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Weather

Partly cloudy toiri^ wtth loei In ; pntiy doudy etth aeattmdtlMaidarrtafumSatur day.

97th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

'Adul^ Use* omng Has Commission's Approval

INSIDE READING PiBl-Obllairlas PafB M - PReortta U

PRICE 15 CENTS

Qy TOM BAINES Reflectar Staff Writer

An amendment to the Zoning Ordinance that would include adult uses a a special use in the Highway Commercial district was approved for recommKlation to the City Council by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission.

The planning board, meeting in a special call session Thursday night, voted unanimously to recommend Council approval of the ordinance amendment.

Vice chairman E. E.

Howell, who presided, pointed out that there is currently no zone that allows adult uses and there has been some pressure in Greenville lately for the location of adult businesses.

Howell contended that there has to be a zone for it If the city is to have a firm position if it is challenged in court. Inclusion of adult uses in the Highway Commercial zone as a permitted use was recommend by the Codes Review Committee, it was mentioned.

Under the proposed amend

ment, Section 32-65 regarding Highway Commercial special uses would include adult uses permit to be issued by the City Council. Various adult uses . definitions would be added to the ordinance.

Howell explained that the Codes Review Committee decided that Highway Commercial would be the only zone that adult uses could be placed in where they would not be next to residential development.

Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, a board member, said that in

making the amendment, we have provided a zone for it (adult usesi and if they (adtUt use developers) dont like what the zone is, they can take us to court.

The definitions that would be included under the special use provisions involve; adult bookstore, adult .picture theater, adult mini-pictiire theater, adult drive-in theater, adult cabaret, and massage parlor. All of the uses involve instances where minors would be excluded by reason of age.

In addition to the normal

New City, Utilities Budget Is Presented

10Cent Property Tax Hike

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The proposed 1978-79 budget and capital improvements program for the city and Greenville Utilities was presented Thursday to the City Council for its consideration.

The new city and' GUC budget package, delivered to the Council by interim City Manager Charlie Holliday, totals some $42.624,173 and compares to last years adopted total of $37,014,223.

Holliday reported that the budget proposal recommends general government expenditures for the city amounting to $8,241,773 and Greenville Utilities expenditures totaling $34.382,400. Last year, the Council adopted a budget of $7,642,277 ior the city and $29,371.946 for GUC.

The Council will study the budget proposals and conduct a budget hearing at city hall on June 14 at 5 p.m.

Holliday, in his budget message, proposed a property tax rate of 74 cents per $100 valuation in order to finance the General Fund, which he noted includes required debt service payments.

"This is an increase of ten cents over the 1977-78 tax rate, the city manager pointed out in his message. The city has maintained a 64

cents tax rate since fiscal year 1974-75 except in fiscal year 1975-76 when the rate was lowered to 60 cents. According to Holliday, Each penny on the tax rate yields approximately $34,104. The ten cents increase will generate $341,040 in additional revenues.

Holliday xplained to the Council, The high cost of inflation and sharp price^^ increases in many areas of expenditures are reflected in all departmental recomnoenda-tions.

The official continued. The increasing cost of pe^ sonal services, especially merit and longevity payments, accounts for a major part of the total expenditure increase over the current year. Departmental expenditures have been held down consistent with maintaining our current level of municipal services.

Holliday said in the budget message that his recommendations reflect sizable cuts in most departmental requests. especially in requested new positions and capital outlay areas, and was dictated by a balanced budget without a large tax increase.

The city manager said that the new budget proposal contains no new programs.

REFLECTOR

flOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ite Deil^ Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hofline can answer and publish <miy those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

STAMP MACHINE OUT OF ORDER I have been to fibe QraenviUe Post Office tryliig to get some sUmpe. And the machine Is out of order. This Is a taz-fMkl aervtoe and I with ttie Job would be done to serve the public. P. M.

Greenville Postmaster Lloyd Mills said the machine is not mit of order now. though it may have been either jammed by a coin or out of stamps when you visited it. A good stock of stamps is put in each day, he said, and its seldom that the stamps give out but it has happened. More often, thou^, he said, the malfunction of the machine is caused by bent coins (and occasionally slugs) put in the slot. He urged the public to take care not to use a coin that is obviously bent.

A member of the Post Office staff has been trained as a service technician for this machine, he said, and it is checked by him every day during his regular working hours. And sometimes, he said, he is also called back at ni^t to work on it.

"We realize that the public values this machine," he said, Its a omvenience for customers and a labor saver for us. We do all we can to keep it in good working order."

'i.A

activities, or functions.

According to Holliday, the estimated revenues from Revenue Sharing for the 1978-79 fiscal year are $702,343 of which some' $190,000 has been recommended Tor Sheppard Memorial Library for operating expenses and $149.465 for the operation of Greenvilles transit system.

The remaining Revenue Sharing funds, he reported, are requested to fund capital improvement projects in the amount of $64,800 and for operating expenses in the Recreation and Parks Department. A much needed street resurfacing project is also budgeted in Revenue Sharing. Holliday said.

Regarding debt service. Holliday mentioned in his budget message. The appropriation for city debt service payments is included in the General Fund tax levy and shown as a transfer to the Drt>t Service Fund rather than made a separate levy for debt service. This budget was prepared based on outstanding bonds of $193,000 for the city and Parking Authority and $3,440,000 for the Utilities. For a city the size of Greenville, this total bonded indebtedness is extremely low and would permit us to issue substantial new bonds In the near future to meet major capital improvements.

The Public Transportation Fund, he reported, provides for the operation of the citys public transportation system at a cost of $127,253. The total fund account of $761,797, he said, includes $4,415 for the Energy Conservation grant and $630,130 for the UMTA Section Three grant. The citys share of the UMTA grant amounts ifo $63,013.

Holliday said that the proposed budget for the Parking Authority totals $50.335 which is a decrease over the 1977-78 budget of $82,881. He noted that the revalues and expenditures contained in the budget reflect the removal of parking meters. >vhite funds in the amoimt of $19,208 have been included in capital

outlay for the purchase and/or improvement of parking facilities.

Discussing highlights of the budget, Holliday reported that a contingency of $214,653 is proposed and will have to cover a cost of living increase if granted by the Council later in the fiscal year and pay plan revisions recommemled by the recent salary survey. The new budget proposes that the Planning and Human Relations (.unctions be separated, it was mentioned. Holliday said in his message that U is recommended that the allocated positicms in the Planning Department be decreased so that the staff will consist of a city planner, two planners, and a secretary.

Holliday said that the requested new positions hi the Fire Department include three firefighters and two night dispatchers in the Combat division, one inspe^r hi Fire Prevention, and rescue officers. ^

"The necessity for a balanced budget forced the cutback in the salaries allocated for part-time employees in the Recreation and Parks budget and the deletion of one requested position. he said.

According to the interim manager, funds have not been included in the new budget for the operation of the Moyewood Onter for 1978-79 in view of the citys recent negotiations with the Pitt County Department of Social Services for full utilization of the center.

The proposed Greenville Utilities budget, which Is included in the total city budget package, suggests proposed revenues and expenditures of $28.292,000 for the Electric Fund, $1.237.000 for the Water Fund. $1.059.000 for the Sewer Fund, and $2,339,500 for the Gas Fund.

requirements of the Highway Commercial zone such as setbacks and parking provisions. adult uses will also have to meet several other requirements, including: All windows, doors, openings, entries. etc. for all adult uses shall be so located, covered, screened or otherwise treated so that views into the interior of the establishment are not possible from any public or semi-public area, street or way;

No adult use shall be established within 500 feet of any residentially zoned land, nor within 500 feet of any church, school, park, playground, synagogue, convent, library, or other area where large numbers of minors regularly travel or 'Congrgate; and

No adult use shall be located within a 500 foot radius of another adult use.

It was mentioli^ that there are two schools of thought regarding the allowance of "adult uses. The Codes Review Committee discussed whether the city would rather have the adult uses clustered in one area of the city or have them scattered.

Council member Mildred McGrath reported that the committee felt that the scat-teration of the uses would be better than having one concentrated area of adult uses.

The state of California, according to Howell, was facing problems with growing numbers of adult uses in one area and passed the law prohibiting the location of one use within a 500 foot rdius of another. i

Board members voted to table action on two other proposed changes to the Zoning Ordinance and to send the proposals back to the committee for further study.

The planning board had been asked to consider a change involving Section 32-40 (R-9,residential permitted uses) to delete dtqilex as a permitted use and add it to Section 3241 as a special use.

In addition, the review committee had asked that the board consider an amendment to Section 32-80 (Schedule of Development Standards) relative to duplexes in the R-6 and R-6 Mobile Home District to require a minimum lot size of 9.000 square feet, a minimum lot width of 70 feet, and a minimum side yard of ten feet. The amendment would reflect changes from 6,000 square feet, 60 feet, and eight feet, respectively, it was noted.

Van Fleming, local developer, contended that the amendments would effectively eliminate duplex development in Greenville. He said that the changes would not be fair to local builders.

The amendment involving special uses would require that requests for duplexes in R-9 zones be taken before the Board of Adjustments for a permit.

Mrs. McGrath said that the

(Gaottaoidoa Pages)

EMBASSY PENETRATED Administration officials in Washington said Thursday that dectnxiic devices

were discovered in a drinmey oi the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, above, earlier this wedc. (APLasorphoto)

U.S. Embassy In Moscow Uncovers Bugging Gadgetry

ByROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. officials, after discovering sophisticated electronic spy equipment in a chimney of the Moscow embassy, are assessing the damage it did to American security and,, puzzling over how the gadgetry works.

One official called the Soviets use of the espionage equipment a serious penetration of our embassy. but said the electronic gear would have to be analyzed before deciding if it had caused a major security breech.

The official, who asked not to be named, said the equipment was apparently maintained by Soviet technicians who snuck into

the embassy by crawling through a tunnel, which originated on nearby Soviet property, and then climbed up the chimney.

The discovery last week also raised questions about the equipment's possible link to other mysteries involving the Moscow embassy such as why the Soviets have beamed microwaves at the building for years, worrying U.S. official about possible health hazards.

Thomas Reston. the State Departments associate spokesman, said Thursday the devices were discovered May 25 and that a protest was lodged with the Soviet Foreign Ministry.

Reston declined to give details about the devices or how thev were found

However, another official said the electronic gear including a large antenna was discovered during a routine security search.

He said U.S. officials followed a cable from the equipment down the chimney and through the tunnel. They then constructed a barrier in the tunnel to "keep the Russiansout. he said.

There was regular physical penetration of the embassy by Soviets without the knowledge of the United States. the official said. "They would come through the tunnel and up the chimney.

Although the exact nature of the equipment was unknoN^'n. the official said it apparently was not limited to eavesdropping devices.

Wholesale Price Index Up, But Not As Much

As Preceding Month

By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Pran Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The inflation outlook brightened sjightly today when the government reported that wholesale prices rose 0.7 percent in May. about half of the amount they shot ahead the month before that.

Wholesale food prices were up again as usual, but by the smallest amount this year, the Labor Department said.

While the overall increase in wholesale pric'es was about

half of the 1.3 percent gain in .April, they were still well ahead of the average monthly increases for all of last year

The wholesale prices of finished consumer goods increased 0.5 percent in May. after a 1.9 percent jump in April However, analysts cautioned that it takes more than one month to establish a trend.

Meanwhile, the department said unemployment rose from 6 percent to 6.1 percent in May. although total employment increased by

Alabama's Senator Jas. B. Allen Dies Of Apparent Heart Attack

Judge Says City Con't Run Pool

CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) - City officials are a bit miffed. A county judge says the city of Kirkwood cant run that fancy $212.500 swimming pool and 14-acre tennis club it just bought.

Kirkwood has the right to purchase th^ property. St. Louis County Judge Drew W; Luten Jr. said Thursday. Howevr, it does not have the right to create, maintain or operate a public recreational facility or swiinmteg pool ^~tiecause of a city ordinance.

Kirkwood city officials say . they will iqipea].

^BySOOTTSHEPARD AModaiadPrete Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - The thunder of Alabama politics has grown fainter. One of its most powerful voices, that of U.S. Sen. James B. Allen, has been stilled.

Allen died Thursday of an ajnnarent heart attack suffered while visiting at a Gulf Shores condominium in south Alabama. He was 65.

His death sent shock waves through a political landscape whpe fewer and fewer giants tread.

Gov. George C. Wallace, nearing the end of his third term as governor, intends to return to private life next January. And Allens coilea^ie in the Senate. John l^rkman. is retiring.

The full impact of Allens death on Alabama politics will be felt soon. Since the state's general eledion is more than four months away, the governor must forthwith call a special election to fill the Senate vacancy.

The governor can make a temporary appointment until a successor is be elected. But Wallaces press secretary, Billy Joe Camp, said it would be awhile before Wallace considers such an appointment.

Many state politicians declined t comment Thursday on whether Allens death would alter their plans in this years upcoming elections. Most said political speculation would be Inappropriate and discourteous at this time.

But like Wallaces recent announcement that he would not seek the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Sparkman. Allens death is sure to prompt some political reassessments.

For the first time in this century, both of Alabamas Senate seats are iqi for grabs, a situation difficult for any ambitious polilician to ignore.

Now. however, the state is in mourning. The flags in Alabama were at half staff today to mark the passing of Allen Wallace called the senators death a Jdeep personal loss, He said Alabama has had no greater public ser\ ant than the 10-year Democratic senator.

From Allens present and former Senate colleagues there was praise for his skills as a parliamentarian Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said Allen "commanded respect with his mastery of the rules and his courtesy on the floor.

81^ Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. who often found himself on opposite ends of an arpunent from Allen, said the senator was "perhaps the gr^test parliamentarian ever to sit in the United States Senate.

And former Sen. Sam Ervin, a North Carolina Democrat, said. We really cant afford to lose Jim Allen. He had intelligence. he had industry and he had the courage to stand up forwhatheknewtoberight. .

3I0.00.

The department said unemployment climbed because more peojrie decided to start looking for work. The total work force, including both people with jobs and those looking for them, passed 100 million for the first time.

The departments wholesale price report measure the prices that slaughter houses, wholesalers, warehouses and others charge just before a product reaches the retail outlets. Consuiner prices rose 0.9 percent in April, but the May figures are not availabe yet

In its report today, the department said wholesale prices turned down for fruit and vegetables, rice and coffee The May prices rose less than in April for flour-based mixes, dairy products and most processed foods.

Wholesale prices continued to climb for beef, veal and pork, but no faster than they usually rise at this time of year.

More worrisome, the report indicated, were new increases for non-food items. These rose 0.8 percent in May after increa^ng 1 percent in April, particularly because of rising costs for heavy equipment and automobiles.

Prices also accelerated for kerosene, alcoholic beverages and tobacco. Gasoline prices edged downward aRer increasing in April. Despite the slower rise in wtwl^sale food prices, they began rising at an earlier stage of production between the farm and the marketplace.

S-TlwD^y Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.Fridey, June I, 71

Wine Tasting Party Can Be Fun And Educational

NEW YORK (AP - When Mary Mulligan got her first job seven years ago with the Italian Trade Commission, she was hired because she was an All-American girl who could understand American customs and tastes.

She didnt know much about wines. Today, she has become so knowlegeable that she is director'^ Italian wine promotion in the United States,

The Italians figured, and I think sensibly, that if they were going to promote their wines here, they had to have someone with a typically American point of view, says Ms. Mulligan. 29.

Since starting work with the commission, she has become flyent in Italian, has taken many trips to the wine regions of Italy and has tasted a lot of

MARY MULLIGAN

Italian wine, "the best way to know it.

"I was never a wine snob and

Dont Keep Mum About Violence

By Abigail Van Buren

nr b CMcago Trlbuo N.Y. Nw( 8ynd. Inc.

answer to woman her

_______ r yorur

DEBATNO, who asked if she should tell the ez^usband was about to marry that he had beaten her up. (You said, On the chance that she'll bring out the best in him while you brought out the beast in him, keep mum.

My sweet young niece was married only three months. No one would have believed that the man she married was capable of such violence as he later fvidenced. If only someone would have warned that mntle, unsuspecting girl, she might be alive today. She sunered such a beating at toe of that monster, the undertaker was sickened at the condition of her bruised and battered body.

Wife-beaters sometimes kill. I hope you will changffbur advice. Abby.

HEARTSICK AUNTEN CALIF.

DEAR AUNT: Thank-you lor protesting my answer. Yon are rl^t. My give 'em another chance philosophy should not have bean i^ed to a matter as potentially dangerons as wife-beating. I should have emphatically recommended that wife No. 1 warn wife No. 2.1 contritely stand corrected.

DEAR ABBY: In regard to LADY PREACHER IN IOWA, she needs to read First Corinthians, Chapter 14 (King James version);

Paul says, Lot your women keep silence in the churches: for it is not permitted unto them to speak; but tAsy are commmdtd to be under obedience, as also saith

The 36th verse goes on to say, "And if they will learn any thing, let them ask their husbands at home: for it is a shame for women to speak in the church.

1 am a fan of yours, Abby, and hope that even though you are all for women's ri|dts. you will be fair and print this anyway. Sign me ...

-YEAR-OLD PREACHER, KINGSPORT, TENN.

DEAR PREACHER: Although the printed word remains nachanged, over the years even Scripture has been interpreted in a variety of ways. It is no longer. ctHMidered a shame for women to speak in many churches, temples and synagognes.

DEAR ABBY: I just finished crying my eyes out over Iinmt>rhing that is not my fault. A very nice boy fi-om school started dating me and I was on cloud nine. I was never popular, andhe was like an answer to my prayers.

Well, he just called me up and told me he couldi\t date me anymore because his parents have forbidden him to. The reason was they heard toat my older sister had a baby out of wedlock. (She did; but, Abby, I have never done one thing out of the way, so why should I have to suffer for something my sister did?) I tove even had girlfi-iends tell me they couldnt go around with me anymore because of my sisters reputation.

I am not like my sister, and I dont see why people should hold this against me. How can I prove that I am a nice girl when I have this against me?

I this against mer NICE GIRL IN RHODE ISLAND

DEAR NICE: Dont try to prove anything, aren't willing to jndge yon on your own recor' worth having as frienda.

who

arent

Who said toe teen years are the happiest? For Ahhys Teenager

Ahhy: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUIs, CaUL 90212. Enclos

new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write

tl and a loag, stamped (24 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

am not today. she says. I believe that you get a basic knowledge of wines simply by drinking what you like and that you can drink anything with any kind of food if you like it. Thats the American way.

She frequently attends meetings of the "greats among Italys wine producers, the top names, the men with the greatest reputations and knowledge, and she is usually the only woman.

"Its like being with a group of famous scientists or movie stars. says Ms. Mulligan. I feel honored to be among the wine luminaries and to be accepted by them.

She now feels qualified, sllb adds, to tell her fellow Americans how to get better acquainted with wine, how to serve' it. and how to give a wine tasting for fun or organizational profit.

A wine tasting offers a chance for hosts and guests to discover what wines they like and which they dont, she says. Its a great ice-breaker because people automatically compare taste experiences and start conversations, says Ms. Mulligan, who offers these tips:

If a wine tasting is to be serious, keep your party group small and furnish a different glass for each wine served. Clear crystal stemware the larger size the better is proper for sniffing bouquet. Colorless glass is needed so you can see the true color of a wine. Change glassware, or rinse, for each change of wine.

For a light-hearted sizable party rather than a learning including teen-agers.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Virginia Beach. Va spent the weekend with Mrs. MaryT. Mayo.

J. D. Allen has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and family of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Manis Lee Cox left this week for Tennessee after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mrs. Frances Gaeallick is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hejrman Sutton.

Mrs. C. A. Tillery of Greensboro spent several days with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson spent the weekend in Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell of Tennessee spent the week with Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Smart Shopping For Housewares

CHICAGO (UPI) Consumers planning to buy housewares would be smart to watch for sales this spring and summer. The 11th annual marketing research study of housewares manufacturers quotes 80 percent of them as saying they expect to raise ttheir prices this year by an average of 7.1 percent over a year ago. The most frequently given reasons for increases were higher costs for materials and labor, and inflation. Two-thirds of the manufacturers reported price increases of 6.8 percent for their products in 1977. The study was made by Bee Angel & Associates, Inc. for the National Housewares Manufacturers Association in Chicago.

Credit Women Earn Awards

Engagement Announced ^

MISS SHARON ELAINE HACKETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hackett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wilbur Adam Ballenger III, son of Mrs. Peggy Woodruff of Jackson, Tenn., and Mr. Wilbur A. ballenger Jr. of Lakeland, Fla. The wedding will take place June 26.

NCAIW Convention Held In Pinehurst

PINEHURST - The 36th anniversary convention of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women was held here at the Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club Friday through Sunday.

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women was represented by Mrs. Georgie Hall. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Mrs. Sandra Sawyer, Mrs. Frances Blanchard. CPIW. Mrs. Sophia Sumner, CPIW. and Mrs. Joyce Mills. CPIW.

Mrs. Hall attended a pre-convention board meeting Friday afternoon and presented the report of club activities for the year.

Seminars on motivation and responsibilities of club officers were attended Saturday morning. Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. Mills were recognized Saturday afternoon along with the other Certified Professional Insurance Women (CPIW).

The awards banquet was held Saturday evening and awards were presented to clubs with over 25 members and clubs with under 25 members. The local group has 22 members and received the Safety and Education Awards.

Mrs. Hall, president of PCAIW, accepted the awards for chairmen Joyce Mills and Hilda Pinkham, respectively. The Most Outstanding Club award is presented by Carolinas Association of Professional Insurance Agents, Inc. The award reflects the overall activities of the club including education, safety, welfare, social activities, publicity, public relations and the attainment of special goals. The PCAIW received the award which was accepted by Mrs. Hall.

Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Jenkins attended the post-convention board meeting Sunday morning. As State Safety Chairman Mrs.

Vial of was ac-

Jenkins presented the Life project which cepted by the NCAIW with each club throughout the state_par-ticipating.

Convention Delegates

(TIARLOTTE - State awards were present to Greenville Credit Women-lntemational at the 37th annual conference held Sunday and Monday at the Radisson Plaza Hotel here.

Receiving the attendance award the club received a certificate for placing second in competition. Representing the club were Carol Hardee, Martha Mills, Doris Price, Mary Roberson and Angelene Venters, second vice president and conference chairman.

Greenville placed first for the state trophy award which is presented to the club having done the most outstanding work on getting new members, membership attendance and the presentation of educational programs.

The Greenville club was presented $25 for first place in the presentation of the state presidents project which was entitled 'Women: To Your Credit. The club also was presented $25 for getting the most new members during the year for the membership drive and Mrs. Hardee received $25 for having gotten the most new members in the club for the

Flip Over ,

The Bran Flapjacks

By~CBCILY "brownstcwe Associated Praas Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: Ive read that bran is good for you because it provides roughage. I serve it as a breakfast cereal sometimes, but Im wondering about other ways of using it. What do you recommend? CONSCIENTIOUS.

DEAR CONSCIENTIOUS: Bran adds excellent texture and flavor to quick breads, yeast breads, pancakes especially when these are made with white flour. Heres a recipe for Bran Flapjacks that we tested recently and liked. If you try it, expect these pancakes to be thinner and not quite so soft as the giant-size sort commonly served in coffee shops. C.B.

BRAN FLAPJACKS 1 cup all-purpose flour 2':> teaspoons baking powder ' > teaspoon salt 1 cup fortified whole bran . IV4 cups milk

period of time. The club placed second in the special membership drive.

Mrs. Hardee was presented a silver goblet for being the most outstanding local club president. The award is presented to a local club president of the N. C. State Asociation of Credit Women-lntemational by Miss Mildred Richardson of Green^ro. The award goes to the pi^ident who cooperated with the state president, enters into all of the state association programs and attends state meetings.

Highlights of the two days included an awards breakfast aito the installation of state officers. Mrs. Venters was installed as first vice president by Mrs. Lor-

na Collins of Winston-Salem, who is Dixie Council president. The instllation used was "Measure of Success. Mrs. Johnsie Bundy of Cluirlotte was named new state president and her project for the year will be "The Metric System Day by Day.

At the present time, there are 17 CW-I Clubs in North Carolina. The conference was held jointly with the N. C. Merchants Association.

WEDDING

CAKES

Dieners Bakery

BIS Dickinson Ave.

Adventures in Attitudes

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Exeollont for: toachora, atudonta, aaloaporaona, hoalth-cara poraonnol, managora.

Invoat 30 hrs. and $75 for a lifothno bonoftt. Many mployora will aupport your attondanco. A wdndorful gift. Call Dr. Robort L. Dough 755-5128 day and ovonlng.

OPENING SOON>

body shoppe

PHYSICAL FITNESS CENTER FOR WOMEN

CALL 758-7564 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Named At Meet * 4 cup. oil

Delegates to the state conven- 3 tablespoons honey tioBi to be held in Charlotte June

23-25 were named at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held last week.

Named were Mrs. Alice Moseley, Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt, Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Verna Whitehurst and Mrs. Carrie West. The convention will be held at the Quality Inn Motel.

A birthday party was given yesterday at the Veterans Hospital. Fayetteville. Members participating were Mrs. Moseley. Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Doris Harris. Mrs. Angstadt, Mrs. Meeks. Mrs. Merle Austin, Mra Whitehut^and Mrs. West.

Prfeident Mr~AVest presided at the meeting. Mrs. Margaret Hudson, cancer aid and rehearch chairman, announced $65.75 had been collected. Mrs. Mary Cavney, state president, was chosen department president of the month.

Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams, Mrs. Hattie Manning and Mrs. Belle Manning served refreshments.

On wax paper stir together the flour, baking powder and salt.

In a small bowl stir together the bran and milk; let stand about 5 minutes.

In a medium bowl beat together the egg, oil and honey; stir in the bran mixture. Add the flour mixture and stir just until dry ingredients are moistened.

For pancakes, drop heaping tablespoons of the batter well apart onto a preheated griddle. Cook until bubbles appear on the surface; turn and brown the other sides.

Serve with butter and honey.

Makes 16 to 20 pancakes, each about 3 inches wide.

NEW GAS ALARM

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) - A home appliance manufacturer here has entered the home security market with an electric alarm that warns of gas leaks and potential explosions. The alarm is recommended for homes that use natural, LP or propane gas.

iFrf:;FwTwfeu

V^'.oue lacutJEEs wux TBBRT you iomuXi

JARogers Furaiture

N. C.

SU-4S7>

ORNAMENTAL CREATIONS

Wholesale and Retail Dealer

758-0788

New business in the country and we want to be your headquarters for decorations in your yard this summer. So come out and look around at all the nice things we have to offer such as:

'Bird Baths Gifts

Flower Pots Statuaries

and many many more items from which to choose.

Directions from Greenville >

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 8.1978

Four Collisions Here Thursday

The DaUy Reflector, Grewwrllle, N.C.--4Fridiy, June!, IOT-8

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daytime ia ne for handling money or other practical problema. Evening finda diacord and tenaiona aurrounding anything of a nancial nature.

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) Contact financial adviaera early and then handle afhura wiaely. Uae logical methoda for beat reaulta. Relax and enjoy home pleaaurea.

TAURUS 4Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your appearance and then,gp after your aima in a more aure way, get fine reaulta. Cm^ct aa many frienda aa you can.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Organize affaire ao that they will be properly handled by aaaiatanta. Remove whatever obatacle atanda in the way of harmony with mate, Idn. Dcm't be gullible.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contacting good frienda can bring excellent reaulta. Know what your true aima are and be careful not to be forceful with othera.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make an excellent impreaaion on a bigwig and do whatever will improve your poaition in your community. Become more aucceaaful in your vocation alao. Reat and rebuild energies.

VnUX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have aome good ideaa that you can put in operation with the aid of good frienda. Your intuition ia woiicing fine now but is apt to be erron-eoua later. Use good commbn sense where you can.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Cement better relations with the ones you love. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a better understanding with persons with whom you have made contracts and all works out well. A situation arises that is good for you. t

SAGITTARIUS (Nov/ 22 to Dec. 21) Find better method for handling your work. Take any health treatment you may need. Avoid <me who is not considering your best interests.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Invite only those you really like to a social affair you are planning. You have a creative idea that should be put in operation quickly. Be careful of one who has strange ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy putti^ your house in order and getting yor business affairs in good condition. Don't delay in reaching important decisions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Conununicating with those not far away brings good results now. Come to a better understanding. Gather data that can be most helpful now.

. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl have every kind of business capability to make this a well-balanced and successful life, based on honesty and right dealings. Let the discipline be constructive.

GOREN BRIDGE

)

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

S 1978 by Chicago Tribuno

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AQS2 Veld

0 86582

8632 WEST EAST

J86 49754

<^7J98743 <C^10652

OK 107 0J9

10 4Q54

SOUTH

KIO

<7AKQ

0 AQ4

AKJ97 The biddings,

Sonth West North East

2 P^ka^3 4 JWSsX

3 0 Pass 3"4"^ Pass ^

4 ^ Pass 5 Pais

6 Pass Pass Pnkh. ^

Opening lead: Seven of V.

For some time we have been trying to impress upon you the need to avoid taking unnecessary finesses. Now,

to confuse you, we will show 'how a finesse that is against the odds can nevertheless be the correct line.

North-South Wd smoothly to their club slam. When a cue-lndding sequence revealed that North had no honor control other than the ace of spades, South was content to play six clubs.

West led his fourth-best heart. Declarer discarded a diamond from dummy and won in his hand. Since declarer could get rid of his low diamond on the queen of spades, the slam would come home if declarer could pick up the queen of trumps or, if he lost a trump trick, if the diamond finesse worked.

Holding nine trumps, the percentage play is to try to drop the queen. However, declare!^ realized that possession of the ten of spades considerably increased his chances for the contract.

At trick two declarer cashed the king of clubs. Then he cashed a high heart, siuffing another diamond firom dummy, and ruffed his remaining high heart! This provided a key entry to the table, for declarer could not afford to cross to the ace of ^>ades if his play were to succeed.

Now declarer led a trump from dummy, and when East followed low, he finessed the jack. When West showed out, the slam was home, regardless of which defender

held the king of diamonds.

Declartf's unusual line guaranteed his contract as long as East had two or three clubs. Assume that West held the queen doubleton of clubs and the trump finesse failed. The trumps would now be exhausted, and West would be on lead with an insoluble problem. If he led a heart, declarer would ruff in dummy and discard a diamond, then discard his remaining diamond loser on the high spade. If West led a spade into declarer's K-10, declarer would now get two discards on dummys spades because he could enter dummy with the eight of trumps. And a diamond would be into declarer's A-Q tenace.

An estimated $8,500 property dflthage resulted from a series of four fh^ffic collisions in-vestigated'by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards involving cars driven by Della Taylor Stubbs of 1902 East Eighth St.. and James Monroe Campbell Jr. of 208 Kent Dr.

Police, who reported Mrs. Stubbs was injured in the mishap, estimated damage to each of the two cars at $2,000.

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Red Banks Road and Tucker Drive.

Investigators identified drivers of the cars involved as

Church Dinner Slated Sunday

The Membership and Evangelism Committee of the First Christian Church will honor new members at a TOvered-dish dinner Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church.

Special highlights of the evening will be an old-fashioned hymn sing under the direction of Tom Hawley, minister of music, and Dr. Richard Lucht, organist. The Caswell Choir of Kinston will sing, accompanied by Hawley. ____

Mrs. W. S. Kiger and Walker Allen are co-chairmen of the Membership and Evangelism Committee. Mrs. Bill Brewer, president of the Christian Womens Fellowship, and Mrs. Bill Woolard and Mrs. Bryant McGlolion, cochairmen of the Service Committee, are assisting in planning the event.

Dr. Will R. Wallace is minister of the church.

Deborah Kay Hoover of Route 1, Burlington and Barbara Whitt Pruden of 104 Clifton St. ^

Cars driven by Pamela Lee Hall of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk.. and Annie Harris Ebron of 304 Paris Ave. collided about 8 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Dr.

Police, who charged Miss Hall with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $900 to the Hall car and $1,200 to the Ebron vehicle.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:40 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard. 20 feet West of the Golden Road intersection. * '

Drivers of the vehicles involved were listed by officers as Fleeta Kirkman Tetterton of Ayden and Barbara Gale Mills of Route 1, WinterVille.

Hosting Mother Of Year Event

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold its annual Mother of the Year program Sunday at 6 p. m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church, 1701 S. Green Street here.

All churches of Pitt County are invited to be represented by a mother. On the program will be the Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel. Mrs. Rhumel Fuller, Roger Ingram and the Rev. John H. Taylor III.

Thp public is invited, s^v the chairperson. Mrs. Willie Mae Carney and the president, D. D. Garrett Sr. *

SWIMMING POOLS

Tallman Pool

CoiMlnictlon of Qroonvttlo Rosidontlol a Commorclal Poofs

758-6131

Jones Tropical Fish

Ayden, N. C.

Fish and fish supplies reduced. Dog and all types pet supplies.

Open 10 - 7 Mon. - Sat.

Closed Sunday.

4th Anniversary &

Homecoming June 4th-10:00 a.m

B4ld%vin is the piano Ferrante & Tekher would choose for your child

.It's the piano they've already chosen for themselves.

Bald^h^

CHARICH MUSIC IVIVMIIVIVVfl

*Har the inspiring Qathsamane Ouartat from Qraansboro, N.C. in Concart at 10:00 a.m.

*Haar Paator Kannady bring tha morning mataaga *Dinnar on tha grounda foiiowing tha aarvica *Saa Tampla Churcha nawiy conatnictad faciiitiaa *Day Cara and Kindargartan to opan thia Faii

*Uat to REViVAL HOUR on WBZQ Fridaya at 9:30 a.m.; WNCT on Stmdaya at 5:00 p.m.

FREEWNl BAPTIST CHURCH

S.R. ITWfNear >f>>>9hln Qardan Cenlerl Hichaiu n..>)ndy. Pastor 7w-iaa4

FREE!

To ba ghran away Saturday. Juna 3, 1978 At 5:00 P.M. in our atora.

No eimlHwa Naeaaaary. Oe Naf H*m Ta Prwam Te win.

June

diwntown^^ greenviUe MoeuntmnWpsoisry.doHmmTPrmTowm.

Busting

20% OFF

AND MORE-SATURDAY ONLY

Save 10.12 on Baby Strollers

24.88

Ragular 35.00

16.00 Savin on Baby CrI

64.00

Ragular 80.00

Safety Car Seat/ Carrying Seat

20.00

Regular 25.00

Infants & Toddlers S^ortswear/Playwear

2.4014.40

Regular 3.00 to 18.00

Big Selection of Ladies Lingerie

4.00.025.60

Regular S.OO to 32.00

Entire Stock of Ladies Slacks

8.00..18.40

Regular 10.00 to 23.00

Entire Stock of Ladies Blouses

8.00.016.00

Regular 10.00 to 20.00

Select Group of Ladies Sandals

8.00..16.00

Regular 12.00 to 24.00

Mens Work Shirts & Pants >

Shirts Reg. 7.99 _ 6.39

Panla Reg. 8.99 ~ 7.19

Boys Short Sleeve Dress Shirts on Sale

5.60 ,.12.80

Regular 7.00 to 16.00

Ladies Summer White Jewelry

2.44 .

Regular 4.00 to 8.00

Ladies Irregular Terrycioth Scuffs

1.22

Belk Tyler Low Price

Ladies Summer Handbag Sale!

7.88

Regular 13.00 and 14.00

State Pride Belkord Spreads

12.80..14.40

Regular 16.00 to 18.00

Entire Stock Window Curtains

2.80..16.00

Regular 3.50 to 20.00

Save Cn Instant Dress Fashions

18<= inch

Regular 25* to 30*

Save Cn Riviera Sun Sensor Glasses

5.88

Ragular 12.00 to 15.00

Save Cn Ladies Canvas Shoes

7.88

Ragular 10.00

Ladies'Pencil Box Hosiery

48'

Regular 7T

Special Group of Bedspreads

12.0022.50

Regular 24.80 to 45.80

Saturday Only I

SPECIAL

VALUES

FCR THE FAMILY ANDHCME

Girls 4 to 6x 7 to 14 Shorts

2.44.^2.88

Regular 3.00 and 3.50

Boys 4 to 7 Jogging Shorts

2.44

Regular 3.00

Boys 8 to 20 Jogging Shorts

2.88

Regular 3.50

Ladies S, M, L Jogging Shorts

3.88

Regular 5.00

2 Cniy! Mirror Pressure Cookers

12.50

Regular 25.00

West Bend Griddle and Bruncher on Salp

3.88

Regular 7.00

10 Sets of 3 Stainless Bowls

5.88

Regular 9.99

Low Price on Ladies Jewelry

87'

Ragular 3.00

Ladies Handbags At Cne Low Price

2.88

Were 4.88

Benre Beauty Soap & Cologne

75'3.25

Reguler 1.58 to 8.58

Special Purchase! Jr. Patio Dresses

2.88

Belk Tyler Low Pricea

Ladies Long Corduroy Rohes

5.88

Regular 18.00

AM/FM Stereo Record/Tape Player

100.00

Regular 219.00 ,

Susan Bates Knitting Needles

1.00

Regular 2.80

Polyester & Silk Twist Sewing Thread 0

Regular 28* to 78*

St Sewing Th

10'J5'

6 Cniy! Nordic 'Crepe^N Things

6.88

Regular 14.98

6 Cniy! Nordic Lasagna Maker

9.44

Regular 18.89

Ladies Canvas Slipon Shoes

1.88

Regular 3.97

Ladies* Soft Corduroy Scuffs

1.88

Regular 8.88

Slight Irregular Bath Towels

21.50

20% OFF

AND MCRE-SATURDAY CNLY Group of Ladies Sportswear Coordinates

5.00,.15.00

Ragular 10.00 to 30.00

Girls4 to 14 Dresses & Sportswear

3.50 ,.11.00

Ragular 7.00 to 22.00

All-Weather Coats for Ladies on Sale

25.00

Ragular 39.88

Sunback Dresses for Juniors

6.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Childrens Athletic & Tennis Shoes

5.50 ,.8.00

Regular 11.00 to 16.00

Ladies Macrame Hand Bags

-8.88

Regular 11.00

Cn 3rd Floor Jr.

Patio Dresses

4.97

Regular 8.00

Special Purchase Bone China

80.00

45 pc. aet. Regular 160.00

Special Purchase Ladies Leather Sandals

7.88

Values to 15.00

Mens Tennis Shorts & Tops

8.0014.40

Rgular 10.00 to 18.00

Mens 3-Plece Vested Suits

79.88

Ragular 100.00

Boys Suits and Sportcoats on Sale

V3 Off

Ragular 24.00 to 125.00

Select Group of Ladies Dress Shoes

V3 Off

Regular 18.00 to 34.00

Entire Stock of Ladies Hosiery

80'4.76

Ragulari.OOto 3.95

Jr. Sportswear Coordinates

20%,. 50%

Off

Group of Jr.

Ragular 10.00 to 30.00

lupo Knit Tops

3.97

Special Purchaae

22 Murray Lawnmowers

88.00

Ware 103.00

Easy-Roil 31 Charcoal Grill

9.88

Were 12.99

Special Purchase! Aluminum Chairs

5.44

Belk Tyler Low Price

Special Purchase! Aluminum Chaise

10.88

Belk Tyter Low Prtee

Cdds & Ends of RjMdy-Msds Drspss

9.0012.00

Regular 18.9610 >4 A8

Shop Monday Through Wodngsday and Saturday, 10 A.M. 'TU 6 P.M. Thursday and Friday. 10 A.M. TN 0 P.M. Phong 790-2170

It's A Fact, We've Only Begun

WHO WOULD EVER GUESS IT?

Eastern North Carolina still has far to go to catch up in the area of health care, ECU Vice-Chancellor for Health Affairs Edwin Monroe told Martin Community College graduates last week.

He cited the medical school, allied health and nursing school at ECU, and 12 other nursing programs in the east.

There Is still much to be done, he said, and the

younger generation will have the responsibility.

We like to look with pride at what has been accomplished in health education and health care in the East, but it is a fact that we have just begun. We have far to go before health care comparable to other sections of the nation is available to our people in the East.

Civic Center Idea Worthy Of Study

A feasibility study for a civic-community center for the PItt-Greenville area is underway by the ECU Regional Development Institute.

A Pitt Civic Center Task Force under the Area Chamber of Commerce with Reid Hooper as chairman is spearheading the project.

The group looked at a civic center at Roanoke

THIS AFTERNOON

Rapids and came back impressed.

There are a growing number of state and regional meetings coming to our area. We are happy to see efforts continuing for development of a civic center which could encourage such meetings here

Delay The Controversial?

RyBIULNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The General Assembly could get its work done in this brief budget session and go home shortly, says Gov. Janjes B. Hunt, Jr. if membei^ were willing to do what he is doing: putting off until 1979 major pr<^x>sals for change.

His program in this session is largely updating the states spending to reflect changing economic conditions. There will be. he says, no major new initiatives until next year.

One of the new initiatives to which he refers is one which is a favorite of Hunt's; reform of laws on sentencing convicted criminals.

'The homework has already been done for legislative consideration of what is popularly described as "presumptive sentencing.

That means simply that the law would presume a certain sentence is appropriate to specific crimes.

But within a flexible range, judges would be able to give less harsh or more harsh

THE INSIDE REPORT

treatment but only when a written explanation of the reason for doing so is placed in the record.

Review

Then, automatic review of every criminal conviction and sentence would be handled by a special appeals court unit to watch for discrepancies.

Critics of the present system point to numerous cases in which prison inmates from different parts of the state or who appeared before a judge whose personal attitudes affect sentencing practices are serving widely varying terms.

It is going on five years, now, since the first serious legislative study into sentencing began. The Commission on Sentencing, Criminal Punishment, and Rehabilitation called for action in the 197.') General itesembly.

Strong re^^tance stalled that effort, as defense lawyers and court officials al ike opposed the approach.

In a report to the 1977 General Assembly, sentenc

ing reform was again place<j on the agenda, complete witn^"^ su,pporting data and elaborate backup material.

BILL

NOPUTT

Fresh emphasis was given the subject by a worsening crisis in prison overpopulation, and sentenciilg reform was seen as one among numbers of other approaches to relieving that condition.

Several other measures put forth by the study commission chaired by former State Senator Eddie H. Knox, a Mecklenburg lawyer, won legislative endorsement: speedy trials, community based alternatives to imprisonment. inmate idleness solutions, volunteer programs, apl funds for new prison facilities among them.

Advisn*

Knox has since served as Hunts close campaign advisor and is currently chair

man of the powerful Advisory. 'Buijget Commission. The sentheiQg reform measure still beai^is name and has the personahstrong commitment of Gov. Hunt, so 1979 consideration should prove interesting.

Opposition stems from essentially two factors:

Public response is that the sentences would be too short. This appearance results from the fact that a present 30-year sentence, for example, actually nets the offender only eight years anyway' Under presumptive sentencing, the law would set eight years firm rather than a long term with early release possibilities.

Judges and both defense and prosecution lawyers think reform would take away discretion and flexibility needed to deal with young people, mitigating circumstances, and such. Those who favor the new system, however, say the present method allows favoritism based on politics or personal relationships.

Carter's Style In Illinois

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO - President Carter finally made an old-fashioned partisan speech to the late Mayor Richard Daleys Cook County Democratic organization, but he scrupulously protected his own downstate political interests in a flashy display of ambiguous Carter-style politics here last week.

The ambiguity was both t>mical and intentional. With his huge strength in Chicagos teeming black wards a political constant (Jimmy has a mystical link with blacks. one white legislator from Cook County told US), the president had little need to woo the once-impregnable Dley organization.

Now weakened and facing more troubles in the future as Daleys former lieutenants fight for power, the countrys last political machine is perceived by Jimmy Carters political aides as not quite superfluous but surely as of declining value.

Mr. Carter is a different political breed from -such predecessor national leaders as Sen. George McGovern, the late Hubert Humphrey

and former President John F. Kennedy. He is not persona non grata downstate. where antipathy for the Chicago Democratic machine is expressed in language unfit for the family dinner table.

Having passed up last years annual fund-raising dinner here hosted by Cook County chairman George Dunne, Daleys successor as. party chairman. Mr. Carter allowed Dunnes invitation to this years May 25 dinner to languish unanswered on his desk for weeks. That infuriated outspoken chairman Dunne, and led to juicy stories about the presidents White House staff work, notoriously sloppy, and his failure to appreciate how dependent he is on Dunnes party organization.

In fact, however, the long delay in accepting Dunnes invitation was deliberate, an indication of the high importance given by the White House to the Baptist belt in downstate Illinois, full of twice-born Christians far removed from Chicagos racial polyglot.

Reflecting the White House mood was this reply by a presidential aide when we asked him about fractured

The Daily Reflector

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relations with Dunne. The only trouble with George Dunne, he told us, is George Dunne.

Indeed it was not until he arrived here that the president finally decided to give the frankly partisan speech wanted by Dunne for his $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner, packed with organization leaders (and a sprinkling of Republican businessmen long allied with Daley). Twice discarding speech proposals portraying himself in a more presidential image, Jimmy Carter at the last minute chose to dish out partisan red meat only slightly disguised by his bland delivery. For the first time in his administration he also departed from his anti-pomp-andceremony campaign to give specific approval for the playing of Hail to the Chief a stirring symbol dear to the hearts of Cook County patriots.

But just 12 hours later, addressing a joint session of the Democra tic-controlled legislature. President Carter played a different tune. 1 am a very conservative Southern businessman by circumstance, he said in the course of a long, affirmative reply to a legislators question as to whether he intended to push the labor reform bill through Congress. Such a selfdescription would have been heresy the previous evening; downstate, it reminded Illinois farmers and small businessmen that Jimmy Carter, like them, is a small town Southerner. He

wants to remind them that he has a rural background, too, and isnt in with that Cook County crowd. one prominent Democrat told us.

Likewise, by unannounced pre-arrangement, he was asked a question about the Middle East arms deal by a Jewish legislator. In a long, careful reply. Mr. Carter defended a Mideast policy that is under emotional attack in Cook County but has enthusiastic approval in conservative downstate.

What makes such ambiguous politics possible is the presidents unprecedented hold on Chicagos ever-rising black population. He counts on their voting for him in 1980 with or without Dunnes Cook County machine. Practicing the politics of diffusion may be ifisky, but Mr. Carter displayed a deft touch here. He deiparted the state more confident than when he arrived. convinced that the only way he could carry Illinois in 1980, after losing it in 1976. is to keep a certain distance from chairman Dunne and the Democratic machine.

Quotes

Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. John Erskine.

We must assist one another: it is the law of Nature. French proverb.

Strength For Today

GOD IN NATURE

In the twenty-sixth chapter of Job we bave an interesting description of God manifesting Himself through nature. Says Job: Lo, these are but the outsirts of His ways: And how small a whisper do we hear of Him!

The testimony which nature gives abopt God is ambiguous. When we look out at the beauties of a summer day or gaze up at the starry heavens at night, we are conscious of a great and good creator. But when the hurricane blows, what then? When pestilence sweeps

through the land, what testimony does It bear of Gods solicitude?

Nature and the revelation it provides are not enou^ to provide a tiasis fpr religiote faith. As Job' said, the phenomena nature constitute the dlskirts of His ways, the small whisper of His mighty voice. We get a picture of God which satisfies the soul only when we-behold Him as He is revealed in the Bible, and particularly as He is set forth in all the Derf-tkM) of Jesus (Christ.

EUriuiDoi^Mi

By ART BUCHWALD

Behind The Closed Doors

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court is still wrestling with the question of obscenity. Last week it ruled that, while juries must vote what is obscene by the standards of the local community, they cannot include chil^n as part of the community. The juror must decide not just for himself but for everyone in the area what should and what should not be permitted to go through the mails.

Its a helluva burden to put on somebody as Melcher, a friend who is now sitting on a jury judging an obscenity trial, told me the other night.

Melcher said, This is tougher than a murder trial. Im not just sitting in judgment for myself. Im representing the entire community, excluding children.

That shouldnt be hard. I said. Everyone In this neighborhood is against

obscenity. '

Thats what they say, Melcher said. But they tell me ofK thing and then go out and tell Kinsey and Masters & Johnson researchers something entirely different. If we believe their statistics, theres more going on in this community than people will admit.

How do you know this? I asked.

WelL I was trying to figure out some way of getting a fix on what the community thought was or was not obscene, so 1 took a copy of The Joy of Sex and went from door to door asking people what positions in the book appealed to their prurient interests.

What was the result? Melcher replied, Nobody would talk, but I sold 61 books.

Thats a lot. I admitted. Everyone tells me theyre

against X-rated movies, but 'Deep Throat is still playing at a downtown theater. Its *^had a longer run than Star Wars. Who keeps going to the rpovie?

ART

Public Frum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewM* wMds. nease include a piwne number or numbers fm easir confirmatkm by our staff.

To the editor:

I cant believe it! Somebody in our local government is using their feet to think with.

Now rules have come down that our Rescue Squad will no longer be funded as before. Now they will only be allowed to have the equipment that is the states minimum requirements, which consist of little more than a Bandaid and a bottle of iodine. Any equipment that does not fall under the states minimum requirements will not be replaced when needed. There is right now a $5.600 heart machine riding around in one of those trucks with no battery. You see, neither the machine nor the battery fall under minimum requirements. Its just riding around for looks, I guess. There havent been too many complaints about it, probably because the people who needeid it arent around to complain. ^

Weve got a multi-million-dollar hospital thats been the biggest thing to hit Greenville since the discovery of the Tar River. Well, that hospital cant do you an awful lot of good if youre already dead when you get there!

Look, we are used to getting prompt and professional emergency srvice from the very best. If these funds are continually cut back and vital equipment is not r^laced. we might find ourselves calling a taxi to the hospital one day. They can carry the states minimum requirements in the glove compartment.

In addition, the Rescue Squad will no longer be funded to attend international competition. They happqn to be the 1977 International Winners. Maybe some people dont think Greenville needs something like that to be proud of. I think we do!

If you care at all or if youve ever had to call for help, please write or call Mayor Percy Cox or your City Council members.

O.L.Jooei

BUCHWALD

Probably people from Georgetown. 1 said. Their morals are a lot looser than those of us who live in Wesley Heights. Id say theyve been lowering the community standards in Washington by at least 10percent.

Thats the problem. Melcher said. The Supreme Court has ruled that a jury in an obscenity case must take into consideration the opir-nions of everybody in the community from the most sensitive people as well as deviant sexual groups before we come to a decision.

What do they mean by deviant sexual groups I asked him.

Nobody has really spelled it out for us. Maybe its people who go skinny dipping or who dress up in each others clothes.

We dont have anybody like that in our neighborhood. I said. I heard thats the sort of thing that goes on in Bethesda.

But Bethesda is part of the community. Melcher said. I have to think of them, too.

Dont forget Chevy Chase. 1 t<rfd him. They, pretend to be straight, but Ive heard the husbands go to massage parlors wh^ their wives are away on summer vacation.

Melcher said, Thats my problem. Every time I think Ive got the community standards down pat someone tells me something that throws them completely out of kilter. Youve heard about the waterbeds at the Watergate, havent you?

Who hasnt heard about the Watergate waterbeds? You know something, Melcher? I think youre taking the Supreme Court guidelines on obscenity too (Coutmied(mpage$)

White

House

Status

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP Special QsTMpondnt

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the game of White House watching, the title on the office doors doesnt tell you whos who. Not if the door is in the wrong neighborhood.

And theres only one right neighborhood: the complex of offices closest to President Carters Oval Office. Thats the West Wing, the Boardwalk and Park Place of official offices.

Ten steps from Carters door is better than 20. And the senior aide who is assigned a spot in the Executive Office Building. across a private street, is deemed to be in big trouble.

It doesnt seem to make much difference that proximity does not necessarily mean power or that the West Wing complex has been partitioned so many times that some offices are little morethan cubbyholes.

The magnificence of the office is in inverse proportion to the importance of the individual. says one White House aide, who is unimportant enough to have a fancy office in the far reaches of the Executive Office Building.

The issue arises out of the case of Midge Costanza, Carters advi&r on womens issues and on domestic human rights. She joined the Carter staff with broader responsibilities, and an office close by the presidents.

Then came the memo from Hamilton Jordan: Move. Ms. Costanza was told she would be sent across the street, to the ornate limbo of the Executive Office Building.

That is no hardship'post. If was built to house the State and War departments, with old-fashioned high ceilings, paneled offices, fireplaces in many, space galore.

There are third echelon aides there with ladings that would be the envy of the average senator. But it is not the White House.

Ms. Costanza said she really didnt care where she worked, but couldnt accept the symbolism of the office move. After all. the Carter people had made quite a point of her assignment to an office close by the presidents as evidence of close liaison with minority groups, vwom-en and the other interests with which she was to maintain administration ties.

We live in a very symbolic nation. she said in appealing to Carter against the move. ... (OootlnuedoapaBee)

Compounding And Real Estate

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP)-Would you prefer to work for someone else at the rate of $1,060 a day for 35days, or for yourself at an income beginning with 1 cent the first day and doubling on each succeeding day?

Wherever he goe Mark Oliver Haroldsen asks that question. Most people choose the $35.000 that comes with the first option, never realizing that the second would endow them with nearly $340 million.

He uses the illustration to prove the power of compounding. and how it works in real estate. While its unlikely that anyone will double his money daily, he says, many people can do it by the year.

An example; An income property is bought for $50,000 with $5,000 down. Its value appreciates $5,000 to $55,000 in the first year, a 100 percent gain. True, there are expenses, but there is income also.

Like himself, he says, many ordinary people can become millionaires by following his simple formula of buying income property, fixing it up. refinancing and managing it wisely or selling at^an opportune time.

The tremendous compounding comes from the "leverage of using borrowed money, since some properties can be actpiired for very little down, and in some instances for nothing at all.

Says Haroldsen. there arent enough days in a year or years in a lifetime for most people to become millionaires while working for others. On their own they can do it in remarkaWy short order.

Seven yeai^ a^ the 34-year-old Sait n^ke Hy resident owed $7,000. Recently he estimated his worth at $5.5 million, but that was before he bought an apartment house, he says, for $600.000 less than its value.

Haroldsen. a clean-cut. disarmingly direct and enthusiastic motivator, a Mormon, now seeks to arouse the dormant financial instincts in millions of Americans. And he hopes to

make more miliions doing so.

He has flooded the nation and intrig^' hundreds of thousands in the past year or so with his magazine advertisements promising to demonstrate How to Wake Up the Financial Genius Inside You..

That, in fact, is the name of a book Haroldsen wrote while working on his second million. He published it himself, and already, he says, has sold 350,000 mail order copies at $10 each.

The book is now making its way into bookstores, and Haroldsen says confidently: Im sure it will be on the bestseller list. It already would be, of course, If sales by mail were included.

40 Years | Ago TotJay

JtneS,l83B I

Dr. Holland Holton, head of ^ t*V; Department of Education at j Duke University, will deliver the address at the graduating exer- I cises of Greenville High School Z tonight.

The program will be held in -the Robert Wright building at -East Carolina Teachers College Z and is scheduled for 8 p.m. ;

One hundred and nine seniors ; will receive (Iipiomas57 girls -and 52 boys. T

The program will be openei^ I with the senior processional. : Rev. C. H. Patrick, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, wiil deliver the invocatkm.

Superintendent J. H. Rose will present the various awards, after which J. L. . Little, chairperson of the Board of Trustees, and Mr. V. Mulhoiland, principal, will award the diplomas.

Music will be provided by the high school glee club under the direction of Miss Ona Shindler and H. A. McDougle.

LynnCaveriy

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. Jiaie i, wn-i

Come To CHURCH

JY TRINITY UNITED .^THOOISTCHURPI

Or. Glen A, Holm.pettor 10:00a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. "A High Callinq

the ^morial baptist

CHURCH (SOWltlfW pMot)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson

9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Senior Recognition 6:30p.m. Youth 9:Ma.m.Mon. Weight Watchers 3:00p.m. Atterrwon Bible Study 7;00p,m. Boy Scout Troop 205 7:30b.m. Weight Watchers I2:00noon Tues. Baptist Women 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout den 1 & 3 8:00p.m. Community Chorus 5:45 p.m. Wed. Family Night Supper

6:30p.m. Carol Choir Musical 7:00 p.m. GAS, RAs. Baptist Women, Deacons 7:30 p.m. Explorer Scout Post 205

S:00p.m. Chancel Choir 7:OOp.m. Thurs. WebloOena

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHlRlir

100 Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minster lO.OOa.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Communion 6:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Youth A4eeting 7:30 p.m. Tues. Ladies Circle AAeeting 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Mission Friends 6 00 p.m. BYF

7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Seoul Troop 4124

7:00 p.m. Tues. Church Visita tion

8:00 p.m. Oakmont 'vs People Baptist Temple. Field#!, (Softball) 8:00p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Oakmonf vs Black Jack FWB, Field42, (Sottballl 7.30 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehear sal

Saturday Vacation Bible School _\^j|^mon

KENNETH SMITH

Tha on of Rov. B Mrs. D J. SmitlMi Oradualo of Chriol for tho Nailon inatHuto with an Asaociata of Aria Darao In Mbiiatrtaa In Dallaa, Toxaa and a gradala of Rhoma Bl-Ma TraMng Cantar In Tulaa. Ofctohoma^a hom for tha aununar and avallabla to ahara hla taalbnony and mbiialar tha word of Ood to your oliureh or MMa atudy group, ate. Kannalh waa Heanaad undar tha North East Original Fraa WIN Bapllal Conforanoa whara ha taught aa an Inatruetor In thalr Bh Ma Training InatHuta, but latar want back to aehool to furthar hla aludlaa In tha mMatarlal HaW.

If you would llko to havo Konnoth mlnlator In your aroa, contact him at:

1406 W. 6th Straot

Qroonvllla, N.C. 27834 Talaphono 752-6697

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Tha Rav. John Randolph Prica, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL 756^

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

SINGSPIRATION

FEATURING

THE MELODY MAKERS

AND LOCAL CHURCH TALENT

AT THE

Biack

Witt Baptut

Ckurck

^SATURDAY, JUNES 7:30 P.M.

Everyone Is Invited To Attend Bobby G. Bazen, Pastor

SundaySchool 10:00 A.M.

11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M.

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mlaaowl-Synod)

Woman's Club located at 2603 Green Springs Road.

Rev. James Pierce.

8:30a.m. Sun. AAorning Worship 9:30 a.m. SundaySchool

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Or.

Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, (supM 11:00a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday School Staff Meeting 7:j0p.m. Communion Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Woman's Aul( iliary

7:30 p.m. Tues, Cottage Prayer Meeting

9:00 a.m. Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle

7:30pm. Missions Service 7:30 p.m. Lifelinert (Youth) 7:00p.m. Thurs. AFC'S For transportation to services, call 756 3315or 756 2080

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST

2007 Arlington Blvd.

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Special Class (or the deal)

II:00 a.m. Adorning Worship -Dr. Wilkins B. Winn 6:30p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Dr. Wilkins B. Winn 8:00 AAon. Baptist Women -Library

8:00 Tues. Round Table Group

Library

7 30 Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 Wed. Adult Choir practice 7:30 Thor. Overeatbr

Anonymous

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and AAeade Streets ll:00a.m. Sun. Sunday ScfX)l It:00a.m. Sunday Service 7:,45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday

Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri. Reading Room 400 S. AAeade Street HADDOCKCHAPELCHURCH Rt. I. Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor 2:00 p.m. Sat. Lady Home Mis Sion meeting

10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 7:30 p.m Rev. W. J Best and Sweet Hope CbQir will render ser vices

7:30 tviri. Thurs., - Senior Choir rehearsal

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2613 East Tenth Street Richard T. Williams, Pastor 9:30a.m.Sat Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 S. Elm Street Gene M, Adams, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Brotherhood Graduated Breakfast 9:45a.m. SundaySchool 11:00 AAorning Worship 8:00 AAon. Jean Joyner's Bible Study

9: M Tues. - Prayer Bible Study 4:30 Puppet Groups 5:45Wed. Covered Dish Supper 7:00 RA's, GA's, Acteens, Mis Sion Priends

7:00 Baptist Women

8 00 Adult Choir

10:30 Thurs. AAission Action-Group

Saturday Youth Leave for Ridgecrest

ELM GROVE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 3, Ayden, Located I' i miles behind Ayden Gritton High School Gary M. Bailey, pastor, Sunday School Superintendent, Ernest Car raway *

lO.OOa.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning WOrshm Guest Speaker, The Rev. Fred Baker, Missionaryto the Philippines 8:00p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. AAon Board of Deacons AAoet

8:00 p.m. Wed. CA's and AFC's (Youth Groups), and Adult Bible Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Old Washington Highway Rev. Maurice Phelps 9:15a.m. Sun Prayer Time

9 45a.m. SundaySchool

11 00 a.m. Junior Church 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00p.m. Choir 7 00p m. Prayer Time 7 IS p.m. Evening Service 7:30pm Wed. FamilyNight FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DibcMMtlfChrW)

520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr. Will R. Wallace' Minister, Mrs. W. J. Wahl. Jr., Director ol Religious Education 9:4Sa.m. Sun, ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 5:00 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship Meeting

5:00 p.m CYF Fellowship AAeetipg

6:00p m Official BoardAAeeting 7:00 p m, Family Night Covered Dish Supper and Old Fashioned Hymn Sing

10:00 a m Mon CWF Circles No.

I, 2. 3, Church Parlor 3:00 p.m^ CWFCirclesNO. 4, 5. 6. Church Parlor 8:00 p m, CWF Circles No. 7,8. 9, Church Parlor 9:00 p.m. Tues. FCC VS Arl ington. EiMns Field 42 6:45 p.m. Wed. - Cherub Choir Parctice 6:4Sp.m. Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Practice 9:00 p m Thuri. FCC vs St, Paul's, Evans Field 41

NARENE TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

219 West Eighih Street Rev. LillianG, Harris. Pastor (Juartely Meeting

7:30p.m. Sat. Holy Communion Elderess AAary L. Phillips will be in charge

W OO Sun Elderess Hattie Cobb and Her St. Luke Church will hold service

2 :00 Dinner will be served 3:00 Elderess Hattie Cobbs. Her choir, ushers and congreation will render the service.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

R 1 .8, 264 By Pass West Dr Harold W, Deitch, Pastor 9:45a.m,Sun. BibleSchool 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "DO YOU HAVE AN EXCUSE?"

7 :00 p.m. Pastor's Cabinet 7 30 p.m. Oftical Board AAeeting 7 30 p.m. AAon. Visitation 7:00 p. m Audrey Jordan Group

at Three Steers 7 :30 p.m. Wed. Choir rehearsal Vacation Bible School June 12 16

510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jim Bailey, Bob Red mond, Adrian Brown Diaconal Minister: Dan Holland Organist: Mickey Terry.

8:00 a.m. Son, Senior High Breakfast in Fellowship Hall 8:45a.m, AAorning Worship, Rev.

Jim Bailey preaching, HOW TO

FINDHAPPINESS 9:30a.m. Holy Communion

9:40 a.m. Church School and

Nursery -.9:50 a.m. Methodism Class in Fellowship Hall

11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship. 11:00a.m. Church Nursery 6:00 p.m. UMYF Supper

6:30p.m. UMYF Program

7:00p.m. UMYF Recreation

7:30 p.m. Youth Handbells

7:30 p m Young Adult Bible

Study

AAonday. June 6 through Thursday, June 8 North Carolina Annual Con Icrcncc at AAethodist College in Fayetteville 9:30 a.m. Tues. UMW Executive Board to Taft's Cottage 6:30 a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 6:00 p.m. Young Adults to tcavc on Canoeing Trip

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner 8:00 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Con Icrcncc 7:30 p.m. Sat. Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun. SundaySchool

10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship (Quarterly AAeeting)

3:00 p.m. 'Fellowship Service with Cornerstone M.*B. Church 7:30 p.m. Tues Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30p.m,Wed. Prayer AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Young Adult Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. The Senior Choir will meet in the educational Building

SAINT JAMES UNITED AAETHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street. Greenville, NC 27834 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister; Don Steward, Asst, to the Ministers 8:45 a.m. SVin. Worship Of (iod "THE ANSWER IS WITHIN YOU" Mr. Tyson

9:45 a.m. ChurchSchool I0:00a.m, Youth Choir rehearsal 10:15 a.m. High School Seniors meet in sanctuary

)0:30a.m. ChancelChoir 11:00 a m. Worship of God

same as 8:45 5:00 p.m. UMW Group 44

(Hayes) with Belt Hayes 7:30 p.m. Called Session ot

Charge Conlerencc Monday Thursday North Carolina Annual Conference at Fayetteville. NC 1:4)0 p.m. AAon. UMW Group 41 (Clark) Church Parlor (Freda Steinbeck)

7:30 p.m. UMW Group 42

(Powell) Lynda Harrington 8.00 p.m. Group 43 (Hardee) Janice AAerritt 8:00 p.m. Group 45 (Bowers) -Eula Hardee 10:00 a.m. Tues UMW Group 46 (Harrington) Betsy Ewell 10:00 a.m. UMW Group 47

(Plucddemann) - gayCoc 10:00 a.m. Group 48 (AAcKinght) 7:00 a.m. Wed. - AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:15 p.m. Adult Handbell Choir 7:30p.m, Boy Scout Troop4340

8:00p.m. ChancelChoir

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1)1 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick. Minister Nan M. Cheek. Director Christian Education 9:45 Sun. Chruch SctKX)!

11:00 Church and Worship 8: OO W^. Choir Rehearsal

ZION CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST mURCH

Sixth and Tenth Streetv Ayden, NC Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9:30a.m.Sun. .SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Sunday AAorning Wor ship

8:00p.m. Fri. - Prayer Service 3:00 p.m. Sun. - 1st Sunday Home Circle Club 8:00 p.m. Sermon by Elder

Charlie Wilson Gospel Chorus will

render the musk. Sponsors: Pastor Aid Club

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Fourteenth and Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon, Minister 9:00a.m. Sun, AAorning Worship ^ 9:45a,m, ChurchSchool ^

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6 :00 p.m. Church Night Supper 7:00p.m. Tues. - Officer Training 7:30p.m. wed. - Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs. - Officer Train ing

t0:00a.m. Fri. - Pandora's Box 10:00 a.m. Sal. - Pandora's Box

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^

AAeeting at -NThe Seventh Day Adventist ChurchTdlftR East Tenth Street r ' ,

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist . 11.00 a.m. Holy Eucharist. St.

Thomas. Bath. NC 12:00 noon Parish Picnic. Bath, NC

8 :00 p.m. Study Group 8:00p.m. Wed. StudyGroup Fri. Sat. Diocesan Christian

Education. Camp Leach

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.. Rector; The Rev. John Randolph Price. Assoc. Rector 7:30a.m. Sun. . Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Baptism and Holy

Eucharist

7:00 p.m. Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Mon. Bonner's Lane Day Care Center AAeeting 6:30 p.m. Tues. Sunday School Teachers Pool Party. Candlewick Pool

7:30p.m. T.E.E X Group 3:M p.m Wed. Holy Commu nion. Nursing Home 7.00 a.m. Thurs, - Holy Commu nion

10:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying on of Hands 7:00p.m. Sat. HolyAAatrimony

Alliance Elects New President

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -The Christian and Missionary Alliance, led for 18 years by the Rev. Dr. Nathan Bailey, elected a new president, the Rev.

Aftlfudes Of Non~Churchgoers Said Rarely Due Own Experience

9y(aKMtGIW. CORNELL AP WHIw

NEW YORK (AP) -Church people are hypwrites. phonies, fakers. Going to church doesnt ihake any difference. "Churches are Just looking for the almighty dollar. "Theyre always knocking each other. "They talk about love but then condemn you to hell-fire. Nuts with that. Im self-sufficient.

These are among reasons people give for not being church members as found in a study made by the Rev. Dr. J. Russell Hale of Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettsburg, Pa.

On a year-long sabbatical, he traveled from .coast to coast, interviewing 165 people of various educational, social and economic strata, young and old, all of them outside the churches, exploring their nnotives for it.

The attitudes of the outsiders stem from church experiences "they have known or about which they have. heard rumors. Hale says. Their pictures may be distortions, but are drawn from their own perceptions. real for them.

His findings, a 97-page report entitl^. ".Who are the yn-churched? was issued by the Glenmary Research Center of Cincinnati, part of a Catholic domestic missions society which supported the research along with several agencies of the Lutheran Church in America.

In probing why 80 million Americans choose not to participate or be affiliated with or-'Aganized churches. Hale notes that all but a tiny few affirm belief in God, but cite various reasons for avoiding organizations teaching It. including flaws of churches or niembers. Most of the outsiders once had been insiders, but had withdrawn.

In analyzing their views. Hale classifies them into several types, including:

The "anti-institutionalists. people who see the church as preoccupied with its own self-

NMtToRBdOakSwb.

VERSE

I can do all things through Christ who strsngthoneth ma/ Phil. 4:13

Greenville Full Gospel Business Men Monthly Meeting

Monday, June 5, American Legion Bniiding Supper at 6:30 p.m.Meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Public l8 Inwited

Guest SpeakerMr. Al Dieren

preservatioft, who reject organizational structures as useless to true religion and who fault the church for its leaders, for "meddling in secular affairs and for their concern for finances or property.

-They just build buildings and take our money, the comments went. "I dont have to go to church to be a Giristian ... Its between God and me.

The "boxed-in. people who have quit the church, considering it too confining and restrictive. stifling thr muc*" pendence to do it my way. Nobody is going to pressure me." comments went. Im a pretty independent guy ... 1 make my own decisions.

The burned out people who feel wearied and drained by church work and want to travel light, relieved at dropping church work. The church wanted all our time and too much money. one commented.

The "cop-outs, people never really involved in church l|fe, apathetic to it, generally uninformed about it and indifferent. "I could care less.

The happy hedonists, people who find fulfillment in a succession of rftomentary pleasures. Its either church or rec

reation. and recreation wins, comments went, When it

comes

first.

to priorities. I come

Rv.Lucy D. Jons, wil of Mr. William H. Jonos, was a graduate of Unitad Chriatian Colioga, Qoldsboro, N. C. on May 25,1978 after four years of study. She now holds a Bachelor Oogrof of Theology. Rev. Jonos is affiliated wittv Mt. Calvary F. W.B. Church, Qreon-villa, N.C., Dr. W.L. Joses, Pastor.

Rev. Lucy D. Jonos

GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT

RED OAK

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Ri.B,mBy-Pim

9:45 a.in. Bble School.

Classes for ail ages

.11:00 a.m. Sermon:

Do You Havo An Excuse?

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

JtiiM 12-16 7:00-BHIO p.m.

ThgEndOf Your Search For A Friendly Church"

Dr. Harold W. Deitch Pastor

For A Spiritual Blessing, attend:

Su ri^ Juinror-hiuie' St(Sy.'.^!v-.-Wor.hlp..ll:00 A.M.

Jr.-Sr. High Youth Choir-6:30 P.M.

Nursery School for 3 year olds to begin in the fall.

If Interested, call 756-5314

THE MEMORIU BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

Our Purpose: to be a fellowship pf love ministering to the needs of all men, in and* through Christs love, directed by the Holy Spirit. ^

Atfinated with the Southern Baptist Convention (

Similar Ruling Is Potitionad

SHREVEPORT, La. (AR) -^veral regiona] units have petitioned the southern branch of Pi^yterianism. the Presbyterian (%urch U.S., to bar self-affirmed, practicing homosexuals from the ministry, as was done last month by the northern branch, the United Presbyterian Church.

The southern body, which holds its governing assembly June 9-16, also will choose a new moderator from two candidates, one of them a woman. Sara Bernice Mosley of Sher-maa Texas. She would be the denominations first woman moderator if she wins over the other candidate, the Rev. Dr. John McElroy Crowell of Mo bile. Ala.

Dr. Louts L King, at its convention here.

He takes over July 31 on Baileys retirement as head of the evangelical denomination with 8,000 churches in 46 countries, 1,461 of them in the United States. He has headed the dencninations overseas missions, including 938 American misskMuuries. since 1956.

iMmiMM Mt 6 Ml 8MI18 MW MB Mr MM

hMMM MaA Va. (APLMiqlMBMMAarB* BMitMniiMidNwBmM*. Ik.)

Freslj^A

A Daisy...

Yet daiMe\, tix), have their veason. Like evervthing elve in nature, ineluding man. they have a life span. And in ihcir crisp, lilting way they make the inost of ii.

Do we SomoiHW once suggested that we should live each day as if it were our last. It scents a sobering thought al first. Yet. what a world It would he if we followed this advice!

Somc\vhcre in the civurse of that tremend-ouslv important day. our steps wtvuld surely lead Us to church.

Why watt.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday

Acts Acts Acts Acts' Acts Acts Acts

7:1-8:1 8:2-25 8:26-40 9:1-19 9:20-31 9:32-43 10:1-33

OogyngM t97* Kelei Adverkeng Sannce. Senburg. vxgxxe

SoWM MMOM 6, Tiw Ainencen B4M SocMy

ThU sris of 0^ is boina publishod oocb wook in Tho RofMdor onM Is boing sponsored by ttw following individuals and businass astabUsb-niants:

Pitt PCX Stryice

Farmer's HeaOsearlers Cenwr Line end ClwttRvt Streets

HoniB Furniturt Stor, Inc.

Faene masr

FrM Feraait BeaaMl Stwe Cemeref Sia Sl.eRi Dtckkiseii Ave.

Horn* Savings and Loan Ass'n

DenesHs hisered Up te S4BASS S49 Ivans StretMFtiww masil

Biggs Drug Stort

Pf<crtF4lens CaretoNy CemaeB.

9W Ivans toUPaene m-aiM

s m41M J

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-mdey, June a. M78

How's The Weather?

Carter Could Prevail On Tuition Tax Credits

FORECAST

SSS .s!^ :SsL

Showeri Stolionory Occluded

mm ===

lemperotures

area.

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

WEATHER FYXtECAST - Warm weather is foracaat today from the inland areas <rf the Southwest to the Northwest and along most of the Atlantic coast. Cooler weather is due from nor

thern New England to the KUdwest and moat of the Plaim. Showers are indieated from central Texas to and along the southern Ap

palachians. (APLaserphotoMq))

By The Asaociated Press

A weak cold front is expected to move into the North Carolina mountains tonight, pushing thundershowers ahead of it. It will slowly move across the state Saturday, again with

Church Flsh-Fry On Saturday

The Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Route 6. is sponsoring a fish fry Saturday beginning at 12 noon with proceeds going to the building fund.

Outdoor singing will be featured, with the Rock Islands of Fountain, the Gospel Starlights of Farmville and the Supreme Gospel Singers performing.

Plates will be $2. The public is in^ted to attend.

thundershowers breaking out ahead of it.

The National Weather Service says the greatest concentration of thundershowers will be in the mountains but they will oc-

Revlval Series Begins Monday

ROBER.SONVILLE - Revival services begin Monday at Wvnns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Route 2. Services begin nightly at 7:30.

The Rev. W. V. Pridgen of Newport will be the visiting speaker. The Rev. J. H. Chance, pastor, invites the public to attend.

The Ladies Hour will be held Sunday at 5 p. m. at the church. The Rev. Creditt and the Fleming Chapel Choir and ushers will be the guest performers.

cur throughout the state as the front moves along.

More warm temperatures were forecast for today, following Thursdays high readings that included a 94 at Wilmington and .-i 92 at Jacksonville. Readings in the upper 80s were general.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beacb Saturday Htflh Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

4:21 4:44 10:19 11:05

Ad]uatme(d8 for tide at:

By EMiOND Le BRETCW y Aaaodated Presi Writer

WASHINGTON (APt - Pres Idenl Carter may still have his way despite Hou.se pas.sage of sweeping tuition tax credit legislation strongly opposed by the While Housi*.

The 237 I.t8 House vote approving the bill Thursday was 27 votes short of the two-thirds majority that would Ik- needed to override a presidential veto, expeclisl it the measure finally clears Congress.

The legislation, which provides credits against college, elementary and secondary sch(K)l tuition, now goes to the Senate, which has shown ilsell cveiTmore favorable to tuition credits than the House.

The House-passed measure would allow a taxpayer to subtract directly from his income tax 25 per cent of his tuition outlays, within limits.

The maximum credit in the ca.se of college or other postsecondary tuition would be $100 . this year. $150 in 1979 and $250 in 1980. for each student. At the lower educational levels, the maximum would be $50 this vear and $loo in each of the next two. The program would eno after three years unless Congress renewed it.

Pending in the .Senate, with the approval of the Finance Committee, is a measure providing credits up to $.500.

House Speaker Thomas P.

O'.Neill said he does not think a veto could be overridden.

He said House leaders might bring up a bill embodying Carter's proposal to expand existing college aid programs by $1.2 billion and making families with incomes up to $2.5,000 eligible for some benefits.

The House, which unlike the .Senate had never before passed a tuition tax credit bill, not only did so Thursday, approved the measure after first broadening whal had been only a college tuition credit to include tuition at the lower educational levels. That change carried by only 15 Votes - 209 to 194,

Because the credit would apply to private and parochial

Buchwald Col...

(CoaUnuedtrompagei)

seriously. If you try to figure out whether the guy is guilty or not by community standards youre going to go crazy. Send him up for life and forget about it.

"But the conviction could be thrown out by aliigher court,

"Why? I asked.

"Most of the pictures the defendant mailed were taken on Capitol Hill.

elementary and secondary schools, the House action raised a constitutional i.ssue about which Carter has expres.sed particular concern.

The president has said that he was inclintxi to veto any tui-tion tax credit measure that was costly and unconstitutional.

The House measure, which appears to fit that description, would cost in lost taxes an estimated $<):{.5 million in its first full year and $1.2 billion in two years.

And an opinion by the Justice IX'partment says that a meas

ure including elementary and .secondary tuition credits would probably bt* declared unconstitutional.

DOWNTOWN

Showtlmas Fri. 7:15-9:05 Sat.-Sun. 3:35-5:25-7:15-9:05

Jerry Reed and Peter Fonda have found something more Fun thanl^uckiiT

its

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High LOW

(1:08 (1:17

:02 10 ( n -( :26

( :3I t:32

LUGGAGE CLOSEOUT

Discontinued numbers by

American Tourister.

Unbelievable prices.

J. D. DAWSON Co.

Catalog Showrpom

2818 E. 10th St.

Qrennville, N. C.

*Qreenvllle Store only

Thundershowers will be scattered in the mountains this afternoon and they are expected to be widespread Saturday and. with continued warm temperatures, more afternoon and evening thundershowers are expected Sunday.

Lists Services

The Rev. A. L. Miller, pastor of Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, announces the following services for the weekend:

Saturday. 5 p.m.- senior choir rehearsal

Sunday, 11 a.m.- worshijJ service, headed by the pastor and the senior choir and ushers

Sunday. 7:30 p.m.- observance of the anniversary of the Ever-Ready Ushers, Elder Tur-nage of Kinston, speaker. Shady Grove Church, Snow Hill, choir

The public is invited to attend

Mears Coi...

(Caatbtaedtompage)

To move me now, when I have assumed responsibility for womens issues and domestic human rights issues would tend to give the nation the iraipres-sion those issues were being moved out of the White House.

That is debatable. The nation doesnt know where Midge Costanzas office is situated, or didnt, until she protested the ,move.

She won a split decision. She is yielding her office to Tim Kraft, who switched from appointments secretary to political adviser and handyman. She stays in the West Wing of the White House - in a basement office. .

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Lee Grant William Holden

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ANNIE

POTTS

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And he thought fast cars ivereatkriU...

METRO-GOCDWYN-MAYER Presents MARK HAMILL ANNIE POHS in "CORVEnE SUMMER"

Written by HAL BARWOOD and MATTHEW ROBBINS Music by CRAIG SAfAN Produced by HAL BARWOOD Directed by MAHHEW ROBBINS METROCOLOR PANAVISION

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AND THE FOLLOWING THEATRES AND TOWNS CINEMA 1 WASHINGTON MALL CINEMA KINSTON SOUTHGTE1 NEW BERNr-

Sunday's Movie Is No 7 Spy'

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, June, um7

buccaneer MOVIES i 2 3

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televtoloo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Once upon a time, there was a series, 1 Spy. with Bill Cosby and Robert Culp as spies. Sun-

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

(BRIOAV

7;00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 9:00 BASkctball 11:00 Nows 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY ^

7:00 TArzan BiOO Stoocics 1:30 Speed BuOQV 9.00 BoQS/ronnof 10.30 Batman/Taf. 11:30 isis 12 00 Rat Albert

t2 30 Space t oo Maooo

1 30 Festival

2 .00 Road to

7 30 Champions

3 M Wacioncr 4.00 Kemper

5 00 Sports Sp. 6:00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Hoe Haw

8 00 Jcllersons 8.x BobNcwhart

9 00 Am. Salutes II 00 News llrX AAovic

WITN-TVCh.7

RRIOAY

7:00 Adam 13 7:X Marty Robbins 8:00 Comedy 8:X C.P O.

9 00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11 ;X Tohiohl 1:00 Midnidht 2:X News

SATURDAY

7:00 Better Way 7:X Trcehouse 8:00 HongKono 8:X Trotters m X Panthers

11:00 Baoqy Pants II:X Sentinels 1> 00 Landof 12 X Thunder 1:X Super Vcc I X Journal 3 00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestlino 6 X News 6 X News 7.x Lawrence 8 X ProiectUFO 9:X Movie IIX News n x Saturday I X Closeup MS Alcoholics 1:25 News

WCTITVCh.l2

FRIDAY

7:X Joker's 7: X Muppet 8:X RollOt 9 X Movie 11;X Hartman 11 X Feature 3:X News

SATURDAY

5 4S Telestory ArX Archies

6 X Archies 7:X Schoolhouse

7:X Mario 8:X Supertriends 9 X Scooby's II.X Supershow 12 X Schoblhouse 17:X Bandstand

1 X Soul Train

2 X Cinema

5 00 Wide World 6;X Nashville

7 X Wrestling

8 X Roll of

9:X ElearnorS 11 X RedEye

WUNK-TVCh.25

friqav

7:X Assembly

7 :X Report 8.x Washington

8 X Wall St.

9:X Firing Line I0:X In Search

day night. Cosby returns to hush-hu^ work in a two-hour NBC movie, T()p Secret.

It is different than I Spy. Cos now is a New York art dealer who secretly does special work for Uncle Sam. When thugs steal 120 pounds of plutonium in Italy, he is sent to Italy immediately.

His contact there is McGee (Tracy Reed), a lovely lady spy posing as an expatriate artist. Cos lands in Italy, takes a cab to the famed Via Scenic Harbor View, sees her painting and makes contact.

They jump in her white VW convertible and start driving. She tells him about the stolen plutonium and adds; Our job is to get it t^ack fast. My theory is that it was terrorists. Ne)it,spene: Two thugs who stole the plutonium haggle with young folks who indicate they are terrorists. They want to buy the boom stuff, the thugs want more money. Guns are drawn, then put away.

Meanwhile, Cos and McGee arrive at a hamlet. He asks .where is the hotel. And is told: There is no hotel. You're staying with me. Our cover is that were lovers.

She also berates him. Each time theyre in her apartment she berates him. Berate No. 1 is that field spies take all the risks while youre in Washington eating beef Wellington and stroking the brass ... .

They then go to an afternoon party held in the big villa of one Carl Vitale (played by ex-

Program By Band, Chorus

ecutive producer Sheldon Leonard). carl is a deported New York mob boss who bnce ran the docks.

McGee, an old flame of Carl, introduces Cds. Carl sizes him up. then mutters. Treat her right or Ill cut your heart out. Later. Cos softly tells her. I think he means it

Not him. she laughs. Hes a pussycat. She points out some people at the party. Not ail- are pussycats. Says she: See the face over there? He owns the drug traffic.

In mid-party. Cos chases a young waiter, Gino. because Ginos hair is falling out, a sure sign of plutonium poisoning. But Gino gets away. Cos returns to the party, and an angry McGee takes him home.

Berate No. 2 occurs: If youre supposed to be the best, no wonder were in trouble around the world. Were supposed to be undercover, right? 1 mean, thats the way the sen-

5:X Turnabout 6 X Fooling

6 X Paint with

7 00 Classic 7:30 L. Thomas 8:X Tennyson?

e x Pcflormancc 10 X Soundstage

Young Readers Of 100 Books

FALKLAND - The following students in Marie Carraways first grade class at Falkland Elementary School have read 100 books: Angel Wells. Christy Windham. Tosha Barnes. Dana Hamill, Patricia Whitley and Mala Boyd.

Reading Lab students from Priscilla Prevettes class have also read 100 books. They are as follows: Lisa Deans. Shenilla Wilson, Melvin Streeter. Carlene Jones, Kenneth Bynum, John Baker. Mary Shelley. Wendy Hawkins. Mindy Roberson and Jerry Butts.

Hospital May Roloose Cugot

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bandleader Xavier Cugat is improving after several days of observation for high blood pressure. a hospital spokeswoman says.

We dont know when hell be released. The doctors are considering that now, said Virginia Bohannan of the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center community relations staff.

Cugat, 78. was taken to the hospital from his Wilshire District home on Sunday suffering breathing difficulties.

BENEFIT PROJECTS

The Greenville Christian Academy Athletic Department is sponsoring a yard and bake sale, as well as a car wash. Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. at the school parking lot on Greenville Blvd.

Proceeds will go to the athletic program.

Empire Of The Ants

TICE

DRIVE-IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

Double Action

Future Womeu

-R- AT 10:15

ALSO

Five Angry Women

ators set up the thing.

Meanwhile again, Cos and McGee are on Murphys trail. I cant say how, they got wise to him, itd spoil everything, but they go to his place. Too late. He is tied to the chair and dead.

At this point. McGee says:

Somebodys juiced him. Looks like hes been electrocuted.

(I had to leave after an hour of this on account of it was time-for me to go have a beer in San Francisco. Somebody write and tell me how Top Secret came out. Thank you and have a nice weekend.)

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

SPECIAL UTE SHOW

Friday & Saturday

at 12:30

NOW OPEN

Greenvilles Only Triple Theatre

Three Great Movies To Choose From

Don't Mias Tha Original Uncut Vsrsion

A spring concert was presented at E. B. Aycock Junior High School Tuesday night.

The E. B. Aycock Junior High chorus. Miss Linda Hawn, director, and the String Ensemble from the Greenville Middle School, E. B. Aycock and Rose High. Mrs. Claudia Shoaf and Brenda Harrison, directors, all participated in the program.

Six musical selections were sung by the chorus. Andria Daniels, Helen Hooks, Denise Joyner. Dee Dee (^rry and William Edge sang Movie Melodies. an arrangement by Miss Hawn.

The string ensemble played four selections, one featuring soloists Rosemary Nelson, Jeri Walter and Beth Bakerman. The final number featured the violin contest winners, elementary division,, from Elmhurst School. Carol Moore and Elizabeth Ellen.

Meadowbrook

DRIVil)(*OPPOSIU AIRPORT

lim 2,3,4

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8:20

Here Come The Tigers

ALSO

-R- AT 8:45

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across from Nichols

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aiVied

Woman

AN UNMARRIED WOMAN IILLCLAYBURGH ALAN BATES

MICHAEL MURPHY CUF GORMAN

NOW SHOWING 2:004:30 7:00-9:30

Also A Largs Sslsctlon Of Ladies And Mens Wrangler Qogds

15 More Days Till Jaws 2

BIGWOOW BARGAIN TIME AT THE MOVIES ALL SEATS M.00 FRIDAY ONLY FOR

THE GOODBYE GIRL

BESTACtOR RICHARD DREYFUSS

iIm

RICHARD DREYFUSS MARSHA MASON

and intoducing QUINN CUMMINGS as Lucy NOW SHOWING

2:15-4:30-6:50-9:15 ^ f 15 Mors Days f iii Grease | _

Pfoducpd by EDGAR ROSENBERG Written by lOAN RIVERS and JAY REDACK Directed by JOAN RiVf Rt

STARTS TODAY Plaza Greenville Cinema 11 Washington

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-Tbeb^Reflecter, Oraanville, N.C.Friday, June 2, un

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Un

changed. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 49.52 cents per dozen; Medium 44.51; Small 33.93

Hofi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to l.OO lower, mostly .50 lower today. Rocky Mount, 49.00 4IJ0. Wiluwii, riO?fi| Win-ton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 51.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 47..50-48.00; .Salisbury, 47.00; Spivey's Comer, 48.00-48.75.

Fttdtiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market today was higher. supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 49.04. Estimated slaughter today 1,558,-000, Including Saturday kill.

Btoof

The North Carolina hen market was steady with weak undertone, supplies adequate, de-numd light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 20 cents: f.o.b. plants too few to report.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices posted a tpoderate gain today with the help of money-supply statistics that hinted at a possible improvement in the outlook for inflation and interest rates.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.25 at 842.95.

Gainers outpaced < losers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

At the close on Thursday the Federal Reserve reported a $1 billion decline in the basic measure of the money supply.

The Fed has been attempting to curb inflation by pushing up short-term interest rates in order to discourage monetary growth.

Brokers said the latest figures heightiened Ik^ that the effort was succeeding, aqil that the Fed might not feel the need to push interest rates much higher, at least for the time being.

Meanwhile, the government reported this mbming that wholesale prices of finished goods rose 0.7 percent in May, compared with a 1.3 percent surge the month before. That also tended to reinforce hopes that recent inflationary pressures might soon subside.

Reliance Group was the most active NYSE issue, up !' at 33'a. TTie company said 4.90 million of its warrants to buy the stock at $32.07 a share had been exercised by the close of business Thursday.

The rest of the approximately 6.52 million warrants are scheduled to expire this weekend if they are not exercised today.

The NYSE's composite index

gained J5 to 54.74. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .25 at 145.05.

Volume on the Big Board reached 13.41 million shares by noontime, against 12.53 million at the .same point Thursda)

NtW YORK (API

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Pet Inc

Philip Morr

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'Sunday

p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

Fish Fry St For Saturday

The Pitt County Chapter of the Southern Christian .Leadership Conference will hola a fish fry June 3. from 11:30 a.m. until 8 p m. at the Virgo parking lot at 804 West Fifth St.

Cost of the fish plates will be $2.50 each.

MASONIC]

Mount Calvary Lodge, No. 669. Prince Hafl, will observe its annual Saint John's Day at the Arthur's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. 3 p.m. All master masons and Eastern Stars are asked to tugi out in full regalia. The brothers are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall at 2.

Freager R. Sanders. Jr..

Master

Abrom Land, Sr.,

Secretary

SHRINER NOTICE

All Greenville area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple, No. 175, are to meet at the home of Noble John B. Smith, located near the Wellcome School, Sunday at 8 p. m. for the regular monthly meeting.

Zoning

(CoBtaaedtnmptgtl)

reason for the consideration is that public reaction to the inclusion of duplex development in areas hear established residential sections has been strong,

Howell explained that the board hid not had ample time to stud/ the duplex proposals and lie .suggested that the maUer be sent back to the CMinmittee.

^In other business, the board approved the preliminary plat of Professional Center, .Section II. located north of an adjoining Stantonsburg Road on the .south and the proposed Arlington Boulevard on the west

City Manager-City FIngineer Charlie Holliday explained that .Section II is a continuation of the concept approved several noonths ago for Section I. He said that the property is located just outside the corporate limits of the city

The request of Kenneth Whichard for rezoning approximately 13.5 acres some 400 feet south of Greenville Boulevard near Nichol's Discount City from RA-20 to Highway Commercial was automatically tabled for 30 days. A motion to take the matter off the table for approval last night failed.

Whichard. it was mentioned. is seeking an extension of the Highway Commercial z,one along Greenville Boulevard to tie in with the existing commercial frontage.

Whichard told th board that he plans to develop the property with a Sheraton Motel on the front section and a convention center on the back section. He asked that the board consider waiving the 30-day tabling period, citing costs involved in waiting until next month for the matter to be considered again.

Rezoning requests are automatically tabled for 30 days unless board members vote unanimously to consider action at the initial meeting. Last night's motion to consider the Whichard request failed when the board split by a three to three vote.

In a final item, a resolution indicating the planning board's endorsement of the concqpt a Comprehensive

Training For Inmate Aid

MAURY. A training session for Yokefellow Volunteers will be held June 5 through June 8 at the administration building at the Greene County Prison Unit on N.C. 903 between Maury and Snow Hill.

The purpose of the training program is to equip volunteers to lead sharing groups consisting of trustee inmates and community volunteers.

Price Bowen of Maury, Yokefellow Prison Ministry unit coordinator said the Yokefellow Prison Ministry is for peqjie of all walks of life, male or female, who want to share their Christian faith in a discussion group setting.

The sessions are scheduled to-begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. and should last no more than two hours each, Bowen noted.

The training includes rules and regulations of the Division of Prisons, communication skills, a tour of the prison unit, discussion groups, role playing, and other topics.

Persons interested in the program may call Bowen at 747-3677 or 753-5871.

Community Energy Management Program being developed for the city by Greenville Utilities Commission was approved. The resolution also offers the board's a.ssistance in the planning and implementation of the program.

GUC director Charles Horne explained that the U.S. Department of Energy is planning to select 15 communities to set up model programs for energy conservation. Greenville, he rgxnted, will apply for a 100 per cent

grant to be one of the test centers.

According to Home, the test program will probably be a two to five year continuing energy management program. Greenville, in seeking to become one of the model program sites, will be in competition with other cities for the test participation opportunity.

The director added that the local proposal to participate in the $3.5 million program must be submitted by June 16.

Obituary Column

Barrett

WINTERVILLE - James R. Barrett died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Mr. Barrett, a citizen of Winterville. was the son of Mrs. Sarah Barrett and the late Willie Barrett.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funerql Home, Greenville.

Haddock

Mrs. Eva Adams Haddock, 65, widow of Amos Haddock, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. She resided at 814 E. Blvd. Ave., Ayden.

Funeral services will be held Saturday. 3 p. m.. in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel, the Rev. N. D, Beaman, pastor of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Gilbert G. Mister, pastor of the Baptist Church of Ayden, officiating. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Haddock had spent her life in the Shelmerdine community prior to moving to Ayden four years ago.

She is survived by a son. Bruce Haddock of McGowan's Crossroads; three daughters, Mrs. W. R. Denton and Mrs. D. R. Taylor, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Franklin L. Stafford of Portsmouth, Va.; her stepmother, Mrs. Annie Adams of Grifton; six sisters, Mrs. W. B. Highsmith and Mrs. Robert Daugherty, both of Ayden. Mrs. Horace L. Vincent of Greenville. Mrs. Kathleen Aldana of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Ray Carter of Grifton, Mrs. Evelyn Whaley of Kiriston; one brother, William D. Adams of Norfolk, Va.; three step-brothers. Horace of Fayetteville, Robert of Grimesland. and J. T. Price of Norfolk. Va.; seven grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Denton, 112 Wilkshire Dr., and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

HanUiis

Mr. Ogden Underwood Hank Hankins. 64, died in Bethesda. Md. this morning.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wttker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A. Graham Lane, pastw of New Bethlehem FWB Church, Grant-sboro. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hankins, a native of Vernon, Ala. served in the U. S. Marine Corps for 24 years and retired in 1964 with the rank of Master Sergeant. He was employed by Victory Van Company of Alexandria. Va. for 12 years. For the past year, he had made his home in Grantsboro.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Dixon,Hankins; a daughter. Miss Pat Hankins of Gaithersburg, Md.; two sons, Kenneth Hankins of the U.S. Marine Corps in 29 Palms, Calif, and Jack Hankins of the U. S. Navy in Pensacola. Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. William Cripe of Hartwell, Ga.. Mrs. Winnie Scott Albrecht of Sacramento. Calif, and Mrs. Will Banks Wade of Clay. Ala.: and five grandchildren.

xW ^ * ANNOUNCEMENT %

(Naxt Ta Rod Oak Sub.)

Free Transportation

JUNE 4th

Special Youth Day

756-2822

Featuring

^ Greenvilles Most Exciting And Wholesome Youth Church ProgramThe Backyard

With These Super Friends

Church Grouch Super Dog

Nigel Barney Big Nose*'

special Film And Refreshments For All Youth NOTE TO PARENTS:

I our goM to cor* for your ch#d as wo would our own. Thoroforo, apooW "* ON cMldran. Ttio BHNo MaoaaBoa or* praoontod ao tturt Mw eMdran thorn. WIiynotoomaandviattitaandaaoaNllMtawdo.

J.II.SnM.PMlor

'Bones Harrington' Has His Day At Elmhurst

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Sundayfirom7to9p.m.

Harrtngtoo

Mr. John K. Harrington, son of Marcellus Harrington, died at his home at 112 W. 16th St. yesterday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete dt Flanagan Funeral Home.

Knight

TARBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Theatha Lofton Knight will be held Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in Tarboro. Burial will be in Tarboro.

Mrs. Knight died Saturday in Cook County Hospital. Chicago. III.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Celestea Bass of Diirham and Miss Shirley Mae Person of Portsnwuth, Va.; four sons. Willie L. Lofton of Washington. D. C.. Connie Ray Knight of Winston Salem, Herman Earl Knight of Greenville and Kenneth Knight of Chicago, HI.; four grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Thelma Hurdin of Chicago. 111. and Mrs. Ardell Hudson of Phoenix. Ariz.; and three brothers, Eli. Earl and Clyde Lofton, all of Chicago.

The Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro is in charge of funeral arrangements.

Moore

FOUNTAIN Funeral services for Mr. Ulysees Moore will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Reid's Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here by the pastor, tjte Rev. Walter Atkins. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Mr. Moore was a Pitt County native and attended the schools of this county. He had lived in Hampton. Va. for the past 20 years.

Surviving him are four daughters. Mrs. Ulyssine Bridges. Miss Connie Harrell, Mrs. Cynthia Golden and Miss Cassandra Gibbs, all of Hampton; a son, Melvin Moore of Hampton: seven grandchildren; his mother. Mrs. Mary Moore Whitfield of Hampton; two sisters. Mrs. Helen Winder and Mrs. Celestine Seisay, both of Hampton: a stepsister, Mrs. Ethel Arrington of Foyntain; four brothers, Robert C. Moore Sr. of Tobb. Va., Billy and Bobby Moore, both of Hampton and SFC James Whitfield of Fort Dix.N.J.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p. m. Saturday and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be hdd Saturday from 8 to 9 p.1 m. 'roe family will assemble at the liome of Mrs. Daisy Lee Mix in Fountain.

Taft

SIMPSON - Mr. Willie Taft died Thursday. He is the father of Milton Taft of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Webb

NEW BERN - Miss Catherine Webb of Route 2 died at her home Wednesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

<mS THE SCHOOL DOG*... older itudeots tall inoomiog studnts at Ebntaunt about *30068, tbeachoobaadoptedmaatxit. Booe8 was boooied as qiedal goeat at Play Day today,

a)od Is sbown here wttbhlB mistress, Mrs. Booide Harrington and two fiist graders, Mkbeile Merton, (left) and Kevin Ricks. (Reflector Photo By ToaoaqyForraat)

By JERRY RAYN( Reflector Staff writer

The old proverb every dog has its day is coming true today for 13-year old mostly bound Bones Harrington, a faithful visitor through the years to Eimhurst Elementary School.

Children at Elmhurst have unanimously approved dedicating the Play Day at Elmhurst as Bones Harrington Day.

Bones. whose coloration runs to several shades of brown, is the dog of Ms. Bonnie Harrington, a former teacher at Elmhurst. In the years Mrs. Harrington taught at the school before retiring in 1976, Bones had a long-established habit of coming to the school and sitting outride during the day.

When his mistress retired, he evidently did not want to break

Meet To Plan Family Reunion

The Laughinghouse and Sneed family reunion committee and club will n)eet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Laughinghouse, 1401 Macadoo St., Kinston, Sunday at 6 p.m.

All family members are asked to attend to make plans for this years reunion. For transportation call 752-6552 or 758-4094?^

Church Speaker

The Rev, David Daniels will be accompanied by the St. Matthew FWB Sunday School Choir for a service at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Church of God in Christ Jesus.

The Rev. Ella Quinerly, pastor, said the public is invited.

the habit, and has continued-making periodic visits to the school grounds to receive the attention of students there, who consider him one of their favorite personalities.

Joe Smith, principal at Elmhurst, said he and teachers have often overheard older students tell newly arrived

Basic Course In First Aid Sot

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 12 hour Basic Multi-Media First Aid course beginning Monday at 7 p. m. The class will meet from 7-10 p. m. for three additional sessions.

Satisfactory completion of the course meets the First Aid requirements of the Pitt County American Red Cross and the Occupational Safety and Health Aot.

Registration is $5. with books costing a total of $4.60. No preregistration is required, but interested persons should attend the first and following meetings.

For more information, call the Office of Continuing Education at Pitt Tech, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

students that Bones is the school dog. The cowboy is the adopted mascot for Elmhurst, Smith noted, but actually Bones is the real school mascot.

Smith said that at the end of the school year last year. Mrs. Harrington sent the children a note explaining that Bones keeps returning because he doesnt want to graduate. "Bones and Mrs. Harrington were special guests at Elmhurst today. In addition to the loving attention Bones is accustomed to from Elmhurst students, Bones will officially receive recognition during festivities planned for the annual Play Day.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1978

North Pitt Award Wlnnori

Amoog those receiving awards at the Nrnth Pitt athletic banqurt recently were: (1 tor) Kathy Harris, most inq>roved in softball; Brenda Roberson, coadis

award in softtMdl; Staiia Slni^eton, most valuable in softball; Cart Wiaoa, coachs award in basdwll; and 1/l^lliam Beacham, most valuaUe in B team baseball. (Reflectw photo)

No Chance Of Trade If Palmer Keeps On Hurling Shutouts

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Jim Palmer says rumors that the Baltimore Orioles might trade him are grossly exaggerated.

In fact. Palmer, who tossed his third straight shutout Thursday in a 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees, says hes the sourpe of those rumors.

I started most of the rumors, so it doesnt affect me, he said. I called rumor control last night, and they said if I keep pitching like this theres no chance of a trade.

Palmer, now 7-4, yielded only two hits to the Yankees, weak singles by Lou Piniella and Chris Chambliss, in securing his 201st major league triumph and 49th career shutout, one more than San Diegos Gaylord Perry to take the lead among active pitchers.

The 32-year-old. three-time Cy Young award winner was blase.

Just another shutout. he said. It was just a win and I just happened to pitch a shutout again. 1 dont think about shutouts when I go out there. I just try to give up as few runs as I can. It was just a very blah 1-0 game.

Palmer, who walked five and struck out two, has now won four games in a row. and hes still complaining of a stiff shoulder.

My shoulder has hurt all year, he said. I thought it was cured when I left Florida but the pain is always there and it never really loosens up. Ive had a couple of shots, but they havent realty helped.

Rookie Jim Beattie, 2-1, who had beaten Palmer earlier in the year, allowed four hits in seven innings.

There were no games in Uie National League Thursday.

Tigen4,BrenS

Ron LeFlore drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single, and bullpen ace John Hiller came in to bail out Jim Slaton. 5-2, who got Detroits third consecutive victory after seven straight losses. Hiller got his sixth save.

Sal Bando hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Robin Yount hit a sacrifice fly in the second to score Sixto Lezcano for

Aching Parsons Out For Win

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API -Stock car driver Benny Parsons, nagged by a backache, is out to win the Music City 420 NASCAR race for the second consecutive year.

Parsons. 37, from Ellerbe, N.C., arrived Thursday in Nashville to begin preparing his Chevrolet for toniits qualifying rounds. The National Association for Stock Car Auto Raiding event is Saturday night at Nashville Speedway.

He told a reporter he is suffering from a pinched nerve in his lower back.

Suffering is the right word, the veteran driver said in an interview. The pain gets pretty bad sometimes, particularly during a long race.

There has been speculation that if Parsons back problems worsen, he may end his career after this season.

I dont know about that. Right now Im just playing it

Sport Calendar

NCAA at Oregort

soniMii

City League Regional Auto Parts vs. Sutton's Oixon Orywall vs, Cheetahs Bauman Building vs. Crow's Nest Sunnyside Eggs vs. Carolina Leaf Tipton Building vs. Pair Elec tronics RathsKeller vs. Jaycees Uniforms vs. Taff Office Johnny's Mobile Homes vs, Silkscreens

Industrial League Burroughs Wellcome vs. Eaton East Carolina vs. Grady White III

Babe Ruth League Coca Cola vs. ctTori Movws wacnoviaruank vs. Home Builders

by ear. I want to at least finish this season. he said.

Parsons has Won two races this season, at Richmond. Va.. and Darlington. S.C.

Tonights qualifying rounds are to cWermine the top 10 cars for Saturday nights race. The remainder of the 30-car field will bei determined in time trials starting at 1. p.m., CDT, Saturday.

Darrell Waltrip, a local favorite from Franklin, and Cale Yarborough, a four-time winner at Nashville, are rated among the top contenders. Also expected to compete are Bobby Allison, Dave MarcteTNieil B<yi-nett. Lennie Pond. Jimmy Means. Richrd Petty and Dick Brooks, among others.

The Music City 420 was forced back to Saturday from the original date of May 13 after the Winston 500 was rescheduled earlier this season due to rain.

Southarn Pitt Little League

CHICOD - Chicod defeated the Hornets 8-2 in a Southern Pitt Little League game ye^erday.

Stacy McCarter was tlie winning pitcher foe Chicod. while teammate Steve Mills was 3-3. Mills. Mike Edwards and Tony Ross all had home runs for Chicod. with Edwards hitting a grand slam. Stanley MUls hit a homer for the Hornets.

oMaHA, Neb. (API -- Miami challenges No. I-ranked Southern California and Big Ten Champion Michigan faces Southwest Conference winner Baylor as the College World Series gets under way tonight in Omaha.

Baylors stock suffered when Coach Mickey Sullivan disclosed Thursday that Burl Coker would not play in the tournament.

The outfielder-pitcher. described by Sullivan as one of those outstanding college players who comes along once in 20 years, had been expected to be available for designated hitter duty here.

But an X-ray this week disclosed a hairline fracture suffered when Coker was hit in the left arm while trying to beat out a bunt.

Michigan and Baylor were to meet in the Friday opener at 5:10 p.m. CDT. Miami will challenge Southern California

at 8:10 p.m.

First-round play will continue Saturday, with first-time CWS entry Oral Roberts meeting North Carolina at 5:10 p.m. and defending champion Arizona State facing St. Johns at 8:10 p.m.

Miami junior left-hander Ranby Guerra will pitch tonight against USC. The Trojans have won 10 national baseball championships. but they have been missing from the CWS since 1974.

In the 74 title game. USC beat Miami 7-3. The Hurricanes also will be making their first appearance here since that game.

Guerra has a 104) record and hasnt lost in two years. Miami Coach Ron Fraser said no matter how he fares, Guerra will play every inning of the tournament. and will be designated hitter or first basemen when he isnt on the mound.

Fregosi New Angel Manager

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) -Jim Fregosi, an original member of the California Angels, is coming home to their manager, and he believes he can help inspire the clii) to greater heights in the American League West.

"We felt the Angels needed more motivation and that Fregosi is the type of individual to fill that bill. said Gene Autry, team president and chairman of the board, in announcing the firing of Dave Garcia and the hiring Thursday of the 36-year-old former infielder.

Fregosi. who played with the Angels for 11 seasons starting in 1%1. becomes the eighth manager in the Angels 18-year history.

The biggest thing is baseball is a lot of fun and the players

Zarley's Hot Putting Gives Him First Round Lead Over Ole Arnie

Milwaukee, but Slaton settled down. Slaton gave way to Hiller in the eighth after yielding a triple to Paul Molitar and a walk.

RoyaIil0,Miriner80

Dennis Leonard. 4-8. who lost five straight games in May. tossed a six-hit shutout that boosted Kansas City into first place by four percentage points over Oakland in the AL West.

Darrell Porter doubled home three runs for the Royals in the second inning, and George Brett also had three RBI on a pair of doubles in Kansas Citys 14-hit attack.

Tom House. 3-4. the first of four Seattle pitchers, took the loss.

Rangers 10, Twins?

Toby Harrah, who came into the game hitting only .201. smacked his second homer of the season, a three-run shot in the seventh inning that snapped a 7-7 tie and gave Texas a season high in run production. Rookie Steve Comer, 1-1. the third Texas pitcher, was the winner. Doyle Alexander started for the Rangers but gaye up eight hits and four runs in five innings.

Twins reliever Mike Marshall. 1-3. was the loser.

College Event Gets Under Way

By KEVIN McKENNA AsMdatod Press Wrttar

CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP) -From/tee to green. Kermlt Zar-ley considered it one of his worst rounds of the year.

But the 36-year-old PGA tour veteran broke out of his putting slump with a vengeance, knock-'ing in four birdies in his last six holes Thursday for a 6-under-par 66 and the first-round lead In fhe $300.000 Kemper Open golf tournament.

Im embarrassed. Zarley said afterwards. I didnt play that well. I wish I could say I did, but I played pretty bad. I was very fortunate on a few occasions. Everything went right for me.

By his own count, Zarley hit bad fairway shots on all but five holes. After 12 holes, he was only 2-under par but that, he said, was when his wife. Marilyn, entered the picture.

I had a 12-foot putt for par. and she said, Knock it in, honey. She said it on every hole coming in. and 4 holed every putt except one from there to the clubhouse.

Included in that stretch were three consecutive birdies. Zarley completed his days work

by hitting a wedge from the left of the green on the final hole, then sinking a 6-foot birdie putt.

1 just snuck it in there, said Zarley. who bettered his previous low round of the year by two strokes. Ive had eight months, and Im just coming out of it.

Zarleys highest finish this year was a tie for sixth at the Houston Open. He hasnt won an individual title on the PGA tour since 1970, and he Is eyeing the $60.000 first prize at the Kemper.

1 need the money, said Zarley. who is 78th mi the winnings list with $18,567 this year.

Also seeking to end a long absence Irom the winners circle is Arnold Palmer, who finished Thursdays play 1 stroke back on the 7,160-yard (Juail Hollow Country Club course.

Palmer knows the course well. He has a wood-frame home overlooking the 15th fairway and has played the course every day since last Friday.

"It helps that I've stayed at home. Ive played this golf course more in the last week than 1 have any golf course before a tournament in years, said Palmer, who won the first

Kemper in 1968 but hasnt notched a PGA victory in the past five years.

Another favorite of the galleries. defending Kemper champion Tom Weiskopf. had a lackluster 71 for the first 18 holes and said he had trouble concentrating on his shots.

Although the tournament opened on a hot and sometimes windy day most of the scores

were within a stroke of par. Six golfers were tied for third at 69. including two Mark Pfeil and Wayne Levi who played the qualifying round.

Jerry Heard, who won last weeks Atlanta Classic, tallied an even-par 72 'Thursday. Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus. the two leading money-winners on this years tour, are passing up the Kemper.

ECU Hearing Date Is Set

Sonics Hope For Lead Tonight

A date for the hearing l a grievence complaint against the East Carolina University athletic department has been scheduled.

The hearing will begin on June 12 at 1 p.m. in Room 221 of Mendenhall Student Center. Artemis Kares, chairwoman of the committee, said that the hearing could extend over several days.

It will be a typical grievence hearing as outlined in the student handbook, she said. 'The students (who have filed the complaint) will be given the opportunity to present evidence

athletic department.

The complaint was filed late last month by five students, four of them women, stating that discrimination was practiced by jHe athletic department in relation to athletic programs for women. The complaint charged that there were differences in salaries, funding, facilities and publicity between mens and womens programs.

'The committee, in addition to the chairwoman, includes Dr. Iona Ryan and Dr. Rick Barnes.

"The hearing will be open to university people. Miss Kares said. That would mean faculty,

and witnesses, as well as the staff and students.'

should have fun while theyre playing it. said Fregosi Thursday night at the Greater Cincinnati Airport before flying to California. If they have fun. they can win.

Fregosi. who has been a utility infielder with the Pittsburgh Pirates, will take over as the Angels non-playing manager when they meet the Boston Red Sox in the opener of a lO-game homestand at Anaheim Stadium tonight. He was in Cincinnati because the Pirates open a weekem^ series there against the Reds tonight.

By TONY BAKER AP Sports Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - Tonight was the night the Seattle Super-Sonics figured theyd win it all.

Instead, they firid themselves deadlocked with the Washington Bullets in their best-of-sev-en National Basketball Association championship series and another trip to Landover. Md., ahead of them.

The Sonics held a 2-1 lead in the series entering Game 4 Tuesday night at the King-dome. If the Sonics had won that game, they'd have been playing for the title tonight.

But the Bullets spoiled those plans when they rebounded from a 15-point third-quarter deficit and outlasted the Sonics in overtime for a 120-116 victory that squared the series and snapped Seattles 21-game home win streak.

So now its down to a best-of-three series with Game 5 set for tonight in the Coliseum, the Sonics regular home court, and Game 6 on Sunday at the Capital Centre in Landover.

The seventh game, if necessary. would be played in Seattle on Wednesday night.

Were ready to go. said Sonics center Marvin Webster. The loss wont change the outcome of the series, only delay it. Im still confident. We know we can beat this team.

"We wanted to end it here. We just had to postpone it a couple of day. thats all, said Seattle guard Fred Brow'n. Tuesday night was just a minor setback.

A minor setback for Seattle, maybe, but a major step in the right direction for the Bullets.

No matter what happens Friday night, were going back

Pitt County Babe Ruth

CHICX)D - Chicod defeated Bethel 5-0 behind pitcher Roy Lassiters two-hitter last night in a Pitt County Babe Ruth baseball game.

Lassiter threw 15 strikeouts in the ballgame. Chicods Dixon Page was the leading hitter with two.

in-

home. 1 like that a lot. said Washington Coach Dick Motta.

Tonights game hinges on which team can put its game plan into action.

If the Bullets play and Ive maintained this from day-one were tough to beat. said Motta.

"I honestly feel we are a more versatile team than Washington countered Sonics Coach Lenny Wilkens. "We have more ways of winning. If we play the way we are capable of playing, we will win.

A significant change occurred in Game 4. however one the Bullets feel could carry them to the title. After relying alnxKt exclusively on forwards Elvin Hayes arid Bobby Dandridge for scoring in the first three games, they took a cue from Seattle and got balanced scoring. with seven players finishing in double figures.

"They got seven guys volved, and thats trouble, said Brown, Thats way too many people involved.

Putters Hold Lead

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount, the host team, captured the putting victory last night, but the Greenville team held onto first place overall in the Eastern Regional Putt-Putt championships.

Rocky Mount came in with a 441.99 under par. to beat Greenville bv 26 strokes and Wilson by 32.

Overall. Greenville still holds a 17-stroke lead over Rocky Mount and is 34 ahead of Wilson. 'Three matches remain in the six-match series.

Bobby Ipock again led Greenville with an 87. 21 under par. (^incy Scarboro had a 90. Ken Paramore. a 92. and Robert Stancill and David Manning each had 100 for Greenville.

Greenville will host the next tournament.

Gopher

Coming

Aide

Here

Terry Kunze, an assistant basketball coach at the University of Minnesota for the past three seasons, has resigned, and wiil take a position at East Carolina University.

The announcement was made yesterday by the University of Minnesota. Officials at East Carolina said today that they had no comment on the announcement, but would have one of their own early next week. ~

According to Minnesota, Kunze w ill become associate basketball coach here, joining the staff of Larry Gillman. who also sened as an assistant under head Gopher coach Jim Dulcher during the 1975-76 season.

A native of Duluth. Minn.. Kunze played for the Gophers for three seasons in the mid-1960s and was an Ail-Big Ten selection during his senior year.

Kunze will apparently replace Billy Lee on the Pirate cage staff. Lee resigned earlier this spring.

Vali^yiie^ Lead All-Conference

D.H. Conley s champions placed five members on the E^astem Carolina All-Conference softball team announced today.

Conley won the title this year w ith a 12-2 league record.

Those named from the Valkyre team include Jo Anne Franke, Lori Garrish, Lex Anne Keeter, Linda Pavlon and Annie Roberson.

Runner-up Greene Central placed four on the team They were Iris Pridgen. Renee Barfield, Lynn Shackleford, and .Alberta Sutton.

Ayden-Grifton. which finished third, had three selectee's They were Shanra Brock. Irene Lewis and Marie Lew is Southern Nash had two named to the team. Deborah E'dwards and Pam Mitchell.

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C.B. Aycock. North Lenoir. North Pitt and Farmville Central each landed one They include Nan Kearney (CBA). Dorothea Mason (NL). Starla Singleton (NPi and Courtney Lancaster ifT).

Conley s Elmmett Koonce was chosen as Coach of the Year.

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youth baseballSenior Babe Ruth Ayden-Grifton 10, Warren Farm Supply?

Three runs in the holtom of the sixth inning enabled Ayden-(iritton to come from behind and slip past Warren Farm Supply.

Warren scored first in the ballgame with three runs in the opening inning, while Ayden-Grifton didnt score until the third when two runs came across Warren got a pair in the fourth to make it .5-2. but Ayden-firifton scored four runs in the bottom of the inn

ing to take the lead for the first time. A-G added another run in the fifth for a 7-5 lead, but Warren got four runs in the top of the sixth to go up -7.

In the bottom of the inning. Ed Coley and Jerry Battle singled for A-G and moved up on a wild pitch. An error

Chips and putts from area golf courses:Greenville Golf and Country Club

A best ball of pair tournament was held at the recent Ladies Day at Greenvile Golf and Country Club. First low gross went to Joan Hooper and Joan Warren, while second went to Nancy Monroe and Mable Blount. First low net was won by Betty Kittrell and Alice Hudson, with Harriet Wooten and Kay Whichard second.

Larry Land recently posted his best round, a 77.

Tough Day winners at the club were Betty Lou Howard, Gay Waldrop, Larry Land, Paul Evans, Bill Laupus, Phil Burks, Dr. A. M. Mumford, Danny McNally and Mike Aldridge.

The team of Harriette White, Ed Monroe, Betty Kitrell and Don McGlohon took first place in a recent Captains Choice. Second wre Paul Evans, Patsy Ward, Ray Edwards and Sue Castellow. Third place went to Cam Dudley Jr., Keila McGlohon, Lawton Nisbett, and Della Dayson. Fourth were Mary Dale White, Don Wilkerson, Herb Carter and Chris Simpson.

The team of Bill and Ruby Batchelor won the Husband and Wife Better Bali of Pair tourney. Reid and Joan Hooper were second, with Wilbur and Sue Castellow third.

The club will hold its Mens Member-Guest Tournament on June lO-l 1.

A Beginner Ladies Clinic will be held on June 15 front 9 to 10 a.m., and a $2 fee is being charged. A boys and girls clinic, for junior .members 10-15, will be held the same day from 4 to 5 p.m., with the same charge. 'Those wishing to participate should contact the pro shop to register.

A Husband and Wife Best Ball of Four event will be held June 16 with.a 4 p.m. start for the 18-hole tournament.

June 17 will be observed as the deadline for the projunior tournament. The same day, a Better Ball of Pair event will be held with 8 to 12 noon starting times available. A $3 per team entry fee is charged, and teams may be made up of men, women or mixed. It will cover 18 holes.

The Interclub Junior Tournament will be held on June 22, with a deadline for registration on June 20. 'Two age groups will be held, 9-12 and 13-17. A $6 entry fee is charged.

Aydeo G<rif and Country aub

The East Carolina University coaching staff held its annual Dystemper Golf Tournament at Ayden Golf and Country Club this week.

Ken Brewer took low gross, while Frank Orgel won low net in a card-playoff with Boyd Lee, who finished second. Monte Little had third low net.

Jim Kyle and Wayne Hall tied for low net in the novelty round, while Bill Tripp had low gross. Woody Peele won low net for sports media, while Steve Bartley had low net for sporting goods dealers.

Prizes were donated by H.L. Hodges Co., Gordon

Panthr Trophy WInnort

Winners at the recent N<Hlh Pitt athletic banquet included: (r to 1) Renaye Vanelson, coachs award in v(Meyball; Sue Grimes, most valuable

all-conference in volleyball; Cynthia Barnes, all-conference in volleyball and basketball, most valuaUe and clutdi shooter in basketball; and Connie Dupree, most improved in basketball. (Reflector photo)

Stone Not Excited About Having Lead

TORONTO (API - Beth Stone has been loo close to winning in past years to get excited about holding the opening-day lead.

Stone shot the best round of her professional career Thurs

day over the 6.265-yard, par 73 St. Georges Golf and Country Club a 7-under-par 66 to take a 1-stroke lead in a $100.-000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament.

Stone. 38. is 1 stroke ahead of

Fulp, Clarence Alexander and the Trophy House. Joe Wilson, Joe Hallow and Pepsi-Cola Co. donated food and beverages.

Peggy Bryan recently had her best 18 at Ayden, a 95, while Tommy Gunn had his best nine, a 42.

Brook Valley (^If and Country Club

Roger Riddick carded his first hole in one recently. The ace came on the 179-yard fifth hole at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. Riddick.used a five-wood for the shot, while playing with Red Flanagan.

Mary Harvey and Janet McGlohon tied for first place in a recent Ladies Three-Hole Tournament. Carolyn Chapman finished second.

Susan OConnor, who also shot her best career round a 6-under-par 67.

During the last 17 years and the opening 13 tournaments of 1978. Stone has never won on the LPGA tour.

Second? Yes. many times. A total of five in all with the last No. 2 spot occurring in the 1974 womens U.S. Open.

Ive been out here too long to let it (not winning) bother me, Stone said. Im just not going to push it. If its going to happen, its going to happen.

allowed Coley to score. Paul Setliff got a base hit and Theodore Davis hit a sacrifice fly to plate Battle. Setliff came home on a wild pitch.

Davis was 3-3 and Battle 3-4 for Aycten-Grifton. while Lee Andrews was 2-3 and Jerry Hines :i-5 for Warren. Harold Edwards was the winning pitcher.Bill Clifton 8, Farmville

Bill Clifton scored five runs in the first two innings and coasted in for the win over Farmville.

Jamie Adams led off the top of the first for Clifton by reaching on an error and Lindsey Winstead doubled. Adams scored on an error, while Winstead came across on a passed ball.

Ted Lee Johnson homered and Jerry Rackley also scored for Farmville in the bottom of the frame to tie the game, but Clifton put three more runs across in the second.

Mike Campbell singled and Wayne Stokes walked. Danny Boyd got a base hit and Winstead singled home Campbell and Stokes. Joey Mattheis base hit plated Boyd.

Calvin Parker scored the winning run in the third inning when he hit a home run.

Winstead had three hits and Mark Shank two for Clifton, while Johnson. Rackley and Jackie Norris each had two for Farmville.BabeRuth Wachovia Bank 7, Planters Bank 6

Wachovia Bank snapped its losing streak and came up with its first win of the Babe Ruth season last night, gaining a 7-6 victory over Planters Bank.

Planters took the lead in the top of the second, scoring a run. Mike Pollard walked, moving up when Keith Phillips reached on an error. Ted Gartman singled Pollard in.

Wachovia came back with two in the second. Scott Southerland singled, stole second and moved to third on a

wild pitch, Ed Frazier walked and also stole up. Mike Tucker grounded out to score Southerland, and a single by Raynor Casey brought in Frazier.

Wachovia added two more in the third., while Planters got one in the fourth,.

Then, in the fifth, Wachovia added three more for a 7-2 lead. Southerland doubled and Steve Hall walked. Willie Moye also walked, loading the bases. Casey doubled in all three runners.

Planters came back with four in the seventh, but fell short.

Southerland led Wachovia with four hits, while Casey had three. No one had more than one for Planters.Prep League Cox Realty 10, Dr. Pepper 3

Cox Realty gained its first Prep League victory last night, downing Dr. Pepper, 10-3.

Dr. Pepper took the lead with three first inning runs. Lance Searl singled and Randy Warren reached on a fielders choice. Mont Carter then homered for a 3-0 lead.

Dr. Pepper came back with three in the bottom of the first. Ken Kirkland and Curtis Evans both singled. They scored when Louis Fletcher tripled.

Cox added two more in the third for a 5-2 lead. Bill Johnson tripled and scored on a triple by Warren. Warren came in when Carter reached on an error.

Cox added five more in the seventh inning, while Dr. Peppers other run came in the fifth when Kirkland slapped a solo home run.

Kirkland and Evans led the Dr. Pepper hitting with two each. \^^ile Warren and Keith Stocks each had three and Carter had two for Cox.Little League Kiwanis4, Lions 2

The Kiwanis handed the Lions a 4-2 defeat yesterday in the North State Little

Ix'ague.

The Kiwanis got their first run in the first. Van Alston walked and moved around on a passed ball and two wild pitches.

The Lions came back to: take the lead in the bottom of the first, scoring both of their runs. David Jester reached on an error and Patrick Rnd singled. Two wild pilches; scored Jester, and a passed ball let Rand in.

The Kiwanis tied it up with one in the second. Ed Farley doubled and stole third. A wild pitch plated him.

The Kiwanis then took the lead in the third with another ; run. John Jordan walked, ; stole second and was wild pit- ched to third. He then stole home.

The other run came in the fifth. Farley reached on a fielders choice, and took second on a passed toll. Calvin Bradley singled him in.

Jordan and Bradley each had two hits for the Kiwanis. while Rand had two for the Lions.Granlteers7, Pepsi-Cola 3

The Graniteers scratched out a 7-3 victory over PepsiCola in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The Graniteers got two in the first inning. Traye Fuqua reached on an error and Jimmy Bishop cracked out a two-run homer.

After another scored in the second on Jon Whichards triple and a wild pitph, Pepsi scored its first run in the third

The Graniteers got what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Lark Wether-ington reached on a fielders choice and scored on a double by Fuqua. Three more scored in the fifth.

Pepsi put on a rally in the sixth scoring twice. Frank Woronoff singled and Ken Hofheinz reached on a fielders choice. Both advanced on a passed toll and Kendall Phillips walked. Joey Hallow singled in Woronoff. and a walk to Patrick Barnes scored Hofheinz.

Tommy Warren. Cedric Hines and Whichard each had two for the Graniteers, while no one had more than one for Pepsi.

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Bll

WomMV* I______

Sfroh's 567 20 20

Prep Shirt 030 00 - 3

Leading hitters; S, Donna Hill 3 4, Margaret Twine 3 4; PS, Marilyn Phillips 2 2, Sylvia Clemons 2 2.

LeGals 511 72 16

Glenda's 319 02-15

Leading hitters: LG, Kathy

Wheless 2 3, Evelyn Settle 2 4; G, Jeanette Moody 1 3, Laura Shields 2 4.

Jackson's Upholstery 402 01411 Burroughs Wellcome 001 021 4

Leading hitlers: JU, Debbie Jones 2 5, HR, Lynne Mathis 4 4, BW, Con nie Stoundermise 2 3, Chris Kinlaw 2 3

Daily Reflector 022 500 3-12

Fleetway 102 0(14)0 x 17

Leading hitters: DR, Linda Tripp 2 5, F, Gloria Mayo 4 5, HR, Darlene Bryant 3 5.

Church League

First Christian 310 714 -16

Trinity 120 015 9

Leading hitters: FC, Joe Tisone

2 4, Greg Jester 2 4, T, James Stevens 4 4, Lee Cherry 3 3.

Arlington Drive 405 020 0 11

AAenwial Baptist 104 010 0 - 6

Leading hitters; AD, Mayhew Had dock 3 4, Jesse AAcLawhorn 2 3; MB, Bill Clayton 3 4, Dave Gordon 2 3.

Grace 020 022 2 -8

First FWB 000 100 4 -5

Leading hitters: G, Larry Hardee

3 4, George Shevos 2 2, FF, Bryant Hines 3 4, Phil Dash 2 3

First Pentecostal" 380 810 0 20

People's Baptist 110 000 0 2

Leading hitters: FP, Larry Me Km ney 3 4, Herb Lee 4 5 PB, Teddy Har ris 1 I, Archie Dickerson I 1.

Oakmont 030 403 1 11

University MP 102 100 0- 4

Leading hitters: O, Don Parrott

4 4, Ken Harrell 3 4, UMP, Mike Berry 2 3, Tony Whitehurst 2 3.

St. Pauls 010 040 0 5

Blackjack 312 502 x 13

Leading hitters: SP, ERvin Boyd 3 4. Billy Williams 3 4. BJ. Tal

Adams 3 4, HR, Phil Smith 3 4.

Philnctclptiia (Lonborg 4 3), (n) S.in Diogo (Jones 4 3) at Now York (Espinosa 5 2), (n)

Pittsburgh (Rookor 2 4) at Cincinnati (Bonham 60), (n)

St.Louis (Denny 4 3) at Hous ton (Anduiar 3 2), (n)

Saturday's Gannas Attanta at Chicago LOS Angeles at Philadelphia SI Louis at Houston, 2 Pittsburgh il Cincinnati, (n> San Francisco at Montreal,

(n)..

San Diego at New York, (n) Sunday's Gannas

Los AngoliiS at Philadelphia S.in Diego at New York Atlanta at Chicago San Francisco at Montreal Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St Louis at Houston

BosI

Deir

Milw

Ball

Clev

T oro

Pet.

680

617

.574

.500

490

467

.354

Church National Standing*

First Christian 6 1

Black jack 6 l

Univ Mt. Pleasant 5 2

AAemorial 3 4

First Free Will 2 5

Peoples I 8

City League Carolina Leal 000 00 0

Sunnyside Eggs Leading hitters: CL, Rocky Butler 1 2, David McDonald 1 2, Sandy Houston I 2, SE, Robbie Cox 4 4, 3 HR, Tim Dameron 4 4.

BASEBALL

Bs>all at A Glartce By The Aas4>clatsd Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

..W. .. I Pct...GB..

24 20 . 545

It 25 22 532 ' /

22 21 512 t'c

23 27 460 4

21 25 457 4

U 18 3 1 367 8'/

WEST

16 .652

19 612 I'/

20 574 3'/

26 .447 9' ^

25 444 9' ,

Alla I* 27 400 II* c

TtMiraday's Gantes No canno scHodulcd Priday's Games Atlanta (Manna 4 0) at Chi cacto (Burris 3 3)

San Francisco (Montetusco 4 2) at tuiontrcal (Twilchcll 2 4),

SFra

Cine

SOte

'"T

Aooeles (Hoofon 4 4)

WEST

KC 26 19 .578

Ocikl 27 20 574

cm 25 21 543 I'v

Tex 24 22 522 2' v

AAmn 19 29 396 8' v

Chi 17 28 378 9

Sont 17 34 .333 12

Thursday's Oamas Bel I ti more h New York 0 Dctrcwt 4, AAilwaukoc 3 K*ms<is City 10. Seattle 0 Texas 10. AAinnesota 7 Only cjcimes scheduled Friday's Oamas Texas (Mritlack 5 5) at To ronto (Jefferson 3 6). (n)

AAinnesota (Erickson 5 3) at Detroit (Billinciham 4 2), (n) Cleveland (Clyde 3 0) at AAil waukoo (Sorensen 6 3), (n) Chicacjo (Barrios 2 5) at Kan s*is City (Hasslcr 0 I). <n)

Boston (Tiant 3 0) at Califor na (Ryan 3 4). (n)

New York (Guidry 7 0) at Oakland (Johnson 4 2). (n)

Bciltimoro (AAcGrccior 5 3) at Seattle (AAitchell 2 4). (n) Saturday's Gamas AAinnesota at Detroit Cleveland at AAilwaukec New York at Oakland Texas at Toronto. <n) Chicago at Kansas City, (ro Boston at California, (n) Baltimore at Se*^ttie. (f) Sunddy's Gamgs Texas at Toronto AAinnesota at Detroit Cleveland at AAilwaukoc. 2 Chicago at Kansas City Boston at Catitorma New York at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle

League Leaders

Today's MaioF'Laagua Laadars By Tha Assoclatad Prass NATIONAL. LEAGUE

batting (too at bats) Bur roughs. Atl. 338. AAonday, LA. 333. Simmons. SfL. ,331; Gril toy. Cm. 328. GAAaddox. Phi. 327

RUNS Rose. Cin. 36; Schmidt. Phi. 36; Oriffeyr Cin. 33. D<?Jesus, Chi. 31. Foster. Cm. 31. RSmith. LA. 31

RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin. 40. RSmith, LA. 35; AAor gTn, Cm. 34. AAontanez. NY, 33. AAonday. LA. 33. AAcCovey. SF. 33

HITS Orifley. Cin. 66; Fos for, Cin. 64. Rose. Cin, 61; AAa//ilM. NY. 59; Simmons, StL. 57, Puhl. Hfn. 57, Clark, SF. 57

DOUBLES Simmons. StL. 18, Rose. Cm. 16; Howe. Mtn. 14. Parrish. AAtl, 13. Griffey. Cm. 13; RSmith. LA, 13. Clark.

SF. 13

TRIPLES Gross. Chi, 5;

Murcer, Chi. 4. Randle. NY. 4; Garner. Pgh. 4. Foster. Cin. 4. Cl.trk. SF. 4

MOAAE RUNS AAonday. LA. II, Kingman, Chi, 9; Lu/inski. Phi. 9. Bench, Cin, 9. Fosf*r. Cm. 9

STOLEN BASES AAorcno. Pgh. 23. Cedeno, Hfn. 18; <

G/ytaddox. Phi. 16; Tavcras. Pgh. 13. Roystor. Atl. 13;

Lopes. LA. 13

PITCHING . (5 Decisions) Bonham. Cin. 6 0. 1.000. 2.39;

Zachry, NY. 5 1. .833. 3.88;

Grimsloy, AAtl. 8 2. .800, 2.47;

WHrnandz. Chi, 4 1. .800, 3.32; DRobinson, Pgh. 4 1. .800. 2.78; AAoflitt. SF, 4 1. .800. 2 39;

John. LA, 7 2. .778, 2.85; Knop

per, SF. 7 2. .778. 2.01.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn, 86; PNiekro. Atl. 77; Scaver. Cin. 69; Blylcven. Pgh, 64. Ro gcrs, AAtl, 58, AAntcfusco. SF,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (100 at bats) Ro Jackson. Cal, .392, Carew, AAin, .374, Rice. Bsn^ ,343; Sundberq, Tex, .338, Reynolds, Sea. .329.

RUNS Rice. Bsn, 40; LeF tore. Dot, 37; Baylor, Cal. 34; Randolph. NY, 33, AAcRae, KCu 31

RUNS BATTED IN Rico, Bsn, SO; LAAay, Bal, 36, Zisk, Tex, 36. Staub, Dot. 34; Chambliss, NY, 33

HITS Rico, Bsn. 72, Carew, AAin, 67; LoFloro, Dot, 57; Staub, Dot, 57; Chambliss, NY, 57.

DOUBLES Burleson, Bsn, 13; GBreft, KC, 13; AAcRao, KC, 13, Otis. KC. 13; WSfoin. Sea, 12.

TRIPLES Rivers, NY, 5; Cowens, KC. 5; Remy. Bsn, 4, Rice, Bsn, 4; Bosotti, Tor. 4, Carew, AAin, 4; Cubbage, AAin, 4.

HOAAE RUNS Rice, Bsn, 18; JThompsn, Oct. 13; Baylor, Cal, 13. LAAay. Bal, 11. Evans. Bsn, 11.

STOLEN BASES LoFlorc. Dot. 19; Wilson, KC, 18; JCruz, *Sca, 17. Dilonc. Oak, 16; Wills, Tex, 15

PITCHING (5 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 7 0, 1.000, 1.88,

Gale. KC. 5 0. 1.000, 2.61, Eck crsley, Bsn, 5 1, .833, 3,51; Tan ana. Cal, 8 2. .800, 2.77, BStan ley. Bsn. 4 I. .000, 2.74, Korn, CIO. 4 I, 800, 5.30, Sosa. Oak, 4 1. 800. 1 49. Lee. Bsn, 7 2, .778, 3 18

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cat, 97. Flanagan. Bal. 58, Guidry, NY, 54, Wilcox, Oet. 47; Tan ana. Cal, 47.

Pro Basketball

NBA Playoffs at a Gianca By Tf>a Assoclatad Prass Championship Bast-ofSavan Friday's Gam# Washington at Seattle, series lu'd 2 2

Sunday's Gama

Sc'attic at W<ishingfon Wadnasday's Gama

W.ishington it Seattle, if ncc ['ssary

Transactions

Thursday's Sports Transactions By Tha Assoclatad Prass BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Rccnllod Joe Zdcb, oullicldcr, Irom Om.ihA ol the American Assoc iarton. Listed Joe La houd.outfielder, as designated for assignment.

NEW YORK YANKEES Optioned Dell Alston. out fielder, to Tyicoma of the Pacif ic Co.ist UpA^e.

^-HNatlo^l Laagua ATLAN TA BF^VES Called up Jerry AAaddox, third base man, from Richmond of the In ternational Leigue.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Steve Stewart, line biickcr; Dennis Pearson, ide ro ceiver; and AAilton Reed, doten si ve bick.

LOS ANGELES RAAAS Signed Leon White, center and AAiirk AAanges, quarterback.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Wes Chandler, wide ro ceiver, to <i series ol one year contr.icts.

NEW YORK GIANTS Wiived Ralph HiM. center; Lar ry Wtitkins. Donnie Barnes. Jon Bradford, running backs, Ezil Bibbs, defensivo tackle; Reggie Beard, defensive back; and Tommie Hayward, wide rocoiv

^ SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Signed Wonder AAonds, dbfon sivo bick.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Chirloy Taylor, wide receiver, announced his retirement. Canadian Football Laagua BRITISH COLUAABIA LIONS Signed Tony Rico, guard. MONTREAL* ALOUETTES Announced the resignation ol Bob Windish. director of player personnel. Named Nick Nick oliiu as his r<?placoment.

HOCICE Y National Hockay Laagua LOS ANGELES KINGS Signed Pete SfcmkowskI, center ind Darryl Edcstrand, defense man. Released Bart Crashloy, defensem<in, Dave Miglia. do lcnsemin, Terry Bucyk. right wing; Pat Russell, right wing; and Jicquos Locis, center*.

COLLEGE FURMAN UNIVERSITY Named Riy Jones assistant basketbtill coach.

STANISLAUS STATE Jim Bowen, bAsoball coach, an nounced his resignation, cttoc five alter the current season.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

^^You*!! never get rich sellin? wood to Geoi^ Didfeir

Bear Ferguson, logger, 1873

It^ not that George doesnt use a lot of wood in the makin of his Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskyhe does. But hek so durned persnickity.

Like only wantin winter-cut sugar maple thatk not all sappy for his charcoal mellowin. Then he picks over the lot like a hen eyein a com morsel.

Times like that I most always end up sittin on a cord of wood hefe tmed down, sippin his whisky.

At George Dickel, we still use only the winter maple to help make every sip of our Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky as smooth as moonbeams.

George Dickel Tennessee whisksib

Smooth as nioocilieMnis*

MADE JN TENNESSEE MS FNOOF OiONOe A

S (SHiUmwV-imtAOMA. TESwisar i C1977

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, June S, U7-ll

Confirm Totals

The official canvass of Tuesdays runoff election results by the Pitt County Board of Elections confirmed the totals published by "The Daily Reflector.

Margaret Register. Elections supervisor, reported that Thursdays canvass made the totals for U.S. Senate candidates Luther Hodges Jr. and John Ingram and also County Commissioner candidates B. Alton Gardner and Walter Gaskins (jfficial as published. ^

Miss Register added that the canvass verified the reelection of Gardner to his Fifth Di^rict seat on the county board with 2,872 votes while Gaskins received 1,850 votes.

Officially. Ingram finished with 2.602 votes in Pitt County while Hodges received 2.222 votes.

The elections official noted that 4.870 persons voted in the second primary out of a Democratic registration of 22.797. for a 21.2 percentage of participation.

Department Of Transportfotion Announces 2 Roadways Opened

RALEIGH - The Department of Transportation has announced the opening of two new roadways - a 4.7 mile segment of U.S. 264 between Bailey and Wilson, and a 22.7 mile segment of U.S. 7 from Dover to New Bern.

Secretary of Transportation Thomas Bradshaw Jr. said the U.S. 264 segment in Nash and Wilson counties is expected to

Presented Plaque For Safety Contributions

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the aiMiay weather ouQook of egqiected temperatures and predpitatkn for the country predicted by the Nattonal Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Commissioners Meet Monday

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Items on the agenda for the regular monthly meeting include' accepting bids for solid Mfastelontainers and a vehicle for the neonatal center at Pitt Memorial Hospital; consideration of a request from the Pitt

iFun RunIs On Saturday

The Coastal Carolina Track Club will have its Fun Run at the feast Carolina University Track Saturday at 8:30 a. m.

Afterwards all runners are invited to stay at the track and help officiate the Junior Olympics.

The Great Raleigh Road Race will be held Sunday at 5:30 p. m.beginning at the State Capitol Building and following a 6.2-mile course. $15,000 in merchandise will be given to the winners of the race, which has 1.800 runners signed (Up. Several Coastal Carolina ^mbers are planning to participate.

Greenville will have a Heart Fund Run June 10. For more information. one should call Bull Ritter of the Greenville Jaycees.

Bible School To Begin June 12

Vacation Bible School will be held at Red Oak Christian Church from 7-9 p.m. June 12-16.

The directors for this year are Nancy and Bob Beardsworth. They will be assisted by Rena Manning and Dr. Harold Deitch, consultant and informant; Velma Deitch. Brenda Allen and Shirley Denton, music; Sue Pennington. worship leader; Cam Cox. publicity and contest direc-tor'; and Jean Allen, refreshments

The public is invited to attend according to Dr. Deitch, church minister.

County Livestock Association for funds for a livestock arena at the Pitt County Fair site; a report on the Grifton Flood Control and Chicod and Swift Creek watershed projects; consideration of final plans for Alice Acres and Horseshoe Acres subdivisions; consideration of appointments to various boards; and a discussion of several planning studies with representatives of the Mid East Commission.

In addition, commissioners are scheduled to consider a request from the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute calling for an election in November on the question of converting Pitt Technical Institute to a community college.

Mrs. Joyce Mills of Greenville has been presented a plaque of, appreciation by the Pitt County Safety Council for her outstanding contributions to safety in Pitt County during the past year.

Employed by the Hines Insurance Company here, she has worked through the Pitt Co. Association of Insurance Women, which was also cited by the Council for its overall safety efforts.

The award was presented by Carl E. Whitfield, field representative for the N. C. Governors Highway Safety Program, who addressed the Council. He is the retiring president of the Council.

Whitfield complimented the Pitt County Police Chiefs for "maintaining per^nnel standards and for their efficient operations in all areas of public safely. He noted the following statistics, which he said reveal exceptional police activity during the past 12 months 257 narcotics arrests: 351 arrests for drunk driving; 4.932 traffic ar

rests, of which 2,000 were for exceeding the speed limit and 91 for driving recklessly: 48.699 miles of patrol during a typical month; 1,343 conriplaints answered, and 126 safety programs presented to various civic and school groups.

Other organizations recognized by WhitfieW as making outstanding safety efforts in Pitt County were fire departments, ambulance services, rescue squads and the new hospital.

Whitfield admonished Council members who dont wear seat belts while driving automobiles and reminded them of the need to maintain the national .55-mph speed limit.

(i MIANS LIST

Sheila Frizzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Frizzell of Greenville, is on the deans list for the first and second semesters at Saint Augustines College, Raleigh.

New President John Watson said regular monthly meetings of the Council would resume in September.

open June 15 or 16. The 4.7 mile long portion was originally scheduled for completion in November, but should open by the middle of this month.

An 8.5 mile segment was opened to traffic last year and the section scheduled forcompletion this month will complete the 13.2 miles of the eastbound lanes of tbe four-lane route.

The westbound lanes of the project are presently under construction. One contract, scheduled for completion in November, will finish the four-lane project from N.C. 39 to N.C. 581 at Bailey. The other segment, from N.C. 581 to U.S. 264 East of Sims, is expected to be completed by , October 1979.

At present, two-way traffic is maintained on the completed eastbound portions of U.S. 264. When the west bound lanes are completed. U.S. 264 will be a four-lane highway from Wilson to Raleigh.

The 22.7 mile segment of U.S. 70 from Dover to New Bern is expected to open July 1. A four-mile long portion of the New Bern bypass was opened to traffic last year. Total cost of the entire 26.7 mile long project was $.57 million.

^The opening of the highway will allow motorists to travel on a four-lane facility from Raleigh to Morehead City, except for a segment of U.S. 70 near Smithfield which is included in the 1978-1984 Highway Improvement Program.

THE SAVIIMG PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK! .

SATURDAY ONLY

HOT DOGS OR BBQ SANDWICH

Attends Music Study Session

Miss Mamie E. Maye, originally of Greenville, is attending an eight-week summer session and pursuing the Doctor of Music Arts degree at the Conservatory of Music of the University of Missouri, Kansas City.

Miss Maye, instructor, of music and choral director and organist of St. Pauls College in Lawrenceville. Va. was granted a $1.000 stipend by the college for her summer stiidy. She is the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Maye Sr. of Greenville. She holds a B. S. degree from Virginia State College and an M. A. from the University of Minnesota.

Rose Kennedy, 88, Still Active

NEW YORK (APt - At 88 years of age. Rose Kennedy continues to lend her name and presence to charities.

The Kennedy family matriarch joined daughters Jean Kennedy Smith and Patricia Kennedy Lawford at Mrs. Smiths East Side home Thursday to publicize the Very Special Arts Festival for handicapped children to be held next week in Madison Squard Garden.

Mrs. Smith explained that the familys interest, in part, stems from growing up with Rosemary." a retarded sister.

SHRIMP

DINNER

CORNER Of GREENVILLE .JRH BOULEVARDS

Crisis Center Reports $711 In Benefit Show

The benefit appearance of Hoxie's Great American Circus, sponsored by REAL Crisis Center in May, resulted in a profit (including matching funds) of $711.92 for the center, according to a report from Linda Horton, administrative assistant at REAL,

Ms. Horton notes that the funds realized will be used in programs and services offered by REAL - all short-term help programs. These include helpline telephone counseling; walk-in counseling, off-site counseling; outreach in education programs; and the dial-a-teen program.

The REAL Crisis Intervention Center at 1117 South Evans is a non-profit, community service organization available to persons in need on a 24-hours, seven day a week basis.

USHERSMEETING

The City Ushers Union will meet Moiiday, June 5 >at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. This is the unions last meeting before the sunimer months and all members are urged to attend.

Holding Annual Pageant Tonight

The 16th Annual Les Gaylenet-tes Miss Greenville Pageant will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the St. Gabriel's School Auditorium.

Eight Pitt County girls are entered. They are Misses Michelle Ebron. Dietra Bynum, Angela Brock. Willie Mae Jenkins, Mary L, Blount. Renee Mills, Melanie Lawrence and Thelma Annette Price. The winner will receive a scholarship to the college of her choice.

Money for the scholarship comes from ticket sales. Tickets will be available at the door for $2 each.

The winner will be crowned by Miss Greenville 1977 Patricia Holmes. The public is invited, say l.es Gaylenettes Pres. Mrs. Doris Hansley and Pageant

Chairman Mrs. Ros^ Harris.

TOYOTA'SMILLION-DOLLAR-DASH FOR THE T980OLYMPIC GAMES.

Revival Series Begins Sunday

PACTOLUS - Dr. Fred Laughon of the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission will conduct a revival at the Pactolus Baptist Church Sunday through Wednesday.

Dr. Laughon has served the Commission for the past seven years as the liaison to the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, Prior to his work with the Commission, he served as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Gainesville. Fla.

The Pactolus Church is located 10 miles east of Greenville on Highway 264. Services will begin each evening at 8 oclock.

SOMETHING FOR THE US. OLYMPIC ATHLETES...

A $1,000,000 DONATION.

As you may know, our Olympic athletes are not government subsidized. So they need money to train now if theyre going to win in Moscow in 1980.

Here's our plan: Toyota and your participating Toyota dealer will make a donation for the U.S. Olympic team every time a new Toyota car or truck is sold through June 30th,1978. Help us make our sales goal, so we can give $1,000,000 or more, to help build a tough U.S. team. When you buy a, new Toyota, you'll also get a specially designed Olympic pin, patch, and a certificate thanking you for your support. Now you can get a tough Toyota, and a tough Olympic team.

The Icee Bear

will be here

Friday, June 2nii 6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

CORNER ot GREENVILLE -r ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

SOMETHING FOR YOU...

A CHANCE AT $1pOQOOO IN PRIZES. ENTER NOW!

Three Gold Medal first prizes, worth over $134,000 each. How d you like to win all of this? A $100,000 condominium in Snowmass, Colorado. Two brand-new Toyotas $5,000 in AMF Sports Equipment. A Nikon FM Camera A $1,000 Levi Shopping Spree. A 3-weeK tnp for two to Moscow, Munich, and Montreal, with $10,000 in pocket money And a Sony Color TV, in case you ge|bored That's just the first prize. Three lucky peopl^ill win them Good luck!

Ten Sliver Medal second prizes. Every Silver Medal" winner will receive a Toyota Corolla SR-5 Liftback, a $1,000 AMF Sports Shopping Spree, a Nikon FM Camera, and a one-week trip for two to the European Track and Field Championships in Prague, Czech,Slovakia. And $2,500 cash

1000 Bronze Medal third prizes. A Nikon FM 35mm Camera with 50mm F2 lens Nice to have around even if you can't make it to the games.

How to entor Sweepstakes: See your participating deaier for a free entry form. No purchase necessary. No sentences to complete. But, act fast. Sweepstakes ends June 30th.

You asked for it You got it. Toyota

1 at p4rt*cptng otaiers US Kceosen o .

rvfc^ssoo#'Marvtaryj andwhe^cvorvtvteOtw dw

TOYOTB

COMMITTEE

IS-Tlw Daily Reflector, OraenvUle, N.C.Friday, Junet MW

Speaking of Your Health...

_Lester LCokflian,M.II.

Dry Sockets"Mean Infection

Ecology Studies Begin For Student Biologists

1 deveieiMd a dry socket twice la two years, each time after a toofli was extracted. It was very paiafaL Im woa* derlag If I shoald change dcattsts. What do yon think? Miss F.A., N.C.

Dear Mlaa A.;

When a tooth is removed, a blood dot covers the site of Qie extraction and protects the bone during the Ume of healing.

A dry aodwt, known as alveolilis, is a alight infection of the area ahere the tooth was removed. It is not an unusual oomidlcation of dental surgery. The Infedion can readily be oontroUed wiUi antibiotics. Pain killers can relieve the (Uacomfort

You would be doing yourself and your dentist a great ln> Justice if you were to attribute to him the cause of this infection. It is purdy coinddental that you have twice developed this slight post-operative problem. There is no reason why you diould antidpate that this will happen again. It would be fooliah to disrupt a valuable rdatiooship between you and your dentist because of a situation for wMdi he is not responsiUe.

football players and tennis players JusT take a s^ of water or juice during moments of rest. Often they s^t out the water.

A group of doctors recently studied this proMem and came to the conclusion that there was no evidence that drinking ice water is harmful to athletes in the course of their partidpation in sports. Nevertheless, I would suggest that after great diysical activity you get into the habit of reding and slowly sipping a little cool water. Sudden chilling of your body with lots of water cant possibly do you a lot of good.

ECU News Burewi

Eight biology students are participating in East Cardina University-sponsored research involving estuarine ecology this

Seminar At Chapel Hill

I play soccer at high sdiool. Aflmagame, I drink a lot of ice water. My father thinks I simddnt do this because Hs bad for my stomach. What is year optadon? Gary L., Texas.

Dar Gary;

For a long time it has been thought that drinking ice water after vigorous exercise can cause abdominal cramps. Although fliere isnt a real solid explanation for this, many coaches do not recommend it. Im sure youve noticed that

Is a buy colon a dangerons condition? I have it. - Mr. T.L., Nev.

Dear Mr. L.

This vague, non-medical term is sometimes used to describe inactivity of the large intestine, sluggishness of the intestine and constipation. It rardy occurs in the young. Most commonly it .occurs in the elderly, eqwciaUy those who are confined to bed or who are extremely inactive.

There now are a number of simple drugs Uiat are used to stimulate the activity of die large intestine and reduce the unpleasant sense of fullness associated widi inactive, or laxy colons.

A diet ridi in vegetables and fruit, with an increased intake of watercan be beneficial. Of course, I assume that your intestinal tract has been studied and that there is no other underlying proUem to account for your sympdnns.

CHAPEL HILL - High school students ^oss the state will have an ^portunity to attend the filth annual Youth Council Seminar on Law, Leadership and Government June 18-23 here.

The seminar is open tg rising sophomores, juniors and seniors. It will be held at the Institute of Government which is cosponsoring the event with the State Youth Council and the Department of Administrations Youth Involvement Office.

The seminar is one of several programs designed to foster and develop leadership qualities among the youth of the state.

The cost per student will be $42 which includes lodging, seven meals and insurance.

Interested students should contact Jeannie Jo Bell, director, N. C. Youth Involvement Office, 112 W Lane St., Suite 115, Ralei^, or 1:all 733-5966. The deadline for application and payment of fee is June 8.

summer.

The ei^t, undergraduates at East Carolina University and Martin Community College, will study various aspects of estuarine plant and animal life under the direction of faculty members in the ECU Department of Biology.

Support for the project is provided by a grant from the National Science Foundation. Overall project director is Dr. Donald Jeffreys of the ECU faculty.

, ECU sophomore Milbrey Cate of Houston, Tex., is studying assimilation by estuarine clams. Utilization of bacteria by clams is the focus of research undertaken by ECU sophomort Linda Parsons Hemingway of Charlotte.

ECU senior Robert Allen Smith of Greenville will conduct electrophoresis studies on fish in creeks adjoining the Pamlico River Estuary.

Anniversary Of Gospel Chorus

OR. COLEMAN wdcom* from rooOort. PIoom writo to Mm Mi cart of ttil* noMKpopor.

&978 King Featiaru SyofUesto, Inc.

READS A HUNDRED

Sonya Simpkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simpkins of Belvoir, has read 100 books this school year in her first grade class taught by Ann H. Jones.

The 25th Anniversary Program of the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will be celebrated Sunday afternoon, June 4 at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, 13th and Railroad Streets.

Registration of choirs will begin at 4:30, with the program to get underway at 5 p.m. Various choruses from Greenville and the Pitt County area are scheduled to take part in the anniversary celebration.

The public is invited to attend.

4'OREALL'LIKEPTHAT LITTLE REP-HAIREP 6(RL,

pipnT vou, chuck?

UiHlCM WOLP VOU RATHER PO, HIT A HOME RUN wmnWE BASES LQAPEPORMARRVTHE

ECU junior Susan Corda of Greenville will analyze various forms of plant life native to Pitt County. ECU sophomore Deborah Landy of Charlotte will study the effects of sudden changes in temperature and salinity on estuarine clams, in collaboration with Martin Community College junior Tony Sample of Aydlett.

Other Martin participants are junior Jamie Emmert of Charlotte who will do a com-paratite study of the distribution of two species of polychaetes in the Pamlico River Estuary, and Ruby Woods of Stokes, who will study the effect of nitrogen fertilization on old field succession.

The students research will be supervised by Dr. Jeffreys and by professors Clifford Knight. Andrew Ash and Carlton Heckrotte.

Active research is expected to be completed by August 4. ^

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE StatROf North Carolina

^^JnSerandby virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County,

North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled "Nellie B. Harr inqton v. Bobby Cole Harrington, et als," the same being File Number 78 SP 17, the undersigned Commis sioner will, on the 9th day of June, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Green ville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of the iden tical lot or parcel of land described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in Book W 30, at Page 147, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1978 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent (I0*o) of hisbid. This sale will be subject to the confirmation gf the Court.

This the 5th day of May, 1978 /s/M.E. Cavendish COAAMISSIONER May 12, 19, 26, June 2,1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Willis H. Vandiford late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment. This 5th day of April, 1978. Mamie T. Vandiford

Route 1, Box 296 Greenville, N.C. Administratrix of the estate of Willis H. Vandiford, deceased. May 12,19, 26, June 2,1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North CarolliM Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Sylvester Wilson, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify alt persons, firms and.'corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of May, 1978.

'. .Mrs. Myrtle Faulkner Wilson 708 W. 14th Street Executrix of the Estate of

Sylvester Wilson, deceased Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 w 5th Street P. O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 919 758 2123 May 26, June 2,9,16,1978

NOTICE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK North Corollra Pitt county The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Andrew W. Carmack, deceased.

this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against

said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, on or before the 2nd day of January 1979 or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate will please make im

mediate payment to the undersigned, his 30 day of May 1978.

Maggie Ella Teel Thompson,

Executrix Extateof

Andrew W. Carmack P.O. Box 412

Bethel. North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 June 2,9, 16, 23, 1978

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received until 3:00 p.m. on June 9, 1978 in the conference 'room at the Ad ministrative Offices, 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., for the repairs to the roof fOr Sooth Green ville and Elmhurst Elementary Schools, at which time and place bids

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from Dudley & Shoe, Architects, P.A., 200 A East First Street, Greenville, N.C.

The Owner reserves the on qualified right to reject any and all proposals.

SIGNED: ^

Glenn 1.,-em, Superintendent Greenville City Schools June 2,1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION garages and body shops. For sale, directly from fac tory. 2 ton heavy duty hoists, Univer sal ntotor stands and 30 too heavy du ty presses. Limited supply. Call Charles at 752 7065 after 3.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoB Por Sato

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

GREAALIN 1977 (2 door), $3200. 1973 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Wagon, $1500, 1972 Oldsmobile 98, $1200. (919) 946 9046.

AMC

HORNET 1*74. Good condition. Must sell. $1300 or best offer. 758 6389.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CHEVROLET 1*74 Nova. 2 door, 6 cylinder. Good gas mileage. $1500. 756 71)8.

CHEVY MALIBU 1972. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering. $1200. 756 4072 or 752 5966.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. 2 door, air. power steering and brakes. 752-9725 or 758 2057 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

CORVETTE 1*74 VIP Editioiv Equipped with all options, 27,000 miles, medium red with buckskin leather interior. Immaculate condi tion. One owner. $7500 firm. 752 3519 days, 752 7645 nights.

CHEVROLET 19M Caprice. Needs tires. $200 firm 752 8837.

VEGA 1*74. Air, low mileage. Ex cellent condition. $850. 823 3564 after 3

CAMARO 1*4*. New motor transmission. $1200. 758 7400.

Chrysler

NEWPORT 1*77 CHRYSLER. 4 door, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM. Tilt steering, yellow with gold Vinyl, top. 20.000 miles. Paid $7200, wili sell for $5200. Call 752 5201 anytime.

CHRYSLER 1*4* Newport. 2 door, , air conditio ood condition.

beige, biack top, air conditioning, power steering. Good condition. $450. 752 4482 after 6.

1*71 NEW YORKER, ^

Olds Delta 88, 4 door. Bath. 923 5301.

door. 1968 Best Offer.

Ford

MUSTANG 1*4*. A

power steering. Rur 753 4973.

conditioning, ) well. $1000.

FORD 1*** Station Wagon. Tan, very good condition. $550. 753 3503 day or night.

THUNDSRBIRD 1*78. Black with gray vinyl roof. Gray interior, AM/FM stereo, air, cruise controi. 7,000 miles. Immaculate condition. $6600 firm. Call between 9 and 6, 756 4494.

GRAND TORINO 1*74. 4 door, 351, V8. Good condition. $2295. 752 3945.

FORD 1*71 LTD. 4 door, air condi tioning. Very good condition. $800. 756 1024 after 5:30.

PINTO 1*7*. AM/FM 8 track radio.

air, power steering and brakes. $4000. 5010.

758 ;

Lincoln

LINCOLN MARK III, 1971. Excellent condition. Super clean. 4 new Michelin tires plus $400 worth of new extra parts. $2850i or best offer. Call 7577128 days, 753 4067 nights.

AAercury

COMET 1*71. Newly recapped tires. Good condition. 746 6546.

COUGAR 1*47. 289 rebuilt to 302, AM/FM, 8 track, much, much more. $1,000. 756 5337.

Oldamobilo

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Clean, many extras. Must sell. Come, drive and make an offer. 752 1885.

CUTLASS 1*74 Salon. Low mileage, AM/FM Stereo, air. White, blue velour interior, reclining seats. Call 756 4814 after 6.

OLDSMOBILE 1*74, 98 Regency. Loaded with extras. Mint condition. One owner. 756 6926 after 5.

OLDSMOBILE 1*73 VISTA CRUISER. Air conditioning.

condition. $2295. 758 4713.

good

OLDSMOBILE 1*44. Automatic, air conditioning. Good condition, $350, 752 8837.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1*74 Satlite Sebring. Gold, vinyl top, air, AM/FM, Keystones, Call 7 2058.

passenger.. Loaded. $900.756 15

PLYMOUTH 1*7S Duster. 318, 3 speed in fltx>r with overdrive. Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CtoSm

Intoriors, Tiros, And Windows.

$20.00

Stevs or Don

752-5543

MACHINIST

America's numhar ea maiHifocturer of brushos will be aoleethig on. ikarp indhrtdiMl for clo*. tofwonc. proclslon mochhtlnf in our mod.m, woli-lll shop.

Maclilntet xfMrtonc* or tochnical trMnlng to a must; hgw-tkMi moM famHtority Iwlpful. All rapltoa will ba kapt coo-tldafitlal. CaH orconw by:

MPHU Musms* INC.

Paraonnal Oapt.

U.S. Highway 13 N. .

GiamwHto, N.C. 27834 798-4111

An Equal Opportunity Empktyw

I CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT ;

. . a____el tw. m,ll

Quality oriented person experienced In all phases of Commercial and Industrial work. Permanent position for qualified person. Salary commensurate with experience. All Inquiries oonfidentiaf. Send resume to: -

Boyd Associates

p. O. Box 170 Greenville. H.C. 27834

Plymouth

SATELLITE W4 SEBRING

everything. $1722. Call 744 4104.

SOUTH <AST .72' sailtoaL F^^

equipped for weekend cruising firm. (919) 946 7283

PontlBc

LaMANS 1*43. New parts Runs well. Best offer. 756 7935.

PONTIAC 1*75 FIREBIRD. Good condition $3,350. Call 756 4394 after 6

BONNEVILLi W7. 4 door hardtop, 52,000 actual miles, air, power steer inq. One owner. 752 5964 after 7 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1*74 SJ. Fully equip pcd AM/FM stereo, 28.000 miles. 753 3860alter 6p.m.

VENTURA II 1*73. Has been wreck ed. Wouldn't take much to fix. Please call 754 5145. Will lake best offer.

Forsign

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing. $4000.-798 1291 after 5p m.

AUDI MOLS, 1973. 45,000 miles. Beautiful car. 758 0424 or 658 582r

TDYDTA 1*73 Corona. 4 door, air a^ automatic. $900. Call I. J. Edwards, Jr. 758 2416 or 754 5024.

SPITFIRE 1*73. Good condition. Must sell. 756 3332.

DATSUN 340Z with air, $4.000. 946 5175. Washington. _

MERCEDES BENZ 220, 1973. Ex cellent shape, 4 door, maroon. 758 4801 alter 5:30 Monday Thursday.

TDYDTA 1*77 Corona. 4 door. 5 speed, 24,000 miles, FM converter, air conditioning, radial tires. Good gas economy $3995. 756 5699 after 4

p.m. _

VW mt Runs good. Best offer 758 8113.

MGB 1*74. 14,000 miles, AM/FM radio, luggage rack. Call 752 5086,or 754 5355 alter 5.

VW 1*41. Good engine and transmis Sion, body needs work. $75. Call Larry, 758 0943.

TDYDTA 1*77 CDRDNA. Luxury edi lion All extras, 4 door, 4,000 miles. Must sell. 756 8420 after 6 p.m.

TDYDTA 1*70 Corona, 4 door, automatic, new tires, $800 firm. 756 6437,

TDYDTA 1*75 Wagon 38,000 miles, new tires, air. Very good condition. $2800. 756 5337.

Boats For Sato

SAILBDAT. Columbia Contender 24'.

Jeeps 4, stove, head, 6 HP Evinrude. 58 )403 days, 754 5217 nights and

1*77, ir DIXIE,

(no motor )^ $2950.

galvanized trailer 156 7587.

1*74 ARRDWGLASS 19', 135 John^, Long trailer, $4500 or best offer. See at second house from Red Oak Church. 758 3594.

MUST SELL Make an offer 16' Our board, 50 HP Johnson motor and trailer 753 2562

17 FDDT FIBERGLASS boat with 75 HP Evinrude. Complete with top and

trailer

p.m

Best offer 758 7636 after 6

BOAT HOUSE HOISTS and electric trailer winches Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 754 2557.

OWNER TRANSFERRED 21', 1975 Cruise Craft. Sleeps 3 4. 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer, CB. compass, depth finder, AM/FM radio, 2 bat teries. 754 2289.

.1*74 GRADY WHITE Weekender (cabin head, full curtains), 135 HP Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer, CB radio, extras. $4475. 752 2907,

31 Campers For Sate

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 iWonday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4614, Goldsboro, Same location since 1934.

1*47, 30 FDDT NOMAD camper. Fid-ly equipped, excellent condition. $400 down and $100 per month for 12 mon ths with no interest. 758 2190 anytime.

1W CLJkSSIFIED DISPLAY

Campan For Sate

1*77 tr WILDERNESS CAMPER

Excellent condit.pn^Fyll^y srtf con tained. Sleeps*. $3,800. 752 2480.

WHEEL POP-UP CAMPER with hard top. Fully equipo^ Best ^y for vzication money. 746 3002 after 6.

APACHE POP-UP, SLEEPS*. Sink, stove and icebox. Good condition. $750. 756 0643.

Cycte For Sate

1*74 HONDA CB 360. Low milea cl"n^50. 758 1608 days, 756 J nights.

1*73, 13S YAMAHA. Low mileage. 752 4841 alter 4 p.m.

1*74. SSD-4 CYLINDER Honda. Elec trkilart, less than 5000 miles. 752 1699.

1*75 HARLEY Davidson. Lots of ex tVif."mW Call 75* 7471 or 752 2332

HARLEY. DAyjD^

$500. Call 746 301 lor 74*:

1*74 HONDA CB 360. 6000 miles. Ex elicntwidition. $800. 752 8837.

1*74 HARLEY SPORTSTER. Elec trie start, electronic ignition, new paint 524 4224 after 5.

1*78 79 HONDA Matic. 758 7400.

TriKks For Sate

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sate price $8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247.

1*73 FORD VAN. $1500. Call 756 1163 or 758 7540

BUS' 1*45 OM.C. 65 passenger. Ex cellent for Best Offer I

1*70 CHEVROLET Pickup trixk V 8, automatic transmission. 795 3490 after 5 p.m.

1*73 FORD VAN. Excellent coivii tion, $1500 or best offer. Will trade for trac tor. 758 7540 or 754 1163.

1*57 CHEVY 383 half ton with new bed. Looks okay, runs okay. $300, 758 81)3.

1*73 DATSUN PICKUP with camper $1,500. (iall

shell, 45,000 miles 756 2658 after 5:30

DOOSIiPETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Cham jion pedigree. Damasyn line bred. To good homes only. 758 1809 days.

752 4712 nights.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Champion sired. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. 756 1248._

CUTE PUPPY Free to good home. Phone 825 1326

AKC registered, 7 weeks old. each. 756 4494. (lor pedigree in formation, call James Baluss, 249 1944).

AKC REGISTERED LABR^RS.

Black, 5 weeks old Wormed. Call 524 4105.

FREE 18 MONTH old part Collie with dog house. 756 2036 anytime.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Cham pion sired. Shots, dewormed. Beautiful show quality dogs at stud. 758 3603 after 6 p.m.

CHANCE OF a lifetime! Own a uni que, one of a kind dog. Hurry! Only 7 left. Reasonably priced. 752 7825.

AKC A8ALE PEKINGESE. 4 months old. $75 Call 758 3724 alter 3.

UKC PURPLE ribbon registered American Eskimo Spitz for sale. 758 4251 or 752 2501.

FREE TO loving home with big yard. Large, friendly dog. Mised breed, part German Shepherd. 8 months old. Good with cats and kids. 754 4767 before 7:30 p.m., Friday, Saturday or Sunday.

AKC MALE Pekingese. 6 months old. $70. 758 1147 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S, AWNiNGS

C.L. LUPON CO.

QUALITY CONTROL

MamrfiKlwrwr f fibargalsa boat* iteods Q. C. maii*iar to wporvtoa Q. C. dopartmant of high productton Nbargloss boot oporatton. Profor axportencod quality conttol poraon wHh onglnaaring background. Excollant opportunity to bacoma k*y omployaa of mo|er boot manufacturar. Sand tot

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

p. O. Box 1527 Oiaonvilla, N.C. 27034

WAN11D MUVmY MAN

to dollvor fumHuro. Must hairo valid drivors iloonso. Must bo ovor 21 yosrs oM and havo knowtodgo ol Oroonviite aros. Exportenood poraon doatrod but wM train Intorostod te-dlvldual. This to a pormanont poaHlon wHh maior modical and rotkomont bonoflts. Apply In poraon at:

MAX WILL PURNITURI

Oroonviite, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL TRANSMISSION, INC.

2210 MAY STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27034 700-1140

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

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

11 Dily Reflectar, GraenvlUe. N.C.Frtdey, Juael, MW--1

EMFtOYMgNT "2 Help Wanted

rALEtPBttSON WANTED tot

carpet store Inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Ll^y negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson." P. O Box IW7, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits. Insurance plan, paid vacalion. Call Mr. Winkler, T

AOENCY seeking real estate ^esperson. Send resume to P. O. S)x tfes. Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

easonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply In person Wickes Lumber, Farmville.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

iriinistrative assistant for construe

nfiiniaf* iwi vw<i9ii#v

lion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21. mature, serious

minded and interested in growth Dosition. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and oresent salary requirements, to Box n, Greenville, NC.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

need three. No experience re Quired. Must enjoy math. High school graduate. Clean police record. Those Kcepted will leceive 2 years inten sive technical training in the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program. Highest pay in Navy history. If in terested, call your local Navy Recruifer for appointment, 7S> 0933.

IMECHANIC needed. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors. 7Sa 4267.

Will need experience iiv purchase orders, invoices, payroll and inven fory records. Excellent company benefits Including paid vacation. Ap ply in person or Call

fXPERIENCEO, MECHANIC.

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid

ringe

Qoneitix. aiiw paid

vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc (Mr. Winkler)

PULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

RESPONSIBLE, experienced ap pliance service person. Please apply in person at Greenville TV i. Ap pliance.

OPENING POR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 Sooth Charles Street. Greenville, NC

MANAGER POR Ariety store need ed in Farmville. Experience prefer red but will train. Call 7S3 3017 for in terview.

EXCEPTIONAL CAREER CHANGE OPPORTUNITY

Would you like to revitalize your creative talents in meeting and get ting along with people and make more money at the same time? Are you tired of work responsibilities that don't pay what you think you are worth? If you have answered yes to these questions you should ask more about our free unique educational training program that emphasizes both personal and financial success in utilizing your natural abilities. For those who apply themselves in this career chartge opportunity, jobs are waiting. The bottom line lor us in this program is to make you successful and our organization the greatest. The program will take place even ings on the potential job site in Green ville. For further information call:

John R, Hardy 756 4267

RIACH the right people witK the Classified Ads! whatever you have for sale is suf6 to be seen by potential buyers right here

RECEPTIONIST WASffeD. Light typing and record keeping. Hours 9 til 5, Ahonday Friday Paid hospitaliza tion and insurance. Call Mrs. Beaman at 7S8 4131 tor appointment

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Rep ly in own handwriting to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

AUTO FRONT-END mechanic. Ex perience necessary. 756 4766.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

, \ On kinson Avt

f 4vUi: [ intM lit 'i'f V St

752-4892

; H ikU s Muijt . JI RnnJfcl LOi

HolpWantgd

HlpWntId'

'wi\j vcn.aiivn. v.aii nnr. vn

'erheel Toyota, Inc., 756 322.

EXPERIENCED VINYL installer Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vaca tion. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

Ex-

LP GAS BULK truckdriver perience helpful buf not nece' 753 3124 or 753 3679 for appointment.

PLUMBER'S HELPM needed with

erience. Ci

6 months experience. Call 756 7961.

PLANT ENGINEER

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

Responsible for physical plant and grounds preventive maintenance.

trouble shooting. Excellent benrtits.

Four years experience. Contact Dick Gardner, Pfeiffer College;

Misenhelmer, N.C. 2S109. An Equal Opportunity Employer_

BOOKKEEPER Maxwell Furniture Permanent Position

WINE SALESMAN

Greenville area. Preselling. No delivery. Male or Female. Must be 21 years old, bondable, wx>d ^k record, sales experience hclplul ^ not required. We will trjin. Guaranteed *600 per CRJJ,

mission. Should earn *t0,00p *u,000 first year plus benelits. R^iy <>: P-O. Box 943, Wilmington. N.C. 2*402

MAXWELL FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. (Kroger Shopping Center) Greenville,^N.C.

756 3142

PLUMBER OR PLUMBER'S helper

needed Call 746 2206

RELIEF LPN wanted for 7 to 3 and

3 11 shilts. Contact director of Nurses at Guardian Care of Farmville,-753 5547.

RN WANTED, for supervisory posi tion. Day hours. Contact Director of Nurses, Guardian Care of Farmville. 753 5547.

OPBRATOR-SUFERVISOR tor 6^

bed rest home in northeastern North Carolina. High school graduate, prefer mature Christian person and/or "couple with nursing background and experience. Must understand needs or elderly. Will consider LPN or RN. Must be able to drive. Must be willing to relocate. New 3 bedroom home available. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Supervieor, P. O Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

moving SALE Saturday, June 3, 9 111^410 W^Fifth Street, Grewi ville. Furniture, stereo, baby item, toys, clothes, canning i*rs, exarcy cic, miscellaneous.

ATUROAY, JUNE . a.m. until, lig yrd Mie. Ooo^^ijs,^ things

from the kitch^ to the aHlc. BAke

.11 IAIIVWM 9W

sale. Bank of NC, Tenth Sfreet^Spoo by the EwenoeflMIc Taber

TWO BIG yard ^les Salw;da June 3, i:30 til 12:30. lOt ana

Cimelia Lane (near ycock Junior High). Several lamilies.

SATURDAY, JUNE J. Old cto^.

SSsiTVfs'^roemTrroi b^; household items, clothes, maan

TIVIU IHTlna,

hubcaps. No sales until 9 j.m South Harding Street.__

12 FAMILIES. June 3. *:30 til 1 (no SirrbSfSr?*:). 101_7 West.Wrloht

Road. Coflege Court, Raindate, June

YARD SALS June 3, S til 1. 2707 Shawnee Place. Children's clothing, toys, lots nwre

NtlOHBORHOqO^ yard tale 12 families Involved. Biggest one of the

year. Over 1000 items to be sold. Fur niture, clofhes, lady's bicycle, toys, baby items, antiques, glassware, depression, knick knacks, Avon, l^lry, dripes. oak buffet. 2 truck, dish cabinet, oak cholf' machine cabinet, mamy rtd itomk trash and treasure. Sale starts at 7 a.m., Saturday, June 3. Cy be taan Friday (ternoon Cl^ty Ro^7M. off Highway 43 South, dirt road In front of Roberson's Nursery. Call 756 377*.

AHOVINO sale. Many items t^ sold or givefi away frat. Plano

table, arp7carMl, 1^ ryordfc clothes, etc. li*A North Meade

Street, Jne 3, *;30 a.m. unfit.

YARD SALE. 10 X 14 camping lent, 2 wheel trailer for tent camping, riding

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING iomeorni to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classilied section.

44 Work Wanted

WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 758 1285 after 6p.m.

lawn, mower, push la\^ range, tereo, tape rocor^-sewing machine and mhV oth^ household iten. Satw-day, 3,

from* til 4.1106 West Wright Road.

Saturday morning, June 3. 1205 Forbes Street.

YARD SALE

WILL KEEP children in^mj^home f^

DENTAL HYGENIST

Full time position available in Tar boro, N C.. Phone 823 0551 or send resume to:

Dental Hygenist P.O. 60x218 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

working 758 3470

mothers

Knoll.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rpobng, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6

SATUBDAY, JUNE j. 8!30 til. 1:30 at 407 Abel Street (off Hooker Road), In eludes sinks, TV stand, 14 ^e,

drapes, curtains, clothing and ofhar household items. Come early.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced

painters, need work for summer. 758

YARD SALE June 3, 8 til 12. 260* Jackson Drive. Womw's and m^'s clothing, end table. TV, r^io and much more. Raindate, June 10.

1 3604.

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

EXPERIENCED STUDENT SEEK-

ING iob keeping children in your home this summer. Transportation furnished. 756 6361 after3:30p.m.

Do You Have These Qualifications?

1. Financial background or credit evaluation experience

2. Ability to deal pleasantly with peo

pie

4. Clerical ability

5. Desire to progress with a fast growing financial organization

Send resume to:

COASTAL LEASING CORP. P. O. Box 279 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work days, evenings or lake orders where you work. Set your own hours; set your own income goal in your own business. For interview call 1 943 3556between 9:Xand 12:30.

PLUMBER NEEDED. 3 to 5 years experience with tools and ability to sell supervise. Top pay. Insurance. Paid hblidays. 752 3026 for appoint ment.

PROJECT DIRECTOR for the

development ot a Learning Resources Center-lor Nursing: Full time 12 month contract, a Ahasters Degree in Nursing is preferred with a baccalaureate required. Minimum of two years nursing experience in a hospital setting. Experience in the development and coordination of learning materials lor nursing students is preferred. Application will be accepted through June 15, 1978. Contract to begin July t, 1978. Send Resumes SBd references to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction,

Beaufort County Technical Institute. P. D. Box 1069, Washmgton^NC 27889.

Phoiie: 946 6194 An Equal Dpportun ty Employer. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

HASTINGS FORD

Vbor Llttfe IVoAt Dealer

1976 AMC Pacer

6 cyliiNler. straight drive. 26,000 miles, locally own-d.bluo. $2188

1975 Plymouth Duster

2 door, gold, fully equipped, locally owi^. Clean.

1975 Chevrolet Impala

2 door coupe. Light gold, fully equipped, 41,000 mlleB.

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door, green. fuMy equipped. 68.000 mNeB.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

FuUy equipped, ruseet In color, I.8IKI miles.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Burgundy, fully equipped.

1977 Ford Mustang

2 phts 2. 2 deer, fully equipped. 16,000 mUee. extra sharp.

1976 Dataun Station Wagon

Fully equipped. 4 eytlnder. burgundy.

1977 Mercury Cougar Brougham

4 deor. Cream, brown top, fully equipped. *4395

plus tax

TRUCKS

1974 Fort Ranger F-10* Pickup Red. fuNy equipped, dump body wHh eamper shell. 22.no mNeB.

1973 Chevrolet Van

V-t, 3 speed, dean, Mue.

1974 Ford Bronco _

4 wheel drive, green end white, V-, straight drive.

1978 Ford F-IOQ Pickup

Jade. V-0.3 speed, dean.

1976 Ford E-100 Van Long whed baee. 0 eyHoder. atralght drive, euetomlied Interior, 24,100 mMee.

HASTINGS FORD

your LfideJPYoftr Dealer

JLiothSt.

YARD SALE. Two families. Used furniture, lamps, clothes, bicycle, etc. * til 12, June 3. Frttow Highway 13 from Grewville, take

WOULD LIKE TO P..?!*'? 7''

homeA6onday Friday. Call 75* 1454

turn beside mile

WANTED: TYPING DONE at home Call 756 6652after 5p.m.

DESIRE JOB doing general yard work (cutting grass, trimming hedges, etc.) 752 296)

YARD SALE Saturday, June 3, * a.m. until. Many miscellaneouv items 2615 Crockett Drive.

1404 EVERGREEN DRIVE

ROOFING AND CARPENTRY. Call 756 7933 after 6 p^nr_

North Overlook). Saturday, June 3, til 12. CB, typewriter, ?ar^ plow; hunting jacket; boys and airls rYlothing, lots more

DESIRE

756 2415.

JOB mowing grass.

WILL BABYSIT children in my home. Please call 756 5165

experienced interior and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and

reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 8797 or 758 7140

IMPROVE THE value of your home with minor repairs. Ne^ exper

wiiii iiiiin/i KTfjaii ,.fc..J expert yard work, interior or exterior painting or professional roofing? Free estimates. Call 75* 6906^_

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpmant

FARM AAACHINERY Auctiw Sale Tuesday, June 6 at 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 500 implements. Wayr imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), (Soldsboro, NC 27530. NC *188. Phone 734 4234

GHEL FEED MIXER. Model #65. 4 years old. Excellent condition. *2200 758 3832

50 Garaq*-Yard Sala

THINKING OF having a yard s Why not reach the most people selling your items at Greenville s finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Mark&t Saturdays from 9 til 4 p mi and have a successful day! Call 7S6 3033 or 752 6307. ^_

OARAGE SALE 1706 ^th Elm Street. Saturday, June 3, 9 til 2. Jewelry, clothes, toys, beachwear. You all come.

YARD SALE indudes, bicycle, fan. trumpet, desk, bookcases, baby items, books, records, clothing, household items. TV antenna, hair dryers, sheet music, bar. Saturday, June 3. Oakhurst Subdivision, just past Brook Valley off Washington

past Broo Highway.

HUGE YARD SALE. Come early Saturday, June 3 at Forbes Store located across from Empire Brush w> Highway It North. Raindate, June 10.

YARD SALE. Saturday, June X 8 to t. 2606 Jackson Drive in Colonial Heights

YARD SALE June 3, 9 until. 1410 East 14th Street

LUGGAGE, CLOTHES, LADDERS.

OwVWAWS# WWW

1966 Plymouth, screens, 9amet, bicycles, books, etc. Saturday, 203 Club Pines Drive

YARD SALE June 3. 1407 Ragsdale

Road. Boat, lawnmower. clothes, fur niture and etc.

SATURDAY, JUNE 1 8 til t. HO

Avon Lane.

, YARD SALE Bake Sale - Car Wash Will be held at Greenville Chris tian Academy. 2001 West Greenville Boulevard, Saturday, June 3, 8 a.m. until.

I JUNE 3 203 North Sylvan Drive. No sales before 9. Porch furniture and

miscellaneous.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. S144.00

599 UP

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2176

SOBS. Evens St

first road left past Lake Ellsworth ^ Red Oak Plaza, go '/

(oH

YARD SALE Saturday, June 3 from 8 lilu at W7 Prince Road, Eastbrook Subdivision. Several familie^ o nsoving. Everything must go. Two 9* X 12' rugs, furniture, dishes, Kmck^ knacks, 19 cubic foot harvest gold refrigerator, *100

YARD SALE Saturday. June 3,9 til 2. 2604 Crockett Drive. Lawnmower, oddsand ends. _

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oaray-YaryeM

JVC-JR-SM stereo receiver. .. watts. *200firm. 75* 7274after 5p.m.

n Hvyegmpmnf

UNICOM WHOP 4 PUNCTION el^ec tronic calculator with tape. Call 756 5083 after 6 P;m._

PRIOOBDAIRE REPRIGERA-lbR,

21 cubic feet. Good condition. *125. ^52 7308 before 2 p.m

USED SCOTSMAN CUBE Ice maker like new. Call 746 45

14SI4 from 7 a.m. til

APPROXIMATELY 220 iMt of 6 Irot chain link fence, in excellent condi tion. Posts and gate included. *500. 756 6703 after 6 p.m. _

MhKBllMWOUt

2sr,wsa.5!rei.

GUITAR.

752 1478.

riv*wi wYOp ^

your carpet at home. AvallaWe to rent at Carpets by George, 756-5718 or 756 5719.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS sale. White and red. Vernon Powell, Stokes. 795 3610.

Center, 103 Trade Street.

HOTPOINT WASHING machirw, 3 months old. Excellent condition. *200. 756 6626 after 4 p.m.

Ca'rpet 756 47

PIANOROAN JWiNNMOW**;.'*

you didn't buy it here, you probab y paid too much. 730 Grenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sale Rental*.

EARTH PA system. Complete with mikes and starvls. Call 752 9203 after 9p.m

LARGS LOAD* oftan^ tWoH. field dirf, mortar *and and rock. Alo gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

PORTABLE WOOD BUILDINGS up

to 10 X 16. Clark 8, Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

RENT A Currier piano for as tono as you wish I John Adam, Presidpf of the US, owned one and you can too^

S HOWE R

enclosures. Clark 8, Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

Go to Piano Organ Warelwe. next to Penney' Auto Center. 756 2032

CEMBNT STEPS, hore trailers

utility barn, campers apd truck shells. Call 946 0311.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and ^y*n Furniture. tl2

2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049

HBNORIX-BARNHILL it ViMr head quarters (or Alii Chalmer lawn am

quarters ......- -

garden equipment.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak). S752 MW dilst for mulch_Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets. ^_

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil Slid riSt J. McDaniel, 7* 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m

ABSOLUTE 8ELL-OUT w "

componeiirstereos. Costco lp% Goodyear Service Store, 729 Oickin

son Aveiue. 752 4417.

W78 RCA TV XLIOO console. *579.95 (Sly),%5; 19W RCA TV SLIOO con.

sole. *3Sg; *1978 Early Ant^jcan 3

piece ilvirig room suite. *699.95 value (new). *625, 2 dog hogse?,_*25 and

*50; tape player with AM/FM, *75 7S2 726T

WINDOW AIR condition^ 12M0 BTU, used only one season. *250 524 5716, Grilton. _

WATERBBD. King size, beater shelved headboard. 6 drawer pedestal. All top of (he line. Call ?S2 147*.

MO CLASSIFIEDDISFL^Y

ARMY NAVY STORE BEAT INPUTION

Construction Jojb Superintendent Wanted For Apartment Compiex

Expdfiwic* NdOdMary

Contact Fvrroll Blount

Blount PdlrotMim Corp., 815 WMl14ttiStrMt

AUCTION SALE

Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

Bethel* N.C.

At OW Supqr DolUir Storo Location. Comor ol Railroad and Main Stroots. Ono Block Off Hwy. S4 at

Wb^^SbM AntlquoB, Usod Fumltur, OgogbI Mor-chandlBB, and All Kinds.

Wo Soil For You Ploaoo Contoct UoTo Havo Yours Sold Mombor state and Nottonal AuetloMora AMoetoUon For Informatlpn, Contact:

Col. Ray Hannah, No. 1234 Rt.1,Box403 Rala9h7N.C.27C14

OrCailftm44f-<646

FOR RBMT

2M Ss ft Moen Min MMIi(

Natural Qaa Haat Air Conditioning

10 Off Stroot Pavod Parking Spacoa On Stroot Parking Not Crowdod

Boat Noighborhood In Town

Miscall

Aria 12 string. *85.

DOOR AND tub

Clark 8.

CARRIER AIR comfitioi^r 21,500 TU, used one month. 746 4964

PIECE MAPLE bedroom suit. *485. 46 3155.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetla'nd, 3010 East Tenth Street, 2301

758 2300.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *19.95, lady's pantsuits, *il 99, slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (acrossfrom Nichols),Greenville

4' DEEP by 18' wide swimming pool with pump, filter and all'acceswries Used 3 months. Make offer. 758 3423

after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced mobile home service person wanted for one of the oldest and most respected company in the business. Must be knowledgeable of all phases of mobile home repair and setups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Oakwood Mobil Homos

6*6 W. (SrMnvHI* Blvd. btwn9A5.

Mlacalianaous

KASINO PA system made by Kustom. 2 columns with 6 speakers in each, 4 channel receiver with reverberator. Excellent cofKlition. *500 756 2772 or 752 7619 after 5 p m

RED. VELVET wingback chairs. Excellent condition. *100 each. 756 7513.

1*74 WHITE PHILCO Cold Guard Refrigerator. 19 cubic feet, glass shelves, ice maker, 66 inches high, 30 inches wide *295. Call 756 3666.

2 LARGE WAGON wheels. *50. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive. 756 0278 after 5p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MlacdllaiMoua

TIRED OP trying to staff gas

powered mower? Why not try ^ electric? Electric mower with 100 foot cord lor *45. 756 2022.

5 FIRESTONE steel belted radialjoo 7" rims (off 1974 B(azer). Size LR 7815. 758 3396 after 6p.m. _

EASY DUMPER HYDRAULIC

dumper body, fits into bed of pickup truck. Easy to install *400. After 6 p.m., 752 0181. __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEMIST/RUBBER

Immediate opening for a Chemist In development and control lab. Diverse responslblltles will Include 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 Employer

Tarheel Truck Rentals

This Weeks S^ials

1977 Buick Skyhawk

V4, 4 tppad. Air condition. Zt;WO maos. AU-FM rMo. A roal sharp

*3795

1966 Ford Pickup

V4, autonuilic. A nieo truck lor on-

ly... *795

SOSAkportRd.

7SZ-4470

Country Family Homepiace

On t-Acro Lot locatod 7 mttos East of Qroonvl# on SR-tTW in PHt County. Homo Inehidos Uiring Room. Dining Room, KHctwn, UlM^, Don, 8 Bod Rooms, t Fu Bsths, Storago Room. 3 Fkoplaooo. CHy Wstor, Carpot and Drapos. Homo araa rocontly romodslad to hnehido Alumimim SMIng, Storm Windows. Contral Host and Ak Conditioning. BoautHul Lot wtth Two-Car Qarago, Paean Traoa. and Qrapo Vbioo. Olhor attractioffs no montlonod.

CallR. Q. Little, Owner. a^Teiephone 752-6065 for appointment.

_ for appoinimeni. m

Procter And Gamble Seeks a Regletered

Nmee interested in an Industrial Nursing Career. Excellent benefits and salary growth potential for the person able to assume responsibility. Previous administrative experience is beneficial. Ploase visit our plant on SR 1529 from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. by June 9th for a personal Interview.

GORE'S

% mmna mmooucr*

Experienced Contractor Salesperson Needed

Moores, an aggresslye. growing buUding supply eompsny, nsods sn sxpsrtenced buHding mstsrisis sslsspsrson to csN on profosslonsl buHdors from thoir Wsshington, N.C. brsnclt. Ssl^ commonsursto with sbHHy snd sxportoncs. Good fringo boneflts. HospitsI insursnco, psW yscstlons. Good sdvsncomont posslbmtlos.

For Intorvlow, contsci John PMtsrd st Holldsy Inn, GrsonvBte N.C. Juno eth snd 7th, 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., both dsys.

For prior sppointmont, csH HsnssI Msrtln, Brsnch Msnsgor Wsshington. N.C. (910) 940-5135.

An EqusI Opportunity Employsr

AvailabI Juiw 1 1978

ContMt:

G.A. Newton

602E.WIlBOIlSt. FarmvlllE. N.C. 27t2t PfM>nE:783-3S7S

MEN AND WOMEN

17-92 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High Schooi Nacessary f>otition$ Start As High As

*6.73 HOUR

eroST OFFICE eCLERICAL I MECHANICS INSKCTORS

keep PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Writt:

CIVIL SERVICE P. O. Box 1967 GreenvNle. N.C. 97934

Nstiossl Trainini S*c., Isc.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

[Distinctive Lake Ellsworth contemporary. Three bedrooms, two baths, large great room with i cathedral ceiling and fireplace, large carport and patio. Low 0Oa. Call after 6:00 P.M.

756-0923

MACHIHE & WELDM6 CO.

307 Sprucw St. Qrwenvillw, N.C. . 752-3089

Trailer Jacks and Couplers. Pulleys and V-Belts. Sprockets. Drills and

Taps, Wheels |nd Casters. Harrington

Hoist and Cumalongs.

II I

ll-i

We Are Having Our Annual Sale On Roller Chain.

Please Let Ua Quote You

I if

HOLT IS READY TO DEAL! on any 1978 Cutlass.

OVER 40 NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED UNITS IN STOCK OR IN TRANSIT

No Reasonable Offer Refused

U-olsbv B.iinhill : 1,11:' G id I t'V

Buddy Holt Bob Powoll Miko Kachniur

Holt Olds-Datsun

aulOMKsL

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Junel, 197$

AAiecetianaout

TVnrwniTCK Elir.c IBM, U' carnage, model C, elite ptfch Very top condition 7i6 SSt4

MOrontKCAMM Almtnt new IVO miles to (to I Ion No driver' license on tacts required Make, otter 75* JC73 after 5pm

AAOVINO. Livinq room suite, dinette suite, retriqerator, dryer and other items tor sate 75? 5a

HOUSCHOLO SALE Gold hcrculon sota, dark qreen Barker louncier. 3 pairs double paneled, lined, open weave drapes, one pair I't paneled ot same, decorative rods lor each, qold Eriqidaire stack washer dryer com bination 7S 4415

KELVINTOR REFRIOERATOR

(Excellent condition, 5150! Antique brass double bed 752 3512.

I OOOR FROST free retriqerator, SM, larqe ottice desk, 150, Admiral 21" instant on color TV. 1175, window unit air conditioner, 175, black vmyl sota and chair, 150, 16" black and white General Electric portable TV, 145, baby crib and mattress, 125 , 36" qas stove. 150. dinette table and 3 chairs, 120. many more items to sell Dixon's Flea AAarket. 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Open Saturday, 9 30 III 5 , Sunday. I til 6 756 6025 or 754 4 53 at mqhl Buy, sell or trade

UFRIOHT PIANO Good condition Best otter 752 3646 alter 5

ROLL-AWAY BED, sola sleeper, 2 solas. Singer sewmq machine, etc 754 7519

MILTON UPRIGHT PIANO -.6*

cellent ^tprtdilion, 140i^rFOuntain,

rnt ^uHidition. 1 ERAL ELECT!

IENERAL electric air condi

ioner with up flow fuel oil heater and Rheem electric hot water heater All

Good condition. 754 (

SILVER PLATED holloware Closeout on entire stock Save up to 50o Vila, Master Charge welcome. Jewel Box, 410 E vans Mai I

NAME BRAND WATCHES 50 off. Closeout of entire selection on Bulova, Accutron, Ac cuquartz, Lonqines. Wittmanuer, Cassio and Jubilee watches. Visa, Master Charge welcome, (Please, no phone orders) Jewel Box, 410 Evans Mall, Greenville

MOVING Solid stoned walnut credenza (4 hand carved dcwrs), 1500, 9' custom neutral fabric sola, 1200 , 7' custom c)old nauqhahyde sola, 1200. General Electric heavy duty washing machine (mini basket).

1150 , 20" Schwinn "My Fair Lady" ^bicycle, 125, 10 a.m. til ( p.m , 20IH

Eastbrook Drive.

WHEELCHAIR RAMP Well design ed for use in house entrance or porch. Must sell 754 3301 after 6.

FURNITURE AND 5000 BTU air con

ditioner. Make offer. Call 750 9853 after 5.

Sporting Goods

0 PEOPLE TENT with camping ac n, etc. 21)4 St.

cessories. Stove, lantern, Andrews. 754 0485

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons After noons and evenings. Richard Knapp, B,A 754 2543

TUTORING IN English All ages Grammar, composition, literature, etc 752 5092 alter 2 p.m.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 7 MONTH old male, part Shepherd puppy Black with brown markings and leather collar. 752 5493

LOtT^^CXSOE. BLACK, ma-ft!^ Labrador Retriever wearing red col

lar. Near Willie Nelson's stables off Belvoir Highway. Family pet. 752 6542.

MUST SELL Desireable location. Executive brick ranch located on large wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, screened in broken tile back porch Beautifully landscaped Professionally decorated. Drapes in scluded. Lily Richardson Gallery ot M^es. lib 2570 _

LOST SMALL male Golden Retriever in vicinity ot Pitt Plaza. Reward. 754 3301 ader

MOBILE HOAAES

A4 MoWIb HomM For R*nt

MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent. City sewer and water Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 44)3:

a BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3284 or 825 5391 nights.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates i bedroom mobile homes Begii May. 1. No pets. Call 758 3444.

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

1V7B, a BEDROOMS, central air. stove and refrigerator. Very nice acre lot in Aydcn. 744 2362 anytime.

a BEDROOMS, redecorated, air. Marriedcouplesonly. 754 0173,

a BEDROOMS completely furnished. 752 4079

a BEDROOM TRAILER. Washer, dryer and air. Call anytime, 754 7317.

M Mobil* HomM For Sale

1*74 (MOBILE HOME ia X 40. I' z

baths. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condi tion. 758 4420 after 3:30

USED 1*74 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, private dining room. Delivered and set up Only 19395, 754 0191.

a SPECIALLY purchased homes. 1400 transfer fee and assume loan. 754 0)91

1*73 MASCOT. 12 X 65 3 bedrooms, )ij baths. Equity and assume 1118.76 per month.

payments of 752 9965

BB OPPORTUNITY

SELLING OR BUYING. Would like to buy small business in or near Greenville Write Business P O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CLEANING

maintenafK#

POOL

service, p<X)l and r>ool sufTpties. Call

HAVE A CLEAR view of your world Professional window washing 758 4425 after 5p.m.

VINYL AND ALUMINUM siding by T i W Siding Company. Call Mr. Lun dy. Sales Agent, at 752 5996 for free estimate.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Hm opening for one salesperson. Must be 21 or older willing to work for better things in iife. E*'-cellent chance for advancement with one of the south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied making saOO per week apply in person Monday-Friday *-5 p.m. to Bill Jackson, manager, Oakwood AAobile Homes 3fU By-pass West, Greenville, N.C

CREDIT & OPERATING ASSISTANT

Goodyear Service Blora has permanent peeHlon ter a CredH B Operating Aaalstanl. Prior oredH aimerlanee and bookkeeping Is eeesetMI. Oeodyear beneftto in-elude paid vacations, free hoapMaNtatlon and ineuraneo, program. Apply In

parson. AM Information wM kept conHdaottal. Interview wHI be arranged at your convenlenee. Tatephone 712-4417

Donald Ba

, Store Manager

Barbara CMtfc. CredM Manager

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

TaaOtaUneonAve. QreenvBle. N.C.

An Egual Opportunity Empleyer

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP CaII Gid HollomAh day or mght, 753 3503 in Farmvillc

73 ComiTwrclal Prop*rty

FOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture 140 a month Call Whitley's House Station, 758 0816

BUILDINGS FOR SALE 3700 square tool office artd warehouse space, 175,000 Alio 3200 square fool office and warehouse. 140,000 Brick con structed with sprinkler system Presently rented Call 754 3791 days, 754 5292 nights

COMMERCIAL SPACE For rent US 244 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front 752 5113

HouBMForSat*

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, new heal and air conditioning system Patio, sundeck 144.900 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

BY OMfNER 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building, truil trees, extra lot. 121.000 507 Mumtord Road 754 2471 or 758 5152

ASSUME *%*S FHA loan. Low down payment 2)00 square foot home com pletefy redecorated with new carpeting, wallpaper, root, ap pliances, counter tops and paint in side and out. No closing costs. Elmhurst School district 754 2573. '

BY BUILDER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation, heat pump. Wooded lot in Griffon. 1400 square feet 138,800 524 5474.

MUST SELL FAST 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport No down pay mettt Payments less than rent with Farmer's Home Loan. Call today, 754 2570. Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes 0

IN AYDEN 3200 square feet, large corner lot. Central heat and air, 4 fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows aryl doors, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, targe kitchen with built ins. PricedJo sell at 145,000. Call owner.

Wolf Third Street, Ayden,

LAKE GLENWOOD Reduced tor quick sale. 4 bedroom rarVch. 2 full baths, situated on large lot. Quiet street. Only 151,400. Owner being transtcrred. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. Call Sue Henson, 754 3375.

BY OWNER 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school district 148,500 758 5299,

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. 148,500. 752 1387 after 4

ATTENTION bargain hunters. Large ^me with all the extras, too numerous to list. Call today for details. Hookerton, NC. Only 148,000. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3088; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

3 HOMES IN MEAOOWBROOK

area 116,000 and 117,900. Good condi tion also good investment properties. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

NEW LISTING Church Street. 3 bedr<x>m home on large lot. A real bargain at 120,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088! nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

GREAT BUY Owner says sell last 4 bedroom brick ranch located on large corner lot with garage. All lor only 133,500. Call today. This one won't

133,500. Call today. This one won't last long. Lily Richardson Gallery of Horges. 754 2570.

BEl^EOERE Ideal first home. Thre?s.landscaped patios. Call 752 I lOOTV*tension 435 or 754 6039.

100 CLASSI^TSP DISPLAY

BROWN'S

SANDBLASTING

ENTERPRISES

IIMMyrtluAv*.

Spuelallzlni Bluam

llzlno In Sandblaallng, Claanina. and PrtmlnB

Alao Indoor-Outdoor Carpot For

Rag.SS.Mayard NOW $3.50 FREE ESTIMATEBI 758-4250

___758-8023 _

hommFot Sl*

LIVING ROOM, cat m kitchen. 2 IxxJrooms. 2 baths, utility and porch 110,700 Call Whitley's House Station, 754 4050. nights. 758 0814

Gracious rambling home with If square feet Formal living room, din mg room, 2 bedrooms, den, large family room (18 X 18), 2 (ircplaces. storm windows, fenced yard 752 1260 139,500

CORNER LOT and 4 bedrooms too! Garacie and storage in backyard Liv ing room features bow window 135.000 Call Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754 7984. 754 3438

KINO SIZE RANCH 2200 square feet ot living here. Formal dining room, 2 fireplaces, den and recreation room 549,000 Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754 7984, 758 0050

BY OMfNER Brick home Family room with fireplace arxJ bookcases^. Living room or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, larcie patio, central vacuum and intercom system. Large corner wooded lot. Call 75? 5707.

ASSUMPTION AT 8^. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Formal dining, den with fireplace, large recreation room New development. Owner will pay 11000 of closing cost Make offer 156,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights, weekends, 752 7671

Lots For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL, HIGH, naturally woocO lot in Oakhurst with giant oaks, holly, and other varieties ot trees 100 X 150 feet. Call 754 3256.

NICE LOT. 140 X 200. available on Belvoir Highway, 2 miles west of Greenville. Owner builder will build to suit purchaser. Contact D. G. Nichqts. Realtor or Billie Jean Trevafhan, Realtor, 752 40)2.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACES FOR rent for small and medium sized items. Reasonable prices 758 378

$6 Ap*rtm*nts For R*nt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ops, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else lirst.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedrcxim garden and townhoose apartments with heat, air condition, carpot, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3 swimm mg pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pels or loud parties allowed. Rent from 1140 1210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd. (244 Bypass) Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath StrcelotlE. lOlh Street

DUPLEXES FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, I or 1'z baths, lolly central hear and air.

carpeted,

1200 1225 per month. 754 4424 between Band 5. 754 5148alter 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eiMNT HIICK-NAZDA. MC.

603Groenville Blvd., Qreenville, N.C.

lnv08t The Grant Way

Where You Always Get A Little Extra

1973 Pontiac Catalina.. ............M895

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme.........^2995

1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic ^2995

1975BuickLeSabre................^2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2 plus 2.......^3995

1975 Volvo 244 DL..................*3995

1976 Olds Delta 88........... *3995

1976 Toyota Corolla................*3895

1975 Plymouth Duster..............*349&

1972 Toyota Carina ......... *1495

1977 Toyota Corolla SR-5 ...........*4295

Open: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878 See Any One Of These Individuals For Real Savings

Bill Grant Tom Dickens Jack Mewborn

Al Wainwright Garry Singleton

TOP QUALITY

USED CARS

Test Drive Any Car in Stock And Receive A Gayiord Perry Gas Cap Absoiuteiy FREE.

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

Previously Owned Cars

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Bill Bias* Edition. Dark blue, chamois interior, chamois roof, 13,000 miles. Stock no. 8272A.

M0,400

1978AMCHonwt

SportaboitliraieH

stock no. 8271-A.

^2995

1974 Biick Eiietn225

stock no. 8278-B. 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, cream with

brown top. $2595 19)6 Olds Cntlass

RM with white top and Intarior, bucket seats, fully equipped, 23,000 miles, one owner. Stock no.

8210B. $4495

1977 Fnrd Van America

New. Bad, sink. Ice

box, air, AM-FM atareo, automatic, many axtraa. Stock no.P357. Sg750

1976 AMC Gremlin X

Yellow, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM radio, stock no.

RP-339.

^2295

1976 Olds Delta Royale

Tan, tan interior, tan roof. Fully equipped, one owner. Stock no.

UUL

1975 Mercury Montego

2 door. Medium brown me.ta.I.Uc, automatic, power steering, AM radio, many other extras. Stock no. 8218A.

^2295

Closeout Sale On New Jeeps

1974 Ford Mustang II

Economy special. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, silver metallic, blzKtk intarior, mag wheels,' many other extras,

r 2195

1973 Ford Gran Torino

4 door, white, brown root, AM radio, air, power steering and brakes, slock no. 8265A $2195

1974 AMC Ambassador

4 door, maroon, air, power steering, AM-FM radio, one owner.

stock no. R8078A.

1973 OMs

Full power, brown roof, yellow, one owner. Stock no.

1954 Ford Tuck

ton. Runs good, stock no. RP309A.

"700

2295.1

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, AM radio, red, stock no. 8298A

M750

1973Buick

Electra225

4 door, full power, green on green, slock no. 8294A.

M995

1973Teyata StatiwWagM

Automatic, air, tan, 27,080 mHee.

Stock

no.8092-A.

^2100

1974 AMC Hornet

4 door. 6 cylinder, tan, automatic, AM radio, stock no.

7228B.

M750

1971 Chevrolet Window Van

Vi ton, 3 speed, white, AM radio, stock no. 8231A.

M395

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

SHver and burgandy, automatic, power steering, AM-FM

M695

See One Of The Texas Toppers Today

John Wharton Used Car Manager

John Hardy Sales Manager

Elmer Dail Bob White

Mike Cr^ws Jimmy Cox

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texcis 1 opper Cnunti.

Dickinson Ave.

St' Sz

M978 Toyota Corolla ^

^3498

Delivered In Greenville

NEW CAR LliyilTED WAltRANTY^ 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS Absolutely FREE

WERE OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THROUGHOUT JUNE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.!

*Any Options Extra

Used Car Limited Warranty12 Months Ur 12,DUD Miles

^Asterisk Denotes Warranted Cars

1978 Toyota Corolla

Medium Mu# metallic with Mack vinyl Interior. S speed Iransmlssidn, radio, 6,000 miles. Great savlngall

54195

1976 AMC Gremlin

Air condition, AM radio, standard transmission, low mUoago, groan with sports strlpos. Stock no. 4S22-A.

1974 Chevrolet Truck

52595

Custom Doluxo sorlos. Bluo snd whito with Muo vinyl bitorlor. Automatic, air condition, powor atooring and braksa, AM-FM radio, 30,000 mNoa. Local ons owner.

53195

1978 Ford F-150 Ranger

*s, fsctoxy I

Dark groon motalllc, 4,000 mllos, factory warranty, automatic, posmr staorlng and braKas, roal aharp. Stock no. 4573-A.

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Block on Mock. Loaded rith oqulpmont. Must SCO this beauty. Stock no. F4S60.

1972 Chevrolet Van

55495

*54995

Bright Muo wHh tan bucket aoala, 3 apood tranamlaalon, radio, 0 cyllndor.

51695

1977 Toyota Corolla Sedan

Real whito. 0,000 miloa, factory warranty, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, atock no. P4S0Z.

1976 Toyota Clica

Gold with brown interior. 4 apood, AM-FM with tape. Fricad to aoll. Slock no: R4405.

54295

*54150

1977 Toyota Long Bed

^kup. QoM, automatic, facto^ warranty.

'53850

1977 Buick Regal

Tan Hfith buekakin interior. Air, automatic.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

atooring and brakoa, vinyl lop, wiro :vora. Sti

whoal qovora. Stock no. P4M1.

WMto landau roof 'and white vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power atooring and brakaa, AM-FM radio. Sharpll Stock no. P-44.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

*55295

**5995

WhHo with wMIo vinyl top, <5.000 miloa, Muo Inlorior, olr, automalle, powor atooring and brakoa, AM-FM radio. Sharp. Slock no. R4433.

>^450

1977 Buick Electra 225

2 door. Silver wHh rod vinyl top. Loaded, 21,000 miloa. Real aharp. Fricad to aoll.

57495

1975 Jeep CJ**5

Madlum Mua wilft Muo Lovia I

I Interior and lop. 3 apood tranamlaalon, radio, looking huba, wMa tiroa and rima, 304 V-0 angina.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

53795

Dark groon motalllc adth aaddio vinyl kitorlor and aaddio vinyl roof, automalle, air, piMvor atooring and brakoa, AM-FM radio. Prtcod to aoH. Stock no. P4021.

1976 Ford LTD Landau

Medium Muo metalHc with dark Muo vinyl top, and Mua doth Interior. Automatic, air, power atooring and brakoa, AM-FMatareo.......

54395

*55100

1975 Dodge Colt

Bright ysHow wifn Mack intarior. 4 apood, toady to go. Stock no. R4441.

52050

1976 Mercury Monarch

Bright rod arfth white vinyt top, automatio, air,

.1 top, a

poator atooring and brakoa, adro adiool oovora, nleo 4 door family cor. Stock no. P48M.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Medium Muo metallic arilh dark Mua vinyl top and Muo doth Intarior. Automatic, dr. powor atooring and brakaa, AM-FM radio.

54395

1975 Toyota Corolla

Dark brown metallic adth tan vinyl Interior, 4 apood tranamlaalon, AM-FM radio. Cloanll

*53800

1976 FordE-100 Van

*52495

Whito. cyllndor, atandard Iranamlsaion. AM-FM radio. Window van. Real Me# work von. Stock no. 0-4S18-B.

1976 GMC Jimmy

Orango and adiita adth Ian vinyl Intarior. AutomaHe, dr. AM-FM radio, UH whod, 4 whooldrlva.

55495

1974 Ford Van

Cuatomizad. Groon and adilta. Automatic, dr, poarer atooring and brakoa, corpolod. Stock no.R43S3.

53700

53695

1976 Toyota Long Bed

Pickup. Oroorf, AM-FM radio, 4 apood, a

Prtcod to aoH. Stock no. 4S31-A.

*3395

1976 Toyota Clica

UMbock. Madlum Muo metallic with white vinyl kitorlor. 5 apood tranamlaalon, air condl-llon. AM-FM radio adth caaaolla lapo, roar

*54250

1974 Pontiac Trans Am

WMto with Mack Interior. Automatic, ak, Wt whod, AM-FM radio. Ready to go. Slock no.

53495

1974 Pontiac Catalina

2door lorlor.

atooring and brakes.

3877-A.

r hardtoR. Groon ki odor AM radio adth tape

groon In-dr. Fowar lock no.

1976 Plymouth Volare Premiere

Wagon

1977 Olds Regency

WMto, buckakin Intorior, AM-FM alaroo, automatic, dr condition. Ready to go.

Brown with bdgo Intorior. Loaded. Ready to go. Stock no. P4Z24.

1973 Toyota Celica

Bright ydlow ith whho vkiyl top. AM

Bright ydlow with whito vkiyl top. AM radio, 4 apood, truck rach. Ready to go. Slook no.

*53998

52895

51895

See Any Of Our Courteous Sales Representatives For Your Car Today.

Tom Massey, Sales Mgr.

Sam Owens Bill Terry Doug Swords Steve Jones

Ronald Williams Jim Qantz

Dan Bowlin

Larry Harrell

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

t ApTtimnttfor R<nt

M ApartiTMntt Rir Rent

1 MOROOM tovvniKMset. Fully carpeted, central alr conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. J56 3450 after 5.

NEW 3 EBOitOOM duplex. 4 blocks

pliances, hookups. No pets. '$1W. 754;40a'

Kings Row

one and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located iust ott east Tenth Street

BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Stove and refrigerator. 744 32*4,

75* 0790, 726 3**4.

Call752 3519

carriage house Apartments, bedroom townhouse. Fully crpete

central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 alter 5.

GREENAAILLRUN APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur

ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound apd tire retarden!. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. AAonday Friday. Call 75*2*2*.

STRATIHMO ARMS /^arlments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building t9.

A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very

tisf in'aparfnwnt living to those of discemingtaste. (919) 7A 4800

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0)*0. 754 2744.

ONE BEDROOM lumished apart meni In Wintervllle. Carpeted and air conditioning. S13S per month. Utilities extra. 75* 2300 days. 75* 1742 nights. _

pus

MDROOM apartments (

I BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, carpeted. Marrieds. 756 5007 or 752 444*. 4

nEW 3 BEDROOM Duplex. Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ups. Quiet neighborhood. $225 per month. Call 75*2iu._

WHY PAY rent vyhen you can ovm your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

ONE BEDROOM lurnished apart ment (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 miles sooth of Greenville). 726 3**4or 744 32*4.

3 BEDROOM& PURNISHBO. 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodtawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $205 per month. 754 3119.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210.754 7181.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and t bedroom apartments. Carpet,' drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ops, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557

4 MILES WEST ot hospital Townhouses tor rent. Available July 1.754 57*0 or 752 0193.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Outside storage. Central air. Near university 754 4143 after 4 p.m

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Fully carpeted. 3 blocks from ECU 7547537.

REDWOOD APARTMENT *04 Et

3rd Street. 1 bedroom lurnished. Heat, air conditioned, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 754 0*89.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate at Eastbrook Apartments. 752 6695 alter 4 p.m

ONE BEDROOM riverfront apart ment for sublet. Option lease. ^ North Summit Street, Apartment 1 (if interested, stop by and see). 75* 4247.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup aimed. Marrieds

ifriger Freshly painted. 754 7^ after 4 p.m

$195

lOP CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758 339a

HOUSE MOVERS

J.W. LANDEN & SON$ CONTRACTORS

MOVING-LEVELING RAISING CALL 756-4031

WE BUY USED CARS

TtXIDEBIIY

DMrHMds. Ducks, Animals. Etc. Frank Cashlon Chocowlnlty, N.C.

946-0495

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms. I': garage. Lease. $225. 754 5706.

NEW CUSTOM BUILT house on 2 acres In exclusive area. Available Ju

leisure living in beautiful surroun dings. $3*5 per month. Call 754 1441 evenings.

university. Central air, ap I, hookups, after 4 p.m.

Hogaes For Rgnf

Designed lor entertaining and Ifv

HouaosForRont

3 BEDROOM BRICK house in Col onial Heights. Available July 1. $230. Lease and deposit. 754 7714 after 5.

room, kitchen, bafh. $100 month. Call 754 3194.

3 BEDROOMS. In quiet neighborhood. Near university. $210 per month. 758 5299. _

BEDROOM HOUSE. Located in Aydoh $225 per month 744 6394 or 752 5167.

S ROOM HOUSE in country^. Central

heat, carpeted. Call after 7.754 3338.

HOUSE TO RELIABLE couple * miles out of Greenville. 523 3562, Kinston.

3 BEDROOM. I' v bath brick home. Fenced in backyard. Colonial Heights, Available July t. Call 757 41*5 days, 75* 5332 nights.

*1 OHIcgSpBC*ForR*nt

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL yacc ....... ........rdane

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squareleef.758 till.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. 400

square feet. $250 per month. Univer sify Arcade Mall, Cali Whitley's House Station, 756 4050.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

91 Off ic Spaca For Rant

nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 754 5943.

93 Rasort Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi lioncd cottage 524 5507or 724 5002.

OCEAN COTTAGE tor rent Clean, 2 bedroom duplex at Topsail.'Surl City. Completely lurnished, air condition ing $125 per week. $50 per weekend. 200 tect from ocean. Quiet beach. 752 0253, Greenville; 32* 3221, Top sail.

Rooms F^r Rant

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call Stiaron, 754 049*

TWO ROOMS for rent $75 per month. Utilities included. Inquire at 410 Elizabeth Street.

TlwIMay Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Frid^r, Junel, MW-IS

Rooms For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE Air conditioned

bedroom with refrigerator. Private '#nce, private bath. Utilities lor

cntr_..

nishcd

nights.

Reasonable. Call 754 1420

3 BEDROOMS with private entrance. Share rest of house. 204 East Twelfth. 752 3325.

WANTED

WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY to t acre land within 1* miles ol Greenville. Send in lormation to Land, Box 1947, Green ville, N C.

USED TIN wanted S loot sheets or longer *25 0275.

NEW LISTtNG

202 Courtney Place

Four bGdrooms of livablllty your family is looking for. NMriy 2000 ft. of living area plus largo lot and deck. Bright and sunny colors ara tha dacor hara with larga rooms for ontertaining and family gathorings. Only thrao yaara young and waiting for you! Call today.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

756-6336

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

NEW LISTING

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Large wooded lot, 2 baths, 2 sun decks, 4 bedrooms, fireplaces and all the extras.

OFFICE 756-3088 Nights Call 756-7068

Ihi

Hi,

FIRST 0FFERIN6

3 Bedroom Townhouse at Windy Ridgo. Close to rocroatlonal complex. This lovely homo foaturos a living room with a recessed fireplace, a dining room with bey window, kitchen compioto with rofrigorator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, trash compactor. 3 BR. 2% baths, floored attic storage and a fenced, inlaid brick patio with a storage building.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Exclusive Listing $40,000.00

EXCLUSIVE LAKEWOOD PINES

This white stone and brick home contains 1428 square feet of leisure living area and is situated on 2 lots in a glorious setting among hundreds of azaleas, dogwoods, hollies, camelias, and magnolias, complete with an underground sprinkler system. With either 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and a dining room or den. this Jewel contains a largo living room with stone fireplace jnd dining area, 2 full ceramic baths, eat-in kitchen, carport, central air, custom storm windows and much more.

ASKING $47.000.00

Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

Realtors

Office 756-4592

Syd Bailey 752-9402

Buying or Selling, For Boot Rosults Try Our Porsonal Sor-vico

D. C. Nichoh AgBiicy

irff 752-4012

We have homes FOR SALE $18,500 and up

Call or Stop by Today!

752-1411

200 W. 4th SL

Ervin Gray 752-1774

Building A Home???

Or Whatever You Are Planning To Buil(d...^

When you think of building 'Call Tipton Builders. We are completely facilitated to handle all the paper work necessary when making application for a loan. Farm Loan, or conventional.

Let us give you a quotation on whatever you plan to build.

Home

Garage

' Add on Room

Church Office Building Remodeling

Call:

Tipton Builders Inc.

PEAltOli

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717

Nights or weekends 756-3484

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICL

20 Yaors ixprU"C Fkrsptees *nd cNmnsy rspair, walk-ways. p*o. houM Isvsling. All types of msaonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Doy or Night

NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTS OF RtSIDKNTIAL OKSION

Bill O'Neal Associates, Inc.

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville TV and Applianc^Building

BuildersRealtors

Licensed professional builders and Realtors with over 20 years experience. Trust us to custom build your new home or remodel your present one. Also, if you want to sell or buy real estate of any kind, please call us for professional, qualified service.

Now Under Construction In Tucker Estates

Call Us For A Personal Showing Today

758-5705 752-2220

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

CLUBPINES

A beautiful home on a tree covered lot In Club Pines Foyer, llvtng^ilning combination, family room with ftrepUKe. three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, screened porch, storm windows, nicely landscaped. *61,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA

An extra special brick home on a corner kx near the university I iving room, dining room, fireplace, carport, nicely larrdscaped lot. storm windows This is a pice home and you will need to see it '4:i,(K)0

AYDEN

The' Interior Of This Home Has Been Re Decorated With New Paint And Carpeting Three Bedrooms. Bath. Living Room With Fireplace. Formal Dining Room. Kitchen With Breakfast Area. Carport. Outbuilding With Double Garage And Possible Office Or Storage. Lt.UOl

EASTWOOD

This Home Is In A Delighttul Subdivision, h Has Beautiful Landscaping Large Bedrooms And Spacious Living Areas Three Beilrooms, Two Baths. Living Room. Family Room Wh Fireplace. Kitchen With Breakfast Area. Oarage. Fenced Yzwd. Swimming Pool ; $M.9(KI

NEW HOMES

ROSEWOOD

In the country and only a short distance from Pitt Plaza Contemporary with great room featuring a cathedral ceiling and heal sdMiig fireplace Breakfast nook, dining area three bedrooms, two baths, ihermopane windows Phlllipine mahogany siding, carport storage, well insulated '45,SKI

LAKE ELLSWORTH Under conetructJon This beauttful three bedroom, two bath home will soon be finished and kxjk at this price This is your opportunity Foyer, hvktg room, family room with fireplace, prglty kllchen. formal dming room Lot ol q>:f*48.900

EVAN8WOOD

A defk^tfuay new two Nory home Evwwwood h has a thoee ntce thmgs you want In a home Entrance foyer, iMng room

dtntng room, pretty iamliy room with teepiace and bua-tn*. spack>us kNciwn wllh hreahfn arM. three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, double

gwae Buttder wB pay cloeing coets. *66.000

BELVEDERE Everyone wants a beauttlul home and trees. Here you can have both Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. heal pump. Brick barbecue Recently painted 49.900

LYNNDALE

A four bedroom home in this lovely area! Foyer. Bvtng room. kHchon, with breakfast area, family room wNh fireplace, two baths, storm windows, storage. *65.000

COUNTRY

Everyone loves country bvtng and this lovely home has four acres and Us own fishing pond The kids will love tl Four bedrooms. 2";' baths, foyer, bving room, formal dining room, family room wtth fitpUice. double garage 95.000

BROOK VALLEY

A prestigious executive type home In &ook VaOey Four bedrooms, three baths, bvlng rooms, formal dining room, kllchen and breakfast room, family room w*h fitei>lace The masia bedroom suMe even has ks own prvale study* Double garage, wooded comer lot. *96.500.

756-5395

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ECU Day Camp Begins June 12

The East Carolina University Day Camp for boys and girls will be held June 12-July 7, and will be sponsored by the ECU Department of Health, Physical Education. Recreation and Safety under the direction of Mrs. Gay Blocker and Mrs. Jo Saunders.

The Day Camp will promote physical, mental and social well being with emphasis placed on quality instruction, a variety of activities, relaxation and fun.

Activities will include archery. badminton, swimming, gymnastics and paddleball, to name a few. Programs will be on a scheduled basis according to age levels. For lower age groups, lead-up games to the activities will be offered.

Campers must have completed kindergarten and not be over 12 years of age before Sept. 1.1978.^

'Proposition 13' A Boon To The Giants

By BOB EGEIXO Aaaodated PreM Writer

.SACRAMENTO, Calif. lAP) Bac-kers arc portraying an initiative to drastically cut California pri>perty taxes as a boon to middle-class homeowners. But an Associated Press survey shows the heralded relief for homeowners is dwarfed by the potential savings for big business and the possibility these .savings might not be passed on to consumers Polls show the initiative has been gaining favor with voters steadily. The latest California Poll released Thursday by Mer-vin D. Field said .57 percent of those surveyed favor the in-

iltalive and :H percent oppose it The rest are undecided.

.Specifically, the/ measure would limit faxes on property to 1 percent of its market value, with an additional 'a percent allowed temporarily to pay off out.standing bonds.

The AP survey of 13 of the states biggest property owners found that the initiative. Proposition 13 on Tuesdays ballot, otfers them a tax cut of at least $431 million.

Three companies alone Pacific Telephone, Pacific Gas & Electric, and .Southern California Edison - would get a $280 million cut. while the average homeowners property tax cut would be $870. according to a

legislative committees analysis.

Most of the 13 companies are publicly neutral on Proposition 13 but Southern California Edison and Southern California Gas oppose it. saying they fear possible new state taxes and the initiatives potential effect on the overall state economy.

Howard Jarvis, sponsor of the initiative, cit^ the lack of big corporate support as proof his measure would not be a giveaway to big business. He contends business tax savings would be passed along to consumers.

But the AP survey Indicated that a relatively small portion of the big companies tax cuts

TAX PROTEST An unidenUiied girl restrains her dog near a sign in fnmt of her home in Los Angeles which pro

tests higher taxes and advocates a yes vote for Pinposition IS in the iqxxMning Junefiprimary. (APLaserphoto)

Nondenominational Stamp Is Available

Two options will be offeled. An all-day camp will operate from 9 a. m. Campers desiring a half day program may register for morning or afternoon options in different weeks.

For more information, write Mrs. Gay Blocker or Mrs. Jo Saunders, Department of Physical Education, ECU, Greenville, N. C. 27834, or call 757-6280 or 757-6441.

REFUND DUE S0M4

RALEIGH (AP) - Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Thursday that about 450 North Carolinians who own Buicks and Pontiacs powered by Chevrolet engines would soon begging $200 refund checks from General Motors.

A new postage stamp bearing the letter "A instead of a denomination has been placed on sale at the Greenville Post Office and all postal branches, according to Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills.

The stamps value is 15 cents, corresponding with the new postal rate for one ounce of first class domestic mail.

The stamp design feature a white eagle on an orange background. The letter A appears beside the eagle.

The stamps afe available in sheets, coils, and booklets. Postmaster Mills said. Embossed stamped envelopes with the

Annual Session Of Bright Belt

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. -The 34th annual convention of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. Inc. will be held Monday through Thursday at the Myrtle Beach Hilton Hotel here.

Featured speakers include P. R. Bobby Smith, assistant secretary of agriculture. United States Department of Agriculture, and Horace R. Kornegay, president of the Tobacco Institute.

A stamp are also available. According to Mills, there is an adequate supply of "A stamps and envelopes until deliveries

begin of postal items with denominations matching the new rate.

Thirteen cents is charged for each additional ounce over a one ounce letter. Mailers can use A stamps, plus the old 13 cents stamps to lake care of this problem.

would be reflected in lower prices and utility rates.

The survey showed that for utilities some of the property tax savings would be eaten up in lost fedral Income tax deductions while other utilities already have rate increases pending that are far larger than their projected tax savings.

For large companies like Standard Oil, no consumer savings at all were forecast, because the tax break probably would be divided among shareholders and worldwide operations.

Proposition 13 would cut property taxes by about $7 billion statewide but state officials say homeowners would get only

Workshop On June 20

ECU News Bunau

KINSTON - "Operation Inform: Working with the Library Community is the title of a one-day works^ to be offered here by the East Carolina University Department of Library Science Alumni Association and Leri)ir Community College June 20.

The program will begin at 9 a.m. in Lenoirs Student Union building. Opening the event will be Dr. Jesse McDaniel, president of Lenoir Community College. who will welcome workshop participants and guests, and Dr. Gene Lanier, chairperson of the ECU Department of Library Science will introduce the panel speakers.

Panel members are Joe Stines, childrens librarian at Greenvilles Sheppard Memorial Library, moderator; David McKay. State Librarian. Elsie Brumback, director of the N. C. Dept, of Public Instructions Educational Media Division: and Mertys Bell, Dean of Learning Resources at Guilford Technical Institute.

Further information and preregistration materials are available from Millie Matthis, Learning Resources Center, Lenoir Community College, Box 188, Kinston 28501. or from the Department of Library Science, East Carolina University, Greenville. 27834.

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35 percent of that total, their share of overall lax payments. The rest would go to business property, including apartments.

The 13-company total of $431.4 million in savings is only

a rough approximation. The actual total is likely to be higher, however, because only partial estimates were available for two of the companies. Standard Oil and IBM.

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