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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Yar NO.,^29

TRUTH IN fREPERINCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30. 1978

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

PaB 1 - Opa Home ptaoMd PlfeU-Workhouw brawl PafB 16 aindlMtai

PRICE 15 CENTS

REFINKRY ON FIRE Two SS.OQO'^aDoo gMoUne tanks blase out of control at the Texas Ctty Refining

Inc. refinery in Tttas City, Texas today. Two penons are reported missing. (APLaserphoto)

Refinery Fire Sets Off Chain Of Big Explosions

By ROB WOOD AwxdatodPMB writer

TEXAS CITY, Texas <AP) A fiery exfrioskm at a Gulf Coast oil refinery early today touched off a chain reaction of blasts that blew up two 55.000-gallon gasoline tanks, plant officials said. At least 11 persons were injured and two others were unaccounted for.

The heat was so intense that firefighters said they were unable to get closer than within two blocks of the Texas City Refining Inc. The flames were visible from Houston 35 miles to the northwest.

Fire officials said there were so many oil tanks in the vicinity that they vrere not even trying to put out the fires, but were trying to keep other tanks from catching on fire or exploding.

Fire officials said about 100 families were evacuated from their Texas City homes as a precaution.

Rick 9ierman, manager of industrial and public relations for Texas City Refining, said more than 15 persons had been working at the refinery when the fire started. He said all but two were accounted for.

Local hospitals reported a total of 11 persons admitted, three of them in critical condition.

The first blast at 2 a.m. was followed by a series of 10 or more blasts over the next half hour and then by another explosion about 4:15 a.m.. witnesses said.

Marathon Oil Refinery, across the street, also was

reported on fire by some officials.

All fire departments in both Galveston and Harris counties were called to assist in fighting the fires.

Fire department officials said the cause of the explosions had not been determined.

The two refineries are among several located close together about three miles east of Interstate 45. Just west of the refineries a large grassy marsh had been burning for 36 hours, but there was no immediate indication of whether it had any connection to the explosions.

A main disaster area was set up at a biebali park three miles from the refineries. The injured were taken there first, then transportadlo hospitals.

John Sealy Hoqiital in Houston and Danforth Hospital in Texas City repwled their emergency facilities were full, and other injured were being taken to Hermann Hospital in Houston, which sigiplied two helicopters that flew out some of the more seriously injured burn victims.

The crew of one helicopter reported it had five bum victims aboard three in critical and two in serious condition and was headed for Sealy Hospital. An ambulance crew called for another helicopter to pick up seven more bum victims of undetermined condition.

The first major blast just shook the hell out of the

house. Since then, there have been about 10, said Sherman Irish of Wharton. Texas, who was visiting a friend about two miles from the refineries.

The sky is lit up. On about the fifth explosion, just a huge ball of fire went to the sky. When it explodes, everything looks like its

daylight. The south side of Texas City is lit right now, but with each explosion the whole sky is livid orange. Irish said.

One of the worst explosions in history occurred in Texas City on April 16, 1947. when a ship loaded with nitrate blew up. killing 561 people and destroying much of the port.

Adopted By City Council

REFLECTOR

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752-1336

I gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Botttat, 11M Daily Raflactar, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27K14.

Because of the large numbers received. HheWw 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.

STAMPS

I have aocatnulMied ofvir 0 ymm mnmwm atora atany and have nevir done aBjdNiM wtth tten. I weiBd hke to **ca0i M'* what I can, but need the currant addraeeee of the varioui ttrmet thoee at leaet that ara stfll in biMfaieaB. J. P.

Hotlme suggest that you contact Sheppard Memorial Library and ask a libragfih to aaeiat you in looking up these eddresaea. The library hra the roost current address available for almost any firm which does brainase in the U. S. anjjl nanny that are international, alao.

BotUns fraa the diatiibutor UmI iraak. 1% IMra

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ttrasC, mm, and Jana tMva. ihnvr ^ Mlyi^Mra.

hralnnd ira aupendeeiB andlyB.^t9N|lli MIINrpwwteaiaoaaBtoi

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A resolution recommending three street improvement projects and supporting the four- lane link between Greenville and Wilson was adopted this morning by the City Council.

The resolution of recommendations, approved at a special call session, will be presented to the N.C. Department of Transportation at its 2 p.m. meeting today in Kinston.

The Council resolved that the city fully sipports the construction of a fully controlled four-lane hi^way between Greenville and Wilson similar to the highway being constructed between Wilson and Raleigh.

The resolution also noted that such construction of a

Decide June 1 Parole

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Joe Wright, one of the nine imprisoned members of the Wilmington 10. will be partried June 1. the state Paroles Commission has decided.

Wright, 25. has said he plans to return to Talladega College in Alabama, where lie was majoring in history and pre-law studies at the time of his imprisonment.

The Wilmington 10 are nine black men and a white woman convicted in connection with the firebombing of a white-owned grocery st during racial strife in Wilmington in 1971. Wright was attending Hoggard High Schotd at the time.

The woman. Aon Sheppard Turner, was paroled. The others had their sentences shortened earlier this year by Gov. Jim Hunt, and Wright was the first to become eligible for parole.

James McCoy becomes eli-0dtt July as and Willie Vtrttn and'Jerry Jaosixi beoorae eU-ffete ter roteara July M. The commlatem has already bapio consideration of thdr caara and will take action witldn a tew days of the dif^blMy dtees, diairmaa James Wooduxl said Tuesday.

four-lane fully controlled highway from Wilson to Greenville and beyond is in the best interest of the entire state...and cries for a high degree of priority.

Council members, in their resolution, recommended to DOT that three street improvement projects be early accomplished. involving:

Widening of Evans Street Extended to four lanes, with curb and gutter, from Tenth Street southerly to the Highway 264 Bypass:

Widening of 14th Street to four lanes, with curb and gutter, from Charles Boulevard easterly to U.S. 264 Bypass: and

Extension and four-laningof Arlington Boulevard from NC 11-US 13 (Memorial Drive) westerly to US 264 Business: and thence continue in a loop to Stan-tonsburg Road (Secondary Road 1200): and thereafter curve behiiHl Pitt County Memorial Hospital to NC Highway 43 West.

Agree To Clarify Rights

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court said today it will decide under what circumstances poor persons charged with minor crimes are entitled to court-appointed lawyers.

The decision may clear up me of the confusion over one of the courts 1973 decisions.

The justices voted to hear the* appeal of a Chicago num whose case requires the high court to study once again the rights of criminal defendants who cannot afford legal help.

At iraue are two interpretations of . the courts 1973 decision.

One view of the courts ruling is that any criminal defendaiR facing misdemeanor charges for which time in jail is a possible penalty has a osn-stitutkmal ritt to a court-i^ pointed lawyer if the detendtete team afford one.

The sBcohi. view is that Ibe coi0tt ruling hbout lawyor help applies only to those criminal defendrals who actuslly do get setMenced to Jail and wt those who are merely fined.

Vast Soviet Bloc Buildup Requires

NATO Act: Carter

By GEORC GEDDA AraodatedPnra Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter said today the NATO alliance must bolster its military power to meet a communist buildi^ that far exceeds their legitimate security needs. Addressing the opening session of a two-day NATO summit meeting. Carter pledged thkt the United States will play its part in supplying conventional, tactical nuclear and strategic armed forces.

The United States will maintain strategic nuclear equivalence with the Soviet Union." Carter said in his remarks to the gathering at the Kennedy Center.

Carters appearance before the 14 heads of government or state followed a rapid acceleration in anti-Soviet rhetoric on the part of top administration officials.

His comments did not match the stridency of statements Sunday by his national security adviser. Zbigniew Brzezinski, but they were a far cry from Carters remarks a year ago that the United States no longer need have an inordinate fear of communism.

The Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact countries pose a military threat to our alliance which far exceeds their legitimate security needs. Carter said.

For more than a decade, the military power of the Soviet Union has steadily expanded, and it has grown consistently more sophisticated. In significant areas, the military lead we once enjoyed has been reduced.

He expressed confidence that NATO can meet the military challenge but we cannot be $ure of countering the future military threat unless our alliance modernizes its forces and adds additional military power."

The NA'TO meeting was convened to consider a long-range program to bolster the organizations defense structure, which now finds itself outmanned and, in some respects, outgunned by the Warsaw Pact nations.

Carter said the vigilance of the alliance cannot be limited to Europe.

As I speak today, the activities of the Soviet Union and Cuba in Africa are preventing individual nations from charting their own course. As members of the worlds greatest alliance, we cannot be indifferent to these events because of what they mean for Africa, and because of their effect on the long-term interests of the alliance.

This appeared to be a call for an expansion of NAIXIs responsibilities beyond the North Atlantic, but NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns of the Netherlands said in a news conference Monday evening that no such step is contemplated.

In his remarks Sunday, Brzezinski said that Moscow, through unilateral exploitation of the worlds troubles. had violated the code of detente.

Only last week. Vice President Walter F Mndale said that Soviet development of the SS20 nuclear missile is a new departure in destructive power and represents a substantial increase in the nuclear threat of the Soviet Union.

Luns said Mondpy that Soviet military expenditures have increased 5 percent a yar over the last decade 10 times the pace of the NATO increase.

When one looks at the present situation, one cannot be overly optimistic, he said. Luns added, however, that he did not Mieve the Soviet buildup meant that Mosoiw is hiteni os waffiat arstelwflteMttheWrat.

The twD^lay NATO raramtt meeting hu been ineceded by intense, year-long preparations. The secret loM-range program the tvill ranoMer cans

on each member of the alliance to commit itself to a 3 per cent increase in military spending yearly from 1979 to 1964.

Another key proposal calls for developing an integrated allied air defense over the next 15 years.

Officials estimate that it would cost NATO upwards of $80 billion over the next decade to follow through on the proposals. In addition to the proposal for an integrated air defense, the document

also calls for increased expenditures for antitank weapons, chemical warfare defenses, deploying reinforcements more quickly and improvements in maritime defenses, communications and electronic warfare techni(pjes.

The most critical area for the alliance is Central Europe, where the bulk of the Warsaw Pact forces and weaponry are deployed. But concern over NATOs southern flank has been

heightened by the continuing dispute between Greece and Turkey over Cyprus and over air and mining rights in the Aegean Sea.

Carter will meet with Turkish Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit and with Greek Prime Minister Constantine Caramanlis on Wednesday in hopes of promoting moves toward a settlement.

But. as Luns noted in his remarks Monday, it is difficult lor Turkey to make (Cootimied on Page 8)

N.C. Democrats Go To Polls Today

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Democrats go to the polls today to decide whether they want state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram or former banker Luther Hodges to have the partys nomination to the U.S. Senate.

Polls open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Turnout is expected to be below the 38 percent of North Carolinas 1.7 million Democrats who voted in the first primary on May 2.

The winner of todays primary runoff will face Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in the general election in November. Helms, ending his first term, had no opposition for the GOP nomination.

Both senate candidates put in a full day of campaigning Monday, crisscrossing the state for press conferences and other appearances. And both expensed confidence the Democratic Party would be able to rally around the winner. Each pledged to support the Democratic candidate against Helms.

Ingram and Hodges topped a field of eight candidates for the Senate seat in the first prirmary. Hodges led with 40 percent of the vote, followed by Ingram with 26 percent.

Throughout the runoff Ingram has charged that Hodges is connected to special interests because of his banking background and has ripped off the people of North Carolina.

Hodges has criticized Ingram for making what he considers iresponsible charges and for running for the Senate nomination while retaining his job as insurance commissioner. Hodges resigned as former chairman of North Carolina National Bank last summer when he began campaigning for the Senate seat.

At the beginning of the runoff, both candidates were urged to run clean campaigns and avoid personal attack for the sake of party unity. Reportedly Democratic Party Chairman Betty R. McCain is trying to arrange a unity breakfast shortly after the runoff. Both can

didates said they would participate.

Party leaders have repeatedly called for a united front in order to prevent the emotions of the primary from hurling the winners chances against Helms.

Hodges, whose father, Luther Hodges, was governor of North Carolina during the 1950s and Secretary of Commerce during the Kennedy administration, said at a press conference at the Raleigh-Durham Airport Monday he was confident he would be the choice.

Im ready for the people to come together and focus on

the real issues of November. Hodges said. He expressed regret at the bitter tone of the runoff campaign, but said he had made charges only in response to Ingrams

In Asheville Ingram predicted victory for his "peoples campaign and vowed to work for reforms of campaign laws if he is elected in November.

In an apparent reference to Hodges, Ingram said, the spending of millions to buy this election has got to be slopped. The borrowing of hundreds of thousands of dollars has got to be stopped

N.C Community College Prexy To Step Down

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Saying his first love has always been the institution, books, students and teachers. Benjamin E. Fountain Jr. announced his resignation as president of the states community college system after this summer.

Fountain told a conference of the state community colleges Monday he is resigning to become president of Isothermal Community College in Ruther-fordton.

Fountain left the presidency of Lenoir Community College in Kinston in 1971 to become head of the statewide system, which includes 57 community colleges and technical institutes.

1 turned down the job when it was initially offered to me. he said Monday. "My first love and interest has always been the institution, books, students, teachers. Im really looking forward to getting back to the campus. Im looking forward to having l-57th of the responsibility.

Fountain said he was pleased with his tenure in the statewide position. When 1 went to

Raleigh as state president, frankly and candidly, the system was stalled, he said. The budget had leveled off. The construction dollars had dried: up to nothing

By 1973. he said, the construction budget had tripled and the operating budget had doubled. During Fountains tenure, enrollment has increased from 270,000 to 500.000, and with the dedication of Piedmont Technical Institute next Sunday. all 57 institutions will have campuses.

Fountain said he was proudest that the system has adhered to its original mission of job training. None of our institutions have even asked to become four-year schools. he said.

A Rocky Mount native. Fountain received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and taught in the school of education there.

At Isothermal, he will succeed Fred Eason, who is retiring. The state Board of Education will select Fountains successor as state president.

One Ham Brings $2,300 At Saturday Night Sale

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectar Staff WMter

1 was flabbergasted, cotdd hardly believe it, Hajwood Pfice. pastor of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church remarked about the auction of a ten pound two ounce ham on Saturday ni^t for $2.300. The ham was the center of attention in an auction that included among other things a case of motor oil, cakes and fries, ceramics and a water heater.

"1 had a hard time Sunday morning convincing ray oonipegation. or tliora who were not at the auction, that the ham actuaUy broujyit that price. he added.

AccordKi^ to i*rice. the ham became the object of a relay-type auctien. On the firat round, the ham went for $150. aad the buyer gave It to me. Price said. I decided Instead of taking it to offer it to anyone who wanted it for one hundred

dollars, and that's what really kicked things off.

A couple of men in our congregation bidded together to get it up to the $2,300 mark,

Price added 11)6 amazing thing is that this whole deal was spontaneous, it was not at all a pre-arranged bid. I think those who did the bidding were as surprised as the rest of us Debite its price tag of $230 a pound, the ham' is to be eaten. "Flossie (Mrs. Price) is going to cook it. along with eggs id home made birauha. and invite ail who bid to have breakfast with us. Price revealed.

But were going to have a reminder of the ham, sinoe our piansre to have all who bid autognqrii the bag. Then well frame the bag. Altogether, the Saturday ni^ auction realized a iittJe over 15,000. The money raised is being used to help pay a note on the fellowship buUdiag of the church.

MmIv. Ommnrn, N.C.~-TiMday. May ao, ifArea Medical Facilities Hold Open House Sunda

OPEN HOUSE...wfll be bdd at the Eastern Carolina Pamfly Practice Center-Eastern Area Health Educa

tion Center next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. (Photo By Carroll Punte)

ECU Dean's List Honor Roll For Spring Quarter Is Announced

The tteans List and honor roll (or the spring quarter of 1978 has been, announced at East Carolina University. ,

Area Deans List students are as follows;

AYDEN - William E. Andrews, Kenny G. Braxton, Linda F. Buck. David W. Cox, Joseph P. Echel, Donna J. Harrington, John R. Holden. Timothy B. Huf-ford. Teresa F. Martin, Fannie L. Pritchard, Deborah D, Simpkins, Teresa L. Taylor, Grover M. Thomas.

BELL ARTHUR - Celia W Baker

BETHEL Donna L. Johnson FARMVILLE - Gail P Blair. Sharon A. Cox, Sarah R. Dail, Constance J Dixon, Scott D. McArthur, Ollie F. Mewbom. Jeanne R. Moore. Anna F. Mooring. Michael K. Oakley. Elizabeth J. Rouse, Lilia V. Schlatter, June Y. Suggs, Kimberly D. Tugwell, Josie B. Tyson. Robert C. White.

FOUNTAIN - Gloria M. Baker, Sharon H. Devinnney.

GREENVILLE - Nancy C Adams, Tracey C. Ainger, John J. Bakerman. Shirley C. Barnes. Edward A. Barnette, Emiley A. Beamon, Terry R. Boyd, Alice H. Cogdell, Ronald E. Crisp. Dorothy J. Daniels, Vickie L. Davenport, Susan W. Dickerson. Louise J. Drake. Jarvis R. Everett. Leslie R. Gaddy. Mark F. Glowacki, Cathy Y Godley, Obie D. Godley. Betty A. Goetz, Lyman J. Haddock, Susan L. Harris. Wanda G. Harris, Lydia E. Hayes. Carolyn E. Hortwi, Pamela B. Howell.

Josette Hubbard, Robert L. Jennette. Robert L Johnson, Steven R. Jordan, Shirley Keyes, Roland G. Kinlaw. Judith A. Leblanc. Wanda L. Lewallen. Wayne R. Lynch, Geor^ W. McAdams. Jessie E. McDaniel, Elizabeth A. McRae, Patricia A. Meehan. Karen G. Midgett, Rhonda P. Mills, Marie S. Morton. Robert S. Mosley. Mary E. Myllyoja. John R. Nash III. Donna H. Oldham, Judith S. Osborn, Helen M. Parks, Hugo L. Pascale, Ronnie L. Perkins, Vickie L. Phelps, Carolyn J. Powell. Hughie C. Powers. Vivian L. Purvis, Nina B. Reddick, Sharon A. Scott. Mahmood Seyedmozaffari. Lorraine G. Shinn. Steve R. Shipley, Darlene L. Short, Waitsel B. Smith. Jr.. Ronnie J. Staton, Charles D. Thompson, Cynthia L. Thompson. Charles L. Thorne, Tien LT. Tran, Elizabeth H. Warren, Brenda S. Williams. Cheryl W. York. Larue A. Young. GRIFTON - Louise W. Hooks GRIMESLAND - Jack H Jones

OAK CITY - Henry 0. Close ROBERSONVILLE - Teresa D. Griffin SNOW HILL - Deborah G. Dail

STOKES - Noel R Whitley WINTERVILLE - Jenny L. Buck. John K Edwards. Fan-nette L. Haddock, Betty J. Hines. Jacqueline T. Langley, Lois H. Sherman. Brenda L.

Swindell, Burney L. Tucker. Jr., Lenna T. West,' Cindy S. Worthington.

Honor roll students from this area are as follows:

AYDEN Vandy S. Beaman. Christine Boone. Connie L. Carter. Louis M. Dail, Karen S. Forrest. Patricia A. Moore, Edward A. Taylor.

Evacuate Area Of Derailment

MOSSY HEAD. Fla. (AP) -About 300 people were evacuated from their homes early today after two rail ears carrying toxic anhydrous ammonia ruptured when the last 30 cars of a 100-car train derailed.

No injuries were reported, but Walton County sherifrs deputies said 11 of the derailed cars were carrying dangerous chemicals.

Louisville & Nashville Railroad officials were trying to stop the leaking ammonia and were examining the other cars for leaks.

Highway patrolmen blocked off Interstate 10 and U.S. 90 near this Florida Panhandle town of about 700 people and deputies evacuated people living within two miles of the wreck.

The derailment shortly after midnight was the third mishap in 24 hours involving Louisville & Nashville trains in the area.

Monday evening, several hundred residents of De Funiak Springs, several miles east in Walton County, were evacuated temporarily when a train car leaking an unidentified caustic chemical stopped in the town.

The train was stopped because two cars carrying rocks on an earlier train had derailed Railroad officials used pneumatic jacks to get the two cars back on the tracks The leaking car was moved out of town after a delay of about two hours

Hospitalized By Injuries In Fall

A 13-year-old girl was hospitalized last night after being injured in a fall from a diving board at the Tar River Estates pool at the North end of Elm Street.

The child, Linda Kelly Gordon of 1002 Wright Rd.. apparently lost her balance and fell from a diving board, striking the pool deck.

She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad shortly after the 7:20 p.m. mishap, suffering possible back injuries.

Admitted for observatioa she was listed in satisfactory condition this morning.

Change your cooMop to match

No injuries were reported in either De Funiak Springs mishap, but Sheriff Jessie Carter said his eyes and skin were still burning when he went to the scene of the Mossy Head derailment.

They never did tell us what it was in the De Fliniak Springs leak. Carter said. "It was some kind of corrosive material.

Breakfast With Love

NEW YORK (AP) - Its no longer Breakfast from Tiffanys because Walter Hoving of the Fifth Avenue Tiffanys didnt really care much (or that name.

Now its Breakfast with Love, Ltd.. and if youre rich enough, the Love can even inclu a belly dancer and or someone who will play an oud, a lute-like string instrument.

But that comes with the $1,(X)0 breakfast, entitled One Thousar^ and One Nights and consistipg of champagne, caviar and de foi gras truffe.

Another new offering is The Hungarian Rhapsody, complete with strolling violinist.

Breakfast with Love announced the new catering and delivery services Monday, along with the change of name, which it said was brought on by a threat of legal action from Hoving. chairman of the jewelry and silver emporium.

Hoving said he feared people might actually think Tiffanys had gone into the catering business.

Saul Bellow of the United States won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1976.

BETHEL Brenda K. Lewis, Randy W. Pritchard.

FARMVILLE - Marvin E. Bullock. Audrey C. Darden. Carolyn J. Dixon, Mary E. Edwards. Kaye P. Evans, Carolyn J. Foreman. Grace W. Hopkins, Michael C. Lambert, Annette Reid. James T. Rek), Amelia G. Ross. Audrey V. Vines.

FOUNTAIN - Sharon W. Pollard. Alice B. Reid.

GREENVILLE - Debbie L. Allen. Lori A. Amershek, Jack T. Bates. Geor^ D. Best, Marilyn J. Blalock. Danny Canup, John D. Carpenter. Lynn C. Carter. Roberta M. Coggins. Timothy G. Conklin. Anne M. Corso, Cheryl L. Croston, Shirley J. Daniels. Judy C. Delong. Dorothy V. Diener, Helen C. Egner, Debra E. Everette, Joyce S. Garris. Gaylord W. Glisson, Mary K. Godley. Susan D. Hall, Wanda F. Harrison. Vina A. Hassell, Rebecca A. Hayes, Bruce W. Hedreen. Mary E. Hemby. James R< Hill, Janice M. Howard. Mary E. Hunt, Vergil C. Jenkins. Douglas W. Jobes, Dorothy M. Joyner. John R. Keanon. Jodi Mar^all, Jerrie C. McGowan. Katherine A. McKeel, Susan J. McKenzie, Jacob H. Mylloja. Emmitt J. Napier. Ruby E. Norris. Frank

E. Northern, Patrick H. OBryan. Margaret E. OIrogge, James L. Parker. Thelma G. Perry. Nickie K. Phelps. India J. Pierce. John I. Prayer. Jr.

' Richard L. Prevette, Julie M. Pruitt, Clarence Salisbury, Sharon B. Shipley. Bobby G. Simpkins. Robert E. Simpson. Lydia R. Smith, John R. Stanfield. Hester M. Staton, Julius S. Summrell, Connie R. Sutton, Constance G. Tavasso, Marian Thigpen. Kenneth E. Thompson, Janice A. Tripp. Shelley L. Trowbridge, Stephen A. Wilkinson. Maudie M. Williams. Lillian

F. Williamson. Gary D. Woods. GRIFTON - Frank Conner,

Jr.. Michael 1. Phillips. Jerry Rountree. Alan D. Spikes. Terry L. Tumage. Noah S. Whitehurst.

GRIMESLAND - Delores G. Bell. Johnny E. Hardy, Dennis R. May. Jasper J. Whitehurst.

SNOW HILL - Debbie L. Stallings.

STOKES - Wanda L. Grimes. WILLIAMSTON - Renee A. Crane, Beverly C. Shephard, Gloria P. Singleton.

WINTERVILU: - Ralph V. Brooks, Frankie C. Cash, Katherine J. Haislip, Judy K. Hardee. Karl R. Langley, Thomas V. Mosely. Larry D. Suggs, Nancy H. Tucker.

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Ibe Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center and the Eastern Area Health Education Center will have open house at their facilities Sunday from 2 to S p. m. The puMic is invited to attend.

The buildings are located adjacent to Pitt County Manorial Ho^iital.

The Family Practice Center, a 11.8 million facility deUgned to "wwide primary health care, is

operated by the East Carolina University DepartmeiX of Pami-iy Medicine unda contract with Eastern AHEC.

In addition to offering patient services, the oeotcc Ms sirvas astheeducatioBal facility for the ECU MedkM Behool*s PamBy Pfsctice Residency Program.

The fadiity was constructed with funds prowMed by Eastern AHEC, an agency wMch pro

vides continuing education to health professkMials in 23 counties in Eastern N. C. Eastern AHEC also coordinates field placement for students In the beaithdiselpHaei.

ParticHMUaf te dte ribbon-

eutUng wtti be Dr. Leo JeiJDs. ECU Chancelior: Dr. Edwin Monme. ECU VkChancdlor for Health Affairs: Dr. WUIiam E. Laupua. Dean of the Ed)

.School of Medicine: Dr. F. Simmons Patterson. Ea AHEC Executive Director; James G. Jones. Center Direct and Chairman of the ECU I of Family Medicine: Eveiij Perry. Dean of the ECU of Nursing; Dr. Ronald Dean of the ECU School of Allid Health and Social Professt Jack Richardson. PCMH Dir tor; and Hairy Leslie. P(^| Board Chairman.

House Vote Planned Oh Tax Cut For Children In School

WAH1NGT0N (AP) - Legislation designed to cut taxes for families with children in school will be voted on by the House this week when the lawmakers return to work after the Memorial Day weekend.

The House debate, which begins Wednesday, will focus on a bill to allow direct subtractkm from income taxes owed of 25 percent of college (h- other postsecondary tuition to $250. No votes are expected before niursday.

The Senate is continuing its recess ail week.

President Carter and a number of educational, minority and civil limits groups oppose the legislation, but the House Republican Policy (Committee and some educational groiqis support K, including those who speak for church-affiliated schools.

The House will consider three amendments. One would expand the credits to include private elementary and secondary schools, with mximums of $50 in 1978 and $100 each year in 1979 and 1980.

Another amendment would allow the deduction of 50 percent of tuition, but maintain the same ceilings.

The third would drop the notion of tax credits and instead provide low-cost loans in the form of tax deferrals for postsecondary tuition only, beginning with the second year of college or equivalent education.

Under the tax deferral plaa a taxpayer would be allowed to defer up to $1,000 per student per year starting Aug. 1. The maximum would go to $1,500 in 1982 and $2,000 in 1986. The deferred amounts wouk) be paid back over a 10-year period at 3 percent interest.

The major argument for college tuition tax credits is that they would provide relief to middle-incone families considered too affluent to qualify for most existing puMic and private scholarship aid programs.

Opponents of tuition credits say much of the help wmild go to families that need it least, since there would be no income test and families too poor to owe income tax would receive

nothing.

They also contend the credit would be so small in proportion

to college costs that it would not usually affect a decision on whether to seek hi^r educa

tion. Accordingly, they say,

$1 billion cost to the federa treasury would be wasted.

Justices Agree To Rule On Alimony Payments

Bgr mCHAIID CABBLU

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether state laws providing alimony payments for women only foster imcon-stitutional sex discrimination.

The justices said they will study a challenge to Alaiunas alimony laws.

Thirteen states award alimony to women only. In addition to Alabama, they are Arkansas, Georgia. Idaho, Louisiana. Maine. Mississippi, Nevada, New York, South (^rolina. South Dakota, Tennessee and Wyoming.

In a case that may become a rallying point for the womens rights movement, William Orr, now a San Francisco resident where he is president of the Or-rox (>orp.. says Alatiamas law discriminates against men.

Minor ln|uri#t To Podostrion

Marie Braxtoa 20 of Roige 4. Greenville, was treated at BtU Memmial Hospital (or minor injuries she received when struck by a car about 11:30 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Investigators reported Miss Braxton was struck by a car driven by Kenneth MacDonald Avery of 2G07 Jefferson Dr. as she was crossing Cotanche Street.

No damage resulted to the Avery car and no charges were made.

Orr and his wife Lillian, still a resident of Opelika. Ala., were divorced in 1974. Orr agreed to pay Mrs. Orr $i,240 a month in alimony.

In July 1976. Mrs. On-charged that her ex-husband was almost $3,000 in arrears in his alimony payments, and Orr was ordered to show why he should not be held in contempt of court by disobeying terms of the divorce decree.

As a defense, lawyers for On-argued that the decree was invalid because it was based on imconstitutional state laws. The laws providing for alimony only to women violate the equal-pro-tectkm guarantees of the Constitutions 14th Amendment, they said.

A Lee CoiaUy trial court held Orr in contempL and its ruling was ig)held without opinion by the dates hi^iest court.

Visitors Crowd Mountain Rango

SEATTLE (AP) Visitors are crowding the worlds tallest mountain range, so an American expedition irianning to climb K2 in the Himalayas this summer will be delayed two

Seattle climber Jim Whittaker. the team leado*. said Monday that the shift in dates was ordered by the Pakiani government to avoid conflict with a British expedition planning the same climb. Several other expeditions will be in the same area during the summer.

In seeking Supreme Court view. Orrs lawyers argued i recent court holdings state tha| laws based on sex-< generalizations such wives are always dependent their husbands for financial support and husbands are financially dependent their wives cannot pass con-| stitutkmal muster.

The nation's highest courtj has been confronted with the legal issue once before, in 1974 At that time, the justices left intact without comment a Georgia law that also provides for alimony payments only to wom-

Cotino Chongod Holiday Aura

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Casino gambling saved this seaside resort from what otherwise would have been a disastrous Memorial Day weekend. the city public commissioner says.

Commissioner Edwin Roth said gambling at Resorts international Hotel Casino drew many people who otherwise would have stayed away from the shore because of gray skies and cool temperatures. Police Chief William ten Brink said more than 183,000 vehicles and 300.000 petle traveled through the city during the weekend. He estimated more than IDO.OOO people visited the casino.

Row! Scholarship Will Be Presented Here Friday

Friends of the late Ed and Bar-nie Rawi have established a schdarship fund in memory of the Greenville coi^le who were killed in a plane crash several months ago.

The Rawl Scholarship will be presented for the first time at Awards Day at Rose High School Friday, with one or ntwre of the three Rawi children on hand.

Its recipient each year will be a Rose High School senior chosen on the basis of four attributes; good moral character, academic excellence, athletic participation and extra- ctar-ricular activity. It is to be based

erHirely on molL not financial need.

A trust was been set up at First State Bank here to administer the scholarship and funds are still being coiiected. A spokesman for the trustees, who wish to be anonymous, said it is hoped that intoest on (be prin-cl^ will provide a scholaixhip of at least $500 each year perpetually.

A committee cooifiosed of a trustee plus the principa], athletic director and a guidance coimselor of Rose High will select the rec^ient each year.

Neither Ed nor Bamie at

tended Rose High, but all their children did and they wo% extremely interested in the activities of this high school. a spokesman for the trustees said. For this reason, we feel this is an appropriate way to honor our friends' memory.

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By AUNElfOSBY

PARIS (UPI) The flowered rayon dress with short sleeves had a label marked J.C. Penney. It probably sold for $10 to a loggers wife in Poison, Montana, around 1947.

That old dress with a secondhand price tag of 160 francs - about $35 - was being tried on eagerly the other day by a young Parisian in a chic new boutique on one of Pariss most elegant shopping streets.

New York-New York offers a new look for the French American clothes from the thirties and forties.

Old clothes have been a fast-selling item among fashionconscious females in Paris for some years. They first discovered ancient lace-trimmed night gowns, frayed evening gowns and ruffled petticoats, mostly from the turn of the century, in stalls at antiques flea markets.

The French dubbed these clothes frip an abbreviation of fripery, or secondhand ciothes.

Now frip is branching out into refined specialities. Flea market stalls and little boutiques offer mens old shirts and vests and clothing from the thirties and forties. One big department store, Gaieries Lafayette. has installed a special boutique for old clothing in its 20 Years department.

The New York-New York boutique opened last fall wi the plushy Rue Jacob off the Boulevard Saint Germain on the Left Bank.

American clothes of those years are special, said boutique manager Nicole Blanes. They really have style and they're quite different in the frip business.

Oid American clothes are much farther out than the French clothes of those years. Most of the styles 1 sell were made between 1935 and 1945, very large shoulders, much more embroidery and pearls than you saw on French dresses. The dressy 1940-50 cocktail dresses of the United States are much more eccentric than the French styles. They have a special look, a special cut.

Mrs. Blanes. who with her husband used to operate French restaurants in Spain and New York, got the idea for the boutique when she saw similar shops in New York.

There are wholesalers in New York who deal only in used clothing, she said. I had to look through boxes and boxes of old clothes. I cleaned the clothes when necessary and took down hemlines if they were too short.

Her steady stream of customers is mostly in the 30-35 age range.

One recent day. they were fingering crepe cocktail dresses

Jaycettes

Present

Awards

Mrs. Floyd Little and Mrs Douglas Bonds have been named "Jaycettes to the Year.

The Didly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday, May 30,197S-3

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

AMERICAN CLOTHES.. .from the 1930s and 40s are offered to the French through the New 'York-New

that swept America during the World War II era. Plain ones were 150 francs about $35; beaded. 200 francs about $45.

Printed afternoon dresses looked like those American women wore to the town hotel for lunch in the 1940s.

One comer of the shop could have been a 1945 coat rack in a midwestem college town. There were well-scuffed suede jackets for 300 francs (about $) that appeared to be veterans of bowling alleys and football field bleachers. Frenchwomen also were happily pawing over cotton windbreaker jackets at 120 francs about 5 that could charitably be called wrinkled relics.

Young Parisians buy American lace-trimmed nightgowns and bedjackets to wear to discotheques. The shop also does a brisk trade in American railway workers' striped coveralls and carpenters white work pants.

'* "I love these sweaters, said Mrs. Blanes. holding up a cardigan embroidered with pearls, a hot U.S. fashion in the forties. "French women never wore any such thing before.

Some Americans might get the feeling the French are making fun of U.S. fashions. Others might conclude that the

revival of the Hollywood movie star look is flattery. Because big name Paris designers are

inspired now by what they see on the streets, the Joan Crawford wide-shouidered sil

houette was strong in the April ready-to-wear fashion showings in Paris.

Working Women Do Chores

^Deofi-AMy-

Weddings Should Be A Joint Expense

By Abigail Van Buren

e by CMcaae Trtbun-N.y Nbr ynd Inc

DEAR ABBY: BOILING MAD IN PA. mui m* to mad I am aaaing rad, and I'm still seaing rad (in debt) aftar paying for thraa daugfatars waddinga that ran ovar <2,000 aachl

Isay if M grooms family wants apart in tha planning of tha wadding, lat tham put up soma cash; otharwlaa, its the brides d^ and die d her family can have tha full say

CLEVELAND (AP) - Womens liberation has not brought women as far as some may think.

A study on how Americans use their time shows that about 80 percent of all housework and child care is still womens work.

The study by Dr. John P. Robinson, professor and director of communications research at Cleveland State University, indicates that whether women are employed outside their homes or not. they apparently are satisfied with doing most of the housework and child care.

Relatively few women 23 percent said they wanted their husbands to help more with the household chores. the report noted, and the demand was not that much greater among employed women than among housewives.

Robinson divided his study on the uses of time into two categories the obligatory uses of time and free time.

The obligatory uses, things that have to be done by everyone. included time spent at work, in child care, doing housework, personal needs and travel.

Free time included socializing and recreation, organizational and adult education and time devoted to using the mass media.

Although women do most of the housework. and child care, the study indicated they work outside the home and travel only two-thirds as much as men.

In the area of personal needs it showed men and women came out evea with everyone giving about 10 hours a day to this.

The major amount (of the 10 hours). the study report noted, is given to the proverbial eight hours of sleep.

After the necessities, the study indicates Americans have

20 percent of their time, about 34 hours a week, for free time.

Social classes determine how they use this time.

The less affluent watch more television and rest more. it states. The more affluent are involved more .in adult education courses, formal organizations, reading and going to places of entertainment.

Even with free time, the individuals sex has an important role.

Men with employed wives or large families, the report notes, have about two more hours each week of free time than single men or men with unemployed wives or small families.

Women who are employed or who have large families, it claims, have about two hours less free time each week.

The study indicates Americans give about one half of all free time to the mass media radio, television, newspapers and magazines. Television gets more of this time than ail others combined.

Television has caused the greatest change to American

Substituting?

Want to substitute whipped butter for regular butter in recipes?

To do so, use' :i to' more than the recipe calls for if the measurement is by volume such as 1 cup orcup.

If the measurement is by weight 1 pound or' use the amount called for, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.

Whipped butter is simply regular butter that is whipped for easier ^reading. The whipping increases the amount of air in the butter.

too

daily life in the past years. the study states.

The time usage study was done by combining five different surveys conducted by Robinson and other researchers.

Time is the most equally distributed human resource available. Robinson said. Inequalities arise from different energy levels people invest and the productivity they derive from these constant amounts of time,

' / .

Mrs. Little

The presentations were made Friday night at a joint Jaycee and Jaycette installation of officers banquet held at the American Legion Home. This was the first time co-winners have been named by the Jaycettes.

Mrs. Wes Measamer, outgoing Jaycette president, made the awards. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Bon each received engraved silver Revere bowls.

Mrs. Bond is employed by North Carolina National Bank. Mrs. Little is a home economics teacher at Farmville Central

Do you know what the basic difference is between youth and old age

Boxes.

Youth has always believed that somewhere around the next bend, there is always a box when they need it.

Old age never wants to take that chance I dont think I'll ever forget the first time I discovered my mother was a box junkie

She had given me a birthday present and as 1 lifted the lid off the top to unfold a robe. Mother leaned over, snapped the lid back on the box and took it back.

Later, when I thought about it,

1 was always receiving a scarf in a stationery box, a blouse in a shoebox, and once I got a small pendant in a box marked, "Rectal Thermometer.

At Christmas, there was no size too large or small, no form too ridiculous, no present too pithy to be matched up to one of Mothers famous boxes.

After awhile I came to recognize them. The box from Saks (Mother had never been to Saks in her life) that always caused the recipients heart to beat a little faster (until 1 found a floral ironing board cover in it one year), a Christmas box from Nieman-Marcus (shed never been to Texas in her entire life)

High School and the mother of three children The awards were myade on the following merits, enthusiastic spirit, willingness, dependability, attitude, unselfishness in volunteering services, participation, attendance and sincerity.

that she salvaf^ from the lost-and-found at the church, and her ace in the hole, a box from Tiffanys which I didnt get too choked up about when she gave tne a mood rin^^in it two years ago.

She had boxes stashed all over the house for transporting cakes, hamsters, laundry and picnic supplies. Boxes for mailing. Boxes for storing. Boxes for science themes, sleeping dogs, snapshots and memorabilia. Boxes for starting fires. Boxes for rainy-day projects. Boxes for b(K)ts by the door. And boxes to keep the baked beans from spilling over the car trunk. Boxes for a childs birthday present that you didnt know you had until you went through the catch-al! drawer in the kitchen. She had boxes in her boxes.

I worry about Mother. 1 really do No one should be that obsessed with boxes. Its really bizarre to get more excited over the outside of a gift than the inside. And what s she going to do with all of them?

Of course, if she leaves them to me, I have 600 pounds of leftover ribbons in plastic bags on the shelf of my closet . . . bows with a touch of adhesive still left . . . satin fragments three inches long . . . tired ready-mades that just a touch of the iron would revive...

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Must Insure A Short Session

Wednesday the State Legislature will go into session for tlie second year of the biennium.

In previous times the Legislature met only every other year, and the main session is still held on the first year of the biennium.

Meting in off years has occurred only recently because the governor and the Legislature could have a better picture of revenues at that time.

That in itself is not bad, but the legislative leaders should do everything in their power to see that the session is a limited one.

The Legislature needs (mly to consider the budget recommendatkMis, complete the consideration of li<pjor-by-the-drlnk in the House and handle a few other non-controverslal matters.

If the second year meeting of the biennium is allowed to drift, it wont be too many years before we find annual sessions running for several months.

Legislative leaders are hoping to get this session over with In three or four week. TTiey should sticky to this schedule.

Dark Day Of Bank Robberies For N.C.

Last Thursday was a dark day insofar as bank robberies were concerned.

There were three in North Carolina within two hours.

Two women employees of a bank in New Bern

THIS AFTERNOON

were wounded. In another robbery, a suspect fleeing from the police was invcrived in a traffic accident in which a Rocky Mmmt man was killed.

The penalties for bank robbery are already stiff but where innocent people are killed or Injured, there should be no court mercy for those convicted.

Further Political Changes

ByBRLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Voters might have thought that approving. an amendment to the State Constitution allowing a governor to seek a second term in office settled for some tinte further considera-tkm of major change in the structure of government.

All signs point to the contrary.

It is widely expected that three other major issues will come to a head in the coming four or five years: the power of a governor to veto measures passed by the lawmakers; restrictions on the length of legislative sessions; and efforts by some legislators to get more power over preparation of the states annual $4 billion budget.

The first two will require another amendment to the State Constitution, and some insiders already see tradeoffs shaping up in which legislators might get some of the powers they want in exchange for beefing up further the office of governor.

THE INSIDE REPORT

SklnnWiing

In recent weeks, the skirmishing both publicly and privately has been intense, centering largely around Gov. James B. Hunt on the one hand, and Lt. Gov. James C. Green on the other.

Green is chairman of the Governmental Operations Commission where much of the advance planning for legislative power is taking place. He is an outspoken critic of Gov. Hunt, and fully expected to challenge him in the 1980 elections stKmld Hunt seek re-election.

Gov. Hunt pushed and won the matter of a second term for the governor, and still feels that the veto is needed. To offset the clout gained by being able to run again, key legislators now seek to put stronger limits on the administration in these key ways:

Restrict budget flexibility once the assembly approves a certain spxling program;

Establish sunset, zero-base. and performance con

tract oversight of programs;

Set up a i^islative budget shop and law giving the General Assembly full access to all base data which makes up the governors budget proposal each year.

1 have talked with the Lieutenant Governor about these and have expressed my St rong concern. . . about doing anything that erodes the power of the executive. Gov. Hunt says. He opposes several of the measures as put forth.

One of the things which is most inappropriate is the le^slaUve budget office. It would simply add another layer of bureaucracy a laye.r of legislative bureaucracy and make It

tougher to respond to the people. the governor feels.

Erode Powv

Hunt says there is nothing I feel more strongly about than not eroding the powers of the Office of Govotkw. and feels the people elect the governor to rtm programs on a day-to-day basis and to evaluate them and be able to make quick adjustments when necessary.

As to restricting the length of legislative sessions. Hunt says, "I think most members of the General Assembly would welcome this.

Many now complain that meeting every year and with sessions running several months, working people cant serve. The assembly faces growing domination by the wealthy, the retired, and educators who can take leaves to serve.

If limited to shorter sessions of perhaps two months. Hunt believes, the assembly would settle down to work and get done what may take six months if there are no limitations.

Bypassing The Military

By ROWLAND EVANS d ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just two days after secret testimony by the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) reaffirmed the militarys opposition to a total nuclear test ban, President Carter ordered U.S. negotiators to press for precisely such a deal with the Soviets.

Mr. Carters propensity to take military decisions against the military's advice has never been clearer. On May 18. at closed-door Senate hearings on his nomination as JCS chairman. Air Force Gen. David Jones unequivocally opposed, in the interests of national security, a zero- yield ban (prohibiting even low-yield explosions) of all underground tests. He was patently unaware that a presidential decision memorandum taking the opposite position was being readied for Mr. Carters signature May 20.

After the fact, the joint chiefs met on blue Monday. May 22, with a majority opposed to the presidents decision. The choices before them

now are agonizing. Should they loyally back their president to support what they consider a hazardous course for the nation? Should they fully express their misgivings but only in congressional hearing rooms? Or should they go to the nation, either directly or indirectly?

The uniformed militarys concern over the test ban treaty surpasses earlier charging over removing troops from Korea, cancelling the B-1 bomber and suspending neutron warhead production. Jones, criticized by fellow officers as overly pliable to civilian politicians, made no fuss about such earlier Carter moves as Air Force chief of staff.

Consequently, defense-oriented members of the Senate Armed Services Committee pounced on JCS chairman-designate Jones when his confirmation hearings began May 18. These senators were particularly concerned about the test ban treaty. Paul Wamke, chief disarmament negotiator, that week was pressing for a U.S.Soviet moratorium on all tests prior to negotiations for

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblUhed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

8UB8CRn>TION RATES Payable ia Advance

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a "zero-yield treaty.

Answering questions from Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, the general declared; I could not recommend a comprehensive test ban...in the context of zero testing. The secret transcript reveals Si. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia asking whether Jones agreed that any treaty must permit testing in the 3 to 5 kiloton range, below which tests cannot be verified. Yes, senator, I do. the general answered.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson pointed out that the joint chiefs previously opposed a zero-yield treaty. 1 subscribe to that, Jones responded. ...We dont see any capability to verify the Soviets with any assurance down to zero yield. Pinning Jones down. Jackson asked whether this is still the JCS position. The response: Yes. it has changed.

Jones refused to alter this stance despite prodding by Sen. John Culver of Iowa, battering ram of the arms control bloc. Isnt it true, asked Culver, that the treaty will provide us with a fair degree of confidence on compliance and provide a low incentive for l^iet cheating? Die general stood his ground; cheating may not be quite that difficult . I am not assured that we.would have confidence the Soviets couldn't cheat.

Culver persisted, suggesting that a treaty lasting five years or less would not

Strength For Today

DIVINE OONDfnONS

If is an important word in the Bible. God promises earthly blessings, triimqih over difficulties, entrance into eternal life. Big always on the condition that we do certain things to earn these benefits.

God does not force His way into a persons heart, but Ife will enter the human heart and cleanse and save it if mankind will do certain things. We are saved when we allow God to do the divine work which He accomplishes

through Jesus Christ. But we must hear His voice that is. our hearts must be so attuned to divine things that we can hear them when they are uttered. We must open the dow so that the King of Glory may come in and make our hearts His own.

So the wwd "If is tremendously important in religion. God is ready to give us everything our lives need for their fulfiilment. but in return we must give to Him our comsete trust and confidence.

*Well, no... I didn't 'zactly graduate, but I finally passed the second grade. Pop!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

He Sent'em A Message

WASHINGTON - George Corley Wallace may have bowed out of the 1978 senatorial election in Alabama, but anyone who thinks Wallace has thereby bowed out of politics should be penalized 15 yards for naivete. The governor will stop politicking when the Tombigbee freezes over.

Nevertheless, the startling announcement from Montgomery two weeks ago provides an oppiHtunity for a retrospective look at this consummate politician. Most political figures take politics seriously, but most of them have other interests also.

This has never been true of Wallace. He sleeps, eats and

breathes politics. He sweats politics from every pore. Reporters who Interview the governor return from the experience dazed and shaking. Wallace comes at you like a fire hose, gushing torrents of facts, figures, reminiscences, anecdotes. He has no interest in art. music, architecture, philosophy, drama or the dnace. I once called him a cultural Moon Mullins and he liked it. More of them. he kidded me. than there are of you.

Before he was crippled by an assassins bullet in the campaign of 1972, Wallace was the closest thing to perpetual motion ever set loose on the campaign trail.

threaten reliability of the U.S. nuclear stockpile. Jones replied that "something unexpected can always effect reliability. adding; You just may not find the problems if you dont do testing.

Jones clearly was uninformed about other plays elsewhere in the Washington arms game. Wamke that week failed to get his prenegotiations moratorium but won agreement on a zero-yield. five-year treaty (three years longer than the chiefs prefer). The presidential decision memorandum signed May 20 directed negotiators to start from Soviet proposals for on-site inspection and unmanned seismic detector stations considared inadequate for verification by Pentagon scientific experts.

The JCS convened May 22 to talk it over. Gen. Bernard Rogers (Army), Adm. James L. Holioway (Navy) and Gen. Louis Wilson (Marines) were dead set against it. The new Air Force chief of staff, Gen. Lew Allen, wavered. Jones seemed to back away from his strong stance, sugj^ing that the chiefs should study the question a little more.

But during his confirmatkm hearii^. Jones had locked himself into independence. When one defense-oriented senator after another asked whether he would be his own man as JCS chairman. Jones replied time and again: he would npiL.travel the cointry (OonttmdeapatB 5/

Other Editors Say The Undisciplined

(GflkUwra News-Amw)

North Carolina legislators should monitor carefully the effects of a new state law which prohibits sending a juvenile status offender to a state training school.

Status offenders are youngsters who have committed no criminal act but who either refuse to attend school, hang out in places where children are f<Ni>idden by law. run away from home or are persistently disobedient to their parents.

Purpose of the new law, we understand, is to avoid placing these youngsters with those who are sent to training school for criminal acts.

On the surface the law is a good one.

But judges will tell you that the undisciplined child can be the most difficult person the court has to handle.

The spectre of training school has in the past been at least one way of trying to keep such a child in line,

Under the new law, the courts will have no real jurisdiction. In our district, the cases for status offenders will be referred to the court counsellors. They can recommend programs through existing resources such as mental health agencies and social services.

But the undisciplined child and his parents can simply ignore the recommendations and the counsellor and the courts have no recourse.

In effect, the new law takes the child out of the training school and turns him loose on the streets.

The Legislature should take a long hard look at the results after the first years experience.

We may find that we need two types of training schocris; one for criminal offenders and another for undisciplined children.

He had been a bantamweight boxer in his youth, and those quick and nibie feet were always moving. His gestures were a boxers gesturesthe jab, the punch, the protective shoulder.

After the shooting, all that changed. A (XMiple of years ago. Joe Kraft and I were barnstorming around Illinois, and learned that Wallace was upstairs in a nearby hotel. We went ig) to say hello, and the governor, fully dressed, was stretched out on the bed. The soles of his shoes were perfectly new. But if Wallace was paralyzed from the waist down, from the waist up h$ was still full of the old p. and

When the next edition of Bartl^ts Familiar Quotations goes to press, peiliaps the editors will give a little deserved space to the governor. Not for his defense of "segregation now, segreta-tion tomorrow, segregation forever, but for the greatest slogan ever devised in the presidential arena: Send 'em a message! The slogan was meaningless. It gave no hint of the message to be sent nor of the them who were to receive it. but the slogan leaped over rational dissection. Send em a message! It was beautiful.

In his prime, Wallace ranked as one of the most effective speakers I ever heard. He had the marvelous gift of cadence - Martin Luther King and Bobby Kennedy had it also by which an (n^ator establishes a rhythmic antiphony with his audience. Wallace once apologized, teasingiy. to an Eastern reporter for keeping him waiting. Ive been demagoguing over in Louisiana. and my plane was late. Much of his oratory was indeed demagogUery, but it was very high-class stuff.

He used to ridicule "poiiRy-

(OotibntOBPtm^)

Psychic

Scars

Absent

BrEOCnKHLLOn

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LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Despite pradktioat Out the lives of Vietnam inlsoaen of war could be left fan Biambles by bad memories, Wttemeas and anguish, the 900 POWs who gathered over the weekend showed little evidence of psychic scars.

The only noticeable scan were phytical a llnq>, a twisted hand, a large blotch of scar Usaue from a bed bism.

Ifowever, the POWs generally remain bitter about the way ttie war was fought not vigorously enou^, they contend and about those who protested the war.

We had aO these forecasts fiXHn the doctma and the head shrinkers about how bad wed turn out because of the deinlva-tkm, the isolation, the bad food, the malmitrition and so forth, said former Air Force Col. George Day, who won the Medal of Honor wliile in a prison camp. Day, S3, is now a lawyer in Fort Walton Beach, Fla.

The truth is, I think Im better off because of what I weid through, said retired Air Force Lt. Col. Don OdeU, 47. He wears a pemuuient collar brace because his neck was iMuken by his captors, who were trying to extract an antiwar testimonial frmn him. They did not get tt.

I have a better understanding of myself and my fd-low man. You learn how much you need other people to survive, OdeU said.

Most of the POWs - mww than half of the S5 freed by Hanoi in May 1973 taUced fredy and matter-of-factly to rq^Mrtm during a twiHlay convention maitlng die flftfa anniversary of thdr release. With many of them were wives and gtrifrtends.

Most were near middle age and graying. A few were paunchy, but most seemed In good ahspe physicaUy. AU had been dim and offlcm.

Most still bdleved the war was right and Iiad praise for formar President Rkhard Nixon, whom they credited with forcing Hanoi to free them by deckUng in 1972 to bomb North Vietiuun by B^

Hi^igM ot foe conventfon was a party given by Nbtoo at his Casa Padflca villa in San Clemente on Saturday. Once before, shortly before resigning foe presidency In 1974, NIxod hdd a slmUar party for foe POWs.

40 Years Ago Today

MtylO,lM

Amoican Legion AuxUIiary officials who had charge (rf the poppy sale said today that more than $110 was realized from the sale of the little bloseoms In Greenville alone.

When reports are made by other places In the county, foe total is expected to be boosted substantially.

Floyd Roberts of Van Nuys, California, raced to a record-breaking victory in the 500-mile automobile race held in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was his first major triumph in 22 years of racing.

The winner finished over five miles ahead of Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, winno- of the 1937 classic.

Roberts covered the 500 miles in 4:15:58.40 to establish foe remarkable average of 117.200 miles an hour, smashing the record of 113.500 hung up by Shaw last year.

LynnCaverly

Some Things In Your Future

ByJOHNCUNNIFP

NEW YORK (AP) -Among the items you may expect to hear about over foe next few weeks and months are these;

Higher food prices. In foe first quarter (4 foe year they rose at an annual rate of better than 16 percent, and the Agricut ture Department concedes that the yearly increase ml^it be 6 percent toSpercent.

A better idea of wbat's in store wUl come Wednesday, when figures for foe Ap^ consumer price Index will be released, perhaps shocking some economists whose research is conducted hi labs rather than stores.

We know that beef pricea wiU be higher. The National Cattlemen's Assodation has informed us that In foe month to May 11. foi

average oi five bert cuts was $1.89 a pound, up 11 cents fromAinilll.

Some non-govemmental forecasters are now saying that food prices for the entire year could inch into the double digits, although barely so. But even foe minimum double digit, 10 percent, is extraordinary.

A slowdown in the strong first-half focreases in personal income. It was these increases 1.4 percent In both March and April, adding more than $40 bilUon to incomes that staved off consumer bitterness.

With such increases unlikely in foe second baU of the year, and with prices rising, consumers are Ukdy to become more vocal, eqpecially sinoe many of them Mraady are borrowed lalaiHiriBfta.

Rising interest nUes. The prime lending rate for most banks is now up to 8.S percent and rMtg. While the prime does not directly affect consumer rates, U is an early indicator of geno-al market pressurss.

Eventually, these preawres affect cowumer kMuw and home mortgi^e rates, and could force the latter i|> cfoae to doublefogit levels later foto year. Whila this isnt certain, mortgage lenders are worried.

More corporatkma are likely to announce they wBl cooperate wfth foe Carter adminiatration and hold executive talary incraaaaa to 5 perocRL But foejTB ha |i Ifoely to offer cooperattoe ee prioee.

-Reeeaalon. Many hF

the beginniiqi of one ve^r late this year. But while foe amount of dtoeuaalon will Increase, it does not mean receatoon to fanevkabie.

In fact, one of foe moat positive statements about foe economy, that there wouldnt tie a receatoon foto year, was Issued a lew weal ago hy foe National Asaociatton of Purehaafog Execiitivee.

The eoneuttvea even ri-tended foafar forecast hda foa very sarty part of aaxt year, based SB foa atmgfo af ar denaltteMdiiRtlMlortos.

After that. B mmm, foe

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Tha Daily Rateetor, OraenvlUe. N.C.TiiaMay. un~4

(HiDINO IN TANDEM-TwoBMOban Of tlie PaeMe ParMlnle tean gUde down one tap llw odivM the OanraDta(Ora0oa) Aerial Expo. Tte

tao MiMralad JoR helara safely Lasaephoto)

(AP

Hackles

Reports

ATLANTA (AP) - Reporto that the FBI used a promiiient ifadff to hip them oust Dr. Ilarttai Luther King Jr. from the helm of the dvU righto movement in the UlOs have raised the ire of Kings widow, who si^ Americans ihould mwHfr wnM*Hng the FBI.

Kilpotrick....

(Ooattnied frompagel) headed inteliectuais." They were the ones who caint even park their bicycles straight. He scorned theoreticians, giving the word a cue-bail twist, and when he took off dh moe-rons, such as the moe-rons of the Eastern press, he broke the word into two despicable pieces. Then, if the occasion permitted, he would lick his cigar and spit in the wastebasket.

When it came to evading questions, Wallace was an absolute master. He could hookslide arouid the toughest interviewer. Once I was covering him in a Florida primary, and we wound up in Jacksonville. This was early in 1972. We went around to a TV studio where a panel of questioners awaitMl him. Toward the end of the half-hour program, one of them asked the governor a mean question about the Allende govmnment in Chile. Wallace never blinked. He turned the question into a general response having to do with f(ign aid. The next voice was the moderators, saying, sorry, governor, our time is up

(>>me)ia walked outside the studio with me. These were happier times; the awfulness of May 15 was still two months away. She clutched my arm. When that boy asked George about Chile, she said, I lak todie-yied. I said, What does George know about the Allende government in CWle? But you saw! You saw! He knew EVERYTHING about Chile!"

Moments to remember. Wallace left a raft of them, and dont be jnisled; The old bamarnwelght boxer hasnt really hung up his gloves.

Evant-Novak...

making speeches but he would give Congress his own bbmt opinioo even if It ooo-fllctod with Jimmy Carters.

The president and the general obvlously cooQict on the test ban treaty, barring an instant conversion by the general. Davy Jones h#s loM friends he wiU be an ac-Uvisl chairman, but n is not dear whether be means ac-ttvlty in behalf of admlnlstra-tlen poiieies or activhy to behalf of the militarys peai-tien. The answer wili come from his next step on the test ban treaty.

Are Raised By Of FBI Steps

And Dr. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which King fomxled. said Monday hell ask President Carter to have the FBI substantiate the fantastic claim or withdraw it.

Mondays Washington Pod reported that a confldential - FBI memo from 1963 Indicates the bureau was working with an unideidified black leader in trying to replace King as a civ-ii rights leader.

The memo from former FBI director J. Edgar Hoover to his assistant. WOliam C. SuUivan, reportedly alluded to a discussion between the unnamed Mack leader and FBI official (Vtha DeLoach.

While I am not gdng to cmnment specifically on this latest FBI revelation, it simply proves once again that the FBI treated the civil rigMs movement as if it were an alien enemy attack on the United sutes, Kings widow, OoretU Scott King, said Monday.

"The personal Innuendos are beneath contempt and they es-taUish once again the FBIs obsession for taivading private lives and developing imaginative scenarios for their own pivpose, dhe said.

And all of this raises the real issue of today ~ since we cant do ai^thing about yesterday and that is to question the purposes and the practices of the FBI in whefiter we should as a nation consider dismantling it and replacing the FBI with a law oiforoement aggncy with genuine and lawful ohJecUves and procedues, said Mrs. King, the president of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change.

Lowery said the FBI should identify the black leader whose name was deleted from the report.

First of an, I think it is absolutely incredible that a prominent, reputable Mack

DAVIDSON GRAD

Sarah Tilton Wiilcox of Greenville received a bachelors of science degree dining graduation exercises at Davidsm College Sunday, May 28. She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton Lee WiilCox of 239 Windsor Rd.

Digging In For Lebanon Unrest

Ry LARRY 11I0RS0N Araoetatod Press Wrttor

EL KHIAM, Lebanon (AP) -Norwegian peacekeeping troops are fortifying their base camp.

expecting a new outbreak of fitting in explosive south Lebanon.

We think s(nnething may happen soon. an officer said

as suiads of blond soldiers dug trenches in 88-degree heat Monday and roofed them with metal arches covered by layers of sandbags.

Arkansas Voters Also Going To Polls Today

By TIm Assodated Prem

Ack^n^ Gov. David Pryor tried tody for the second time to win nomination as the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate this time for the seat left vacant by the death of John McClellan, who defeated him six years ago.

And in North Carlolina, two Democrats faced each other in a runoff to decide who will take on Republican Sen. Jesse Heims in the November general election.

McClellan, who died on Nov. 28 at the age of 81, was in his 35th year in the Senate. Attorney Kaneaster Hodges of New

port is serving the last year of McClellans sixth term. Since he was appointed to fill out the term. Hodges is barred by law from running this year for a full term.

Reps. Ray Thornton of Sheridan and Jim Guy Tucker of Little Rock and political new- comer A C. Grigson of Texarkana were in the race against Pryor, a two-term governor wiM lost in a primary bid to McClellan in 1972.

The winner of that race will face Republican Tom Kelly, a political newcomer who had no primary opposition, in the November general election.

Along with the Senate pri-

Suzanne McGee To Be Caldwell Scholar

Suzanne McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGee of Prince Road in Greenville, has been named a John T. Caldwell Scholar at North Carolina State University for the 1978-79 academic year.

leader would colUdnrate with the FBI to destroy or remove Dr. King, to use their words.

While we suspected paid informants, they could have been at any level. But they said this was a top executive or prominent leader who was chosen by the FBI and could have replaced Dr. King, he said.

I thlidt they ought to drop the other shoe. I think it is tm-fair to cast shadows on the whole movement this way, Lowery said.

The SCLC president said the FBIs action could be interpreted as an attiq>t to shift blame (or Dr. Ktaigs tragic death from the FBI and racists to blacks.

Scholarship For Carrier

Richard Augustus Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. (Dick) Adams of Grifttm, has been awarded an honor scholarship at Brevard Junior Ct^lege.

Adams, a marshal at Ayden-Grifton High School, plans to bypass his senior year at AGHS and attend Brevard this fall.

According to school officials, some students are able to bypass their final year. The parents, the school principal, a review committee, the local advisory council, and the Board of Education must all review and recommend the student for this procedure.

Adams will not technically graduate from high school until completion of his first English course at college. The stifNila-tions of the honor scholarship require Adams to maintain good grades for the school year.

Adams will also end a long career with The Daily Reflector as a paper carrier. He began several years ago, and is now known throughout his route for his helpfulness.

Richard has also been recognized in Americas Names and Faces. 1977-78 edition.

Mary Ann Mobley of Brandon. Miss., was named Miss America in 1959.

engineering.

Her father is assistant dean of continuing education at East Carolina University. Her mother is a teacher at Mt. Calvary Christian Academy.

John T. Caldwell Scholars are selected by the Scholarship and Student Aid Committee of NCSU on the basis of merit.

The scholarship program, funded by a NCSU Alumni Association endowment, honors the former chancellor of the university and provides $1,000 per year in financial assistance renewable annually for four years of undergraduate study.

mary race in Arkansas, voters there will choose a Democratic gubernatorial nominee frmn a five-candidate field.

State Attormy General Bill Clinton took on former legislator Frank Lady of Jonesboro, former County Judge Randall Mathis of Arkadelphia, former prosecutor Joe Woodward of Magnolia and retired farmer Monroe Schwarzlose of King-sland in the Democratic gubernatorial primary.

GOP chairman Lynn Lowe, who was not opposed for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. will face the winner of the Democratic primary in November.

In North Carolina, meanwhile, former Charlotte banker Luther Hodges Jr. and state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram squared off in the Democratic senatorial runoff election.

Helms, a Republicaa'who had no primary opposition in his party, is the states first Republican senator in this century.

Ingram was 14 percentage points behind Hodges after the primary election on May 2, and exercized his right by law to demand a runoff when Hodges did not receive a majority of the votes.

The U N. troops feared they might become targets of the shells which generally fly over their heads when the Palestinians to the north and Christians to the south shotA at each other.

Three civilians were killed and three wounded Sunday night in the Palestinian town of Nabatiyeh. Reporters said the firing seemed to come from the Christian stronghold of Marja-youn, five miles north of the Israeli border and two miles east of the Norwegian base outside El Khiam.

Three weeks a^ Norwegians at one of their five outposts several miles from the base camp fired on Palestinian infiltrators and killed at least two. The Norwegians set up telephone links with the Palestinians to try to avoid misunderstandings.

We have conversations with them two or three times a week. said Lt. Per Jevne, the press officer of the Norwegian battalion.

Israel is scheduled to withdraw the last of its forces from southern Lebanon on June 13. Israel invaded March 15 after a guerrilla raid in which 35 Israelis were killed, and Israeli soldiers still hold a six-mile-deep strip along the border.

After the Israelis withdraw, 4.600 U.N. troops will be re

sponsible for peacekeeping in southern Lebanon, from the border to the Utani River, 15 to 20 miles north of the frontier.

I cant believe the Palestine Liberation Organization will respect the U N., said Frances Rizek. a schoolteacher who acts as spokesman for the southern Lebanese Christians who continued to fight the Palestinians after the cease-fire in the Lebanese civil war in November 1976.

RECEIVED MXREE

Keith M. Joyner, 1808 Battle Dr.. graduated from James Madison University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Joyner was one of 1,462 students who were awarded degrees.

Morgan Inraulatiorii inc.

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SUZANNBMMaBE

Miss McGee will graduate first in her class at J. H. Rose High School with a straight A record and was one of six National Merit Scholarship finalists from J. H. Rose. During her senior year, she served as president of the National Honor Society and the French Qi*. She attended the Governors School In 1977. She plans to major in civil

On Daan't List At Foyattavilla

Two hundred and eighty-eight students were recently named to the Deans List at Fayetteville State University.

Area students receiving this honor were:

GRIFTON - Mary M Nobles. allAs

LAGRANGE - Nelda Cox and Brenda Miller

ROBERSONVILLE - Reggie Christmas

RocalvasDogree At Gallaudof

Edward Jones. Jr. of Greenville graduated with a bachelors degree in history May 22 at Gallaudet College. Washington,

DC.

Gallaudet College is the worlds orUy accredited liberal arts college for the deaf. ITie commencement exercises were held at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.

MATTRESS MART

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Announcing Home Savings and Loans 8-Year, 8% Certificate.

No bMrii CM OMtch tt Md mo Mvlnga A loan cm top H.

Juat dopoait $1,000 or more for an 8-yar tarm. As of Juna 1, your funda wftt aam 8% Intaraat, compoundad quartarfy. Thata the hlflhaat rata avar offered on aavlnga accounts insured by an agartcy ,of the federal aovammant. And whan left for the full eight years, your savings will yield 8.24% annually

Announcing Home Savings and Loans new 6-month Certificate.

We pay sore them Uncle Sain. Beginning June 1. Home Savings and Loan will offer a new account tied to the 6-month Treasury Bill rates Deposit $10,000 or more for 6 months, and we'll pay /4% more interest than the Treasury Bill rate established for the week the account was opened At Home Savirtgs and Loan, your money will earn V% more interest than paid by the U.S. government or any bank.

When you stop by Home Savings and Loan today and open a Regular Savings Account your money will start earning interest immediately. Then, at your request, we can automatically convert your account to either one of these new high-interest certificates on June 1. Come see us today.

P HOME

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K It a aeocM CKP. ateennsis. NC tmmm 11111011: l AMngton IM 1*477* ieSalmadlt.Mnsi.NC 27tl2UM7tl ION:Walsr.SNmouSt.NC 27SS2 TSS-SMi

PRICES START At LOW ABtlEM FOR 2 PIECE SET WATBRM08POR*37

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At Least 17 Dead In N.C. Toll

MUSEUM FIRE Rochester (N.Y.) flremeo fought an intense wlnd-drivwi Are in storage areas of the Intematicmal Museum of Photography in the George Eastman House there. Hie Aeds cootataed maintenance equip-

msnt, motion pictore flhn and prtata for traeei* tag Hwns. Damage is estimatsrt M tlS to t4 mUHon-Many prints are said tobe irreplaceabie. (APLaamphato)

Helms Claims Panama Won't Abide By Pact

REIDSVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Republican Sen. Jesse Helms told a party rally here that he intends to unveil information in a speech on the Senate floor next week that shows the Panamanian government has no intention of abiding by the Senate amendments to the Panama Canal treaties.

Helms told the Republican rally Monday that the Panamanian government has re-

Forever An Astronaut

GENECERNAN

HOUSTON (AP) - Gene Cer-nan, the last man on the nnoon, has changed careers but has found out that some things never change.

Whether youre abroad as a businessman or on a holiday, people dont look at you as anything but an American astronaut, Ceman said. Once youve walked on the moon, you can never unwalk.

After commanding Apollo 17, the last manned flight to the moon in December 1972, Cer-nan remained in the q[>ace program and worked on the U.S.-Soviet Apoilo-Soyuz linkup in space. He could have stayed on for the current space shuttle program but decided it was time to get out.

This Time, No Tail-End Charlie

AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. (AP) The Air Force Academy's 20th graduation ceremony will be the first without a "Tail-End Charlie." Officials have decided to hand out diplomas in alpahabetical order this year after naming the top 65 graduates, instead of in the traditional "graduation order of merit

Capt Ron Bell, duty information officer, said .Monday that in the past, the lowest-ranking, last-named cadet was given a trophy and. occasionally, a silver dollar from each classmate. Bell said the order of merit was determined primarily by grades, but included athletic performance, military accomplishments and the like

HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT

MADRID. Spain (AP) Nearly a million of ^ins 13-million work force are inemployed. the National Institute irf Statistics reports The construction industry IS suffering most with 191.300 jobless

jected all of the the amendments adopted by the Senate to make the treaties more palatable.

But a State Department spokeswdman said Panama notified the government last month that both treaties and all amendments were acceptable.

Helms told WFMY-TV he had a copy of a communique from the Panamanian government to the United States in which, he said, the message is clear that "Panama will not respect the amendments

Helms said he did not have the document with him and could not recall word-for-word 'vhat it said, but said he would unveil the information in a speech on the Senate floor June 5.

State Department spokeswoman Kimerly King told WFMY-TV Monday the Panamanian foreign ministry notified the U.S. government in late April that both treaties and

all amendhieirts to them are acceptable to Panama.

She also said no communications have been received that would lead the State Department to believe the Panamanian position had changed.

The Siate amendments referred to by Helms were intended by thielr sponsors to give the United States the ri^it to maintain the security of the canal in the interest of national security.

So the question is." Helms said, whether the president of the United States in full knowledge and Im going to make sure he knows it if he doesnt already that the president of the United States will go down there and sign these treaties giving away our canal with no conditions whatsoever.

Helms said he had been working on the rather long speech he will deliver June 5 for two or three weeks after considerable research.

Speakii^of Your Health...

Lester LCokaa.M.D. Our Body's All-Important Immunity

Onr S-year-oM daagMer has been having all ktads of infect km. Tlie doctm reeeaUy decided that she haa an im-mnne deficicscy." Can yoa expala this to os? Mr. A Mrs. C.E., Tean.

Dear Mr. k Mrs. E.:

In the past 25 years, a great deal has been learned about imnuino-defidency diaeaaea. Thia is a group of various disorders characterised by a greater suaceptibUity to infections. Many young ctaldren ndw have constant and repeated infectioos were found to have little or no immunity to the germs that affected them.

When once diia is suspected, there are a number of highly sophisticated laboratory tests which can now determine positive evidence of a ladt of immuidty. Studies made on the blood can show a deficiency of globulin which normally is so important as a protective factor.

It is now possible to increase resistance to infections by giving a child regular doses ol gamma globulin. The exploeton of information in the sdenoe of immunology portends great hope for the control of many deficiency protdems.

I live with my daughter aad her husband. They havea young infant 1 cant stand their newfangled ways of letthig the child cry before bdng fed. I knew that when my chihhrea were small I fed them oa a regalar schedule. Wasnt tUi better? Mrs. R.T., U.

Dear Grandma T.:

Now, you Just leave thoae young folks alone. Its generally acceded today that dsmaiid feeding has many advmdages over the method ttait you once used. ForoefuUy impostag food on infants who areat hungry is not necessarily the beat way to get toon to enjoy food. You can be sure that your grandchild will flourish by being fed only when he sends out Us own little signal. Living as you do with your cfaikfaen is evidenoe of their affection for you. Over the years, youre going to find that Qiere are many departures from that wUd) you once oontaiered the ideal way to bring a child. Soon, you will be questioning many other tUngs that differ from yoor own ideas. You sboald

yourself and accept these newfangled nottans. If you dont, there is always the possibility that you will introduce conflicts in your rdationahip wifii your dau^iter and son-in-law.

* *

I have a polyp in my rectum. If I dont have H roaoved can tt ever became cancerous? Mr. J.L., N.H.

Dear Mr. L.:

Polype of the rectum are ycry common and are usually benign (non-cancerous). There are many reasons why polyps riiould be removed after they are recognised. Sometimes taey bleed prUuaUy and they can be responsible for intestinal symptoms.

It is known that, on rare occasions, a benign pUyp can become cancerous. If your doctm- suggests removing it, why not do it and stop wonying?

* *

OR. COLRMAN wMoamw Mtwt tnm rMRw*. RImm writ* to Mm In car* m thla tunnnptr.

<01978 Kiaf FantVM SyndiesU. Im.

Holding Revival Three Nights

A three-night revival is in session at Coreys Chapel FWB Church at Worthingtons Crossroads.

The Rev. Douglas Cogdell is the speaker. The Echoes of Calvary will sing Wednesday night, which is the last night. Everyone is invited to each of the smvices. which begin at t p.m

Falklond Church Holds Revival

FAULAND - A weeks revival is underway at Friendship Holiness Church here, with services at 8 p. m. each evenir^.

Tonight Elder Isaac Roberson will speak and different others will speak each of the other night through Friday. The public is invited. according to the pastor. Bishop Raymond Griswold.

Qy TI Aaioctatod PrsM

At least 17 persons died on North Carolina highways over the Memorial Day weekend, according to the Highway Patrol.

The deaths raised the states yearly toll to 534, one fewer than in the comparable period last year.

A 2-year-old girt was killed Monday afternoon in Nortb-

Tax Data

Not satas sod uw tax col-tacttom ta Pitt Gounty durtag April totaled 1225,051, ac-oofdtag to figoTM npoited by Itek O. I^rndi, ascritaiy of the N.C. Departtneot of Rsvanue.

11 April figuras oomparad to llM,ora rqwrtod fm MarchtaPtttOoaoty.

NeitftaoriiM ooiBty totals lor April, Id thdr March comparlsona, included: Beaufort, $100,216 (April). $102,560 (March); Edgecombe, $111,150 $106,205; Greene, $12,115, $14,220; Lenoir. $105,502, $122,5; Martin, $54,216. 100,210; and WDson, $180,700, $161,701

Total ooOecttooB in the 97 parttdpattng counties during April amouHed to$127,004, compared to $12,171,748 for the March period.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting will be held at Coreys Chapel FWB Church this coming weekend.

Friday a Board meeting will be held at 8 oclock. Saturday the Rev. J. Wilkes, choir, ushers and congregation of Burneys Chapel FWB Church will be in charge of Quarterly Conference, which starts at 8 p.m.

Sunday morning worship will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at 2 p.m. dinner will be served, and at 3 p.m. the Rev. J. Randolph, choir, ushers and congregation of Joes Branch FWB Church will lead the service. The Rev. Ed Bryant, the pastor, invites the public.

ampton County three miles north of Conway. Larkesha Jennings of Pendleton was killed when she ran into the path of a vehicle, the patrol Mid.

Three members of a Stokes County family and a Winston-Salem woman were killed in a head-on cofliskm Sunday seven miles north of Walnut Cove in Stokes County. The victims included Larry Daniel Ely. 29. of Rt. 1, Walnut Cove; his wife, Sarah Jane Ely. 26; and their 5-year-old daughter, Tanya. Also killed was Michelle Joan Dehaven. 25. of Winston-Salem. Elys car reportedly crossed the colter line on N.C. 8 and hit the Dehaven car head-on.

Jerry Van Snow, 19. of Washington, D C., was killed Sunday when the vehicle in which he was riding tried to pass another on U.S. 1-Bypass five miles south of Henderson. Snow was killed when the two cars collided.

Biily Ray Davis. 4, of Forest

City, was killed in that Rutherford County community Sunday when he ran into the street in front of a vehicle.

Michael Komesanik. 25, of Riverdale. Md., was killed Sunday when his car ran off U.S. 301 in Wilson County, overturning several times.

Kenneth Arthur Perry, 32. of Rt. 2. Bailey, was killed early Sunday when his car ran off a Nash County road just east of Bailey and overturned.

Willie Edward Foss. 19. of Rt. 4, Wilson, was killed Saturday night on a Wilson County road when his motorcycle was struck by an oncoming car.

Ronald Perry Monroe, 27, of Rt. 1, Aberdeen, was killed Saturday morning when his car ran off a Moore County road near Aberdeen and hit an embankment.

Deborah Stepp Travis, 22, of Hendersonville was killed Saturday on Interstate 26 in Polk County when she hit another

car while duinging lanes.

ayde William Gore. 18. of Nakina was killed Saturday when his car ran off N.C. 130 in Columbus CkMnty 13 miles east of Whiteville and hit a tree.

Evelyn Price. 25. of Rt. 4, Waynesville, was kiltod Friday night when a car ran off a Haywood County road 104 miles north of Waynesville and slammed into her house trailer.

Troy Keith Broom, 12, of Rt. 13. Lexington, was killed Friday evening four miles north of Lexington when he ran his motorbike into a Davldsm County road from a driveway and was hit by a car.

Gary Eugene Leigh, 26, of Concord was killed Friday night when his car ran off a Cabarrus County road 54 miles north of (Concord and overturned.

Marie Andrew Elmore, 21, of Rt. 1, Gibsonvilie, was killed Friday night three miles north of Greensboro when a car

failed to irtop at a rural GuU-ford County intersection and rammed into the drivers side of Elmore's vehicle.

Wriatt Sloshod By Arab Princa

CHICAGO (AP) - An Arab prince slashed his wrists with a steak knife and coiiapsed at his hotels r^stratkxi desk, then muttered Life Is more than hamburgers and rhetoric as he was carried to an ambulance. police said.

Police said Prince Abdul Rahman Bin Jassem Al-lliani, a shiek from (^tar in the Persian Gulf, had opened a $5.000 bank account Friday. Seven thousand dollars more was found in his room at the Oak Brook Terrace Holiday Inn after he collapsed Saturday.

ISRAELS NEW PRESIDENT - Yitzhak Navoo, weartag yu^ mulka, or HuUcap, takes the oath of office as Israels new president Monday durtog ccfemocy in Jerusalem. Outgoing president

Bphrata Katzlr, left, listona. A Sephardic Jew who was bora ta Jeniaalem,NaOTP la a playwright to addttiflB to bring a pwHMRlM (APLaaeipiioto)

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Like you'll want to docida what to tell and how much to charge for each item ... and then you'll need price tags to other people will know what you'ra charging.

And you'll have to be able to make change for all your customers ... to that maant you should have lott of one doHar biflt and an assortment of coint.

Then you'll want to advertita your sale to attract that crowd. You can do it with a sign or signs in your naighborhood ... but you'll want a bigger crowd than that... to you'll run an ad in Clattifiad which tails the time and ptaoe of your tale to a host of potential buyers.

On# more thing ... get up early the day of your talel Whan people read about a Garage Sale in Clattifiad, they shop aerly.

Have fun with your little business advanturel

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CHICAGO (AP) After battling alcotxriism (or years, John A. Smith finally has a masters degree in urban studies, but he doesnt <pdte know what to do with it.

Hes been studying the city inside out for yearsasa garbage truck rtwt at the incinerator yard.

'Thats why it came as a surprise to some neighbors and actgiaMances when Smith, 51, marched to Pomp and Cir-cumstmce at I^yola University commencement ceremonies Satuixlay.

He says hes not sure how he will be abie to use his degree.

I dont know If theres any chance of starting anything this late in the game, he said. 1 would like to do something that reqidrai more head work, but Im not sure what.

He received seven As and five Bs in his graduate program.

Despite his academic status. Smith said he likes his Job because it gives him time to think and it is worthwhile.

Columbus Said Testers' Choice

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If you can sell it in Columbus, marketing experts agree, you can sell it to America.

Betty Spencer, executive vice president of Dwight Spencer and Associates of Columbus, says the city is one of her firms favorite areas for gauging consumer response to a new product or service.

If any city can be called typical. Columbus can be, said Mrs. Spencer, whose organization test marketed products in 111 cities for 75 companies last year.

And a Readers Digest piR>li-catkm, Inside Test City, U.S.A. agrees that Ohios capital is (me of the best test markets in the nation.

Mrs. Spencer said the variety of employers in the area light industry, state government. insurance companies and banks assures that the employees. and thus the population of the area, will be diverse.

Columbus has a diversified and stable economy. The economy of a city like Akron would

See Record Bread Price

WASHINGTON (AP) - A oneiMund loaf of white bread costs nearly 12 cents more than in 1971 the year before grain exports to the Soviet Unkm and other nations sparked large price increases for bread, the AgrictdtiflPe Department says.

The department also said the cost of a loaf of bread is at its highest in three years.

A oneiMund loaf cost an average of 351 cents in stores in March, the latest month for which figmes areavailable.

The 1971 price was M J cents while the 1975 cost reached 36 cents a loaf before dropping slightly, department flgiires show.

The year 1975 ended three years of spiraling prices triggered by the grain exports. 'Those sales had helped push up wheat prices and began an unprecedented three years high prices (or farmers.

Wheat prices have risen sp-predafaiy sinoe last (Ml, but the hlsUxy of bread prices shows that rising mkkflenum cosU for Uvning grain into finished loaves have played a imich more important rote.

According to Agricultune Department experts on food mar-kethw costs, retail bread prices shwe 1971 have risen about 46 percent while the farm value ot wheat used to make the bread has gone up oMy 19 perceid.

In 1971, the M,frent loaf con-tatawd only about 2J cents worth of wheat, based on wheats farm value of 51J4 a buMKl. This March, the 96J-ccnt loaf had 11 cents worth of wheat, based on an average farm price of 9167 a bushel.

A new report to be issued later this week by the Latxm Department will be used by the Agriculture Department to analyse April bread prices.

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By Tha Aaaodalad Pram

Many celebrated Memorial Day in the traditional manner, paying reflect to the 700,000 Americans who died in wars. For some, it was a day to frolic outdoors or take advantage of a holiday sale. And for others, it meant sheer confusion.

While most of the nation followed the federal governments lead and observed Memorial Day on Monday, residents of six states r- Illinois, Maryland, New Hampshire, New Mexico. New York, VentKMit and West Virginia officially observed the holiday today.

In New Y(H-k. the nations fi

nancial center - Wall Street -seemed to be operating in slow motion Monday. Hie stock exchanges were closed, but banks were open.

One of todays scheduled marches, in Great Neck on New Yorks Long Island, has been the focus of a court suit.

U S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein nded Monday that the North Shore Right-to-Life Committee had a right to march in the parade, sponsored by American Legion Post 304. TTie Legion had said its march to honor war dead would be overshadowed by controversy if the anti-abortionists partici-

fluctuate greatly with the ups and downs of the rubber Industry.

It is self-contained and relatively isolated. Outside media influences would not distort a test. The buying habits of people in Dayton, for example, would be heavily influenced by media in Cincinnati.

Electronic banking machines, introduced by City National Bank in Columbus, gained acceptance in the city long before they were used in many other areas.

John Russell, the banks vice president of marketing, said the machines use in Columbus was watched closely by other banks and their popularity here has led to their development nationwide.

Its not always a product that is being tested, said Mark Cunningham. account executive with Burke Marketing Research of Cincinnati, which has a field office here.

Often a firm will test the publics reaction to a new price, package .or advertising. Cunningham said. He said his company does research for 250 companies and often uses Columbus for its tests.

Other cities used often as test markets are Syracuse and Rochester. N.Y.; Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. Ind.; Milwaukee. Phoenix, Atlanta and Dallas.

Where a company chooses to test its products often depends on how much money it has to spend on research, according to Mrs. Spencer.

An elaborate campaign would include test marketing in cities from the major regions of the country, said Mrs. Spencer.

But if a company can only afford to test in one market, its usually one in the Midwest, like C^iumbus. she said.

Bank-Buying To Proceed

ATLANTA (AP) - Saudi businessman Ghaith R. Pha-raon says he will go ahead with plans to buy controlling interest in the National Bank of Georgia, once headed by Bert Lance.

The wealthy Arab investor said in a statement Monday he expects to mail an offer to purchase 615,217 shares of-the stock in the states fifth largest bank at $20 per share, which is $4.75 above the current market price.

Pharaon had planned to make the offer in mid-March, according to an announcement last January when he purchased more than 121,000 shares of the banks 1.2 million shares from Lance, former federal budget director.

However, the Saudi businessman was given a delay until the Securities and Exchange Commission completed Its investigation of Lances banking activities.

As a result of that investigation Lance, while admitting no wrongdoing, agreed to avoid certain banking practices in the future.

Induct Thirty-Four Into Honor Society

BCUNEWS BUREAU

Thirty-three students and one faculty member in the East Carolina University School of Business have been inducted into East Carolina Universitys Gamma chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society in business.

The new members, residents of 15 North Carolina counties and six other states, formally ac-cpeted membership in recent campus ceremonies.

Beta Gamma Sigmas purpose is to reward and encourage scholarship and achievement among students of business. It was founded in 1913 and now has more than 175 chapters which induct 9,000 members annually.

To be eligible for membership, an undergraduate student must rank in the top five percent of his or her junior class or the top ten percent of his or her senior class. Graduate students who are in the top 20 percent of masters degree candidates in their collegiate school of business are also eligible.

Names, parents names and hometown addresses of area new members foitow:

MARTIN COUNTY, Rober-sonville - Reuben Forest Boone, son of John and Janie E. Boone; and Joseph Daniel Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson.

PITT CGUNIT, Farmvilie -Philip Evans, son of Howard and Betsy Evans, 102 Pinecrest Drive;

Greenville - William Lyle Barlow, son of (Tiarles and Mar-

Lost Use Of Guinea Base

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Russians apparently no longer have the use of strategically located West African airfield for their reconnaissance flights over U.S. Navy sea lanes, intelligence sources say.

This setback for the Soviets in Guinea has been generally unnoticed amid reports of Russian and Cuban gains in their African influence.

The development suggests to U.S. intelligence analysts that Guineas leader, Sekou Toure. may be reactii^ to Soviet pressure for rights to build a major naval base near the field at <^akry, although Toure still allows Soviet ships to dock there.

The airfields location is considered strategically important because it lies where Uie west coast of Africa bulges out into the Atlantic.

For more than five years. Russian TU95 reconnaissance planes have flown out of the field at Ckmakry to observe American fleet movements in the central Atlantic.

pated.

Elsewhere, traditional Memorial Day observances caused little stir Monday

In Arlington. Va Secretary of Defense Harold Brown presided over the laying of the wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery. He said the country should rededicate itself to preserving the strength of its armed forces so that it need not be proved in combat.

In the Detroit suburb of Troy, 23 of the laM survivors of the Armys "Polar Bear unit staged a brief ceremony at a cemetery where 50 of their compatriots are buried.

After the World War I armistice was signed, aboid 4,000 Polar Bears were shipped to the Russian port of Archangel near the Arctic Circle, where, (or nearly a year, they fought against the Bolsheviks.

The surviving Polar Bears

say this years reunion may have been their last.

Memorial services were held at the Barelas Bridge on the Rio Grande in AIbuc|uer(]ue, N.M. A wreath was tos^ into the river in memory of those serving in the Navy who gave their lives at sea.

In Ohio, small American flags were placed at the graves of 206 0)nfederate soldiers, most of them officers, who died during their imprisonment on

How's The Weather?

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da A. Barlow, 2607Tryon Drive; William Griffin Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garner, 1702 Knollwood Drive; Danny Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harrington, 1603 Brownlea Drive; Jack Warren Jenkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins, 605 East Fifth St.; Carol Ann Kelsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mark Kelsey, 1103 North Overlook Drive; and George Anthony Whitehurst, son of Waiter and Lottie S. Whitehurst, 1910 East Fourth St. Also. Ruth B. Jones of the ECU School of Business faculty.

Grifton Joan Sherrilyn Rouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Durwood Rouse, Route2.

Will Probe Wiretapping

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -'The Charlotte City Council stepped up its probe of alleged police wiretapping Monday by authorizing an outside investigation.

In an unanimous vote with two members absent, the council authorized Mayor Ken Harris and Mayor Pro-Tern Betty Chafin to recruit an investigator.

The investigator will assist the council in its probe of allegations that Charlotte police used illegal wiretaps in 1972 and 1973 and that Police Chief J.C. Goodman ordered evidence of the wiretaps destroyed.

(foodman has denied knowledge of illegal wiretaps, and has denied ordering the destruction of any evidence of illegal wiretaps.

The council said the investigator should be a lawyer who belongs to the Mecklenburg County Bar and should review U.S. Justice Diriment documents and other documents related to the allegations.

No salary or qualifications were specified by the council. 'The person recruited by Harris and Ms. Chafin must be approved by the council and is to report to the council within six weeks after being hired.

The council decided in April to investigate the allegations after the publication of U.S. Justice Department documents that showed some federal prosecutors believed police officials were invplved in illegal wiretapping.

First Gradr Raod 130 Books

Amy Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heath of Belvoir, has read 130 stg)plemen-tary books this school year.

Amy is a first grader at Belvoir Elementary School. Ann H. Jones, teacher.

Showers Slofionory Occludtd

mm ===

Figures show low

temperatures for area.

Doto from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

Johnsons Island on Lake Erie during the Civil War.

Not ail of Mondays ceremonies honored the nations war dead.

In Southgate, Ky.. townspeople gathered for a service at the towns war memorial, a short distance from the site of the Beverly Hills Super Club fire that killed 165 people in May 1977.

And in Moore, Okla., an estimated 400 uniformed law officers joined about 2,000 other mourners (or the funeral of a Highway Patrol Lt. Pat Grimes, one of three state troopers gunned down by two Oklahoma prison fugitives last week.

Traffic accidents killed 48.') people during the three-day Me mortal Day weekend, compared to 432 deaths over the holiday period last year.

The National Safety Council had estimated before the holiday began at 6 p.m. Friday that 400 to 500 people would lose their lives in traffic accidents over the long weekend that ended Monday night.

The worst toll for a comparable three-day holiday was 597 in 1%9, and the lowest recent toll was 389 in 1974.

The highest Memorial Day total was 629 deaths in 1968, but that was during a four-day period.

For all yoor insurance needs:

Call once. And for all.

WEATHER MAP-CooiwcRlher is (orecait today anr tbe oortfaern and oeotral RoddM and northern and western Plains. Warm weather is

caqMctod foom the SoaUmMt to tbe Soatti and Eaet Rjda Is dne for part of the weetom and nor-theraPlatae. (APLaaerpboloMap)

BILL

DEANS

By Ihe Associated Press

Temperatures Wednesday

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Wednesday Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

1:43 2:15 7:50 8:37

Adjuetmentsfortkleat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High LOW

fl:08 +1:17

:02 10 + 29 + :26

+ :3I 1:32

will be mostly in the 80s. Winds through Wednesday will be from the southwest 5 to 15 miles an hour.

High readings on Monday were generally in the 80s. ranging from 79 degrees at Cape Halteras to 87 at Jacksonville. High of 86 were reported at Wilmington. Goldsboro and the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

No measureable rain was reported over North Carolina Weather sites during the past 24 hours ending at 2 a.m. Traces of rain were reported at Ashe

ville. Wilmington and Elizabeth City.

The recreational weather outlook is for sunny skies Wednesday along with temperatures in the 80s except 70s in the Outer Banks----

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The was no overall trend on the North Carolina hog market because 90 many markets were closed Monday. Rocky Mount, 49.50-50.00; Wilson, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 48.0048.50; Salisbury. 48.00; Spiveys Comer. 49.00 50.00.

Poidtiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market today was steady for this weeks trading, stgjplies mod^te. demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.41. Estimated slaughter today 1,429,000.

Hem

The North Carolina hen market was weaker with trading at 21 cents at farm, undertone weak for next week, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 18 to 20 mostly 20; f o b plants too few to report.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market. struggling against continued inflation and interest-rate worries, retreated slightly today in quiet post-holiday trading.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.30 at 830.39, after a loss of 15.16 points last wek.

Declines held a 6-5 lead over advances among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The session was expected to be relatively slow with a number of institutions, including New York banks, closed in observance of Memorial Day. The securities markets were shut down for the holiday on Monday.

Brokers said traders were waiting uneasily for Wednes; days report from the Labor Department on the consumer price index for AprU. Several government officials warned last week that the figures would contain unpleasant news on the pace of inflation.

By this morning a quarter-point increase in the prime lending rate, initiated last Thursday by Chicagos Continental Illinois bank, had been matched by most other leading banks across the country.

That put the basic charge on blue-chip loans at 8*2 percent, its highest level in more than three years.

Benguet Consolidated Mining class B stock led the active list, up S. at 4\. A 134.800-share block traded at 4V^.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .06 to 54 08 On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .09 at 144.21.

Volume on the Big Board came to 9.18 million shares at noontime! against 9.75 million at the same point Friday,

NEW YORK (AP)

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TUeSOAY

:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus nrieets at ABemoriat Baptist Church

:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonyrr>ous meets at AA BlOg on FarmviHe Mwy,

00 p m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

WCONESOAY

9:30 a m Oopticate brige at Riapfers Bank );30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p m. ^ Kiwants Club meets 6:30pm. -PEAL Crisis Interven fion meets 00 p.m ' Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group at AA BIdg. on Farmville Mwy Telephone 757 7606 >r 752 52U i 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Parmyille Hwy Telephone 756 ?sei or 7 SBN

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Bid Dropped

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Ef-foris to extradite a former Kinston resident from India on a charge of murdering his wife will be dropped because of insufficient evidence, the prosecutor in the case said Monday.

District Attorney Don Jacobs said Harris Nathaniel. 28, was still charged in the rifle shocking of his wife, Gladis, but the case was considered closed.

Mrs. Harris, a nurses aide at a local mirsii^ home, was foiBid in her bed at the coigiles Kinston home Jan. 15 with a 22-caliber wound in her left temple.

Jacobs said an initial autopsy report that indicated the gunshot wound was self-inflicted would complicate the extradition and trial of Jacobs.

He also said a member of Nathaniels family who told authorities that Nathaniel had confessed to slaying his wife would not testify.

Nathaniel was taken to Cherry Hospital in (kkdsboro after the womans body was found and released before he was formally charged. Authorities con-sidred extradition after learning Nathaniel had returned to his native country.

Will Be First

OHicial Visitor

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is scheduled to be the first official visitor Thursday when the National Gallery of Art opens its new Elast Building. He will be accompanied by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.

The final touches were put on the structure Monday as a few influential visitors were given a preview. Tonight, the first of a series of dinners and luncheons will be held for those who worked on the project.

Saylnvolvammt

III Conceived

WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling former U.S. involvement in Angola ill conceived." the Congressional Black Caucus is urging President Carter not to resume covert activity in the African nation.

The caucus wrote Carter on Monday that the old policies were disastrous for U.S. relations with Africa and were taken "with callous disrespect for the lives of African people

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concessions in the Cyprus dispute as long as Corq^ss refuses to lift the limitation on U.S. arms sales to Turkey. Luns said Ecevit must avoid the impression he is succumbing to U S. pressure or he will face polttical trouble at home.

After a two4x)ur meeting here Monday night, Ecevit and CaramanJis said in a communique that the two countries would resume talks on the Aegean sea dispute in July. The discussions were

Apr!

.but never took place.

F'oilowing Carters speech, the summit conference was going into closed session, with British Prime Minister James Callaghan one of the national leaders set to address the gathering.

Aides said in advance that he would propose elevating EastWest talks on balanced force cuts, stalemated in Vienna for some years, to the foreign ministers level. His aim. the aides said, would be to inject new life into the discussions.

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Arresf Changed Ned York's Life

IMNNBR REBATE - NgqMB Aqr Bm. Ik and Mb MMmt, Itai Gtqfwi Nggyvn, Mop lor a photo^apli M Iha kUdm of flie reataurant Han owm in Pontiac. MkNgan. nnrimw hM baia k>

By VIRGINIA L TYSON AModatadPMi Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Since that morning in February when he was arrested for questioning in the Hillside Strangler murder case, actor Ned York says he has been slugged by a friend, dropped by his agent, and forced to go on unemployment.

He says he has been followed, stared at and whispered about.

And he says he has been approached by people on the street who say Arent you the nut who ..?

Being an actor I always wanted to be famous. York, 33. said recently in the first interview since his arre^ and release. I never wanted to be in-fanmus. God knows it wasnt a publicity stunt. Who the hell would want that kind of publicity?

Police stiii have not caught the strangler, although they are questioning a former convict, now being held in a federal prison in San Diego, in two of the killings.

Yqrk said people believe he was released not because he was innocent, but because police did not have enough evidence to file charges.

People look at me with hate. he said. And it blows me away. Maybe if they catch the strangler, it will stop. Theres one thing I really dread what if they never catch the guy?

Yorks arrest came the day after Lt Angeles police released part of a six-page handwritten letter purportedly sent by the Hiilsi^ Strangler in January tP Mayor Tori Bradley. a letter police say York did not write. i

The night befwe his arrest. York said, he was smoking

PCP angel dust and talking with a friend who had been questioned by police after with the murder of Kristina Weck-ler. the stranglers seventh victim. because the friends name had appeared in Miss Wecklers diary.

Judge Revokes

Citizenship

At the time, the York says he was depressed beikise his marriage of two years had broken up. by mutual agreement, three weeks earlier.

He doesn't know exactly why he picked up the phone that morning, but he did and called the police.

He made certain statements that provided investigators enough cause to. make the arrest, Daryl F. Gates, then assistant police chief, told a news conference after the arrest.

"I don't know what I said to the police that morning, York savs now.

Curriculum To

Cut Conversions

NEW YORK (AP) - The Union of American Hebrew Congregations has issued a new curriculum to help Jewish parents combat efforts to draw their youngsters into cults or other religions.

The 70-page. 16-week curriculum outline. Missionary & Cult Movements, is for use by teachers in the upper grades of Jewish religious schools.

It exposes the distortions that proselytizers use to confound Jewish and Christian young people, says Rabbi Balfour Brickner. an officer of the Reform Jewish organization.

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CHICAGO (AP) - A federal judge ruled today that Frank Walus lied to immigration officials by concealing a past as a Gestapo killer during World War II.

Judge Julius J. Hoffman of U.S. District Co{urt revoked Walus citizenship, saying the evidence was clear, convincing and unequivocal that the retired Oiicago laborer lied to authorities about his past.

Hoffmans ruling in the civil case opens the road for Walus possible deportation.

The government argued during the civil trial that Walus

Soys Rules Coll

For Poor Core

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Washington physician active in health planning says Medicaid rules In the nations capital require her to provide inferior care to patients under the program. Dr. Bette Catoe said as a result, she will no longer treat Medicaid patients in her private pediatric practice after Thursday.

Dr. Catoe is former chairman of the District of Columbias Health Planning Advisory Committee. She noted that since the program only pays for a limited number cd visits, she has to stop and consider whether or not a patient is on Medicaid.

Wont A Largor

Fine By Govm't

WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York state legislative officer wants to know why the federal government is not seeking' a larger fine against Gulf Oil Corp. for alleged participation in a conspiracy to fix uranium prices.

There appears to be no good reason for the governments decision to charge Gulf with a misdemeanor rather than a felony. says William F. Haddad, head of the New York Assemblys Office of Legislative Oversight. Haddad said an legislative committee made a major effort to develop a case against Gulf and submitted its evidence to a grand jury.

WhItfMd To Addross Moot

REPRIEVE FOR SEALB

CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP) The government has reprieved about 27,500 seals scheduled to be killed in the next five years on Seal Island in False Bay. near Cape Town.

Carl E. Whitfield, immediate past president of the Pitt County Safety Council, will be the speaker for the Thursday meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and CowXry aub.

His topic will be a report on safety activities in Pitt County for the past year. He will also speak on the 56 MPH Speed Law-Ite Effect.

The public is invited to attend.

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was a Gestapo agent who killed at least 13 Jews during the war.

Walus, 55. insisted that he never had been a member of the Gestapo and had spent the war years working on farms in Germany.

. During a three-week civil trial in March and April, 11 witnesses idntified Walus as the man they saw help ligii-date Jewish ghettos in Poland from 1939 to 1944.

Defense attorney Robert Ko-renkiewicz counted with four German citizens who testified that they employed Walus as a farm laborer during World War II. He also introduced into evidence certified German health insurance reccxds listing a Franz Walus as a farm latxmr who worked for the foiff German farmers during the war years.

Koreidciewicz noted that the government did not present one document showing that Walus was ever a member of the German armed forces.

Government attorneys claimed the health insurance documents were fakes, saying that many Gestapo agents forged documents at the end of the war to provide themselves with alibis.

They also challenged the credibility of the German farmers. saying they were relatives of people who were Nazi Party * members during the war.

Walus testified oh his own behalf, saying he was a sickly youth who was moved from one German farm to anotha* because he was so weak.

Korenkiewicz challenged the testimony of the prosecution witnesses, saying they could not reliably identify a man they had not seen in 35 years. He also noted that some of the witnesses came forward only after they were told abotX Walus and shown his picture.

Hoffman, who is Jewish, stirred controversy in the case when he denied Korenkiewiczs motion that Walus be tried by a jury. Korenkiewicz also claimed that the 82-year-<rid judge fell asleep dining Walus testimony.

Harris

Mrs. Elsie Bland Harris, SO, died at her home at 1301 Dickinson Avoiue Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at II a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris, a Pkt County native, spent most of her life in Greenville.

Siarviving her are five sisters, Mrs. Carrie Whitehurst and Mrs. Faye Bullock, both of Stokes, Mrs. Grace Roberson of Tarboro, Mrs. Ernestine Sorie of Enfield and Mrs. Florence Eastman of Greenville; and three brothers, Linwood Bland of Bethel, Roy H. Bland of Williamston and J. T. Bland of GreenvUle.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Mosquitos

Mrs. Shirley Woodard Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Woodard of 1601W. Fifth Street, died Monday In Harlem Hospital, New York City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Gertrude Smith died Saturday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

DrowE Lino On

Foroign Aid Cut

ISHPEMING, Mich. (AP) -It wasnt so much the long arm of the law as the short 1^ of the bugs that proved to be G--ald Sj^es undoing, police say.

State Police Trooper David Cope said he was patrolling U.S. 41 Monday afternoon when he ^xXted a motorist doing more than 100 mph.

Cope said he chased the motorist to a wooded area near this Upper Michigan Peninsula town, where the speeding car screeched to a halt near Lake Michigan, and its driver and a passenger fled on foot.

After a brief chase, police said Cope captured Senske, 20, of Ishpeming, and his passenger.

But while the officer was preoccupied, Senske freed himself, got into Copes patrol car, which had its keys in the ignition. and took off, pi^ice said.

A few minutes later, the car was spotted near the town of LAnse. Another trooper gave chase' and trailed the fleeing patrol car into the woods, where Senske allegedly jumped out and headed into the brush on foot.

Sgt. Darryl Pnidom said p(h lice were just getting ready to bring in tracking dogs to hwt for the man when he walked out of the woods, complaining that he was being attacked by mosquitos, and surrendered.

Prudom said Senske was being, held id the Marquette County jail Monday on a charge of car theft. His companion was released.

WASHINGTON (AP) - No further cuts should be made in aid for international financial institutions. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Bluroenthal says. He plans to ask the House to hold the aid figure at the $2.6 billion approved last week by the House. Appropriations Committee.

Blumenthal said Monday the figure is $876 million less than the administrations request, the absolute minimum amount which is consistent with the interests of the United States in the developing worid....

DEEPER INTO PAST

PERTH. Australia ( AP) -Scientists in western Australia have found an archeological rite they say pushes the first human habitation of Australia back to 100,000 years; 60,000 years earlier than previouriy thoi^t.

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Sports TPHE DAIL Y REFLECTORClassified

ConUy Award Wlnnart

Amcng wtamen at the recent D. Cooley Awards Banquet were, left to ri^: Miriam Paramore, Hustler Awaitl In

Nancy Lopez Captures Third Straight Win

NEW ROCHELLE. NY. (AP) Nancy Lopez smiled when it was suggested that the Ladies Professional Golf Association should change its name to the Lopez Professional Golf Association.

The rookie sensation of the tour captured her third consecutive title Monday by shooting a course record 65 for a 72-hole total of 277 in the 1100.000 Golden Lights championship at the Wykagyl Coimtry Qi*.

Lopez, who has won five tournaments this year, collected U5.000, boosting her earnings to $96.448. She has earned $126.-626 since turning pro last July.

Now its time to take a rest, she said. Im skipping next weeks tournament (the Peter Jackson Classic in To-rontoi. I know how much golf I can play.

"My body says no. The rest will do roe good. Ill be ready for the LPGA championship the week after that (June 8-11 at Kings Island. Ohk. No question. Im very happy and its not because Im winning.

Im healthy. Im out in the sun playii^ golf and I enj(>y the people.

Lopez, who had eight birdies and only one bogey in posting her best competitive round ever en route to a three-stroke victory over nine-year vetwan JoAnne Carner. has set some goals for the remainder of the year...and also for the future.

Sports Calendar

Id like to reach $200.000 in winnings this'year." said the native of Roswell. N.M. That would mean I break Judy Rankins record for one year ($150.734).

Id also like to top the $153.-000 rookie record Jerry Pate set on the PGA tour two years ago. 1 know its impossible to win every tournament and thats not one of my goals. Looking toward the future, however, Id like to be the best woman golfer ever.

Lopez, who left Tulsa University after two years, never expected to be so successful.

I left college because I thought 1 would need two years of experience before making any real headway in the pros. cotrtinued Lopez, whose 277 was the lowest score on the tour this year.

Son/cs, Bullefs Clash Tonight

Women's teaflue Burroughs Wellcome vs. Chmda's Stroti'svs Fiectwav Oaily Reflector vs. Jackson's Le Gals vs. Prep Shir I Church League Arlington Street vs. Bl^k Jack St. Paul's vs. Peoples First Pentecostal vs. University jut

akmont vs. First Free Will Grace vs. First Christian Trinity vs. Memorial

Babe Ruth League Coca Cola vs. Wachovia Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Graniteers Little League Lions vs. Coca Cola Graniteersvs. Exchange

City League Crow's Nest vs. SunnysideEggs Jaycecs vs. Carolina Leaf Rathskeller vs. Johnny's AAobile Homes Tati Office vs. Silktcrcens J.A. Uniforms vs. Regional Auto Women's League Fleetway vs. Burroughs Wellcome Le Gals vs. Stroh's

Industrial League Kroger's vs. Union Carbide Firefighters vs. Daniels Construe lion

Daily Reflector vs. Fieldcrest Empire Brushes vs. Vermont American Public Works vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital

Greenville Utilities vs. Tarheel Toyota

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Action Movers Coca Cola vs. Pepsi Cola Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide Big Value Drugs vs. F irst Federal

SEATTLE (AP) - Game 4 of the National BasketbaU Association championship series will be played in Seattl tonight, but it wont be on the SigierSonics homecourt.

Instead, the Washington Bullets and the Sonics will meet in the Kingdome before what could be the largest crowd in NBA history.

Leading 2-1 in the best-of-sev-en series, the Sonics are talking confidently .aboid Winning the tKle. Three of the four remaining games will be played in Seattle.

The switch to the Kingdome was the result of a scheduling conflict at the Coliseum, where the Sonics have won 21 consecutive games.

There is no clearcut consensus on whether the Kingdome is a neutral court:

The next games (tonights) really a neutral OQMrt.. in the Kingdome, but wk*il still have 40,000 fans rooting for us, said Sonics guard Gus Williams.

I dont see how anything in Seattle can be considered neutral, said Washington Qoach Dick Motta.

Every court is the same, well actually be using the same floor as we normally use, said Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens. ^t instead of 14,000 fans screaming for us, well have 40,000. Teil me thats not going to get a team ig>.

The Sonics move to the Kingdome on a permanent basis next season, but tonights game will be the first basketball game ever in the domed stadium. Game 5 Friday night will be in the Coliseum.

Fans hungry for the first NBA title in the Sonics li-year histo^ gobbled up the first 29.-000 tickets for tonights game. An additional 15,000 distant viewing seats are on sale for $3 apiece.

Present NBA attendance reconte are 21,564 for a playoff game in Cleveland, 35,077 for a regular season game in the Louisiana Superdoroe and 41,-165 for a douUehe^r at the Houston Astrodome in 1969.

The Bullets now are in the same position the Sonics were when they headed east they need a split (m the road.

Seattle managed the split with a 93-92 victory over the Bullets Simday at' Landover, Md.

When we came back (to Washington) we wanted at least a ]g)lit. said Wilkens. We did whig we had to do, and now we have to feel very confident going home.

The most important thing is we have to go out there (Seattle) and at least split, said Bullets forward Elvin Hayes.

BulleU center Wes Unseid, agreed. "They beat us here, we got to beat them ofg there.

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4121TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1978

Legion Wins Opener

Annie Wooteo. Best- All Around In badeetbell; Annie Hardy, Most Valuable in iMaketlMdl, and Glenda Green, Most Inqnnoved in basketball.

Now that 1 look back on it. 1 guess 1 gained more experience than I thought as an amateur. 1 felt that I needed competition, she said.

'The rookie sensation drew plenty of admiration from both Carner and Pat Bradley, whose final round 66 gave her third place at 286.

I hear Nancys taking next week off, said Carner. who was the defender. Now maybe well have a chance. I guess I made her mad (Sunday Joi\nne kiddingly said she would beat Lopez). From now on Ill shut up. theres no doubt shell play well for a Icmg. long time.

Bradley, winner here two years ago. said. Ive never seen any better player at this stage. Nancys playing like a 10-year veteran.

ByWOODYPEELB Reflector Sporti Editor

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team took advantage of three Williamston errors in the first inning last night and went on to score ten runs before the side could be retired.

It allowed Post 39 to open its season on a winning note, taking a 15-2 win over Williamston. The game does not count in the league standings.

Billy Mitchell and Mike Williams combined to gain the victory, with Mitchell getting the win and Williams, a save. Both of the Williamston runs were scored off Mitchell, only one of them earned. He allowed four hits, walked four and struck out none in five innings. Williams allowed two hits, walked two and struck out 11 in four innings.

Russell Holton, the last of five Williamston pitchers, proved the most effective. In two innings, he struck out five without allo^v-ing a baserunner.

At one point. Williams and Holton sat down II straight batters on strikeouts.

Im pleased with the way we played. Manager Ekl Hooks said. We played a good ball game. We had a good defensive game, with just a few mistakes. And were hitting the ball better than I expected. But since they used several pitchers, its hard to tell how well we really did.

Hooks said he planned to split the pitching duties between Mitchell and Williams, and felt both of them did well.

Perhaps the biggest problem Hooks now faces is getting ready to play Williamston again. The two play again Friday night, in an official league game. Playing them again so soon will to tough. They are going to to much stronger, and well have to guard against a letdown. They have a couple of people injured who didnt play tonight that will help them, and they also are still missing a few people from Jamesville that will to playing to. Hooks pointed out.

Williamston led briefly, getting a run in the top of the first. Hank Edwards led off with a

single up the middle. He Btole second. then scored when Cliff Keel hit a two-out double to deep left.

Pitt County came right back with their big ten runs in the bottom of the first to put it out of reach. Only one of the runs, however, was earned.

Nuggie Worthington led off with a walk, and both Ronnie Chapman and Mike Shank reached when their sacrifice bunts were errored, loading the bases.

Kevin Adams brought in the first two runs with a single to left, scoring Worthington and Chapman. Greg Lee walked, and Shank scored when Mitchells grounder to first was relayed to the plate, where the catcher pulled his foot off the base allowing the run to score.

Adams scored on Skip Toppings sacrifice fly, and Marshall Heath and Worthington both walked, the latter forcing in Lee. Chapman singled in Mitchell and Heath, and a wild pitch scored

Worthington. Another brought in Chapman, and Shank, who had walked, scored on a double by Adams.

Pitt County got another in the third on a walk to C3iapman and a double by Shank. Two more crossed in the fifth on a hit batter. two base-loading singles, and a two-run single by Williams.

'The other two came in the sixth, on a walk, a hit. a wild pitch and a run-scoring double bv Shank.

Britt Second Team On South All-Stars

STATESBORO. Ga. (AP) -Sluggers Steve Morrison and Mark Johnson from South Alabama top the nin-producers on the 1978 all-South independent college baseball team.

'The team was chosen by sports information directors from the independent schools in the Southeast.

Morrison, selected as the s<iuads first baseman, carries a .425 average and has 18 homers and 70 runs batted in.

Johnson, an outfielder, has a .498 average that includes 21 home runs with 72 RBIs.

Shortstop Terry Mix(m, one of four Georgia Southern players to to selected, is the third .400 hitter with an average of .403.

Joining Mixon on the squad, announced Monday, are teammates Randy Childress, a .357 hitting outfielder; Carmelo Aguayo, who hit .388 primarily as the Eagles designated hitter, and pitcher Gary Givens, who had a 12-2 record and a 1.35 earned run average.

The other hurlers on the first team are Miamis Augie Ruiz, who won 12 of 15 decisions while compiling a 1.35 ERA, and South Alabamas Enas Reidy, who was 12-2 with a 3.89 ERA.

Rounding out the infield with

Johnston Co. Tops Snow Hill

SNOW HILL -- Johnston County's American Legion baseball tehm scored a run in the top of the ninth to nip Snow Hill 6-5 last night.

The game was the second in a series of three pre-season exhibition outings for the Snow Hill team' which is 1-1. The team will travel to Johnston County Wednesday night and open its regular season at home to Rocky Mount on Friday

Snow Hill scored first in the game with a pair of runs in the opening inning. Ronnie Chapman singled and stole second and Scott Evans' reached on a fielders choice. Both runners moved 14) on Jay Carraway's Infield out and L3iapman scored when Russell Brann reached on an error. Phillip Gordon singled Evans home.

Johnston County got on the scoreboard with a run in the top of the third. Barry Hales walked and went to third on t<vo passed

balls. He scored on Richard Uptons infield out.

Snow Hill scored in the bottom of the frame, but Johnston County added runs in the fourth and fifth and two more in the top of the sixth. Paul Sherrell singled in the sixth and Vaughn Stevenson got a base hit. Greg Gibsons safety scored Sherell and David Bass got a hit to plate Stevenson.

Two Snow Hill runs came across in the bottom of the frame. Evans singled and Car-raway walked. They advanced on Branns grounder and scored on Allen Moores single.

The winning run came with two away in the top of the ninth. With one out, David Davis was hit by a pitch. He went to second (Ml a pkrkoff error. After an out. Sherrell was intentionally walked and Gibson singled in Davis.

JoftndonCe. 001 n; 001- to 3 SnowHIII 201 002 000-s 9 3

Johnson, Bass (8) and Hales, Gib son 14). Wilder, Rouse (4), Wooten (7) and Carraway.

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Morrison and Mixon are South Carolinas John Marc|uardt (.392, 12 homers and 61 RBI) at third base and Jerry Copeland of Mercer,(.392) at second.

Virginia Techs Dennis Duff (.313) completes the outfield lineup with Roy Weimer of New Orleans (.361) selected as catcher.

The second team includes:

Ron Batter, Miami, catcher; Mark Strucher, Georgia Southern, first base; Lou Bazzano, Stetson, second base; Jerry Carpenter, South Alabama, third base; Manny Coleti, New Orleans, shortstop; Keith Moh-

ler. South Alabama, outfield; Mike Quacte. New Orleans, outfield; Mo Toner, Campbell, outfield; Randy Guerra, Miami, designated hitter; Mickey Britt, East Carolina, pitcher; Rogert Sutton. UNC, Wilmington, pitcher; Tony Vila, Miami, pitcher.

Honorable mention:

CatchersMark Byrum, Mercer; Johnny Long. USC; in-fielders-Tom Hitlner, USF; Herbie Dawkins, USCW; Mark Sterritt, Mercer; Greg Johnson, USC; Mark Simon, USF; outfieldersEddie Gates. ECU; Joel Selph, Mercer.

Williamston's other run came in the fifth when Glenn Cargile walked, moved up on a passed ball and scored on a hit by Keel.

Keel led the Williamston hitting with three, while Edwards had two. Adams had three for Pitt County, while Shank had two

The two teams meet again Friday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field, officially opening up the season.

MTtton abrhrWPIttG. abrhrW

Edwards,554 I ? 0 W inqlon.lt 4 3 11 Pinner,2b 3 0 0 0 C'man,2b 3 4 12

G anus,2b 10 0 0 Shank,c( 4 2 2 2

Carqiic.lf 4 10 0 Adams,3b 5 2 3 3

KeeI.rl 5 0 3 2 Brrley,3b 0 0 0 0

Curlinqs.c 3 0 0 0 Lce.ss 4 110

Latham.ct 4 0 0 0 Mitchell,p 2 10 0

Eubanks,3b2 0 0 0 W'liams.p 2 0 12

/WQ'en,3b 2 0 0 0 S'erson,lb 4 0 10

Brabble, lb 10 0 0 Toppmg.c 4 0 0 1

Pcake.ll 2 0 0 0 Heath.rl t I 0 0

Gardner.p 0 0 0 0 M'head.rt 110 0 Clark.p 0000

Smith,p 0 0 0 0

Holton.ct 2 0 10

Total* 33 2 8 2 Totals 34 IS W II

Wllliaimion 100 010 000- 2

Pmcounty W01 022 OOx-IS

E Gardner, Curlings 2, Lee, Edwards, DP Williamston. LOB Williamston II, Pitt County 9 2B Keel, Shank 2 SB Edwards, Shank, 5 Chapman, Shank, SF Topping. PItcMng: ig h r or bb *

Gardner (L.O I) 02 I 8 I 4 O

Clark 0 0 2 2 0 I 0

Smith 3 7 5 3 3 4 4

Latham 1 7 2 2 2 I 3

Holton 2 0 0 0 0 5

Mitchell (W,1 01 5 4 2 1 4 0

Williams 4 2 0 0 2 II

HBP by Mitchell (Brabblel, by Smith (Chapman), WP Clark 3. Smith 2; Latham 2. PB Topping 2, SAVE Williams

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JaycMSSO,

Kiwanis9

The Jaycees romped to a 2P-9 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.

ITie Jaycees scored ten second inning nais to put the game on ice as the Kiwanis got rolling too late to really damage the Jaycee lead.

The Jaycees pushed over a run in the first inning to take the lead, then added their ten in the second.

Evan Hause led off the second by reaching on an error. Mike Harris singled and llseon Perkins got a hit, loading the bases. Walks to Scott Pdlard and Oavid Hammond brought in the first two runs. Maury Harris singled, scoring another. Toby Fisher. Jordy Smith, Hause and Garris all walked, forcing in four more runs. Smith scored on a wild pitch, and Hause came in on an out. Another wild pitch

brought in Garris with the final run.

The Jaycees then added three more in the third, two In the fourth and four nwre in the fifth

The Kiwanis got their first four in the bottom of the second. Scott Davis. Jason Galloway and Calvin Glisson walked, loading the bases, A wild pitch scored Davis, and Van Alston singled in Galloway. Glisson scored on an error and Todd Jordan reached on a fielders choice, scoring Alston.

Four more crossed in the third, and one scored in the fourth.

David Lee, Harris and Smith each had two hits for the Jaycees. No one had more than one for the Kiwanis.

PepsiCola?,

MooseS

Pepsi-Cola pushed over two runs in the bottom of the fifth to slip past the Moose, 7-5, in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The Moose scored first with a run in the first. Scott Garris

led off. reaching on an error. Passed balls moved him to third, and he scored on an error from there.

Pepsi came back to score four in the bottom of the first. Clark Stallings singled and stole seocnd. He took third on a passed ball and scored when Mike Kinley reached on an error. Walter Perkins reached on an error, as did Ken Hofheinz, the latter scoring Kinley and Perkins. Frank Woronoff also reached on an error, scoring Hofheinz.

Pepsi added another in the second for a 5-1 lead. The Moose came back with three in the third, and added another in the fifth to tie it up.

Then, in the bottom of the fifth. Pepsi got two more, getting the win. Perkins singled and moved on two errors. Hofheinz doubled ihim in, and scored when Joey Hallow reached on an error.

Jeff Stallings. Clark SUtll-ings and Perkins each had two hits for Pepsi, while no one had more than one for the Moose.

Unser Won't Forget This Birthday Present

By SreVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer

INDIANAPOUS (AP) -This is a birthday and a half, sad an emotional A1 Unser, who took home the big^t paycheck of his long racing career for winning the Indianapolis 500 a third time. "This has been a month Ill never forget.

Unsers 39th birthday, a day after his eight-second victory over a hard-charging Tom Sneva, was celebrated at the annual Indy victory banquet Monday night. He accepted the winners check for a record $290,364 and became only the second $1 million career winner in Indy history.

Unsers total earnings in 13 races here now stand at $1,153,-144, trailing only four-time winner A.J. Foyts winnings of $1,210,891.

The day you win your first race, or your second or your third, its the same feeling, said a happy and thankful Un-whose older brother Bobby, a two-time Indy winner, ended up sixth after the official standings and prize distribution were announced Monday night. Its just a thrill Ill never forget.

The 62nd running of the 500 was also the richest. The total purse, topping $1 million for the ninth straight year, was a record $1,145,225, breaking the former record of $1,116,807 set last year when Foyt won. Unsers share also toiled the former record winning prize of $271,698 that he took home for the first of his back-to-back victories in 1970-71.

Sundays race, in which Sneva wound up in the runner-up spot for the second year in a row. looked at first like it would be a duel to the finish between Unser and Danny Ong-ais. who had wwi two of the four previous U.S. Auto Club championship races this season.

Ongais grabbed the lead at the very start and was in front

S. pm

L. League

Bethel rolled to a lfr victory over Sunshine Garden Center yesterday in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Junior Herber was the winning pitcher.

Chris Ayers led the Bethel hitting with two. one a home run. Scott Rawls and Bill Blount also added two hits each. Kenny Cre-dle had two to pace Sunshine.

Chicod gained a 10-9 win over the Grifton Bears in another game

Mike Edwards was the winning pitcher

Edwards also led the hitting with three, while Stacy McCarter had two, one a homer. Steve Miller also had two hits.

No one had more than one for the Bears

much of the early going. Sneva. who set one and four-lap qualification records to earn a pole-position start, took the lead for just a lap here and there, but Unser steadily climbed toward the front and was fighting for the lead after 200 miles.

From that point on. the lead see-sawed between Ongais and Unser until Ongais blew his engine on the 145th lap. Unser then kept the lead, except for one lap when he made a pit stop, but had to hold off Sneva in the final 20 laps.

After Snevas final pit stop. Unser held a lead of nearly a half-minute. But Unser. who clipped a wing on his racer while exiting from his own pit, was losing about one second per lap and finally took the checkered flag with Sneva just 8.2 seconds bdiind. It was the second-closest finish in Indy history. ^

Although six yellow caution lights were displayed, only one was for an accident. And that was a minor incident when Spike Gehlhausen hit the wall on the backstretch and walked away unharmed.

This was as good a year for safety as we've ever had, said chief steward Tom Binford. And we had a good safety record not because of any heroic act but because the system worked. If I ever saw a race in which the drivers took care of themselves and each other,, this was it. 1 am very proud of them. It was a fantastic race, a

safe race.

Unsers winnings included $18.150 for leading 121 laps at $150 per lap. Sneva, who took over the USAC champimship points lead with his second-place finish, earned $112,704, including $450 for leading three laps. Tliird-place winnings of $61,769 went to former chanip Gordon Johncock, and his teammate. Steve Krisiloff, earned $38,704 for fourth.

Wally Dallenbach i:eived $33,882 for fifth, and Bobby Unser took home $31,228 for sixth place.

Id like to congratulate my brother for winning another race. said the older of the two racing brothers from Albuquerque. N.M. Im just sorry he did it before I did.

Twenty-seven of the 33 drivers attended the banquet. Those missing were Pancho Carter and Sheldon Kinser, who drove in Sundays sprint car race at Salem. Ind.: Giff Hucul, Salt Walther, Mario Andretti and Foyt, who had to take care of business in Houston.

But to show you how strong Foyt is. A1 Unser said, he sent me a telegram tonight congratulating me. Hes a true champion.

Rick Mears, who qualified on the front row at nwre than 200 mph but finished 23rd in the race, and Larry Rice, who started 30th and worked up to 11th at the end. tied in voting by sports writers as rookies of the year.

Women Begin N-S Tourney

PINEHURST, NC (AP) -The Womens North and South Amateur Golf Tournament, shaping up as a wide-open affair. began match play today with no pronounced favaorite among the 64 survivors of Mondays qualifying round.

It's also shapes up as an endurance contest in view of the revised schedule calling for double rounds Wednesday and Thursday.

The finalists Friday will be playing their sixth match in four days and if the 90-degree weather continues, they will be sorely tested physically.

Marcia Dolan of Danbury, Conn., tops the first quarter of the draw It also includes Curtis Cup teammates Judy Oliver of Sewickley, Pa., and Carolyn Hill of Placentia. Calif., and Helen Sigel Wilson of Gladwyn. Pa., who will captain the team that meets the British at Rye, N.Y. in August, but will not play in the matches

The second quarter is headed by Betsy Waynick of Greensboro. who 3-putled the last green to lose a qualifying medal tie with Leslie Shannon of

Miami. Shannon, who birdied all six of the par-5 holes, led the field of 118 with a 70, 4 under par. for the 5.850-yard No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Coimtry Gub

With her in the third quarter were Brenda Goldsmith of San Antonio. Texas, another ci?) team member, and Cathy Sherk of Ontario, Canada. U.S. Amateur runnerup la^ summer.

The fourth quarter includes the other cup player in the field. Noreen Uihlein of East Providence. R.I., and Lori Gar-bacz. 19. of Gainesville. Fla., current Mexican amateur champion.

The size and quality of the field prompted officials to increase the number of match play spots from 32 to 64. Monday's play vindicates their judgement.

Gritnsley Wins

Qy HBRSCHEL NBSENSON APSkMirtiWHlMr

If Ross Grimsley cared to cast a quick glance at the paper this morning which he probaUy didnt he would have seen his name as the wln-ningest pitcher in the National League.

Grimsley hurled a four-hifter and became the NLs first eight-game winner Monday night as the Montreal Expos came from behind with three runs in the sixth inning and ended the Chicago Cubs eight-game winning streak, 4-2.

Ironically, the Cubs longest winning streak of 1977 was eight games and that one also ended in Montreal.

Grimsley is more concerned

with the Expos status than his own. and if he had to have a newspaper with his breakfast coffee hed be more concerned with the standings than his own record.

Its not the first thing I do when I get up. he said. I dont look at the papers to see if someone is ahead of me. What I'm concerned with is how the team is doing. In this series with the Cubs, if we can win two out of three, or if we take all three of these games, itll really be outstanding and really get the team fired up. If we win all three we'll be just a half-game behind the Cubs. Giants I, Aitm 1

Ed Halicki drove in two runs with a fourth-inning single and

scattered seven hits as he continued his mastery of Houston in the Astrodome. Halidd Is M this season ~ he beat the Astros with a six-hittr last Thursday in San Prandsco and Ms etfnad ran averafs against the Astnn in Houston ovar the past 43 innings in 0.18.

BUI Madlock stammed losing pitcher Floyd Bannisters third pitch of the game for a home run and Halicki delivered a tie-breaking single in the fourth follovring singles by Willie McCovey and Mike Ivie and a walk to Mike Sadek.

IMB 'y, BravM 8

Mike Lums tie-breaking three-run homer capped a four-run eighth-inning rally by the Reds, who tied the game i4 on

Dave Concepcions sin^ following a walk to Pete Rose and a batHiop double past tMrd by Ken Griffey. Cincinnatis other tiuee runs came in the fifth inning on George Fosters eighth homer.

Bill Russell doubled and singled twice and Lee Lacy hom-ered to lead a KMilt Los Angeles attack while Tommy John earned his seventh victory in nine decisions with relief hdp from Terry Forster.

PhBlM 4. PtralH 3

Richie Hebners bases-loaded single with two oirt in the 14th inning scored Bud Harrelson with the winning run. Harrelson opened the 14th against newly MX]uired rdiever Dave Hamilton with a walk. Bake McBride sacrificed and Larry Bowa grounded out.

Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner ordered an intentional walk to Mike Schmidt, who 1$ mired in an O-for-20 slump, but, Hamilton also walked Jerry. Martin, loading the bases. Heb-, ner, a former Pirate, then lashed a single to right field.

Mots 7-8, Cttdinsis M Jerry Morales tie-breaking two-run double in the 10th inning paced the Cardinals victo; ry in the nightcap, ending a' five-game losing streak. It wa only the second victory for the Cardinals in their last 18 games and the first time in 12 games they scored more than two runs. The Mets won the opener as Pat Zachry hurled a three-hitter and singled to start a five-run fifth inning, which included two-run homers by Bruce Boisclair and Willie Montanez.

McEnroe Takes NCAA Nef Title

Viking Winners

DJI. Cooley presented awards to its outstanding atiileteB recently. Among Oie wtammn ware, left to rigbt: Pam Manning, Best Server in voUyt>all;

l^Bianne Keeler, Moat Improved in voUeybaU; Annie Wooten, Most Valuable in veOeyball; and Teresa Mills, Most Dedicated in bastolban, softball and volleyball.

Guthrie Wants Thoijght Of As

To Be Driver

INDIANAPOUS (AP) -After fighting three years to prove herself behind Uk wheel, Janet Guthrie hopes her ninth-place finish in Sundays Indianapolis 500 will leave her just another driver with a satisfied sponsor.

I was shooting for the top five, but I got the top 10 and Ill take it. Guthrie said, moments after easing out of her Wildcat racer and into the arms of her ecstatic crew.

Guthrie endured a hairline fracture in her right wrist sustained Friday in a charity tennis match and a cockpit too short for her lanky, 5-foot-9 frame. She pushed her four-cylinder car to an average speed of 152.965 miles per hour over the 475 miles she had driven when winner A1 Unser took the checkered flag.

A year ago. she finished 29th in her first Indy start, spending more time in the pits than on the track.

She clearly felt her performance had dealt a blow to any who still doubted her ability to race with the top drivers on the U.S. Auto Gub circuit.

Has she proven anything?

Probably in somebodys mind, but not mine, she said outside her Gasoline Alley garage. Im glad if it meant something to people who think

Winterville Gofs Victory

WINTERVILLE - Winterville gained a 4-2 victory over Ayden yesterday in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League.

Sammy Tucker was the winning pitcher for Winterville, hurling a three-hitter. He struck out 11 on the way to the win.

Tucker also led the Winterville hitting with two. No one for Ayden had more than one,

Winterville is now 1-2 in league play

that a woman still couldnt do it maybe this will be one more little bit of evidence against that.

Like any driver, ^wnsorship is the big question now in Guthries racing future.

I really think that (retaining a sponsor) is the most difficult part of racing for a woman, she said, making it dear that she hopes to remain with Texaco. which opened its purses at the last minute and allowed her a free hand in directing her Indy 500 effort.

She said she had some feedback that Texaco is very pleased. but she wouldnt know for sure until meeting with company officials in the

next two weeks.

Guthries harshest words were for the speedway management.

I did feel they should have taken some steps to find a garage for a serious entrant with a major new sponsor, she said, referring to a dispute earlier in the month when speedway officials did not assign her a garage. But the speedway managnent was abaoiutdy immovable.

The 1934 Detroit Tiger infield of Hairic Greenberg. Charlie Gehringer, Billy Rogell and Marvin Owen drove in a total of 462 runs. ^

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Stanfords John McEnroe finished his collegiate career early but exactly the way he wanted it.

It was an honest win and an honest way to go out, McEnroe said after beating power-serving John Sadri of North Carolina State 7-6, 7-6, 5-7, 7-6 to win the National Collegiate Athletic Association singles tennis championship Monday.

The match took more than four hours.

This is the way I wanted to finish up my career as a collegian, said the California freshman, adding he plans to turn professional and enter his first pro totvnament this summer during an English clay court contest about a week before Wimbledon.

Sadri isnt waiting that long. The senior said he will make his professional debut Wednesday in Greenville, S.C.

John Austin and Brpce Nichols of UCLA defeated Gary Plock and Kevin Curren of Texas 6-4, 6^ and 6-2 f- the doubles championship.

Sadri served 24 aces in the contest, but McEnroe wmi the match by twice breaking the power-hitters serve to win the tie-breaking game of the final set 5-3. -

I didnt thirrit 1 was returning too badly, McEnroe said.

NSURANCE

In fact. 1 thought I was returning serve pretty well. I wasnt sure how well he could v(riley, but he surprised me.

Every part of his game is px)d, Sadri conceded after the match.

McEnroe, 18. was seeded No,

I in the individual competition, while Salri. 22, was 11th seed.

Austin and Nichols went to the finals in doubles competition last year and lost to Bruce Manson and Chris Lewis of Southern California. ;

In their first match this year they broke Currens service in the first set and went ahead 4: 3. They held services the rest of the set to win 6-4.

UCLA broke Currens service' again in the second set to go ahead 2-1, held service to take the second set. also 6-4, and broke Currens service in the first game of the third set. going ahead 4-1.

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Messersmith Makes Successful Return

Bsr BRUCE IXmiTT . APflporti WMtr

An^ Messersmith could have taken the money and run. Instead, he took the long road back and on Monday night, he arrived.

Recreation Ball

HidMlrMLMfw

EmpircBrush 001 s-n

Pm Hospital 000 10} 9

Leading hitters: eB, Perry

Alagan } 3, Tom Langston 2 4, PH, Warren AAcRoy 3 4. Brad Smith 3 4

Kroger won by forfeit over Vermont American.

Pireflghters 100 000 0 2

union Carbide ; 000 140 x s

Leading Hitters: F. Robert Cog gins 2 3, Jerry AAills 2 4, UC. AAorrls Drum 2 3, Gary Hall 2 3. John AAiller

2 3.

East Carolina 020 400 0-6

Fieldcrest 400 000 1-S

Leading hitters: EC, John Childer

3 4, Jim Hix I 3; F, AAarK Angel 2 3, Linwood Best I 2.

GUCO tIO 020 -10

GradyWhite 020 101 2 A

Leading hitters: GU, Jimmie Phillips 2 3. Wayne AAayo 2 3, GW, Chuck Granie 3 3, Allan Hair 2 3.

Burroughs Wellcome 000 601 3-10 Tarheel Toyoto Oil 200 0-4 Leading hitters: BW. AAlke Langley

4 4, Don Redmond 4 4, TT. Eddie Reel 3 3. Kevin Hill 3 4, Billy Brookshire 3 4.

In his first regular-season pitching appearance since last July 3. when he suffered an elbow injury that required surgery. and his first appearance of any kind since March 16, when he suffered a separated shoulder in an exhibition game, Messersmith made believers out of a lot of people including himself.

if 1 had logically thought about what could happen in my first game back, the answer would be Not this, the New York Yankees right-hander said after pitching five innings of one-hit ball in the Yanks 2-0 victory in Cleveland. If 1 saw somebody else go through what I did. Id say I didnt expect something like this Messersmith. who makes something more than $300,000 a

year, played for Atlanta when he suffered his elbow injury last season, a mediocre season in which he finished at 5-4, not the kind of showing for a man who had won his free agency and began haggling over seven-figure contracts a few years back.

When the Yanks bought that contract, a lot of eyebrows shot up. New York, after all, already had a lot of golden arms like Catfish Hunter. Mike Torrez and Don Guilett. And when Messersmith was hurt again in a spill at first base in ^ring training, heads began shaking. It was wasted money, the cynics said.

Well, Hunter and Guilett are on the disabled list and Torrez is in B(^on, where he raised his record to 7-2 Monday.

Public Works Eatoo Corp.

113 300 3-11 204 201 0- 9

Junior Olympics Set Saturday

Leading hitter: PW, Gene Wilson 3 4. David Phillips 3 4, E, Buddy Evans 3 3. Ron Huggins 2 3.

Daily Reflector 2 202 0 -9

Daniel Const. OAI 000 0-T

Leading hitters: DR' Leavy Brock 3 4. Scott Davis 3 4. DC. Bill Lewis

2 2. AAike Pluedderman 2 3.

City Laagua

D J 's 032 010 0 -6

Dixon Drywall 007 000 x-7

Leading hitters: DJ. Ronnie Grant

3 4, Linwood Brown 2 4; DD. Dan Weens 2 3, Willie Butler 2 3.

Pair Electronics Bauman Building

104 016 0-12 202 003 0-10

Leading hitters: PE. Doug Phillips 3 4, HR, Tommy Cooke 4 4; BB, Ben Bishop 2 3. Peter Bishop 2 4.

Sutton's 541 102-21

Integon 020 105- 8

Leading hitters: S, Ed Colburn 3 4, HR, David Ross 45. HR; I, John Hawkins 2 4, Chris Garrett 2 4. Wemen'o League

w I

Jackson's 5 0

Burrouc^s Wellcome 4 1

Fleetway 4 1

Stroh's 3 2

Daily Reflector 2 3

Glenda's 1 4 >

Le Gals I 4

Prep Shirt 0 5

The Greenville Junior Olympics will be held Saturday at East Carolinas Bunting Field. Registration will be from 8:30 until 10 a.m. for all age-groups.

'There are five age divisions, 9 and under, 10-11,12-13,14-15, and 16-17, for boys and girls. There will be a $1 entry fee charged.

Athletes age as of January 1, 1978, will determine the age groig) for oimpetition.

'The top four qualifiers in field events and the top three in the

running events will advance from the local meet to the sectional meet to be held in Greenville on June 17.

The event is being sponsored by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department and Sears. Roebuck and Co.

All interested people should contact meet director Clem Williams at 825-9431 or call the Greenville Parks and Recrea tion Department.

He gave the Yanks five sensational innings, striking out three batters, walking one. yielding only a first-inning single by Jim Norris and retiring the last eight Indians he faced. The only reason he didnt get a victory is that Rick Waits blanked the Yanks in that stretch.

Rawly Eastwiek was even better than Messersmith over the final four innings. He was perfect, setting down all 12 Cleveland batters, four of them on strikeouts. He got the victory when Graig Nettles followed Lou Piniellas seventh-inning single with his 11th home run of the season.

Red Sn 5, Bhie Jayi 4

Just as Messersmith did his Hollywood script thing. Dwight Evans did his. hitting a game-winning homer in the eighth for his ailing mn to keep the Red Sox two games ahead of the Yanks in the East Division.

"I was trying to hit it for my little boy, he said of 5-year-old Timothy, suffering from an eye ailment that has required several operations.

Oriolei 6, Tigen 3

Carlos Lopez started the slugging for Baltimore with a first-inning homer, then Lee May took over. He blasted a three-run homer in the third inning and a solo shot in the fifth. Scott McGregor of the Orioles went the distance for the fourth straight time. He was tagged for a two-run homer by Rusty Staub of the Tigers in the ninth.

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Prt*ntd Awards

Winners at die recent D.H. Conley H101 Sdiool awards banqu^ were, left to rfgbt: Karen Mardn. Most Improved In dieerteadlng; Patricia Cannon, Ifoat Vahiable in cheeiteading; Ber-

SCOREBOARD

NL Roundup

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Phil

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.479

Pitt

.455

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Bafirday*e Oamaa

Los Angeles 3, San Francisco

AAontreal 15. FItlstourgh I Philadelphia a. Atlanta 5 Chicago 3. St.Louis 2. 12 in nings

New York 9. Houston 7 Cincinnati S, San Oiego 2 Sunday's Oamoe Pittsburgh 5, AAontreal 2 New York 4. Houston I Chicago 2. St. Louis O, SI 3 in nings. rain shortened

Atlanta 5. Philadelphia 3 San Oiego 3. Cincinnati I San Francisco 6. Los Angeles

OOeoday* Oamae

New York 7 2. St. Couis 2 6. 2nd game 10 Innings AAontreal 4, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 5 San Francisco a, Houston 1 Philadelphia 4, Pittstjurgh 3, 14 Innings LOS Angeles 9, San Diego 6 Tuaaday'a Oamea Chicago (Roberts 2 0) at AAontreal (Rogers 5 5), (n) Pittsburgh (Blyleven 3 4) at Philadelphia (Carlton 4 5), (n) Cincinnali (Hunse 2 SI at At lanta (P.Niekro 56). (n>

St.Louis (Martinet 0 0) at New York (Koosman 2 5), (n) San Francisco (Knepper 6 2) at Houston (Richard 4 4), (n) San Diego (Shirley 2 5) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 4 3). (n) Wedneedaye Oamaa Chicago at AAontreal. (n> Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. <n)

Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)

St.Louis at New York, (n)

San Francisco at Houston, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (nl

AL Roundup

New York 2. Cleveland u Kansas City S. Seattle 2 Baltimore 6, Detroit_3 Tueedeya Oamoa

Toronto (Garvin 2 3) at Bos ton (Eckersley 4 II, (n)

New York (Tidrow 3 3) at Cleveland (Wise 2 81. (n)

Baltimore (Briles I 3) at De troil (Baker 0 01. (nl

Oakland (Wirth 2 3) at Mil waukee (Caldwell 4 3). (ni

California (Tanana 8 1) at Chicago (Wood 4 41, (nl

Minnesota (Zahn 4 21 at Texas (Alexander 4 3). (n)

Only games scheduled Wedoeedsys O*moo

Toronto at Boston. In) Milwaukee at Detroit, (n) Baltimore at New York, (n) California at Chicago, (n) Seattle at Kansas City, (n) Only games scheduled

League Leaders

Zaa

TM Aaaoelfrtdd Press ASRICAN LCAOUIS

BATTING (100 at bats) Carcw. Min. .383, Piniella. NY. .345, Rice. Bsn. .343. Suisdberg, Tex, 340. Reynolds. Sea. .329.

RUNS Rice, Bsn. 40. LeF tore. Oet. 36. Baylor. Cal. 34. Randolph. NY, 33, Fisk. Bsn, 30. Rejackson. NY. 30

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn, 5d. LAAay. Bal. 36, Zlsk, Tex, 34, Staub. Del. 33; ChamMlss. NY. 32, Baylor, Cel, 32.

HITS Rice, Bsn, 69; Carew. Min, 67, LeF lore. Del, 55, Staub. Det. SS; Cooper, Mil. 54. Chambliss, NY. 54.

DOUBLES Burleson, Bsn, 13; Otis, KC, 13, WStein, Sea. 12,- 6 Tied With 11.

TRIPLES Rivers. NY, 5; Cowens. KC, 5; Remy, Bsn. 4;, Rico, Bsn, 4, Bosctti, Tor, 4, Carrrw, Min, 4.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 18. JThompsn. Del, 13, Baylor, Cal, 13. LAAay. Bal. II, Evans. Bsn. 10. Zlsk. Tex, 10

STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Del, 18. Wilson. KC, 17; JCrui, Sea. 17; Dilonc. Oak. IS; Wills, Tex, 13.

PITCHING (5 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 7 0. 1 000, 1.88,

Gale, KC, SO. 1.000, 2.41. Tan arm. Cal, 8 1, .889. 2.49. Lee, Bsn, 7 I. .875, 2.55. Eckersley, Bsn. 4 I. .800. 3.95; BStanlcy.

a&n. 4 I. 800. 3.41, Kern, Cic. 4 I, 800. 5 30, Torrei, Bsn, 7 2, 778. 4 00.

STRIKEOUTS RyaiC \cal, 97, Flanagan. Bal, 54/, Guidry, NY, 54. undrwood. I Tor. 45 Tanana, Cat. 44.

NATIONAL LCAOUK BATTING (100 at bats) Bur roughs. All, 348; Monday, l_A. 336; Clark, SF, 335 Grilley. cm. .335, RSmilh, LA, 333 RUNS Rose. cm, 34, Schmidt. Phi. 33. Grilley. Cm. 31. RSmilh. LA. 31. OeJesus. Chi. 30. Clark, SF, 30

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin. 36. RSmilh. LA, 35, Mor gan. Cm, 34, AAonday. LA, 33, Me Covey, SF. 33.

HITS Grilley. Cin, 64; Fos ter, cm, 61, AAazzilli. NY. 59. Rose, Cin, 58, Clark. SF, 57.

DOUBLES Simmons, S1L, 16. Rose. Cm, 16, Howe. Htn, 14. Parrish. Mil, 13. Grilley. Cin, 13, Clark. SF, 13.

TRIPLES Gross. Chi, S. Murcor. Chi, 4, Randle. NY, 4, Garner. Pgh, 4, Foster. Cin, 4, Clark. SF. 4

cm. 9. Luzinski, Phi. 8, Schmidt, Phi, 8, Parker, Pgh. 8, Foster. Cin. 8. RSmilh, LA, 8.

STOLEN BASES AAorcno. Pgh, 23. Cedeno. Htn. 18, GMaddox, Phi. 15, Tavcras. Pgh, 13, Lopes. LA, 13

PITCHING (5 Decisions) Bonham. Cin, 6 0. 1 000. 2 39;

Zachry, NY. 5 1, 833. 3 88.

Rau. LA, 5 I, .833. 3.54. Grims Icy. Mil, 8 2. 800, 2.47.

WHrnandz. Chi. 4 I, .800, 2.95. ORobinson. Pgh, 4 I, .800. 2.78, AAolfill. SF. 4 I, .800, 2.42;

John. LA. 7 2, 778, 2.85.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Hin, 79, PNiekro. AH, 69, Seaver. Cin. 61. Blyleven. Pgh. 60, Mntolusco, SF. 58.

Pro Baskfltball

v Tlw A88dcltwd PT888

Chdmpidnahip

Mt-gf-SPWm

Sunday's ammm

Seafllc 93, Washington 92. Soallle leads series 2 I TuMdaym Oame WashirHilon at Seattle Prfdays Oam*

Washington at Seattle Sunday. June 4

Sealtio at Washingtor>. il noc ossary

Wednesday, June 7

Washington at Seattle, il nec cssary

Transactions

By Tha Asaoclafad Prass ASCBALL Amarlcan (.aague

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Sent Larry Ooby Johnson, catcher, to Iowa ol the American Asso elation Purchased Jim Brea jcale. designated hitler, Irom Iowa

NEW YORK YANKEES Ac tivalcd Andy AAessersmilh. pitcher, Irom the disabled list Placed Callish HUhler, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list Op tioncd Mickey Klolts, inlielder. to Tacoma ol the Pac Hie Coast L-c^Mue.

TEXAS RANGERS Reac iv.ried Roger AAoret, pitcher Irom the inactive list OpIioniKl Len Barker, pitcher, to Tucson ol the Pacilic Coast League National League

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Placed BroCe Kison. pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list Re caimcl Ed Whitson, pitcher. Irom Columbus ol the Inter national League. Activated Bill Robinson, oullielder, Irom the disablc-d list Waived Fernando Gonzalez, mliclder.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Traded Dave Hamilton, pitcher, to the the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange lor lulure considera lions Recalled Silvio Martinez, pitcher, Irom Springlield ol the American AsszKialion.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed Blair Bush, center, to a Ihroc year contract.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed Sylvoslor Hicks, deten sive end. to a series ol live one year contracts. Signed Rickv Odom, cornorback, to a one year contract

COLLJIOK

BAYLOR Named Gene Shields goll cozKh Named Joe Broekor dolensive line lootball coach arwl RarxJy Crouch ollen sive line lootball coach

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Cleveland 6. Baltimore 2 Toronto 4. New York I Boston I. Detroit O Oakland 4. Chtcago 3. lO in hinge

Tokas 3. Seattle 2 Milwaukee 4. California 2 Kansas City at Mimte>la, ppd., rain.

Suwlev'e Oaiwe

New York 5 6. Toronto 3 5, 2nd game 13 innings CMcege 1 4. Oakland 2 0 Boston 4 4. Detroit 3 3. 1st tiensa to timings ClevelarKi 4 0. Baltimore 3 3, St (same 18 innings Kanszw City 8, Minnesose 7. 2 inning

MUwavkee 6. CeMlornIa 3 Saattle at Texas, ppd.. rain

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BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

White Sox 7, Angel 0

Thad Bosley, acquired by Chicago from the Angels last winter and called up from the minors only last weekend, hit his first major league homer and also doubled and singled to drive in four runs in support of Pablo Torrealba's four-hitter

for the White Sox.

Al 6, Brwreri 2

Pete Brobergs six-hitter and Jeff Newman's homer enabled the A's to beat Milwaukee and regain a one-game lead over the Angels in the West. The triumph ended a four-game losing streak for Broberg. who

had begun the season with four straight wins.

Rangers 7-2, Twins 1-7 Dock Ellis and Roger Moret checked Minnesota on three hits in the first game and A1 Oliver drove in four runs with a pair of sacrifice flies, a homer and a single for Texas. It was

Morels first appearance for the Rangers since he lapsed into a catatonic state April 12 and spent several weeks under observation.

In the second game, the Twins settled matters with a four-run first, two scoring on Jose Morales double.

These Are Not The Best Of Times For Chicago White Sox Faithful

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

These have not been the best of times for Chicago White Sox fans. And thats putting it mildly-

No team has won fewer games this season than the heroes of Chicagos South Side and it took three straight over the last two days to reach 13 for the season. What makes that even tougher to take is the fact that across town, the North Side Cubs are sitting in first place in their division.

Have the fates no mercy?

If they are nothing else. White Sox fans are loyal. They remember the glory days of Jungle Jim Rivera, Barry Lat-man, Jim Landis. Dave Philley and the others who made rooting for the Pale Hose something of a religion.

So it came to pass that during the current crisis last week one of the loyalists felt compelled to step forward and take action. The Sox were in the throes of one of their frequent throwing slumps when an anonymous fan decided the pitching staff needed imme

diate help. That was before shutouts Sunday and Monday by Francisco Barrios and Pablo Torrealba lent some repectabil-ity to the Chicago mound situation.

The media message says it pays to advertise and the fan did just that paid to advertise for pitchers.

Working through Shaker Advertising. an Oak Park. III. agency, he took out a classified ad in the Chicago Tribune. It read this way:

BaaebaU Pttcbere Lefties or Ri^itles

Excellent career opportunities are now available for both experienced or inexperienced individuals with local American I.ague team. Requirements entail ability to throw Strikes Salary commensurate with experience. Mail your resume in confidence.

The ad was careful to tread lightly over clas.sified guidelines, including at the bottom, the standard disclaimer: Equal Opportunity Employer M-F. This fan will take the help wherever he can get it and

Try Luck At This Track

there are obviously no barriers, not even sex.

By the Memorial Day holiday. 67 replies had been received at the Tribune box number. Four of every five were serious responses from arms anxious to help the White Sox out of their pitching dilemma. One ex-batting practice pitcher offered his services and so did a youngster who pointed out that he had received a college pitching scholarship.

But sprinkled throughout the serious replies were some that dffered comic relief. The White Sox, of course, can use any kind of relief they can get right now and if Bill Veeck and Co. care for a few smiles to interrupt the frowns this season has produced, they might consider those other responses.

There was, for example, the one from T.eftee Go Mezz who offered to pitch free of charge. Fracturing the language along the way, Leftee wrote: "U can have my serv-icezz for nuthingg. Monee doesz not apeel to me. Id hurl for your team for the gloree and the t v communshils I'd surelee gett.

Old leftee signed the letter: "Your pennunt insurancz.

Speaking of old, another reply came from Ricardo Jorge

Bourjailio who offered vast experience, saying he had pitched in Venezuela for 42 years. He started, explained Ricardo, when he was six.

Bourjailios qualifications are unique. He claims to be something of an ironman, once having pitched 61 innings in a game which lasted 16 hours, 42 minutes. His team lost, he explained, but it wasnt a complete washout because the reliever was charged with the setback.

Luke Country Boy Stables sent along a detailed statistical rundown. It lists him as 5-foot-8, 215 pounds and 43 years old next month. His well-traveled career includes stops at Lake Murky in the "Big Muddy league; Biloxi in the Gulf & Western: and one year with Kung Fu in, of course, Japan. Country Boy has the added asset of throwing either left-handed or right-handed, depending on what the situation requires.

Assembling the replies is Joseph Shaker. Sr.. who heads the agency through which the ad was placed. He will'pass them along to Veeck who. it should be remembered, once hired a midget for the old St. Louis Browns

Stay loose. Country Boy.

nan! Hill. Most Outstanding Field Performer and Bfost OutsUndlng Per-iteiner in track; Priscilla Tucker. Best All-Around in cbeerleading: and Jeff Credle, Bfost Outstanding Track Per-fmner In track.

ATLANTA (AP - Roger Gardner of Albany, Ga.. was unable to scrape up enough money to race in the Indianapolis 500 on Memorial Day weekend. So he came here to Indy Raceways to join other racing buffs who zoom around the amateur track more for fun than profit Indy Raceways is part of a nationally franchised chain that recently has opened a facility in Atlanta. It features the

three-quarter-sized race cars similar to those which compete every year on Memorial Day weekend in the Indianapolis 500, according to manager Dick Williams.

The race cars can be driven about 40 mph on a curved track and up to 75 mph on a straightaway, mechanic Wayne Durden said.

Sumner Waite of Atlanta described his first lap as super

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Yburltl DailyliiyiU

from tht CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You want to inwohwd in aome appealing new intereats and activitiea but jrour time ahouk) be apent working on projecta at hand.

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) Study your true aima for the future and then formulate a plan to gain your goala. Get peraonal ideas working also and improve your social life. Avoid one who goesipa too much.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with advisers early and then you can make right plans, dedaiona. Give quidi attention to new situations that uiae. Don't take chances where reputation is concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Evening is bed time to see friends and to gain favors from them. A deaire you have will take more time to mature before you gain it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may have problems now where credit and vocational situations are concerned, but these are cleared up by tomorrow. 'Handle that community affair well. Be happy with thoee yop love.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Clarify certain ideas yob have so they become workable. Evening is best time to make a new contact with one who is of a different background from your own.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of reqwnsi-bilitiea as quickly as you can and free yourself of further worrj. Avoid one who is a spendthrift.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to understand an associate better and you have more success together^lAn annoying situation arises, but you clear it up eaSRy, quickly. Don't lose your temper at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Tackle your work from a different angle and you get much better results than in the past. A co-worker could be very trying right now, later gets back on the beam. Be patient.

SAGITTAIUUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consider some creational activities, but only after you have finished your work. Put some unused talent to work and get good results, advance more quickly in life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Make those changes at home that will bring more hanncmy there. Handle business a^irs wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Time seems to drag right now, but be sure to answer correspondence that is important. Dcmt labor under a health handicap get the help you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find right way to add to your savings account and make more money so you can add to presmt holdings. Get advice from a fine expert in finances. Follow it for best results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to find better ways and means of handling projects so be sure you plan for an adequate education. There is muskal ability here and a great interest in the spiritual values.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lers by C(MCao Tnbun*

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AK9 <7KQ8 0 A97 OQJ86

WEST EAST

853 QJ762

<7103 <797042

0QJ5432 OK

104 0 92

SOUTH

104 <7 A J5 0 1080

AK753 The bidding:

Seutk West Narth East

1 Pass 2 0 Pbm

3 Pass 3 Dble.

3 NT Pass 6 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

Dont double just for the sake of making yourself heard in the auction. It can help declarer in the play, as this hand from the semifinal of the Vanderbilt Knockout Team Championship, played recently in Houston, amply demonstrated.

When Ron Rubin and Mike Becker o New York held the North-South hands, their auction to get to six clubs differed drastically from the bidding shown because they play a complex artificial system. Howevw, it did include a double of three spades, as above, and it proved to be the clue that declarer needed to make his slam. There does not seem to be much point to the_

JERRy REEO and PETER FONDA

have found something more Fun thanTruckinI

double: Elast-West are unlikely to want to enter the auction; North-South are unlikely to play in three spades doubled; and East cant even be sure that a spade would be the best lead.

West dutifully led a spade, and declarer was not happy with his contract. It seemed that he was due to lose two diamond tricks. However, there was a chance that he could enginesjm end play. To set the stage, Rubin won the king of spades and cashed the ace of diamonds. It was his intention to draw trumps, cash the high hearts and spade and ruff a spade, then exit with the diamond. If either defender held a doubleton K-Q, K-J or Q-J of diamonds, or K-x and forgot to unblock under the ace, the slam would come home when that defender was forced to yield a ruff-and-sluff.

When the king o diamonds appeared under the ace. it seemed that declarer would have to bow the knee. However, he drew trumps in two rounds and cashed three heart tricks. When West showed out on the last heart, light dawned at the end of the tunnel. East was known to hold five hearts and two clubs, and it seemed likely that he held five spades for his double. Therefore, the king of diamonds was singleton!

Rubin continued with the ace of spades and the nine, on which he discarded a diamond. When East had to win this trick, the hand was over. He was down to nothing but major-suit cards, and whichever suit be led would allow declarer to discard his last diamond while ruffing in dummy. The defenders made only one spade trick.

PCI 7:15-9:00

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Twenty-One New TV Series For 78 Season

Djr JAY SHARBUTT AP TeievWoa WrttM-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What vision contains two wars, five airline stewardesses, an old senator, two Las Vegas shows, a radio station, a law schotd and 23 laugh-ins? A bad drug trip, you say?

No. just some of the nightly in>ages the ABC. NBC and CBS networks will flicker at you next fall in their queid to top the tidy $405.6 million in pretax profits they earned in 1977.

Twenty-one new series are on tap. five at ABC and dght each at CBS and NBC. Two spring tryout shows CBSs Dallas and NBCs Operation Runa-

Bus Wreck Hurt Eleven

JAMESTOWN, N.C. (AP) -Eleven persons were injured three of them seriously enough to be hospitalized when a Guilford County school bus car-rying 49 elementary-school stu-V dents collided head-on with a 'truck.

The truck driver, Marvin E. Tuggle, 2, of Rt. 1, Jamestown, was listed in satisfactory conditk Monday ni^t at High Point Memorial Hospital.

Also in satisfactory condition thwe viere the bus driver, Kimberly Dawn Witcher, 16. of Ji^mestown, and a 9-year-dd student, Gary Olson.

The other eight persons were treated and released.

Authorities said the collision occurred about 2 p.m. on a bridge crossing High Point Lake a half-mile north of here.

State Trooper Earl Whitener said one truck stopped on the bridge to let the school bus pass, and 'Tuggle slammed on his brakes to avoid a collision.

Tuggles truck went out of control, swerved into a guard rail and caromed into the front of the oncoming bus, Whitener said.

Tu^e was charged with driving to the left of the center line.

way also are booked for return engagements.

But Runaway and CBSs new law school series, Paper Chase, may be cited as examples of the art of kamikaze. They face ABCs hit Hi^y Days and Laverne and Shirley on Tuesday ni^ts.

The new season will usher in 23 half-hour comedies. Top-rated ABC will do most of the ushering, with 12 shows, followed by CBS with nine. NBC has but two 30-minute chucklers.

But NBC also has two new one-hour comedies, Grandpa Goes to Washington. with Jack Albertson as an ancient senator, and Coastocoast, about two airiine ladies.

CBS, not to be outdone in m-rial matters, has three female flight attendants in its new Flying High airliner series.

Should they land in Las Vegas, theyll find that high-roller haven the setting for two more new shows ABCs Vegal, a gumshoe show, and NBCs Legs, a half-hour comedy.

Legs is from Garry Happy Days Marshall. He once gave ABC Blanskys Beau-, ties, which was set in Las Vegas and died there.

With Legs. he may prove that if at first you dont succeed. try at NBC.

In war matters, CBSs Ko-rean-conflict M-A-S-H re-

Sofoty Awords On Wodnatday

The 1978 Safety Awards Banquet will be held at the American Legion Building Wednesday, 6;30p.m.

John Brooks. North Carolina Commissioner of Labor and a native of Greenville of Greenville, will be the guest speaker.

The Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector incorrectly stated that the banquet would be held tonight.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

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Crosswits

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5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 AlmAhAC

7 00 TodAY 7 25 News 7 30 TodAY

9 00 Gritfin

10 00 Card ShAcks

10 30 SguAres

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11 30 fortune

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Gong snow

I 00 Rich/Poorer

1 30 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World

4 00 Bewitched 4 X VirgmiAn 00 News

30 NBC News 7 00 AdAfT) 12 7 30 Truthor a 00 OrtiriY

9 00 Frost

10 00 OcAn

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight I 00 News

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7 00 Joker's 7 30 ShA Na Na a 00 Happy Days a 30 LAverne

9 00 JCompAhy trJO C*rter

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WUNKTVCh.25

turns next fall; ditto ABCs World War Two-vintage Operation Petticoat. Each war starts a half hour apart on Monday nights.

Variety seems not the spice of TV life next season. (>n]y three varieties are on Mary Tyler Moores new Mary at CBS, Donnie and Marie at ABC and a new Dick Clark caper at NBC.

However, fantasy and sci-fi are in vi^ue for 1978-79. NBCs Project .F.O. is returning, likeiWse CBSs Wonder Woman" and Incredible Hulk and ABCs Fantasy Island. ,

ABC also has a new entry, Battle Star: Galactica, which some claim is Star Wars" with fewer calories.

Broadcasting also is in, with CBSs new radio station comedy. WKRP in Cincinnati, and NBCs new "W.E.B., abotd an ambitious lady executive at a television network called TAB.

And what of series categorized as About Those Who Nail Baddies by Means of Gunfire. Medical Science, Mo-torcyles or Downright Brilliant Detective Work? Theyre still a staple for next fail.

Ten are on tap, from CBSs venerable, violent Hawaii Five-0 to NBCs new Capra, about a dynamic anti-establishment lawyer who has a special knack for ... solving crimes.

CtOBBWOtY By Eugene ^effer

ACROSS

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19 Distress

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45 Soccer star

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47 Scotch river

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31 Take to court

death 21 Certain competitioiis 21 Daughter ofLoki MFoodfiah SI Grandson of Adam 32 Babylonian god S3 Recognized 34 Cape north oiBoMon SIHighhUi

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

SI Long lock of hair SI Mountain nymph

42 Russian river

43 Arachnid

44 Being 45Conmion

value 4ISltdN-finial 41 Summer, in France

CRYPTOQUIP 5-30

TRLLF ZEFT EZZ WOYWO UD WEVEUPDL VYRPTO

Yesterdays Crypteqnlp - OFFICIALS PERQUISITES PIQUE ELECTORATE.

191 KiM FmMtw SmdicM*. lae.

TedaysCryptequipdae: PequalsI The Orypinuip is a simple suhstitution dpbsr in which each latter used stands (or anotbsr. If you think that X eqiMls 0, it wm equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sbqpe letters, short words, aad words adng an apoatropha can gfea yon claai to ktcattng vowda. Sohitk is accompUsbed by trial and arror.

LA BALLERINA RETURNS - ABcU Alono, onaftbefnaat baOertoas of modem times, br bop her oonpaqjr ttw Ballet Naekml da Cuba, to the UJS. for a taxHsaek appment at WaPtogtoos Kanoeily Oeotar, foOowad by two at the lietniMiltan Opera in New York.

Alono is beet known for her ( her toog career wtth Theatre In 1986 and return to her native Cuba and start the ooopany ttiat has bacon one of the ma}orclaaeicaltroupei of the world. (APLaaer-pholo)

Cheaper, Comfortable Service In 'Vanpooling'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - For a group of commuters who live near Chapel Hill, the daily ride to work in Raleigh has become more comfortable and cheaper with the inauguration of a van-pool service in their neighborhood.

Vanpooling is a transportation alternative for the long distance commuter where groups of eight to 15 neighboring employees get together and split the monthly costs of operating a van to and from work.

Norih Carolinas first residen-tialiy based vanpooi was the Idea of Roger Pratt, the program coodinator with the Public Transportation Division of the state Transportation Department.

Pratt, who lives in a new planned unit development south of Chapel Hill, g(4 the okay from the developer, RB. Fitch, to set up a vanpooi that would go from the development to Raleigh.

The vanpod now makes the 76-mile round trip each day in a van equipped especially for commuting'purposes. It has individual airline style reclining seats, air conditioning, and AM-FM radio.

It makes passenger pickups in Carrboro and Chapel Hill before continuing downtown to Raleigh.

Kinston Hosts Highway Talks

KINSTON - Officials were presenting their ideas on the location for a four-lane U.S. 264 coridor between Greenville and Wilson at a Department of Transportation hearing here today.

The hearing, one of 14 scheduled througlMxit the state by DOT to update the highway improvement program, was being held at 2 p.m. in the Kinston Municipal Building on King Street.

At least three locations have been proposed for the four-lane highway in Pitt County.

One would follow the present two-lane highway, whUe the other two would be located on new right-of-way North of Farm-ville.

Environmental impact studies are currently underway and reconunendatkms as to which route to follow are expected within the next few months.

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ENOSTHURSDAYl

WINNER OF S ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!

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H-U-fl-R-Y ENDS THURSDAY!

ENDS THURSDAY!

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Starts Friday Cinema 1

The vanpooi is operated on a non-profit basis. Riders pay monthly fees on a sliding scale of $35 to $50. depending on the length of their trip and the number of times each month they ride the van.

TTie fares cover the van payment, interest charges, insurance, parking fees and the cost of gas, oil, maintenance and tire replacement. The vanpooi fare is about one-third of what it would cost to make the same commute alone in a standardsized car.

The member of the groiq) selected to be the vans driver gets a free ride and personal use of the van in return (or the chauffeuring chores.

Vanpoolers are using their extra time to get an extra half hour of sleep each morning, read the paper, or talk with other groqj members.

It is estimated the vatvooi begun by Pratt will save over 5.000 gallons of gas annually, as well as eliminate seven cars driving during rush hour.

The North Carolina Vai^xx)! Program In the Tran^xHlation

Department is part of the states Energy Conservation Plan, rhe program provides assistance to firms, individuals and citizen groups considering vanpools and enables the state to underwrite the financial risk Of establishing a vanpooi during its first year of operation.

Jackia Gloaton Re-Admitted

CHICAGO (AP) - Entertainer Jackie Gleason, 62, has been hospitalized for the second time within a week, but his coodttion is described as excellent.

Gleason, who has been appearing in the comedy Sly Fox at the Blackstone 11-ater in Chicago, was first admitted Saturday morning because of chest pains and waa released later that day. He was readmitted Sunday again because of chest pains.

264 PUYNOItSE

Report Gigot Condition Fair

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bandleader Xavier Cugat, hospitalized for hi^ Mood pressure, is in fair condition and doing well, says a spokeswoman for Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

CXigats doctor had ordered him taken to the hospital Sunday when he said be was having difficulty txeathing. Cugat, 78, suffered a stroke five years ago, spokeswoman Tess Griffin said Monday.

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THcOilfyRflactor, Oraenvflte, N.C.Tueaday, Mi^io, IffTT-UAf Least 35 Inmates Injured In Workhouse Brawl

9ir JOHN NOLAN AMOcMPrMiWHtw

NASHVILLE, Tam. (AP) -Two priionen with knivea trig-BTBd a Monday nt^t brawl in-Nde the Metropolitan Work* houw that left at least 35 pria-oners and two guards injured, a

sheiifrs deputy said.

Chief Deputy Sheriff H.B. Buck McPherson of the Metropolitan NashvUle sherifrs of-ftoe said one knife was stolen from the workhouse kitchen and the other was a pocket knife. He said he didnt know

how the inmates obtained the knives.

The bravtiing started eaily Monday evening in a television romn at the workhouse when two inmates started fighting over money, McPherson said. Another inmate attempting to

tMreak up the fight was stabbed, he said.

Another deputy, Claude Hail, said the disturbance was qudled within an hour after it began.

An official at Metropolitan Genera] Hospital said 23 per-

LBAP - Dde Bnoian. Wjfwarflid AiahndlM

dmdnvf li wm In the oridile o his worid raoocd laap at MnpraMhi totsmational Motonhome Suodagr. flew Us

nioteqrde ow anieniobfles, topping the previous reeeedolEd-

dte Kidd of En^and bgr I can. The yooDg stunt cydist says he wID travel tp the U.S. to September to take on Evil KUevd. (AP Laser-photo)

Objects To Tom McNish Set Goal Appointment In 'Heartbreak Hotel'

ATLANTA (AP) - Antta Bryant does not have enough experience in Baptist life to be-flrst vice president of the

Southern Bqitlat Convention, says Ihe Christian Index, a Georgia-baaed Bigitlat puUlea-tion.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Somewhere in the middle of that year long dark night, somewhere between the beatings with a truck fan belt and the months spent in solitary with no eye-toeye contact with the other prisoners, Tom McNish vowed that if he ever got out of North Vietnam alive, hed make something of his life.

He'd spend the rest of his days, if any came h^ way, helping other jweple. '

On Juii^2, at the Emory University graduation exercises, the promise made in a Hanoi prison called Heartbreak Hotel becomes a reality, Thomas McNish, F-105 pilot, becomes Thomas McNish M.D. His heart is set on a fami

ly practice, treating kids mostly. At 36 years old, hes the second oldest in his class.

McNish, from Franklin, N.C., was 24 years dd when he was shot down on a Sei^ember Sunday in 1966 within 10 miles of Hanoi.

Its all there, still vivid in his mind, but it seems like it happened to someone else. The radar-controlled ack-ack catching up with him-over the target, the pTane on fire, ejecting tearing up his knee on the way out, the welcoming committee of soldiers and fanners when he landed in the rice paddy, being dragged into town with a rope aroimd his neck and passing out several times on the way.

Then the days and weeks and

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AmrAMYAkT

Baptist Press has reportad that Mias Bryant has been approached by an unnaroed gratg) which wants to nominate her for first vice president of the 13 miiikm denomination

when it meets hi Atlanta June IS-IS.

Editor Jack Harwell, wrote in an editorial in this weeks Index. publiahed by the Georgia Baptist OonveUioo. Anita Bryant seems to be a fine CSulstlan woman. Her paitor In Miami says Nw is a loyal church leader, but she has never served in any association, state eonventhm or Southern Baptist office we know about."

Trying Avoid A Pauper's Buriai

Rgisfrlng For GroonoCourtos

SNOW HILL-Regiatration is now underway at the Greene (bounty Unit of Lenoir Community GoUege for credit and non-credit courses for the sununerquartr.

Clasaes are also bet^ offered in selected oowses at the WalstooburguiU.

All classes are open to persons U years old or older. TUtkio fee is 35 per ciaas, wtth persons 65 JSMWB old or oMsrine of .charge. Psreons should pre-register boisnJuneS.

fW more iaforawtlon on courses, call 747-M91.

CHICAGO (AP) - The body of the young black woman was foimd at the foot of a housing project building nearly three mornhs ago. She had plunged IS stories from a hall window, but police do not know if she fdl. Jumped or was pushed. They still dont know who she was.

We must bwy her ourselves. She died here, says OoBy GUI of the city Department of Human Services who lives a half block from where the woman was found. She belongs to us.

The woman, in her late teens or early 20s, died March S. Her Imported Uadi leather boots were left neatly lined up next to the window. Police said the woman was dressed expensively in designer slaojp^ a silk blouse and a leMher coat.

1 cant stand the thought of some paupers burial for such a young lady as this. said Ms. Gill, referring to the dead womans clothing and appearance 5-foot-lO, modei-thln with a fine-featurod face.

The woman (fid not live in the building and Ms. Gill has helped police canvass the south side neighborhood in a futUe smirch for sotowne who might

help solve the mystery of what she calls the death of Jane Doe.

Publicity about the case brou^t dozens of calls, some from the parents of runaways from other states. Some who were interested came to Chicago one from as far away as Arkansas hut as of Sunday she still had not been identified, and police say they are at a dead e|d.

Ms. Gill has.oproed a special baidc account as a burial fund and has gotten a promise of a free casket from a funeral home.

To collect the $500 she says is needed for a proper funeral, Ms. Gill is distribUing flyers around the nei^Aorhood where the demh occiorsd. If enough money is coliected, she said, the body will be buried June S.

Someone knows her, she said. Bid we may never find thn. '

months and years of waiting, of longing, of torture, of everything but despair. 1 never gave up." said Tom, bouncing his 2-year-old son on his knee. No day was so black I didnt think our release was six nnonths away. When six months passed. I'd think in terms of another six.

A quarter of his life up to then spent in rat-ridden, mos-quito^rnfested prison camps with names like The Zoo, The Pool Hall. Heartbreak Hotel and Skid Row. the torture camp for attitude cases, the bad guys who wouldnt cooperate with the propaganda teams.

Torture for a bad attitude varied from kneeling on a concrete floor and standing at at-tentkm with your arms upraised to having your arms roped together behind your back until the elbows touched and beating with a truck fan belt which, like a rubber hose, left no scars.

On that sunny Sunday in March 1973, when he was fceed in the second prisoner release, Tom McNish was 31 years old. He hadnt read a book in 64 years. Some of the medjcal schools he applied to told him he was too old, too much out of the study habit. Yona, the widow with two kids whom he became engaged to at President Nixons reception for the ex-POWs in the Green Room of the White House, urged him on with his dream and his promise.

Tom was 'a first lieutenant when he was shot down. Now he is a major. Hes headed to the School of Aerospace Medicine in San Antonio.

He owes the Air Force nine years for his schooling and hunumity a lot more than that.

Whenever he thinks about the tortures in Skid Row, which is not often, he thinks it might make him a betta* doctor. The pain gives you empathy for what the patient in the bed is suffering. One thing prison camp does is let you file a fiilBR pian for life.

No Chargos In Car Collision

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -IMog Norgay, one of the first tan meo to reach the summfi of tht worlds talleat mountrin, M the chief guest today at ominooiei opening Everest MMfc. aMutkM the 8th anniver-iMy f.lha ffnqwat of Mount Ero3^*,f vw. '

Cars rivm by Rnymond Harold Johnson of IIM Bien PI., and John Grqpsry Sell el 8UA East Fourth St.. oofiided atout 7:37 p.m. yesterday on I4tb Street. 75 feet East of the Dalebraok Cirde hiersectioo.

Police who made no charges, eMtaated damage from the at 31to U Johnron AnIiMtilhadNiMEto.

Nave' toe Yoir Daily

Missed

Reflector?

Firit Call Your Indopondoiit Carrior. If You Art Unablt To Roach Him Call Tht Daily Rofloctor

752-3952

BotwooM4:M And :M P.M. Wttkdayt And I Til f A.M. On Sundays.

sons were treated and released. Three were admitted and were listed in satisfactiHy condition, a General Hospital spokesman said. Htibbard Hospital dficials said 16 were treated there and none admitted.

There were 210 inmates in the brick two-story workhouse, which Police CSiief Joe Casey said houses prisoners alrea^ tried and sentenced. Chain link fencing topped by barbed wire separates the workhouse from neighboring apartment build-

McPherson was unable to give details of the melee or how numy guards were irh volved in quelling the disturbance. Casey said about 50 police officers were called to the workhouse to help restore order.

Several prisoners were to be questioned today about the fracas, the deputy said.

A reporter watched as sonje

20 inmates were wheeled out on stretchers or led away from the workhouse to polibe vans. Some were heavily bandaged and one mans face was covered with blood under a swath of bandages around his head.

The fitting shattered the quiet of a warm night in a residential East Nashville neighborhood, across the (Cumberland River from downtown. Police blocked off surrounding streets as residents nuflied to the lawns of neighboring apartment buUdingt to watch.

Helmeted police officers carrying riot sticks later ran across the street, jumping a low wall, to clear onlookers from lawns after bottles were hurled onto the workhouses front steps. Within minutes, the street in froik of the workhouse was littered with broken glass.

Some persons arriving late, identifying themselves as relatives or friends of those in the workhouse, anxiously asked what had happened. Workhouse officials answered questions and occasionally directed them

to police paddy wagons for information.

Workhouse authorities were unable to say when the fighting began. Gaude Hall, a sherifCs deputy, said it began around 7:30 p.m., CDT, but another official said it started an hour earlier.

McPherson said the brawl was the workhouses biggest disturbance since a riot in the early 1960s. Sheriff Fate Thomas was reported out of town and could not be reached for comment.

Bronze Star It 33 Yeort Late

BROOKINGS. S.D. (AP) -Roger McMillan has been awarded the Bronze Star for valor in combat 33 years after he led his platoon in an assault on Mindanao in the Philippine Islands.

McMillan, a liquor store manager. received a letter last month saying he would receive the Bronze Star in 30 to 45 days. It arrived May 18.

I thought maybethey made a mistake, but it had my name on it and everything, so Im sure they didnt ^f on that, he said.

He has no idea why it took so long to be awarded the medal.

AMONG THE CASUALTIES -Ueputles (rry some of the persons injured Monday night during a fracas at

the Metro Workhouse in NaMndUe vrtiich began with a fi|^t between two noen. (AP Laaerjrtioto)

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SHE DOESN'T THINK OF ME BECAUSE I'M A N0THIN6, AND YOU CAN'T THINK. OF N0THN6'

POES A GIRL EVER 60 AROUND THINKINJG OF A .00001 71

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5-30

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Intitiate 83 Into Honor Soc. Chapter

BCU NEWS BUREAU

Eighty-three students and alumni of the East Carolina University School of Education have been initiated into ECUs Eta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi honor society in education.

Among the new members are residents of 34 North Carolina counties and three other states. They formally accepted membership in recent campus ceremonies.

The chapters membership also installed its new officers for the 1978-79 academic year. All are recent graduates of the ECU School of Education.

New president is Frieda Sanders Bunn of Spring Hope, and Mary Daughtridge of Dunn is vice president.

John Maye of Greenville Is the chapters new secretary, and William Bryan of Newport Is Historian/reporter.

The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to pronx>te the education profession and to reward excellence among educators. Its membership includes students, faculty

members and practicing teachers.

Names and hometown addresses of area new members follow;

GREENE COUNTY. Snow Hill Robert Aiken III.

MARTIN COUNTY. Williamston - Judy Bailey. 208 McGaskey Road, and Nancy Williams. 300 Academy St.

PITT COUNTY. Ayden - Bertha Phillips, 904 S. East Ave.

Farmville - Catherine Connell. 211 Hillcrest Drive.

Greenville - Amy Andersen. 1907 East Ninth. St.: Lonnie Brackenhoff. 112 Cherry Court Drive; Barbara Layne Clark. 233 Churchill Drive; Julia Foushee. 514 East Flrrt St.; Elaine Garner, 170? Knollwood Drive; Lawrence Glynn; Suzanne Leis, 1202 Eart Second St.; Roseanna MCDougald. Routes; Dorothy Nisbet, 110Oxford Road: Charlotte Plielps. 409 BiltmoreSt.;

Grifton - Kay Tetter Cox; Stdces - Brenda Dee Jackson-Taylor s

Notice Of Sale of 1977 Tax Lioos on Roal Property Town of Wintorville

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina and the Wlnterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 12,1978 at 12:00 noon, in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate fOr unpaid taxes for the year 1977. Interest in the anxxint of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

El wood Nobles Tax Collector

1 44

105 11 3.15 82.04

Anderson, Rubin Noah Barnes, Virgie Barrett, Moses (heirs)

Barrett, Simon Beddard, Corrine Williams

131 61

Black, Arthur Lament 8. Wf. Jeanne Carson

23 52

Bradley, David Richard8. Wf. Betty

141 79

Brown. Lester W. 8. Wf Brenda

116 89

Bryant, Oscar Clayton

55 15

Cannon, Fannie Mae

87 51

Carmon, Bobby Gene 8. Fannie

58 49

Carmon, Clarence Wilbert

142 36

Carmon, William Odell 8, Annie Evans

66 66

Carmon, Willie Mae

29 57

Clark, Rufus Lee

76 89

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn

115.70

Cox. Ernest Lee 8. Shirley

90 38

Cox, Lester, Jr 8. Wf, Mattie

90.28

Cox, Nellie Sermon Estate

47 01

Crandall, James Lewis 8. Violet Car mon

89 66

Credle. Arnell 8, Mildred AAae

49 08

Daniels, Edgar L 8> Mary Lee

86 51

Daniels, Joe 8, Rosa Lee

116 75

Daniels, Lendel Bobbie Ward

31.01

Daniels, Odell 8. Mary

9569

Daniels, Roy Lee 8. Wf Annie

33.71

Darden, Pattie L

5 54

Dortch, Robert

100 55

Downs, Earl Henry 8. Wf Rachael Wade

11989

Dupree, Eva

56 18

Edwards, Ella G

88 57

Edwards, Louis Leo 8. Wf. Lillie Wilkes

112 64

Edwards, Lydia (heirs)

8 93

Elbert, William Earl 8. Windo Smith 101.31

Ennis, William Thomas

30 38

Evans, Caroline

7 84

Evans, H B (heirs)

19 18

Farmer, Sammy R 8. Wf Carol

122 71

Faulkner, Craig

115.29

Fleming, Clifton McRoy 8. Doris Boyd

44 13

Forehand, Ernest Ray & Wf

113 65

Gerry, Douglas Stevan8i Shirley A.

155 38

Godley, Richard J 8. Minnie Cox

91 83

Gray, Fred Lee 8. Shirley

99 45

Green, Sarah Elizabeth

32 45

Griffin, Verlon Festonia & Hazel Crandol

91 73

Grimes, Lee Ernest 8. Ruby Stocks

89 50

Grimes, William O & Wf Mandie Brown

98.44

Grimes, George W & Wf. Joyce

102 80

Grimes, Gladys

27 03

Grimes, Joseph Louis 8. Wf Ella Cor ey

118 99

Hall, Alonza

102 94

Harper, Louis Linde 8. Wf. Velma

108 08

Henderson, David & Lizzie

95 26

Hines, Jeffrey Align 8. Wf Phyllis Moore

^ IllOO

Hines, Tony J & Lena Belle

92 25

Hooks, Ada Barrett

101 37

House, Cha,'lie James & Wf Louise Dupree

91.13

Ingram, Guy Joseph 6. Wf Maggie Thigpen

98 60

Jackson, Ada (lifeest.)

77.85

Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr 8. Helen Cayton

127 93

Jones, Oelma Linwood 8. Wf Helen Hobgood

116.62

Jones, Willie Lester ft Mavis

30 65

King, Ida Bell

42.85

Kinston Auto Finance

48.02

KnigM, Ethel Ennis

42 57

Knox, Troy (heirs)

31.00

Knox. Willie Lee (heirs)

30 83

Lacy. Soutftey Jtmn ft Doris Elizabeth

73.33

Liberty Financial Planning Inc

103 15

58.37

Lincoln, CatherleenC.

Little, Leroy ft Jessie

91 91

Marrow, Willie Earl ft Augustine Wilks

100.00

McLawhorn, Edward E. DBA Winterville Barber Shop

64.89

Mid State Homes, Inc

25.41

Mitchell, William Henry ft Barbara Ann Rasberry

56.77

Mitchell. William Henry

214.79

AAobley, Classie

56.89

AAobley. James W. Jr.

49.80

AAobley, AAary Liza

3.23

AAoore. Phillip ft Wf Dorothy Dixon 110.52

AAoye, Jesse

24.15

Murphy, John Henry (heirs)

14.94

Parker, (Seneral Lee

6.65

Patrick, Alice Lorraine

106.11

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

27.95

Patrick, Charlie D

39.58

Patrick, James ft AAable

15.63

Patrick, Johnnie (heirs)

53.22

Patrick, Thomas James ft Mary Ward

66.25

Payton, Ben Jr. ft Daisy

21 81

Payton, John Henry (heirs)

24.63

Person, X P (heirs)

72.7)

Phillips. Earl Clinton ft Wf Elizabeth Gilbert

99.25

Phillips. Leslie

393

Phillips, Willie J ft Oneida

30 II

Phillips, Zack ft Wf

99 99

Reel. Ronnie Allen ft Brenda Kay

119 74

Respass. Essie Lee

18.06

Richardson, Anna Tyson

72.50

Ross, Fannie (heirs)

30.38

Sherrod, Gene Carrell ft Dorothy Daniels

88.49

Shivers, William Jeffrey ft Wf. AAelin da

130.12

Smith, Leon ft Denise

25.17

Smith, Henry Louis ft Lee, Johnny

16.94

Smith, James C

72.72

Smith, Johnnie ft AAattie Jones

45.81

Smith, Katherine Wilks

33.10

Smith, Luther (heirs)

23.31

Smith. Willie Lee ft Susie Bell

34.80

Staton, Isaac Lee, Jr ft Wf Peggy

Grimes

100.6)

Staton. Isaac Lee

8.40

Stepps. Travis

122.64

Stocks. Chester

41.51

Stocks, Romeo ft Geneva

42 96

Strong. Bonnie Edward ft Wf. Martha 62,69

Suggs. Sidney ft Tempie Smith

92 83

Tripp, J.L Incorporated

36.58

Tyson, Roland (heirs)

20.43

Tyson. Isabella Harris

14 11

Tyson, Tom (heirs)

57,37

Vines. William James ft AAary Louise

100 93

Waller, Garland (fieirs)

35.58

Waller, Jerry ft Patricia Daniels

106.67

Waller. Kenneth Ray ft Wf Barbara 108.71

Waller, Tlxiy Jr (heirs)

29.53

Ward, John Henry ft AAettie Spear

28.32

Ward. Lee (heirs)

26.17

Warren, Clarence Junior ft Wf. Jane 131 19

Washington, Elias ft Allie Smith

48.97

Waters. John

28.63

Whitehurst, Joseph Lee ft Beatrice Brown

102.87

Whitfield, James Michael ft Carol Oagobert

117.46

Wilder. Robert Douglas ft Wf. Annie 106)1

Williams. Clifton Ray ft Deloris Cox 91,13

Williams, Curtis Earl ft Wf Shirley Jeanette

103 60

Williams. Garland Wayne ft Wf. Judy Lupton

122.02

Wilson. Larry Clifton ft Wf. /Margaret Streeter

*9.25

'Winterville AAachine Works

5238.73

MlOrthington, Jean Langston

187.17

lAforthington. Lucy J theirs)

24.47

AAay 16. 23. 38. June*

K you don^ know whoro to turn you hovon't hoard about Tho

Doily Itefloclof

4*8 ft- -1

vjanmoa Want Adf.

01 PliBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public

be held on Thursday, June 8, 1978 at 8:00 P. M. in the City Council Chambers. Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina.

All citizens and groups interested in the Flood Damage Prevention Or dinance are urged to attend this hear ing and will be afforded an opportuni ty to offer suggestions and ask ques tions. Copies of the proposed Or dinance are available tor inspection from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. in the Office of the City Clerk and City Plan ner, located in the Muncipal Building.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk AAay 23, 1978 and AAay 30, 1978

BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NOBTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERIC FANNIE M DENNIS, ET AL., EX ECUTRICES OF THE ESTATE OF ELIJAH MOZINGO. DECEAS ED vs

SUE (SULA) M CARRAWAY, ET AL FILE NO 78 SP 119 TO: ALL PERSONS NOT

SPECIFICALLY NAMED AS PAR TIES PLAINTIFF OR DEFEN OANT, EITHER NOW IN BEING OR HEREAFTER BORN, WHO AAAY AT THE DEATH OF SUE (SULA) M. CARRAWAY CONSTITUTE THE HEIRS AT LAW OF THE LAST OF THE FOLLOWING NAMED PER SONS TO DIE: EAAAAA M EAKES, FANNIE M. DENNIS. AAARY M. MOORE, LILA M NORRIS, AND TONY ANTHONY BRYANT.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief aganist you has been filed in the above entitled pro ceeding. The nature of the relief be ing sought is as follows: Plaintiffs desire to sell the hereinafter describ ed lot or parcel of land, and im provements thereon, to create assets with which k) pay the indebtedness due by the Estate of Elijah AAozingo, deceased, said lot or parcel of land being described as follows:

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the southeast corner of the intersection of Paris Avenue and Myrtle Avenue, and beginning at said intersection and running thence an eastwardly course with the southern boundary line of Myrtle Avenue ISO feet to a stake; thence a southerly course and paralled with Paris Avenue 100 feet to a stake, thence a westerly course and parallel with Myrtle Avenue 150 feet to a stake in the eastern boun dary of Paris Avenue, thence a nor therly course along the eastern boon dary of Parris Avenue 100 feet to the beginning, and being Lots Nos. I and 2 in Block "G" of the Higgs Bros. Property Subdivision, and being the same property conveyed by J. C. Evans et at. to Greenville Spinners. Inc. by deed dated August 6, 1946. and recorded in Book U 24 at page 3, Pitt County Regtstry. Further, reference is make and directed to deed of record in Book L 29, page 595, Pift County Registry.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 2, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughf This Ifdayof May. 1978.

GAYLORD, SINGLETON ftAAcNALLY, P. A Attorneys for Petitioners Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 23, May 30, June 6. 1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC _ ^ I HTHEOUfS' OF THf ADOPTION OF AN

HEARING ON 1

TK>N

ORDINANCE REZON ING TERRITORY PARTIALLY MCATED X THE

CORPORATE LIMIT1

WITHIN _

LIMITS AND

'WITHIN

___________ _______rORIAL

JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City

Council Chambers of the AAunicipal ing in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, June 8,

1978, at 8: IX) P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory which is located partially within the corporate limits and partially within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, North Carolina as follows

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONGO)

To Wit: The Leroy Cherry ft Associates Property

Location: Located in the Northeast Quadrant Formed by the Intersection of Southern Railroad and Fourteenth Street Extension, Tract 1 Lies Within the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville. Tracts 2 and 3 Lie Out Side the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville

TRACT I - Property To Be Rezan ed From "R 9" (Residential) To "R 6" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the soothern right of way Hne of the Southern Railroad Property, said point being located S. 4^' E., ap proximately 178 feet from the eatdern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension; Thence, from said begin ning point. S. 4r=>2r E., alang the southern right of way line of the Southern Railroad Property, 280 feet to a point, said point being in the pre sent zone line of the "R-*" District, said point also being in the corporate limits line; Thence, southerly, along the present R 9" zone line and the present corporate limits, along a line that is 400 feet east of and parallel to the eastern right of way line of Four teenth Street Extension, approx imately 630 feet to a point, a corner of the present corporate limits, said

point being located where the nor thern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if extended, woutd intersect said point. Thence, westerly, along the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road, H Red Banks Road were extended. 250 feet to a point thai is 150 feet fnam the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension.

1 ptUBLICNOTICIS

Thence, northerly, along a line that Is 150' east of and parallel to theoastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension, approximately 8W feel to the poini of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 3.8 acres

TRACT II Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) to R 6" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of the Southern Railroad Property, said point being located S. aVTk' E , ap proximately 450 feet from thq in tersection of the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension, said point being located In the pre sent ^RA 20" zone line and the pre sent corporate limits line. Thence, S. 48028' E , along the soothern right of way line of the Southern Railroad Company Property, approximately 80S feet to an iron slake, a corner of the McLawhorn Property, Thence. S. 30>08'35" W , along the McLawhorn Property. 655.78 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the /McLawhorn Proper ty; Thence. N. 8327 08" W., along the McLawhorn Property, 188.02 feet to an iron stake: Thence, N, 79<>27'03" W , along said pr<^rty, 169.98 feet to an iron stake. TherKe, continuing along said porperty and an old fence line. No 7427' W. 246.95 feet to an iron stake in a corner of the Averette Property, Thence, northerly, along a line that is 150 feet from and parallel to the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension, approx imately 390 feet to a point, said point being located where the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road would intersect said line, if the Red Banks Road were extended, said point also being in the present cor porate limits line; Thence, easterly, along the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if Red Banks Road were extended approximately 250 feet to a pg^ in the present "RA 20" zone line and a corner of the present corporate limits; Thence, northerly, along a line that is 400 feet from and parailel to the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension and the present corporate limits, approximately 630 feet to the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 13.4 acres.

TRACT III - Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) To "R 9" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of Red Banks Road, said point being lixated where the northern right of way line would intersect the eastern rightof way line of Fourteenth Street Exten Sion, if the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road were extended. Thence, easterly, along the rxtrthern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if said Red Banks Road were extend ed, and with the present corporate limits line, approximately 150 feet to a point: Thence, southerly, along a line that is 150 feet east of and parallel to the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension, approximately 390 feet to an iron stake, the Averette Property corner; Thence, N. 82<>51'02" W , along the Averette Property, 160.51 feet to an iron stake in the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension; Thence, northerly, along the various courses of the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension, approximately 385 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 1.3 acres.

This description prmared by C. A. Holliday. P.E., City Engineer, from map W 562 as prepared by Rivers ft Associates.

CITY ENGINEERING

DEPARTMENT

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA BY C.A, Holliday, P.E.

Director of Engineering All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

/May 23. and 30. 1978

REQUEST FOR FROFOSALS State or North Carolina Oaportmontor Human Roaourcat Division of Agtng

During Fiscal Year '79, the North Carolina Division of Aging will pro vide support to communitites to assist in the development of multi purpose senior citizens centers under Title V of the Older Americans Acf of 1965 as amended (P.L.94 135). Under this authority the Assistant Secretary is authorized to make grants to public or private non profit agencies in North Carolina to pay up to 75 percen turn of the cost of acquiring, altering, or rerxivating, including the initial equipment for an existing facility to be used as a multi purpose senior citizens center as indicated urxJer this secjion of the Act.

Applications shouid be submitted no later that 5:00 p.m. August 15. 1978

Request for guidelines and applica tion materials should be directed to. Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Division of Aging, 213 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603

The Division of Aging hereby notifies ali grant applicants will be given fui I consideration for an award under this part without regard of race, color, or national origin.

North Carolina Department Homan Resources Sarah T. AAorrow, M.D., M.P.H.

Secretary Division of Aging Nathan H Yelton, Assistant Secretary /May 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 3), June 1, 1978

InvttatlonToBM Water Distribution SonltJrv Sowwr Stroot Construction Ordiard Hill Subdivision GrosnvllloN.C.

Sealed Proposals are invited arKf wili be received at the Offices of D.G. Nichols at 123 W 4th Street, Green ville, N C, until 2 00 P M., June 8, 1978. Proposals will be opened at the Offices of D.G. Nichols and then publicly read for furnishing of tabor, maferials, arxJ equipment entering into construction of water facilities. Sanitary Sewer Facilities and street construction in accordance with plans prepared by W.A. Gold, P.E.

Drawings and specifications may be examined and obtained from the office of W A Gold, P.E. <*6 Jones Land Surveying and Engineering, Rt. 2, Box 196 A. Snow Hill. N C. 28580 Copies of the D<x:uments may be ob tained upon depositing the sum of $25,00 lor each set ot Documents.

Proposals most be erKlosed in a sealed envelope addressed to D.G Nichols Agency, 123 W 4th Street, Greenville. N.C. The envelope shall be marked "Proposal lor Construe tion."

All contractors are hereby notified that they most have proper license under the State Law Governing their respective trades arxf have ex perierKe in performing the type of work specified

This 30th day of May. 1978

David G Nichols Benjamin Stuart Hardy J. Bryant Kittrell, III N>D.G. Nichols Agency 123 W. 4th St Greenville. N C 27834 May 30, 31. June). 1978

NOTICE North Carolina FNt County

The unoiersigned having qualified as Executor of the Will of Gladys Brooks Hodges, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the unifersigned on or before the 30th day of November 1*78, or mis notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the under si(>ned.

This the 36th day of AAay. 1978. AAarvin Brown Hodges Executor Under the Will of Gladys Brooks Hodges.

Deceased P O Box 636 Grifton, Norm Carolna 28530 AAay. 30. June, 6. 13, 20

DIftTRlCt COURT DIVISION

RScwSlv*"*

CRISTINE DIANNE HATCHER BOONE VS.

JOHN ALVIN BOONE TO: JOHN ALVIN BOONE Take Notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above enfifled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows Absolute divorce on grourKts Of one year's separation required to make defense to such pleading not later man July 10,1978 and upon your failure to do so me party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 30m day of AAay, 1978. EVERETTft CHEATHAM Attorneys lor Plaintiff P 0 Box 1220 Greenville. N C. 27834 Telephone (9)9) 758 4257 /May 30. June 6 ft 13.1978

01 FUtLICNOTICeS

ILEHOMt

County Of FNt City 8( Oraanvillo

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green vlllc will, pursuant to Section 32 79 of the City Code, conduct a public hear ing on Thursday, June 8, T978, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building on an ap plication by Shirley B. Spain for a permit to place a mobile home at 1301 West Fourth Street for a personal residence. This property is zoned for "R 6" usuage.

All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be at forded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

City Clerk AAay 23. 1978 and /May X, 1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERAAIT Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, June 8, 1978, at 8:00 PM, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Walter Murrell for a special use permit to operate a private club at 1311 West Fifth Street This pro perty is zoned for "Downtown Com merctal Frirtge" (CDF) usuage.

All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be af forded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D Wormington City Clerk

May 23, 1978 and /May X. 1978_

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given mat as of May 1, 1978. DONS AUTO SERVICE. 1604 Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C. A partnership consisting of DONNIE A. LASSITER AND GEORGE C. KARES and conducting its business ol auto repair has mis day been dissolved due to other interest of DONNIE A. LASSITER. And GEORGE C. KARES Will continue the business of auto repair at me same address.

AAay 23, X; June 6, 13, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION garages and body shops. For sale, directly from fac fory. 2 too heavy duty hoists. Univer sal motor stands and X ton heavy du ty presses. Limited supply. Call Charles at 752 7065 alter 3.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

~1DEIRC0AT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry

756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

GREAALIN 1970 Cheap transporta tion New tires %100 758 17)4.

Buick

ELECTRA LIMITED 1975. Extra clean, extra sharp, fully loaded. 756 1798 after 6.

CBdillac

CADILLAC 1*78 Sedan DVille. Stereo, tilt wheel, electric windows. Price negotiable. 825 1421.

CORVETTE 1973 COUPE Excellent condition. Very low mileage. 756 7928

CTtevrotat

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd.

756 7765

CHEVROLET 1*61 Bel Air Runs good New tires. $125. 752 9468 after 6

CHEVY 1977 AAonte Carlo, Fully equipped, low mileage, extra clean. Has AM/FM/8 track, cruise, power seats, wiixtows. triKk l<x:k. tilt steer ing, lighted make op mirror. Priced to sell at S5X0. Call Ken, 757 6611, 756 5046 after 5 p.m

Ctiryttor

CHRYSLER 1*73 Newport 4 door sedan. Blue, white vinyl top, automatic transmission, air condi tioning, power steering, brakes and windows. AM/FM radio $1350 756 5256.

NEWPORT 1*77 CHRYSLER 4 door, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM. Tilt steering, yellow with gold vinyl top. X.OOO mites. Paid $7200. will sell for $5200 Call 752 5201 anytime.

OoGg*

1975 Dodge Colt

Bright yellow with black vinyl in terior. 4 speed transmission, radio. Pay only $395.00 down with paynr>ents

$79.76

per month on approval of credit. 16.00 Annual Percentage Rate, X monthly payments. Deferred payment price $2787.80. For details call Ronald Williams at 756 4977.

Font

MUSTANG 1988 Air conditionin power steering Runs welt. $110 753 4973

FORD 1969 Station Wagon Tan. very - 753 3

g<xxf condition. $5X. 753 3X3 day or night

GRAND TORINO 1973, Extras in eluded. Excellent condition $1500. 756 5612 after 5

MUSTANG 196 Green, 2door. $1tX. Call 756 7599

THUNOERBIRO 1*78 Power steer ing and brakes Fully equipped. Andy 823 83Xafter6_

THUNOERBIRO 1*78. Black with gray vinyl roof. Gray inferior, AAA/FM stereo, air, cruise control. 7,000 miles Immaculate condition. $6600 firm Call between 9 and 6, 756 4494

GRAND TORINO I976. 4 door, 351. V8 Good condition $2295 752 3946

too CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

f or I. ease Commcr- ^al Spa t asthr Dr i //

THE BOOKTRADER

919 Dlckinson Av. Parking On 10th Stroot Trwta pop*rt>ack books for Iho Booklrador's at M% ot original coal. Ovor 19.0M undupllcalod IHtas. Hours: DaNy 8-7 p.m..

Uncoin

LINCOLN ^TINBNTAL Ite* tftSO Call 758 3097befor* 3p.m.

AMrcury

COUGAR 1*17 289 rebuilt to X2, Hoi ly dual exhaust, Shelby headers, ac celcrator distribulor. twin cams, air shocks. AM/FM 8 track, much more. 7J6 5337,

Oklsmeblla

CUTLASS 1*74 Supreme. $26^New tires, air coodltiohing. 758 0027 or 758 3218.

CUTLASS SEDAN 1972. Air. all power, light blue. 752 76 after 6.

VISTA CRUISER 1*73 Station Wagon. Good condition. 7 3470.

Plyinoulh

1*74 PLYMOUTH Safelite Sebring Gold, vinyl top. air, AM/F/M.' Keystones. Call 7 X

Pontiac

1972 Pontiac Grand Prix

Copper metallic with fan vinyl top and tan interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM FM Stereo tape, power steering and brakes. Pay only $395.(W down with payments of

$89.00

per month on approval of credit. 18.(X Annual Percentage Rate, 21 monthly payments Deferred payment price $2274.08. For details call Bill Terry at 756 3231.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Silver, maroon half vinyl top, 43,000 miles, Michelln radials, A/M/FM, cruise, air. Ex ceilent condition. 7 0424or 6 M21.

L8MANS mi. New parts Rons well. BesI offer. 756 7935.

PUT tXTRA Ash in your pockeT for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the last action Classified Ads!

Fortign

OATSUN B-218, 4 door, automatic, low mileage, one owner. Phone 756 040).

GRAND PRIX 1*76 SJ Fully equip ped. A/M/FM stereo, 28.000 miles 753 3860 after 6 p'm.

CELICA 197S. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 45,080, radials. Excellent condition $3500 758 0812

TOYOTA 1*75 Wagon. X.OOO miles, new tires, air. Very goixl condition. $2800 756 5337_,

AUDI M8LS, 1973. 65,000 rniles. Beautiful car. 758 0424or6 21.

TOYOTA 1*72 Corona. 4 door, air and automatic $900. Call I. J, Edwards, Jr 7 2616 or 756 M24 _

1973 Toyota Clica

Bright yellow with black vinyl in terior. 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster, luggage rack Pay on ly $395.00 down with payments of

$80.22

per month on approval of credit. 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate, 24 monthly payments. Deferred payment price $2320 28. For details call Sam Owens

at 756 4978._

SPITFIRE 1*72. Good condition Must sell. 756 3332 _

DATSUN aiOZ with air. $4,000 946 5175. Washington._

/MERCEDES BENZ 2, 1973. Ex cellcnt shape, 4 door, mar<n, 758 4801 after 5:X/Monday Thursday.

TOYOTA 1*77 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed, 24,000 miles, FM converter, air conditioning, radial tires. Good gas eccxiomy. $3995. 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sate

1*73 GRADY WHITE Adventurer (Ofjen bow model) with 135 HP Evinrude. Can be seen at Azalea AOobile Homes 756 7815.

1973 GRADY WHITE 06 ), 115 HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer Excellent con dition $2600 752 6867

1*75, ar GRADY WHITE Halteras center console, 135 Slarflight Evinrude Power Trim ft Tilt, canvas, Cox trailer Many extras. May be seen at Plaza Gulf.

1973 GRADY WHITE 06'), 1)5 HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con dition $2600. 752 6867_

1*74, 17 FOOT Galaxy Deep V Bow Rider with 115 HP Mercury /Motor. Skis and all accessories inoluded. 756 5406after6:Xp.m.

1*77, ir DIXIE, galvanized trailer (nomotor) $29 756 7587_

*A SEA KING Outboard motor Ex ceilent condition. $175. Call 7 1809 anytime.

1*74 ARROMfGLASS 19', 135 Johnson. Long trailer. $4500 or best offer. See af secijnd house from Red Oak Church. 7 3594.

14 FOOT WOODEN BOAT, trailer and motor $1 Call 7 3573

31 CampBTS For Sate

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and SlarcrafI campers. Large parts department, sates and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

1**7, 3D FOOT NOMAD camper. Ful ly equipped, excellent condition. $400 down and $100 per month for 12 moo ths with rx> interest. 7 2190 anytime.

eyelet For Sal#

1*74 HONDA CB 360. Low mileage, clean $6 7 1608 days. 756 2287 nights

1*73 HONDA 175 Best offer, 7 8270 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends

1*73 YAMAHA RO 3 Excellent condition $4 7 8270 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends.

1*74 YAMAHA 300 Electric. Ex ceilent condition. Less than 4000 mites. Call 756 3514

1*76, 5B>-4 CYLINDER Honda Elec trie start, less than 5000 miles. 752 1699

1*75 HARLEY Davidson Lots ot ex tras $3800 Call 756 7471 or 752 2332

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Hodquartrt For Stihl & HcmolHo

Chain Sows

Hondrix-Bamhill Cd.l 752-4122

WE BUY USED CARS

HOUSE MOVERS

J.W. LANOEN & SONS CONTRACTORS MOVINGLEVEUNO RAISING CALL 766^1

BUDDY S iii.K

Cyclat Far Sala

I Construction Job Superintendent | I Wanted For Apartment Compiex I

B E|arlanca Naeawry

Contact Frril Blount

Blount Palrolauni Corp., Oil Waal 14M Btraot

ftAI-----------------J,

irp. LOW

mi 125 VAMAHA. Low mileag*. 752 4841 after 6 p.m.

TniclaForSalB

NEW 1*77 Ford Van Anwrlca. Liif price $10.400 Sale price *87. Call John Mfharton at 756 4267.__

m CHEVY TRUCK. Good condl

lion. Call 756 3573after6._

mj TOYOTA Landcruisar. 4 wheel drive, needs some repairs. List 2800. Aftakeoffer. 7 9951 after 5._

1M FORD long bed truck. Body in excellent condition, needs mechanical work. $500. 756 3201 after

1*77 a W.D. BLAZER New condition. Equipped to pull travel trailer or boat. Will consider small trade. 756 0155 or 756 3491 evenings and weekends.________

1*7B DATSUN FICKUF. Perfect con dition. C.B included. 756 4645.

OOOSIiPETS

OERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies.

AKC, Champion bKMxf line, high pedigree, show stock. 758 9071; 7 0468 after 9.

PREE! Six adorable kittens. All gray and white. Phone 7 6142 alter 5 p.m.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Cham pion pedigree. Oamasyn line bred. Ta good homes only. 7 1809 days, 752 6712 nights. _

FREE KITTENS to good homas Call 752 39f> after 5 _

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines 756 1268._

TWO FREE kittens to good homes. 8 weeks old, both males. 756 3344 days, 756 2487 after 6.

CUTE PUFFY. Free to good home. Phone 825 1326. _

FREE TO OOOO home, mixed Shepnrd puppV. 6 months old. 752 2992 after 5 ___

MICE FOR SALE. Excellent pets. Large variety of colors. Call 756 3543.

EMPLOYSSgNT

HtlpWBntad

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume lo "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

AGENCY SEEKING real estate

salesperson. Serxl resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC._

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministralive assistant lor construe tion lirm. Most be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and esent salary requiretnenfs, fo Box I, Greenville, NC.

RN8 and LPN8 needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits Call Greenvllie Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30___

HIGH SCHOOL plus, immediate openings, no experience required. One year algebra a must! Those ac cepted will start with advanced pay and automatic promotions Approx imately 2 years paid intensive technical training In nuclear power plant maintenance and operation. Call Navy Recruiting Kxlay lor infer view. 7 0933 _

/MECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply fo Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop AAotors, 756 4267.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr Winkler)._____

LONG DISTANCE qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators for a local firm. Send Inquiries to P. O. Box 1872. Greenville. NC_

FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. Musi be able lo post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo fo Office. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

RESPONSIBLE, experienced ao pliance service person Please apply in person at Greenville TV ft Ap pliance.

OPENING FOR real estate sale* agent with NC licente. Send resume to Whitley's House Station. 2424 South Charles Street, Greenyltle. NC.

/MANAGER FOR lady's sftertswaar

store. Must have retail experience. Please send resume to AAr. Bill Bryan. 30 Spanish Court. Raleigh, NC 27607 All replies confidential

WHEN YOU'Rl'litKINO someone lo fill a vacarKy m your business, you can reach a greater number of pro specis with a Help Wanted ad in this

Classified section. _

PERSON TO WORK~wrth children in a Icxal child care center. Call 7S2 0978 after 7 p.m.

i^XPERIENCBO MACHINE

operators and assemblers. Furniture manufacturing plant needs ex perienced machine operators and assemblers to set up and operate wood working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. Will train on job. Starting wage, $2.90 per hour.

4 nights a week. Apply at Personnel Office. Singer Furniture Company; Mill Road. Chocowinity, NC, between 8 a.m. and 5 p m. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

HBlpWBmBM

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Will Be OPEN June 1st

WE REPAIR SCRENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

myuiAni

TIreMMi Awte Be8nrke Ceteter

Tire Experience Required

for intervHsw call aMer 6 fi m

tsa^aaa

MANJUMR for variety store n^ edin^lrmvtWe OnperktMprrer red but will treln. Call 7M 3017 tor in tervlew. _______

EXCEPTIONAL CAREER

CHANGE OPPORTUNITY

would you like to revitalize your creative talent* in meetlng and get ting along with people and mMe more money at the same tlrnei Are you fired of work respiKMib^iiitte don't pay what you think you am worth? If you have answered ye* te these questions you should ask i^e about our tree unlwie training program that ernpnasites both personal and *iS*!

in utilizing your natiKal ablllflw. F>r those who apply f>t9mselyes in tal* career change opportunity, jow are waiting The bottom line tor us in mil program Is to make you soccaiiful and our organization the greateii. The program will take plac# even ingi on the potential job sll;^ Gr^ ville For lurfher inlormatlort call:

JohnR. Hardy 756 4267

SOMEONE WANTED to live in with elderly lady for compaoionilllp. 756 2049. _____

KEYBOARD PLAYER

weekend band. Steady booklhgi. Serious inquiries only. Contact Nicky Harris, 746 3141 days, 752 6566 ntghtl.

PAINTERS^ Two residential

painters. Minimum 2 years ex perience. Top pay. No helpers apply. 756 l953lrom6 til 7 p.m.

DAYTIME DOMESTIC help. Responsibilities inclt/de light laun dry, child care and mid (iay meal preparation. Apply in writing only wim qualifications and salary needs to P. O. Box 1941, Greenville.

PLUMBERS, HEATING ^ air con

ditioning duel installers. Experience

rreferred. Willing to train. Apply armar Mechanical Contractors, Highway 264 West, between 8 and 9

a.m._______

EXFRIENCED AUTO mechle wanted. All benefin. insurance plan, paid vacation. Call /Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, inc.. 756 3228._

EXFSRIENCBO SALBSPBRSOte

Reasonable hour*. Pay varies wim experience. Apply In person Wickes Lumber. Farmville._

ASSISTANT TO OWNER. This at tractive position offers varied responsibilities, including recaption, txxikkeeping and sales. Requires typing, good people skills.

creativity and thorough knowledge ot general office procedures. Excelleol salary, commission For appoint ment, call 7 3323 Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 til 5._

EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT

workers. Broiler, cook, food prepara tion, waitars, waitresses. Apply in person Tuesday or Wednesday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Bonanza, 530 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please._

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint boom. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave.

7564267

BOOKKEEPER AAaxwell Furniture Permanent Position

Will need experience in purchase orders, invoicas. payroll and inveh tory records. Excellent company benefits including paid vacation. Apply in person or Call

AAAXWELL FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

(Kroger Shopping Center) Greenville, N.C.

756 3142

BOOKKEEPER interested in work ing 6 rnonms. Langston ft Associates (Personnel Service). 756 3404.

REUBF LPN wanted for 7 to 3 and 3 11 shuts Contact director of Nurses at Guardian Care of Farmvilla, 753 5547_

RN WANTED, f*r supervisory posi tion. Day hours. Contact Oiraclor ot Nurses, Guardian Cara ot Farmville. 753 5547, ____

OUTBLOE SALBSFBESON

Automotive parts and aquipmant. Ready worked territory, home every night. Make more money. Contact the Auto Equip Company, Rocky /Mount, NC. ____

REWARD

Highly rewarding career In loeal sales. Immediate high income and rapid advancement opportunities. Cali coltoct. 741 0046 or 711 0196 Tues day thru Friday, May X June 2. Do DNowl_

BAUMANN BUILDING and Co hir

ing carpenter and helper inaxi^ perianccd persons need not apply. 7M 3421.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Sufiplit s

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO

7583390

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Ztt /UHnglon BM.. OraanvtMa. N.C.

<91S) 7M-7H2

FOR LEASE

AAodern

Office

Space"

Downtown Greenville' Shore Drive Plaza BuUdlnp 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

FRANCHISI OPFORTUNITIIS

Ism eff Vlrlele*s iMes* preoresBlve BteBlieMU W rsfara eew leMi-elBwlei for BMBRMNeie Hmmam enqpeeelee. MMemmb

rfeeKsefleei

rwlseiTr

mmI levBetery iseBral pravlilEHli Per prip

TI Dally Reflectw, OreeaviUe, N.C.Tueaday, May 30,1871-15

HOUS HUmiMG?

You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ada Check NOW!

MalpWantad

CtaRK-TYPItT. /Manufacturing firm has immadiata opaning for sharp, acourata Individual with ganaral offica axparianca. Good pay, plaasant working conditions and banafits. y5a2tllbatwaanland5.

ATTKNTION TtACHlRt and

sfudants ovar l. Earn monay this summar with Avon, the number one beauty company in the world. Part time or full time. Call 75? 7006.

OWNER

OPERATORS

NATIONAt FREIGHT, INC., a leader in the transportation field, is currently expanding Its Southern operations and returning to the Greenville, NC area. Background should include 3 years of over the road experience, and a record of tlable (

i^lity service. As one of the industry's fastest growing com panies, we can guarantee:

Year Round Employment Long and Short Hauls Weekly Settlements Two Way Loads Cargo and Liability Insurance Generous Mileage Schedule

You are invited to call or visit :

Jerry Moon (*19)75iM36

NATIONAL FREIGHT. INC.

industrial Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 37*34

An Equal Opportunitv Ewplever M/f

44 X>BrfcWBHBd

LANOBCAPIMG YARD* and bush hogging. AAowing subdivisions, yards, vacant lots. Also trailer ran tals. 75* 3314.

RICK UR Truck and driver availabfa for light hauling. Will also clean out basements, garages, sheds and remove trash. Call Barry Saulter at 75* 5*70or 7SB-45M.

WILL RUILO cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor rentodeiing. Call 73 13*5 afterap.m._

. WILL KRRR children in my home for working mol

75* 3470._

RRRAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 753 7745after*.

TRRR TRIMMINO and gutter clean ing Free estimates. Call 753 *139 or 753 34*4after*.

I in my h Shady

TWO RCU 5TINNMTS. experienced ^l/thKS, need work for summer.

CXRRRIRNOIO rrUOCNT MCK-

INO iob keeping chiidren In your home mis summer. Transportation furnished. 75* *3*1 after3:30p.m.

wagrrwi niaHr p>opie with the

Classified AdsI Mmatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._

4 F0W5AL1

48 Frm KMPWwn

139 OIRUn. Massey Fergueon. Only ISOO hours. Used only lor bush hogg ing pasture. 73* 34or74* 334.

RARAIALL CUR tractor with equip ment. 75 53.71 after*p.m.

RAR/MALL CUR TRACTOR and

equipment. 74* *313.

MIO CLAMIFICO DISPLAY

TAXIDERMY

Drrt HorDr, OiiefcR, AnlflMlR, Etc. Frcnfc CRRhlon Chocowlnity, N.C.

946-0495

Proctor And Gamble

SrrIu r Rcf^Mcrad Nwtrr IntRnalRd hi wi induBtrlRl Nurln9 Caracr. ExoRlnt bRiMfit and satary growth potential for th panon able to atauma rponl3ility. Previous administrativa axparianca Is banafldal. Plaasa vWt our plwrit on SR 1529 from 1 p.m. 4 p.m. by Juna 9lh for a parsonal tntarviaw.

OiliiflRf - M-

Farm Eqwlpmant

farm MACHINRRY Auction Sale Tuesday, June at 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O. Box South), Goldsboro, NC 375. NC risa. Phone 734 4334.

UYSStOCk

ROARDINO, horseback riding. Phil or Johnny, 75* 140* or 75* 0547.

Miscallanaous

STRAW CLRAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 75* 5718 or 75* 5719

WANT YOUR ARRA rug bound or fr Inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 75* 3747._

RIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably

Said too much. 7 Greenville oulevard, 756 2033. Sales Rentals.

LAROE LOAOS of sand, topsoll, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 75* 4743.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US, Owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 33.

NEWANO USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 113 East 2nd Street, Aydan. 74* 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL Is your head quarters for Allis Chalmars lawn and garden equipment.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust for mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

IBM EXECUTIVB typewriter. Ex cellent condition. 75* 0319._

GORIER A. B bick 675. Excellent condition. 753 68* til 5:._

RILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 7 7*0* days, 756 3351 after 3:p.m.

CLOSEOUT ON Chrysler Outboard motors. 9.9 HP long shaft, and 35 HP short shafts, 45 HP long shaft. Clark a Company, Memorial Drive, 75* 3557.

CENTIRROE SOD. 753 4994 or

753 5*37.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith

component stereos. Cost plus I0*k. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Oickin son Avenue. 753 4417.

SW' LONG X 2W inch square ience posts. Pine lider wood. $1.25 each. 75* 7440 or come by Edinburg Hard-wood Lumber Company, Pactolus.

RICHRNEACHRR BASS guitar and amplifier. Like new. S300. 753 94*8

RLECTRIC HOTROINT washer. Very good condition. *75.75* 2349.

MAIN BRAND WATCHES 50*k off. Closeout of entire selection of Bulova, Accutron, Accuquartz, Longines. Wiftmanuer. Casslo and Jubilee wat ches. Visa. Master Charge welcome. (Please, no phone orders). Jewel Box, 410 Evans Mall. Greenville.

STOEAOR BUILOINO. * X 8. Blue with white trim. Gambrell root. Built by Farmville Central High School Carpentry Shop. Will sell for cost. *350. 7S3 51._

DOES YOUR CAR qualify for our 13 month/13,000 mile warranty? See us today. Classic Car Shoppe 758 1083.

\m RCA TV XDOO console, *579.95 (new). 8435; 1972 RCA TV SL100 COn sole, S3. 197* Early American 3 piece living room suite, 1*99.95 value (new), 8435; 2 dog houses. 825 and

WINDOW AIR conditioner. 13,000 BTU, used only one season. S3. i?4 $71*. Griffon. _

WATRRERD. King size, heater, shelved headboard, * drawer pedestal. All top of the line. Call 753 1478.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMANS

MICK. HOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 V*ar8 f xp*rinc*

FIrpplac* and chimnoy rqpaif. walk-ways, palios, houaa lavaling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

Morris Olueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open? Days A Week.

AMbcMIMMOU

WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL W, 5 cycle washing machine. tl3S. 756 3554 alter 7 p.m.

AOLRR SCRIPT type typewriter. Electric. Excellent condition. *300. 756 3554 after 7p.m.

SEARS AOOINO machine. Adds and subtracts with multiplication key. Tape printout. S35. 756 3554 after 7 p.m.

ROOLTAOLR for sale. Full standard size. Good as new. Call Darwin Waters. 753 4339.

LIKE NEW OAIY crib with mat tress, S40. Go Cart, S. 753 5534.

COPRERTOR ELECTRIC stove in eluding hood and refrigerator. Both in good condition. S3. Call 756 days, 756 M nights._

JVC-JR-50M stereo receiver. 35 watts. *300 firm. 758 7374 after 5 p.m.

UNICOM MOOR 4 FUNCTION elec Ironic calculator with tape. Call 756 5083 after 6 p.m.

1974 RRIGIOAIRE refrigerator, SI. Call 753 7570 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

SEARS 10 CUBIC foot upright freezer. $115.756 0M7._

STRAWBERRIES for sale. Pick yoqr own for 40per pound or we pick for 70* per pound. 756 7116.

PIONEER. IN-OASH AAA/FM 8 track stereo. Excellent condition. 7 356*.

RRIDOEOAIRE RSRRIOERATOR,

31 cubic feet. Good condition. SI35. 753 730* before 3 p.m.

SORA AND 3 CHAIRS. Sofa folds down into bed. S45. 7 98 after 5

p.m.

INSTRUCTION

TUTORINO. Certified teacher will fufor any subject this summer. Call 756 7409. _

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. After noons and evenings. Richard Knapp, B.A.. 756 3563.

42 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: LARGE part shepherd female dog in Cherry Oaks area. Please call immediately, 756 3611 betweenS: 5.

MOBILE HOMES

44 MoMIe HofTMW For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 7 4413.

i BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 753 3386 or *35 5391 nights.

SFRCIAL SUMMER rates on I

bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. I. No pets. Call 7 3644._

WHY RAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Honr>es? See Tommy Williams.

1978, 2 bedrooms, central air, stove and refrigerator. Vary nice acre k>( in Ayden. 74*-3363 anytime.

i BSOROOM trailer. Washer, air

conditioning. SI3S per month. 753 0339 after 5._

> BEDROOMS, furnished. 756 4617, 756 5338 nights._

3 RROROOMS, redecorated, air. /Married couples only. 756 0173.

a BEDROOMS, plush carpet, household furniture, washer, dryer and air conditioning. 756 1900.

44 Mobil* HonwB For Sato

1974, IS X 4* Ritzcraft. Central air, storage shed. Assume loan. Call 746 4855 alter 5 p.m.

/MUST SACRIFICE I bedroom par tiaily furnished trailer. S5 down and assume loan. Perfect for couple or beach. 752 951*.

1977 CONNER 13- X *0. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Small equity and takeover payments. 753 4079.

1974, FURNISHED OR unfurnished. Lived in only 10 months. Excellent condition 7 9549.

1974 /MOBILE HOME 13 X I' }

baths. 3 bedrooms, ExceilenI condi lion 758 6630 after 3;

OPPORTUNITY

ORILL AND GAME room tor sale. Includes all equipment and stock. Good established business. 756 3491.

PROFESSIONAL

RAINTINO, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 3008 anytime

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 33 in Farmville.

PIANO REPAIRING and tuning by experienced technician. Reasonable rates. 753 3M3

VINYL AND ALUMINUM siding by T & W Siding Company. Call Mr. Lun dy. Sales Agent, at 753 599* for free estimate.

73 Comnwrclal Praiwrty

FOR RENT. Downtown Greenville. University Arcade AAall. Ideal for small retail shop. 400 square feet. S3 per month, ^ittey's House Sta

tion, 75* 60._

BUILDINGS FOR SALE. 3700 square foot office and warehouse space. $75,000. Also 3300 square foot office and warehouse. *40,000. Brick con siructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 754 3791 days. 756 5393 nights.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKWOOD MOBM HOMES

Hm openin* for one loleipenon. Mutt be 31 or oMor wfiUng to work for bottor thlng* in tifo. Bx-collont chonco for advoncomont witti ono of ttio towMYs loroof and oldoot naobllo homo doolor*. If you oro not satieflod making S3D0 por wook oppfy in porton AAondoy-Fridoy 9-5 p.m. to Bill Jockoen. monogor, OofcwoOd MoWlo Homoo 3*4 Ry-pa tWoaf, Groonvillo, N.C

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

IMMEDIATE OPENING WINDEN TENDERS A TWISTER TENDERS

4 p.m. TO It MIONIQMT 12 NHOMfOHT TO B.m.

TOP PAY - COMPAMV PAID HOBPITALIZATIOII PPOPn BHARINQ - HOLIOAYi - VACATIOM

CALL COLLECT - DOT ELKIN - 4M111

NATIONAL 8PINNINQ COMPANY. WASHINGTON. N.C.

73 Commrcl*! Froporty

BUSINESS WAREHOUSE Sftace for lease. H you have a business carpet, furniture, appliances, elec tronic wholesale, fertilizer dealer, dry goods, etc. - and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, lire alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded alien dants. fork lifts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space for you. It is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 5' h per square foot per month. Whether you need ,000 square ieet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you. Over 315.000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6830 from 9 til 13 each day._

STORE BOAT, camper trailers, con struction equipment, tractors or trucks in fenced In area. *5 per month or *M per year. Call Bufch Grubbs, 7 68

REACH THE RIGHT pepple with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

Housm For Said

BY OMfNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 753 1074.

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, den, new heat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. *44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615.

ATTRNtiON VETERANS. 100% financing. No down payment. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, full basement. $43,500. Aldridge * Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871._

BY OMfNER. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruit trees, extra lot. S3t,000. 7 Mumford Road. 756 3671 or 7 5153.

ASSUME tVM* FHA loan. Low down payment. 3t00 square foot home com pletely redecorated with new carpeting, wallpaper, roof, ap pliances, counter tops and paint in side and out. No closing costs. Elmhurst School district. 756 3573.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation, heat pump. Wooded lot in Griffon. 1400 square feet *M,800 534 5474.

BARGAIN. Make an offer. Owner will pay SIOOO in closing costs. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining and large recreation room. Central air and heat. 4 years old. Reduced twice to sell. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, 753 7471.

SFIC AMD SPAN. The little lady vi4h> lives in this 3 bedroom brick home is positively curious. If is in excellent condition and spotless. Only 3'.-2 years old. Nestled on a wooded lot in Winterville. Farmer's Home approv ed. Priced to sell last. $31,900. Call The Evans Company, 753 78)4, nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5358, Winnie Evans, 753 4734.

MUST SELL PAST. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. No down pay ment. Payments less than rent with Farmer's Home Loan. Call today, 756 3570. Lily Richardson. Gallery of Homes.

ASSUMPTION. IW3 Drewry Lane, Stratford Subdivision. 3340 square foot split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge family room with fireplace, central heat and air, hard wood floors, wall to wall carpeting, *56.500. 756 6437.

FARMVILLE BRICK RANCH 1940 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 full tile baths, all formal areas, separate laundry rooms, large den, eat in kit Chen, double car garage, corner lot, all drapes remain. 136 Hillcrest Drive, Westwood Subdivision. 753 5069.

IN AVOCN. 3300 square feet, large corner lot. Central heat and air,. 6 fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows and doors, 5 bedrooms, 7 baths, large kitchen with built jns. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call owner, 746 7343or AAarlene. 746 4459; also 703 West Third Street, Ayden. .

LAKE OLENMIOOO Reduced for quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 3 full baths, situated on large lot. Quiet street. Only $51.400. Owner being transferred. Century 31 Real Estate Brokers Call Sue Henson, 754 3375.

BY OMfNER 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school district *48.500 758 5399.

ATTENTION INVESTORS 4 to 5

bedroom house just remodeled, cur renfly rented, in Ayden. Call Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 3 car garage, view lake. $48.500 753 I7after4.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furnitur* Reffnisbiiig and Rpairs. Superior Caninp for all typo chairs, largar Salactlaa af Custom Pichir Framinp, Survoy Stakes Any lonfth, all typos of pallets, Hantf-craftad rope hammocks, saloctad tramad rapra-

Eastirn CroiiiM ShBltBrBd Workshop

iMKMtriBi Farii, Hwy. 13 9S84I88 8 A.ML<4tS8 PM.

Orwnvill*, N.C

mmmmsT'

BROWN'S

SANDBLASTING

ENTBRPRISES

HMMffBpAud.

BpMlaHalM In BandMaallnfl, Btonm 001*11. and PiMdny

Ala* hidaar Ouldair Catpal Far

%*. 8J* a yprd Now $3.50

FREE ESTIMATEBI

788-8280

ZKHMa , ,

Exp8Ti8nc8d mobile home service person wonted for one df the oldest end most respocted company in the huttncis. Must be kfWwMgeobN of all phaiss of mobile home raptir and aat-upa including alectricai pKimbing and haatlng. Apply

Oakwood MobiU HoniDt

LoteForSMe

3 LARGE LOTS for sale on Old River Road. Must sell together. 7 6343 alter 6 p.m. (ask (or Mr. or Mrs. Silverthorne).

LOTS FOR SALE 1< > miles west of Bethel off Highway 64. Houses and linancinq available. 87S 3871 after 7 p.m.

82 RMort Profwrty For SaNi

RIVER FRONT COTTAGE 3

bedrooms, large living room, bath, screened porches, nice grass lot with trees, island View shores on Pamlico River, to miles east of Bath. $35,000. Shown by appointment only call 343 74, VVilson, 363 5314, Cary.

BAY HILLS, ' j acre wooded lot only one block from Pamlico River. Call Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 3438.

RENTALS

as Apartmtnts For R*nt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 3. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _753 4335 _

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $310 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (364 Bypass) Call 757 5)00. Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street_

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 3 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754 34 after 5.

STRATFORD ARMS /^arlmenfs. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19, A blend ol pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those ol discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 753 01, 756 3766.__

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utilities extra. 7 3300 days, 7 1743 nights.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 miles south of Greenville). 736 3884or 746 34.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Carpeted, air, stove, refrigerator and water furnished. $185 per month. 3M5 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756 4913.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks from university. Central air, ap pliances. hookups. No pets. $198. 756 74 after 6 p.m.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY mu ft DAO!

mtmMft* Im BirMc MriMv 3*lti*sl ntf It-cMi a* hai. fxw. prim, awriUw. att, WaipicWBR^ilBH.

msKff

taais-nz-im(llsu

SbnlBn

MlsllliliMl

SALESMEN

SALESmMEN

WILL YOU EARN $15.000 THIS YEAR? AGE NOT IMPORTANT DESIRE IS Todays axecutlvea WBTB hired in their 20s, 30b, 40b, end SOs.

A/fe YOU:

Aggrdaalve

Ambittoua

In good health?

High achool graduate or better

Have a reliable car?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL Be QUARANTeeO:

Immediate high Income

Two weeka expenae paid training In Raleigh

Be guaranteed *2IX) plus first week In field

Unlimited advancement op-portunltiea - no aenlorlty

ACT TODAY to inaure tomorrow.

Cell for and Appointment artd Peraone! Interview

0. Watson

Monday - WadnaBday 10 a.m. to S p.m.

758-3401

Awertee's Margeet network of foem

VflMiiHnilPfl MfPvvHNiMlVe

WHITES INSULATION

"You Pay For M WNeUter You Have X Or Not" RnniBTIIiATEB 7804881

as Apartmantt For Rant

DUPLBXES FOR RENT. 3

bedrooms. 1 or I' baths, fully

carpeted, central heat and sir. 300 $335 per mo<

8 and 5, 756 5168 after 6.

month. 756 4634 between

ROOMMATE WANTED at

Eastbrook Apartrrrents. Available immediately 7 5M1

roommate NEbb Apartnnent, one block (rom campus. $70 per after

ONE BEDROOM riverfront apart ment for sublet. Call 7 4347 morn ings before 10. evenings 6 til 7.

3 BEDROOMS, PURNISHRD, 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $5per month.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage $710. 756 7181

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcwm garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwastter. pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court. Club house, etc. 752 1557.

4 MILES WEST of hospital Townhouses for rent. Available July I. 756 57or 752 0193.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

1 and 3 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 13 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 7 36.

104 SOUTH WOOOLAWN 3 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $190 per month 756 3119._

2 BEOROOfMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and neat furnish cd. 7 33 days._

AVAILABLE NOW Fully carpeted. 7 bedrooms, water and sewer lurnish ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 315 Stancill Drive. $335 monthly. 754 4413alter 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^SPECIAL Executive Desks,

Oft Apartmants Par Rant

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex near ECU. Big backyard. No pets $165per month. 753 6869 after S p.m.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 34

3 bKdROOMS. appliances furnished, carpeted Marrieds. 756 5007 or 752 4668

NEW 3 bIoROOM Duplex. Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ups. (^iet neighborhood. $335 per month Call 7 3111_

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

HauaMFar Rnt

3/ BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Stove and refrigerator. 746 3384, 7 0790, 736 3884_

dMCDALE 3 bedrooms, t'z baths, garage Lease. $335 756 5706_

3 BEDROOMS, one bath 6 miles from Greenville on Washington Highway. $135 per month. 7 1038.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house in Col onial Heights. Available July I. $3 Lease and deposit 756 7716 alter 5.

91 Offica Spaca Far Rant

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 3 to 3000 square feet. 7 till__

49 SQUARE FEET available in modern building. Good neighborhood. Lots of parking. Will finish to tennants specifications. Call 7 33.

NEW OFFICE space on Charles Blvd. adjacent to Ficklen Stadium. Single offices or suites available. Contact Dickerson Adams & Associates. P.A, 756 7878

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R*9. Pric*

$189.50

*0"x"

bMUtifUl

walnut finish. IdMl for home or office.

Special ^Jce

$139:S0

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S*9S.EvenSt. zn-aiTS

Small OutsMa, Big Inakla, Low on th* Prica 8M*.

Amarica Olacovara Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yaar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We wW buy your cie for lop dollar In cash or Irado In sNowence (or pood cioan used ears.

M01QR6YCLE

REPAIRS

For axpart rapaira aaa Jarry SumraH, Barviea Managar. QuaMflad macftanlcs on duty. Thurman WWRama and Toby

HIggina.__

WaRopoir AM Branda

EastnTriclvft EpipMrt Cl. hK.

384 By paaa 78*47

OraanvHa, N.C.

roun KAWASAKI OeALSR

91 Off lea Spaca For Rant

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns 3M5 South /Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75 Suites available 756 5963

TWO STORY office building 1300 square feet plus 3 large storage houses or work garages $4 a month Butch Grubbs, 758 68

92 Raaort Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioned cottage 534 57or 726 5002

OCEAN COTTAGE tor rent Clean, 2 bedroom duplex at Topsail/Surf City. Completely furnished, air condition mg $125 per week, $ per weekend 200 feet from ocean. Quiet beach. 752 0253, Greenville; 338 3221, Top sail.

Rooms For Rant

TWO ROOA8S for rent. $75 per month. Utilities included. Inquire at 410 Elizabeth Street.

ROOM FOR RENT, living room and kitchen priviledges. Semi private bath Call 753 8167

ROOM FOR PERSON who works day shift Carpet, air conditioned. 756 3214

FURNISHED BEDROOA8S with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities. Near college. Utilities furnished. 756 3853 or 752 93atfer5

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

WANT TO BUY ' j to 1 acre land within 18 miles of Greenville. Send In formation to Land, Box 1967, Green ville, N.C.

Wantad To Rant

WANT TO RENT 7000 pounds of tobacco, 5000 pounds peanuts. Will pay going price. 758 3363 or 758 53

M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CHEMIST/RUBBER

Immediate opening for a Chemist in deveiopment f and controi iab. Diverse responsibiities wiii in-ciude testing, production, processing, quality assurance, and experimental development. A B.S. in chemistry preferred. Experience helpful but not necessarily required. Will train on the job.

CHEMIST

P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employar

INDUSTRIAL TRANSMISSION, INC.

2210 MAY STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 756-1146

No. 40 ROLLER CHAIN $1.27 PER FOOT No. 50 ROLLER CHAIN $1.68 PER FOOT No. 60 ROLLER CHAIN $2.25 PER FOOT

50% DISCOUNT

ON ALL CONNECTING AND OFFSET LINKS AN EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT WHEN YOU BRING IN THIS AD

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Distinctive Lake Ellsworth contemporary. Three bedrooms, two baths, large great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, large carport and patio. Low *60s. Call after 6:00 P.M.

756-0923

REALTOR'S

Comer

jLooMngFor AHoin*? W Can Hlp Anytlm*

752-1411

ajgi

Ervin Oray T-1TT4

Looking For A Home?

See Evanswood

Evanswood is a pretty subdivision adjacant to Cherry Oaks. It is a cholea arsa and ona that you wW likB. Wb havB two now homas in EvansBfOOd. A gorgeous Williamsburg for *74,008 that la exquisita in its floor plan and decor and a vary functionai two story home for *06.000. If you are thinking of buying, see these homes and definitely see Evanswood. Call us for an appointment.

DFFUS REATY, MC.

756-5395

Anytime

China Complains Disarmament Talk Really A Sham

Orders Psychiatric Examination Of Woman Who Took infant

QjrWlIilAMN.QATBAanckMPrHiWmv

UNITED NATIONS (AP> -After years of boycotting disarmament negotations. China showed an interest in them in a speech to the U N. General As-

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (AP) A magistrate has ordered a psychiatric examination for a Nmioik woman charged with abduction after a 4-month-old baby taken from a church nursery was foiBKl sleeping ih a crib in her home.

Mrs. Mary Henderson, 34, was held in lieu of $50,000 bond after detectives tipped by a neighbor who learned of the abduction while watching the news on television entered her home early Monday morning and found the child, Jason Jordan. ,

The child was returned to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan of Gates, N. C.. who were waiting at the police station.

Police said they do not know the reason Mrs. Henderson took the child Sunday morning while his parents were attending services at the Rock Church

here.

It appears there is no c(m-nection. She didnt know the child and didn't know the parents. said detective Richard Chrisman. He added;

The nursery workers said a woman came in and said she wanted her baby When they asked her to identify her baby she pointed and said. That one, and they gave her Jason. The Jordans, who rejoined the church a month ago after once belonging and then (hnp-ping out, drive about SO miles from their counirv^hosne to attend services.

Jasons only been in the nursery a few times and the attendants dont really knoiv who we are. They couldnt be^sure of what was going on, said Mrs. Jordan, 27.

An artist who is a member of

Wolfe Papers

Oiyon C0II090

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - St. Marys Cdlege in Raleigh has received a large number of Thomas W<rffe materials, including 10 original signed letters. hundreds of clipping and photographs, for its permanent Wolfe collection.

Dr. and Mrs. John 0. Fu-lenwider of Pageland. S.C.. who established the colleges permanent Wolfe collection, donated the latest material also. St. Marys Wolfe collection now contains nearly 1,500 items and is one of the larger institutional Elections in the United States.

The new Wolfe material was found packed in five grocery boxes last October in the abandoned home of the late George W. McCoy, former editor of the Asheville Citizen

Auctioneer and used furniture dealer Bill Hagan, who found the collection, and his wife spent three months sifting through piles of letters, documents and other papers in McCoys iKMne.

Fuienwider purchased all the Wolfe material, except two letters which Hagan kept, fw $6,(X)0.

Wolfe, an Asheville native whose first novel, Look Homeward. Angel, portrayed the mountain town, was a childhood friend of McCoys. He died in 1938 at the age of 38.

The letters include five multipage, handwritten letters to McCoy, written between 1924 and 1930, discussing Look Homeward. Angel. two other handwritten letters to McCoy, and three typed, signedjetters.

Among the other materials fotaid were Wolfe books, scrapbooks, photographs, telegrams, documents, newspaper clippings. and extensive records of the Thomas Wolfe Menwrial Association, whose purpose was to spread recognition of the importance of Wolfes works and memorialize the Old Kentucky Home, the Asheville boarding house in which Wolfe grew ig).

THE POWER OF LOVE AiatrrilaB JoonMiiM Join Ever-inghm, a, bokk hit girlfrleod Keo Slrtaomphone, 2S, on the ThaBaod Mde of the Mekong Rher Moothqr following dving isiderwMer rescue. Everin^iam awam acriai the MMong with a scuta tank fitted with two bre^hing devices, wwbbed Keo and swam back across the river Into Thafland. Laottsn trag lined theiivcrtioaks. (APLaserphoto)

^2,000

foron^

n72M

aimmth.

Vl^ther you need S8.000orS25.000 get tt from the people lend millions. Commercial Credit Monthly payment based ona SIZOOOHomeOwner loan, tor 120 months, at an annual percentage rate of 12o Total payment S20.659 20 Smaller loans available at slightly higher interest rates

VJb firxi to hdp.

COMMERCIAL CRfDIT

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iaCA 4 financial service of

ISSr CONTRPL DMA CORfOKATIOl

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

A isrrvirr ttifly

nmi-rtimi Credit fnrurfioratad

the congregation drew a composite sketch of the woman de scribed by witnesses and it was shown on area television stations on their late news shows Sunday night.

...We got a call right after the news went off, Chrisman said. He said the neighbor, who did not want to be identified, told police Mrs, Henderson had said Sunday ni^t. Hey. look at my new baby.

' Chrisman said police went to the house, knocked on the front door and Mrs. Henderson walked out the back door into the arms of waiting detectives. He said the detectives entered the house and found the child

asleep in a crib

"We never doubted that the Lord would bring Jason back. There were several churches praying for him and the police were excellent, said Mrs. Jordan.

"We are fine and the baby is fine. said Jordan, 33, a mechanic who works in Franklin. Va. He and his wife have two other children. Jeffrey. 4. and Beverly. 7. who were in Sunday school at the time of the abduction.

Beverly told us not to worry because the Lord would watch over Jason. We all kept faith in the fact and we were right. Jordan said.Unrosponsiva

To Vlof Vofs

WASHINGTDN (AP) - The Council of Vietnam Veterans wanted to survey Congress to see whether its members believe the Vietnam veteran Is getting enough from the government.

But. the organization said Sunday, of 100 senators and 435 members of the House, only 18 senators and 91 representatives responded.

Of those who replied, more than half said tht neither the Congress nor Carter administration are fulfilling their obligation to Vietnam veterans, especially disabled veterans.

sembiy that predicted the Soviet Union will start World War III.

Speaking Monday at the assemblys special sesskm on disarmament, FtMeign Minister Huang Hua condemned the 31-nation Geneva disarmament negotiating committee because the Soviet Union and the United States are its coKitiairmen. He called for new machinery "truly free of superpower contng. A U.S. disannametrt official, declining to be quoted by name, termed Huangs statement significant and a hopeful sign that China wanted to par-' ticipate in arms negotiations.

Huang complained that in the Geneva committee, the Soviet Union and the United States talk sham disarmament and obstruct genuine disarmament.

This state of affairs must be completely changed, he said.

The assemblys main political committee now debates dis-armamoit questions for three

months each fail, and the Geneva onnmittee negotiates on them intermittently the rest of the year.

Huang, apparently envisioning a similar two-tier system. said;

Questions of disarmament and international seoaity, which concmi the interests of ail countries, should be deliberated by an international organ with the participation of all coiaitries under the auspices of the United Natlons....The items and procedures of disarmament negotiations should be decided on by this organ.

Machinery responsible for disamiament negotiations should be truly free of superpower control and should be set up through consultations by the governments in the ddiberative organ.

Huang was cynical about the Soviet-American negotiations for a second SALT agreement limiting the nuclear arsenals of the two superpowers.

For anyone willing to face up to reality, he said, "the history of the strategic arms limitation talks since they began in 1969 has been a history of strategic arms race between the Soviet Union and the United States....

In the eight years of SALT, the Soviet Union has brought Its once backward nuclear arsenal up to a par with that (rf the other superpower.

He accused the Soviet Union of deploying a million troops along the Soviet-Chlnese border. increasing its military threat to Western Europe, striving to expand its Influence in the Middle East and carrying out a series of military adventures in Africa.

This superpower flaimtlng the label of sociaifaun is more aggressive and dangerous than the other stq>erpower, he declared. It is the most dangerous source of a new world war and is sure to be its chief instigator.

Save 15<^ on

the solution.

The low tar/low taste problem ... solved!

C'ciinrl 1 ci(li\ff tile K/til s.ilist.if !i()fi no

low tcU' ( cnn. f^ut. tiion. no otiici

k)V. tnf cl (.'ainol.

It starts with a richer-tasting Camel blend. C.arnfulK tMnuiatccl jof !< ' \i

illo snif)ki,n( 1. 1 iin rvMilt: c) 11< li. ro\\,'if(Jin(], tfnlv sntisf\'in(] t.istc,

\\ Itil just M ni(j. tell.

The name says it all. -Ml Uir ll.ixoi .md snti-

i civ t i(.;i1 ! i Iclt ) I -!' (.; I i i 11. j'-ii [ U , i' ! / *' i i ' .O., ; I' : '

i fiis ono c](Inns. [ v..lus; iiir. > .nt ,:

Put \\k. sokitiv -n in s;-,i ..ud-.

Save 15"^ on a pack

of New

Camel Lights.

V fp '

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

8 mg.'W'.O.S ing. IW0IM w. pir ctgarftts W HCI

GOOD OZ,

nm/sr'

Save 22^ , HI-DRI TISSUE

Saveir IRISH SPRING SOAP

(ctiv* deodorant yatom. Portoci lor whoto lamMy. ft ox. (nMt)UMIT3 NO RAM CHECK

SOCKET SET ... 40 piece combination

3/r* and oombo aat M plaoaa radnopioivad.

Save 18^

6 PACK CANDY BARS

REQ. 1.06

ARB-O-LITE Charcoal Fluid...

Ctiooao kUM PMn, MAM PaaniL MHky Way. Snlckara, or 3 Muakataara. M (acfcaga ol an n^bara.

Rointorcad ho*, with aoM bru. couptlnga %" dnnwtar by SO It. tong.

UIMT1

Save 7 GARDEN HOSE

194

I REG. V 5.47

Save 28^

10 LB. CHARCOAL

Coraairw htcKory tni other hwdwood am-coal Idaal tor picnicg td batbecuM. 10 lb.

bag LMIT2

REQ.

1.27

REQ.

12.88

: chercoR] quickly CM-

LMIT2

HIBACHI... Table Top Model...

10 X 17 Inch caat Inn Nbachi 2-p<aoagm

LMIT1

FUN,

FRESH

SUNDRESSES ...with Crisp linen look...

Save 4"

... bare, bright

and beautiful ... sure to make a fashion splash!

Save

2%ci,

for Girls-

...

*: ^ 4 ^/,

^ f .^

xy ^,- *

SHORTS for toddlers

4to0x 71014 ^ ^

2M -i/99

2.96

Elastic waist stwrts with mat ching tops for girls sizes 7 to 14 or 4 to 6x. Many adorable colors and prints to select from

BIKINIS Of 100% Nylon

D66*

REG

96*

Two styles of band front with elastic back shorts for kxldlers. Prints or solids to choose from. Girls sizes 2 to 4.

Nylon panties with elastic waist and legs. AH with comfortable cotton crotch. White or pastels in sizes 5 to 7.

Save 78* on Versatile 6-way Bra with comfortable nylon cups

100% Nylon cups and body section with Nylon and Lycra Spandex stretchable aides and under cups. Slghlly padded to give Nft and support. Wear strapless or attached cotton straps in one of five ways: halter, wide halter, off-the-shoulder. crias cross or convention^ way. White only. Size 32A to 38C.

REG.

2.66

Save 63* on Swimsuits for Girls

Bright surmnery swimsuits for girts 4 to 6x or 7 to 14. Choose one or two-piece styles for girts sized 4 to 6x Two-piece styles for girts 7 to 14. Al made of easy care nylon. Avidlable at most stores.

REG.

3.96

033

Weach

SLEEVELESS DUSTERS of crisp, cool Polyester and Cntton

Save *2** on each

Polyeelsr and cotton dusters with M gripper front closures. Choose sold or print design with embroidered patch pockets. Al sissveioes for oooi. summer weer. Ladies sizes 8MUa>

REQ.

6.96

J#*" 4tf-

Boys or Jr. Boys GYM SHOBTS

Polyester nd cotton with easy etaatic waisttMnd and fuN leg openings. Jr. Boys'sizes 4 to 7; Boyssizes S to L

Save 2*" on The Brushed Jeans

Brushed Jeans of Cotton and Potyester. StyMng features contrasting top-stitching, vide beN loops, zippersnap front, flare legs, and alch pocket. Blue denim only in Mens sizes 28 to 38.

REQ.

9.77

m PAIR

KNIT SHIRT...of permanent press, polyester and cotton...

Short sleeve with 4-txjtton placket front and shirt coHar. It's permwtent press for easy care and has a straight hemmed tx>ttom. so it will look nice in or out. Harnteome stripes in sizes S to XL

REG.

5.97

TANK TOPSBoys and Jr. Boys love the style and Mom, youll love the price

VVhy do they Bteem? Because theyre cool, not only under the hot sun, tMJt m the eyes of their friends. Machine washable Potyester and Cotton with straight hem for neatness. SoRds or stripee. Boyssizes S. M or L. Jr. Boys4 to 7.

JR. BOYS

BOYS

REQ.

1.97

REQ.

2.27

All-Cotton Beach Towels in bright and lively summer patterns...

SofttfKjthirsty beach towels of 100% Cot ,, REG. ton to dry you off in a hurry. Choose from a 3 fiO wide selection of bri^ ummer patterns -each measurir>g 27 inches x 54 inches.

Seamed Sheets...Flat or Fitted in Twin or Full sizes...

Seamed Sheets of soft, comfortable Muslin. Choice of flat or fitted in twin or full sizes. Large range to select from. None first quality.

...Matching Kitchen Linens in a color-bright pattern...

POTHOLDERSor

DISHCLOTHS

KITCHEN TOWELS

Kitchen Knens in attractive Bountiful design. Cotton and polyester blend' for softness and absorbency. Choose 16x26" kitchen towel, 12%x12%" Dishcloth or 7x7" pothoWer. Al matching design.

Polyester Fiber Pillows In three sizes...Full, Queen or King...

^_.i4 niLL eZfP k. AiiBKM mnm ^ ^ KMQ f***

. , JH

The iJtim^ in Sleeping comfort. e*:h plow is odorless, mt free and res*ent. with polyester ftoerfi and has an attractive outer covering. Choose fii, queen or king size.

sizes...full, Queen or King...

mamk FWXmZE _^QINZE kmQ

)3'

Blight Savings on Home Decorations

... BATHROOM COORDINATES... each made of plush DuPont Nylon...

LR>

COVER

21x36*

RUQ

1^1

REQ.

1.67

REQ.

3.88

CONTOUR

RUQ

5x8*

CARPET

H)2 11)14

Tier and Valance Sets... made of Drip-Dry Osnaburg...

A complete window dressing of crisp, cooi cotton. Adds charm to any decor. Includes 54"x36" tiers and 54"x12" valance. Colors: red. brown or green.

REQ.

4.96

REQ.

18.44

FasNonabie decorator look bath coortflnates of DuPont Nylon pie for smoothness and durabttty. Choose 21 x 36 inch Rect mg. 5x6 foot carpet (trims to fit with household scissors), contour rug or Id cover. Rugs md carpet with non-skid backing. Al machine washable for aasy-csfe. Colors: blue, cognac, gold or green. ^

... Curtain Rods that extend to 48.

Save 1.28

Single cdrtain rcxts with brackets for 2%" to 3%" clearance. Extends from 28 to 48 inches. Available in solid white to go with aM decors.

...Cotton Washcloths ...cheaper by the dozen...

Save 15'

222

Pkg.

.0112

100% Cotton cloths, looped on both aides for absorbency. Stock up rww and SAVE on this pack of one dozen 11 x11 doihs. Many colors. UMT2PKS.

NOflAMCHECK

THE STRIDER... Huffy 26 lO^peedRike...

EACH

Save 5 on Unfinished Special Price... sturdily constructed Save over 20% on this fine quality

Perch Rocker...

4 foot Terrace Rench...

41 kKlihM>inlkMiwl(Nkractar.kiMl

tor porehM. FMwM M bK*. aid 21 "X I* ag *Mt amoodt-Mndad aid iMdy to naai to your oan laM.

BrtfpM. comfortable bench for terrace, paUo or , porch. Seat and back are formed from ebong hemlock aials boNed to eteel brecee. Feeturee treeUe tog supports and curved arme. Lege end arms of 21.97 eleelwlth wrought iron tMoh.

with over 500 feet of rope in the be

EACH

48x80" hammock of polypropyiene rope and hand4)eot vi Features 12 to 13 ktops within the bed, thus creating smaller Choose white, gold or brown.

SPECIAL GLADDIHG ADULT LIFE VEST

GOAT CUSHIOH

498

AN-purpoee veete with nylon REQ. meeh ining and matproof zipper 5.97 and bucMe. Chooae aizee medkan, . _

-oeorX-iarge.

MATCHING PICNIC I

REQ.

54 I f * _ _

'RACK Iwtotod to kMp dWda M or ooM PMkor ei es ot (

rack or 60 atocit prtMdd ptotod. Awtto eotoal a)d

iwWad w Sms wofo Mtoi fliTDui-Or pdok o( ao 0-ou MtoP dMiai. Cawadad tor I

iitop,aiadaviwma

GOOO *OJL

nujvsr'

avings

Halteras Hammock... dy alone...

Sin oak header tXMvds. fnesh and more comfort.

Save 8"" on this generous 48 qt. chest... Save 2" on Igloo's feature for feature... Igloo's the host! Playmate Chest...

Made of tough, durable high impact plaatic so it wont nist. chip or corrode. Urethane insulation keeps food and beverages ice cold. Features large removable tray, recessed drain plus iift-up handtos.

High imp^ plahc wm urathans iiauMlon SwHng-dowm Id opana to alhar aida and locks rhan ctoaad HoUa 18-12 oz

REQ.

12.99

>IATES OR CUPS

REQ.

1.47

VOLLEYBALL SET^

488

REQ.

6.97

to pdas. 2x20*' al aaaM nat. oMcM dza and vdtoiealandndas.

SOmALL

REO. 1^ 097

3.47 ISiy EACH

AppioMd ASA SoRbd HSi cdk-oaiMr. OMdd rastrtdsdadtoayOuiSBy.

Save 4" on SPALDIHG SOFTBALL GLOVE

Chrome tanned top grain leather EZ - Flex aoftbaH glove from Spalding. Durable for rough, active play.

AFFORDABLE PLASTICS

that come in handy almost every day...

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Gallon Plus... Giant Pitcher

23-Oz. Crystal RUBBERMAID RUBBERMAID CDDLERS ICESINS ICE TRAYS

411"" -a i) 99S

SPECIAL

PRICE

REQ.

1.17

U>g 23 ounc* oryaM coottn Injm Anctior HacMng CKoow Homy OoM or dam GfyaM

aan. oonwact tfiaiaN Mtwa wWni wm. HoMa tour he Vaya of looaa tea. Voura ihaaya raaOy lor

CASE OF 12

CDU GLASSES

Cm of twelve bubUe top oola gteeeee, eecb wNh a 12 oz. capacity. Heavy weight for alranglh. kfael ter avaryday use. UWTICAtC

PR. 0F2

TaM-pep tea outw aaya Waiar laaato llaal a*ian hay e tOad SiachB aWwui Wciane taaya kt-artoclLPackaoaatiaio. UMTtnw.

SMT

BTj, _

BOX

Chooae 20-23 griten trnah baga. 44 qt MIchan can baga; 33 griten lawn baga; or lama leaf baga. Rom MoM Chamicri. UMRt

OCEDAR

\kes the difference!

leaning Products hat get the job one ...better ...faster

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

When doaning is needed ... reach for OCedar. Dependable cleaning aids that get the iob done better and faster. Choose Light and Easy* Sponge Mop; Deluxe Rayon Wet Mop; Light and Easy* Nylon Dust Mop or the Angler* Broom... al from OCedar.

HALF-GALLON

BID-A-BUG

TOILET-BOWL CLEANER

EftoclN. bug oonbol tor horn. UM. Conboto oocbnMBhM. . Nhr-WtoM vid obwr pMtt.1/2gritoniug

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SPECIAL

Basin/Tub/Tile CLEANER

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88*

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PUREX...The Economical Answer To Cleaner, Brigiiter Washes...

^77

MvitiQ money to what you want ... pk >anar,orlghtafwaahaa,NjjwPUWKtolhean-

twer. AH-tem|>orature Purex Heavy-Duty Oatargant in economical 147 ounce (net wL)

"i^ehoKea.

BOX

...Non-Aerosol Oven Cleaner that works overnight...

...Decorative Owi Shaped Wax Air Freshener, .

SPEaAL

PRICE

SPECIAL

PRICE

Quick and easy to use. Non-aarosol oven deaner that works overnight. Id fl. oz. bottles with handy trigger sprayer. UAMTI

EA.

Lasts up to 3 times longer than leading solid. Continuous fresh powder fragrance. Blends with most decors. 2 oz. (net wt)

What do you do if the power goes out?

.. .Thislightweight portable gives you 3-way power option...

Youll never be without communlcalions when you own this super-portable and highly versatile TV with 3-way power options ... household AC, D batteries (not md.) or 12V DC car battery (not ind.). Features 5-inch diagonal screen, and advanced electronic tuner. This portable Solid State TV is truly lightweight and portable for Indoor or outdoor fun.

SAVE 5.19on KRACO Coaxial Convertible Stereo Speaker Set...

REG. 29.97

Coaxial convertible stereo speaker set for use as a wedge or flush mount application. Air suspension with coaxially moulted tweeter. Built-in crossover network. Black with chrome trim housing. Featires: 20 oz. magnet 8 ohm.

I I I I I I

SAVE 20.00on KRACO In-Dash Eight-Track or Cassette Stereo Ptoyer with AMiFM/UPK Radiq^.

Kraco Dashmasters are Radio/Tape Pteyer combinations designed for all of today's cars. These precision units mount in the dash to give that "factory installed" look and are designed to fit any automobile. The shafte are adustable from side to side and threaded from front to roar for simple instdlation. without the need of special tods or any cutting, filing or drilling.

; ifaoio...

69J

,Sl\aie

^on\e(h*ng

^peeiaV,

Twice as Nice

SIZES 110,126 ONLY

2 TWIN

PRINTS...______________

Twinprint Photo special. . . You get an extra set of prii^s on any Kodacolor 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with

every roll of color print fm developed and printed^^at Roses. Quality ffTOniw

film processing combir>ed with fast service at tremendous savings CAposures lor uniyaaa ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE! Kodacolor rolls

99\

NOT I

AVAH.AM.E I mnomoA STOACS I

Tetra Menu 4 in 1

COLORED

GRAVEL

LARGE GOLDFISH

5 LB. SHAVINGS

CLIPPER KIT

Litter Pan or Tie Out Stake

CASSETTES

Aeo>and piWMk

TrMi yur 400 a (hm. . yvunMdlnafwML

17~ * NI * or MuRiy pNMIceMIMriMn

PhB.of aumMorrMcMi tMNWialoWel laOMfei.

... Roses Own Brand Paints in gallon cans.

WALL

PAINT

REQ.

3.99

HOUSE

PAINT I 1*

Top quaMy Latex Exterior or Interior Paint from Roses. They dry quickly and dean up easily with water. Latex Wal Pdnt comes in a wide range of decorative colors. House Paint in white only. Orie galon resealable cans!

...Instant-Drying Paint for Indoor or Outdoor Use....

Save lY

REG.

Indoor, outdoor spray enamel is quick and easy to apply. Dries to the touch in )ust 5 minutes and it's safe even for childrens toys. Black, red or white 13oz. (netwt.).

... Scraper with 5 blades.

Save 20'

REG.,

68*

Push button to open and close. Retracts to three positions. Use standard single edge blades. 5 blades included.

... Clear Plastic Dropcloths...

Save 32'

4^1

REQ.

33*

Protects floor, furniture or anything as you paint. Clear plastic dropcloths measuring 108 square feet.

MASKING TAPE

ALL-PURPOSE PLASTIC TUBS

LATEX CAULKING

MaMng tisw KM for houaahoM or paMing uaa. Each rol maaMjras % Inch X 00 yards.

Al-purpose Houaaholdar Tuba made of sturdy, durable plaatic. Ideal for lartja outdoor pro|octs. befMng dogs or other animals or changing your car's o*. TiX> maasuras 26 x 20 x 6 inchaa. Back color.

REQ.

4.99

For intarlor or exterior. Chalk and fade reaietant. Use with most paints 11 fl. oz.

^97

Caulking Gun

REQ.

1.47

Join The Ranks of THOUSANDS of Do-It-Yourselfers and see how Inexpensive Car Care Can Be!

Our Automotive Department has quality, up-to-date accessories to help make car maintenance ... simple ... quick ... and inexpensive... even if youre not an experienced mechanic. Take advantage of these specials and watch for others! Remember... Roses Save You More!

AUTO RAMPS

CAR MAT SETS

CAR WASH KITS

Fire Extinguisher

One-piece construction of heiwy-duty steel. 5000 pound capecity in pairs. Features positive traction. Gloss red.

SAVE 4.79

PAIR

Black vinyl Noor mat set indudas twin front and twin rear mats. AH with desp-rtibed surface to help prevent sipping.

SAVE 3.18

Five-pieoe auto-ctean sat Includes iMickat. sponge Ml,

car wash sponge, poHahing doth and white wal scnjbber.

SAVE1.11

KIT

Protects your famiy. home, auto and boat against oi, gas or ataclrfcaf firaa. Easy to operis and store. UL Rated. LMIT1

SPECIAL

088

QUAKER STATE OIL OR ROSES FILTERS

Save T5 San8V MOTOR OIL OIL FILTERS

REQ.1.9

Quaker Stale 10W30 Superbfaad motor oi In quart atae cane or Rosas own brand afngie le-plaoement flltor to fN most Amaifcan mads cars.

PH.TBIS NOT A V AAJtlLC M PLOMOA STOMES

ENERGY-EFFICIENT 48 FLUORESCENT SHOPLIGHT... complete with chain and hooks for hanging...

Two-aght. 40-watt fixtur* with baked white enamel frame and reflector. Comptotety wired and ae-aembted, indudee a grounded cord and 3-prong plug, and features reinforced channel. Simply hang and phjg-in for energy-savktg Kghting. 48 inches long.

REG.

12.88

RLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS ... backed by years of experience and a commitment to quality and value!

A MODEL 7504 .flO SAW. Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics and other materids. Hs <kx4)le insulated, so no grounding is necessary. Includes wood cutting blade.

B. MODEL 7004 Vk DRILL. Single speed drill for fight duty work. Drives accessories for sanding, polishing, buffing, grinding or wire brushing. Features recessed center locking button and double insulation.

C. MODEL 7308 7% CIRCULAR SAW. 1V4 h.p. (max. motor output) with power lock-off button, sawdust election chute, sturdy steel wraparound shoe and double insuletion. Bevel and depth adjustments are easiy made.

REG.

12.99

REG.

12.48

5-PIECE DRILL RITSET

:Q. pM^048 8E0.

REQ. 3.

JIG SAW 8LADE PACK

REQ. 48

1.99

3-in-1 CIRCULAR SAW 8UDES

PACK

REG.

7.99

ndudes 1/16", 3/32, 1/8", 3/18" and 1/4 Premium Plus high speed steal twist dril bus.

Includes coarse or fine wood cutting blades, coarse or fine metal cut^. and spedalty skip tooth blade.

iWRUD

EXTENSION CORDS 88

PACK

3 of the most needed saw blades, includes 7W combination. 7V*' Crosscut, and 7V*" Plywood blade.

EACH

Heavy duly, 3 wire ground cord ideal for outside use. Measures 50 feetkxig.

FURNANCE or AIR FILTERS

REG.

Choose 15x24 air condilioo titers or 10x20x1. 16x25x1, 20x20x1, or 20x25x 1 furnace fikors. mar s

JOHNSON & JOHNSONS TOILETRIES ... Not for Babies Only!

Sairo to 65'on 9 fkjM ounce Baby Bath, Net Wl. 14 oz. Bai)y Power or 400 count pack of unbreakable swabe(REQ. to 1.87) uanrt noi

SaB 59'on 10 fluid ounce Baby OH with ao many uses. Use at diaper change, cleaning babieseersorevenremovingyourmake-up. (REO. 1.87) uwra noi

S0 79' on 16 fluid ounce Baby Shampoo. Contains an exclusive formula that leaves hair soft, shiny and easy to manage. Gentle to eyes. (REQ. 2.87) uaars noi

EACH

lillll.SO

ROSES SPECIAL LOTION... softens and sootlies yoursMn...

1^68

REQ.

Smoothes dried out. rough sMn and makes chapped, rad hands fssi bstter Inseoonds. 10 fluid ounces.

UMITa

KOTEX MAXI PAOS... Box of thirty...

H)1

Mora absorbent pads with alp proof adhesiva and molstura barrisr ahMd. Por heavy days. 30 pads par box.

UMTS

REQ.

2.13

KOTEX LIGHT DAYS ...Boxof 30 pads...

REQ.

1.57

Whispsr thin oval pads wNh tttrse-track actiealva. Highly absorfosnt oval ahape provldso batter protaction.

LMIT2

BARBASOL... Concentrated Shaving Cream...

^ 2 FOR 1^88

REQ.

57*

BORDEN

PRIZE

LEMONADE

IREQ.TO 1.06

33 oz. (nM M.) cm ol ptnk or roguNr mix ItokM 10 CMrta. UHrra

MO RAMCHECK

FRIED

FISH

SPECIAL

Rksh Mher lor doasr ahavaa. Choose Regular, Lemon/Nme. or Menthol in 11 oz.(netwL)cans.

UMIT2_

WE RESBtVE THE MQHT TO UMTT OUANTITKS ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WttJ. BE SOU) ON FMST COME BAS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina