foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758 2817._

}6W DIXIE, 85 HP Mercury motor. Runabout and bass boat combina-tion. Lots of extras. 744-4456._

JOHNSON 40 HP 1973 motor. Ex-cellent condition. $475.754 5497.

SAN JUAN 21' Mark II sailboat. Chocolate brown with deluxe interior, winches, working sails. 130% Genoa, motor and trailer. Sailed very lovingly one year. 758-0925 after 4 p.m.

25' HOUSEBOAT, 85 HP Chrysler. Sleeps 4. Ready to go. S5500. 756-7909 after 6.

TROLLING MOTORE, 555 Minnkota, variable speed, foot control, with bat-tery. 756-0794._

75 14 FOOT Bonita, trailer, and 115 HP motor with power trim. 752-7495 after 4 p.m.

W4 HOBie 14, blue and white. Good condition. Accessories. 758-8175.

14- FIBERGLASS runabout, 1972 25 HP electric start Johnson, trailer. 752-0252.

U' ALUMINUM, almost like hew. $95. 758 3525.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 944 0311 or 944 3414._

WOLVERINE truck camper, sleeps 4, very clean. $550. 758 2059 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER. Semi chopped, low mileage. $2400. 744-6896 after 7 p.m.

1974 HONDA 750 4. Loaded, sharp. $1500. Phone 754 5031 _

KAWASAKI 100, yellow great trailbike. Best offer. 74 Suzuki 125, good condition, one owner, $300. Call 754-1244.

1974 KAWASAKI KZ 400. Low mileage, new battery and tires. Helmets included. Excellent condi-

tion. $700. 752-3519._

YAMAHA 1972, $350. Great condition.

758 1723 after4p.m._

YAMAHA 1973 500 CC, $450. Call 752-7854._

LOOKING FOR-a'lobi Be sure to read the Help Wanted ads in today's Classified section.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Trucks For Sale

1970 FORD VAN Econoiine 200, V 8, straight drive, 20 miles per gallon, Exceilent condition. $1800 or best offer. 758-9444 after 9 p.m

1977 SCOTTSDALE Pickup. Power steering and brakes, air conditoning. 758 9234 after 7 p.m.

1975 CJ5 JEEP 19,000 miles. $3650 firm. 754-3431.

1976 BLAZER. Cheyenne package. Air conditioning, 10-15 LT multi-track tires, 0500 miles. 758-3447 after 5.

73 TOYOTA truck. 41,000 miles. $1895. 754 0360 after 7 p.m,

1974 FORD ECONOLINE Super Van. Series 300. Excellent condition. 49,000 miles, 4i^ cylinder, straight drive. $2700. 944-8444.

49 FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder. 944-4513 Washington.

74 TOYOTA pick up, automatic, long bed, low mileage. Excellent condition. Ask for Dick, 744-3054.

74 DATSUN long bed. 14,000 miles Good condition. After 5, 752 1981.

59 CHEVROLET pick up. Body in good shape, engine needs work. $150.

752I144.

FORD PICKUP 1974. 11,000 miles, mud grips and chrome wheels, 302 Vfl. automatic. 754-5479.

NEED SOMETHING to hunt in. Search the classified columns for a four wheel drive.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso puppies. 10 weeks old. $75. 754 7304.

FREE KITTENS to a gopd home. Call Betty, 754-4872._

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker S^ame^pupples. AKC registered. $45.

TWO FEAAALE, spayed tabby cats need good home because owner is moving. 752 4559 after 5.

FREE KITTENS. 756-7545 after 5 p.m.

AKC FEMALE Irish Setter. 8 months old. 756-4343.

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Mixed breed. 758-5951 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodles, $100; Cockers, $85, Pek A Poo's. $65, Man-Chesters and Rat Terriers, $65; AKC Pomeranians. 758-2681.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Set ter Sheep Dog puppies. 6 weeks old. First shots. 754-6887 after 7._

FREE: CUTE and playful kittens. Call 756-1440._

MUST SELL; miniature Peek-a-poos. female is blond, male black and

white. $40 each. 752 4375._

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Black and buff. S75. Call 752-4813.

HUSH PUPPY'S mistake. AKC Bassett Hound has mixed litter. Cute, healthy. $5.752 1342.

DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC registered. Ready for transfer. Black and rust, $125,9 weeks old. 792-4273.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

7S43228

WANTED

Plumber person who is honest, reliable, ^ 0 dependable, interested and willing to work J ^ with firm that has been established for 26 V T years. Call 753-3854 or contact:

LYAAAN AVERrS

2 PLUMBING & HEATING

*' 503 N.WAVERLY STREET #

0 FARMVILLE.N.C. ^

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick

Your

DOGS*. PETS

BEAUTIFUL AKC Poodle puppies. Also Pekingnese puppies, very lovable. Make excellent pets 1-747 5591,SnowHill.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Males. 758-4237.

WANTED loving home for a cule. playful short legged male dog who loves children. 752 5794.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

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

Excellent working conditions. Five-day work week, hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and 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 experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. Apply ln_person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.

D^VER WANTED. Must be 21 or over, good driving record, clean cut and able to do heavy work. Write P. O. Box 722, Greenville. NC 27834. State qualifications and expected salary.

EXPERIENCED MANUFAC-TURER'S representative wanted for quality wood products in the gift and craft industry. Ideally the individuai should be located in the Greenville, NC area. Please send resume and recent photograph to Ron Todd. P. 0. Box ai9, Raleigh, NC 27407._

BARMAIDS WANTED. 18 and over. For Friday and Saturday nights. 752-1493 or come by Louie's Lounge.

GENERAL SECRETARIAL and

bookkeeping svork. Experienced applicants only. Call for appointment, 752-0137._

WE NEED head cook, cooks, kitchen helpers, cashiers, hostesses, waitresses. 2311 Evans Street. Come by between 10 and 3, Monday-Friday (except Tuesday). 754-1497.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Help Wanted

SHEET METAL MECHANIC related to roofing. 5 years experience required. Salary completely open. Supervisory position. Fee negotiable. Call today at 752 5186. Burt Associates (Personnel Placements), Georgetowne Shops._

PHARMACIST

Wanted 2 pharmacists for new Kroger Sav-On store In Greenville, N.C. Top wages, excellent insurance

grogram plus retirement plan. Call uke Kaasa at 513 381 8000. Exten-ston 127-135 for appointment.

CLERICAL TYPIST needed. Medical office. Experience necessary. Call 752 1520 from 9 til 5._

COOK

Experience preferred but not necessary, will train hard working sober person. Good working conditions, paid vacation. Hours; 7:30 to 4:00. Apply

BALENTINES

_Pitt Plaza

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept in dining, is now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Experience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply in person, 490 East Greenville Boulevard. Call

for appointment.

Call 756-5060

CARPENTER CREW wanted to build custom built homes in Eastern N.C. on contract basis. Will need por table generator and transportation. Above average wages paid. Contact Southern Homes Corp., 815 Memorial Drive. Phone 752-4764.

DESK CLERK, 5 days a week, $2.30 per hour. Apply In person between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.

MAID WANTED, $2.30 per hour. Ap ply in person between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.

BODY SHOP technician. Must be skilled and reliable. Plenty of work available year round. Top income. Apply to Chuck Autry, Service Manager, Holt Dlds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

SECURITY PERSONNEL. Reply to Security Personnel, Box 1947. Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M1M 8 A.M..4:30 P.M.

Graenville, N.C.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE

Approximately 900 square feet.

Plenty Of Parking

Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Inferior Trim To Suit Your Needs!

Call 752-1553-Nights 756-4424

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

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

"The Problerp Solver"

OL ( FILTEt PMCES

AIIToyotas

Includes all labor, ail Plus Taxes parts and ad|ustments.

Hours:^Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Ap-pdintment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Trever Ferie

Elner Bail

Toiy VifiritB Charles Paytoe Carl Sealey, Leaiar

The Boys At Tarheel Toyota, Inc. Used Car Department Would Like To Thank The People Oif Greenville And Surrounding Areas For A Record Month In May.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Used Car Office 756-3231 New Car Office 756-3228

Help Wanted

WELDER. Apply Southmet Recycl log. North Greene Street Extension. MARRIED COUPLt or person to live In with elderly woman. Would like to discuss details in person. Write Couple, Box 1947, Greenville

Af\ATURE PERSON to keep 4 year old child during evenings in her home. Call 752 7780._

X-RAY TECHNICIAN licensed by State of North Carolina to work in doctor's office on a full time, five day week basis. Reply to X Ray, Box 1947. Greenville.

SEC R E T A R y T Y P I S T-RECEPTIONIST Miscellaneous of flee work. Typist must be accurate; speed not Important. Available mid July for 15 months. Send resume and salary requirements to; Secretary-Typist. PO Box 1947, Greenville. N.C.

TEENAGE COMPANION for 9 year old girl while mother teaches summer school. East 5th Street. Must have own transportation. 752 8564.

BI30KKEEPER. Local retail firm has an opening for bookki

, ______ jspi

life insurance, vacation, paid holidays, and good pay to right per son. If interested, please write giving full resume to Bookkeeper, Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834._

HEATING and air conditioning service person with 5 years experience required in residential and some commercial work. Call Bill Lloyd, LarMar Mechanical Contractors, 754-4424,244 Farmville Highway.

SECRETARY. Mature dependable, experienced person with good typing, alot of telephone contact. Must be familiar with Greenville area to coast. No travel. Sandy, 752-5186. Burt Associates (Personnel Place-ment), Georgetown Shoppes.

44 Work Wanted

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs, remodeling. Free estimates. 754 4473,

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

'.TORM

UUORS ti AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON uo

Work Wanted

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

YARDS WANTED to mow. 758 9236 after 7 p.m.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers.

754-6309. _

GRASS A80WING. Specialize in large lots and lawns. Reasonable rates. Summer booking. 752-5320._

PRIVATE TUTORING service pro vided for junior high and secondary school students in social studies, histories, cultures, French and Ger man languages. 752 0949._

PROFESSIONAL painting at very low cost. Free estimates. 752 2021 or 756 0279, Al Heath.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Good mechanical condition. Wor thington Farms, Inc., Route 1. Green vilte, 754 3827.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Experienced

Collar

Setters

Experienced Only

Prepsiiirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greenest. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167

An equal opportunity employer.

Heavy Truck Driver

Salary Range $6,864 to $8,760 j

Must have experience In driving heavy trucks and equipment. Valid NC Chauffeur license required. ;

For Auto Serviceman

Salary Range $7,946 to $10,141

Duties include greasing and lubricationof city vetilcleschanglngoii and transmission * fluid and performing other task involving pItt duty. Must be able to read and follow written Instructions. \

ApplicationdeadlineonJuneU, 1977.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building,; Corner of 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City; of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ;

roMsfi

People Working For People

HOLT OLDS BEHER VALUES

1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

White With white vinyl top, one owner, 18.000 miles, fully ('quipped, like new. pric ed to sell

1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM

1976 DATSUN 280 Z

Air I ondition.-1 SDi'etl, one owner, extrd shcirp $6250

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

Automatic. ,iir, onr ownur, extra clean $3650

1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

COUPE Liohl hlue, vYhite vinyl top, extr,: : l.vin,

S4495

1975CHEVROLET CAMARO

Autnrnatir. ,iif , onditiott. low nnuvuie ,>n,, oy

1975 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO

Bi.t, k. v.nyi top, , ond.t.on Reduced to S3795

1975 TOYOTACELICAGT

S spf'ed. tiir L onilition. tr,i ( I.mo $3695

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE i'l.rnund, .vith winti- v.fiyl top

1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC ESTATE WAGON < Beoup.r p, s;u9s

HOLT'S PRICE $2995

1974 TOYOTA CORONA COUPE

L ow niiie.lqe I-Xl, , sp.it p $2750

1973 BUICK CENTURION

4 iltojr .i p; - . iii.il enu:pfT-ent $2495

1973 FORD LTD COUPE

1974 DATSUN B 210 COUPE $2195

19720LDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN $1695

1971 FORD LTDCOUPE

1971 -ORD LTD

1970 PONTIAC FIkERiRD

HOLT OLDS

alUc Uaiiy K<H<cU)r, urocnvuic. twn

SO Garao* Yard Sale

YARD SALE at 32? CUirmont Circle Saturday, May?t, 12 noon.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 4,9 til 4. 1001 West Fourth Street. Raindate. Junell._

SUPER YARD SALE at First Federal' Greenville Blvd. office, Saturday, June 1l, 9 tit 2. Old TV, golf bags, baby clothes, name brand men's, women's and children's clothes, Christmas stuffed toys and glasses._

SEVERAL FAMILIES, Saturday. June 11,9til. 1. Sewing machine, golf bag, hand crafts. 1701 Sulgrave Road. SATURDAY. June II. 201A Elm

Street. 9 til 2._

YARD SALE 1002 Lynn Loop, Shamrock Terrace, WIntervllle. 9 to

5^_

MARY ANNE'S been cleaning out closets, drawers, and the attic. Sud denly she's tired of collecting so out it ail goes at unbelievable prices! Depression glass, crystal china, cup and saucer sets, brie a brae, etc. Also, vacuum cleaner, clothes, knitting supplies, toys galore, kitchen Items, and for the men -Jacks 1956 Chevrolet truck. Many more items-you must see to believe. Also, one box of free items. Saturday, June 11,10 til 5, 210 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Sub division._

YARD li BAKE. Sale sponsored by the ladles of the Grmdle Creek Church of God. Saturday, June 11, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., behind Wachovia Bank In MeadowbrocA.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service, Whitehurst Carpets. 756 2767 _

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable >rice$. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards Cali 756 4742 for Jim Hudson

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

!>TEAMEX your carpets clean with teamex method. Tested and proven juperior. Gets carpets brighter aster and requires less drying time than Rinse N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap sliance Company. Limited supply of Feddersair conditioners. 24,000 BtU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU. $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.

90 WATT FM A6otoroia hi band base station, $750. 10 channel Regency scanner (used 4 hours, complete with crystals), $150, Burroughs manual cash register, $200, Paymaster check writer, $. 752 7373 anytime.

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 11. Ceramics by ECU Art Faculty. Nothing over $10. 206 North Library Street, 10-4.

YARD SALE, furniture, antiques. Cornerof Avery and Holly, Saturday, Junell,9a.m.until.

YARD SALE, 201 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. Saturday, June II. 9 until. Pool table, furniture and books, etc.

Livestock

ment. Jarman Stables, 752

HUNTER GELD has been shown. Western and hunt seat tack. Debbie, 753-5452, 758-3669.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands youll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

YOU CAN STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel. 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl mgton Boulevard. 756 1212.

CB RADIO BASE station with" D14 antenna and cable. 756 7453 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO NA

W Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

R!CB

A *-

ANNEGUERRANT

MAINOFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

RICRiS

Miscellaneous

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X l/3, 2X4 and 2'/* X 3. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS

available for private piano; organ, uitar and banio lessons. Call Cha ich. Music, 756 1212 for appoint-

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUES. Beautitui Sheraton, cir ca 1830, inlaid sideboard buffet Sacrifice at $950. Federal Mahogany china cabinet, original 13 pane glass, $1,(X)0. Wardrobe cartons, $4.50 each. 758 5618.

MAG RIMS, 14 inch, $125 or best of fer 758 3724.

_ _ _ pore. .

sink and double dram board. Perfect condition, $50. White Kelvinator range with self cleaning oven, $125.

756 2965 after 6._

DOUBLE horse trailer. 758-4237

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers with air. Good locatibn. 752 3286or 825 5391.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates beginning June 1 on orve and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, 70 foot 71 model. Like new. No pets, no children, couples on ly. See Mrs. Velma Clark, 1305 Powell Street. _

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent.

Call 756-1900. _

10 X 50 TWO bedroom, furnished, air.

756 1155 or 756 4663._

12x60 Furnished, air. 746 3876.

ALL STOCK and equipment to be sold immediately. Individual or business may purchase any Items. Phone 752-4031.

66 AAoblie Homes For Sale

DRESSED HENS. $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 746 4318 or 746 3041.

CLOCKS. School house regulator, circa 1890. Also old wagon wheel light, beautiful. 756-6361.

i TWINKIE pinball Good condition. $300 Call 752 4559 after S.

machine, or best offer.

ELECTRIC STOVE Only used 6 months. Many extras. Excellent con dition. $350. 756-7545 after 5.

MAYTAG 18 POUND washer (6 mon ths old), $220; Hotpoint 18 pound dryer (7 months old), $125. 756-5074.

SWEET POTATO plants tor sale. Call L.E. Sugg, 746 6277.

HANDAAADE WALNUT cupboard and grandfather clock. 758-0970 after 5p.m.

WEDDING SPECIAL. 17and 19piece cookware. Waterless, stainless. Money back guarantee. 7527780. best ween 5 and 6.

BASE MOBILE CB radio, power mike, cable wire and antenna. $210. 746-4398.

84 INCH WALKER sofa. Good Struc tural condition, worn cover. $100. 752-5962.

AAATCHING SOFA and chair. $75. Color TV. $125. Table, $5. Matching lamps, $10. Washer,. $10. Call 753-4026.

SOFA AND chair, good condition. Call 756-2863.

2 SEALY COMFORT QUILT twin bed mattress and box springs. 1 year old. 756 7677.

HAPPY'S ANTIQUES. New mer-charKlise from Maine. Sale on several china cabinets, round oak tables, etc. We also have two primitive butler Churns. Call 746-2186.

WHIRLPOOL coppertone gas range with vented hood. First $50. Will deliver in Greenville area. 752-3620.

TRIM OFF pounds with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast acting tablets. Big Value Discount Drugs.

HOTPOINT Frostless stde-by-side refrigerator-freezer with icemaker. $150. Call 756-6880after 4p.m.

Irop le_.

chairs, $10 each. 6ak desk, $49. Towel rack, $18. 2 piece mahogany bedroom suite. $85. Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312,

SET OF 13 golf clubs, cart and bag, $50. Super Folbot kayak. $175. 752 5764.

MIXED SHINGLES, S3a bundle. Call 746 3872.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 SHULTZ. Small equity and take up payments. Furnished. 758-7927 or 756 9140, ask for John Braxton.

12 X 60 RIVIERA Deluxe, 1975. Com pletely furnished including housetype furniture and washer. Located Rlver-view Estates, one of nicest / most convenient lots in Greenville. $650 down, assume $116.02 month. 758 1003.

1972 TAYLOR. 12 x 60. Furnished, underpinned, central air conditioning. Located near Wintervllle. Small equity and assume payments. 756 0943.

1976, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, includes appliances, washer, central air. Set up and tied down in Evans Park. $375.52 down and assume payments of $117.77. 756-0131.

12 X 60 Cranbrook, remodeled, air conditioned and underpinned.

752 0013 after 6p.m._

12 X 60 73 FRONTIER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate dining area. Small equity, assume payments of $104.38 per month. 756-7653.

12x50 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, furnished, air. $3400, good condition. 752-3590 after 4.

OPPORTUNITY

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._

NOT FAR FROM Greenville, 5 acres of land with 24 x 100 greenhouse and 30 X 30 Butler Farmstead storage barn. Profitable tomato crops from greenhouse. Also 12 x 67 mobile home with living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck. $33,500. Mobile home may be bought separately for $10,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

PROFESSIONAL

B'ROWN'S PAINTING and roofina. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime._

PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING

Also wood and tile floors stripped and polished. We clean all types of floors to the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 756 7387 bet-ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. 752 9199after 6 p.m.

SEWING /^CHINES serviced, all makes. Pinking shears, scissors, hedge trimmers and shears sharpened. Humber White, White's Sewing Service, 2616 South Wright Road, 752-5733.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Tarheel Toyota

Prasents

'The Problem Solver"

TUNE-UP PRICES

*19

Plus Taxes

All A Cyl. Toyotas Includes all labor parts, and Adjustments

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6234.

YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise in Classified.

Houses For Sale

GENTRY HOME near Beivoir. 4 bnrooms, 3Vj baths, central air, electic heat, 2 car garage. 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen . Tng combination. Call 752 1268 after 4 ;30 for appointment.

AT BELVOIR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. House in excellent condition. On ''i acre lot. $19,000. Call 756 7046 or 756-0356.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on

laroe corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

IDEAL HOME AND THREE ACRES

WINTERVILLE AREA, SMILES FROM GREENVILLE SPACIOUS, CUSTOM BUILT, ALL BRICK Just 5 miles out on Evans Street Ex tension (Old Tar Road). Known local ly as Waldrop Acres", ^acious gracious living area (Great Room 32' X 22') with fireplace. Formal dining room. Ideal for entertaining. Three large bedrooms, and two baths, plus semi-private bedroom and recreation room with half bath... ideal for children. Large 116' x 22') modern kitchen with lots of beautiful cabinets, counter space and island serving counter with spacious breakfast area. Central oil heat and air conditioning. Well insulated. Over 3.200 square feet. Home and 3 beautiful acres of valuable land for $79.900. Home alone is worth this price. Drive by, then call anytime, Don Dancy Realty, 756 1788.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 7'/i bath home. Many tras. $50's. 752-5799.

NEW LISTING at 118 Corbett Avenue. 3 bedroom home, excellent starter home for young couple with small family. This home has been well kept and attractively land scaped. Includes 6 x 16 workshop and 9x9 doll house. Call Oscar Hall, Neal Hahn Real Estate, residence 756 7571, office 752 1553.

PEARL DR IVE. This home is in that price range that is much In demand but difficult to find. It's super with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace, central air, garage. Only 4 years young. You can put it ail together for only $41,900. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

3 BEDROOM house by owner. About 1200 square feet. 746-6124 or 746-6575.

4 ROOM DWELLING, full bath, an chor fence, front and back porch. 615

Hudson Street. $16,350. Down ment $500, monthly payments D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker,

I pay i $123

_ ------- iQ, C_.

heat. 1600 West 6th Street. $23,500. Down payment $750, monthly payments $166.62. D O. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476.

ALUMINUM SIDING, reduced to

$25,500. 2114 North Village Drive.

enl^s

tge 0

Central heat, 3 bedrooms. Down

ment $800, monthly payment! $181.30. wej pay points and closing costs. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476.

BRICK 7 ROOM dwelling, 405 Line Avenue. Lot 60 x 120. $X,500. Down >ayment $1300, monthly payments il 16.53. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

Located on Cooper says buy now and they will paint the colors of your choice.

WINTERVILLE. Street. Owner say

Three bedrooms, V/t baths, carport with storage. Priced at $27,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-6652 or 752 3647.

2 STORY HOUSE In Bethel. Has aluminum siding. Large enough for two apartments. Some remodeling needed. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, utility, den, living room, large foyer and 2 baths. Cinder block utility house. $13,000. Call 825-0671 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER contemporary custom built house in Tucker Estates, 2200 square feet. Includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, many unique features throughout. $62,500. 756-0805._

PACTOLUS, country home on 1 acre. Large open kitchen, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, formal dining room, living room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study and central air. Detached double garage. Very moderately priced. Call Gary Kiger, 756 2718, Stack Kiger Reaity, 756 3088.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

59S.EvansSt. 752 2)75

We Have Something Hot For You!

1977 MONTE CARLOS STARTING AT *4777

plus tax

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

_ BEDROOMS, central heat. Priced high teens. Make an offer. 746 6790 days, 746 3096 between 7 and 9 nights.

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting In one of Greenville's most prestigious sections. Call Joe Bosven at 752 7194.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY. One cottage at Rest Haven. Two separate waterfront lots, approximately one acre each. For information, call 964 4701 or 964 4564.

10 X 55 CASTLE trailer Already set up at Hoebucken Marina, Hoebucken, NC. Lot leased for one year. 946 2397.

5000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for rent. Located corner of 264 East and Bypass, behind J. H. Hudson, Inc. of flee. Call 758 2138, 8 til 5, Monday Friday.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect ocation. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

Houses For Salt

Lots For Sale

82 Resort Property For Sale

RENTALS

85 Apertments For Rent

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think its great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag swimming pool, tennis MORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTONJNC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

carpeting,

court, AND MORE. Ypu'f

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LAWN-BOY

II il

Believe in it.

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

1408 N. Greene St. 752-3285

85 Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED. SI50 per montti Apply It 313 EssI Tenth Street.

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

85 Apartments For Rent

CORNER LIBRARY and SecWK) Streets. One bedroom, suitable for two people. Completely furnished in eluding appliances, air conditioning. NO pets. $ 130 month. 756-3119.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment. Near university. 726 3884. 746 3284. ___

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696._

100 CLAsTiFIEO DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rtnt

MOVE UP TOAN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

GrMdvHle's MArk of Dfstfnctton

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756-4800

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

llavrn'f v<ii (ioiu* w

a 1on> long oiMUi^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR. .

756-2557

IF WE CAN'T MAKE THE PRICE, YOU AAAKE THE OFFER

SALE

1975 Ford Mustang 2-1-2 stock no. 1154-B. 4 cylinder, 4 speed.

1973 Oatsun 240-Z

Stock no. 5025-B. 4 speed, AA4/FM radio.

1977 Ford LTD 11 Statlonwagon 1,75 Volkswagen Rabbit

Automatic, potwer steering and brakes, air,

StocK no. 1128-A.

Stock no. 2304-A. 4 door. Automatic, air.

1975 Chaparal

19' boat. Inboard/outboard AAercruiser. Deep V. Fully equipped.

SPECIAL $4895

1973 Mercury Cougar XR-7

stock no. 1213-C. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio.

1972 Chevrolet Chevelle Station-wagon

stock no. 5328-A. Automatic, power steering, air, local one owner.

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

stock no. 1387-A. Power steering and brakes.

air, automatic, clean, local owner.

1973 Datsun 240-Z

Stock no. 1209-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl top.

1974 Pontiac Trans Am

Stock no. 6232-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio.

TRUCKS

1974 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup stock no. 5335-A. Loaded, air, stereo radio.

1973 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

with Camper. Stock no. 1275-A.

1974 Dodge D-lOO Pickup

Stock no. 412-A. Automatic, power steering | and brakes, air, AAfl/FM radio.

1974 Ford Courier Pickup stock no. 5222-A. Automatic, extra nice.

Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Tommie Oail

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

John Basso Bill Riggans Ira Norfolk

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

Bill Lewis Weldon Wart Leland Tucker

PeteMcClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

Your UtUe Profit Dealer

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Th6U77lPR0Ffrsav6^Y0(tmM\

fhm^Yfhingyofi tb9tgm$(f fot/

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC

HOME OF THE 12 MONTHS/12,000 MILES" USED CAR WARRANTY

AND LOOK AT THIS WEEK'S

1974 *1974 *197.'5

1973

1972

*1976

*1974

1975 *1974 *1976

HUGE DISCOUNTS

BUICK REGAL *700 Discount

OLDS 98 REGENCY *800 Discount

OLDS STATIONWAGON *800 Discount

BUICK RIVIERA *700 Discount

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO *700 Discount

BUICK SKYLARK i ' *600 Discount

OLDS CUTLASS...................................................*700 Discount

MAZDA STATIONWAGON *500 Discount

DATSUN 260-Z 2-F2 *500 Discount

MG MIDGET.............................................................*600 Discount

MAZDA ............................................................*500 Discount

BUICK ELECTRA............................................*800 Discount!

"We Have Other Selections At The

SAME GREAT $AVING$M

Ilie 12 Bulhs 12.m Biles wxiaili is a lliilet ariaalf Killlei tktDaili Milsrs lasiiaict Carr Ike teiBS are eiflaieek la Iheii Beckaeical kreakkeve palecliee pelicji aiailakle at ear S3les afllce. Ike tars kick eaalrt) ter Ikrs narrail) ate rkeetiliek kf ai kslerlsk

t Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, comptetelv fur nifthed/ carpeted, canfrai heat, air, 0fiHtl8.752 337A. _

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments. with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditionlng and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis 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 ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, June9,197723

86 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom apartment. Utilities furnished. Call 7M 1630 nights

4 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, dining, large yard. Now available, $U0 month. 756 1795 between 5 and 7:30p.m,

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1306 E. 3rd Street- Central heat, stove and retri^erator, couples only, no pets.

706 E. 3RD STREET, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, r>o dogs. S150 month. 756 3119,

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

3 BEDROOMS, V'7 baths, fenced backyard. 2511 Memorial Drive. 756 4729 after 4 p.m.

4 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, dining, large yard. Now available, $140 month. 756-1795 between 5 and 7:30 p.m.

3 LARGE bedroom house In country. Ayden Grifton area. 20 minutes to Greenville. Recently remodeled. Range refrigerator furnished. $200 per month. 726 3884.

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen family room combination with fireplace, Double carport. Coun try Clubs Hill Section. Grifton.

HOUSE IN TUCKER ESTATES Elmhurst School district, $375 per month. 756 0805.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park.

Under new owner^ip 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.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 Off Ice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuais. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. AM service* provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75-$l00 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8> Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.

OAKMONT Professional Plaza

12x13 office, $85 a month. Includes utilities and janitorial service. Ample parking. 756-1377.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage,

ocean view. Cali 746-3284or 726 3884.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524 5507, Grifton.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM IN GOOD neighborhood near ECU. Kitchen, den. living room and washer/dryer privileges. Share bath.

ROOMMATE needed. Call after 6, 758 3768 or 758-0569.

ROOM for summer school students, arivate bath, kitchen priviteges, -lephone and central air. 7^-6250.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . .. and youll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

WANTED

WANTED. Builders to build American Standard Homes in Green ville and surrounding counties. Con tact John Groff. P. O. Box 681, Eden ton, NC 27932. Call 482 8576.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.

WANT TO BUY small farm tractor. Any condition. Call Ernest Harris, 752-4137. extension 245 or 756 0108.

CASH PAID by serious collector for German war souvenirs, metals, helmets, arms and blades. 752 0949.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE, returning to Greenville, desire a 2 bedroom hous^ or apartment near campus, beginpr ing August. Call collect, nights, {9i9)

ing Augu 362-90.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Secretary

Wanted

Legal experience preferred, but not required. Pleasant working condttlons. Five day work week. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Salary open depending on qualifications. Write and stata qualifications to: "Secretary"

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

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

LH. Williford

List Your Propwly With Us 222 B Cotancha, PL 1-3911 . Night PL 2-4409 .

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fTlD.G. NICHOLS US AGENCY

REALTOR

Phone 756-2656 752-4012 anytime

LOCAL TRADE-INS

Extra Clean With Low Mileage

WAS NOW

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon......................$3995

1976 Chrysler Newport Custom.....................$5895

1976 Dodge B-200 Van....................$5495......$4995

1976 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup.................$4895

1975 Toyota Clica.................................$3495

1975 Buick Century Custom ......................$4195

1975 Matador Wagon.....................$3295......$2695

1975 Chevrolet Impala...................*3795......$3295

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic..................$4195

1975 Ford LTD Wagon.............................$4395

1975 Chevrolet Nova Hatchback....................$3495

1975 Ford Maverick .... l.ooomiies.......... $3195

1975 Dodge Dart Custom............................. $3295

1974 Dodge Adventurer Pickup........................................$3595

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix...............................................$4195

1974 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup......................................$3395

1974 Ford Custom Pickup ;....... $2995

1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham. ................................$2495

1973 Olds Delta 88.......................................................$1995

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon.................. $2495

1973 Buick Estate Wagon....................................*2995......$2695

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom...............................$2495......$2295

1973 Toyota Corona Wagon.............................................$2395

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom...............................$2495......$2195

1972 Olds Cutlass S.....................................................$2295

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham........................$2295......$1995

1972 Toyota Mark 11 ...................... 1795

1970 Pontiac Bonneviile................................ $1295

1970 VW Bus...........................................................

1966 Ford...............................................................^595

No Reasonable Offer Refused Come On In And Negotiate

Just Received 20 Colts And Arrows

Pitt County 5 Full line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler

mmoDocK

ra CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODEE

^003 South Memorial Drive oeoier no. 1144 Phone 756-0166

See One Of Our Salesmen: James Langley Joe Cullipher Bill Askew Jim Nichols Van Stocks Joe Baker Jeff Allen

CARS TO GET YOU STARTEO RIGHT

12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty

1977 CHEVROLET

Corvette T Top. Orange In color. Has all the equipment,

1977 BUICK

Electra Limited Coupe. Has all the equipment. Sticker price $10,000. Our Price

*$7998 1968 CHEVROLET

Corvette Bicentenia! edition. Must see to appreciate.

1961 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Collector's item. Red in color with a pretty white top,

1959 MERCEDES 190SL

Roadster. This is one that you dont find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl top.

* $6998

1973 BMW

Bavarian. This car has all the equipment including a sun roof.

$6598 1975 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Let's makea deal.

*$6498

1975 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$6498 1977 FORD

LTD Brougham. 4 door. Full power with air, while over blue. This car is brand new. Their price $8,000. Our Price;

*$6498

1974 LINCOLN

Mark IV. 2 in stock. Your choice.

*$6298

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Has all the equip men!. One owrter, 8,000 miles.

*$6298

1975 CADILLAC

2 Coupe De Vil les, 1 Sedan De Ville. You choice

*$6298 1975CHEVROLET

Caprice Classic Convertible. Don't miss this car. One owner, ',000 miles. Has every piece of [^uipment that Chevrolet puts on it. A pretty black with white in lerior.

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo Landau. Full power with air.

*$5698

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1975 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Beige, fully loaded.

* $4898

1976 TOYOTA

Celica GT. 5 speed.

$4698

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

$4298

1974 PONTIAC

Trans Am. White, automatic, air, mag wheels, radio, ready to go.

$4298

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998

1976 DATSUN

Pickup. This truck has air. 16,000 miles, one owner.

$3998

1976 MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.

* $3998

1976 TOYOTA

SR 5

1973 MGB

Roadster.

*$3998

$3698

1975 BUICK

lectra Limited, with air.

4 door FuM

*$5898

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,

* $3ff98

1974 FORD

Econoline 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

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl fop, radio.

* $3498

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. Full power with air. 40,000 miles.

*$3298

1971 LINCOLN

Mark III.

*$2998

1974 FORD

Maverick. 4 door. Full power with

air.

*$2998

1975 PLYMOUTH

Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, radio, power steering.

* $2998 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans sport. Stock no. O-3654 A, Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't las! long. Just:

* $2998

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air. Low mileage. This is just one nice car.

* $2998

1973 BUICK

Lesabre Custom Wagon. Full power with air. Must see to ap preciateH_ook at This!

*$2998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:

$2898

1971 CHEVROLET

Camaro. This car will run

$2598

1974 FORD

Pinto. 4 speed, air.

$2498

1972 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4 door hardtop. One owner, full power.

*$2498

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $1698

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2898 1972 PONTIAC -

Grand Prix. 26,000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Load ed with air.

* $2898

1971 CHECKMATE

135 Mercury. Boat, motor and trailer. Top speed 66 miles per hour. Just

$2598

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$1698

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.

* $1998

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.

$2298

1968 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Loaded, one <wvner, 32,000 miles, must see to appreciate.

* $2298 1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock No. 3413 A. 4 door Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1998

1972MG MIDGET

stock no. 543-PB, blue, convert ble, radio, heater

$1698 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ

stock no. 3653 AA.

$1498

1971 FORD

Country Squire Wagon. Black, air, automatic, power stee/ing and brakes, radio.

If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.

$1598

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For, We Con Get It With A Simple Phone Call I

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

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Trash Removal Involves A Lot Of Cities' Money

Rv I ini' urmiM/' _______...... .

By USE MTTGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer Some cities are beginning to find that their own workers can collect garbage cheaper and more efficiently than private refuse companies.

Pittsburg and Richmond, Va. are saving hundreds of thousands of dollars a year by doing away with private contract garbage service and letting city employes do the job.

Minneapolis and Oklahoma City have divided their cities into sectors, some serviced by private refuse firms and the rest by city sanitationmen. The results so far have been greater productivity from both public and private workers competing against each other, and lower costs to taxpayers.

For years the conventional wisdom has been that garbage collection chores could be handled by private companies at savings to a city.

But in Minneapolis. 50,000 homes are served by city garbage workers and 73,000 by private contractors paid by the city. Clayton Sorenson,-Director of Public Works, says that after five years, city costs have dropped steadily while the amount of refuse collected has tripled.

When we began the arrangement, the private contract haulers were doing the job cheaper than our city workers. But we laid out route assignments for the city workers and told them they could go home anytime they were finished, even if it was less than an eight-hour day.

Productivity increased, Sorenson says. We disposied of the stereotype that public workers aren't human beings, that they cant be efficient.

The competitive atmosphere between public and private workers in Minneapolis has worked so well that a year ago city employes were found to be doing their job slightly cheaper than private contractors.

As a result, the private firms lowered their rates to keep up with the cost-efficiency of the city garbage collectors.

It is this kind of side-by-side competition that some feel is the ideal arrangement.

Its exactly what were hoping for, says Pat Lay, director of Public Service in Oklahoma City, which implemented a similar mix of public and private garbage pickup on May 2.

The various ways that cities can best dispose of trash were discussed in a study published last winter by Prof. E. S. Savas of Columbia University.

Savas says the most efficient way to handle garbage in larger cities Iwto divide it into districts of ibughly 50,000 persons. The city should then contract

Bible School Next Week

Vacation Bible School will be held next week at Oakmont Baptist Church, 1100 Redbanks Road.

The director, Mrs. Sheila Johnson said each child is asked to bring each day a bag lunch, since the school will run from 10 a.m. to Ip. m. each day.

Miss Pam Robinson is assistant director and Miss Sylvia Carraway is secretary. Refreshment will be served by Mrs. Polly Bearden and Mrs. Leone Mercer. Ellen Pollock is recreation director and Melpnie Foushee is music director. Nursery teachers are Naomi Vick and Jessie Lamb; teachers of three-year-olds, Sadie Oates and Phyllis Turlington; teachers of four- and fiveyear-olds, Willie Southerland and Kay Hines; first grade, Billie Lennon and Pam Cook; second grade, Mildred Still and Cathy Chinlund; third grade, Martha Banks and Mary Lu Perry; fourth grade, Amelia Kendricks and Maxyne Weaver; fifth grade, Gayle Daniel and Donie Miller; and sixth grade, Elaine Martin and Joan Knox.

Each evening the Junior and Senior Highs will meet from 5 to Soclock for study and activities under the direction of Greg Rogers, summer youth worker. Leslie Dickens will be in charge of sigipers.

Breast Cancer Program Set

GRIFTON - A breast cancer awareness meeting will be held at the United Methodist Church at the corner of Pitt and McRae Streets here Sunday at 3:30 p. m.

The program, which will include a film and self-, examination demonstratkm, is sponsored by the Grlfton Jaycet-tes. The puMic is invited, according to Jaycette presidait, Pam Carter.

out some of them to private firms. The citys own workers pick up the rest. If handled properly, the resulting competition can do wonders keeping private service costs low, while increasing public worker productivity.

In Pittsburgh, the North Side district with about 80,000 persons was being served by

Browning-Ferris Industries. Inc., the nations largest private refuse collector.

Frank Williams, director of Pittsburghs Department of Environmental Services, said that by 1975, we costed out the whole thing and we figured the city could take the North Side over at a savings of S200,000.

There is no clear-cut trend

favoring either private or municipal collection. But Savass study finds that increasingly cities are willing to change, and the changes have been about equally divided between those that switch to private pickup and municipal pickup.

Currently an average of one city out of 80 makes a switch one way or another each year.

Savas said In a recent inter-

His study of 2,060 U.S. cities found that among cities with populations of 250,000 to 750,000, 73 per cent use municipal garbage pickup for part or all of the city, and the proportion decreases rapidly to 23 per cent for cities with populations of 2,-500 to 10,000.

The study, which didnt include cities with populations over 750,000, also found nearly three-quarters of Southern cities favoring municipal collection, but only about 19 per cent of Northeastern cities using public garbage workers.

Most of the nations largest cities use municipal garbage

men, usually because of longstanding and hard-techange arrangements with unions. San Francisco, Portland, Ore., Boston and Indianapolis are the largest cities that use private contractors for part or all of their garbage collection.

Savass study, ^nsored by the National Science Foundation. found that among 315

cities, the mean annual cost per household for garbage pickup done by city employes Is *32.08, compared with *27.82 for private hauling. On the other hand, municipal collection tended to provide more service than contract firms, such as more frequent garbage collection and more backyard service.

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Courthouse Photos Tell Own Story

By RANDI ROSENBLUM

NEW YORK (AP) - The county courthouse, the symbol and often the center of small town America, is the subject of a current exhibition of photographs at New Yorks Museum of Modem Art.

The courthouse was to the American small town what the church was to the European village, says project editor Richard Pare. "It was a cap to the city. It sort of held the town down."

For the past two and a half years Pare, a young British photographer who said he'd never been in an American courthouse before, has been editor of Joseph E. Seagram 4 Sons Bicentennial project to document county courthouses across the nation.

Since then he and 23 other photographers have taken over 8.000 photographs, of over 1,000 courthouses.

The project is very definitely a celebration of the quality of architecture in small towns in America, he said.

The project was conceived and directed by Phyllis Lambert, dau^ter of Seagrams board tShairman. It documents about a third of the 3,101 courthouses in the 48 contiguous states. Hawaii doesnt have a county system, and Alaskas is too new, said Pare.

The idea of the thing is to represent the entire spectrum of the subject and all its different aspects, he said. Although most of the courthouses photographed are 19th century, they vary in age from some built in 1725 to some currently under construction.

Pare admits he was a bit skeptical about the project at the beginning. I thought it was all going to be green paint and parking tickets, he said. But he found that county courthouses came in just about every architectural style from colonial to modern, including Romanesque Revival, the elaborate Beaux Arts and even the n e o-Gothic generally thought more appropriate for churches.

The courthouses range from simple log cabins to million-dollar edifices, from projects of unknosra builders to designs of top AWrican architects such as H.H. Richardson and Frank Lloyd Wright.

Most of the better courthouses that have survived are in small towns, where there was no need to tear them down every 25 years, as the communities and their needs grew.

Pare noted.

Until around 1916, the courthouse was often the most innovative building in the community. But after World War 1, he said, construction became more slipshod and good materials too costly. Generally, the standard of the ones currently being built is just execrable,

Pare said. rheyII probably self-destruct in 15 years. They show no dignity for the law or respect either.

The exhibition at the Museum of Modem Art includes 63 photographs in both black and white and color. It is a selective fragment of the total archive, but, said Pare, I think the exhibition reflects the volume of material in the project extremely well.

Two similar exhibits, double in size, will travel throughout the United States under the auspices of the American Federation of Arts and the National Trust for Historical Preservation later this year. The exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art will last through July 10.

Pare said that he was also compiling a book which would include about 300 courthouse photographs as well as essays by Henry-Russell Hitchcock,

William Seale, Tom Clark, and Calvin Trillin.

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New Funding Plan For City

EDINA, Minn. (UPI) -People who feel they havent supported education to their fullest through taxes can make up for it with contributions to a foundation here being set up for that purpose.

Individuals can make tax-deductible contributions either to the city or school district or can earmark their gifts for specific projects such as as parks, music or athletic programs.

The cooperative foundation, really is just a way of getting contributions organized. said Ray Bechtle, the school districts director of education development and resources.

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Pro Favors Tennis For Very Young

By WILLIAM M. COOMBE United Press International

Parents who want to teach their children to play tennis at an early age have a friend in a top pro instructor Frank Brennan of Ramsey, N.J., who taught Billie Jean King for 15 years, says the earlier youngsters start the better. His youngest pupils are 6 years old.

Brennan says the most important factor in teaching tennis to a child is patience on the part of the parent.

A lot of people dont have enough confidence with their kids, he said. Especially tennis-playing mothers and fathers. They take them out and hit some balls to them, and they both get discouraged if the kid cant hit them back. It just takes patience, because its easy once a kid gets the knack.

Brennan speaks with more than the experience of 39 years as a tennis pro. He has 10 children himself, all tennis players.

Brennan, who is 62 years old, said in an interview that youngsters are starting to play earlier now than ever before. He didnt begin until he was 12. He turned pro at 23 after winning the New Jersey singles title.

Chris Evert started when she was three or four, and Dick Stockton started when he could barely walk, he said. It used to be that people thought young kids couldnt do it. If they missed the bail, the kids lost interest, and the parents said they werent coordinated, they were too young. But all normal kids can coordinate.

Brennan's method is to start throwing, not hitting, balls to get youngsters to swing the racket in strong, level strokes, hitting with the arm and not the wrist.

You have to be patient and almost hit the racket for them at first, he said.

The atmosphere of the lesson also is important.

Kids who are starting at the age of 5 or 6 dont have a good attention span, he said. They cant last a half hour unless you cajole them, louse around with them.

Youngsters also dont have their elders endurance, especially if they are out in the sun too long.

If a youngster can hit thrown balls, Brennan advises teaching the forehand and the backhand strokes on the same day before they get scared of the backhand. He usually waits for the third or fourth time out to teach the serve because its too boring.

Brennans youngest pupils are in a series of clinics in New Jersey. He also operates a tennis camp for 8-year-olds and up at Mercersburg Academy in Pennsylvania, His two oldest sons operate their own tennis camps for youngsters at the Peddie School in Hightstown, N.J., and the Hill School in Pottstown, Pa.

Brennan would rather get a child before he has ever played tennis because he hasnt acquired any bad habits.

If a kid comes into camp without ever having played, we can make such progress its unbelievable, he says. But a kid whos been playing for two years the wrong way may have a tough time changing to the right way. You have to prove that youre right and hes wrong.

Brennan enjoys teaching youngsters because, unlike adults who are self-conscious, k'lds are uninhibited during their first feeble efforts.

A kid doesnt care what he looks like." Brennan says. He scrambles for every shot. Thats the kid I want."

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Suggest 'Shot' A Cancer Risk

CARBONDALE, III. (UPI) -A new birth control shot" designed to prevent conception for as much as a year with a single injection may increase womens risk of developing cancer, says a Southern Illinois University-Carbondale researcher.

George H. Gass, professor in SIUs department of physiology and director of its Endocrine Pharmacology Research Laboratory, for more than 20 years has studied the relationship between sex hormones and certain types of cancer fn the female.

I dont doubt for a second that its going to prevent conception, but there also will be considerably hi0ier changes cH malignancy, Gass said.

Old Russian Fort In California Is Still Standing

By JACK SHCREIBMAN Associated Press Writer

FORT ROSS, Calif. (AP) -For a brief moment as time is reckoned on history's clock - Russians colonized a tiny part of California, surveyed the land and dreamed of expansion on the American mainland.

In that dusty corridor of time long past, their decision to leave rates as one of the turning points in the annals of both countries.

Had the Russians chosen to stay, it might have meant eventual confrontation between two of the most powerful nations on earth. But they did leave, and for a time each country worked in its own way to tame the same wild continent.

For 29 years beginning in 1812, the Russians and their helpers built and maintained Fort Ross. That colonial occupation 80 miles north of San Francisco brought the skills, knowledge and manners of old Europe into the California wilderness.

The colonists were put there by the Russian American Company for the stated purpose of gathering pelts of the sea otter and producing food to support the company's fur gathering operations in Kamchatka and Alaska. But there was anotherYellowstoneIs Oldest Park

YELLOWSTONE NATIONA L PARK, Wyo. (UPI) - The oldest of this country's nearly 300 national parks is Yellowstone, established as a national park in 1872. According to Rand McNally's new "National Park Guide," Yellowstone is also the largest of our nation's parks, covering 2,219,823 acres.

According to the book, one of the most outstanding features for visitors is Old Faithful spouting hot water in snowy jets which, together with no less than 10,000 other geysers, hot springs and bubbling mud volcanoes make it the most extensive thermal area in the world.Clergy Confer

According to a memoire by Duflot de Mofras, a prominent French attache in Mexico, there were 700 persons at Fort Ross shortly before the colony disbanded in December 1841,

As translated by Rokitiansky, maps showed the Russian Riv

er with the name "Slovlanka." Bodega Bay was called Port Rumiantsov" after a nobleman: explorers from Fort Ross named the 14,162-foot mountain they found 120 miles northeast of the fort "Shast'la," Russian for good luck." The American

River was called the "Okhotsk."

When the Russians were gone, the Slavonic place names they had given to features of the country vanished with them with at ieast one notable exception.

One of the final acts before the Russians left was a solemn pilgrimage 2.960 feet to the top of a mountain in the country adjacent to the fort, pne account says it was led by Alexander Rotchev, the last commandant to rule Fort Ross, The

mountain was christened Mount St. Helena, the name of the empress of Russia.

Many theories exist as to why the Russians left Fort Ross, after selling out to the Swiss adventurer John Sutter, for $30,000.

Rokitiansky thinks Czar Nicholas I, who was being pressed by the Mexicans for Russian .recognition in exchange for permanent land grants in Northern California, didnt want anything to do with revolutionaries. Most authorities say it was

economic that the fur hunting was going bad and food could be obtained more cheaply elsewhere. Others insist that Great Britain forced Russia to abandon its California outpost and go back north above the S4th parallel.A Safe Rating

DETROIT (UPI) - A local newspapers survey of clergy and lay delegates attending a national church convention here pioduced a flock of amens to a query on how they liked the city as a convention site.

Nine out of 10 of the nearly 200 delegates interviewed by the Detroit Free Press during the Catholic church's national Call to Action convention gave the city a favorable rating and two-thirds termed it excellent."

Of the conventioneers interviewed, 88.6 per cent said they felt safe in moving to and from various convention events.

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purpose.

The executives of the company, which operated under authority granted by Czar Alexander I, had on their minds a permanent foothold and expansion on the American continent. The colony and its port operation at Bodega Bay, 25 miles south, were founded without opposition and existed for years without serious challenge.

The story of Fort Ross, pieced together from interviews and historical accounts, reads like an exciting adventure yam.The roots of the saga are planted at Fort Ross, where the two-headed eagle flag of the Russian American company still flies over the stockade, now a national landmark and a state historical park.

To discover everything possible about the colony, why it came, what it accomplished, and the preservation of what was left, is the special interest of Nicholas I. Rokitiansky, professor of Russian history and language at Foothill College.

The intense, Russian-born academician dismisses any suggestion that the Russians limited themselves to slaughtering sea otters and growing food for themselves and their countrys frosty outposts thousands of miles away.

Rokitiansky displays what he says are little-known Russian and French manuscripts and maps attesting to the colonys support of science and exploration in Northern California.

They surveyed the Russian River and gave Russian names to all its tributaries; they built the first shipyard in Northern California: they catalogued the official California flower, the golden poppy: they named Mount Shasta."

Aleuts, brought by the Russians, went out daily in kayaks to hunt sea otters, whil serious farming went on around the fort, surrounded eventually by some 50 building. The settlers built several ships on a ramp constructed on the beach below the fort and conducted a lively commerce with Spaniards and others.

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Our Reg. $128. AM/FM-stereo radio, full-size BSR record changer and S-track taps player system gives you lots of listening pleasure. Rear jacks for extra speakers. Push control for 2/4 speakers. Illuminated dial, dust cover. Shop and Save at Kmart.CORNER OF GREENVILLE akd ARLINGTON BOOLEVARDS

'L.

30The DeUy Renecior, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday, June 9,1977

Rare Book Recalls Granville Native's Long Career

fiw rw* K1 Cl. lAKIIPC nA< tnolr-Ai* r\t m/vy^Aeif >wvAnMe> _ _

Names Have Own Impact

NEW YORK (UPI) - Doctors at Georgia State University say the most popular children at school are those with the most common names: John, Michael and Sally.

A study at San Diego State College found that teachers, grading nearly identical papers by boys named David. Michael. Hubert and Elmer gave the first two boys higher grades.

And a Tulane University psychologist. Dr. S. Gray Garwood, says children with popular names have a more positive self-image than children with names considered less desirable.

These findings were reported in the May issue of Seventeen magazine, which also said names reflect the values and trends of their day.

Puritans named their children Charity, Prudence and Mercy.

In the New Age Name Baby, Sue Broder said parents these days tend to select names with strong personal significance. Black children are given African names^ and girls sometimes are given boys names, such as Morgan or Lindsay.

But one tradition remains strong. Elsdon Smith, a founder of the the American Name Society, notes that many parents still name children after members of their families.

Lives Saved By Knowing

ST. PAUL (UPI) - Every year tornadoes strike new areas never hit before, says the Minnesota Division of Emergency Services. Knowing more about them may save lives.

The division offers these tips:

Tornadoes are most likely to hit between 3 and 7 p.m., although they have occurred at other times.

Such storms usually move from the southwest to northeast. But tornadoes associated with hurricanes move from an easterly direction.

The path averages four miles long, but can reach up to 300 miles.

The width of the path averages 300 to 400 yards. The widest has been a mile or more.

Twisters average 25 to 40 miles an hour. Outside limits range from stationary to 68 miles an hour.

The cloud associated with a tornado is a dark, heavy cumulonimbus (the familiar thundercloud) with a funnel shape extending downward.

Precipitation associated with a twister usually occurs first as rain, often with hail and a heavy downpour immediately to the left of the tornados path.

The sound of a tornado has been described as a roaring, rushing noise, something like a train speeding through a tunnel.

Safety First In Mowing

ST. PAUL (UPI) - Power mowers make grass cutting easier, but riskier.

The Minnesota Safety Council says the danger involved not just cutting fingers and toes. Blades can propel stones, sticks and parts of toys with so much force they can pierce the flesh and put eyes out.

The council offers these safety tips:

Become familiar with your mower and its operation. Study warning labels.

Always fuel up outdoors and clean up gas spills.

Rake the lawn first to clear it of wires, cans, stones, sticks, etc.

Wear sturdy shoes and clothes that cannot get tangled in the mower.

Don't let small chUdren operate a mower.

Mow at the lowest possible speed.

Never unclog the discharge chute until the machine has been turned off.

Refuel only when the engine has cooled.

Shut off the motor before crossing gravel driveways and before emptying the grass catcher.

Never leave a running mower unattended.

By Dr. H. G. JONES, Curator North Carolina Collection

CHAPEL HILL. N, C. (AP) The acquisition of an extremely rare book by the North Carolina Collection has created renewed interest in an almost forgotten American who grew up in Granville County.

The book, a 1798 translation of Robert (Joodloe Harpers Observations on the Dispute between the United States and France, probably was the earliest Portuguese language edition of a work by a North Carolinian.

Jesse Harper, a cabi

netmaker of modest means, moved his family from Fredericksburg. Va to North Carolinas Granville County in 1769 when his son was only four years old.

Taught to read and write by his mother, young Robert Goodloe Harper at the age of 15 joined a group of local cavalry volunteers and served under General Greene during the Revolution.

Returning to Granville following the war, young Harper was hired by Ricbard Henderson to survey lands in what later became Tennessee and Kentucky. The experience whetted his appetite for land speculation, an

enterprise that occupied much of his attention in adulthood.

Again back in Granville, Harper showed a fondness for gambling that began to assume an alarming appearance; and joined to a taste for fashional gaiety, called for pecuniary supplies which my fathers situation could illy afford.

Fortified by a small amount of money by his father on condition that he try to make something of himself, Robert entered Princeton College in 1784. To help pay the rest of his expenses, he tutored in a local school.

He graduated from Princeton, winning the gold medal for

the best essay by a senior.

In order "to obtain opportunities for improvement which the interior of North Carolina could not afford, young Harper decided to go to Charleston, S. C., and study law.

Instead of returning to North Carolina as he had planned. Harper became involved in politics in the District of Ninety-Six.

He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives for four years, then In 1795 he was elected as a Federalist to the United States House of Representatives.

As a 30-year-old con^ess-man. Harper soon won accept

ance in the highest ranks of the Federalist party. He was close to President Adams, and for two terms he was party leader in the House. He also served as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.

In 1797, Harper attracted widespread attention with an address to his constituents in which he urged preparation for war against France.

This address was published in book form in Philadelphia in 1798 and was translated and published in Europe, where it acquired great celebrity.

In 1798, Harper gained further renown as a manager in the impeachment proceedings

against Sen. William Blount of Tennessee. This was the first senatorial Impeachment trial In history.

Seemingly at the height of his career. Harper decided to move to Maryland and establish a law practice in Baltimore. There he soon married Catherine, daughter of Charles Carroll.

His practice flourished, and he frequently argued cases before the 0. S. Supreme Court. Although he was opposed to the War of 1812 against Great Britain, Harper served as a volunteer general in repelling the British at Baltimore.

He again entered politics.

serving in the state Senate of Maryland. Then, in 1815, he was elected to the U. S. Senate. After only a few months, however, he resigned to return to his business Interests and law practice.

Haiper took an extended tour of Europe in 1819, thus enjoying the fruits of his successhil career. When the Marquis de Lafayette came to America in 1824, Harper was one of his hosts.

Robert Goodloe Harper died Jan. 14, 182S, and was burled at his estate, Oakland," but his body was later interred in Greenmont Cemetery In Baltimore.

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329 West Greenville Blvd.

^ (U.S. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756-5187

\ MOORE'S I

Pass

Iaaoore's I Nichols

Rose High School Class of 1977

'otr GRADUaiES

Michael Ray Adams Sharon Jannell Aldridge Pamela Sue Allen ^ Randy Shelton Allen Vanessa Inez Allen Arlene Denise Arnold

Sidney Ward Ashby Mary Catherine Askew Carolyn Ann Atkinson Doris Louise Atkinson Sally Ann Augspurger Terri Lynne Avery

J. Paul Baker William Henry Baker, III Connie Lynne Ball Susan Louise Ball Marian Kay Barbour Thomas Keith Barefoot

Myrtle Louise Barnes Christina Elena Baro Sylvia Gay Barwick Pamela Anne Bath Brenda Kaye Battle Cornelius Gene Bell

Mary Ann Bennett Mark Adam Berbert Garry Randolph Best Katie Marie Best Shirley La Vonne Best Donna Louise Blackwell

Ruby Ann Blount Margaret Anne Bond Janet Leigh Boyd Melvin Hudson Boyd, Jr.CK. pownlownAitall Shop Daily 10 A.M. 'Til5:30 P.M.

"tu.

Randy Earl Boyd William Ralph Boyd Lawence Joyner Boyette James Timothy Braddy David Wilbur Branch Elizabeth Jean Branch

Patricia Ann Braningan Tammy Lee Brantley Catherine Delores Braxton Tina Rose Brewer William D. Brewington Dwayne Keith Briley

Elizabeth Catherine Britey Keith Anthony Britt Leslie Ann Broadhurst Roxanne Brohawn Larry Anthony Brooks Franklin Michael Brown

Mary Loretta Brown Joni Jay Buck Deborah Lou Burnette Donald Erick Burnette Ronald Derick Burnette Elizabeth Ann Butler

Walter Cecil Butler, Jr. Carole Lynn Calder Jessamine Ann Calhoun Eddie Richard Campbeli Jeffrey Lawrence Campbell Roy Oliff Carlton

Virginia Elaine Carr Mark Durward Case, Jr. Timothy Caspar Denise Chapman

pl iitt liapjHi

2\.

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC. 756-2121

CarletteFaye Cherry Kenneth Bradley Clark Ronald Gene Clark Susan Teresa Clark Valentina Delores Clark Rebecca Sue Clemens

Hezekiah Clemons ^ Phyllis Darlene Clemons Vickie Elaine Clemons Patricia Ann Cobb John Henry Coffman Mark Aaron Conway

Jacqueline Elaine Cox Quinton Allen Cox David Scott Creech Ronald Eugene Crisp Gregory Warren Dail Rosemary Dali

Anita Ann Daniels James Darnell Daniels Melissa Dawn Daniels Ondra Denise Daniels Sherbie L Daniels Mark McLeod Daughtrey

Mary Ann Davis Robert Christopher Davis Patti Dawson Mary Grayson Deyton Susan Ward Dickerson Mary Lou Diener

Angela Delorse Dixon Aubrey Scott Dixon Michael George Dixon Henry Osbourne Dunbar, Jr.

Timothy Durham Martha Ellen East Gwendolyn Jean Ebron Charles Ray Edwards James Broadus Egerton Allen Thomas Elder, III

Charless Stuart Elks Delores Ann Elks Redding Neil Elks Kathleen Robin Englert Brenda Ruth Evans Casper Evans

Johnny Andrew Evans Terry Doris Evans Eric Steven Fearrington William Francis Finn, Jr. Nell Harper Flake Jeffrey Paul Fleming

Tony Floyd Brenda Lea Foley Cheryl Denise Forbes Pamela Kay Forbes Donald Ray Foreman James Michael Foreman

Lou Gayle Foreman Donald Basnight Freeman, Jr. Johnnie David French Vincent Earl Gallope Kyndell Lanette Gallopes Janet Elizabeth Gantt

Kristy Ann Gardiner Cheryl Annette Gardner Cynthia Yvonne Gardner Martha Elizabeth Garrett

A tip of the cap to our

pole iiB Iiapiri ^ raHl.HODGES

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. S*

1156

m:..

JSuc^ss bS^jGraduates

(OE) Duffus Realty, Inc.

Dawn Marie Garver Amy Lee Gilbert Michael Wayne Gilchrist Kenneth Earl Gladson . Goldie Sue Glisson Ann Catherine Gray

Frances Audrey Gray Wendy Susan Gronert Carol Anne Grossnickle Marvin Haddock Stephanie Gail Hall Regina Andrea Hamilton

Janet Lynn Hannah James Eric Hannan Larry Gene Hardee Perry Dean Hardee Sheila Denise Hardy Jean Ferguson Harman

Laura Marie Harris Mary Louise Harris Susan Lynn Harris Teresa Maylee Harris Edna Elaine Hatem Beverly Denise Hawkins

ChariesSigmanHayek Elizabeth Alice Heath Gloria Gail Heath Dan Morgan Hester Beth Ann Hignite Edgar Wright Hooks, III

Rachel Elizabeth Hoots Julia Mae Hopkins William Herman Hopkins, Jr. Daphne House

756-5395

Felicia Yvonne House Jeffery Eari House Victoria Jane Howard Denna Kay Howell David Eugene Huguelet James Logan Hunt

Gregory Alton James Cynthia Annette Jamieson Debra Ann Jenkins Sudie Anne Jenkins Francis Melvin Johnson Janice Faye Johnson

Shirley Jean Johnson Carolyn Ann Jones David Earl Jones Jennifer Kim Jones Michael Jones Ricky Ray Jones

Richard Glenn Joyner, Jr. Kyoung-SoonKim Nam Ji Kim Samuel Earl King, Jr. Stephen Alexander King James Stanley Kittrell

Robert Lawrence Kittrell, Jr. Linda Carolyn Lambeth Barbara Ellen LaMonica Donald Weldon Lancaster Ruth Elizabeth Lancaster AnniceLane

James Benjamin Langley Charles Gregory Lassiter Billy Britton Laughinghouse Kevin Bradley Laughinghouse

Grads! We Think You Are AU Wonderful!

WlTRE TOPJ WITH U5...

Y" ou've given us reason to be proud. Through your hard work and dedication youVe earned that diploma. Sincere congratulations!

BTRST STA.TH! BAXTXC

Wintervillea. Greenville AAemberFDIC

Congratulations to the Class of 77! Best wishes

for a rich, rewarding future. Wed like to be oart of it.

AtexR. Joyner, C.L.U.

Regional AsencyAAanager 110 Sooth Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Thomas David Lautares John Michael I,awler Virgil Wilson Leggett Sherrie Denise Lenzy Tammara Louise Levey Lori Jeanne Licko

Richard Craig iegue Tammy Rae Lockhart Justin Kim Lengnecker Virginia Hope MacMillan Stephen Edward Manning Robin Leigh Mansfield

Serena Louise Matney Mary Ruth Mattheis Jimmy Lee Maye Elizabeth Ellen McConnell Eric Alexander McCormick KeilaRuthMcGlohon

Jerrie Celia McGowan Michael Alcarza McLawhorn Timothy John McMillan Robert Conner Merritt, III David John Middleton, III Cathy Lou Mills

Timothy Allen Minch Kerry Lynn Mooney Angela Demetria Moore Deborah June Moore Gloria Jean Moore Julie Ann Moore

Walter Lee Moore Willie Lee Morris, III John Michael Moseley Marc Laurin Muskovin

Laura Almeta Myles Lisa Renee Nesbitt Annese Nobles Jerri Lynn Nobles Allen Darrell Norfolk Robert Franklin Northrup

Margie Smith Osborn Anthony Brooks Outterbrldgc Lynwood David Owens, Jr. James Thomas Pace, Jr. Snode Allen Paramore, III Myra Louise Parker

Anna Marie Payne

Bernadette Payton

Beverly Rushell Pearson Janice Eileen Pernell William Earl Peterson Wendy Denise Phillips

CliflonlvcyPilkington Eva Elizabeth Pittman Stearle Gene Pittman Clara Patricia Pleasant Gary Lynn Porter Sandra Lynn Powers

Sydna Kim Price Denny Warren Purser Wiilie Purvis Carolyn Juanita Raines Barbara Lee Ramey aeo Mitchell Randolph

Ann Marie Raper Betty Yvonne Reaves Janie Lee Reddick Leroy Reeves, Jr.

PEPSI-COLA Bottling Company of Greenville

!;! * go.1, Iwr.', our

*e*5 in tho tature. You tuve the a ant* *rength to accomplish much in the years ahead. And we (ust want you to know we're behind you 1M per centi

Deborah Ann Roberson Libby Walker Roberson Wanda Denise Roberson Janet Charlene Robinson Karen Dawn Robinson Mary Louise Roebuck

Rita Jane Ross Patricia Ann Rouse Clinton Boyd Rowlett Frances Elizabeth Salisbury Freager Richard Sanders, III Reginald Camell Savage

Adrienne Carol Scott Alvin Eugene Sheppard James Merrell Shoe Jennifer Lanette Short Stephen Doyle Simonowich Harsharan Kaur Singh

Timothy Erwin Singleton Benjamin Franklin Smith Carolyn Irene Smith Cheryl Lynne Smith Cheryl Lee Smith Clinton Earl Smith

Debbie Lynn Smith Linda Mae Smith Sonya Gail Smith Marjorie Lee Snell Rebecca Lynne Snyder David Clarence Sowell

Barbara Jean Stafford Femados Stancil Janice Staton Joan Byran Stauffer

Paul King Stevens Catherine Klaine Stevenson Alton Paul Stocks Clifton Brent Stocks Peggy Lynn Stoneman Harry Lee Suggs, Jr.

Julian Lee Sutton Mary Ann Sutton Cynthia Elizabeth Talbert Catherine Blaine Taylor Patricia Ann Taylor Vanessa Dee Teel

Daniel Burnette Tetterton Betty Jean Trimble Janice Annette Tripp Jerri Lynn Tripp Barbara Lynn Tucker Donald Hu^ Tucker, Jr.

Linda Rose Tucker Carolyn Joyce Tumage Jill Mary Valerio Robert Stephen Vick Sharon Lynette Vines Tracy Lee Wallace

Carolyn Denise Waller Sylvia Rebecca Walston Debbie Anne Warren James Owen Weathers Deborah Ann West Janet Louise Wheeler

Rebecca Selene Wheless Bobby Ray Whichard Kathryn Elaine Whichard Julian Jordan White, IIIGRADS. VDUVE REACHED VOURiSOkPhelps ChevroletWEST END CIRCLE PHONE 756-2150

Hardee Dale Whitehurst Kathryn King Whitehurst Jessie Mae Williams Linda Faye Williams William Edward Williams Lillian Faye Williamson

Cynthia Lynn WUliford Settle Jean Wilson Jonathan London Wilson Joseph Lee Wilson Diane Hancock Woodley Mark Christopher Wooies

Lisa Anne Wooten Pamela Dolores Wooten

-The Following Are Graduates Of Rose High School's Class Of 1977 Whose Pictures Were Not Available.

Theresa Batts Anderson

Randy Lee Harris

Janie Lucille Register

Alphonse Austin

Donald Pete Hooks

Martin Darrell Roebuck

Robert Lewis Baker

Ethel Louise Horton

Danny Ray Short

Vincent Jerome Beilis. HI

Ronnie Howard

Jennifer Darlene Small

Brenda Kaye Braxton

Jeffrey Bruce Jones

Christe Donnell Smith

Stanley Cannon

Walter German Kortschak

Graylln Dennis Smith

Dexter Earl Clemons

Susan Lynn McKnight

Hubert Tracey Smith

Jasper Ray Daniels

Bobby Earl Miller

Leland Ray Spain, Jr.

Wiley Darden, Jr.

William Clifton Nelson

William Anthony Staton

Michael Davis

Roy Glenn Oldham

Jerry Sutton

Clinton Earl Dixon

Craig Parker

Deborah Gail Tripp

James Arthur Dupree

Jackie Louis Payton

Theresa Lynn Tripp

Michael Anthony Edwards

Reginald Peterson

Dennis Troy Wells

Reginald Earl Edwards

William Duvall Pierce

Terry Wayne Wells

Thomas Foster

Edward Earl Price

Leonard Earl Williams

Steven Michael Gardner

Ronnie Lee Reddick

Linda Rue Wilson

Don Clay Golden

David Earl Reese

Lloyd Ray Wilson

Kelly Graham

Calvin Jerome Reeves

Tony Worthington

OSucc^ ta^^aduatei^

It's Your Day To Celebrte

Jump for loy. Grads I You've reached your goals and we're mighty proud!

' QuaUiy 'Fit ' Service

DOWNTOWN-5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. TIL4 P.M.