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Clear and cool toni^t, sunny on Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 138

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Paflo 5 - Student amrdi Pai* 7 - UiUatlvc activity Paiet-SdMolaifray

PRICE 15 CENTSCarter Energy Tax Package Is Wrecked

By JDI LUTHER Associated Presa Writa:

WASHINGTON (API - Much of President Carter's energy tax package is in a sharobles following a flurry of House Ways and Means Committee votes that handed the administration a major defeat.

The influential committee voted Thursday to throw out Carters plans for a standby gasoline tax, a tax on cars that get poor mileage and a program of rebates for people who buy cars that get good mileage.

But the administration is looking for some of the decisions to be reversed, and still is holding out hope for a stiff tax on crude 0.

We will probably re-evaluate our position when we get to the

Senate, said Laurence Woodworth. Carters assistant treasury secretary for tax policy, after watching the committee administer the first of the three defeats on Thursday.

Still to come is consideration of what some in the Carter administration view as the most important part of the Presidents tax package: a new tax on crude oil designed to make energy more expensive and thus force conservation. This would result in an estimated 7.6-cent hike In the cost of a gallon of gasoline.

Wbotever the committee does is subject to reconsideration by the committee itself as well as by the House and the Senate. But for the monaent, the Presidents plan is listing badly.

In Thursdays action, the committee:

Rejected, 27-10, Carters proposed 50-cent per gallon standby tax on gasoline. The tax would have been imposed in

f ive-cent a year increments only If gasoline conservation goals were not met.

Rejected, 31-5, the Presidents plan to pay buyers of fuel-efficient cars up to $500 as a reward for energy conservation.

Rejected, 24-13, Carters plan to place a tax of up to $2,500 on cars that get poor gasoline mileage. By the same vote, the panel substituted its own tax, a watered-down version that would delay the tax until 1979 and then apply it only to the most wasteful cars.

Although Carter didnt request it, the committee voted 18 to 17 to take away the federal income tax deduction of state and local gasoline taxes. The deduction has been available only to those who itemize deductions. This plan, which passed the House two

years ago but narrowly failed in the Senate, would cost drivers some $700 million more a year.

Another committee alternative to the Carter program did not fare so well. On a 25-11 vote the panel rejected an amendment by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., to raise the four-cent per gallon federal gasoline tax to seven cents next Jan. 1.

The lopsided margin by which the proposed rebates to buyer of fuel-efficient cars was rejected was no surprise - a big chunk of the rebate money would have gone to buyers of small foreign cars at the expense of American manufacturers.

But the overwhelming size of the votes against the Presidents so-called gas-guzzler tax and standby gasoline tax was a surprise and indicated little chance the committee would reverse itself when it puts the tax bill in final form later this nwnth.

File Said To Prove Plot By 'Cartel'

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Gulf Oil Corp. is trying to persuade House investigators to keep secret a nine-inch stack of documents allegedly proving the firm was at the center of an international cartel conspiring to boost uranium prices.

A company which builds nuclear power plants says that price-fbiing activities of the alleged cartel helped drive the cost of uranium from $6 or $7 a pound in 1972 to $41 a pound.

A House subcommittee is holding a hearing today on Gulfs request that the docu-mmits be kept secret.

Gulf is being joined in its request by the government of Canada, which told the State *ftpartment that several documents are confidential records of the Canadian Department of Energy, Mines and Resources.

Canada claims the papers are protected by the Official Secrets Act.

Last month Gulf lost a fight in U.S. District Court here to keep the documents <Nit of the hands of the investigations unit of the House Commerce Committee.

The documents were then in the possession of the West-inghouse Electric Corp., a manufacturer of nuclear power plants. The firm has accused the alleged cartel of engineering a seven-fold increase in the price of uranium, which prevented it from meeting delivery contracts at agreed prices.

In a hearing before U.S. District Court Judge George Hart last May 5, Westinghouse attorney William Jentes said the documents are nothing more I than the minutes of these conspiratorial get-togethers of the j producers ... to fix the world price of uranium.

Aithough he was prevented from quoting from the documents, Jentes described them in some detail.

He said that in February 1972 major worldwide uranium producers met in Paris to remedy this situation of over-supply and low prices.

He said the deal was made final at a meeting in Johannesburg, South Africa, in June 1972, when the producers basically set a floor price for uranium which they thereafter, 1 might say, steadily raised.

Jentes gave these other details of the alleged scheme:

They arrived at an elaborate allocation of the uranium market on a worldwide basis, they agreed to eliminate the competition of those that were not in the cartel arrangement, and that included Westinghouse.

They arrived at an elaborate procedure to conceal their activities, and they set up an extremely elaborate enforcement machinery including a secretariat which kept elaborate minutes of what went on, and furthered it.

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or maU it to HOTUNE. The Dafly ReOec-tw. 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.

BIKE REBUILDING /

Summer before last the Pitt County Bo^s Club took Hotline up on a suggestion that some organization rebuild bicycles from donated old and damaged ones for charity. Since that time the club has donated many bikes to the Pitt County Department of Social Services Foster Childrens Christmas program and other beneficiaries. The director has asked Hotline to tell citizens that the Boys Club members are anxious to refurbish and repair as many as possible this summer and would appreciate the donation of bikes and bike parts, regardless of condition. Donors may carry these to the Club at 105 W. Skinner Street or call 758-4029 for pickup.

LOVING PROMISES

My hiiffbanH and I ordered five copies of Helen Steiner Rices poetry, published under the Ue, Loving Promises to give each of our five chUdien for Christmas. Only two of the five received their copies. We have a copy of our $27 check, canceled. I have written, with no response. Mrs. G.C.

HoUine wrote to Mary Ann Walsh in Customer Service with Guideposts ip Carmel N. Y. Mar^31. You report that now aU your chddren have their Christmas ^fts.

Airport Zoning Revision Tabied For More Taiks

Surveys The Past

HISTORY I^SSON Historian Allen White shows President Carters son Chip and his wife, Caron, some historical documents during visit to Christchurch in southern England. Christchurch is where the Carters are believed to have set out for America in the 17th century. Chip, 26, and his wife are in Britain for seven days for the Queais Silver Jubilee. Of the visit to Christchurch, Chip said This is the higbli^t of the whde trip forme. (APWirephoto)

Uganda Warns May Execute A 'British Spy'

REFLECTOR

ttOTunc

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Radio Uganda, continuing President Idi Amins war of nerves against the British government, said today a British resident of Uganda would be shot by the end of next week if found guilty of spying.

The official government radio identified the arrested Briton only as Cullen, not giving his first name.

The broadcast said Cullen would be tried for spying by revolutionary mepibers of the military tribunal and if found guilty, executed by firing squad by the end of next week.

No announcement will be made about the time and place of execution, which will not be made known to anybody, the radio said. It said the body would not be handed over to anyone.

Radio Uganda first r^rted, on Thursday that a Briton had been arrested but it did not

give his identity.

British Foreign Secretary David Owen said in London: I never like to see any of our citizens arrested, but I do not know the full details yet.

Amin in 19R sentenced another British resident of Uganda, schoolteacher Denis Hills, to death and demanded that Foreign Minister James Callaghan, now Britains prime minister, come to Kampala to save him. Callaghan compiled, but no such British action is likely this time.

Radio Uganda made no mention of its earlier reports that Amin had left the country on Tuesday to attend the Commonwealth conference in London, in defiance of the British governments opposition. Instead It said he had made a safe return after holding successful taiks with Tanzanian and Zambian revolutionary military officers on the Uganda-Tanzania-Rwanda borders.

Ask Low Fare For 'Skytrain'

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Action on the adoption of a revised Airport Zoning Ordinance was tabled last night by the City Council to allow for further discussions with a concerned citizen who owns property in the area regulated by the proposed ordinance.

Fred Webb, owner of Fred Webb Elevator Inc., a grain facility on N. Green Street, expressed his concern at not being able to utilize property he owns adjacent to his business for future additions.

Webb, who said that he commended those responsible for wishing to igigrade the airport, noted that, at the same time, some things affected by the revised ordinance would be detrimental.

The businessman pointed to some $21,000 in taxes paid by his firm to the city and county as underlining the progress of the business and he added that to say we can not extend the facUities . is taking it a little too far.

Saying that there are no fli^t lines along the path which involves his business, he asked that his firm not be precluded in making additions in the future. Webb said that he was only talking about property that he owns now and he would not expect to purchase additional land for elevator expansion.

He added that the service provided by his firm to fanners would be affected if he is unable to expand to the height of his present elevator facities.

Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath pointed out that the airport ordinance already on record limited the height of development in the airport area. She said that Webb should not have been issued a building permit to develtg) the elevators in view of the regulations.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of a no-reservation air ticket between New York and London may drop dramatically if President Carter accepts the recommendation of the Civil Aeronautics Board.

The board suggested Thursday that Carter permit Laker Airways of Great Britain to offer its low-cost Skytrain service between the two cities for one year.

Under the plan, tickets costing $135 from New York to London and $101.48 from London to New York could be purchased beginning six hours before flight time.

In comparison, iffgroup tour rate, the cheapest roundtrip fare now available, costs about' ^ if a ttcket is purchased 60

Webb explained that the city wiUingly gave us a building permit. He added that he did not realize that he was in violation of the ordinance.

It was pointed out that the city lias a water tank in the ^ area that also exceeds the height limitations. City Manager Jim Caldwell said that the violation was not detected by the city.

Caldwell said that at the time Webb built his facilities, the height limit was probably less than 175 feet. He said a formula is used for determining height limits according to distance from the airport.

The revised ordinance would prevent development in Webbs area of a structure in excess of 175 feet in height. His faculties currenUy reach 215 feet in height, it was

days in advanee and if the passenger stays at least 10 days. A regular roundtrip ticket not purchased in advance costs $631 with a l4-to-2l day stay.

Board members said they could not find any reason to deny the service. But on the recommendation of the British government, the board placed restrictions on the number of flights and passengers. It also opened the door for American carriers to match the low Laker prices.

Under U.S. law, the President must decide whether to approve a permit involving foreign airlines operating in this country. The British ^vem-ment already has given its permission.

noted.

Webb said that he has Ulk-ed to his attorneys and they feel there is a legal outlet. He noted that he otUd be happy for his attorneys to meet with the CouncU to discuss the matter.

Airport manager Jim Tur-cotte pointed out that the new flow of air traffic Is not north to south now but east to west. Webbs business lies east of the airport.

In other business on a relatively routine agenda, the CouncU voted to authorize the addition of the assistant chief for rescue position in the Fire Department and adopted an ordinance amending the citys pay plan to reflect the new post.

Mayor Percy Cox said that Fire (3iief Ray Smith asked for the position to be authoriz

ed last year and althou^ the money was put in the current budget for the position. It was never actually created.

Smith said that the assistant chief for rescue would be in charge of all rescue programs and would administer the squads training program. The new position would be under Smith in the same fashion as the assistant fire chief.

The chief asserted that the new position, which woidd require an eight-hour shift, would remedy some of the problems In the rescue area. He explained that since much of the squad is made up of volunteers including some students, there is a high turnover in membership among the vtUunteer contin^t.

Squad metiere would go (CaaUuueaaBSji?)

Price Deregulation Of Natural Gas Shifts To Full House Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) - The battle over deregulating natural gas prices is shifting to the full House Commerce Ck)mmittee with, as one congressman puts it, billions of (Mlars turning on everv word in the pn^msal.

A commerce subcommittee voted nairowdy Thursday to free new natural gas sales from federal ctmtrols, shunting aside President Carters pricing plan.

Under the subcommittee plan, the price of natural gas

Minges Named ECU Trustee

B-1 Foes Feeling

Assured

WASHINGTON (AP) 'Two critics of the much-debated Bl-bomber project emerged from a meeting today with President Carter to say they feel he is definitely leaning toward at least limited production of the costly airplane.

Rep. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., ttrid rqrorters that Carter made a cryptic reference to secret Information that he had not had before, which Drinan said be interpreted as an Indication the President is preparing to make a case in behalf of the Bl.

R^. Ronald Dellums, DCa-lif., agreed that Carter seemed likely to support at least part of the Air Force request for a $25 bUlkm fleet of 244 Bis.

However, Si. John Culver, D-Iowa, told reporters, I dont think theres any way to. tell which way he (Carter) is leaning.

Carter, a campaign year critic of the Bl, r^terated to the congressional delegation that my inclination is to announce my decision before the end of this month.

Following this meeting I wiU probably preUy mudi go into seclusion and study what the information is and make a decision, he said.

CHAPEL HILL - John F. Minges of Greenville was appointed to the ECU Board of Trustees by the UNC Board of Governors this morning.

Minges will replace Fred Cox of Grifton on the Board,

Dr. Andrew A. Best of Oreen-villq was reappointed to the Board. Also reappointed were Mrs. John G. Burgwyn of Jackson and William H. Stanly, of Rocky Mount.

The Board members will serve four-year terms.

In other actkm, the Board of Governors nominated Harvey E. Beech, a Kinston attorney, to the Pitt County Hospital Board. Beech will fill the posltk vacated by Howard Lee.

Beechs nomination is to be confirmed by the Board of County Commissioners.

Budget Hearing

'the GreenvOle City Coiacll has scheduled a public beari tag on the pnpoaed budget for the city and Greenville Utilities CommissiOD for flscalyearlV77-7>.

City Manager Jim Caldwell said that the bearing will be bdd on Tliiirsday, June 16 at I p.m. in the Oounefl Cbambers atcRyhan.

Dw proposed budget is avallahie for public taspee-tioa in the otOce of tbe Oty Clerk and at Sheppard Manorial Library diving normal working hours, be said.

JOHN F. HINGES

pumped from new fields would be free of federal regulation. Gas sold under contract before January 1975 could rise to $1.42 per thousand cublic feet as those contracts expire.

The administration contends the plan would add up to $100 annually to the bills of the 40 million homeowners 4 rdy on natural gas.

Opixments of the package said deregulatksi could give $86 bUlion in windfall profite over ei^t years to the oil and gas industry, which has worked tor more than 25 years to be free of federal control.

Rep. Bob Krueger, D-Tex., who managed the subcommittee package, estimated that the deregulated gas would settle at approximately $2.50 per thousand cubic feet. Federal controls now set the ceiling at $1.45, while the President recommended a ceiling of $1.75 as ample to guarantee the industry generous profits and ample incentive to look for new reserves.

Krueger and his allies said deregulation was vital because gas is virtually pmiuthm free and under intense demand (Hessure. The demand woidd remain unmet, be said, since Carters price worked out to be less than the present price of Arab oil.

Presidential energy adviser James Schlesinger said, however, that the industry privately assured him Carters proposal was adequate.

Opening New Span

NEW BERN A brief ribbon cutting ceremony on the south span of the dual bridges on the U. S. 70 Bypass at New Bern will mark the partial completion of the project and open to trafile a three and three tenths-fflile portion of the higiway next week.

Gov. James B. Himt wUl be present at the 10 a. m. Wettaetday c^emoiv, as will Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr., State Secretary of Transportation.

The ceremoay, to Mik* Oie public Is invited, wUl open the bypass from its intersection with Glenburnie Rpadof New Bern east across the Trent River into James City, omy the eastbowid lanes of the new multt-fane bypass will be used initially, as work is continuing on the westbound lands.

The entire 26.7-mlle bypass from Dover to James City is expected to be completod by next fall ta an estimated cost of mote than$S2milUoo. ^

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

D.H. CX)NLEY SPEAKERS The student speakers at the D.H. Conley Graduation exercises are from left to ri^t, Carolyn Elaine Horton, Gary Randall Hib

bard, Catherine Jeanette Stokes, and Mary Geneva Tyson. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Program Announced For Conley Commencement

Graduation exercises will be held at D.H. Conley High School tonight at 8 p.m.

Mary Geneva Tyson will present the invocation. Carolyn Elaine Horton and Catherine Jeanette Stokes will present the main address.

Pomp and Circumstance will be played by Myriam Har

ris. The D. H. Conley High School Band will present Prelude. Other musical selections to be presented include the following: Plenty Of Time by Leaky Dixon; Youve Got A Friend by Daphne Greene and Lynette Green; He Aint Heavy. Hes My Brother" by David Hines; and Feelings, a trumpet solo by Brian Mills.

Special awards will be presented by J.R. Carraway, principal and Kenneth Dews, a member of the Pitt County Board of Education will present the diplomas.

Jeffrey Craig McDaniels. Senior Class President will conduct the Tasseling Ceremony. Randy Hibbard will present the candlelight benedictiiHi.

Ellis Elected Assn Prexy

Billy C. Ellis has been elected president of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters succeeding Lawrence Garett.

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North Pitt Graduation Exercises Set Tonight

NORTH PITT SPEAKERS ShoHa Little and Bentley Jones will be the student speakers at the Graduation exer

cises at North Pitt High School. President Of

(Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

The 1977 Graduation Exercises wUl be conducted at North Pitt High School tonight at 8 p.m. Approximately 205 graduates will receive diplomas.

PWP Activities Set For Week

The following are activities for Parents Without Partners (PWP) for June 9-12: Aprogram of Picture Taking Techniques by Roger Paquette will be held at Jarvis Methodist CSiurch Friday. June 10 at 7:30 p.m. A family trip to the N.C. Zoo at Asheboro wUl be held Saturday. The group wUl depart from Sambos at 8 a.m. The fee for the trip is 25 cents for children two to 15 years old and Jl. 16 years old and older. Sunday the group will participate in family bowling from 2 to 4 p.m.

For further information contact Dave Knowles at 758-9954 or Linda McGilvary at 752-1674.

Jeff Nelson. Co-President of the Student Council Associatin will present the invocation. Emery Davis will present a musical version of The Lords Prayer. Barbara Worsley. CO President of the Student Council Association wUl welcome the graduates and their guests.

The North Pitt Band under the direction of James Powell will

Plan Organizing Rescue Squad

FALKLAND An organizational meeting of the Falkland Rescue Squad Inc. will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at the Falkland Community Building.

Any person willing to do his or her part and take the Emergency Medical Training course along with the rest of the squad members is welcome. Members must be 18 or older. Women, as well as men, are being recruited, the Board of Directors Chairman Ed Cobb said.

Anyone having questions may call Cobb at 752-8426.

present Laudimus Dei.

The two student speakers for the ceremony are Shelia Little and Bentley Jones. Following their addresses the North Pitt Chorus will prfeent a musical selection.

James Allen, principal and Famey Moore and Ernest McNair, assistant principals will present the diplomas.

Loretta Crandol and Jay Bedsworth, vice presidents of the senior class will conduct the tasseling ceremony. Aubrey Wynne, co-president of the senior class will present the farewell address and Shelia Ut-tle, co-president of the Student Council Association will present the benediction.

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Ellis, a native of Pitt County, attended Farmville High School. He IS a Mason and Shriner and a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

He began his career with Durham Life Insurance Company in 1960 and has qualified for the Presidents Club every year.

He IS married to the former Rose Mane Baldree of Farmville and they have two children.

The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters was organized in 1941 and is affiliated with the National Association ol Life Underwriters.

Other officers elected by the organization are Phillip Koonce, vice president and Scott Smith, second vice president.

Student Council

Virginia Sheppard has been elected president of the North Pitt High School Student Council Association.

She is a rising senior and a member of FHA, Teen Dems. band. Junior Council, FBLA Treble Choir, and Library Club She is also an elementary bus driver. She was selected Miss Winter Sports and was first runner-up for Junior Princess.

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Widow, 87, Strings After Big Hits, Marge And Joan Move On

The Daily ReOeclor, Greenvilie, N.C.Friday, June 10,10773

For Three Newspapers

By NICK GREGORY NAUVOO, 111. (UPI) - Ida Blum has filled six scrapbooks with feature stories she has written and has started on her seventh. She also is a "stringer, or correspondent, for two Iowa dally newspapers, the Fort Madison Democrat and the Keokuk Daily Gate aty, and an Illinois weekly.

Not bad for a person of 87. On the side, Ida contributes countless hours of volunteer work at the Illinois Veterans Home in Quincy.

Residents around Nauvoo, a history-rich town .of 1,100 founded 140 years ago by Mormons, regard Ida as the town historian. So does Charles Hurst, who runs the weekly Carthage Joumal-Pilot newspaper and r^arly purchases feature stories from her.

Widowed in 1958, Ida lives alone not far from where Brigham Young lived 135 years ago. A great Mormon temple once stood nearby when Nauvoo was the largest city In Illinois in the mid-1800s.

Idas only concession to age is the use of a cleaning lady, Sarah Mofaart, 75.

But only one day every two weeks, she said. I pay her, but shes a good friend and would do the work for nothing. Mrs. Blums writing talents were latent until 1930 when a neighbor who covered the announcements beat around Nauvoo for the Iowa and Carthage papers left for vacation and turned over her reporting chores to Ida.

At first, Ida said, it was announcements, but when the girl returned she told me, youve done a good job. Why dont you keep on doing it?

I branched out later with occasional feature stories, mostly historical. And the

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editors liked them. They used to tell me to keep sending stories. They were willing to buy anything Id write.

Ida was thrilled to see her stories pidfllshed. But her biggest honor came last October when a Brigham Young University representative asked during a visit if she would consider donating her scrapbooks to the schools library in Provo, Utah.

Hed heard about my accounts of Nauvoo all the stories I had written about the area and the many references to the Mormon influence, she said. I was impressed, but I thought I should talk to my family first.

My son and daughter thou^t it was a good idea. I liked it, too, so thats where my work will go.

Mrs. Blum considera her first article, written in 1953, her most important.

"It was unusual, the way I did it. My husband, Carl, had just retired from the general store he had run for 43 years and he was sitting in the living

room reminiscing about the various things that happened around the store in all those years.

I was in the dining room, jotting down notes as fast I could to keep up with him. I urged him on and he'd keep going several nights of this.

When I finished up the article and it appeared in the papers, he was the most astonished man youll ever

Living alone has failed to slow Mrs. Blum. She recently gave ISO lap robes to the old soldiers in the Illinois Veterans Hospital where authorities acknowledged her many years of voluntary service by presenting her with a gold medallion.

And, she said the years have been good to her.

Except for a broken hip two years ago and minor surgery many years earlier, she has never been out of action.

We were both born here my husband and I and so were our parents. My roots are so deep, they just cant pull them up and get rid of me.

Father In Need Of Treatment

By Abigail Van Buren

G Iftn by Th Cblcago Ti1bun>N. Y.Nw Synb. inc.

DEAR ABBY: My brother spanks his 3-year*old son and will not allow the little guy to cry. If he cries, he gets

The June meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club was held Wednesday at the GreenvUle Golf and Country Club. Ed Glenn, of Jeffersons Florist, demonstrated the use of cut flowers in the home.

spanked again and again. I have seen this go on for hours. (He says this will make a "man out of him. (He also spanks the child much too hard.

My brother wont Usten to anyone. And my sister-in-law doesnt do anything about it. Or maybe she cant.

What can I do? If I report my relatives to the authorities, and the child is taken from his parents home. Im afraid it might do him more harm than those spankings will. What can be done? This situation is worrying me to death.

SICK AT HEART

The newcomers coffee will be held at the Cherry Oaks clubhouse at 9:30 June 29. All club members are invited to welcome the newcomers to GreenvUle. For further information contact Mary Vojtecky, 752-7338.

DEAR SICK: To be aware of such cruelty and do nothing is morally wrong. Your brother sounds as though he la desperate^ in need of treatment. And his wife couldnt be too well either to allow such goings on.

Phone PARENTS ANONYMOUS at this toU-free number: 1-800-421-0363, and teU them what youve told me. Your call wOl be omfidential, and you need not tell them your name. And write again and let me know how it was handled. 1 care.

Charlotte Flanagan wUI have a coffee at her home June 24 at 10 a.m. for those interested in joining the garden Club. She can be contacted at 756-7192.

The Share-a-Craft group will learn how to make pressed flower notes June 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Nirmal Singh. Contact Jean Busbee, 758-0886, by Sunday evening for reservations.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been having a little domestic trouble, so I finally got him to go to a marriage counselor with me. We were advised to take an interest in each others hobbies. WeU, Im trying, but it makes me sick to go down to the dty dump and shoot rats.

My husband gets into training for deer hunting this way, and thats how he spends every spare minute.

Abby, do I have to go along and join him in this sickening sport? I havent got the heart for it.

GREGS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: You not only havent the heart; you havent the stomach for it. Pack Greg a lunch, kiss him goodby and wish him happy huntingl

DEAR ABBY; I am a teenager. Both my parents are deaf, but they are very intelligent. They cant HEAR, but

New club members welcomed were Virginia Lasbmet, Billie McDowell, Shirley Stnxgw and Peggy Wood.

The following groups will not meet until September: Gad-a-Bouts; Tuesday bridge; coigiles bridge; and couples gourment. Share-a-Craft will not meet in July and August. Nursery services will not be available until September.

they can speak fairly well and manage to communicate very well with friends and neighbors.

'The problem is when we go to the store or travel somewhere, and people ask stupid questions, such as, Can they read and write? Can they look after themselves, or must they always have someone with them? Ihen they end up by saying, 'Take good care of your parents. They need your help.

Abby, I want all these people to know that my parents are not idiots. They are just like everybody else, except they cant heart In fact their other senses are better developed because theyre deaf.

My parents tell me not to let such questions bother me, but they do. Please print this so people will realize how dumb and mean sudi questions are.

BUGGED

The June board meeting will be held at the First Federal Building June 22 at 10 a.m.

DEAR BUGGED: Most people don't mean to be unkind; they are simply uniformed and curious. But heres your letter, and I hope It helps.

Everysue has a prableai. Whats years? Far a , write te ABBY: Box No. 700, L.A., C

t Mamped, seU-addressed eavds^, please.

90069.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Katherine Marie, to James Edward Jones, on Sunday, June 12, at 3:00 p.m. at Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

CALVARY

CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Hookerton, N.C.

Grades M2 Kindergarten 4 & 5

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION with complete emphasis on Christian stanOarclsand principles.

INDIVIDUAL TRAINING In limited, air conditioned, carpeted classrooms with qualified, dedicated staff.

GYMNASIUM under construction to provide the very best in recreational and physical education facilities.

TUITION RATES are amazingly low. (Kindergarten, *340. Elementaryrt4S0,- High School, SS30. Lower Family Rates)

TRANSPORTATION available in Pitt and surrounding counties.

INQUIRE TODAYI Call 747 318 or visit the church office S to 4 daily.

: Established 1fS

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Four years ago. Marge Mitchell (a home economist and vice president In a public relations agency) and Joan Sedgwick (a history professor) left their jobs in The Big Apple to open a restaurant, the Bakery Lane Soup Bowl, in Middlebu-ry, Vt. Their customers clamored for Marges recipes .so the girls wrote a cookbook, published it themselves and mail-ordered it. Both restaurant and cookbook in an astoundingly short time were big hits.

Last year 1 wrote a piece about Marge and Joan and illustrated it with a photograph of them. Readers responded with warmth. They bought the cookbook, addressing their orders to Marge and Joan, Mid-dlebury, Vt. They came to the restaurant and, armed with a clip of my feature, were likely to say to Joan, Youre Joan. Wheres Marge? (Joan was usually out front. Marge usually in the kitchen.)

For two neophytes in the restaurant and cookbook business their success was magnificent, but now the girls are moving on.

They sold the restaurant to a young new owner who is serving Marges orginal dishes. They sold publishing rights to their Bakery Lane Soup Bowl Cookbook to Random House and now its in book stores. The cover is different from the original cookbook but all the super recjpes are there.

So what are Marge and Joan

up to now?

When 1 phoned them before they left Middlebury they told me theyd bought a recreational vehicle. It seems thats a motor home but not the huge kind you lodge in trailer parks. Theyre taking a six-month vacation to roam around the southern half of this country south because Vermonts long cold winters were a bit much for Joan. She says, After we get going, Im going to ask the kids I meet, Do you like snow? Somewhere one of them is going to say, Whats snow? Well, wherever that kid lives, thats where Im going to stay.

The girls motor home has a miniscule bathtub and a shower. It has a three-burher stove and an oven big enough for a chicken but not a turkey. A re-frigerator-freezer, A double sink. It sleeps six in a squeeze.

The girls need the room. For Victoria, scion of a German shepherd and a neighboring stray: Shes nasty but a wonderful protector. And three cats. One of them is such a darling that shes named after Tennysons come-into-the-gar-den Maud. Then theres Siegel: "He has lots of chutzpah. And Harry: She came from a litter that was supposed to include at least one male and didnt.

The motor home is named Ruth. Where Ruth goeth, there goeth Marge and Joan, Marge wants to Catch, cook and eat fresh seafood on the Gulf coast. Joan wants to see her son and

SUPERB COOKMarge Mitchell, co-author of the Bakery Lane Soup Bowl cookbook can turn out a Mushroom Frittata that may be served as a main dish or an hors doeuvre.

Top Alumnus Dinner Meet

Award Made Is Announced

Miss M. Inez Nimmoof Greenville, a librarian in the Cily> School, St. Louis, Mo., has been named Top Alumnus of the Year by the national president of the N. C. Central University Alumni Association.

Miss Nimmo is Regional Alumni Association president of the midwest.

She is a graduate in social studies and library science. North Carolina Central University, Durham, and the School of Library Science, University of Denver, Denver, Col.

She is the daughter of Mrs. J. A. Nimmoof Greenville.

Speakers will be Susan Adcock of the U. S. Department of Labors Wage and Hour Division and Barbara Ragland of the ECU School of Educations General Assistance Center.

Washing with an oil-based soap after exposure to poison ivy is dangerous because the poison is soluble in oil and is spread by it instead of removed.

The dinner is scheduled for 6:36 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant, GreenvUle. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Reservations may be made by telephoning 752-7390 or 756403L

J. E. Windom, Principal i-: A ministry of |;

Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church |

An Invitation From

WOODCRAFT

417 West Third St. Greenville, N.C. 758-4340

Extends a cordial invitation to each of you to attend a showing of custom made furniture by Woodcraft here in Greenville. We are proud of the work we are doing and would like to take this time to welcome you to come out and inspect the workmanship and quality of the pieces we have in stock.

Whdt-Custom Mode Furniture When-June 12, 1977 Time-1:30-5:00 P.M.

Sincerely, H.L. Dail

grandchUdren In Knoxville, Tenn., and her stepson In Palacios, Tex.

After the vaction its back to earning a living. Marge has another cookbook in mind. She may open a shop (to supply restaurants with desserts) called Just Desserts. If it isnt as successful as their previous ventures, shell just call It Crumbs.

Joan Is writing a book titled Soup to Nuts (M- Nuts to Soup, telling what its like to run a restaurant. I advised Joan to get Marge to contribute lots of new recipes.

Just try Marges Mushroom Frittata a version she develen especially for this column. The morning my recipe-tester made it, each of us gobbled up a wedge for lunch. Late that day I cut the rest in smaU squares, reheated it in my microwave ovoi and had a nei^-borhood tasting cum drinks. To say applause for it was enthusiastic, Is a gross understatement. MARGE MITCHELLS MUSHROOM FRITTATA 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 2-3rds cup chopped onion 2-3rds cup ctxqiped green pepper 1 cup chopped unpared zucchini

1 teaspoon minced garlic

2 tablespoons vegetable oil 5 eggs

l-3rd cup light cream

M teaspoon salt Dash of pepper IW cups soft bread cubes, ll^itly packed 8 ounces cream cheese, cut Into '.4-lnch cubes 1 ctg) shredded Cheddar cheese

Saute mushrooms, onion, green pepper, zucchbii and garlic in oil until crl^tender. Beat eggs with cream, salt and pepper; add mushroom mixture, bread cubes, cream cheese and Cheddar cheese. Stir thoroughly but lightly, so cream cheese cubes are intact. Pour Into well-greased 9-inch pie plate. Bake In preheated

350-degree oven 45 minutes, or until set In center and browned. Cool 5 to'10 minutes, before cuttbig into wedges. Makes 6 main-dish servings.

Food Editors Note: We

bought pound fresh mushrooms and sliced enough for the 1 cup called for; the rest we sauteed separately for a garnish. We knife<ho)ed the onion, green pqtper and zucchini in Y4 to /i-lnch pieces. C.B.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Olckinaon Ave.

Attention Working Mothers!

Tammys Nursery & Kindergarten

now has openings for children of all ages for summer and fall enrollment. Ages of children accepted: 3 months to age 12.

Activities this summer will include swimming lessons, movies, putt-putt, picnicing, along with many other organized activities.

WHY NOT GIVE S A CALL?

752-5452

.Sex Discrimination In Education and Employment is the topic of a program to be held at a dutch dinner Tuesday, June 14, sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW).

downtown

greenvilie

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4The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday. June M, 1177Revenue Prospects Unsettling

The State Legislature was burned a couple of years ago when a national recession threw the states income projections out of line.

The disappointing revenues meant that the Legislature had to return to Raleigh to do some trimming of the already approved budget. This was necessary since state law requires a balanced budget.

It is no wonder, then, that the legislators are concerned about projections of tax collections for the coming biennium.

The Joint Committee on the Economy was told that tax collection estimates should be reduced by $20 million in the second year of the biennium.

The committee was told that the state Budget Office and the Fiscal Research Division of the Legislature were in agreement on the revenue projections.

In practical terms the reduction in anticipated revenues means that the governors supplemental spending request would have to be cut by $5 million, Rep. Dan Lilley, chairman of the House Economy Committee said.

The direction that the states economy will take in the next two years is still not clear, and it will certainly depend on what happens to the nations economy.

All the projections show a good percentage growth in tax revenues; the question, thou^, is how much those tax revenues will grow.

It will certainly be best for the Legislature to go along with more conservative estimates of revenue growth for the second year of the biennium. That will save the headaches of later having to make cuts in the budget. If the revenues exceed expectations the funds can be put to good use later on.Former Colonies United By Monarchy

The glory of the British empire is long gone, but loyalty to the monarchy still holds the far flung British Commonwealth together.

There can be no doubt that the British still revere Queen Elizabeth II as they celebrate the 25th year of her reign this week.

TTie nation is troubled economically, but that hasnt stopped its petle from making this a joyous occasion. ,

Americans, with so much British heritage, wish Great Britain well at this festive time.

Aw, c^mon, honey! Pucker up an turn me into a handsome prince!

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

New Victim-Award Plan All she Can Do is Type

ByBELLNOBLITT RALEIGH - It is the "moral responsibility for the state to furnish aid, care, and support for innocent victims of crime. State Senator Katherine H. Sebo, D-Guilford, believes.

Senator Sebo has introduced in the General Assembly a proposal to establish a system for state compensation to crime victims, and a commission to operate it.

It is her best estimate that this approach would cost the state about $650,000 per year. It would however, guarantee fair and equal treatment for all crime victims.

Another legislative proposal currently under study would provide reparation and restitution to crime victims, depending on the ability of the person who committed the crime to pay, or to get a job and earn money to pay the victim.

Sebos proposal covers all victims, dependents of a deceased victim, or an authorized person acting on behalf of the victim or relatives.

Other Sources Besides the money rewardTHE INSIDE REPORT

which would be established, her proposal suggests that the state commission also help the victim gain support from other sources:

Workmens compensation, wage continuation by employers, medical or hospitalization insurance. Social Security. Medicare, or Medicaid, or temporary nonoccupational disability insurance.

Some of those sources of aid are often overlooked by victims, and the state agency would help identify such sources, and help the individual get assistance.

Such assistance is the responsibility of the state. Set thinks, and in the introduction to her bill, she writes: The purpose is to provide a method of compensating and assisting residents of the state who are innocent victims of criminal acts and who suffer bodily injury or death as a consequence thereof.

. . .Such innocent victims or their dependents may incur financial hardships or become dependent upon public assistance

The Sebo bill differs sharply from the restitution

proposal, and fixes what she considers a major shortcoming of that legislation: dependence on the ability of the criminal to pay the victim. And in most instancesparticularly where a street criminal is involvedtheres no money, the senator commented.

BILL

NOBLTIT

Unconstitutional

In addition, the restitution method is entirely voluntary. The courts may instruct the convicted criminal to repay his victim, and offer rewards (early release, work release, probation) for doing sobut it is presently unconstitutional for the court to order such repayment.

That situation needs to be fixed, also. Senator Sebo thinks.

The senator said she introduced her measure late in this session of the Generai Assembly (adjournment is anticipated by the end of June) because it was unclear

what would happen to federal legislation involving compensation of victims.

The U. S. Congress has considered the matter numerous times, but currently appears near adicin of a federal mat-ching-share arrangement.

If so. North Carolina should be in a position to receive the federal funds and administer the program, Senator Sebo said.

The Crime Victims Compensation Commission of three members appointed by the governor would operate the system. Placed in the Department of Administration, that commission and its staff would investigate claims and establish rewards. A $50,000 ceiling is proposed.

A previous legislative study commission looked into various compensation systems, and and concluded that the subject is too complex for immediate resolutkxr. With two alternatives before them, it is likely members of the General Assembly will choose to assign the matter to another study group for deeper study.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Even before the Soviet Union charged Jewish activist Anatoly Shcharansky with high treason against the state, skilled Kremiinologists here privately warned that a massive new effort against Soviet dissidents was imminent despite the forthcoming Belgrade review of the Helsinki agreement on human rights.

Indeed, no less a figure than exiled Nobel laureate Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Who has given $300,(MO to help Soviet dissidents and their families, pas signalled friends here from his Vermont retreat. Solzhenitsyns J* warning: The KGB (secret

police), stung by inability to control political dissidents, is preparing to stamp out the movement in a sweeping legal attack that would transform clearly political offenses many of them permitted by presumed Helsinki human rights guarantees into synthetic criminal offenses.

Almost prophetically, Solzhenitsyn's warning anticipated the espionage charge against Shcharansky, who has been in jail since mid-March.

How far Soviet authorities choose to carry their intensified new campaign against Soviet dissidents may well depend on how hard the U.S. insists that human rights must have a prominent place

The Daily Reflector

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on the Belgrade agenda. This question will not be answered until diplomats from the U.S., Canada and European countries that signed the 1975 Helsinki agreements start the preliminary post-Helsinki session in Belgrade on Jmc 15. That session is supposed to set the agenda for the October meeting.

If the U.S. possibly opposed by some Western European allies insists on full exposure and debate over human rights, the Kremlin may have to tone down its new assault on dissidents. But if President Carter continues to play down the issue of human riits in the Soviet Union as he has done for the past two months and the great debate does not take place in the main Belgrade session next October, then Moscow may feel politicaUy safe in trying to liquidate the embarrassing and humiliating agitation for civil and human rights.

The way that may be done is now becoming clear: by attacking the dissidents for criminal offenses and hail

ing them into public show trials on such charges as currency manipulation or high treason or hooliganism and a variety of others, none tied to human rights. There are today two principal targets of official attack against Soviet citizens: dissidents publicly working inside the Soviet Union as members of the Helsinki monitoring group; and dissidents working with Solzhenitsyns Russian Social Fund - the $300,000 in royalties from his Gulag Archipelago that he has slipped into the Soviet Union to help dissidents and their families.

Shcharansky was a leading activist in the Helsinki monitoring group when he was arrested last spring. At least eight other dissidents striving to publictze Soviet violations of the Helsinki human rights such as the right to emigrate are also in jail. They include dissidoit leader. Alexander Ginsburg, who was also the first head of Solzhenitsyns fund. Arrested (CaitinuedonpageS)

Strength for Today

THE BOOK OF JOB

Thoe is no book in the BiWe harder to understand than the Book Job The average Bible might peruse it several times and not catch the significance of its message.

At the time is was written, the idea that righteousness always brings prosperity and unrighteousness always brings unhappiness and misfortune was' generally accepted by the Hebrews. Yet reality often deviated from theory. People were aware even then that the righteous

often suffered and that many a rascal pro^poed until his last moment.

The Book of Job is essentially a protest against the oversimplification that good fortune is always the pimfcsh-ment of sin. The message of the Book of Job can be summed up in one sentence. Suffering is not always the punishment for sin. Often it is a trial permitted to come upon the righteous, andif patiently bome-brings great spiritual awakening.

-byEUBMDou^asf

WASHINGTUN - Its not the big things but the little things about Womens Liberation that are throwing the entire country into a tailspin.

For example, there is a growing movement in the country among secretaries to no longer go out and get coffee for their bosses.

That isnt my job, the more militant ladies are telling the men in the office.

A few years ago if a secretary said this, what she really noeant was that she was quitting. But these days bosses do not know how to deal with the problem. It isnt the coffee but the breakdown in authority that has most ex

ecutives terribly worried.

Simpson, who works for a large conglomerate and has responsibility for the success of one of its companies, told me all about it at lunch.

Its a jungle out there, he said, referring to his office building. Whats the sense of being an executive if your secretary wont get you a cup of coffee when you need it? What are secretaries for? I said.

When I was a junior executive my secretary not only went for coffee but served it in a cup, with a sugar bowl and a cream pitcher on a silver tray.

Did she put the sugar in the coffee for you? I asked,

NewRussianClampdown?

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 310 or fewer words.

Please include a pbooe number or numbers for easier

connrmation by our staff.

To the editor:

The Greenville Rescue Squad has served the City of Greenville and Pitt County with both distinction and dedication. Their long hours of service and training have put us all in their debt.

Our City Counc members know that the Rescue Squad is the ONE organization they have never heard a complaint about. Now is the time for each of us to take a minute or two and use either phone or pen to let our Mayor and City Council know that we are behind the Rescue Squad 100 per cent in their request for better facilities, better equipment and a separate Chief of Rescue.

Lets help them to serve us better.

PhyUlsMcLane

Totbeedlhn';

As a concerned citizen and as a mother of three children, I urge all citizens to speak out against the twin-trailer bill now before our House of Representatives. The bill would allow tractor-trailer trucks to pull an additional trailer. The trucking industry is arguing that it is only 10 nwre feet. But what comes next? 10 more pounds, or one foot wider, or yet 10 more feet nextyear?

I am not opposed to trucking. 1 realize that Eastern North Carolina needs trucks. But I am opposed to letting bigger rigs on our highways. Many truckers already abuse safe speed laws.

Pres. Carter has asked us to buy smaller cars. Why then should we put bigger trucks on our roads? Many roads in our state are dangerous two-lane roads. To get to the larger four-lane highways, these trucks would have to travel the two-lane roads.

I urge all citizens to write a postcard or letter to each of our Representatives, Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree, The State House, Raleigh, ur^ng them to vote NO to this bUl.

Mrs. Mary Anne Brannon

getting terribly excited.

Of course, she did, he said. One teaspoon, and just a dash of cream."

Go on, I said holding my breath.

Did I tell you about the Danish?

No, I said, gripping his arm. "Tell me about the Danish.

Well, sometimes she would bring me a cheese Danish and I would want a cherry one instead. So I sent her down to exchange it. She always apologized for her gaffe and tried to make it up to me all day long.

She should have, I told him. A good secretary should knbw when her boss is in the mood for a cheese Danish or a cherry Danish. What else did she do lor you?

There were days when 1 decided not to go out (or lunch, so all 1 did was press the intercom button and tell her I wanted a bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich on rye with mayonnaise on the side and a dill pickle and a large ice tea.

And she went.

Like a flash. And she didnt just hand it to me in a bag. She put the sandwich on a plate, poured the iced tea in a glass and brought it all in with a napkin.

What about the pickle? My heart was beating twice as fast as usual.

She had a separate little plate for the pickle.

Boy, those were the days. They dont make women like that any more. Tell me about the afternoon.

Simpson smiled. In the afternoon, around 3, without even asking, she brought me another cup of coffee, put it quietly on my desk and tiptoed out of the room

Oh, my gosh, I cried. I wish I could have watched. It isnt like that any more, he said bitterly. Now I have to bring up my own coffee and Danish in the morning, and if I want lunch I have to go down for it myself.

But youre the boss! I (continued on page 5)Reagan A Vocal Critic

ByDONMcLEfX)

AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan, who never got a chance to run against Jimmy Carter, is campaigning against him now and is emerging as the sharpest Republican critic of the Democratic administration.

In speeches Thursday in New York and Washington, Reagan attacked Carters policies at home and abroad and accused him of vkriating his campaign promise to restore confidence in government.

At a $lOO-a-plate fundraiser (continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

June 10.1937 The Greenville Warehousemens Association went on record last ni^t as endorsing the movement to reorganize the locai Chamber of Commerce.

A move has been underway to establish a modern, adequately-financed C!hamber for several months.

llie drive for a reorganized Chamber has aiready been endorsed 1^ the Tobacco Board of Trade and the city Board of Aldermen.

Bad weather forced a temporary lull in the Spanish war today, but international diplomatic wrangling ovmr non-intervention in Spain developed new complications.

Rjissia, on the side of the Spanish government, asked and was refused permission to enter into discussions designed to bring Germany and Italy back into neutrality.

In Madrid the government took advantage of the lull to get to the task of evacuating non-combatants.

Barbara Mathews

'Fringe' Playing A Bigger Role

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The term fringe when applied to employe compensation might continue in use from sheer habit, but with each new wage contract it is becoming more of a misnomer than before.

The fringe, in effect, no longer is just an enticing adornment to the paydieck; on average, it is now close to 25 per cent of the total compaisatkm of production and related workers In manufacturing.

The trend reflects a changing view of the employers role in society, from that of a contractor for labor and skills to that of a provider of services as well, and usually at a lower cost than the worker could obtain on his own.

It probably also represents an acknowledgment by workers that in times of inflation it might be better to accept the service, luch as health care, than the dollar that tends to buy less and less

of the service.

In 1959, fringes such as vacations, retirement programs, insurance, unen^lbyment programs and the like accounted for just 14.6 per cent of total compensation.

By 1974, latest year for which detaiied figures are available, the percentage had risen to 23.1, and the trend since then most likely has brou^t the fringe figure to about one-quarter of a workers total compensation.

The Morgan Guaranty Survey, which supplied the figures, went further in seeking the significance of the trend by removing the effects of inflation, which tends to disquise the contrast between okt and new.

It found that a full 40 per cent of the real compensation gains produced by the economy was taken by employes in the form of improved fringe benefits rather than in enlarged money

Here are the dollars and cents figures of employer

expenditures for wages and benefits per hour worked:

In 1959, total compensation equalled $2.61, compared with $5.88 in 1974.

Pay for time worked in 1959 was $2.23, or 85.4 per cent of total compensation. In 1974 the figures were $4.52 and 76.9 percent, respectively.

Vacations and holidays accounted for 14 cents or 5.2 per cent of total pay in 1959. In 1974 the numbers had risen to 40 cents and 6.8 per cent.

Retirement pro^ams in 1959 tot* 11 cents or 4,2 per cent of the total. In 1974 the cost per hour worked had risen to 48 cents or 8.2 per cent of the total.

Life Insurance and health benefits in 1959 accounted for only 8 cents of the $2.61 total, or just 3 per cent. By 1974 the percentage had more than doubled to 6.3, and the cost per hour worked to 37 cents.

Unemployment programs in 1959 took just 3 cents, or 1.5 per cent, of the total hourly compensation cMlar. In 1974 the cost figure had risen to 8 cents, although the percentage of total

compensation was down to 1.4.

In recent years new fringes have been added, most important of them being dental bills and legal fees, but specialists already are studyii^ the possibility of adding automobile and home insurance plans.

With individual insurance costs rising sharjriy in some areas, compensation specialists believe the employer may be able to devise meaningful plans that would offer the benrfits of lower group rates.

In additien, it is widely felt, the employer also is more able to analyze the increasingly complicated plans, and to provide bookkeeping services as well.

But pertiaps more important than any of these coisiderations is the tax a^iect. Most benefits are tax-deductible for the employer and tax-free tor the empk^e. They are, in effect, the dinary individuals tax shelter.

ACAMeiac AWAIO - Rec4>il> of academic aai4i M Kart B. Pace Academy, left to rlgbt, are Marc Whitebunt, adence and patriot award; Nenie Ward, mattieniatica award; Whatley Pore,

Bocial otudioB award; mid Warren Bdwarda, Preach award. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)

ATHUenC AWARDS - Winnera of athletic awardo at Kari B. Pace Academy are, left to right, Martha West, Angda Patrick,

Academic And Athletic Awards Ceremony Held At Pace Academy

The third annual Academic and Athletic Awards Day ceremmiy was held at Karl B. Pace Academy June 8.

Receiving special awards for outstanding achievement in subject areas were Whately Fore, social studies; Marc Whitehurst, science; Nonie Ward, mathematics; Lu Anne OBan-non, Latin; Warren Edwards, French; and Carol Leonard, English.

Trophies were presented to Marc Whitehurst, the Pace Patriot Award for outstanding school spirit; Angela Patrick and Martha West, cheerleading;

Dennis Ross, most valuable basketball player; Chris Smith, 100 percent player; and Don White, Jr., most improved player. Cheerleading participation awards went to Angela Patrick, chief, Amy Yongue, Lisa Grant, Barbara Little, Manya Lowry and Martha West. Tim Brinson and D. J. Patrick received awards for participation in basketball as waterboys and Don Carr and Loyd Tyler as basketball managers.

The Pace Academy Aide Award went to Phillip Colcord for outstanding service to the school and the Library Aide Award went to Marc Whitehurst.

Perfect attendance cer-

Synod Sunday

Being Observed Veo*ion BIbl*

Synod Sunday will be observed at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The North Carolina Synod of the Luthern Church in America is meeting in Hickory on the campus of Lenoir-Rhyne College June 10.

While pastors and delegates from the 211 cwigregations of the Synod are meeting for worship, the congregations will be worshipping with lay leadership in every parish. The theme for the service is The Mission of Christ Through Us".

Leading the service at Our Redeemer will be Dr. E. A. Holstius-Liturgist, Mrs. Jan Schweisthal and Dr. Carolyn Hampton.

School Planned

Vacation Bible school will be held at St. Paul Disciple Church of Christ June 13-17. Theme for the school will be Lord Jesus, Teach Me.

Teachers will be Sister Dorothy Walston and Eldress Willis, youth class; Martha Lillian Allen, juniors; Sister Julia Keyes, intermediates; Mother Lillie Allen, primary class; Mother Elizabeth Williams, arts and crafts; and Sister Janice Quinerly, sewing.

A carnival will be held Friday.

CiMirdinators for the school will be Sister Olervurp^ilson, Mother Lillian Allen and Sister MyrUe Allen.

tificates went to Cindy Ross, pre-first; Scottie Smith, first grade; Elizabeth Pollard, second grade; and Kathryn Ross, fifth grade.

The Music Award was presented to Paula Freeman, and a special appreciation award was given to Janipat Worthington.

Academic achievement certificates were given to Caroline Crawford, Ales Ferguson, Mary Tyler Fore, Nicole Le^, Laura Newton, Jay Surles, first grade; Julian Perkins, Marshall Moore, Jeff McCallum, Scott Newton, Stuart Mercer, Missy McLawhorn, Jennifer Newton, Elizabeth Pollard, Jane Blount, Kim Lowry, Christy Farrison, Angela Robbins, Liz Feary, Tammy Huggins, second grade;

Christy Tyler, Carla Hudson, Leslie House, Joseph Briley, William Pope, Tracye OBan-non, Jill Whitehurst, third grade; Ginger Galloway, Heather Haynes, Mary Jon May, Rdxcca Pace, Ginny Robbins, Jody Ross, Angela Smith, fourth grade; Glgl Edwards, Teri Goolsby, Shannon Lowry,

Richard Pace, Amanda Manning, Walter Perkins, Caroline Powell, fifth grade;

Barbara Little, Manya Lowry, Amy Yongue, sixth grade; Amanda Robinson, Robin Campbell, Martha West, seventh grade; LuAnne OBannon, eighth grade; and Warren Edwards, tenth grade.

Headmistress Carol Whitaker honored E. F. Congleton, Mrs. Douglas Newton and Mrs. Charles Pace for their participation during the school year. Coaches Russel Purser and Lee Narron were honored with plaques presented by the basketball team. Ms. Gigi Bumgarner and Mrs. Evelyn Crawford, cheerleading sponsors, were remembered with gifts from the cheerleading squad.

ANNIVERSARY

The anniversary of the All Male Oiorus of Waterside Free Will Baptist Church will be observed Sunday at 2 p.m. at the church.

The public is invited to attend.

cbeeileading awards; Dennis Ross, most valuable basketball player; and Chris Smith, 100 per cent basketball player.

McLood Col.....

(Coidinued from page4)

here for conservative causes, Reagan said Carter promised during the 1976 campaign that he would never become part of this citys buddy system. But Reagan, who also campaigned on an anti-Washington theme in his unsuccessful run for the GOP nomination, said Carter has "managed to adapt rather well to this city that has become his home.

Hes been In office now for nearly sbc months and in that time has managed to assemble the largest and highest paid White House staff in history, Reagan said.

It strikes me as unusual that a man who was going to restore our faith in Washington would, as one of his first acts, propose to change the election laws so that congressional incumbents will be able to tap the federal till for their campaign funds, Reagan said.

The former actor and two-term governor of California also attacked Carters support for repeal of Hatch Act prohibitions against government workers participating in partisan politics.

It strikes me as unusual that a man who says he is beholden to no special Interests advances the repeal of legislation designed to insulate federal government workers from crass political pressure, he said.

And he opposed Carters plan to allow election day voter registration, sounding the theme repeatedly used by GOP members of Congress. Reagan called the pn^wsal a scheme that would debase the franchise by opening our electoral system to wholesale fraud.

In light of all this. Im afraid that I can only conclude that if the American people want to cut back government, theyre going to have to look somewhere besides the White House, where the Democrats are simply doing business as usual.

Earlier in the day, in a New York speech before the Foreign Policy Association, Reagan attack^ Carters foreign policy, especially his human rights

Buchwajd...

(Continued from page4) cried.

Tell that to the Womens Libbers. All they think about is themselves. You know what the secretaries in my office have done? They have a coffee machine and the last person who uses the machine has to make a new pot of coffee, no matter what his title in the company is.

It makes you sick, I said. You could be making millions for the company and instead youre making coffee. Have you ever thought of firing a secretary because she refused to get you a Danish? I did last year, he replied. And shes suing me for $250,000.

campaign.

The new administrations foreign policy has aimed roost of its human rights criticisms at governments which are no threat to others and which, despite not always behaving precisely as we might like, have nevertheless been our friends, he said.

Reagan criticized the administration for opposing chrome imports from Rhodesia while opening trade with Cuba and negotiating a canal treaty with Panama. It was Reagan, in his primary battle against Gerald Ford, who first made Panama Canal treaty negotiations a campaign issue.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

in early February, he has been in jail incommunicado and without formal charge ever since.

Poignant testimony of the hopelessness and fear of a new Soviet clampdown among families of jailed dissidents came in a letter just received by Solzhenitsyn from Mrs. Gbisburg and the wife of Yuri Orlov, another Helsinki monitor also arrested and jailed. Stating their profound anxiety and preoccupation as to the fate of our arrested husbands, they told the author:

Ominous rumors have been spreading around Moscow. According to these rumors, Ginsburg and Oriov will be tried on the charge of having violated regulations on currency ...We greatly fear that the authorities have decided to stage a criminal rather than a political trial. There has been a press campaign pointed in that direction.

The Soviet refusal to give a visa to Edward Bennett Williams, the noted criminal lawyer who has intimate ties to President Carters Democratic party, is simply further evidence of how hard-nosed the Soviets have now become about their human rights vulnerability. Retain-' ed by Solzhenitsyn to go to Moscow for the legal defense of Ginsburg, Williams has been unable even to contact Mrs. Ginsburg since the Soviets jammed their Washington-to-Moscow telephone conversation on March 31.

Clearly, the Kremlin is in-creasin^y worried, partly about the continuing agitation of Soviet citizens trying to claim their Helsinki rights, but far more about the impact of the dissidents on the Belgrade conference. How President Carter exploits this open Soviet wound is not yet known. But if he fails to make the most of it he will, at the very least, be open to severe criticism by many American politicians and just plain voters.

Richard H. Evans Jr.,D.D.S.

would like to announce the relocation of his office as of June 13, 1977, to llOOakmont Professional Plaza Phone 756-0616

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Serving the United Tastes of America.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. June 10,1077s

: AN OPEN LETTER * t TO THE PUBLIC:

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SIBCIES?

"We dont think so. Even though the President has proposed some whopping penalties on big cars in his energy plan, theyll probably be ajpound for a long time to come. Granted, the President has proposed a tax of $449.00 on 1978 cbjs that deliver less than 13 miles per gallon - a tax that could escalate to an incredible $13,488.00 on 1988 cars that get less than 1S.8 m.p.g. He has also proposed a standby gasoline tax that would be Imposed if our gas consumption rises more than one percent a year. It would be flve cents a gallon in 1979 and could go to 80 cents a gaUon shortly thereafter.

Whatb a nickle a gallon to somebody who drives a RoUs? Whatb $449.(X) to the guy in the Cadillac? Theyll still be able to afford big cars and the manufacturers will still build them. The big cars will be around for a long time for people with lots of bucks.

ISABIGGARREALUr

HBCBSSABX?

If you dont have lots of bucks it sure isnt. But whats so great about a big, gas eating, soft-riding dinosaur? I think weve all Just become used to big cars. Thats basically what American cars have always been - big and soft. And now, possibly very expensive to buy and drive. But just because you are Tised to something is no reason you have to keep buying it. We can get used to the vrrong things sometimes.

One of the great pleasures we get as Toyota Dealers is to see the reaction of the big car buyer after hels driven a Toyota. Hes usually amazed at how comfortable the car is and he suddenly gets very enthusiastic about the fun of driving again. A Toyota is so nimble, so easy to handle, that some of our first time customers are sold just on that. Even people that have become used to automatic transmissions really get excited about our four-on-the-floor or five-on-the-fioor. Sure, we have smooth, great automatic tTinsmissions,but a lot of people are re-discovering the joy of driving a responsive, quick car. You dont just aim a Toyota, you actually get to drive it. It makes a difference.

WHY A TOYOTA?

Taxes, rebates and other government incentives aside, a Toyota is a quality built automobile. You can see it when you look one over.

It jxist shows. And a Toyota is a car youll he proud to drive and a car youll enjoy driving. But, most importantly, youll really enjoy the savings. It costs less than a big caj* to buy and it certainly costs less to run. With 148 Tt^ota Dealers in the southeast, you can be assured of paxts and service to keep your Toyota In fine shape. And, dont forget, your Ttoyota Dealer 1b a volume dealer and that means youll buy a Toyota for what you want to pay.

Even if Congress votes to give you a tiuc rebate for buying a Toyota with its excellent gaa mileage, youll be aheafi of the game in a thrlfly, nimble, quality automobile that youll be delighted to drive.

Sincerely,

4/Vv_

Jim Moran, President Southeast Toyota Distributors, Inc.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Jiaie 10,1977

Smoking Sees Drop-Off In Health Professionals

New Pastor To Speak Sunday

ATLANTA (AP) - Many cigarette habits among health professionals have gone up in smoke since the late t960s, the National Center for Disease Control said Thursday.

The CDC's National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health revealed a study that shows there is a noticeable decline in smoking among most health professionals.

The study shows 21 per cent of the physicians in the United States smoked cigarettes in 1975, compared with 30 per cent in 1967.

For dentists, the figures were 23 per cent in 1975 and 34 per cent in 1967: and for pharmacists, 28 per cent in 1975 and 35 per cent in 1968 (1967 figures were not available).

The percentage of nurses, usually woman, who smoked changed little 39 per cent in 1975, compared with 37 per cent earlier.

This is because smoking is a much more recent habit among women," and women generally feel they are in little danger of getting lung cancer, said Dr. Daniel Horn, director of the clearinghouse.

The third national cancer survey of 1969-71 by the National Cancer Institute shows a 72.1 per 100,000 incidence of lung cancer among men, compared to 14.4 per 100,000 among women.

Of all cancer in women, the latest CDC figures indicate, about 6 per cent is in the lungs, while the lung cancer rate is 22

per cent among men.

Cancer experts say one reason is that women often do not inhale.

However, Dr. Glyn Caldwell, deputy chief of the CDC cancer branch, said, Lung cancer among women is beginning to catch up.

The World Health Organization reported last May that lung cancer mortality among women continues to rise at an Increasing rate."

The smoking clearinghouse study involved about 5,000 persons in each professional group, Horn said, and cost an estimated $150,000.

Horn also said there is no question there is a conflict of interest" between the aims of the smoking clearinghouse and the Department of Agriculture's tobacco program.

The secretary of the U. S. Department of Health Education and Welfare, Joseph Cali-fano, has called for a complete review" of the government's attitude toward tobacco, he said.

He said although a completely safe cigarette probably can never be produced, I think we can at least produce one which will not hurt the average person.

The Rev. M, Dewey Tyson has been named new pastor of Saint James United Methodist (Jhurch.

Named Officers In N.C. Student Group

ECU News Bureau Four East Carolina University students will serve as officers for the ECU chapter of the N. C. Vocational Association during the academic year 1977-78.

They were elected by the chapter membership during the spring quarter at ECU.

Kathy Poole of Clayton, a junior home economics education major, was elected president. Vice president will be Cindy Casstevens, a senior industrial technology major from Jonesville.

Come To CHURCH

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner 7 oop.m Sat,-Gospel Chorus rehearsal 9. 45a.m Sun.-Sunday School IO;a>a.m Devotion II 00 a.m - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Carnation Ushers will meet in the education building 4:00 p.m. Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Miss Bessie Smith, SOO Darden Drive

7. DO p.m. Mon. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m Tues.-Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7 30p.m. Wed, Prayer meeting 7 30 p.m. Fri - Senior Choir rehearsal

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS BrinKle'y Rd. at Plaza Dr Frank Gentry, pastor 9;4S a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Supt. Darveel leRou*

11:00 a.m. --Worship, "Come and Learn ot Me"

7:30 p.m. - E vangeiistic Service 7:00 p.m. Moo.-Vacation Bible School 7:00p.m. Tues.-Vacation Bible School 9:00 a.m. Wed. -Ladles Prayer Circle 7:00p.m. - Vacation Bible School 7:00p.m. Thur.- Vacation BblSchool 7:00p.m. Fri.- Vacation Bible School

0AKAW3NT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun -Sunday School ll;00a.m Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Mission Friends 7:00 p.m. Finance Committee AAeeting 6;00p.m. DeacoosAAeeting 10 00-1 00 p.m. A5on.-ves (Ages 39th

Grai

58PM- VSB Ur *. Sr. High}

7;30p.m - Bay Scout Troop 124

10 I p.m. Tues. - VSB (Ages3 6th Grade)

S ep.m. V8S(Jr.&Sr. High)

7.00p.m. Church Visitation 7:00 p.m- Oakmont vs First & FWB (Softball)

10 1p m Wed-VBS |Ages3 5th Grade) 5-8p.m - VBS (Jr. 4 Sr. High)

8.00 p.m - Prayer Service, at Mr & Mrs. Harroll Weaver, 1710 Rosewood Dr.

lO-lp.m Thur. VBS (Ages36thGrade)

5 8p m, vas Ur, 8.Sr. High)

7:00 pm, Oakmont vs Unv. Mt. Pleasant (Softball)

10-1 p.m Fri. -VBS (Ages 3-6th Grade)

5 8p m.-VBS Ur, 4Sr. High)

I0:00a m Sat - Baptist'Voung Women

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard Or. WHIR Wallace, pastor 9-45a.m Church School JliOOa.m.- MorningWorship 3 00 p m. - Wedding and Reception, Miss Janet Crockett and Mr RipRespess

7 00pm - Family Bible Study Week 7:00 p m. Mon.- Family Bible Study

Week

7:00 p.m. Tues. -Family Bible Study Week

7.00 p.m, FCC vs Univ. MT Pleasant, Evans Field #2

7:00 p.m. Wed -Family Bible Study Week

8;00p m. - Chancel Choir Practice 8:00p.m. Advanced Suzuki Festival 7:00 p.m. Thur.-Family Bible Study Week

8:00 p m. - FCC vs Black Jack. Evans Field

6 30 p.m Thur - Rowlett Gaston Wedding Rehearsal

4:00 p.m Fri. Wedding and Reception. Miss Kathryn Rowlett and Mr William Gdsron

GRACE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

400 Watauga Ave

J. Roger Tripp, pastor, Dwight Whit worth, associate Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

11 :00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00pm. - Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting "Ministnesof GraceChurch"

I Need A Ride? We have BusMinistry

2. Teen Ministry

3. Alcohol Rehabilation Center Ministry

4. Music Ministry. Choirs for all ages

5. Children and Junior Church's

6. Radio ministry Heard Daily at 8 05 on WFAG, Farmville.

7. Visitation Ministry; Monday, Tuesday. Thursday

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street

Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., rector Rev John R, Price, associate rector TRINITY I

7-30a.m, Sun - Holy Communion 10:00 8.m - Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m - Bible Study, 402 S. Eastern St,

8 00pm Mon. -VestryMeehng

3:30 p.m. Wed, Holy Communion, Nursing Home 7:30pm.Wed Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Thur. Holy Communion 10 00 a.m. - Holy Communion 4 Laying On-Of Hands

H 00a.m. Thur.-Bibie'Study

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahousa, pastor 8:30a.m. Sim. - NoEarly Service! :45a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Church Council will not meet

GRIDDLE CRECK CHURCH OF GOO Rt. 5. Bov 518 Wm. Henry Wrenn, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11;00a.m - Morning Worship 7'OOp.m - Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. -Family Trainmg Hour (VPE>

7:00p.m Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH 10:00a.m. Sim.-Sunday School

II :e a.m. Sun. -Morning Worship

3:00 p.m. - Conduct services at Cedar Grove Church *

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 8,284 By Pass Or. MaroM W- Oeltch, pastor

9:45 a m. Sun.- Bible School n -ooa m. Sermon; "The Open Door" . 00 p. m. - Three youth Groups

10.00 a.m. - Wilma James Group will meet

2:30p.m. - Rubelle Coin Group will meet 7:30 pm. Vacation Bible School will meet each night, thru Friday.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville 4 Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, pastor

10 :00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4 Communion 6:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 7;OOD.m. Evening Service 7:00p.m. Youth Programs 7 00 9;o p.m. Men. Fri. Daily Vacation Bible School

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph O* Messick, pastor 9:46Sa.m. Sun.Church School n :00 a.m. - Church at Worship 8:00p.m. EldersMeef 6:00p.m. Tues. Official Board 8:00p.m. Wed. 'Choir Rehearsal

THE MEMOR lAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Blvd.

9:45a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Youth

7:00 p.m. Evening Current Mission Group

9:00 a.m. 12 noon Mon. Fri.-Vacation Bible School 7:00 p.m 9 p.m Monday Friday-Youth Bible School 3:00 p.m. Mon - Afternoon Bible Study Group

7:30 p.m.- Evening Bible Study Group 9:45 a.m. Tubs.Morning Current Mission Group

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 2, Hwy 43

Rev. John C. Brown, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. -Youth Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon.-Circles Meet 7:30p.m.Wed. BibleStudy 8:30p.m,Choir Practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth And Meade Streets

11.00 a ,m, Sun, - Sunday School n.OOa.n. - Sunday Service

7:45 p.m. Wed. Wed. Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00 to 4:00 p.m Wed 4 Fri. Reading Room 400 S. AAeade Street

CHURCH OF GOO Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E. H. Mites, pastor 9:45 Sun, - Sunday School 11:00a,m. Worship Service 7-oop m. - Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m. Wed. Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thur. -Nursing Home Service DIAL DIRECTION - 752 1333

PHILIPPICMURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Rev. E. B Williams, pastor 9;45a.m. Sun.Sunday School

11 00 a m - Quarterly Worship Services 3:00 p.m Sun -Mt. Cavalry F.W.B.

Churhch, Dr. W. L. Jones 5-00 p.m, - Communion Service

8.00 p.m. wed. Bible Study 4 Prayer Meeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner ot I4th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, pastor 9 .45 Church School 11:00 - Morning Worship

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2613 E. 10th Street C. Jack Frye, pastor 9:30a.m Sat. -Sabbath School 1) 00a.m Sat.-ChurchSlice

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3000 East Sixth Street F Roderick Randolph, pastor, Don Stewart, asst to the minister 8;45a.m. Sun Worshipof God 9.45a.m. -Church School 10:30 a.m. - Chancel Choir

11.00 a.m. - Worship of God The Power To Bless. Rev. M. Dewey Tyson

9-00 11 30 a.m. Oaily-Vacation Bible School; Day Camp 6 009 00 pm. Tues-UMYF Picnic 4 Program

Elected secretary-treasurer was Rose Strickland, senior home economics education major from Tabor City. Barbara ^te of Swansboro, a senior holne economics education major, will serve as reporter.

The National Vocation Association, with its state affiliates, unites all vocational interest fields, with members representing home economics education, business education, industrial technology, agriculture and distributive education.

Faculty advisors for the ECU chapter are Dr. Vila Rosenfeid (home economics education), Paul Waldrop (industrial technology) and Dr. Betsy Harper (businesseducation).

Bible School Begins Monday

Vacation Bible school will be held June 13-17 from 7 to 8 p.m, at Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson.

Theme lor the week will be Lord Jesus Teach Me. Director is Miss Joyce Daniels. Teaching will be Margie H. Green and Peggy Ruffin, nursery; Deborah Johnson, primary; Eyvone Moye, youth; and Mrs. Hattie Thompson, adult.

Activities will include Bible study, singing and arts and crafts. Music will be supplied by Tammy Parker, Cheryl Thompson, Lisa Moore, OHara Parker and Rebecca Smith. Refreshments will be served.

All teachers and co-workers are to meet at the educational building Sunday at 4 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

REV. M. DEWEY TYSON

Bible School To Begin June 13

Vacation Bible School at Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 S. Elm St., will begin Monday. June 13, and continue through Friday. The hours will be from 9-ll:45a.m.

There will be classes for children from age four through high school seniors. Activities will include Bible study, singing, games and crafts.

On Wednesday evening at seven oclock in the church fellowship hall, the movie Happiness Is... will be shown, free of charge.

The public is invited to take part in the week of special services.

Gospel Groups Giving Program

The Gospel Travelers of Greenville will celebrate their third anniversary at the Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 1:30p.m.

The following groups will be included in the program: Southern Jubilees of Greenville, Family Gospel Singers of Vanceboro; Junior Consolators of Stokes, Masonic Lodge of Pac-tolus. Holly H1 All Male Chorus and Youth Choir; The Gospel Silverettes of Greenville: Shirl^ and The Eight Gospel Specialists of Grimesland; The Family Five of Oak City; The Evening Travelers of Tarboro and other local groups. The public is invited.

SABBATH SERVICES

Congregation Bayt Shalom will meet for Sabbath services tonight at 8 oclock at 131 Longmeadow Road. All members and friends of the congregation are invited to attend.

Quarterly Meet Begins Friday

Quarterly meeting will be observed at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church beginning Friday night at 7:30 with quarterly conference.

Holy communion will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. Other services will include: Sunday at 10 a.m.. Church School; morning worship at 11 oclock with the pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, the Senoir Choir and Ushers in charge; dinner will be served at 2 p.m.; and Bishop J. H. Vines and Lewis Chapel FWB Church will present the 3 p.m. service.

The public is invited to attend.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Annual homecoiing with dinner on the grounds will be observed at the Shelmerdine Baptist Church Sunday.

Special preaching for the event will be by a former pastor. Rev. John H. Long, of Calvary Baptist Church.

Services will begin at 10 a.m.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of The Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Would Like To Thank The Many Individuals And The Following Businesses Who i Helped Make Our Walk-A-Thon A Big I Success. All Proceeds Will Go To Falcon I Childrens Home.

Evans Auto Parts Jeans Beauty Shop Manning s Haulinp & Contracting Nunns Exxon

Branch Trading Post & Oil Co. Cannons T V And Radio Repair Pepsi Cola Bottiing Co.

Billy's Country Store JD Dixon Builders Roberson's Beverages Inc.

EF McGrath & Associates Belvoir General Merchandise Tuooerware Home Parties Empire Roofing

ShopEze Foodland

BILLY GRAHAM

A great experience!

JOIN OR BILLY GRAHAM,

PAT ROBERTSON, DALE EVANS. CHARLES COLSON. ART LINKLET-TER ANDOTHERSONTHIS IMPORTANT TV SPECIAL ON WORLD HUNGER

STAN MOONE YHAM, president of World Vision tniernationai. is host

The cry of a hurting world...

IM HUNGRY!

na Kational TalmrUioo SpMU] on Wtorld Hnnger Pnmtod by Worid VUion Intonutlonal

TUES.. JUNE 14 6:30-11:3d PM WITN, CH. 7

"'Extraordinary human drama!

- ART LINKLETTER

FEATURING: ART LINKLETTER, JULIE ANDREWS. STEVE ALLEN. JAYNE MEADOWS, DR BILLY GRAHAM DEAN JONES,. SHIRLEY JONES.

CAROL LAWRENCE. ANDRA?

CROUCH, SENATOR MARK HATFIELD, HANK AARON AND MANY OTHERS.

Stan Mooneyham, president of World Vision International, is program host

Every day 12.000 to 15.000 people die from diseases related to hunger. Visit hungry people all over the globe. Undernd the causes of hunger.

Meet families who are finding new hope in the midst of this agonizing crisis.

The cry of a hurting world...

IM HUNGRY!

nwVUouITilTiatoBtpMUlMWrMas|r trMau Sy WrM VUIm fatnMSioaal

TUES, JUNE 14 6:30-11:30 PM WITN, CH. 7

How's The Weather?

A native of Farmville, the Rev. Tyson is married to the former Ruth Craft. The couple has three children, Mrs. (Theryl Kennedy, High Point, Eugene Tyson, Tulsa. Okla., and Deborah Tyson, a senior at Guilford College.

The Rev. Tyson received an A.B. degree from Atlantic Christian College and a B.D. from Duke JUniverslty Divinity School. He has served as pastor at Englewood, Rocky Mount, Calvary, Durham, First Church, Hamlet, First Church, Roanoke Rapids, and the First Church, Henderson.

He is immediate past Chairman of the Conference Division of Evangelism, a member of the Conference Council on Ministry, and Conference Committee on Communications.

He is the author of Loving Is For Living, The Upper Room Press, and a contributing author to The Upper Room Discipline and Alive Now, a youth-oriented Methodist magazine.

He will be speaking Sunday at St. James.

Church School Begins Sunday

Family Vacation Church School will be held at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church beginning Sunday and continuing through Thursday, June 16, from 7-9:30 each evening.

The nightly speaker will be the Rev. J. L. Wilson, founder and director ot the New Directions Evangelistic Association. He will speak on the Christian family-

Crafts, recreation and refreshments will be a part of the school. A nursery will be available for children nursery

ages on up.

FORECAST

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WEATTffiR FORECAST Sunny weattier is forecast today tor most of the nation. Rain is expected for the Atlantic coastal areas of the Northeast and for the upper Great Lakes. Showers

are due in the northern Plains. Cool weather is forecast for northern states and warm weather will ptevaU in the South. (AP Wirephoto Map)

'Celebration Of Life' Program

The Youth Fellowship Group of the Greenville First Presbyterian Church will present Celebration of Life at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church Sunday.

The musical performance will be given during the 11 a.m. worship service. Lunch will be served on the church grounds following the worship service.

Bronson Matney, minister of the Meadowbrook Church, and officers of the church extend an invitation to the public to be present.

The Meadowbrook Church is located on Church Street.

SERVICES SUNDAY

Bishop J. N. Gilbert will present services at Good Hope F.W.B. Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

and again in the afternoon at

2:30.

The public is invited to attend by the pastor, Travis Smith. The church is located on Highway 43, 10 miles east of Greenville.

By The Associated Press Another cold front passing through North Carolina dropped temperatures to the low 50s this morning, and there were some readings in the 40s.

The front spread showers and thundershowers across the state Thursday and brought several reports of tornadoes in the Morehead City and New Bern areas. The airport at New Bern measured wind gusts up to 53 miles an hour.

A tornado touched down ant)

ST. JOHNS DAY

Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 Free and Accepted Mason Prince Hall affiliated will observe St. Johns Day fellowship services Sunday, June 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church. Rev. F. Mitchell will be the guest speaker. Music wHI be provided by the Eastern Star. Special guests should wear regalia.

heavily damaged a trailer court near Morehead City and one person was injured. Another tornado was reported to have touched down briefly in a wooded area northeast ot Beaufort.

Hi^ temperatures around the state Thursday ranged from the lower 70s in the mountains to the mid 80s along the south coast. Lows this morning included 43 at Charlotte amd 46

at Hickory. Greensboro, Raleigh and Asheville all had a low of 51 degrees.

Sunny, breezy conditions prevailed today with temperatures reaching the 70s. Saturday is expected to be partly cloudy in the mountains and sunny elsewhere with temperatures ranging in the 70s in the mountains and north portion and in the loiw to mid 80s ih the southeast.

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classesfor all ages.

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

THE OPEN DOOR"

6:00 p.m. christiai Yoith Hoir

_ VBS tttrt Monday Juna 1S17. 7:30 p m. each

Dr. Harold W. Deitch

Pastor

Nursery at all services

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8-264 Bypass "The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

"Behold!" it's not a word we use much today. Yet it occurs more than 150 times in the King James version of the Bible.

"Behold" means to see. But it suggests more than mere sight. In the Bible it usually implies spiritual awareness. Jesus often used it to urge his disciples to understand and respond to spiritual truths.

Today we say "Look!" instead of "Behold!" Although the word has changed, the meaning has not. We still need to be meare of God's love. We still need tograsp those mysteries of life that can often perplex us.

This Sunday enlarge your spiritual vision in chnrch. Come and BEHOLD.

Wednesday

Matthew

10:56-33

Thursday

Matthew

16-.13-28

Friday

Mark

2:1-12

Saturday

Luke

6:39-49

Scrlpoir. Pocled by T7 Amoryau, at*> Sorsoly

This series ol ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-

Pitt FCX Service

Farmar's HMdqoarttri Cornar Lina and Chartnut Straatt

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phana7S3-U7

Fraa Parking Bahind Stora Cornar of *th St. and Dlckinian Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

OaposIH Inaurad Up to H,<M S43 Evan Straat Phona 7St-S42l

Biggs Drug Store

Pratcription Carafuliy Cempoundad J90 Evan Mall - Phona 7SZ-1I

Hunt's Annual School Testing Bill Wins Approval

DAtE'TrLi iAr%\ 11 o _ ...

ENTERS POWDER PUFF DERBY - Alvema WfflUms 48, wiM) lost both legs la an accident as an infant, intends to fly the cross-country Powder Puff Derby alone. Mrs. Williams, a Dallas, Tex., housewife and mother of two children has been flying since 1944 and uses a plane with hand-operated controls. (AP Wirephoto)

City Council...

(continued from page 1)

to the assistant chief for direction and then to Smith if further questions arise.

Cox said that he thinks the city will have a much more efficient squad if we keep it under the Fire Department.

The Council adopted an ordinance amending the City Code which would allow enclosed theatres as permitted uses in Shopping Center zones. No opposition was expressed to the amendment during a public hearing.

Action on a request by M. K. Blount Sr. to close a portion of River Drive from Eastern Street easterly to Johnson Heights was tabled following a public hearing during which several citizens questioned the street closing.

Approval was given by the board to a resolution approving the sale of Disposal Parcel R-3 in the Central Business District to Taft Furniture Co. for $62,780. Councilman Joe Taft Jr. abstained, from voting on the matter.

The parcel is bounded on the north by Sixth Street, on the east by Evans Street, on the south by city pnperty and on the west by the Taft Furniture Co. property. The tract contains some 13,920 square feet.

Melvin Buck, who is completing his first term on the Board of Adjustments, and Matthew Lewis, who is filling an unexpired term on the board, were reappointed for new three-yer terms.

The Council reappointed Barbara Luciani and Jerry Cox to new terms as East Carolina University representatives on the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee and named Reed Warren to his first term as a student delegate on the committee.

William Gibbs was appointed to a three-year term on the Planning and Zoning Commission succeeding Ernest Eaton who completes his term this month.

Jamie Briley, Rufus Huggins and Ms. Becky McDonald were named to three-year terms on the Recreation Commission. Briley and Huggins complete their first terms this month whUe Ms. McDonald is fUling an unexpired term which also ends this month.

Other action by the Council included:

Scheduling of a public hearing for July 7 to consider the adoption of a Tree Or-dinancei

Approval of an application by Oimmercial Enterprises

for renewal of a permit for the mobile home located on State Road 1534 and used as residential quarters for the resident manager of two warehouse buildings located on the site;

Approval of an application by Mrs. P. 0. Allen for renewal of a permit for the mobile home located at 107 CTiurch Street and used as a residence tor her daughter;

Approval of an application by Ms. Almeta L. McCoy for renewal of a permit tor the mobile structure located at 1306 S. Pitt Street and used as a personal residence;

Scheduling of a public hearing on the adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code by adding a new section entitled Required Vegetation and Traffic Control ';

Adq>tlon of an ordinance establishing a Capital Reserve Fund tor the city in order to insure funding in the event of additions or relocation of the Public Works garage;

Tabling of action on the renewal of on-premise beer privilege licenses for Tar River Swim Club at Tar River Estates and Bridges Discount at 403 W. 12th Street;

Approval of an application by William Tyson for a taxicab operators permit;

Approval of an application by the Unicorn at 2826 Memorial Drive for an on and off premise beer and wine privilege license;

Approval of an application by R. B. Jr. Lounge at 1107 W. Fifth Street for an on and off premise beer and wine privilege license;

Tabling of action on an application by Pipeline, located in the basement of the old Proctor Hotel building, lor an on-premise beer and wine privilege license (Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller voted against tabling the matter in lieu of approval pending meeting code requirements);

Adoption of a supplemental municipal agreement covering traffic operating controls on the Pitt-Green connector with the N.C. Board of Transportation;

Adoption of a resolution of Intent to close a 30-foot alley in the Higgs Subdivision and scheduling of a public hear-ingforJuly7;

Adc^tion of a resolution condemning under the law of eminent domain a fee simple tract lor the construction of a wastewater treatment plant (GUCO was unable to determine ownership of the tract

Psychiatric Associates of Greenville

announces the association of

Barry A. Moore, M.D.

for the practice of general psychiatry

A. Ray Evans, M.D.

Sandra Walton, B.S.N., AA.P.H.

Charles H. Moore, Ph.D.

Physicians Quadrangle

Building H 1705 W. 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

758-4810

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt's annual school testing bill has won (jeneral Assembly approval after House and Senate conferees reached a compromise.

The agreement specified which grades will be given the test as Hunt wanted but establishes for the first two (Fades a test different from the type he preferred.

The measure, approved Thursday, provides (or the standardized, annual tests to be given in the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades. Both the House and Senate had approved the bill earlier in the session, but the House version had left a decision on grades up to the state Board of Education.

Under the agreement, tests given first and second graders would be a type called criterion reference, and tests given in other grades would be norm reference tests.

H.T. Conner, assistant superintendent of public instruction lor planning, said that a criterion test is one in which results would be compared to a local average and which would specifically test materials taught in North Carolina schools. The norm test, he said, is one in which scores would be compared to a national average.

In other legislative action Thursday:

TWINTRAn,ERS

The House Transportation Committee voted 15-8 to kill the

which involves a cemetery);

Approval of an ordinance, with Mrs. McGrath and Councilman (darence Gray opposing, regarding abandoned and junk motor vehicles in the city;

Approval for the purchase of the citys share of prior membership or military service credits for Lt. Alexander G. Whitaker, Sgt. Leon A. Darden, and Lt. Redding B. Elks of the Police Department with the stipulation that the employees purchase their share of the total;

Approval of a request by the Downtown Greenville Association for waiver of the privilege license requirements for a craft show on July 8 and 9, Salute to Industry Day on July 23, sidewalk sale on Aug. 13, and flea market on Sept. 16 and 17;

Release and refund of 1976 taxes of $18.49 billed in error to Eugene Adams;

Scheduling of a public hearing on July 7 ona request by James Cheatham for rezoning from RA-20 to R-6 of 3.02 acres on the east side of NC 43 south of Carriage House Apartments;

Scheduling of a public hearing on July 7 on a request by F. L. Blount Jr. for rezoning from Neighborhood Commercial to Of fice and Institutional of 2.11 acres located east of CTiarles Boulevard and north of 14th Street;

Scheduling of a public hearing on July 7 of a request by J. T. Manning Jr. for rezoning from RA-20 to Office and Institutional of 2.76 acres on the north side of US 264 Bypass (former Peo(des Bible 'Temple property);

Scheduling of a public hearing on July 7 on a request by Chap Tucker for rezoning from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Highway Commercial and Office and Institutional of 32.6 acres on the south side of US 264 Bypass near the Greenville Mall site;

Scheduling of a public bearing on July 7 on a petition by Cheatham for annexation of 3.02 acres located on the east side of NC 43 south of Carriage House Apartments; and

Scheduling of a public hearing on a request by Fred Mattox for annexation of 16 acres located west of the new hospital.

Senate-passed bill allowing 65 foot long twin truck trailers to be driven in North Carolina, an increase of 10 feet on the present single-trailer limit. Supporters were considering an attempt to revive the bill by taking a minority report to the House floor, however. The bill was strongly supported by the trucking industry, but opposed by the railroad industry and by others who said it would not be safe.

U(}UOR

Fearing that they did not have the votes for passage.

supporters of liquor-by-the-drink legislation persuaded the Senate to put off consideration of the issue until next Tuesday, I know Im beat right now on the floor. I may be beat Tuesday, but at least I aint beat until Tuesday, Sen. William Smith, D-New Hanover, sponsor of the bill, told reporters.

The bill would permit liquor-by-the-drink elections in cities or counties which have ABC systems.

MEDICAID Dental care would be dropped

Ford Ponders A Huge Recall

DETROIT (AP) - Prompted by the death of a mechanic, a federal safety agency has stepped up its investigation of faulty fan blades that could result in the recall of 6.2 million Ford Motor Co. cars and trucks.

Such a recall would be the second largest in history.

The mechanic, Roger Keyes, 24, of Rockwood, Mich., was injured May 22 in a Detroit garage when the fan broke on the 1972 Ford Torino he was repairing, said the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. He died last Saturday.

Ford spokesmen said Thursday they knew of the death only after being contacted by a reporter.

A neighbor said Keyes was at work when the (an broke and caught him through the chest and throat.

Joan Claybrook, head of the NHTSA, has said the incident shows the urgent necessity of an immediate recall. She called it a severe problem. Last week, the NHTSA said it was considering recalling up to 6.2 million 1970-77 model Ford

cars and light trucks because the engine cooling fan biades could break off and injure someone working under the hood.

Ms. Claybrook said Ford had reported 185 complaints, including 13 reports of injuries, to the traffic safety administration.

Ford previously agreed to a voluntary recall of 425,000 vehicles, all of them 1972 models. The company said fans from other model years do not posq a safety hazard.

Specific vehicles involved in the voluntary recall are Lincolns, Ford Torinos and Mercury Montegos with 302-, 351-and 400-cubic inch engines and air conditioning. The fans in question have seven blades, compared with five-blade fans in other vehicles.

Ford Vice President Herbert Misch, in charge of safety matters, said the company will begin notifying 1972-model owners of the recall on June 16, when free replacement fans should be available at dealers.

Grifton Man To

Find Gap In Be Appointed

Fire Reports

FORT MITCHELL, Ky. (AP) The most recent inspection at the Beverly Hills Supper Club, where at least 161 persons died in a Memorial Day weekend fire, showed no fire safety violations. But officials cant explain a four-year gap in the inspection records.

Meanwhile, State Police Commissioner Kenneth Bran-denburgh said he would conclude his investigation at the club in Southgate today, and would issue a statement probably dealing with the fires origin, source and cause.

Officials have refused to confirm or deny the report given to The Associated Press by an insurance investigator in Atlanta that the May 28 fire started at a frayed electrical cord in a decorative fountain and burned for several hours before being discovered.

In Frankfort, State Fire Marshal Warren Southworth said the club had passed its most recent fire safety inspection, on Jan. 27.

But there are no documents in the files for the years 1972-75. Southworth said he doesnt know whether this indicates that no inspections were made or whether inspection records and correspondence for those years are missing.

The inspection files were released Thursday after they were returned by investigators at Southgate. The most recent entry was a nine-line, handwritten report signed by state Inspector John Bramlage.

To Commission

Gov. James B. Hunt will appoint Sam McLawhom of Grifton to the state Agriculture (k)m-mission, the governors office has confirmed.

The appointment will be announced early next week.

McLawhom will serve a sbc-year term on the Commission. He has served on the Pitt County Farm Bureau and is a self-employed farmer.

From 1966 to 1975 McLawhom was a salesman and farm consultant with Grifton Fertilizer Supply Company. He has been involved in Mason, Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner activities.

McLawhom could not be reached for comment this morning.

and most medical costs frozen at April levels under a series of cuts in the states Medicaid program adc^ted by the Joint Appropriations Committee. That panel also assigned a a special subcommittee to prepare a proposed balanced budget by Monday.

Secretary of Human Resources Sarah Morrow recommended the Medicaid cuts, totalling $11 million next year. A nearly $35 million state Medicaid deficit has been projected for the next two years.

The cuts would eliminate dental serices for all except children and would freeze payments made to medical providers, except hospitals, at their April 1 level.

INSURANCE

The House Insurance Committee ignored a last-minute plea by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and approved a bill that would reduce the commissioners power to block rate increases. "It restricts the power of the commission and makes it next to impossible for the commissioner to do anything about the increase in rates, Ingram told the committee.

The measure now goes to the House floor. A similar bill is before the Senate. It would allow insurance companies to implement higher rates for auto, homeowners and other property and casualty insurance without the commissionrs prior approval. It would cost North Carolina drivers $54 million in increased auto liability rates alone next year, Ingram said.

CREDIT

A pair of bills supported bankers and merchants and dealing with credit card transactions was approved by the Senate without debate and sent to the House. One bill would allow merchants to claim title to merchandise purchased on revolving charge accounts until it is paid for. Now, that is not allowed. The other bill would remove the limit on how much banks could lend on credit cards, raise the 4 per cent banks may charge merchants on BankAmericard and Master Charge transactions to 6 per cent and allow banks and department stores to charge interest on the average daily balance.

ELECTION DATE

A Senate-passed bill that would shift the states regular primary from August to the Tuesday after the first Monday in May and a bill that would set the states presidential primary on the same date won the approval of the House Election Laws Committee. The measures now move to the House floor.

In calling for holding the regular primary and the presidential primary on the same date. Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, said it would save nearly all the $900,000 that a separate presidential primary would cost by 1980.

LAND MANAGEMENT

The House Natural and Economic Resources Committee

voted its approval of a statewide land management measure. The bill now will go to the House floor.

The bill provides that by July 1, 1980, every county is to develop a land-classification plan, specifying lands as developed, transitional, community, rural or conservation. Cities also could develop land-classl-fication plans.

The bill would reorganize the state Land Policy Council into a 32-members state Land Resources Commission which would enforce the act.

LITTER The House Finance Committee sent a litter-control measure to a subcommittee, a step which its sponsor. Rep. Charles Holt, DCumberland, said probably meant its death. The bill would have levied a tax ranging from $10 to $100 on manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers. Proceeds would have been used to provide matching funds to local govmments (or the purchase of litter-collection equipment and to the state Department of Transportation for litter removal along the highways.

Holt said the bill also would have tackled the problem of solid waste management and recycling of wastes.

GAS TAX The House Finance Committee also killed a bill by Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, to increase the states gasoline tax from 9 to 10 cents per gallon. The bill would have raised up to $30 million a year which

would have been earmarked for improving secondary roads UTILITIES

DThe Senate approved without debate a bill to change the method for utilities to compute the value of their equipment and plants. Now. the companies use a fair-value system which requires a complicated calculation involving factors such as original cost, inflation and depreciation. The bill, sponsored by Sen. I. Beverly Lake, D-Wake, would change that the a simpler original cost method.

Lake said the fair-value system is so complicated that it accounts for about a third of the $506,000 to $1 million ex pense involved in a rate case before the Utilities Commission.

RAPE

A Senate judiciary committee postponed action on a bill to reinstate the death penalty for first-degree rape. The committee said it will wait for the U.S. Supreme Court to decide if capital punishment can constitutionally be applied for rape. Such a case is now pending before the court,

PORN

A Senate judiciary Committee' voted 5-4 to kill a measure aimed at closing down adult b(K)k stores and movie theaters. But, supporters of the bill signed a minority report and if a majority of the Senate agrees, the bill will be up for floor debate anyway. Opponents argued that the bill would violate the U.S. Constitution.

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Offering:

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i Robersonville Health Club I

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Physical fitness class 4 times dally

For Information call 795-3879 or 795-4055

Hours: 9:30 a.m. tit t:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday

1:30 a.m. till :00 p.m. Saturday i CLOSED SUNDAYS

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Stock And Market Reports

Four Arrested In High^ School Affray

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was lower today. Wilson, 43.00-44.00; Rocky Mount, 43.0043.50; Kinston,

42.2543.25; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 40.5041.00; Salisbury 42.00; Spiveys Corner, 42.0043.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Ihe trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher today, with siqrplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable.

The dock weighted average price for next week is 43.89 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,357,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady for heavy type, supplies fully adequate, demand light. Prices paid per pound lor hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, 'Thursday and Friday slaughter 13 cent; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in a rerun of Thursdays uncertain showing.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down .93 at 908.92.

But gainers outpaced losers by close to a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 5.20 million shares.

The market showed some scattered gains at the outset after New Yorks Citib^ announced it was holding its prime lending rate at 644 per cent for the second straight week.

Citibanks formula for determining the prime rate called for an increase to 7 per cent. But the bank. New York's largest, changed its formula and kept the posted rate on blue-chip loans at 644 per cent.

1110 Dow rose only about a point in eariy trading, however, and by mid-morning it had settled back to the minus side.

Pan American World Airways was the most active NYSE issue, up V4 at 5V4. A 100,000-share block changed hands at 5.

Universal Leal Tobacco, opening late, dropped 144 to 2TO. Congoieum Corp. Mid 'Thursday it was dropping a takeover bid that Universal Leaf had opposed.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .06 to 53.68.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .20 to 114.23.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales: Thursday, (Prices paid to growers to 3 p.m.) Beans, bushel hampers and crates, Astros few 6.45-7.45. Cucumbers, bushel baskets and 1 119 bushel crates, unwaxed, medium 3.0O-

4.15, best orfor and size, mostly

3.504.15, large 3.004.75. Squash, 59 bushel crates and half bushel baskets, small to medium, yellow straigbtneck, few including 80 per cent U.S. One 2.55-3,55, zucchini 1.50-2.10, mostly 1.75-2.05; bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, large zucchini 1.25-1.80.

RAJtIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Wednesday, Market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 64.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Thursday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.37-2.45, mostly 2.37-2.42 in the eastern part of the state and 2.52-2.60, mostly 2.52-2.54 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower 8.38-8.70. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.19-2.29, mostly 2.19-2.22. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 2.08-2.. mostly 2.08-2.10; new crop oats June-July delivery 1.27-1.29.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Thursday, Eden-ton 498 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.25 per cwt.; No. 3s 53.50; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.75; No. 3s 48.50; 60-70 lbs No.

is and 2s 60.50; No. 3s 48.75; TOSO lbs No. Is and 2s 55.00.... Kinston 523 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.00; No. 3s 53.00; SOSO lbs No. 2s 55.00; No. 3s 48.25; 60-70 lbs No. IS and 2s 47.25; No. 3s 44.75 ; 7D-80 lbs No. 2s 45.00; No. 3s 43.00..... Greens

boro 312 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 61.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 52.50; 50-60 Ibs No. Is and 2s 55.00; No. 3s 48.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 54.50; No. 3s 44.25 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 45.50; No. 3s 43.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Wednesday,

Tumersburg 872 head of catUe and 143 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 23.75-28.50; Canner and Cutt 20.00-25.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice 41.0045.00; Good 36.0040.00; Calves (325-550) Good 32.50-

36.50; Heifers (550-700) Good

30.50-33.50; Bulls (1000 Up) Commercial 33.25-35.00. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 38.00-

41.00; Feeder Heifers (400^) Good 27.50-32.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 32.00-36.00. Swine (180-240 ) 42.70; (240-270) 40.0041.50; (300690) 31.25-34.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Thursday, Market I cent higher on large, steady on medium and fractionally lower on smalls. Sut^ly moderate with demand good. Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A ite eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail stores 54.92 cents per dozen for large; 43.86 for medium; and 34.13 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Thursday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.00-12.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers

7.50-9.00; Cabbage, 50-Ib bags 3.00-3.50; Ckrflards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates 5.50-7.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.00-6.50; Oranges, cartons 5.006.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.506.00; Greens, bushel hampers 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 6.25-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.506.50; Irish PoUtoes, 50-lb bags 4.50-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 5.006.50; Watermelons, 6V4 to 7 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) -MicMay stocks:

High LOW Last

Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Mot4>rs Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wtl Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLf Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chesaie 5ys Chryeler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch doPonf Duke Pow Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp ESmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI Fla Pow Ford Mot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeiliEI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greytiound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper int Rectif intTeiTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Milt Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM /Mobil Mor>santo Nabisco Nat Distill Olln Corp Owenslll

53H 1149

39Vk

76^

4W 34 2^

45k 34VS 319k 56 344b 23'A 24H 469b 13

37H 25 31*zb 154b 369b 369b 36%

34% 34%

116% 116% 22% 2246

13% 1344

54% 5

41% 41%

33% 33%

51% 50%

30% 14%

37% 27A

33% 334b

S5% 55%

16% 16% 9% 9%

55 55% 33% 39% 67% 31% X% 364b 19%

41%

16%

31%

53%

11%

14%

46%

39%

36%

33%

62%

45%

31%

55%

34%

23%

24%

46%

12%

22%

31%

16%

37%

30%

15%

41%

16%

33%

53%

11%

14%

46%

39%

26%

33%

63%

45%

24 319b 56 34% 23% 24% 46% 13

72%

314b

37%

25 31

15%

36%

34%

116%

22%

13%

59%

41%

33%

50%

27'/b

33%

SS*M

16%

55%

29%

67%

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Obituary Column

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Bradley

Mr. James Earl Bradley, 16, of 385 Main Street, Danbury, Conn., formerly of East Street, Bethel, died 'Tuesday In Danbury Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Wynns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. John Chance Sr. Interment will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

'The boy was bom in Elizabeth, N. J., but lived in Bethel most of his life. He was a member of Wynns Chapel Church and its Junior Usher Board. He also attended Medley C. M. E. Sunday School and Betbel Elementary School and Broadview wunior High School in Danbury. He was a member of the track team of both schools.

Surviving him are his father, Milton Carmack of Danbury, Conn.; his mother, Ms. Gladys Bradley of Elizabeth, N. J.; two brothers, Anthony and Vernon Carmack of Danbury, Ckuui.; three sisters, Linda, Debbie, and Karen Carmack of Danbury, Conn.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Carmack of Bethel; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. an^Mrs. Charlie Bradley of Willlamston.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home from 3 p. m. Friday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the Chapel. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Rosa Carmack, East Street, Bethel.

CuUom

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mollie CuUom, 95, died Thursday in Oak Manor Care Center in Kinston.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at the Hocka-day Funeral Chapel in Roanoke Rapids. Burial will be in Crestlawn Cemetery in Roanoke Rapids. The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Opal Cullom, Raleigh Street, Roanoke Rapids.

Mrs. Cullom made her home with her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Freuler of Farmville. Survivors besides Mrs. Freuler include a son, Jesse M. Cullom of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Kidd of Roanoke Rapids; 15 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren and nine great great grandchildren.

KlHann

Funeral services for Mr. Jasper Jack Ellison will be conducted Simday at 3 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Norfleet. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Ellison was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life here. He served in the U. S. Navy.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Florence Cooper of Baltimore, Md.; his father, Major Ellison of Vanceboro; and a sister, Mrs. Maebell Tripp of (^bocowinity.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gatlin

Mrs. Lillian Artis Gatlin, wife of David GaUin, died Thursday in Washington, D C. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. 'Tuesday in Washington.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 1238 Eaton Road SE, Washington, D.C., 20020.

Hicks

Funeral services for Mr. Elbert H. Hicks, 68, wUI be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the WUker-son Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern.

Mr. Hicks died Thursday in Duke Hospital in Durham. He lived at 307 Pine Ridge Avenue in New Bern.

Surviving him are his wife.

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FRIPAY

7:30 p.m. - RePmpo mpef 7'4S p.m. Wolcome Wapon coupM bridge at First Federal

:M p.m. ^ Members at Morning LigHt Tent No. 451 will meet at the Masenic Hali on w. FItm Street

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insirance And Real Estate

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

7S2-6186

Mrs. Christine Barrow Hicks; two brothers, Roy Hicks, of Vanceboro and B. Y. Hicks Jr. of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Eva Sammons of Vanceijoro; two half sisters, Mrs. Addie Wilson of Vanceboro and Mrs. 0. H. McLawhora of Hampton, Va.; and a half brother, Willie Burton of Vanceboro.

Langley

Funeral services for Mr. Hubert Langley of Grimesland will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. today at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel, instead of 1:30 p.m. as previously stated.

Taylor

AYDEN - *3ohn Wesley Taylor, Infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. Bobby R. Taylor, died Wednesday. Graveside services will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving in addition to his parents are his paternal grandfather, Monford Taylor of Mt. Olive, his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Breuington of Clinton, and his maternal grandfather, Lambert Breuington of Lumberton.

Walker

OLD FORT - Mrs. Myrtle Bradley Setzer Walker died early Friday morning in Black Mountain. Arrangements for the funeral service are not known at this time.

Mrs. Walker is survived by her husband, Edward N. Walker of the home; two sons, Earl and Robert Setzer; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Lytle; two step-dau^ters, Mrs. Edith Walker of Greenville and Mrs. Arthur Allison; and several grandchildren and step-grandchildren.

Fifteen Cadets Commissioned

ECU News Bureau

Fifteen cadets in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment received commissions as second lieutenants Sunday, May 29.

The cadets were all May graduates of ECU.

The new Air Force second lieutenants include:

Pamela Addington of Manhattan Beach, California; Jack Bradley of Cuba, New York; Gary Beacham of Washington; Charles Duke, Norma Hughes, Michael Hunter, David Kopanski and David Ruffin of Fayetteville; Timothy Frazier of Goldsboro; Raymond Martin Jr. of Laurel Hill, Florida; John McAllister of Lowell; Gerald McNair of Jacksonville;*Marty Parrish of Winston-Salem; Cherlyn Sheppard of Pantego; and Criarles Michael Whitehurst of Greenville.

Hospital Roles For Volunteers

The 85 volunteers of the Greenville Service League perform several duties in the new hospital.

The League maintains and furnishes the Memorial Chapel, u4iich is dedicated to the first doctors and nurses in Pitt County.

Members of the League operate and stock the gift shop, nfits from the shop are returned to the hospital in the form of a gift, usually suggested by the hospital staff.

In addition, the League sends out carts twice a day with magazines, cigarettes and can-dv.

BOOK REPORT WINNERS

Bo<A report winners for the final six-week period at the W. H. Robinson Primary Reading Lab are: Bears, Bardell Blount; Cougars, Jackie Shackelford: Giants, Alice CarnHm; Lkms, Martin Anderson; Pirates, Chucky Gardner; and Tigers, Derrick McLawhom.

Ust Rites

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Birdie Speight Debnam, 97. former owner and editor of the Standard Laconic, died Thursday afternoon. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the St. Barnabas Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. C. M. Harris of Arlington, Va.; two sons, J. E. Debnam of Edenton and Orald Debnam of Berkeley, Cal.; 11 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.

The family will be at Edwards Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to the First Baptist Church Building Fund.

Young Is Named To Board Of Nat'l Council

Jim Young, Director of Institutional Development at Pitt Technical Institute, has been named to the Board of Directors for the National Council for Resource Development of the American Association of Junior and Community Colleges.

'The Council works with Congress, the U.S. Office of Education and other federal agencies in shaping and execution of federal educational legislation and the operation of various federal grant and contract programs.

Dr. Young has been active in community college resource development activities and has conducted local, regional and national seminars on resource development and grantsman-ship. He has served as president of North Carolinas association of community college resource development personnel.

Seventh Holdup

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) After being robbed for the seventh time, 'Thomas Whitley has made up his mind: No more Mr. Nice Guy.

"1116 next time someone comes igt to me, theyre going to have to kill me before they can rob me," said Whitley, 55, who runs a po<4 room and works as a janitor for a local bank.

He was on his way into, the bank eariy Wednesday when a young man approach him from behind, put a Uunt object to his back and demanded money and jewelry.

Whitley gave him a diamond rii^ and about 6100.

His pool room has been broken into four times and his home has been robbed twice in the past six years.

Im tired of it and next time l*m' going to do something about it, he said.

Initiated Into ECU Sorority

Miss Janet Dunn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Dunn of 1019 E. Wright Rd., has been initiated into Kappa Delta sorority at ECU.

She is a sophomore majoring in social work, and served her pledge class as secretary.

WIFE INJURED

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The wife of actor Dennis Weaver was injured Thursday when a car in which she was riding was caught in the middle of a high speed police chase and was struck, police authorities said.

UNCONTESTED LONDON (AP) - Former Beatle George Harrisons wife, Patti Boyd, has been granted an uncontested divorce.

Six Accidents

Ellis F. Muther, M.D. Robert F. Wilfong, M.D.

Coastal Neuro-Psychiatric Associates, P.A. ANNOUNCE THEOPENINGOF

Their Greenville Office Suite 8 Medical Pavilion 1800 West 5th Street Phone 758-6171

Off ice Hours by Appointment Only

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated 66,050 property damage caused in a series of six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive involving cars driven by Stephen Roger Smart of 208 Belverdere Dr. and Edward Earl Hollowell of Raleigh.

Investigators, who estimated damage at 61,000 to each of the two cars, char^ Smart with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

An estimated 6300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:45 a.m. collision at the Intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Drivers, both of whom were reported injured, were identified as Lee Roy Hardee Jr. of 313 Longmeadow Rd. and Jimmie Earl Mitchell of 117C Lakeview Terr.

An 11:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard involved chrs operated by CynUiia Smith Davis of Ayden and Lester Roy Smith of Richmond, Va., according to police, who charged Smith with driving too fast for conditions.

Damage was set at 6800 to the Davis car and 6500 to Uie Smith auto.

A 9:55 p.m. mishap on South Village Drive 39 feet East of the Arbor Street intersection involved a car driven by Linbergh Spruill of 2201 South Village Dr. and a parked truck owned by Kavanaugh Industries of Goldsboro.

Damage was set by investigators at 6550 to the Spruill car and 6250 to the truck.

Stephen Michael Harrington of Route 7, Greenville was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 7:30 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 150 feet SouUi of the Belvoir Road intersection.

Police reported the Harrington car skidded in front of a car driven by Lenburge Junior Staton of Route 1, Bethel, causing the Staton car to collide wiUi a sign post.

Damage to the Staton car was set at 6800 while damage to the sign post and sign was estimated at 6100.

A 3:20 p.m. mishap at toe in-

Annual Meet

tersection of Fifto and Cotanche Streets involved cars driven by John Warrn Beck Jr. of Morehead City and Kenneth Ray Gooch of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage to the Beck car was estimated at 6400 while damage to the Gooch car was set at 650.

Snags Delay River Work

TRENTON, N.C. (AP) - The Jones County commissioners want to get toe snags out of the "Trent River, but they have found another kind of snag federal regulations that would require 60 per cent of their river-clearing work force to be women.

The eastern North Carolina county tried to secure 6120,000 in federal funds under Title VI of the Comprehensive Education and Training Act (CETA) for a snagging project to remove fallen trees and debris from toe river in flood-prone agricultural areas.

But county commissioners were told this week by Colon Godwin, county planner and developer, that under the Title VI program, 60 per cent of toe persons employed must be recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) in other words, women.

The commissioners immediately turned thumbs down on toe idea, although Godwin told them it could be investigated further.

'The snagging project would employ about 20 persons to operate a flat barge and wench-logging operation. The commissioners did not explain why they felt at least 12 of those persons could not be women.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Hermon Masonic J^ge No. 35 wUl hold its annual St: Johns Day Service at Mt.

Calvary FWB Church, Sunday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Brother F. C. Mitchell will be guest speaker. All Brother Master Masons and Sister Stars are asked to attend. Thepublic is invited.

J. L. Ebron, N.M.

D. D. Hemby, Sec.

Two Rose High School students werq taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in an incident at the school about 10:55 a.m. yesterday that led to toe arrest of four persons on various charges ranging from assault and inciting to riot to communicating threats.

Chief Glenn Cannon said toe incident at toe school aparentiy began when two students who had been suspended earlier began fighting with another student.

Cannon said Peter Hargett, 19 of 110 Avon La. and Roy Kittrell 18, of 1713 Beaumont Dr., attempted to aid toe youth and were themselves assaulted.

Kittrell suffered cuts to his right hand and wrist, while Hargett suffered cuts to his right side, back and stomach. Both were taken to the hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad for treatment.

The chief said as a result of toe incident, Danny Ray Carmon, 17 of 1102 Jones St. was charged with trespassing and inciting to riot; Gene Sberod Evans, 17 of 408 Greenview Dr. was arrested on charges of assault, (on Hargett) inciting to riot and carrying a concealed weapon; Tim Ray Carney 16, of 306B Paige Dr. was charged with two counts of assault (on John M. Mosley of 1661 Longwood Dr. and on Kittrell); and Johnny Ray Barnhill, 19 of 101 Howard Cir. was charged with communicating threats.

Cannon noted that a 15-year-old was charged in a juvenile petition with inciting to riot and trespassing in connection with the incident, also.

Hilce Suspended Due Accident

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Dave McKnig^t, 29, a Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate who is walking from Manteo to Murphy, suspended the hike for toe weekend after he and his fiancee were injured slightly in an automobile wreck Thursday ni^t.

McKnight and Terri Wyler were returning to Fayetteville from Faison when their car ran off toe road and turned over three miles west of Roseboro, according to the candidate.

He said Miss Wyler was driving and sought to miss a dead dog in the road, losing control of toe car. The accident occurred about 10:30 p.m.

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage

1 E go, G rits. Toast or 3 Hot Cakes . . ODC

2 Eggs, Grits. Toast 75c

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage and Egg Sandwich 6UC

CAROLINA GRILL

June 13*16

"1116 Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina, Inc., will convene June 13-16 at the Royal Villa Motor Inn, Raleigh, for its 50th annual convention, according to Gratz Norcott of Greenville, president.

According to Norcott, over 600 members are expected to attend.

Highlight of the convention will be the Golden Anniversary Awards Banquet to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Card Of Thanks

The family of David E. Moore would like to thank their many friends for their kind deeds during his illness and his death. The prayers, food, cards, flowers and ^fts were deeply appreciated.

The Moore and Mills families

CONCERNED WOMEN

"The Concerned Women for Justice will meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the SCLC office on Albemarle Avenue. The regular meeting was postponed due to weather.

All members are asked to be present.

Card Of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Mary Frances Gray would like to thank their many friends for their kind

their recent thank They

expressions of sympathy during t) bereavement. They would also like to you for your many prayers and were deeply appreciated.

The Gray, Jones, James & Grice families

JACKS

STBAK HOUSE

WS3NESDAY& FRIDAY EVENINGS

SHRMP&RBEYE

STEAK ^ iSPECIAL

2.99

REG. 3.39

Dinner includes: Ribeye Steak Breaded Shrimp Baked Potato or French Fries Buttered Roll Free Salad Bar No Tipping

FI^EE SALAD BAR

' WITH ANY DINNER ^

500 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

sporu the daily reflectorFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1977

Kelly Heath Signs Royal Pact; Assigned To Daytona Beach Club

Milwaukee Bucks Look To Best Talent With Three Early Picks

Kelly Heath, former Rose High School pitcher-shortstop, has signed a professional baseball contract with the Kansas City Royals organization.

Heath, drafted earlier this week in the seventh round of the free agent draft, signed last ni^t with the Royals, and was assigned to the Class A Daytona Beach club of the organization.

I really expected to be sent to Sarasota in the Rookie League, Heath said. Instead, he'll be moved ig) a notch right away to the Gass A ranks in the Florida State League.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. CecU Heath of Greenville, Kelly led the Rose High School team to a state 4-A baseball championship three years ago when he was a senior. He starred both as a pitcher and a shortstop for the team.

For the past two years, he has been a member of the Louisburg Junior College team, where he played strictly in the shortstop position. He made the All-Conference team for both years, and was named to the All-Regional team this year. He also was listed on the third team of the All-America Junior College team.

Ive really looked forward to this for a long time, Heath said. "Ive got to beat Daytona Beach on the 16th. They said theyd give me a couple of days to work out and get back in the

groove and then start playing me.

Heath will continue to play the shortstop position for the Daytona Beach team.

A .400 hitter this past season. Heath slammed out nine hits in 14 trips during the short Louisburg stay in the national junior college tournament this year. Playing with him on the team was another Greenville native, J. C. Daniels, who earlier inked a contract with the Los Angeles Dodger organization. He has been assigned to a team in Canada.

Heath hopes to make the 2-A ranks next season, but is unsure what his future might bring. 1 guess Ive got a pretty good shot at making the majors some day since Ive been drafted. But 1 dont really know. Ill just have to wait and see.

He also expressed satisfaction with his signing bonus. In a year when bonuses are expected to be thin because of the number of super-star free agent signings. Heath said his was not really big but he was just satisfied to get a shot at a chance to play.

Bobby Supel, a Greene County native, now played with East Carolina, was also drafted this week, but has not reached a decision on whether he will turn pro or not.

Littie, Kazmierski Tied After First Round Of LPGA Tourney

By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - South Africas Sally Little, a leggy 5-foot-8, says she had to learn to plant myself before hitting a golf ball on a windy day.

Plant herself she did Thursday, and it paid off with a five-under-par 67, good for a tie with Joyce Kazmierski after one round of this weeks Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament.

This is the only time 1 wanted an extra 30 pounds, said the willowly Miss Little after coastal winds gusting to more than 25 miles per hour sprayed

golf balls all over Bay Tree Plantations par-72 gold course.

I used to be scared to death of the wind, and as soon as It started, there went Sally. I have to make a conscious effort to go very slow and plant myself, Miss Little said.

Both Miss Little and Miss Kazmierski were aided by eagles on par-five holes. Miss Littles came in conventional fashion on the 14th, and the one by Miss Kazmierski was a 55-yard shot with a sand wedge on the second.

Miss Little, the sixth leading money winner on the pro tour this year with almost *38,000, also had three birdies and 14 pars.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Some shrewd trading, plus an assist from lady luck, put the Milwaukee Bucks in the catbirds seat for todays National Basketball Association draft of college talent.

Tbe Bucks earned the first pick in the draft by finishing with' the worst record in the Western Conference, then winning a coin flip from the Kansas City Kings. The trades gave the Bucks the third and 11th picks in the first round, meaning Milwaukee is virtually assured of picking up three quality players in the annual lottery.

They hope those three will complete a rebuilding job begun last year, when new Coach Don Nelson worked a number of first and second-year players into the lineup.

The key to the process is Kent Benson, the two-time All-American center from Indiana. The Bucks announced in April, as soon as they earned the right to pick first, that they would open the draft by picking Benson.

Hes a pure center, said

Rick Sund, the Bucks chief scout, and NBA franchises are built around centers.

And Benson is the center the Bucks want to build around.

In midseason they traded their starting center, Elmore Smith, plus reserve guard Gary Brokaw, to Geveland to get the No. 11 pick bi the draft. They also traded guard Jim Price, who was not getting much playing time, to Buffalo for the No. 13 pick.

Then, after the Bucks were assured of getting Benson, they traded their starting center as of the end of the season, Swen Nater, to Buffalo for the No. 3 pick in the draft.

Thus the Bucks were able to collect two of the top three choices, as well as the nth pick, in the draft which got under way today at 1 p.m. EDT.

After the Bucks started the draft, the order of selecthm in the first round was Kansas City, Milwaukee, Atlanta, Phoe-nbc, Los Angeles, New York Nets, Seattle, Denver, New York Knicks, MUwaukee, Boston, Buffalo, Washington, Los Angeles, Golden State, Washington, Golden State, Portland, Philadelphia, Denver and Los

Angeles.

Among the top collegians eligible for the draft, besides Benson, were:

Centers Tom LaGarde of North Carolina, Tree Rollins of Clemsm, Jell Wilkins of Illinois State, Jack Sikma of niinois Wesleyan, Wilson Washington of Old Dominion and Bob Elliott of Arizona.

Forwards Marques Johnson of UCLA, Walter Davis of North Carolina, Greg Ballard of Oregon, Combread Maxwell of UNC-Charlotte, Ernie Grunfeld of Tennessee, Anthony Roberts of Oral Roberts, Alonzo Bradley of Texas Southern and Bo Ellis of Marquette.

Guards Otis Birdsong of Houston, Rickey Green of Michigan, Ray Williams of Minnesota, Norm Nbcon of Minnesota, Tate Armstrong of Duke and Ed Jordan of Rutgers.

Sb( undergraduates were also eligible, including three who were likely to go high in the 10-round selection process forwards Bernard King of Tennessee and Kenny Carr of North Candina State and guard Brad Davis of Maryland. The other three eligible undergraduates were Ray Epps of Norfolk State, James Redwine of Eastern Washington State and Ray Tatum of Malone.

Lions Nearing League Title

Carr Passing Up Senior Year

Farmville Nips Winterville, 9-8

Missing A Birdi*

South Africas Sally Little waves her putter and she and her caddie Tom Benton reflect a missed birdie putt on the ninth hole during first round play in the Ladies Professional Golf associations championship tournament at North Myrtle Beach. Little is tied for the first round lead with Joyce Kazmierski, both at 67. (AP Wirephoto)

Auto Specialty Takes 9-1 Win

Auto Specialty moved back in- in the first to take the lead, to a tie for first place in-the Prep Jonathan McGee reached on an League last night with a 9-1 vie- error and stole second. An error tory over Pitt Plaza. moved him on to third. He

The win left Auto Specialty scored on Mike Pollards single, with a 3-1 record in the league, Pitt Plaza tied it up with one In

while Pitt Plaza is now 1-3. the third. Billy Brannigan reach-

Auto Specialty scored one run ed on an error and stole second.

He moved to third on an out, and scored on a wild pitch, making it 1-1.

But Auto Specialty scored again in the third to move back out, 2-1. McGee walked and stole ig). He moved to third on Pollards hit and scored when Chris Joyner grounded out.

The fourth saw Auto Specialty score two more runs. Joe Joyner walked and Jeff Boyd reached on a hit, Scott Johnson reachec 00 an error, scoring both runners.

The other five came in the fifth. Pollard singled and Joyner walked. Jimmy Jones singled in

Sports Calendar

Farmville outlasted Winter-vUle, M, in a Senior Babe Ruth League game played at Guy Smith Stadium last night.

A game between the Kiwanis and Bill Clifton was postponed, and a contest between Warren Farm Supply and Ayden-Grifton was also delayed.

Farmville remained unbeaten with the win, 34), while Winterville plunged to 0-3 with the loss.

Farmville scored three runs in the first inning. Ted Dunn reached on an error and stole second. Scott Evans singled him to third and a passed ball scored him. Phillip Gordon reached on an error and Lonnie Jones singled to score both Evans and Gordon.

Winterville came up with three in the third. Jeff Mills reached on a fielders choice and Nookie Clemons singled. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Donnie Cox walked to load them up. Randy Edens singled in Mills, and a hit by Ben Wilson scored both Gemons and Cox.

Farmville regained the lead with two in the fifth. Don Holloman singled and Dunn reached on an error. Evans also was safe on an error, scoring Holloman. Gordon sacrificed

Dunn over for a 5-3 lead.

Winterville scored once in the bottom of the frame. Gemons walked and stole second. He moved to third on a passed ball and scored when Edens grounded out.

Farmville got three more in the sixth. Clark May walked and Holloman singled. Dunn reached on an error, scoring May, and a hit by Evans scored both Holloman and Dunn.

Winterville rallied in the bottom of the seventh to score four and tie it iq). Mike Phillips singed and Mills walked and with two outs, Edens singled in Phillips and Mills. Wilson singled and a passed ball scored Edens. Charlie Nobles then singled in Wilson to knot it at 38.

But Farmville came right back in the top of the eighth to win It with a run. Holloman singled and Dunn again reached on an error. Evans walked to load them up, and a passed ball let Holloman in.

Holloman led the Farmville hitting with three, while Evans had two. Clemons, Edens and Wilson each had two for Winter-vUle.

FarmvUle 300 023 01-9 7 1

WintervUle 003 010 40-8 8 9

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Theres no time like the present, believes Olympic gold medalist Kenny Carr, and he says that is why he has decided to forego his senior year at North Carolina State to begin his professional basketball career.

The opportunity and position I have in the draft wouldnt get any better by next year, said Carr, a 6-foot-8 power forward. The pro people are high on me now and I should go early in the first round.

The two-time Atlantic Coast Conference scoring leader said he would probably be drafted either by the Los Angeles Lakers or the New York Nets when the National Basketball Association draft gets under way this afternoon.

Carr, along with Marylands Brad Davis, let his name remain in the draft eligibility pool as the NBAs 1 p.m. Thursday deadline for undergraduate withdrawal passed.

But he said his decision to enter the pro ranks this year did not reflect any disenchantment with the Wolfpack basketball program.

Ive really enjoyed myself here, said Carr, who plans to complete his degree in education in the off-season. Its a good program, a good basketball atmosphere and I would recommend another player coming here.

Carr also said Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan has been more than a coach to me. Hes been a friend. He has helped me a lot in making this decision. He really wanted what was best for me. Hes been wonderful about it.

Sloan said of his departing star: I hate to see him go. But

he goes with nothing but appreciation for what hes done here and best wishes from us. Hes a great piayer and Im fully confident he will be a great pro.

Carrs career-high of 1,772 points places him behind only David Thompson and Sammy Ranzino in Wol^ack history.

He led the Wolfpack in either scoring or rebounding In 25 of 28 games last season, and his 21-point-per-game average earned him his second ACC scoring title in three seasons. As a sophomore he had an ACC-high 26.6 point average.

The Lions romped to a 20-1 victory over the Jaycees yesterday and moved within three games of clinching the North State Ut-tle League title.

The Lions, now 10-2, can only be caught by Coca-Cola, currently 8-3. Any combination of three Lion wins or Coke losses would clinch the title for the leaders. The Jaycees are now 3-8.

'The Lions got the lead in tbe first inning on three runs. Patrick Rand singled and moved to third on passed balls. Marshall Rand hit a sacrifice fly to score him. Troy Hudson was hit by a pitch and Steve Staton cracked out a home run.

Another Lions run came over in the second. Tracy Roscoe singled and moved up on an error. A passed ball put him on third. Kevin Pace walked and David Jester was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Patrick Rand hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Roscoe.

The Jaycees got their only run in the top of the third. Mark Harris reached on a fielders choice and Louis Fletcher doubled. A single by Jim Swinson brought in

Harris.

The Lions countered with eight in the bottom of the third. Staton doubled and moved to third on an error. Marc Gatlin walked and Chris Smith singed in Staton. Roscoe singled to score Gatlin, but Smith was thrown out. Pace walked and a wild pitch scored Roscoe. Jester walked and Patrick Rand tripled in both runners. An error let him score. Marshall Rand walked and Stahm cracked his second homer of the game, making It 12-1.

The Lions added six more in the fourth and two in the fifth, as Staton added still a third homer.

Staton led the Lions hitting with four, while Patrick Rand and Hudosn each had three. Swinson had two for the Jaycees. Jaycees 001 000- 1 6 8

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Baseball Little League KIwanIs vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi Cola vs. Moose Exchange vs. First Federal Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Prep League Cox Realty vs. Pitt Plaza Auto Specialty vs. Graniteers Babe Ruth League NCNB vs. Planters Bank Home Builders vs. College View

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Pollard led the hitting with three for Auto Specialty.

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Gullett Getting His Rhythm Back

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Don Gullett has lost his velocity, but none of his vitality.

"I feel great now, says the New York Yankees left-hander. Its just a matter of getting my liiythm back.

The absence of rhythm has cost Gullett some speed on his fastball althou^ the Milwaukee Brewers hardly noticed it while dropping a 10-1 decision to Gullett and the Yankees Thursday.

"I had better movement with my pitches today, but my velocity just wasnt there, said Gullett, attempting to get back in the groove after eariy-season injuries. My consistency and control werent there, either. Gullett, one of the great catches made by the Yankees in last winters free agent shopping spree, pitched seven strong innings. He allowed only four hits before getting relief fiom Dick Tidrow.

The victory was Gulletts fifth straight after two losses to the Brewers in April.

In other American League games, the Kansas City Royals defeated the Minnesota Twins 7-2, the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Baltimore Orioles 7-3, the Oiicago White Sox nipped the Texas Rangers 4-3 in 11 innings, and the Seattle Mariners edged the Detroit Tigers 2-1.

The Yankees gave Gullett all the support he needed with a four-run first inning highlighted by Fran Healys two-run single.

Rivals 7, Twins 2 John Wathan keyed a three-run sixth-inning with a two-run single and Andy Hassler and Steve Mingori teamed on a four-hitter as Kansas City trimmed Minnesota.

Hassler hurled hitless ball until the sixth in boosting his record to 3-1. Holding a 4-0 lead, Hassler yielded an RBI triple in the sixth to American League hitting leader Rod Carew, then a run-scoring single to Craig Kusick. Mingori came In at the start of the seventh and allowed only an eighth-inning single to Larry Hisle.

The loser was Pete Redfem, 2-4, who left at the start of the seventh because of a recurrence of a sprained thigh muscle.

Red Sx 7, Orioles 3 Jim Rice hit two homers and Fred Lynn and Carlton Fisk one each, powering Boston past Baltimore. Winner Bill Lee, 4-1, allowed two runs in struggling through the first five innings and Bill Campbell checked the Orioles on only one run over the final four innings.

White Sox 4, Rangers 3 Pinch-hitter Wayne Nordha-gens two-out single in the 11th inning scored pinch runner Brian Downing, giving Chicago its victory over Texas in a 4t-hour game.

Chicago catcher Jim Essian started the winning rally with a single and Downing ran for him. Ralph Garr singled, but Alan Bannister, who had five consecutive hits, flied out. Lefthander Paul Lindblad came in and struck out Jorge Orta, but then Nordhagen delivered his clutch hit just beyond the outstretched glove of third baseman Toby Harrah.

Mariners 2, Tigers 1 Lee Stanton smashed a tie-breaking home run, his sixth of the season, in the eighth inning, lifting Seattle over Detroit. Winning reliever Enrique Romo, 3-3, hurled 3 1-3 innings of hitless ball.

Arizona State Holding Lead

HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) -Lanky junior John Stark of Houston held a three-stroke lead going into the third round of the NCAA Golf Championships here today after posting a two-day total of 142.

Arizona State continued to lead the team competition in the four-day tournament at Colgate Universitys Seven oaks golf course.

Tied for second in the individual competition at 145 were Lee Mikels of Arizona State and Dan Pohl of Arizona, whose 71 Thursday was the low for the day.

Stark, 21, from San Antonio, Tex., playing in a daylong drizzle, turned in matching scores of 38 to add to his first-round score of 70 from Wednesday.

Tied for third at 146 were Joe Walter of Georgia, defending champion Scott Simpson of Southern California and Sam Trajan of Florida.

Steve Waugh of Georgia Southern had a 72 for a two-day total of 147, while Payne Stewart of Southern Methodist University, Lindy Miller of Oklahoma State and Scott Watkins of Arizona State remained in contention with 148s.

Arizona State, led by the play of Mikels, Watkins and Bill Loeffler, had a 592 team total, followed by Houston at 598, Georgia at 602 and Georgia Southern at 605.

The course definitely favored the long ball hitter, while the greens held better after the rain, Stark said after his tour of the course Thursday.

Uihlein Wins Women's Title

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C, (AP) Ive never made one like it, said Noreen Uihlein of the remarkable par on the first playoff hole that helped her to the title in the 66th Womens Eastern Golf Championship.

Mrs. Uihlein, a cool 23-year-old from Hershey, Pa., blew the three-stroke lead she held going into Thursdays final round, but picked up three shots in the last four holes for a 54-hole total of 221, five over. par, which tied her with Lancy Smith of Snyder, N.Y.

Then, on the first hole in the dramatic threehold medal playoff, Mrs. Uihlein hooked her drive deep into the woods but came back to make par. Miss Smith, 29, took a bogey from just in front of the grei.

That seemed to set the pattern as Mrs. Uihlein picked up

Home Builders In First Win

Tunnalling Into First

San Francisco Giants Mike Sadek stirs up the dust around the bag as Chicago Cubs first baseman Bill

Buckner takes a throw from pitcher Bill Bonham during a pickoff attempt in the sixth inning of Thursdays game. Chicago won the game, 1-0. (AP Wlrephoto)

Home Builders won its first game of the season last ni^t in the Babe Ruth League and at the same time knocked North Carolina National Bank out of the lead, 54.

The results left NCNB with a 4-2 record, while Home Builders climbed to 14.

Home Builders scored twice in the first inning. Barry Tyson reached on an error and stole both second and third. Chris Ross walked and also stole second. Gavin Ray reached on an error, scoring both Tyson and Ross for a 2-0 lead.

NCNB came right back to tie it up with two of its own. Mike Campbell singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Glen Moore singled and stole seocnd. Skip Topping singled to score Campbell, and a sacrifice fly by Mark Shank scored Moore.

Home Builders went back out, 3-2, with a run in the third. Jeff Worthington singled and Ray

reached on a fielders choice. Shelton Wilson singled to score Worthington.

But again, NCNB rallied to tie it up. Campbell doubled and moved up on an out. He scored when Barrett reached on an error.

Home Builders got one more in the fifth. Ross walked and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Rays out.

One final, time, NCNB tied it up right away. Shank reached on an error and stole second. He took third on Mike Mills errored grounder, scoring on the play also.

Finally, in the seventh. Home Builders broke the tie, this time for good. Ross tripled and scored when Eddie Moye singled.

Ross led the Home Builders hitting with two, while Campbell had two for NCNB.

Home BuDders 201 010 15 6 7 NCNB 201 010 04 5 3

Niekro Knucker Breezes Past Thirteen As Atlanta Wins, 3-0

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Knuck-leballer Phil Niekro has his special pitch dancing again.

Some were going up, some were going down, some were going away, said Philadelphia second baseman Ted Sizemore after Niekro fanned a career-high 13 batters Thursday night to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 34) victory over the Phillies, who managed only four singles in the game.

In other National League games, the Chicago C3ibs blanked San Francisco 14) in 11 innings and St. Louis beat Los Angeles 6-3. Cincinnatis game at New York was rained out again.

Niekros victory was his third in the last four starts and his second shutout. The right-hander, 4-8, opened the season by losing his first seven decisions.

"Yes, Im out of the slump now, Niekro said. A lot of it was in my delivery and a lot in my head. You get those going against you and you havent got much to go with.

Niekro was lodged in a pitching duel with southpaw Jim Kaat until the Braves scored their runs in the fifth inning on a three-run homer by Rod Gilbreath.

He fanned five straight batters during one stretch in the middle innings, then wrapped up the masterpiece in the ninth by striking out the side.

Storey Grabs Memphis Lead

I had it (the knuckler) just about the whole game, Niekro said. I mixed in a few fast balls, but those were the only two pitches I used. Its the best game Ive pitched this year. Any time I strike out 13 Ive got to have a good knuckle ball.

Cubs 1, Giants 0 Pinch-hitter Jose Cardenals bases-loaded squeeze bunt in the 11th inning scored pinch-runner Mick Kelleher to give (^icago its victory over San Francisco.

He told me to take one pitch and then bunt, Cardenal said of Manager Herman Franks, who has used Cardenal sparingly because of his .171 batting average.

George Mitterwald led off the nth with a double off Randy Moffitt. Charlie Williams relieved and Greg Gross sacri-ficd Kelleher to third. The Giants then filled the bases by intentionally walking Ivan De-

another stroke on the second hole when Miss Smith got a bad break as her second shot slid off the green and down another slope to another bogey.

Mrs. phlein, runner-up in the even last year in Rochester, N.Y., then won a two-stroke victory when both players made par on the third extra hole, which was No. 18.

After early rounds of 71 and 73. Mrs. Uihlein had shot a final round of 77 on the tight, tree-lined Mid Pines Gub, set up for par 72 over 5,911 yards. Miss Smith came in with 74 in the final round to go with 72 and 75.

In third place was Jeanne-Marie Boylan of Newton, Mass., president of the Womens Eastern Golf Association.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Tom Storey, once a Las Vegas song and dance man, turned escape artist in the Danny Thom-as-Memphis Golf Classic.

When its your day, its your day, shrugged Storey, for five years an entertainer in Strip hotels, after his unorthodox putting style enabled him to escape almost constant trouble and turn potential disaster into the first round lead Thursday.

He one-putted 10 times, once chipped in for an eagle three and needed only 24 strokes on the greens on his way to a seven-under-par 65 by far the best round of his career.

A gallery of only five people watched the slender, chipper, 35-year-old in his adventures over the 7,193yard Colonial Country Club course, adventures that were highlighted by his putting stance in which his right hand is about a foot down the shaft of the club and the left hand hanging on to the top.

If you cant putt any other way, you do the best you can, said Storey, who joined the tour only last year and had done absolutely nothing at all until he broke through for a victory in the Oklahoma City Open, a satellite event, a few weeks ago.

That was worth $9,000. Hes won only one other check this season.

When its going bad for you, there seems to be absolutely nothing you can do to change it. And when its going good for you, it looks like you cant do anything to change that, either. This was one of those kind of days, he said after establishing a two-stroke lead over ^obe-trotter Gary Player, who

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Jesus and Larry Biittner before Cardenal provided his game-winning bunt.

Chicago relief ace Bruce Sutter, 1-1, who has 16 saves, picked up his first victory of the season. Both Ed Halicki of the Giants and BUI Bonham matched no-hit innings into the sixth, but neither was around at the end.

Cardinals 6, Dodgers 3

Pitcher Bob Forschs two hits and two runs scored and his 61-3 innings of seven-hit ball enabled the Cards to down Los Angeles.

Forsch lost his shutout on a sixth-inning wild pitch, then gave way to A1 Hrabosky in the seventh following Dusty Bakers 11th home run, a two-run shot.

Rick Rhoden, 8-3, chief victim of St. Louis 13hit assault, was stymied in his bid to become the National Leagues first nine-game winner.

First Federal Romps To Win

First Federal let no one doubt that it was moving back into a share of first place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, as it stomped Big Value Drugs, 26-2.

The win left First Federal with a 9-2 mark, good enough for a share of the league lead, whUe Big Value slipped to a 39 mark.

First Federal got all it was to need in the first inning when it scored nine runs. Horace Barrett led off with a double and Mont Brown singled him in. Marty Radford singled, and a hit by Tyrone Barrett loaded the bases. William Wau^ singled to score Brown.

Mont Carters single brought in both Radford and Tyrone Barrett, with Waugh scoring on a single by Keith Stocks after Leon Moore had walked. Carter also scored on Stocks hit. A wiid pitch scored Moore and Horace Barrett, back up, walked. Rad

ford reached on an enw, scoring Stocks and a passed ball let Barrett in with the ninth run.

Tlie third saw three more runs score. Waugh walked and moved up on a balk, a passed ball, and then scored on an error. Carter doubled and scored on two passed balls. Moore reached on an error and moved around on two wild pitches and a passed ball.

Big Value got both of its runs in the third. Tracy Cain reached on a fielders choice and Steve Wall was hit by a pitch. Jeff Austin singled to load the bases, and Bill Johnson reached on an error, scoring Cain. A walk to Matthew Saieed scored Wall.

Big Value went on to score three in the fourth, one in the fifth, and ten in the sixth to finish up the scoring.

Carter hurled the victory, ailowing only two hits.

F. Federal 073 31(10)-28 12 1 BigValue 002 000- 2 2 5

managed a solid 67 despite the jet lag he said he was experiencing after the long flight from his South African home.

Mike Hill was next with a 68.

The group at 69 included Hale Irwin, John Schroeder, Woody Blackburn, Tom Shaw, lefty Sam Adams, Mike Morley and Gary McCord.

Jerry Pate matched par 72 in his first competitive round since the Masters. Pate, who has been sidelined with a pinched nerve in his neck, will defend his U.S. Open title in Tulsa, Okla. next week.

Johnny Miller and Tom Weis-kopf, a winner last week, were at 71. Lee Trevino had a 72. PGA champ Dave Stockton and Ray Floyd shot 73s and Dave Hill, Mikes older brother and a four-time winner of this tournament, had a 75.

Ben Crenshaw, who has been taking medication for a sinus problem, became ill while playing in the hot, humid weather and withdrew. Gibby Gilbert, who won this tournament last year, was unable to start because of pulled rib cage muscles.

Storey tried and failed to gain his playing rights in 1968, started his five-year Las Vegas entertainment career in 1971, once functioned as a golf pro for Louis Prima and joined the tour last year.

In 1976 pitcher Phil Niekro of Atlanta threw a home run ball to Joe Niekro of Houston, his brother.

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Brook VaUey Gkilf and Ckmntry aub

A Guest Couple Spectacular Is scheduled for Sunday at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. A couple from the club may Invite a couple from another club, or two Brook Valley couples may play as a team. Sign ups end today, and players may select their own tee times. A cookout will follow the tournament.

Junior clinics are set for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and are open to all club members, 9-17. Those wishing to participate should sign up prior to Sunday. There is no charge for the clinics.

The American Hepatic Foundation Junior Tournament will be held at Brook Valley on June 17. The event was originally scheduled for Roanoke Country Club in Williamston. All Brook Valley juniors, 12-17, are eligible. Entry blanks are available in the pro shop and should be mailed to Dr. Martel Dailey in Williamston. Age bracket winners win a trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The Brook Valley junior championship will be played on June 21. Boys and girls in the club, 9-17, are eligible. Signups continue through June 18.

The Greenville Inter-Club Championship will be played on June 28. This is open to all junior boys and girls from Greenville and Brook Valley country clubs, 9-17 years old. The deadline for signing up is June 25, with a $2 entry fee covering prizes and a hot dog lunch. Age group winners are eligible to participate in the North Carolina Recreation Junior Amateur Tournament in Greensboro, August 16-18.

The Pitt County Junior Tournament will be at the Farmville Golf and Country Club on July 14. Entry blanks are available in all five county clubs.

The Mens Presidents Cup Match Play championship will start on Saturday, June 18, and will wind up on Sunday, June 26, with matches being played on Saturday and Sunday of each week.

Flights will be established from handicap rosters losers will form consolation flights, with further losers eliminated. Full details are on the bulletin board, with a June 14 deadline.

The next Jack and Jill Twilight Golf event will be held Wednesday. The tournament will be a Scotch Foursome, with a 5:30 shotgun start. Signup deadline is noon Wednesday.

Several people have posted their best or their better rounds in the last week. They include Mary Meade Powell, 50-4898; Walker Lee Allen, 35-3570; Ben Harrison Sr., 34-3468; Gene Ward, 35-3570, including an eagle on the sixth hole; and John Corey, 43-4184.

Greenville Golf and Country Club

The Greenville Golf and Country Club is holding Tough Day today and tomorrow at the club. In this event, the pin placements have been made difficult, and the tees have been moved back. Anyone shooting 75 or better wiOi full handicap will receive a prize. A $1 entry fee is being charged.

Paul Evans recently eagled the par-four second hole, hitting a wedge into the cup.

Nancy Monroe took first place in the recent Ladies Day event in the low gross section. Second place went to Harriette White. Joan Hooper won low net, followed by Betty Kittrell.

Sue Dye defeated Della Dayson to win the

womens Match Play Championship of the club. Barnie Rawl downed Kay Whichard for third place.

The Mens Match play has reached the tliird round, which is to be completed by June 20.

A Captains Choice Tournament was held recently at the club. John Hill, Gay Waldrop. Sue Castellow and Bob Daniel took first place. Second went to Vance Taylor, Sara West, Charles Forbes and Clara Shackle. Connor Merritt, Frank Ixingino, Celeste Wilkerson and Marge Parrish finished third, while Studie Bost, Ed Lahey, Harriette White and Sue Taylor were fourth. Wilbur Castellow was closest to the pin on number three, Gay Waldrop on eight; Joe Murad on ten, and Boyd Lee on 15.

Upcoming events include the Mens Member-Guest on June 18-19; a low gross-low net Ladies Day on June 24; the Mens Interclub championship on July 9-10, and the Mens Club Championship on July 23-24.

Farmville Golf and Country Gub

Tom Lewis and Lindsay Hardy took first place in the Farmville Golf and Country Clubs recent Member-Guest Tournament.

Second place went to Gene Eason and Roger Ham, while William Nichols and Ken Langley were third and Charles Ledbetter and Oliver Carter were fourth.

Cecil Lilley Sr. eagled the par four first hole. Stuart James got an eagle on the par five 12th hole, hitting a three-wood on his second shot to the green, then sinking a 15-foot putt.

Bobbie Walston won the championship flight in the Womens Club Championship tournament with an 82. Jennifer Counterman was second with an 83.

Ruby Counterman was first in the first flight with a 94, while Jinny Johnson was second with a 99. Susan Counterman won the second flight with a i()0, while Latine Webber was second at 108. Phyllis Johnston had a 113 to win the third flight, with Joyce Hillard second at 117. Linda Wainwright won the fourth flight at 123, while Roxie Smith was second at 125.

The Mens Club championship will be played Saturday and Sunday.

Grifton Golf and Ckiuntry Club

Freddie Powers recorded an eagle on the ninth hole while playing in the first round of the Pitt County Tournament last Saturday. Other eagles during the week were recorded by Garland Creech, Drew Harper and Brady Quinn.

The Presidents Cup tournament continues through the end of June, while the Ladies Ringer Tournament will continue through Labor Day.

A junior clinic wili be held during the third week in July, for youths 8-18. Ladies Clinics will start on June 23 at 6 p.m.

George Saleeby recorded a hole-in-one on the 130-yard fifth hoie with a seven iron. He was playing with Miiton Garris; Wes Barwick and Ron. Hardison.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Ayden Golf and Country Club hosted the final round of the Pitt County Golf Tournament last weekend.

Dallas Jackson of Ayden, after shooting a 74 the first day, came back to win the event from second place. Reid Tart of Brook Valiey, the first round winner, finished in a tie with Pete Beamon of Ayden.

Tommy Riley of Grifton won the first flight, followed by Lawrence Whaley of Grifton and Jeff Wingate of Ayden. Clay Jordan of Ayden took the second flight, while Kenny Walls of Ayden was second and Carl Thurber of Greenville was third. Milton Garris of Grifton won the third flight, followed by Chester Outland and Charles Smith, both of Farmville,

Aydens Member-Guest Tournament will be held next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A shotgun start wiil be held on the first day of competition

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New York 10, Milwaukee 1 Boston 7. Baitimore 3 Chicago 4, Texas 3, II Innings Kansas City 7, Minnesota 2 Soflttle 2, Detroit 1 Only qames scheduled Friday's Games Clut.tgo fStone 6 4) at Balti iriore (Flanagan 1 S). (n>

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Chicago 1, San Francisco 0, 11 innings Cincinnati at New York, ppd., rain

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Montreal (Bahnsen i-O) at Cincinnati (Norman 5-2), (n) San Diego (Shirley 4 6) at Pittsburgh (Jones 2 1), <n)

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Los Angeles (Rau 6-1) at St. Louis (Falcone 2-S). (n) Saturday's Games San Diego at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago Montreal at Clnclnnatf New York at Houston 2, (t-n) Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n) Los Angeles at St. Louis, (n> Sunday's Games San Oiego at Pittsburgh, 2 Montreal at Cincinnati, 2 San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis Philadelphia at Atlanta New York at Houston

LONG ON VALUE

Field Vs. Slew In Belmont Run

By JOHN NEI50N AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Someone at the draw for post positions for the 109th running of the Belmont Stakes wondered why Johnny Campo had bothered to enter two horses against unbeaten Seattle Slew.

But Campo was not in attendance, so Mickey Taylor, whose wife Karen is listed as Slews owner, stepped in. Its like Campo says, I know theres one horse I cant beat, but I can beat the rest

A field of 10 3-year-olds was entered on Thursday tor Saturdays third Jewel of thoroughbred racings Triple Crown. If Seattle Slew can overcome that large field, he not only will be the first undefeated Triple Crown winner, he also will have overcome a larger field than any of his nine predecessors.

But Taylor does not believe the large field indicates there still are those who question the colts ability. They want to put up the money, he said and it makes no difference to us how many enter. Iron Constitution, Run Dusty Run, San-hedrin, they deserve to be in it. The rest have high hopes.

The Campo entry of Max Glucks Make Amends and Hey Hey J.P., owned by Campo and his wife, likely will not make it to post (at about S:38 p.m.

EDT) intact, however. Campo is expected to scratch Hey Hey J.P. and run him in the Keystone Handicap on the same day as the Belmont, leaving nine In the field.

Regardless, Taylor is not worried about Seattle Slews competition. I dont worry about the other horses. I never have. Slew can gallop faster than most horses can run, he said. And this is our playground this time. Were the home team.

Seattle Slew, the winner of his first eight starts - four of them in New York - including the Kentucky Derby and Preak-ness, under jockey Jean Cru-guet, drew the No. 6 post position for the 1',4-mUe Belmont, which will be worth $183,800 if all 10 go. The winner would earn $110,280.

In order of post position, the Belmont entries were Golden Chance Farms Run Dusty Run, Sandy Hawley; Harry T. Mangurian Jr.'s Iron Constitution, Angel Cordero Jr.; Hey Hey J.P., no boy; Make Amends, Ron Turcotte; La Luna Stables Sir Sir, Gustavo AvUa; Seattle Slew; Elaine Brodskys Leading Scorer, no boy; Darby Dan Farms Sanhe-drin, Jorge Velasquez; John L. Greers Mr. Red Wing, Jacinto Vasquez, and Meadow Stable's Spirit lvel, Tony Graell. All will carry 126 poiuids.

Nobody Wanted That Spindly Little Horse

INTRODUCING SCOUT SSIL WE BUILT IT. YOU TAME IT.

By WILL GRMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Once upon a time there was this new-born c(9t running by his mother's side over a lush, blue-grass meadow in Kentucky. His papas name was Bold Reasoning, his mothers My Charmer.

But the offspring was not mnch of a charmer himself. He was an ungainly animal that only his mother would look at twice. His body was stocky and compact. His legs were thin and fragile as toothpicks. He was the color of chocolate without much cream, no white markings anywhere.

When the colt was shipped to Keeneland yearling sales, where most good thoroughbred c(dts wind up, he went practically unnoticed. All the famous stables turned out the Whitneys, the Galbreaths, the VanderbUte - but they had no eye for our awkward hero.

With a body like that and those thin ankles, hell break an ankle the first time he runs hard like Ruffian, said one horseman.

Doesnt look good to me, added another.

In the wings was a young veterinarian from Fort Myers, Fla., who kept eyeing the colt, patting his buttocks and rubbing his tender ankles.

Hey, youre something you could be quite a racehorse, the doctor said.

The doctor lets call him James Hill - doesnt race horses, he just cures them. But he suddenly remembered he had a friend 2,000 mUes away who mi^t be interested.

Far away in a little village of White Swan, Wash., on an Indian reservation not far from Seattle, a young logger had become interested in race horses

Rec. Softball

women' Lomu*

Bailey Vending (1)80 (14)-43

Fleetway 422 5-13

Leading hitters; BV, P. J. Taylor -. Brenda Dali 5-6; F. Maggie Wilson 3 3. Deborah Grimes 2-2.

Empire Brush 2619

Le-als 469-19

Leading hitters; E6. Mamcis Redmond 1-2 (HR). Mary Hall M; LG. Connie Moore 2-3 (HR), Maggie Nobles 3-3 (HR).

Dally Reflector Recreation & Parks

070 04-11 532 69-25

Tuesday Symmerettes

The strangers Dail Music Co. CargiN Inc. TheClnderellaTeam Sports world Screw Balls Ebonettes Angels Servomation ASquad Girls

Gorham Automotive

High^^gBTO and series. Vaiarie

Nybo.

Leading hitters: OR. Launer Op penheimer 3-3. Barbara Martin 2 3; RP, Rosey Cox 4-5. Lesley Ball 4 5.

Burrouohs-Wellcome^. 320 229 Carolina Leaf 1(13)2 10-17

Leading hitters: BW, Stoudenmike 3 4, Johnson 3 3; CL. Inez West 3-3, Diana Piatt 3-4.

Church League OaklTKMIt 610 375-23

Trinity Two 110 002-4

Leading hitters: 06. Butch Talbot.

4-5 (HR). Don Parrott 4-5. Gary Stanley 4-5; TT, John Harrell 2 3. Wayne Stocks 2-3.

First Christian 014 201 33-14

First Free Will 000 331 44-15

Leading hitters: FC. Bill West 3-4. Randy Batts 3 5; FFW. Phil Dash 3-4. Bryant Hines 5-5.

Unlv.-Mt. Pleas. 001 002- 3

Trinity One (10)23 225-24

Leading hitlers: UMP, Elks 2-2. Bullock 13; TO. Stuart Jones 2-5. Russell Cayton, 3-5.

Blackjack

Memorial 100 110 0- 3

Leading hitters; BJ. Smith 2-4. Mills 3-4; MB. Humphrey 1-4, Murphy 1-3.

Charger,'*-''""^!. I- 5

Bailey Vending 011 004 814

Leading hitters: C. Smith 3-4. Dixon 2-3; BV. Schenk 2 4. Page 4 4.

Baooetrs 004 OX 29

Realty 110 000 0-2

LM^lng hitters; B. David Ross 2 4 (2HR). John Childers 2-3; WR. Ben Harrington 2-3. Joe Gaddis 2-3.

when his pretty wife said she wanted a horse for an anniversary present instead of a mink coat.

Lets call the logger Mickey Taylor and his wife Karen a young attractive couple, who look like Robert Redford and Katherine Ross of the movies. Not the horsey set at all. Just plain folks.

Mickey got rich by investing in lumber for pulp when the market was hot. His racing stable was small, largely a hobby.

Hey, Mickey, said Dr. Hill. I got a good coit here which I think I can get pretty cheap.

Buy him, said Mickey, Ill give him to Karen.

Doc picked up the colt at the sales for $17,500. It was like buying him in the basement at Woolworths.

What are we going to name him? Mickey asked browneyed Karen.

They pondered a while. "Well, said Karen, how about Seattle Slew? You know, Seattle for us and Slew for Jim, who found him tor us. A slew is a muddy backwater in Florida.

Not a majestic name, but not a majestic horse yet.

The new owners got a young trainer who had never saddled a horse in the Derby. To ride, didnt reach out for Angel Cordero or WOlie Shoem^r. They got an obscure Frenchman named Jean Cruguet.

It's going to (jnve you wiW.

A tougn. new version of the 4-wheel (jrive International Scout. Scout SS II,

Scout SS II IS off-road ready With power plants ranging up to our muscular 345 cubic inch V-8. Plus a safety roll bar Optional automatic i(xking hubs. And a standard high-low range transfer case for extra pull on really fierce climbs.

V\fe built the SS II to take it. Tough and rugged enough to takg you wherever you have a mind to go. Challenge yourself to an SS II test drive at youi International Harvester dealer today. And see if it doesn t drive you wild

SaNiriWMIERICA OTHERS MSS B1

iMTnuinMuu.iuuniBTai

1977 SCOUT

DEMONSTRATOR SALE I

4X4-SAVE >1.741.00 4x2 Diesel-SAVE M.729.Q0

Standings

Cburch Nstionat Leagut

Grace Black Jack Trinity Two itFn

9 0

First Free Will 2

Univ.-Mt. Pleasant 0

Woman's American League Bailey Vending 9

Wilson Farms 7

Carolina Leaf 7

Fleetway S

Burroughs-Wellcome 1

COMIINJWDIIIVIL

LITTLEFIELD

1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone758-1179

Canada Dry Bourbon

1.75 Liters ,.. '(59.2 FI. Oz.) CODE 863 -

80 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.

Canada Dry Gin

K2GAL.

CODE 958 ^ V

86 Proof Dry.

Canada Dry Vodka

80 Proof Youd pay a lot more if we called it Canada Diyski.

CAN^A DRY

Bourbon/Gin/Vodka

CM m vm m Ml Kum snfttx snm-waia omiuBn CO. uiuisvut. R.

12The Daily Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 10.1*77

Real Achievements ICT Program Students

At Rose High School during the just concluded school year, students o the Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) program achieved an impressive record of work and earnings.

According to Qaude West, who with Mrs. Mary Stocks, coordinates the ICT program at Rose, the 74 students enrolled in KH' during the 1976-77 school year put in a total of 50,254 work hours, earning *117,110.

The jobs the students worked at in Greenville and the local area. West said, were complete-

Revival Slated June 13-17

Revival services will be held at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church June 13-17.

Evangelist for the week will be the Rev. J. H. Dixon of Enfield. Various choirs will participate.

ly varied, ranging from glass cutting and installation to orderly duties in Greenville Villa and at Pitt Memorial Hospital; from floral arrangements to plumbing.

"Impresssive as these figures may be, West commented, the attitude of these students toward

Offer Course In Home Sewing

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 30 hour course in Home Sewing beginning June 13 at 7 p.m. at the Bethel Middle School. The class will meet in the double wide trailer each Monday and Thursday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. for five weeks. The registration tee is *5 and enrollment is open to anyone 18 years of age or older ad not enrolled in public school.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Tech at 756-3130 extension 238.

wort, toward school, toward life has changed as Biey have matured into men and women who will be graduating. This change has been the result of the acceptance of responsbiility at work and school.

Wort and earning money is not, however, the only concern of these 74 boys and girls. On April 21 they honored their employers with a banquet. At another time they held a field day event, with

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACMSS

1 Varnish ingredient 6. Mote 10 Sunspot 11. Cfgi

13. m

ULTRA-MODERN

Roller Skating

Game Room, Snack Bar And Pro Shop.

Open 7 Days A Week.

Located Behind Shoney'sOn 264 By-Pass Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-6000

a cook-out and outdoor contests such as sack races, apple bebb-big, and egg throwing.

One of the achievements West and Mrs. Stocks take particular pride in was the students participation In insuring the financial underwriting of the Rose High production of The Fan-tastiki.

They sold ads, they sold candy, West said, and when they finished this, they found themselves with enough money left over to devote to a worthy project. Hieir decision was to buy a wheel chair for a patient at the GreenvQIe VUIa. It is no wonder we are proud of these students and what they are doing to enrich the school, the community and themselves.

iisci man aaaa nnn asi3 sjafim

siosi ansissii: BHaaaagii aoa ana oiiHiiasan aaagag] asia isacss gaaa issaanaa Dda anm ago aag

iggQ fsfia

43 Totst SOLUTION Of YESTEkDAT'S PUIZIE

45. Pwaimne ()irill DOM 3 *f jhaiistm coin

1. Judje s pcmte 4. Hemnj sauce

"ffia 5, iSooi) slufimi

2 SiHlted cat mactiine

7"T! 6 fccumilaled

7. Encamp

8. Avifauna

9. BlacA

10 GeraW and Betty 12. Slough 17. Barge 19. ^HNigh 23. Contorted 25 One addressed 27. Oriental dwelhng 29. Harmony 30. Caustic

31. Horn blasts

32. HawaHan guriars 33 Grates 34. Makes less

compact 36. Early Egyptian Christians

39. Lest

40. Spoken 44. Palm leal

24. Explanation 26. SttiveyDTs instrument 28. Question 32. Bolfvian Indrn 35. Tree exudation

37. Mussel

38. Wallaby

41. Japanese admiral

42. nirusting sword

H'5 A DESIGNER FOR ANAUTOMO6IICOMPANV

H thinks OF DIFFERENT PLACES TO PUT THE HOOP LATCHE550THE SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT CAN'T FIND THEM!

tHCUSt Mt --tfhtvr RHYMtS WITH ^BROtit'^P

re lenTU Hi us Ht

ThA460

V CHARLES H.64WEN AND OMAR SHARir

C w CMcao THMW

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

'^W9t

0 KQ1S9

Q83 WEST EAST

^Q108S2 AIS '58T6 '7J542

0A7S 084

4 K?

SOUTH

'!?AKQ

0 J52

^ AJ1092 The bidding;

North East Sooth Woot

Foot Poao 1 4 Pooa

1 0 Poao 2 NT Pon

SNT Put Put Put

Opening lead; Five of 4.

Declarer found an unusual way to force the defenders into a choice of losing options on this deal from a rubber bridge game.

South judged that hia 18 points and five-card suit made his hand a whit too strong for a one no trump opening bid, even opposite a partner who has passed originally. Therefore, he elected to open one club and rebid two no trump over hia partner's diamond response, and North wu delighted to goon to game.

West led his fourth-best spade, and declarer realized that he had a problem. The spade suit wu likely to break 5-3. so declarer could not afford to knock out the ace of diamonds. Once the defenders got in with that card, they might be able to cuh just enough spade tricks to defeat the hand.

Declarer saw that there wu a way to come to nine tricks without using the dia

monds. The opening spade lead guaranteed him a trick in that suit, and there were three sure heart tricks. If the club king were onside, declarer could score five club tricks to bring his total to nine.

There was just one draw- . back to that linedeclarec-had no quick entry to the table. In case West was leading from A-Q-10 in spades, declarer played dummy's nine to the first trick. That chance evaporated when East produced the ace. But declarer came up with a deft counter-stroke. In the hope that West had led from the queen of spades, he jettisoned his king under the ace!

The defenders tried their best. East shifted to a heart, taken by declarer. If East held the ace of diamonds in addition to the presumed king of clubs, the contract could have been underwritten, so declarer led a diamond toward dummy. West rose with the ace and, in an attempt to mislead declarer as to the location of the spade queen, he shifted back to the ten of spades.

But declarer would not be diverted from his plan. He called for dummy's jack of spades. When that held, all that wu needed to make the rest of the tricks was a successful club finesse.

Have you been running iato daohle traable? Let Charles Gerea help you fiad year way throagh the maze af DOUBLES lor peaaKies aad far takeaat. For a copy af hia DOUBLES hooklet, sead 1.60 ta Gorea-Daables e/a tUs aews-pap4M-, P.O. Bax 259, Nor-wao4i, NJ. 07648. Make eheeka payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOK8.

Says Crafts Shape Lives In^^America

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Mrs. Walter F. Mndale told a grotg) of American crafts creators that works like theirs, and not machines and technology, are the shaping forces in American life.

Crafts are now being called upon to play a very Important role in the restructuring of our lives, the vice presidents wife said at a dinner given in her honor Thursday ni^t by the American Crafts Council.

For much of our history, the crafts have been the forgotten art forms neglected by historians, critics, curators aixl gallery owners, Mrs. Mmidale continued.

"The age of industrialization is over. We have entered a new era when what we need is not more machines or technology but a sensitivity to what is best in our society, what is worth expending energy on.

Earlier Thursday, Mrs. Mndale visited the councils national conference here and toured a variety arts and crafts centers, looking at exhibits and watching several demonstrations.

Late in the day, the vice presidents wife was the honorary guest at the opening of a survey of the craft heritage of the Southeast in a downtown Winston-Salem mall.

The exhibit is being presented by 10 states and the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild and supported by the Greater Downtown Association of Winston-Salem. It features artists and craftsmen working in the

Some Losses To Earworm

The damage done to the corn crop by the corn earworm in Pitt County may be misleading, according to Ga^on Ambrose, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.

The dry weather experienced earlier this spring has contributed to the early buBd up of com earworm in eastern North Carolina. Infestations of up to SO per cent of the plants in the field could be tderated before treatment is required.

The problem with a{^Ucation of insecticide is getting the material on the pest. It is very difficult and often impossible to get the insecticide down in the whorl of the com plant for proper tFeabneat, Ambraw said.

Efforts to spray now to reduce further generations of the com earworm later In the season are not practical, Ambrose added.

Cora earworm is primarily a pest in the soybean crop later on in the season.

GRADUATED James Edwin Qement, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Clement, was graduated from Woodberry Fwest Prqiaratory School June 4.

stm-efronts of vacant buildings.

At the fine arts center of Wake Forest University, Mrs. Mmidale was escorted around an exhibition by master craftsmen by one of them, woodworker Sam Maloof, director Paul Smith of the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York, and Barbara Rockefeller, board chairman of the council.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE

Th North Caroirna Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. as arr>ended, requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application for a State grant from funds allotted for use in the various counties of the State to aid in financing the cost of construction of water supply system projects.

The Division of Health Services has received an application from the Town of WInterville in Pitt County for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. The application seeks a grant of S22.156.00 from funds allocated for use in Pitt County. This prant would be afwlied as a portion of the construction cost of a wafer supply system project. The project consists of the installation of M.300 linear feet of 6 Inch water pipeline along N.C. State Roads 1125, n3l, >70S and 1700 to serve approximately 70 users.

June 10,1977

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK FILE NO.-FILMNO.-North Carolina County Of Pitt

WILLIE FRANCES LITTLE, AD MINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF ANANIAS RANDOLPH LJTTLE, DECEASED, ^

Petitioner

WILlTe FRANCES LITTLE (Widow). LEVON LITTLE (Unmarried). JERRY LITTLE (Unmarried). EDNA MARIE LITTLE (Unmarried), TONIA ELAINE LITTLE (Minor), and PAMELA MICHELE LITTLE (Minor),

Rex>ndents Pursuant to Court Order duly entered by M. L. Lewis, Jr.. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 4 day of May. 1977, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 24th day of June, 1977, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate:

That certain tract or parcel of land ^ing and being in Pactolus Town

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE 7

Having qualUlatl a Aamlniitratrlx Of the estate of DavW E. Moore la^ of Pitl County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims gainst the estate of said deceased Ip present them to the undersigned M mlnistratrix within six (6) r^ths from date of fhe first publication of this notice or same will pleaded m bar of their recovery. AM persas m debtcd to said estate please make im mediate payment. _

This 1st day of June, 1977.

Virginia J. Moore 1112 Ward Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of David E. Moore Deceased.

June 3, 10.17,24, 1977

LEGAL NOTICE ^

The North Carolina Clean Wat^ Bond Act of 1971, as amended, requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application for a State grant from funds allotted for use In the varlou counties of the State to aid In financing the cost of construction of wafer supply system projects.

The Division of Health Services has received an application from the Town of Ayden State grant under the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971-application seeks a grant of S40,l65.(g from funds allocated for use In Pih County. This grant would be appl^ as a portion of the construction cwt of a water supply system project . Tl^ project consists of the construction one 250 gallons per mifwte and the installation of 5,500 linear feet of 10 inch and 11,550 linear feet of 6-inch water pipeline.

June 10,1977

EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having this day qualified as Executors under the Last Will and Testament of Leon Ray Suf ton, deceased, late of Pitt C^ty, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Dennis I. Sutton, at 1703 Treemont Drive, Gn or before 1977,

uennis i. auiion, ai iftytrmutn Ive, Greenville, N. C. Zip 27834, on before the 28th day of November, .. .7, or this nollce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor.

This Is fhe 23rd day of May, 1977. Dennis I. Sutton Mildred S. Manning Executors of Leon Ray Sutton Estate May 27. June 3,10,17,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having quali -as Executor of the Estate of Mildred

of their recovery. AM persons in-.........please make

David Dudley, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or Attorney within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this Notice Of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All c debted to said estate immediate payment.

This the 17th day of May, 1977. Charles T. Duclley,

Executor 2908 S. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Frank M. Wooten. Jr.

P. T. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

A5ay 20,27, June 3,10,1977

NOTICE

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 2:00 p.m., on June 13, 1977, at the Commission office located at 901 Howell Street for the rehabilitation of the structure located at 207 Contentnea Street.

For further information inquire at the office at 901 Howell Street or call 756-0353.

June 10,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ralph Dixon, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will please make immediate settlement.

Thisathdayof June, 1977.

Lou Bertha Parker Dixon Administratrix of the Estate of Ralph Dixon 204 Hudson Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 June 10.17,24. July 1,1977

Autot For Sreire

ship, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more partlcuiarl'

Beginning at an Iron . . .

vyilliam Little. Burt Little and Sam

more particularly described as

'---* I stake,

. - I Little_________

Little; menee aloiw Burt Little's line

, corner of

. jlong I

North 6-30 East 834 feet to an iron stake, Burt Little's second corner; thence South 83-30 East 400 feet to an iron stake, Atoses Little's third corner; thence along Moses Little's line. North 6-30 East 905 feet to an iron stake in John Redding's line, it being Moses Little's second corner; thence North 83 30 West 1806 feet to a cypress on Grindie Creek, R. R. Fleming's corner; then down the run of Grindle Creek to a stake with gum pointers, Sam Little's second corner; thefKe with Sam Little's line 62-30 East 1640 feet to the Beginning, containing 54 acres, nfwre or less. It being Lot No. 6 as shown on map of survey of the Moses Little land made by Dresbach and Clark in /March, 1906, and being the same land allotted to Sarah Little in division of the lands

of Miles Little and being the same

land Inherited by the said zc ......

See Book 9, Page 208, Pitt County

Re^stry. The land above described is the same land upon which Dave Little formerly resicled. it further being the same tract of land conveyed to Joseph Riddick from Dave Linie by deed dated April 7, 1923. recorded in Book Q 14, Page 582, Pitt County.Registry. This tract of land was acmired the party of the first part heroin by virtue of her being the only helK at law of Joseph Riddick, who died Intestate; being also the identical property described as the second tract con^yed by Anna (Annie) Riddick Srnim, Widow, to Pearl Andrews, deed dated 22nd day of September, 1954, recorded in Book Z-27, Page 273 in the Office of the Raster of Deeds of Pitt County.

Reference is hereby made to deed dated December 16. 1954 and appearing of record in Book E 28, Page 19, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bid^ at the sale shall tie required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of his successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

This 4 day of May. 1977.

PHILLIP R. DIXON,

COMMISSIONER May27, June X 10,17,1977

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

?17W.5thSt.

758 1131

HASTINGS FORD h.s dally rentals at fe.aon.Wt pric. Call 7]S^114.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greenest.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car, Drive in wim your registration and ti tie, leave with Immediate

Toyota, Me, NC.

AAAC

AMC 1968 ? Ambassador, 4 door sedan. Good running condition, air, power steering. $225. Phone 756-7355

Buick

BUICK CENTURY Custom 1976. V-6, air, power steering, lendau. One owner, excellent condition. 758-2639 after 7 p.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974. 4 door, fuMy equipped. Atlantic Credit, 756-5185.

CENTURY 1974. 4 door. Musi see to appreciate. First offer over wholesale. 756-5917.

1976 BUICK REGAL, black. Take over payments or best offer. 758-5689 after 4:30.

SKYLARK 1972, 4 door, 47.000 miles, real clean, loaded, air. $1895. Bar wick Auto Sates, 128 East Greenville Blvd., 756-7765.

Cadiltrec

1969 FLEETWOOD Cadillac. A1 con ditlon, clean. 73.000 actual miles. AM/FM stereo radio, CB radio, full power. $995.758 3423.

66 CADILLAC Fleetvyood. Mack with red interior, fully equipped, new tires. $750. 752-4417 or 758-5781.

SEDAN DEVILLE CADILLAC, 1974. Excellent condition, tape deck, leather interior, new tires. Special Sales Price, $4495. 756-6953. Dealer 0518.

Chevrolret

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale prke. $2995. HMt Olds-Oatsun, 756-3115.

CHEVELLE 1971. 2 door hardtop. Above excellent condition. $19.

758-1064._

NOVA 1973. v-8, radio, power steering, new tires. Very clean. 753-0689.

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

LOOKING POR Tob? Ve sure to read me Help Wanted ads in today's Classified section.

76 CHEVROLET Impala Landau. Full power, excellent condition, 13,000 miles. Must sell. $4350. 758-0361._

CHEVROLET 19S3. Runs good. Call Rick, 756-6845._

1973 CORVETTE. Clean, power steering, povFer brakes, air, aAa/FM radio, (fail 746-4336 after 5p.m.

wim condi-S2500.

1974 NOVA Custom. Burgundy Mack vinyl top, air, excellent c tion. Must seM. Best offer over 1

CHEVROLET 1976 Pickup Silverado, loaded. 756-3655.

MALIBU 1967, 4door. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

CAAAARO 1970. Mags. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good Shape. Air, AM radio. $750.752-5430.

Dotfoe

1970 DODGE Coronet, air, power steering. 4 door. Green. $650. 756-2876.

Ford

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

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam..............

...3

Card of Thanks.............

...5

Special Notices.............

...7

Automotive................

...9

Day Nursery...............

..36

Employment...............

..42

For Sale...................

.46

Instruction.................

.60

Lost and Found.............

Opportunity................

..68

Protessional...............

..70

Rentals....................

..84

WANTED

Help Wanted...............

..42

Work Wanted..............

..44

Wanted....................

..94

Wanted to Buy.............

..96

Wanted to Lease............

.98

Wanted to Rent.............

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes tor Rent.....

..64

Farms for Lease...........

..76

Apartments for Rent.......

.86

Houses tor Rent............

Lots tor Rent...............

Resort Property for Rent...

Rooms tor Rent............

SALE

Autos for Sale..............

,9-22

Bicycles for Sale...........

..27

Boats for Sale.....*........

.29

Campers for Sale...........

.31

Cycles for Sale.............

..35

Trucks for Sale.............

..37

Dogs ! Pets................

..40

Farm Equipment..........

..48

Garage-Yard Sales.........

..50

Heavy Equipment..........

.52

Livestock..................

.54

Miscellaneous for Sale......

Sporting Goods.............

..58

AAobile Homes for Sale......

..66

Real Estate................

.72

FarmsforSale.............

. .74

Houses for Sale.............

.78

Lots for Sale...............

..80

Resort Property for Sale____

.82

AUTOMOTIVE

m Autos For Sal*

MUSTANG 1969. V-8, .

headers, high rise intake, barrel, new tires, new paint. $1200. 746-6795.

fw mote f, holley int. Asicii

1971 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 door. 746-4953 after 5; 30 p.m.

FALCON 1969. good condition. $700. Call 756 1748.

75 FORD LTD wagon, fully equipped, new steel radial tires. $4295.7^4417.

FORD LTD, 1969.756 3054.

Lincolh

Oidsmobile

Plymouth

Pontiac

Foreign

Boats For Sale

lotor, 4

ing

PINTO RUNABOUT 1975. 17,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition. 756-4613.

CONTINENTAL MARK IV 1975. AAetailic Mue, fully equi|!^>ed including quad tape, extra clean. $8200 or best Mfer. 758-7701,9 til 5; 756-2770

OLDSMOBILE 1965 ambulance with 61,511 actual miles and 1969 Cadillac ambulance wifh 74,863 miles. These vehicles will be sold by sealed bids either separately or together. To be opened on July i 19777rhe high Wd der will be required to pay cash for taking possession of vehicle. They may be seen at Martin General Hospital, P. 0. Box 1025, McGaskey Road, Wiiliamston, NC 27892. (919) 792-2186.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. White wim blue landau roof, Mue interior. AM-FM radio, air. 2600 milas, 9 mon-ms warranty. $5600. 753-4262._

OLDS DELTA 88 Royale. 4 door, loaded, factory air. Excellent condition. $2395. Barwick Auto Sales, 128 East Greenville Blvd., 756-7765.

FURY It, 1968.440, automatic, power steering. Best offer. 756-0834.

PLYAAOUTH 1972 Barracuda. Allan

tic Credit, 756-5185.

LUXURY LEAAANS 1974.4 dOOr, V-8,

automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26J0 actual miles. Nk car. $2950. 756-1100, Regtooal Auto Parts.

TRANS AM 1977. Brown, buckskin Interior. AM/FM and power Nm player. $5800.746-6163.

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina. $558; 1966 Dodge Coronet 440, $450. 758-3461 after5:30._

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent car $4950. 756-0830.

FIAT 1975, 124 Spider (convertiMe). Navy with red interim, 23,000 miles, one ovner. AM/FM, AAkhelins, cam cjMes. Excellent condition.

BEETLE 1969. Atlantic Credit. 756 5185._

FIAT 1975 Sport Spider. Very low mileage. AAany extras. 753-4790. bet-weenfand 11._

74 134 FIAT Station wagon. 40,000 miles, exceiient condition. $3300. 756-0796.

1971 AAGB, good condition. Phone 756 5569 after 6 p.m._

73 TOYOTA Clica, automatic, radio, vinyl top. Good condition. $1900. 758 0636._

VW, 71. 59,000 miles, good shape. $1200.752-6191 weekdays 8-5.

VOLKSWAGEN 1976, $300 equity. Air and mono sterao, take ever payments. It can be seen at 386 E. Main Street, Winterville._

TOYOTA 1^ excellent condition. Call 746-6898after4:3D._

MG 1969,756 3843.

1975, ir bass boat, 40 HP AAercury (foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized 758 2817.

trailer. Like new.

SAN JUAN 31' AAark II saHboat. Chocolate brown wim deluxe interior. winches, work^ saHs. 138% Genoa, motor and trailer. Sailed very lovingty one year. 758-0925 after-6 p.m.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-FiKUy, June 10,1977-13

I:.

JOMHSON 40 HP J cllntcondUI<io. 4?5. W 56W.

ay HOUSEBOAT, 85 HECaf'JSL SlMps 4. Ready to go. 85500, 754-7909

aftaro.___

TROt-LINO MOTORE. 555 Mlnnkota, varla^^^aip, tool control, with bat-

75 14 FOOT Bonita, tralltr, wid 115 HP motor with poww trim. 753-7495

jHfp.m.__

\f74 H08IE 14. blue and white. Good condition. Accetaorle. 75B175.

14* ALUMINUM, almoet like new.

m. 7S8-3S25. _

14 FOOT SEACREST boat with Long tilt trailer, >275.744 3IS4._

HOUSEBOAT, seaworthy flberlass hull. 41 foot, turn screw, fly bridge, spacious oalley. private stateroom, auto pilot, VHF. d^th finder, sailing dingy, excellenf condition. Asking >l4,5bb.yi-946 7381._

SAILBOAT, motor and trailer. Sleeps 5. loaded with options. Cell for par-tlculars. 754-4431._

BOAT, MOTOR and trailer. 753-3117.

Campers For Sale

CRISF MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got campar parts and accessories in stock.

>44-0311 or W-3414._

1972 SMOKEY. 17'. sleeps 4. clean. Good condition. Call 753-4442. INTERNATIONAL BUS 1942 camper, fully equipped. Can be seen at Aialea Mobile Homes.

Cycles For Sale

1974 KAWASAKI KZ-400. Low mileage, new battery and tires. Helmets included. Excellent condi-tlon. >700. 752-3519._

YAMAHA 1972, >350. Great condition. 751 1723after4p.m.

YAMAHA 1973 5 CC. >450. 752-7S54.

YAM AHA JOO, 1974. 7,000 mlleSjex cellent condition, 2 helmets. 756-1709.

HONDA 1974 360. Luggage rack, sissy bar, windshield, chrome mufflers. Can be seen at Azalea AAobiie Homes.

FREE KITTENS to a gopd home Call Betty. 756-4872.

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker S|Mnje^puppies. AKC registered. >45.

TWO FEMALE. Spayed tabby cats need good home because owner is moving. 752-4559 after 5.

FREE KITTENS. 756 7545 after 5 p.m.

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Mixed breed. 758 5951 after4p.m.

SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodles, >100; Cockers, >85; Pek-A-Poo's, >45; Man-chesters and Rat Terriers, >45; AKC Pomeranians. 758-3681.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Set ter Sheep Dog puppies. 4 weeks old. First shots. 756 4M7 sfter 7.

FREE; CUTE and playful kittens. Call 754-1440.

WE NEED head cook, cooks, kitchen helpers, cashiers, hostesses, waitresses. 3311 Evans Street. Con>e by between 10 and 3, Monday Friday {except Tuesday). 754-1497._

SHEET METAL MECHANIC related to roofing. 5 years experience re ired. Salary ' -----

completely Isory position. Fee nego

n.iotSS2:

Call today at 753 5188. Burt Associates (Personnel Placements), Georgetowne Shops.

PHARMACIST

2 pharmacists for new On store in Greenville.

MUST SELL: miniature Peek a poos, female is blond, male Mack and white. >40each. 753 4375.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel ^u^s. Black and buff. >75. Call

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. 793-4273.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Poodle puppies. Also Pekingnese puppies, very lovable. Make excellent pets. 1-747-5591, Snow Hill.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Males. 758-4237.

WANTED loving home for a cute, playful short legged male dog who

loves children. 752 5794._

AKC SHOW QUALITY Dobermans, whelped May 3. Black and rust. Dam holds AKC obedience title, sire best in match and best In breed winner. >150. Contact Hilt Tetterton, 825 9241 after 4._

CUTEST PUPPY you will ever see. Male, mixture of Pomeranian-Tlbetlan Spaniel Poodle. $35. Call 752-5712 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

1970 FORD VAN Econoline 200. V 8. strai^t drive, 20 miles per gallon. ExcHlent condition. >1800 or best of-fer. 75>-9444after9p.m._

1977 SCOTTSDALE Pickup. Power steering and brakes, air condltoning.

751 9234 after 7 p.m._

1975 CJ5 JEEP 19,000 miles. $3450

firm.7S6-3431._

1974 BLAZER. Cheyenne package. Air conditioning, 10-15 LT multi-track tires, 8500 miles. 758-3447 after 5T

73 TOYOTA truck,^ 41,060 miles. >1895.754-0360 after 7 p.m._

1974 FORD ECONOLINE Super Van. Series 300. Excellent condition. 49,000 miles, 4 cylinder, straight drive. >2700.944-8^.

49 FORD BRONCO, 4 Wheel drive, 4 cylinder. 944 4513 Washington.

74 TOYOTA pick Up. automatic, long bed, low mileage. Excellent condl-

tion. Ask for Dicfc 744-3054._

74 DATSUN long bed. 14.000 miles. Good condition. After 5,752-1981.

59 CHEVROLET pick up. good shape, engine needs work. 7ll44._

FORD PICKUP 1974. 11,000 miles, mud grips and chrome wheels, 302 V8, automatic. 754-5479.

CHEVROLET Pickup 1967. 758-5370 afterSp.m.

Body in rk. >150.

72 CHEYENNE pick up. >2200. Call 752-0830 after 6.

CHEVROLET Pickup 1971. Automatic, power steering . Low miles, drives nicHy. >1895. Berwick Auto Sales, 128 East Greenville Blvd., 754-7745._

70 FORD truck, excellent condition. Call Griffon 524-4597.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONLY 3 PRETTY pris to gol AKC registered buff Cocker Spaniels. $45. 754-4793.

SAMOYEO registered. Cal

HUSKIES, ill 752-9197.

YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise in Classified.

Wanted _

Kroger Sav .. . . .

N.C. Top wages, excellent insurance program plus retirement plan. Call Duke Kaasa at 513 3S1-8000; Exten-sion 127 135 for appointment.

CLERICALTY(>ISTneedf. MllC8l Office. Experience necessary. Call 752 1520 from 9 til 5.

cok

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. Ex perience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply in person, 490 East Greenville e!^lUar^ Call 754 5048 for appointment. _

PERSON to work days in conve nience store. Must be at years old. Apply Pac-A Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue, 1 p.m.-2p.m.______

SEWING MACHINE operators, experienced only. Apply at Berce, Inc., ^ East Avenue, Ayden. _

High

>rtl

PEST CONTROL technician, school education, valid North Carolina driver's license. Cali 752 5175 for appointment.

RADIO STATION needs person to work evening shift. Third class broadcast endorsed license required. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 758-1070 during busmess hours, ask for Mr. Myers.

PART TIME only. Apply m fr^ h 7-11 Food Store, 1928 Greenville Blvd

Work Wanted

YARDS WANTED to mow. 758-9234 after 7 p.m._

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754-4309.

GRASS MOWING. 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 7M-0279, Al Heath.

Saturday, ing machine, gMf bag, handcrafts. 1701 Sulgrave Road.

SEVERAL FAMILIES, ------

June 11,9tll. 1. Sewing machine.

SATURDAY, June 11. 201A Elm Street, 9 til 2.

YARD SALE 1002 Lynn Lopo. Shamrock Tarrace. WInlerville. 9 to 5.

YARD B BAKE. Sale sponsored by the ladies of the Orindle Creek Church of God. Saturday, June 11, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.. behind Wachovia Bank inAAeadowbrook.

YARD SALE. Saturday, June 11. Ceramics by ECU Art Faculty.

hing ove *et, M 4.

YARD SALE, furniture, antiques. Corner of Avery and Holly. Saturday, June 11. 9 a.m. until._

YARD SALE. 201 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. Saturday, June 11. 9 until. Pool table, furniture and books, etc.

LOTS OF VERY good child and adult clothes, storm door, tile, table, toys, many nice odds and ends. Saturday, June 11, 9-4. 200 Pearl Drive, Red Oak.

YARD SALE in front of Tommie Willis, Inc., Greenville Blvd. 10 ociock.

1204 S. WRIGHT ROAD 2 families. Yard-Carport Sale. Saturday, June 11,10 until.

SATURDAY, June 11. Wesley Church Road, 8:30 2. Clothes, and cloth rem nants, chairs, 18,000 BTU air condi tioner. camping, equipment, tires and rims. Lots of miscellaneous. Rain or shine. Near Joyners Crossroads. Watch for signs.

CLOTHES, iewelry, bottles, shoes, miscellaneous 1804 South Elm. 8 2. SATURDAY, 9 til 2. 1110

Meadovrbrook Drive.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip-ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HUNTER GELD has been shown. Western and hunt seat tack. Debbie, 752 5452, 758 3649._

EXCELLENT barbecue pig. ^prox-Imately 125 pounds. $50 or will dress and deliver for $60. 756 4474._

1 YORKSHIRE BOAR, approximate ly 150 pounds. Good stock. >80. 754-4476.

Miscelianeous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sate. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 744-3441^_

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M, E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 754-1100.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person. Smith Waldrop /Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.

DRIVER 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 MANUFACTURER'S representative wanted for quality wood products in the gift and craft industry. Ideally the Individual should be located in the Greenville, NC area. Please send resume and recent i^tograph to Ron Todd, P. O. Box *19, Raleigh, NC 27407._

WELDER. Apply Southmet Recycling, North Greene Street Extension.

GRAND

OPENING

Holly Brook Estates Mobile Home Park

FMturing; ihaded lot* *2x100'. pavod roads and drivaway*. undereround lectrical with 0 amp *er vica.no pets.

758-3644

BARMAIDS WANTED. It and over. For Friday and Saturday nights. 7S2-1493orcomeby Louie's Lounge.

GENERAL SECRETARIAL and bookkeeping work. Experienced applicants only. Call for appointment, 752-0137._

SKILLED CABINET mak^ and Woodworking Craftsmen. Due to rapid expansion and strong demand for high quality bank, store, and In-stitutionai fixtures, Elliot B CoiTi-pany, Inc., needs Immediately people who are skilled In woodworking and cabinet making. Besides excellent wages and plenty of work. Elliot B Company benefits include: paid holi^ys and vacation, hospital in-Uirance, life insurance, disability tn-surance, accident insurance and workman's compensation coverage. Qualified Interested applicants should call col led to Ikgjerrell, J^r-sonnel AAanager at 823-1013. Only qualified need apply. Elliot B Co., inc., 1079 Saint James Street. Tar-boro, N.C. 27B84. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MO I OR CO.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

GrMlWiiie. N.C.'

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

-I-3 tD 4 HDurs A Day; 6 Day WDrk Week -I-Typing Necessary -l-BDDkkeeping Helpful -I- Pasting AccDunts

Scfxl resum* and pictura to:

Part-Time Bookkeeper

PO Box IMT Greenviiie^ N.C. 27*34

Tarheel Toyota

Pr*t*nts

"The Problem Solver"

OIL & FILTER PRICES

99 All Toyotas

, Includes all labar, all

Plus Taxes parts and ad|ustments.

HDurs; AAcn.-Frl. 8:00 a.m. tD 6 p.m. Nd Ap-pDintment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

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 AAemorlal Drive. Phone 752-4744._

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. Apply In person between 9 a.m, and 3

p.m. afOlde London inn, 2710 South MenrKtrlal Drive.____

BODY SHOP technician. Must be skilled and reliable. Plenty of work available year round. Top income. Apply to Chuck Autry, Service /Manager, Holt Olds-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road.

WANT TO KEEP Children In my home Monday thru Friday. 75B-4625.

WOULD like to keep children in my home. 752-8815.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

LONG BULK tobacco Good mechanical condition._

harvester. Wor

thington Farms. Inc., Route 1, Green

vllie. 754 3827.__

CASE 580 diesel tractor with Davis

Road Runner trencher. 6-wav ^zer blade. Very good condition. Sell less than half price. I 779-0747 or

I for

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SECURITY PERSONNEL. Rraly to Security Personnel, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MARRIED COUPLE or person to live In with elderly woman. Would like to discuss details In person. Write Couple. Box 1947, Greenville.

MATURE PERSON to keep 6 year old child during evenings m her home. Call 752-7^.

SECRETARY ----------1ST Ml

__ _ TYPIST

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. 752-8586.

BOOKKEEPER. Local retail firm has an opening for bookkeeper. Applicant should have experience in atent< hospil

life insurance, vacation, paid holidays, and good pay to right person. If interested, please write giving full resume to Bookkeeper, Box 3353, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

plicant sh -----

bookkeeping or equivalent education. Company will furnish ^

>italization.

HEATING and air conditioning service person with 5 years experience required in residential and swne commercial work. Call Bill Lloyd, LarMar Mechanical Contractors, 756-4624,264 Farmvllle Highway.

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Safurdays from 8 til 4 p.m. arKi have a successful dayl Call 756 3033.

YARD SALE at 322 Clalrmont Circle. Saturday, May 28,12 noon._

YARD SALE Saturday, June 4,9 til 4. 1001 West Fourth Street. Ralndate, June 11.

SUPER YARD SALE at First Federal's Greenville Blvd. offtce, Saturday. June 11,9 til 2. Old TV. golf bags, baby clothes, name brand men's, women's and children's clothes, Christmas stuffed toys and glasses. _

SATURDAY, June 11. 119 Holiday Court.

FURNITURE, clothes, everything for baby and toddler, bicycles, miscellaneous. Follow signs from Eastern Pines Fast Fare. Saturday, 9 until.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 11. Tables, lamps, bed, clothes and miscellaneous. 1903 Fairview Way, 9 till.

GARAGE SALE, 1612 East Wright Road, Saturday, June 11. 10 til 2. Baby clothes, household items, od dities. 3 families.

MARY ANNE'S been cleaning out closets, drawers, and the attic. Suddenly she's tired of collecting -so out if all goes at unbelievable prices! Depression glass, crystal china, cup and saucer sets, bric-a-brac, etc. Also, vacuum cleaner, clothes, knit ting supplies, toys galore, kitchen items, and for the men -Jack's 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.

SECRETARY. Mature dependable, experienced person with good typing, atot of telephone contact. Must be familiar with Greenville area to coast. No travel. Sandy, 752-5188, Burl Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shoppes._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we BUY Junk Cars

S5.00andup.

Bob Gouras

US*dAtp.p*rts

751-07*2.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

sentry

SAFE

For Fire Prolectior

89"up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

7S2-2175

569 S. Evans St.

r"mUSE FOR SAU BY owim

PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE -MUSTSEULI _ Over 2300 square feet heated, central air, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, vralk 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

! J

TOM TOGS, INC.

Needs experieflced industrial sewing machine operators. $3.60 base rate to 100% operators. Engineered rate $3.25, paid vacation and holidays. Blue Cross Hospitalization, annual profit sharing bonus. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 832-3174. Apply in person Monday-Thursday. Conetoe, N.C.

Machine & Welding Co

307 Spruce street Greenville, N.C.

752-3089

SUPPLIES FOR FARM & INDUSTRY

f Metal Band Saws

+ Drill Presses

-t- Trailer Jacks & Couplers

We are having our annual sale on Roller Chain.

FREE ELECTRIC SAW

Come By And Register For Free Electric Saw To Be Given Away.

MOVING. househoJd itemi, fur-nlture, clothes. 9-3, Saturday, June 11.303 Kirkland Drive.

YARD SALE 3006 /Maryland Drive. Saturday, June 11.9 to 2. _

YOU CAM "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRwital Tool Com-pany._____

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

JACKSON A8ATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save n08 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 944-4503.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniei, 754 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with R inse 'N Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Interna tionaf Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Musk, 208 Arl Won Boulevard, 756 1212.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

STEAMEX yoin carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street._

FISHER'S FURNITURE 8. Ap pllance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95; alSO 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks. _

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of wtiat you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified sectk>o of this paper every day!

SATURDAY, June 11, 8 a.m. until. 4 families. 2702 Jefferson Drive.

YARD A GARAGE sale. Saturday. June II, 1117 Evans Street. Real Crisis Center. 10 to 2.

ANTIQUE AUCTION sale, Sunday, June 12, 2 p.m. Community building, Hwy 43, Falkland, N.C. Selling large load of antique furniture, glassware, and brie a-brac from /Maine. Many fine items offered at this sale. Food and drinks by Falkland Ruritan Club. Hawley's Antique Auction, Auc tioneer George T. Hawley, N.C. License No. 74. Phone 754 3886.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

ViF'fn.Ytn Boot^, 'riny Pun Ti-n*-., Arnmo

Slpppmu B'UJS

Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc.

storm Windows & Doors, Roofing, Room Additions 756 SaOd

SWIMMING

POOLS

Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N.C.

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

CLUB PINES

Custom built home zoned for family activities. Old brick fireplace in family room, 3 full baths, 18 X 28' bedroom-study. Beautiful yard with large patio. Assumable loan. By appointment Only.

756-3963

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCONTINEO CARPET ampia. 2 X V/a, 2X4 and 2/* X 3. Larry' Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS available for private piano; oroan, guitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha Rich. Music, 756 1212 for appoint

DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 746 4318 or 746 3041.

CLOCKS School house regulator, cir ca 1890. Also old wagon wheel light, beautiful. 756 6361.

1968 TWINKiE pinball machine. Good condition. $300 or best offer. Call 752 4559 afterS.

ELECTRIC STOVE. Only used 6 months. Many extras. Excellent con

ditlon. $350. 754 7545 after 5._

SWEET POTATO plants for sale. Call L. E Sugg, 744 4277, _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Plumber person who is honest, reliable, a dependable, interested and willing to work T with firm that has been established for 26 years. Call 753-3854 or contact:

LYMAN AVERY^ PLUMBING & HEATING

503N.WAVERLYSTREET

A FARMVILLE.N.C. A

^SED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen tobe appreciated.

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, Wue with vinyl top.

* $6998

1975 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vllle. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Let's make a deal.

*$498 1975 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$498 1977 FORD

LTD Beougham. 4 door. Full power with air, white over blue. This car is brand new. Their price $8,000. Our Price;

*$6498 1975 CHEVROLET

Caprice Classic Convertible. Don't miss this car. One owner. 27,000 miles. Has every piece of equipment that Chevrolet puts on It. A pretty black with white in terlor.

1975BUICK

Electra Limited, power with air.

4 door. Full

*$5898

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998 1975 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Belga, fully loaded.

* $4898 1974 PONTIAC

Trans Am. White, automatic, air. mag wheels, radio, ready to go.

$4298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup, stock no. R'3505. Demo. White, automatic. AM radio.

$3998

1976 MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white inyl top, loaded family car.

* $3998 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.

$3498

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

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

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steeririg, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1975 PLYMOUTH

Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, radio, power steering.

* $2998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering aivJ brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198

If our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For,

We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call I

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

14TfaB UaUv HeOector, UraenvUle, N.C.^KrkUy, June 10,1877

56 Miscellaneous

Mitc*Hanou

WEOOINO SPECIAL-17 and 19 place cookware. Waterless, stainless. AAoney back guarantee. 752-7790, best betwieen 5 and a._

BASE AA08ILE CB radio, power mike, cable wire and antenna. $210.

7*6 4398._

MATCHING SOFA and chair, $75. Color TV, $125. Table, $5. Matching lamps, $10. Washer, $10. Call 753 4026 _

2 SEALY COMFORT QUILT twin bed mattress and bo* springs, 1 year old. 7S6-7A77._

NAPPY'S ANTIQUES New mer chandisefrom Maine. Sale on several china cabinets, round oak tables, etc. We also have two primitive butter churns. Call 746 2IS9._

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.___

PRIMITIVE drop leaf table, $22. 4 chairs, $10 each. Oak 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.

MIXED SHINGLES, $3a bundle. Call 746 3872 _

ANTIQUES Beautiful SheratonTcir ca 1820, inlaid sideboard buffet. Sacrifice at $950. Federal Mahogany china cabinet, original 13 pane glass, $1,000. Wardrobe cartons, $4.50 each.

758 5618._

MAG RIMS, 14 inch, $125 or best of fer. 758-3724.___

CAST IRON svhlte porcelain double 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.

SCUBA TANK and regulator. Good condition, 1100. 752 6681.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warran ty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

756 2555.__

SEARS RIDING lawn mower with 2 gross catchers, 2 chutes, and other accessories. $450. 1 year old, original cost in excess of $500. 756 3952._

7 PIECE LIVING room suite, never used. $1,000 new must, sacrifice for $550. 758 2525 or 758 1415.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Miscellaneous

5 PIECE DRUM set with cymbals and hard cases $700 value for $150 firm. 758 2525 or 758 1415.

LIVING ROOM AND den Furniture. Good condition, must setl. Days 752 2121, Ext. 267 Of nights 756 2319.

KENMORE dishwasher, coppertone, cutting board top. Used very little, good as new. $100. 752 5345.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Now Has

MOTOR HOMES. MINI HOMES. CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER. TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616

Open AAonday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. __

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

IF WE CANT MAKE THE PRICE, YOU MAKE THE OFFER

SALE

1975 Ford Mustang 2+2 stock no. 1144-B. 4 cylinder, 4 speed.

1977 Ford LTD II Stationwagon

1 Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Stockno. IH8 A.

1975Chaparal

19' boat, inboard/outboard Mercruiser. 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. 6228-A. Automatic, power steering, air, local one owner.

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

stock no. 1287-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.

Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Tommie Dail

1973 Datsun 240-Z

stock no. 402S'B. 4 speed, AM/FM radio.

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit stock no. 2304-A. 4 door. Automatic, air.

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. 4236'A. Loaded, air, stereo radio.

1973 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup with Camper. Stock no. 1276-A.

1974 Dodge D-100 Pickup

stock no. 4122-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio.

1974 Ford Courier Pickup stock no. 4222-A. Automatic, extra nice.

John Basso Bill Riggans Ira Norfolk

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

Bill Lewis Weldon Warf Leland Tucker

PeteMcClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

"Your Litae Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758^)114

7hLrfTtPROfTs0V6^Youtnote

fh^n^nyffiing you fot/

INSTRUCTIOtf

LEARN TO SWIM Infants adults. Raynaz Swim School. Call 756 4900 or 756 2667.

OPPORTUNITY

62 lost AND FOUND

LOST: LARGE orange and white tomcat with white vest, near Tenth and Elm. May answer to whistle. No collar. $10 reward. 758 4906 or 610 S.

Elm.

NOT FAR FROM Greenville. Sacres 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 t $10,500.1

FOUND; small beagle type pup, female, light brown. On Fifth Street. 758 0096.

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL

CARPETCLEANING

Also wood and file floors stripped and polished. We clean all types of floors o the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 756 7 387 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

64 A6obti Homes For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers with air. Good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

SEWING MACHINES serviced, all maki%. Pinking shears, scissors, hedgl trimmers and shears sharpened Humber White, White's Sewing Service. 2616 South Wright Road. 752 5733.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, 70 foot 71 model. Like new. No pets, no children, couples on fy. See Mrs, Velma Clark, 1305 Powell Street.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us. _____

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 1900.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings. Associates, 756-6234.

12x60 Furnished, air. 746 3876.

2 BEDROOMS fully equipped. 756-7317.

NEWLY PAINTED office building inside and out. 720 Atlantic Avenue between Exterior Contractors and Imperial Factory. Call 758 1100.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent condition, air and washer, married couples only. No pets. 752 6245.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 RIVIERA Deluxe, 1975. Com pletely furnished including housetype furniture and washer. Located River-view Estates, one of nicest / most convenient lots in Greenville. $650 down, assume $116,02 month. 758 1003,

_ BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large 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.

1972 TAYLOR- 12 x 60. Furnished, underpinned, central air condition ing. Located near Winterville. 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 0013after6p,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 a.

12 X 65 OAKWOOO Washer and dryer, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Must sell!!! No equity. Pay $308.26 and assume loan of $136 per month. 758-8823.

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._

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Experienced

Collar

Setters

Experienced Only

Prepshirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167

An equal opportunity employer.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

HOME OF THE "12 MONTHS/1 2,000 MILES" USED CAR WARRANTY

AND LOOK AT THIS WEEK'S

1974 *1974 *1975

1973

1972

*1976

*1974

1975 *1974 *1976

HUGE DISCOUNTS

BUICK REGAL....................................................*700 Discount

OLDS 98 REGENCY *800 Discount

OLDS STATIONWAGON *800 Discount

RUICK RIVIERA *700 Discount

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO *700 Discount

BUICK SKYLARK *600 Discount

OLDS CUTLASS *700 Discount

MAZDA STATIONWAGON *500 Discount

DATSUN 260-Z 2+2 *500 Discount

MG MIDGET *600 Discount

MAZDA I:!;;;:.''................................................. *500 Discount

BUICK ELECTRA *800 Discount!

"We Have Other Selections At The

SAME GREAT SAVINGS!!"

Ite 12 nntks 12.800 miles wirrial) is i IwileO niillee lOriatt Melois lesaimce Carp.

Ike lens are eiflaiael la tkeir meckaaital kreakOiaii proleckH f$lxf aaailakle at ear sales iffice

Ike cars kick kaalily (kr Ikis marrait are iteililiei kr ai ksletisk _

may be bought separately for ) Duffus Realty, Inc756-5395

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sale.

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kit Chen With breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar. bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount & Bail Realty Company. Inc., 752 6163; niflhts/ Jon Day. 752 0345.

COUNTRY HOME near Belvplr. 4 bedrooms, S'/z baths, central air. electic heat, 2 car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE.^ near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, t bath, large living room, spacious kitchen dining combination. Call 752-1268 after 4:30 for appointment._

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Priced high teens. Make an offer. 746 6790 days, 746 3096 between 7 and 9 nights. BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2Va bath home. Many extras. ISO's. 752-5799.

feature WALL adorning your favorite pictures will be thd center of attention in this easy-going living room. Framed window also adds charm to this cozy 3 bedroom brick home. There is one bedroom iust for the young member of the family. Built in bed with lower storage and desk. Kitchen and dining won't be a let down either, once you step Into this home. Lots of little extras m this room, too. Large workshop or hobby shop in backyard. This home beltmgs to the do it yourself style of living. Winterville area. Call for your ap polntment today. The Evans Company, 752-2814; Faye Bowen. 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LPTON CO.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE

Approximately 900 square feet.

Plenty Of Parking

Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your Needs!

Call 752-1553-Nights 756-4424

House! For Sale

IDEAL HOME AND THREE ACRES

WINTERVILLE AREA, SMILES FROM GREENVILLE SPACIOUS, CUSTOM built.

ALL BRICK Just 5 miles out on Evans Street 6* tension (Old Tar Road). Known lal IV as "Waldrop Acres oraclous living area (Great Roorn 33 X 22') with fireplace. Formal dining room. Ideal tor entertaining^ Three large bedroom, and two baths, p us. semi private bedroom and recreation room with half bath... ideal for children. Large (16' x 22 > modern kitchen with lots of beau iful 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 l J beautiful acres of valuable lah<i $79,900. Home alone is worth this orlce. Drive by, then call anytime, Don Dancy Realty, 756-1788.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

78 Houm* For Sale

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet sub division. $37,750. Blount 8. Ball Real fy, Inc., 752 6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LEGAL

SECRETARY

NEmBD

Must be accurate typlst; pleasant working surroundings. Send resume to:

SECRETARY PO DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

"The Problem Solver"

TUNE-UP PRICES

$19

Plus Taxes

AIMCyi.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.

756-3328

PARDON US!

We are nat Na. 1 but we are the 2nd largest Chrysler-Plymauth-Dadge Dealer fn the U.S.

HERE'S WHY!

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2142.53

Our Dema Sale Is Still In Pragress

|1977 DOD

Regatta blue met package, aulMnatk inside hood release^ stereo, tilt wheel, radial tires. Stock no!

lAL EDITION 1977 DODGE ASPEN SE WAGON

seqt, easy order mirrors, air, |se control, AAA/FM FR78 X 14 WSW

Regatta blue metallic, 60/40 split bench seat, easy order package, deluxe insulation package, automatic, 318-V-B, tinted glass, day/night inside mirror, dual remote mirrors, air, glove box lock, electric clock. Inside hood release, air deflector, cruise control. AM/FM radio, wire wheel covers. GR78 x 14 WSW radial tires. Stock no. 860.

1977 DODGE CHARGER SE

Corduroy and vinyl bucket seats, light package, automatic, 400 ClD V-8, elech'ic rear window defogger, tinted glass, air, tape stripes, vinyl body side moldings, quarter window louvers, protective rub strips, cruise control, power windows. AAA/FM stereo, tilt wheel, silver landau vinyl top. wire wheel covers. GR78 x IS WSW radial tires. Claret red. Stock no. 244.

1977 PLYMOUTH FURY SALON

4 door. Spinnaker vrhlte. 60/40 bench seat, velour and vinyl with recllner, easy order package, floor mats, automatic 318 V-8. tinted glass, remote mirrors, air. deluxe windshield wipers, vinyl body side moldings, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AAA/FM stereo, tilt wheel, Wue vinyl top, wire wheel covers, H7B x 15 WSW radial tires. Stock no. 927.

PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT]

3 door hardtop. Spinnakar white, cloth and vinyl 40/40 split bench seat, easy order package, automatic. 314 V-4, tinted glass, dual chrome sport mlrrors. air, electrk clock, tape stripes, vinyl body side moldings, power windows, AM/FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, red canopy vinyl top with opera windows, wire wheel covers, GR7* x 15 WSW radial tires. Stock no. 148 ^

1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM

4 door hardtop. Jasmine yellow, ieather 50/90 bench seats with recllner, easy order package, floor matt, automatic. 440 V-S, vent windows, air condition with automatic temperature control, vinyl body side molding, tape stripes, cornering lights, cruise control, 4 way power seats left and right, power door locks, powM' deck release, AM/FM stereo with tepe, tilt and teleKopic steering wheel, gold vinyl top. premier wheat covers, JR7I x 15 WSW radial tires.^ Stockno. 150. -

THESE UNITS CARRY FULL FACTORY WARRANTIES

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

BSIHADOOCK

( IIKIMIK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

E3S1 South Memorial Drive De

Oadge

oler No. 1 144

Phone; 756-0186 !

Housm For Sale

NEW LISTING at lia Corbett Avenue. 3 bedroom home, excellent starter home for young couple with small family. This hcKne has been well kept and attractively iand-tf.Inc- .....

scaped. ________ ^

9 X 9 doll house. Call Oscar Hall, Neal

Includes B x 16 workshop and * Hall, Neal

residence

WATERFRONT PROPERTY. One cottage at Rest Haven. Two separate waterfront lots, approximately one each. For information, call 964 4701 or 964 4564.

Hahn Real Estate, 756 7571, office 75M5S3.

PEARL ORIVE. 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 all together for only 141,900. Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395._

3 BEDROOM house by owner. About 1200 square feet. 746-624 or 746 6575.

4 ROOM DWELLING, full bath, an chor fence, front and back porch. 615 Hudson Street. $16,350. Down payment $500, monthly payments $123. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476._-

i ROOM dwelling, carport, cenfr^l jeat. 1600 West 6th Street. $23,500. Bown payment $750, monthly laymenH $166.62. 0.0. Garrett Real Istate Broker. 752 4476.

10 X 55 CASTLE trailer. Already set -p at Hoebucken Marma. Hoebucken, NC. Lot leased for one year. 946 2397. _

,.._JMINUM SIDING, reduced to f $35,500. 2114 North Village Drive.

Central heat, 3 bedrooms. Down pay men! $800, monthly payments $181.W. We pay points and closing costs. 0.0. Garrett Real Estate Broker,752 4476._

BRICK 7 ROOM dwelling, 405 Line Avenue. Lot 60 x 120. $^S00. Down payment $1300, monthly payments $116.53. O.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 753-4476.

BY OWNER contemporary custom built house in Tucker Estates, 2300 square feet. Includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, many unique features throughout. $62,500.756 0805.

PACTOLOS, country home on 1 acre. Large open kitchen, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, for mal 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 Realty, 756 3068.

UNIVERSITY area, by owner. Char mlng, 3 bedrooms, t bath, brick. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility closet, den, fron screened porch, new central air, central heat. 1535 square feet. Fixed up for easy move In. Mid 30s. 123 North Eastern Street, shown by appointment. 752-7988.

CONVENIENT TO all points. Attractive 3 bedroom home featuring den with fireplace, 2'/i baths, living and dining rooms. One year Buyer's Protection Plan. $45,500. Overton & Powers Realty, 758-4585.

LOTS OF ROOM and lovely setting on golf course. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, garage. Buyer's Protection Plan for one full year. $49,900. Overton A Powers Realty, 758-4585.

CLEAN, FRESH and beautiful 5 bedroom home near university. For mal living and dining rooms, large entrance foyer, den, breakfast room, large kitchen, Th baths, double

garage with bath, sewing room, glassed-in p<Hch. ERA'S one full year Buyer's Protection Plan. Call today.

$79,900. Overton 6. Powers Realty, 758-4585.

HERE'S THE HOME with everyting. bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining

'oom, double carport, patio, Inter-:om, central vacuum. One year guarantee. Buyer's Protection Plan. $58,100. Overton & Powers Realty, 758-4585.

LIVE AA80NG the tall pines and coil breezes In this lovely 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, living-dining room, den, utility, dishwasher, disposal In kitchen, patio, lot 140 x 143. One full

iear Buyer's Protection Plan. 37,900. Overton & Powers Realty, 758-4585.

NEW LISTING....for the small sum of $12.000, you can ovm this neat, 2 bedroom home located on nice deep lot (210 feet). Features family room, storm windows, front porch, fireplace. OvertonS. Powers Realty, 758-4585.

NEW LISTING. Are you looking for a home in the countryA Well, here it is! Large home, 2000 square feet, located on an acre lot. Family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large attk and double garage. Guaranteed for 1 full year. BPP. $41,300. Over ton& Powers Realty, 758-4585.

PENDLETON DRIVE. Completely new ceramic tile bath, three bedrooms, Vh baths, kitchen with eating area, large backyard with patio. Ready for immediate occupancy. Only $27,900. Estate Realty Com-yan^ 752 5058; nights. 756-6652 or

Lots For Sale

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in Brook Valley, Spectacular view, tranquH setting In one of Greenville's most prestigious sections. Call Joe Bowen at 752-7194.

EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS in new subdivision near Winterville. Lots of tall pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752-1553; Oscar Hall, 756-7571.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

' 0(. t.\ V, INI'. Iv. . IHJUkS N AWNINr.S

I. I LUi'liiN to

Secretary Wanted

Lagal xptrKnce preferred, but not required. PleatenI worklno condltloiH. Five dey work week. .in. to S p.m. Selery open depending on qualiflcationt. Write and atate quallficatidn to: "Secretary"

P. O. Box 1947 Greenville. N.C. 27834

MIND YOUR OWN

BUSINESS

If you've got what it takes, we've got whot you need.

What it takes is a special kind of person. A person with ttM outs to open his own busmese. to be his ovn boss. A person who doesn't mind a lot of profit lor a little etfort. A person s4>o en|oys the good feeling of hefphtg others while he

HAVING A garage sale? Tell more^ people about it with a well read -lassifiedAd!

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

a RMon Property For Sale M Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

You've heard of quite a few Qp-pvtunitlesl Maybe even at times son-cHvfshed you had called to find out about It or rmt reaMy listenad to those who were trying to share with you, their success Well.

It's a truly unique opportunity for the rfght person who is sincerely Mferested m earning good money from a modest and eemest concern and effort. Vet. there it an investment - "The next few

8 dialing this number. J37-S3W" - or write to ue. Is that too much ef an hwestment? Because If you realty went to mind your own business, the beet way to starl is by mindlhg e part

oleursi

WIITE TO:

OWN BOSINESS PO Bn 19B7 OriNVilli, NC

or call 527-5365

If np answer 523-8498

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

.OuaHty Construct,on Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (heating costs 509t less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermoparw Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067 or 752 7662

_ ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, inc., 753-3696.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double Insulation Washer Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

GrMnvlll.'l Mark of Dtstfiwtlon

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldo. 19 Telephone9l9'756 4^ThpPaUy Reflector. OreenvUle, N.C.-Frfctay, June 10,1877-15

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3S19

New

GREEN MILLRUN 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 ha(X>Y -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pilancas, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court. AND MORE. You'll Love It.

BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appoint ment

758-2628

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

efficiency apartments and

sleeping roorhs for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752-3376.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tlllvrs Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752 1557

86 Apartments For Rent

CORNER LIBRARY and Second Streets. One bedroom, suitable for

Greene way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubOrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fwo people. Completely furnished in ling appiiai>ces, air conditioning. No pets. $l5o month. 756 3119.

UNFURNISHED. $150 per month. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom apartment. Utilities furnished. Call 756 1620 nights.

4 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, dining, large yard. Now available, $140 month. 756 1795 between 5 and 7:30p.m.

704 E. 3RD STREET, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, no dogs. $150 month. 756-3119.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, heat, water and appliances furnished. Ful ly carpeted. Available for immediate occupancy. 758 7300 days, 758 1743 nights.

UNIVERSITY Condominium, $190, no pets. 758 0022.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Calf 746 3284.

3 BEDROOMS, IV3 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 7:30p.m.

3 LARGE bedroom house In country. Ayden-Grifton area. 20 minutes to Greenville. Recently remodeled. Range refrigerator furni^ed. $200 per month. 726 3884.

BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, dining room, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace. Double carport. Country Clubs Mill Section, Griffon. 756 1280.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lluveii'f you done w ilhoiil a lon> loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

SWIMMING

POOLS

Teillm.in Pool Consf'-uction of Greenviiif-

RpsidentiI & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

This Weeks 4 Wheelin Special

1977 Jeep CJ-5

stock no. 7282. Yellow, 3 speed, 258 engine, soft top, roll bar.

Only

>5,000.

We Hove More To Choose From At Smith-Waldrop Motors GMC/Jeep Lot. See One Of The Texas Toppers Today!

Bob Daal Ken Harrell Gerald Lovett Buddy Dawson

WANT TOSELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Actkm List With Usi

Hackett-TrippCreech, Inc.

REALTORS 7-2I2S

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytlm.

REALTOlf

Phone 756-^

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment. Near university. 726 3884, 746 3 284.

HOUSE IN TUCKER ESTATES Eirtvhurst School district, $375 per month. 756 0805.

_ ROOMS furnished, air condition, no pels. 752 2374. _

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new agement. Large, attractive lots homes for rent. Park offers clly sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 756 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and S: 30.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

Houses F<k Rent

Lots For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Ouffus Realty iluilding on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, ianitoriai ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2907.

OAKMONT Professional Plaza 12x12 office, $85 a month, includes utilities and janitorial service. Ample parking. 756-1377.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

n Rason Propqrty For Rtflt

ATLANTIC BSACH^Iein cott.o.. Ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 736 3814,

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanfront coi-tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottagei--------- *

near ocean. 534 5507, Griffon. SOMi OF THE community's riiily fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM IN GOOD neighborhood near ECU. Kitchen, den, living room and washer/dryer privileges. Share bath. 756 1246.

ROOA6MATC needed. 758 3768 or 758 0569.

Call after 6,

ROOM for summer school students, private bath, kitchen privileges, telephone and central air. 756 6250.

PR I VATE ROOM for rent. Telephone 756 6363.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTBD

ANTID. Bullfler. m

to ouiia

,mrlen tttnOard Home Pareen ylllf ana aurrounOing countiM. Con iatf John OrofI, p O. I ml Eden tdfl, NC 2W32. call ja; S576.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH CXILLAR your car or truck. ;5 aJ53or 752 Q3>I.

WANT TO BUY jniall larm tractor Any condition. Call ErrwM Hjrr.s, 752 4137, axtenlion 245or 254 OlOa

CASH PAID by jarious,collector lor German vyar souvenirs, me^ls, helmet, erm and blaOe 752 0949.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE, returning to Greenville, desire a 2 bedroom house or apartment near cam^s^^^mn

36i

or apartment near campus, begmn ing August. Call collect, nights, (919) 362 9S00.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 SPECIAL BUYS

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

s Cou|)f' V 8. ciutontiitti . power steermo ano br,kf*.. . AW FW -!i reo t>f>nc h .t .it, (,tc ter ^ whe, . 10.000 mi lee

ownf'r ficif k Ithjr with whitf* Vinyl top.

^4475

Cliff Barbee West End Office

You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

KCKS

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY

? door r oupi* V fl. ifutonititii . power steennu -iOd tjr.tkes, ,>ir AM FM 60 40 sr.its. power windows and .fvitr,. pow '

door lof k. ?3,000 milfrs. on owner Rron/c with brown v>nyi top

^5275 p'u^t,3x

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

L/mdau V 8, automatir power steering and brakt's, air. AM FM storoo tape. bu(. ket seats, console, power door locks, factory wheels, 45.000 miles, one owni'r red with whde vinyl top

*3775 plus tax

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

V 8. automatic, oowor stoermcj and brakes ar. AM FM stereo tape. buck:-t seats, console, power windows, power door locks. I.^( tory wtieels, 34,000 miles, triple burgundy

*3625 piubtd*

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Landau. V 8, automatic, power stoerinq and brakes, AM FM stereo tape, bucket seats, consolf', factory wheels. 57,000 miles, one owner. White with rod vinyl top and reel interior

*2795

1971 CHEVROLET PICKUP

ton V 8, straight drive, radio and heater Good runmnq condition

1475

C & S AUTO SALES

The REALTOR'S Corner

ERAS SELLER-BUYER PROTECTION PLAN WILL SELL YOUR HOME, TOO

2608 Cherokee Dr.

224 Pineview Dr.

Listed and Sold in three days. Only our agency can ^"provide this fantastic guarantee on your home which makes buying or selling simple and fast.

0 OVERTON & POWERS M

758-4585

lOth & Evans St.

Owner Anxious To Sell-Make Us An Offer

Very attractively decorated with many extras 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large family room, spacious eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, hardwood floors with carpet.Central oil heat, built-in air conditioning garage plus extra detached garage for boat, etc. Owner transferred. Has one full year guarantee. BPP $29,800

Overton & Powers

758-4585

REALTOR

IF YOU ARE STILL LOOKING, YOU HAVE NOT SEEN THESE HOMES

VILLAGE GROVE

FAIRVIEW WAY

Let us show you this home in Village Grove. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, oil heat, central air. $25,750.

ABEL STREET

Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, IW bath home. Its only four years old. Llvlns room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption or buy with a new loan. $28,900.

It you are looking tor a home, you really need to see this one. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport. $47,500.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE

Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. $58,500.

HARDEE ACRES

Only two years old and with those things you are looking tor In a smaller home. Imagine, a paneled living room, three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, garage. $29,900.

BROOK VALLEY

AYDEN

Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2V5 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this area, see this one! $88,500.

A beautiful ranch home in Ayden. Quiet street, three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, patio, garage. Everything you want In a home. $39,500.

ACERAGE

Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximatoiy 1W mites from Venters Cross Roads. Wooded with acerage so dlHlcult to find. You should look at this. $14.000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

Anytime

Thelma Whitehurst

Bull Ritter

Ludie Smith

Sylvia Shaver

Realtor

Broker

758-0070

752-5447

758 7477

758 5148

AnnO'Connor

Ken Smith

Anne Stott Ouffus

Jack Duffus

Broker

Realtor

758-4904

'fansa .

758-2888

7585395

REALTOR

REi_a,

wTra -. *wei

I*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 10,1977 rORGCAST POR SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 1*77

'Secret Is Said

Army' Of CIA Out Of Control

Crile said the exile army began In terrorism and has circled back to it in a campaign that is now out ot control by the American government. The army was used in the doomed

invasion of Cuba at the Bay of Pigs, then engaged in Operation Mongoose, the secret war commissioned by then President Kennedy and his brother, Attv. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An exceilent day to engage in activities that can give your the greatest satisfaction. Be sure you use your full mental and physical qualifications to pierce these now outlets.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Study your appearance and then take the right treatmenU to improve it. Seek the company of those who can make you feel happier.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont neglect to handle duties that an important to your futurt. Your intuition can now be of great help to you, so be sure to follow it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make notes of new ideas that can brinir s better sot of conditions into your life. Try to please the one you love. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate on civic work and other outside matters today. Contact a bigwig who has been difficult to reach in the past.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make plans to cultivate one whose thinking is different from yours. Be careful of one who may be trying to play a trick on you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show close ties that you are deeply devoted to them. Make sure you arrive on time for any appointsments. Dont neglect to pay your bills.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans for having greater abundance in the future. Take time to engage in favorite hobby. Take needed health treatntents.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact friends and make long-range plans for the days ahead. You need to improve your health if you wish to accomplish more.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to dec. 21) Contact friends early tmd engage in amusements you enjoy. Mate is now more willing to go along with your wishes.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find out what condition is causing disharmony at home and get rid of it. Make any concessions that are necessary.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your surroundings and make needed improvements. Take health treatments that will improve your appearance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to handle a monetary matta- that is important to your future. Plan new wavs to have greater abundance

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wOl have the right solution to problenrM and would do well in any field of importance, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Be sure to give ethical and religious training. Sports are a must here.

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

Saturday Night Live

on OUT

7'Advent T.V.

By JERRY BUCK AP Mevlskn Wrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The remnants of the secret army the CIA recruited to fight Cubas Fidel Castro are out of control ... on a collision course with Washington instead of Havana, says Bill Moyers In a CBS Reports that airs tonight.

Moyers said the American shift toward friendlier Cuban relations has left this Miami-based band of Cuban exiles still determined to wage a war of liberation against the Communist-dominated island even if

it means trouble with Its former sponsor, the U.S. government.

The two-hour documentary traces the course of the Cuban exile army "which we were never supposed to know about from the Bay of Pigs to assassination attempts to the Watergate break-in to the sabotage of a Cuban passenger airliner. Members of the CIA-trained army were among those who bur^arized Democratic party headquaters at the Watergate.

Moyers, with writer and copr-

Risky Mattresses Are Sold To Jails

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Mattresses like those that gave off deadly carbon monoxide fumes in a prison fire last year have been sold to county jails by the state prison system, even though state corrections officials declared the bedding too dangerous (or use in their own institutions.

Corrections Secretary Amos Reed said Thursday he had not been aware of the his departments sale of about 190 of the mattresses and ordered the sales stopped. He also directed that some 300 mattresses remaining in stock at the Polk Youth Center be destroyed.

Production of the mattresses.

INe*WQPTHE ATTIC

TV Log

WNCT TV Ch. 9

Of the 56 men who signed the U.S. Declaration of Independence, more than half were judges or lawyers.

PARK

LATE

FRIDAY

7:00 TruthOf 7:30 Mk*Deal 0:00 CodcR 9:00 CBS 10:00 Hunter it:00 Newswatch >1:30 uate Movie

SATURDAY 7:00 Tarjan 1:00 Sylvester 1:36 InNcws 0:30 Clue Club t :S6 In News

11:30 StMtfam/lsis ll:S In News 13:00 Fat Albert 13:36 In News 13:30 Ark II 13:56 tnNews 1:00 Festival 1:36 In News 3:00 KMsworid 2:30 AtoOSQUad 3:00 Pop country 4:00 Arthur 4:30 Spom 5:00 Belmont Stake

ioo Buys/RMdrun

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

____SHOW!

752.7649

FW. &SAT. 11:15 PM

UK VM Romp Ti get VfM cm Rna Bn?

9:M In News

9:30 Bugs/Roadrim Z:0O HeeHaw InNews

10:00 Terien Newliert

IO:M in NOWS Femlly

10:30 Botman .

W:9 In Nows Carol Burnett

11;M Snazam/lsis !

ll:MNeW5ln t1:30 Unloucnables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

which are made from the flammable chemical polyurethane, was ordered stopped last July after they gave off deatfy carbon monoxide fumes during a McDowell County prison fire in which nine inmates died and 20 others were injured.

Since then, however. Prison Enterprises, a production unit using inmate labor within the state corrections department, continued to sell the mattresses to county jails. Gaston County was sold 100 mattresses. Wake County 50, Rutherford County 15, Lenoir County 12, and Anson County eight.

Officials of the counties said they had not been told of the problems with the mattresses. Last week, a female inmate in the Wake County Jail was seriously burned after she apparently set fire to one of the mattresses.

This is too big an organization to keep up with everything," Reed said when asked why officials of his department were not aware of the sales.

In an organization this big with 60,000 people and millions of dollars - you just can't, he added. Tts like asking the president of General Motors why a car was painted a certain color. One would hope this would not have happened, but it did and Im doing my best to correct it.

About 13,000 polyurethane mattresses were in use in the state prison system last July, officials said. Rqilacement of the mattresses with (lame-resistant, cotton bedding is about half completed, they reported.

oducer George Crile III, carefully documents a story of violence, betrayal and misguided patriotism in interviews with former CIA agents, Cuban exiles and Cuban President Castro.

Castro said in an interview with Moyers that he knows of at least 24 CIA-sponsored plots on his life, but he denied that they provoked him to seek the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Castro said, It would have been absolute insanlfy by Cuba. It would have been an irresponsible act if Cuba had gone to such a venture as planning the death of a president of the U.S.A.

He said it would have run the risk that Cuba would have been destroyed by the United States in retaliation.

Crile asked Roberto Carbalio, a member of the Bay of Pigs Brigade and current commander of its veterans organization about the current campai^. Does that mean youre sitting in an American city, plotting an international campaign to strike at Cuban targets bombings, assassinations, kid-napings of Cuban officials? he asked.

Carbalio replied, Let me put it this way we will have to think that this is done because we want to help this democracy. What will happen if we wont do anything from this country? Where can we do it from?

Told the U.S. government would try to stop it, he said. Thats the United States governments problem, not ours.

(OhNo^m A&/9IN k

After the Kennedy assassination, tte war faded out, but left a trained corps of operatives available (or Watergate. Now they are on a campaign of terrorism on their own, Crile said

That's A Big 10-4 Mr. Evel KCnievel! Greenville Loves Sinokey And The Bandit, So You'll Just Have To Wait Another Week.

T FOPUIAR DIMANO

Burt Reynolds Sally Field Jerry Reed m Jackie Gleason

as Sheriff Buford T. Justice]

limsg

Friday

7:30-9:15

Sat.-Sun.

2:15-4:00-5:45-7:30-9:15

JOS fVXNS JTMtT

Starts Friday

VBVA

KNBEVEl!

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

(Trivnvillf SO'jarr Sh;>:ir

OrEKlNB JUNE 16

' Luxurious New Twin Movies"

Comfortable Lounge Chairs " Yummy Refreshments

Beautiful Decor Quality Movies

EXORCIST II -THE HERETIC

Monkey Hustle &

J.D.'s Revenge

STARTS JUNE 17TH

m OHO SDE OF mmooht <r)

STARTS JUNE 17TH

FIIIAL CHAPTER. WALKING TALL(r>

NEXT HIT!

XASTASmOPHE pg