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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year

NO. 134

TRUTH IN PREFIRENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Page 7 Saotieiag bojr Naod

Pagel-Obttuariee Page IIUaatamiMd dgwe* tea

PRICE 15 CENTS

OvorcoiM Burooucracy

WLOOIIB HOiflS- Nioa Looa embracea tier inband Tlmottay, ri^ and io4aii Maiy and Henry Loos at OiicieDs O'Hara lateniatlonal Abpert Snaday ni^ aome S houn allarleav* tag Moaoov. Tlie 30-yearld Raaetan^xan aecratary wai Anally reunited Sunday with ber

lanband after a fooryear battle against Soviet buraencracy. ftaia's son, Jerrick, lower rlgbt, made tbe trip with his mother. Ttie Looses plan to Ura ta tbe Odcago auburb of Sdwtmdwrg. (APLaaeoiboto)

Clears Way For Escapee's Return

HyRKHARDCARELU AasodatedPraoB Writer

WASHINOTON (AP) -The Ste>reme Court today cleared the way for New York authorities to return Joan Little to North Carolina.

Apparently rejecting arguments that Miss Littles life would be endangered in North Carolinas custody, the nations highest court turned down a request that her extradition be postponed until her lawyers could file a formal a>eal.

Miss Little now faces return to a North Cantina prison to finish serving a term on a breaking-and-

entering conviction and p(sible additional time on escape charg^.

Deputy Altomey General Howard Kramer said it would probably be late this week before Miss Little was returned to North Carolina.

Theres always a slight delay because any denial of an order by the U.S. Supreme Court has to be transmitted to the proper authorities in New York so that they know its okay for North Carolina authorities to come and get Miss Little. After that, its just a question of working her into the extradition schedule

Toddler Hero

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) James Rackemann is only 2 years old but he is already a hero.

Fire officials credit the toddler with saving his family Sunday after fire broke out in their west side home.

Fire Lt. Dcmald Graston commended the child for discovering the fire and alerting the rest of the family to the danger.

Four members of his family were injured escaping from the house, but fireman said none of the injuries was serious

Helen Gaddie, 70, the tots grandmother and owner of the one-story house said James, who was asleep in his parents bedroom, probably was awakened by the fires smoke or heat, which she said was intense.

The little boys screams wakened his parents. Gene and Cheryl Rackemann, who grabbed him and escaped through the bedroom window Mrs Gaddie and James 7-year-old brother, Christoff, escaped through a bathroom window.

REFLECTOR

ttOTune

752-1336

HotUn gets things done for you. Call 752-i:i6 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. Tte Dally Reflectar, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27H34.

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

THEATEUCAL MAKEUP

Is tbere any place In this area that carries theatrical makeup? I read an article In a Ralel^ newspaper last year shortly before Halloween tahkh deacribed a *cUnle" held at a RaM^ steie fsr Iheae iriw wtabed to inake tbsniMlves up, iMt gOftdt for HaUotaen. I would love to do snnatiitng staUar wito my klndargarten dase and tfaouii^ rd check In pleiity of time to get the neceesaiy tafp piiee lor next fan. B.T.

Hotline knows of no store here that stocks theatrical makeup, though there may be one that welified to check. If not, perhaps some will give it a try before next fall. It sounds like fun for Halloween or any time-

Peihape sfMiie Clown Alley member or member fA the ECU Drama Diriment faculty can provide the name da supplier if any store is interested.

Miss Little, who is black, became the focal point of civil rights and womens rights activists in 1975 when she stood trial on charges of murdering a Beaufort County. N.C., jail guard.

She said the guard. Clarence Alligood, attempted to sexually assault her and that she stabbed him with an icepick in self-defense.

She was acquitted after a two-month trial that attracted international attention but was later imprisoned on an unrelated breaking-and-entering cwiviction.

Last Oct. 15. Miss Little escaped from the North Carolina Correction Center for Women near Raleigh.

She was arrested in Brooklyn. N.Y., last Dec. 6.

In asking the Supreme Court to block her extradition. Miss Littles lawyers argued that there is a plan or conspiracy on the part of various officials of the state of North Carolina to murder her should she be returned.

North Carolina officials have denied that there is any such conspiracy.

The lawyers said they should be allowed to present evidence to back up their allegations. They asked the justices to postpone the extradition until tlwy consider a formal appeal aimed at forcing a lower court to review that evid^pe..

"Petitioner is not jasking that her serious and shocking allegations be accepted at face value by this or any other court. lawyers William Kunstler and Jerry Paul said.

She seeks only the op-pwtunity to present her proof so that a rational and informed judgment can be made as to whether to return her to North Carolina.

Morganfon City Manager Accepts Greenville Post

By TOM BAINES Reflectar Staff Writer

Mayor Perey Cox announced today that Edward A. (Ed) Wyatt, who is presently serving as city manager in Morganton, has accepted the post as Greenvilles new city manager.

In announcing that Wyatt, 36, has agreed to take the city managers position here, Cox said that the new manager

will assume his duties somewhere around July 15.

According to the mayor, the City Council was unanimous in its choice of Wyatt for the job that is currently being held here by City Engineer Charlie Holliday.

Holliday agreed to serve as city manager on an interim basis following the resignation of James E. Caldwell in late Mat*ch.

Cox reported that Wyatt will receive a salary of $31,000 here.

A native of Petersburg. Va., the new city manager earned his B.S. degree in business from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1964 and received the Master of (^^ommerce** degree in 1969 from the University of Richmond. He also holds the M.A. degree in political science

County Agrees To U.S. 264 Request

Pitt County Commissioners this morning, at the request of Farmville Mayor Sara Albritton, agreed to adopt a

Carter

Urges

'Reform'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter today told senators leading the fight for labor law revisions that he remained committed to the legislation, which he called both needed and moderate.

The Senate, returning from a week-long recess today, faces continuation of a Republican-led filibuster on the legislation.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, who attended the 10-minute meeting with Carter in the White House Cabinet Room, planned this afternoon to file the first motion to limit the debate, setting up a vote on that cloture petition Wednesday.

Carter said he called the meeting to reaffirm my own commitment to passing labor law reform. He said the bill was constructive for the future well-being of employers and emplbyees.

There are many elements in> the present law that are not enforced adequately. he said.

The president said there was unwarranted delay in settling labor disputes and that as the result of technicalities in the law such disputes can be carried on for months or years.

He also said (here was a need to insure punishment for those who violate our labor relations.

Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., chairman of Human Resources Committee, said after the meeting that he doubted the first vote on the cloture motion would be successful but that the filibuster would be broken certainly by the end of next week. The petition requires the votes of GO senators for pas-sa^.

The filibuster was in its 10th day today.

resolution citing the Farmville communitys desire to have the present five-iane section of U.S. 264 at Farmville included as a part of the highway improvement project between Wilson and Greenville.

Mrs. Albritton told the board. Farmville is united in our efforts to keep the improved section of the present highway a part of any improvement of the Wilson to Greenville link.

This is What we want. she emphasized. We dont feel like you were speaking for Farmville at all. Mrs. Albritton said refering to a resolution presented at a Department of Transportation hearing last week in Kinston, in which the Board of Commissioners made no reference to the location of a route for the improved roadway.

Commissioners agreed to study several proposals made by Ned Wolf, representing the Pitt County Hunger Task Force, designed to facilitate the issuance of food stamps to persons qualifying for them in the county

Woif, who said some 8,100 persons received food stamps in Pitt in .April, suggested there are. 13.000 others not receiving them that would qualify.

Wolf suggested sending food stamp workers to the various satellite health clinics to certify foo^ stamp recipients, establish an appointment system so persons applying would not have to wait in line so long, hire a fulltime outreach coordinator, coordinate outreach with health department workers, and assign food stamp workers specific areas of the county so they may work with the same recipints month after month.

Commissioners also agreed to study a request from the Pitt County Livestock Association for $45,000 to help fund construction of livestock arena at the new Pitt County Fair site.

Frankie Singleton, association president, told the board that his group hopes to build an 80 by 100 foot metal building at the new fair site.

He said the fair, owned by the American Legion Posts in the county, will invest $20.000 in the project and requested the Commissioners fund $45.000 to complete the arena.

The board approved the purchase of an ambulance for the neonatal facility at Pitt

(Oontlnued DO Pa^ 8)

from Appalachian State University.

Wyatt assumed bis duties in Morganton. a city of 16,080, in 1973 after serving from 1970-73 as city manager of Washington in Beaufort County.

As the chief executive officer in Morganton. he was responsible for the citys annual $10.5 million budget and 245 full-time and 33 CETA employees.

During his tenure there, Wyatt has been involved in several areas, including: establishment of a Department of Planning and Community Development; par-ticipationg in CD bloc grant funds; completion of urban renewal projects; development of city-wide miniparks; and thoroughfare planning and implementation.

In addition, he administered completion of a $10.5 million sewer program and $1 million water program in the city.

As city manager, he also initiated several activities, including an annual report, services pamphlet, monthly newspaper column, information center, and an organizational policy of solving citizen complaints.

Emphasis, it was pointed

out. was placed on employee relations by initiating personnel orientation and in;^ sessions. supervisors management seminars, newsletter, and comprehensive Improvements of employee benefits and programs.

Prior to serving in Washington. Wyatt held the post of assistant to the city manager in Petersburg, Va. from 1967 until 1970.

Wyatt was listed in the Outstanding Young Men of America in 1977 and Whos Who in the South and Southeast in 1978. He received Key Man recognition in 1971-72 with the Washington Jaycees.

An Episcopalian, he was involved in the United Fund in Morganton and was a member of the Morganton Rotary Qub.

Wyatt and his wife, Regina, have two sons, Edward and Stqjhen.

ciox said that the city received approximatdy 100 applications for the city managers job and six candidates were invited here for interviews. The apf^ication review process was handled by screening committee of the City Council, he noted, which reported regularly to the full Council.

Sheltered Workshop Is Given Accreditation

The Easlerp Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center here has received a three-year accreditation from the Commission on .Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities

Howard G. Dawkins, executive director of the Sheltered W'orkshop, was informed of the accreditation in a letter from commission executive director, .Alan H. Top-pel.

In his letter, Toppel pinted out. "It is a pleasure to inform you that your facility has successfully met high standards of performance and has been accredited for its programs of vocational development and work activity for a three-year period.

Toppel. who forwarded a

copy of the accreditation survey report, told Dawkins. "Everyone involved in your facility can rightfully be proud of the unique distinction of being accredited "

He added, "We commend you for your performance which has resulted in accreditation. and your constant efforts to improve the quality of your program.

The Sheltered Workshop also received letters of com-mendation from Congressman Walter B. Jones. Governor Jim Hunt, and U.S. Senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms,

According to Dawkins, the new accreditation is the result of five years of hard work and planning by the entire staff of the workshop.

He reported that the local

facility is the only non-profit workshop in North Carolina and one of six rehabilitation facilities accredited in the

state.

"Through these advances in technology, progranuning. staff buildings, etc., we are able now to provide topnotch program services for those with a disability. Dawkins (.ommented.

The survey report noted. "The governing body and the staff are commended for outstanding comimmity involvement and relations. The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation representatives sp<Ae highly of not only the high suaiity services offered by the facility, but also the facilitys exce^kmal involvement in the conununity asa whole.

Pitt Bd. Of Education Will Meet On Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday at 2pm

Tentative highlights on the agenda are as follows: Tom Craft, associate superintendent, will request approval of the pro-

Council Aembers Concur On Role Assigned To City Manager Post

By TQM BAINES RflOactor Staff Writer SecmlofTaoParts

I feel that the council-manager form of government is exactly like niming a major corporation, conunented Councilman John Howard, where you have a hired president and a board of directors that hire that president. Its the presidents job to carry out the policies of the board of chrectafs, Howard; a sUt-term veteran, said tliM he feels daily eperatkms of the cMy riMuU be entirely in the managers psnigMive. The council should keep the manaaer apprised of what

they hear as elected officials in much the same way as directors listen to shareholders.

According to Howard, whether it htvqlvep runnii a city or a corporation, the manager and Erectors both need to know what the othors are thinking..,and doti.

He pointed out that the reason Greenville wanted the GouncU-Manager form vras to get polftks out of the ^em. Poliths flmiktat enter Into it.

Discussing pvrannel functions. Howard said that if there is a lot of pubiic opinion about a partksilar employee of the citv. VQU ^Nid have

input to the manager and th^ leave the decision up to him.

The Council hires the manager, city clerk and city attorney, he said, with ever>i)ody else at city hali working lor the manager.

According to the coiov cilman. the council shodd have no direct communication with any employee of the city.

Summing up his view of the local government, Howard observed that the city manager is the overseer of day to day operations and deeisions relating to carrying out day to day work. General policy is set by the

Council for him (manager) to follow.he added

Council member Judy Greene said she considered the city manager as the administrative head of the city with the council having the responsibility for hiring the manager and working with him.

Mrs. Greene related that if we have a complaint or need certain types of m-formation, we go to him. Any time we have a complaint at city hall, we go to the city manager and let him handle it thrcNi^ channels."

According to Mrs. Grerae,

(OotataMdaapntsf)

posed Driver Training budget for 1978-79;

Dan TlHMnas, scholl school finaiK-e officer, will request approval 0 an amended budget resolution.

- Jack Edwards, assistant superintendent, will present a curriculum guide (or physical education, kindergarten throuj^i eighth grade.

Leek Keeter, ^Sssistant superintendent, will report on planning for the summer program at .North Pitt and Farmville Central High Schools concerning specialized learning labs tor students with expected difficulty with the high school competency test;

Kathe n Lew is, director of pupil personnnel services, will recommend consideration of a child abuse reporting policy for the board;

The supermtendent will lead a. presentation on the present policy (or student retention It wilt be recommended that the present policy, with minor modifications, be endorsed by the board;

' The first recipient of the Bonnie K. Langston award will be recognized by the board. The award, named (or the late Mrs. Langston, a teacher at A. G. Cox School, is given in recognition of the classroom teacher who contributes most to cultural arts in the school svstem:

Fourteen retiring teachers will be recognized by the board;

The superintendent will seek clarification of several aspects of a policy concernii^ The Music Shop and Cha-Rkh Music. Inc,

Procter & Gamble has made available two cash rewards of $50 each for outstanding high school students. The Superintendent will present the top math and science studcfUs for the first recipients.

.All interested persons are Invited to attend.

Arrost Man On Murdor Charga

Greenville Police Saturday night arrested Lee Arthur Wooten. 32 of 7Q2B Imperial St. on murder charges (oiiowing an 11 ;2S incident at his home.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Woolen allegedly shot 37-yea^ old Leroy Hart of Darden Drive one time in the neck with a caliber pistol after soromoe began playing with Wootens Injured fool.

Cannon said Hart, who was staying at the Wooten home, was found by officers oo the kftchan floor >.

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A $1.7 million Young Adult Conservation Corps project for North Carolina has been announced by Howard N. Lee, Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The federal financed program provides for one year of employment for 176 young adults, 16-23, to assist local and state government on conservation, water and recreation projects.

Eighteen local government recreation departments will receive about $50,000 each for five persons. Burlington will receive about $70,000 for severt persons. Additional funds will support projects at five state parks. There will be 10 jobs at four state parks and 44 at Singletary Lake State Park in Bladen County.

Unemployed persons between 16 and 23 years of a^ interested

in enrolling in the projects in their communities or at the state parks should contact their local Employment Security Commission. Only the project at Singletary Lake will be a residential project. Ehnployees will need to commute to the other projects.

Contemplated projects imthis area are that of the Greene

STRUCKANERVE

BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) - Officials of the Bologna Art Fair removed the Canadian magazine Strike from the exhibition because it expressed approval of the Red Brigade, the urban guerrilla group that killed former Premier Aldo Moro, a fair official said.

County Parks-Recreation Commission for the clearing of a creek for boating, fishing and canoeing; building picnic areas, camping sites and nature trails; building concrete tables, benches, toilets, and cooking pits.

HOLDING REFERENDUM

GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) Prime Minister Forbes Burnham says a national referendum will be held July 10 on a new method of changing the constitution for this South American nation.

and water supply and construction of a nature trail and that of the Kinston-Lenoir Parks-Recreation Department for the develq>ment of a 43-acre park, installing grills, picnic shelters, and trash containers, and the planting of shrubs and installing of an erosion-control wall.

AMBASSADOR ARRIVES

MANILLA, Philippines (AP) The new U.S. ambassador to the Philippines, Richard W. j Murphy, arrived today Murphy has been ambassador to Mauritania and Syria.

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utilities Commission Public Staff Said Flop

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Almost a year after it was created, the consumer-advocate Public ^ff of the North Carolina PuUk Utilities Commission is described by environmental and consumer groups as a flop.

its an absolute disaster, said Jesse C. Riley of Carolina

Blacks Gain More Posts

ATLANTA (UPI) - The Voter Education Project released figures Saturday indicating that 757 black candidates ran for pid)Ik; office across the South last year and that 68 percent of them mostly incumbents were winners.

We stUi have not attained representation proportionate to the minority ptipulatkm in many communities thnxighout the South, said Vivian Malone Jones, the VEP director.

Blacks comprise 20.4 percent of the Souths population, but hold less than 3 percent of the total number of elective offices, she said.

J. Stanley Alexander, research director for the Atlanta-based VEP, said Wack victories at the polls were concentrated in the lower city council and county offices, where there were the most openings and the most candidates. He said, for instance, that only five blacks ran for congressional seats, all of them losing and that only eight of 17 black candidates for. state House seats were successful last year.

Alexander said a so|id majority of the Wacks running for mayor 37 of 58 were elected in various cities across the South, and that Macks won 380 of 551 city council and 19 of 30 county commission seats they sought. He said VEP figures indicated 62 of the 78 blacks who ran for school board seats were successful.

Environmental Study Group in Charlotte, often a public witness before the commission. 1 think those guys should be on the utilities payroll.

David H. Martin, president of the (Conservation (Council of North Carolina, and Thomas C. Lominac. president of the ccn-sumer-oriented Wake Citizens for Utility Reform, an affiliate of the Carolina Action organization. also criticized the Public Staff, although not as sharply as Riley.

The Public Staff was set up by the 1977 General Assembly to represent consumers in utility matters. It has about 90 employees. three-fifths of the old Utilities (Commission staff.

They include attorneys, accountants and engineers. The

SelzG 20 Tons Of Morfjuona

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Three nnen were to go before a federal magistrate today aRer the Coast Guard said th' were arrested on a shrimp boat loaded with 20 tons of marijuana worth an estimated $14 million.

Those being held were identified as Bert Erwin, 23, address unknown: James Brogle, 27, of Ft. Myers, Fla.; and Robert Chester. 28, of Webster. N.C.

The boat they were on, Adeline Marie, was seized Saturday about 65 miles south of Southwest Pass by a Coast Guard cutter on routine fisheries patrol. The hull of the boat listed its port as Mobile. Ala._

rest of the old staff still works for the commission.

Consumer and environmental groups are critical of the Public Staff on three major Issues;

-'Hiey contend that Ite projections of future demand f<x power are too high.

They say the staff has underestimated the potential of solar power and conservation.

-Many of them are vehemently opposed to the staffs stance in favor of nuclear power.

The Public Staffs projections for power demands are higher than estimates by both Carolina Power & Light Co. and IXdce Power Co. The Public Staff has recommended that the two utilities step H) their construction of new power plants.

Interviews with utilities executives and attorneys prtxluced comments ranging from mildly critical to moderately complimentary.

It worked out better than we expected, said William H. Grigg, senior vice president of Duke Power. I think theyve made a contribution.

But Stanly Ragone, president of Virginia Electric & Power Co.. which provides service to several northeastern Nwth Carolina counties, criticized the staff for its lack of experience.

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Young Adult Conservation Corps For North Carolina Is Announced

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI told 15,000 Italian school children Sunday, Reply with operating love to this homicidal and destructive violence that is wracking the world.

The pontiff said mankind is worn out and tired of violence and has become a horrified victim of tragic and bloody episodes.

The children, students of Roman Catholic schools in Rome and its suburbs, marched from a Rome stadium to St. Peters Square, to be blessed by the 80-year-old pope. Organizers called it a march for Love and Peace.

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Miss Paige, Mr, Causey Couple Weds In Double Ring Exchange Wedding Vows Ceremony In Robersonville

Memorial Baptist Church was the setting of the 3 p.m. wedding of Miss Susan Glynn Paige and John Lewis Caisey Jr. Sunday. The Rev. Ed Thomas Vinson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton Paige Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Causey of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding dress of candlelight satin. The ^nvn was designed with an off-shoulder neckline and a princess style waist bodice. The ^wn featured long tapered sleeves and a full length skirt with cathedral train. The sleeves and the back of the bodice wer^ trimmed with small covered buttons. The cathedral length veil of imported illusion was attached to a Camelot cap, covered with beaded pearls and Italian lace. Matching lace bordered the tiered illusion. She carried her mothers satin covered Bible, topped with a cascade bouquet of white roses, orchids, stephanotis and spr-ingerii ferns, all tied with white bridal satin. Her only jewelry was a diamond pendant, a gift of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Jan Spain, sister of the bride, served as the honor attendant. The bridesmaids were Kathy Paige, sister-in-law of the bride, Faye Strong and Rosalind Johnston, sisters of the bridegroom, Sharon Edwards, cousin of the bride, Wanda Stan-cill, all of Greenville, and Vicky Yakim of Greenwood, S. C.

All of the attendants wore formal length gowns of candlelight jersey, with sleeveless coats. The gowns featured slip style

MRS. JOHN LEWIS CAUSEY JR.

ROBERSONVILLE -- The First Baptist Churdi was the scene for the wedding of Miss Patricia Gail Keel and Ricky Dale Capps. The Rev. James Hagwood officiated at the 3 p. m.. double ring cerennony.

. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raynor Keel of Robersonville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. James Prentis Capps Sr. of Coats and the late Mrs. Irene C^s Dupree.

Tro church chancel held a 15 branch candelabra with flowers and greenery. Seven branched candelabras were used on each side wi|h baskets of gladioli, pom pons and chrysanthemums. Standards of palm greenery accented the decorations. Satin bows marked the honor pews. The couple knelt on a prie-dieu. for the benediction.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie. The gown wa^ designed with a Queen Anne neckline, empire waist and bishop sleeves accented with ruffles at the end. Appliques of Venise lace enhanced with motifs of seed pearls adorned the sleeves and A-line skirt. The hemline was edged with Venise flowerettes. A self-fabric bow accented the back of the skirt, which fell into a chapel length train. The bride wore a fingertip veil edged in Venise flowerettes attached to a Camelot cap of matching lace embossed with seed pearls. She carried a cascade arrangement of white

sweetheart roses, daisies and blue tinted babys breath.

Miss Beth Hall of Fayetteville was maid of honor. She wore a light blue empire gown of polyester and cotton voile. It featured a ruffled scoop neckline and deep flounced hem. White lace bordered Uie hem, inset waist and skirt flounce. She wore a white ruffled sun hat.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sandra Keel of Robersonville. sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs, Judy Turner of Virginia Beach, Va.. sister of the bridegroom. Miss Alice Capps of Coats, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mondie Swift of Greenville. Their dresses and hats were identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried white baskets of blue daisies and babys breath. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Jill Hardy of Greenville. Mrs. Susan Manning of Bethel, and Mrs. Janet Johnson of Robersonville, They all carried long-stemmed yellow roses.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were James Prentis Capps Jr. of Garner, brother of the bridegroom, Tom Turner of Virginia Beach, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Mike Keel of of Robersonville, brother of the bride, and Randy Keel of Chapel Hill, brother of the bride. Honorary ushers were Gus and Micky Keel, cousins of the bride

Craig Everett, organist, and Miss Laura Wilson, solo^t, presented a program of nuptial music. Miss Wilson sang Time in a Bottle, "If. and "The

the bride, Donald Cannon. Allen Wagner, all of Greenville, and Alfred Gold, cousin of the bridegroom, of Kinston. Richard and Ray Gold.

bodices. Bands of spring flowers _ cousins of the bridegroom from

and babys breath were worn as hairpieces. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow roses, stephanotis and springerii fern, tied with white satin ribbon.

Michele Johnston and Kim Strong, nieces of the bridegroom, served as flower girls. They wore formal length gowns of candlelight jersey. Their dresses were styled with fitted bodices and puffed sleeves. The skirts were edged with a wide ruffle at the hem. The flower girls wore floral headpieces and carried baskets filled with spring flowers.

'The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Jimmy Paige, brother of the bride. Robert Causey, brother of the bridegroom. Ted Spain, brother-in-law of the of

Kinston, were pages. They lighted the candles before the ceremony.

Missey Strong, niece of the bridegroom, presented wedding bulletins. Her dress was styled to match those of the flower girls. Suzy Cooper of Wilson presided at the register in the northex of the church.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of mint green jersey. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of blue jersey. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

'The grandmothers of the bridal couple. Mrs. J. C. Paige. Mrs. Fred Edwards and Mrs. Vina Simpsm, wore formal length dresses and were remembered with white orchids.

After the wedding ceremony.

BPW Annual Convention To Be Held In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE - Over 700 working women representing the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs. Inc. will gather Jor the annual 59th convention here Thursday through Sunday.

State President Julia Hassell of Edenton will preside and those attending will include state officers, past presi^nts, state committee chairmen, special chairman, district directors, delegates and alternates. Members and guests from the 4,000 plus members are also invited to attend representing the states 94 clubs.

'The clubs of District Vll consisting of Amity. Cardinal, Charlotte. Concord, Harrisburg, Metropolitan. Mint Hill and Monroe will be hostesses.

The national representative to the convention will be Mrs. Jeanne C. Squire, past national president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs. Inc. She will give information on the program theme "Threshold to New Horizons and speak at the Saturday night federation banquet.

Other highlights of the conven- tion will be the state federation presents report, business sessions workshops on various areas of BPW work, election of

officers and presentation of awards.

Among those from Greenville who are planning to attend are Naomi Edwards, state finance chairman. Arlene Mallison, president, Nancy Smith, recording secretary, Gladys Stokes and Bonnie Evans.

Also attending will be Jo Nottingham of Greenville, District X Young Careerist winner, who will be in competition for the State Young Careerist.

Mountain Trip Is Planned

A trip to the North Carolina mountains to view the blooming rhododendron has been planned for June 17:18.

The grotq) will leave at 6:30 a.m. Saturday and travel to Roan Mountain via Mystery Hill and spend the night in the Boone-Blowing Rock area. The agenda for Sunday includes a visit to Craggy Gardens on the Blue, Ridge Parkway and a tour of the Biltmore House and Gardens.

The trip is being sponsored by the Degree of Pocahontas. For reservations or further information call 756-2366.

the bridal couple presented their' motheft with long-stemmed red roses.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Larry Jones, organist. Soloist Mike Berry sang My Tribute. "0 Perfect Love and The Lords .Prayer.

Mrs. Mary Freeland, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the churoh fellowship hall. The reception table was covered with a white lace cloth. The table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers and candles. A four tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Frances Gold, aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Lucille Sumrill, Mrs. 'Tull McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Edwards. Mrs. Richard Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Freeland, aunts and uncles of the bride, and Mrs. Ann Gold, cousin of the bridegroom, assisted with the reception.

The bride is a junior at East Carolina University where she is majoring In early childhood education. The bridegroom is the owner of Johns Wholesale Flowers.

After a wedding trip t<5 the Bahamas, the couple will reside - in Greenville. For traveling, the bride wore a three-piece melon linen suit and the orchid corsage from her wedding bouquet.

The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at a dinner Saturday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Wedding Prayer.

Mrs. Brenda White of Williamston directed the wedding.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. The hall was decorated with greenery and spring flowers. Miss Jan Parker of Chapel Hill presided at the register. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers, aunt and uncle of the bride, Mrs. Alice Briley, aunt of the bride, poured punch while Mrs. Hilda Whitehurst served wedding cake. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Doug James, cousins of the bride.

On Saturday, an afterrehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms father at the church fellowship hall. Out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party attended.

The bride was honored with a luncheon on Saturday, given by the bridesmaids at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville. The brides mother, ttm honorary bridesmaids and the wedding director attended. The bride gave gifts to the bridesmaids.

After a wedding trip to the Poconos Mountains in Pennsylvania. the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed as a social worker with the Pitt County Department of Social Services. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is presently employed by Ormond Wholesale Co.. Greenville.

The mother of the bride and Mrs. Mertice Barefoot were

Bridge Winners Bride-Elect Announced Entertained

Miss Sheryl Buck, bride-elect of William E. Moseley, was honored Saturday afternoon 1^ Mrs. David J. Gurganus at an informal spcial hour at her home.

The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of pink roses. Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the house.

The honoree waS'remembered with a corsage of white sweetheart roses which complemented her dress of red and white.

Guests remembered the bride-elect with a small kitchen item and shared a favorite recipe.

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Robert Perry and Mrs. Fred Adams, first; Mrs. Carl Adler and Mrs. John Richards, second: Mr. and Mrs, Everett Pittman, third: Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite and Mrs. Clara Moye Shaekell, fourth; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Ed Morris, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, first: tied for second were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris with Claude Goodman and Joe Hatch; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Gail McClelland, fourth.

A club championship will be held Saturday. June 10.

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More Prosperity On The Form

OH, OHBE CAREFUL, SEOR!

Beef and pork prices have risen recently and are expected to go higher.

They are soon to be joined by poultry prices, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

It is expected that broiler chicken wholesale prices will be from 47 to 49 cents per pound in the third quarter of 1978. This is up from the 42.7 cents per pound for the same period of 1977.

Although there is record poultry production this year, consumers are expected to turn to chicken for their meals due to the rising beef prices.

The news of rising meat prices wont be welcomed by the cOTisumers who have to pay at the retail level.

At the same time, however better farm prices

for meat will alleviate the problems of beef, pOrk and poultry producers. And particularly is our area affected by the wholesale prices of pork and poultry.

The production of meats cycles on the farm with herds increased when prices are good. When an over supply develc^s, prices fall and production is decreased starting the price cycle all over again.

Beef and poultry had been reasonably priced for some time now but the growers, saddled with over production, have suffered.

Now the prices growers receive for beef, pork and poultry are improving. That could mean more properous times on the farm.

Maiifstream Needs Young Men Like Him

William Joe WrjijAt II b^ame the second of the Wilmington 10 to be released from prison on parole, the first after Gov. Hunt intervened to reduce the sentences. , Vt

left with a blast at North Carolina justice, a pledge to work for release of thd*bjther eight, and a denial of guilt. ' ^

THIS AFTERNOON

Wright, however, had an outstanding record while in prison, attaining honor status while attending N. C. State.

It is not necessary to argue the Wilmington case again in order to say that young men like him need to be brought back into the mainstream of our society.

Agencies Tq Help Growth

^MUNoblltt

RALEIGH - Balanced Growth is a key phrase in future growth for North Carolina communities, and achieving that will demand a great deal of thought and planning by local governments.

So critical is this concern that Joseph Grimsley. secretary of the Department of Administration, has labeled the development and implementation of a balanced growth policy the most important activity of this < Hunt) administration which affects local government....

At its simplest, balanced growth seeks to put the right kinds of new businesses in the right places to benefit most fully the firm, the community, and the individuals who will work or otherwise be affiled by the growth.

Within the framework, of course, there are a multitude of complexities having to do with job skills and wage scales, public and natural resources, transportation, community needs and desires and abilities, and soon.

THE INSIDE REPORT

So long is the list, so c^-plex the issues, and so dirM*' ly involved are a host of state and local people both in and out of government, that Gf imsley sees an over-riding need for regional planning.

ARcport In a position paper presented at a recent meeting of the North Carolina: Local Government Advocacy Council, Grimsley put it this way: Our new policy must be designed to make the best use of the expanded capabilities of the Lead Regional Organizations.

The LROs as a group are now in position to assume some important responsibilities. The LROs are still essentially areawide planning agencies.

"However, they are also capable of assisting in the implementation of balanced growth policy and have established a role as providers of a wide array of managerial and technical services for local governments.

Those Lead Regional Organizations and the super

vising boards call Councils of Government are directed by local governmental officials. Orginally designed to coordinate planning and public works across city and county lines throughout compatible regkjns in the state, the con-ceptr has grown to include otbfr programs Including actually delivering services through staff people in the re0onal offices.

In talking with the Local government advocacy group. Grimsley suggested that another expansion of regional activities should be in the balanced growth area.

Lead Regional Organizations should be given new roles in liaison, technical assistance, coordination and planning: For example: Assisting local governments In evaluating growth center potential and the rela

tionships and centers in a region. he reported.

PUuniiig

"Providing assistance in preparation of local development plans which deal with local economic development and public service priorities, he noted.

Preparing regional capital improvements programs which provide the framework for prioritizing local investments.

At the same work session. Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw and Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow discussed how they are involved in working with the regional councils of government.

Howard N. Lee. secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development summed up the session by suggesting that while some adjustments may be needed in regional boundaries. the concept of regional planning and coordination has proved itself in North Carolina and should be strengthened rather than weakened.

By ART BUCHWALD

We re Ready ff You Are

. - ... .. ... A :-*>v C

WASHINGTON - It is sad to think that the cold war is heating up again just at the time President Carter is working on a new tough image. Some cynics believe that the Presidents advisors are using the Soviet and Cuban penchant for mischief in Africa as a way to keep Mr. Carter from sinking further in the popularity polls in the -United States.

The problem with choosing Africa to rally around the President is that no one is quite sure who to root for and which side is the good guys and which is the bad.

Even Feebleman. the neighborhoods leading hardliner, is confused.

Weve got to do something to stop the Soviets in Africa, Feebleman said, before its too late.

Who says so?

"The guy whose name I can never pronounce, who is the_

Presidents national security advisor.

1 know who you mean. What should we do?

We have to shore up the dictators who are on our side so the dictators on their side dont takeo*^er.

Right, I said, but who are the dictators on our side?

"We wont know until the . Soviets stop giving aid to the other side. I think theyre supporting the peoples rebels, and our guys are supporting the peoples liberation forces.

"No. youre wrong, I told Feebleman. The peoples rebels are on our side and the peoples liberation forces are the Commies.

Well, anyhow, we have to support the side that doesnt pillage and rape.

Both sides pillage and rape. I said. Dont you remember in Zaire when the

rebels went into the Shaba Province and pillaged and raped? As soon as the place was liberated Mobutus army went in and pillaged and raped the same people. Pillage and rape are not the

ART

Revolt By The Governed other Editors say

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - The basic reason why Californians are about to defy their states political establishment by voting themselves $7 billion in instant tax relief can be found in the instinctive response by the politicians to that act of revolt.

When the polls last week clearly showed that the state constitutional amendment to radically reduce property taxes was. pulling well ahead in Tuesdays (June 6) vote, state legislators and state officials huddled privately to ponder these questions: Can we go to court immediately to set aside the vote? Can we get a new amendment on the November ballot to partially undo the work of this one? Can we adopt new taxes next year to maintain government at its present level?

Those frantic responses' reveal the dramatic split between the governors and the governed here as elsewhere in the nation. The people

regard government as an oppressive burden that fulfills few legitimate needs; their rulers see government as the focus of modem life, whose far-flung operations must not be curtailed.

Because of this, the strategy against the tax amendment (sponsored by 75-year-old anti-tax activist Howard Jarvis) threatening the people with diminished government service has gotten nowhere. The people say: good, go ahead, we can do without it, one worried Democratic assemblyman told us. The events here, therefore, comprise no less an antigovernment revolt than an anti-tax revolt. The voters are sending a message of disapproval to the politicians which may now be duplicated across the land.

Gray Davis, the usually perceptive political aide and campaign manager of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., ifi almost surely wrong when he calls this a fight between the haves and the have-nots, the

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haves for lax relief, the have-nots against. On the contrary, the establishment business, labor, the big newspapers, the academic community, civic groups and practically every important elected official - vigorously opposes the Jarvis amendment.

Big business opposition to Jarvis is nearly universal. State assembly speaker Leo McCarthy recruited them with a combination of conditional business tax benefits and veiled threats (as described by one corporate executive). The corporations think by feeding the crocodiles they will be the^ last to be eaten, Ronald Reagan, who last month endorsed the Jarvis amendment. told us.

In contrast, the amendments hard-core support comes from lower-income homeowners who are going under because of oppressive taxes. Their ranks, oddly, are swelled by substantial numbers of school teachers and other government workers who are first and foremost taxpayers.

Assembly majority leader Howard Berman. Gov. Browns righthand man in the legislature, was stunned when a meeting attended by his supposedly liberal Jewish constituents in Los Angeles upbraided him for opposing Jarvis. State Sen. Bill

Greene, a black Los Angeles legislator, told us he is astounded how many of his constituents are voting for Jarvis.

In 20 years of reporting , political events here, we have seen no issue that so preoccupies Californians. Yet, the message is coming over slowly. if at all, to the ears of the states rulers.

Assemblyman Kenneth Maddy, once considered the Republican with the best chance to beat Brown, totally misread the political climate and geared his campaign to oppose Jarvis. Mainly because of that, he enters Tuesdays governors primary a poor third.

An exception is assembly minority leader Paul Priolo, the only official in high state office supporting Jarvis. Priolo is no right-wing militant and scarcely even a con-ervative. He enraged the right in 1976 by supporting Gerald Ford over Californian Reagan. When we last talked here four months ago, he denounced the Jarvis amend-^ ment as mindless demagoguery.

But Priolo soon confronted the refusal of fellow legislators, including fellow Republicans, to translate the mammoth (variously estimated at $3.5 to $5 billion) state budget surplus into pro-

(CotUtauedoapageS)

Som^ Can't Cope

ChqidlBllNewspiqia'

Human beings, regardless of their status and background, have human rights to food, clothing, shelter and medical aid. An outcry to stop inflation at all levels gets little or no attention, vyhy dont we go back and start over, and at least curb inflation on the items that mankind must have in order to survive?

In this instance we are not talking about the very poor. We are talking about people who are retired in the community, who live in a nice apartment, and who thought they would have enough money to live in their later years. With food costs going up about 12 percent a year, with telephone and electricity costs increasing, with apartment rent moving up, these people are not only scared to death but they are running out of funds. They are not eligible for any kind of government help, and most of them are too proud to accept it. All their lives they have been able to have the basic things in life and a little more. The little more has long departed, and the basics are slipping away.

If the government feels the problem is impossible to correct, let it leave alone the cost of automobiles, vacations, education, luxury clothing, and the finer things in life that are not necessities. Let that same government start fighting the inflation spiral by doing something to take care of the people above.

Taking the chance that we might be considered a traitor to North Carolina, we would rather see a subsidy for the basics for the middle class than see a tax .cut for the masses and continued subsidy for tobacco. The middle class are the ones who have built America. They have paid their taxes and produced the goods and provided the services, and in their old age they are forgotten. This kind of treatment can destroy Arnerica. Certainly it is destroying thousands of people who deserve a much better fate.

BUCHWALD

criteria on which we should base our support.

, Then we have to support the side that asks for aid from us after the Soviets and Cubans give weapons and training to the other side, Feebleman said.

Great, but every time we give money to those who ask for our support it winds up in a bank account in Switzerland, Money is not the answer, 1 said. We have to give them food and weapons and train them.

Right. That means sending in American soldiers, Feebleman said.

Hardly, I said. Carter isnt about to send Americans into Africa at this time. Well, if the Soviets are using Cubans ds mercenaries, we should find a country to do the same thing for us. Feebleman told me.

What country do you have in mind?

"Panama. Feebleman said. After all. they owe us one. We did give them back the canal.

Thats a good idea, I said. It would be very bad form for the Panamanians to refuse. But I still cant see Congress getting us involved until it knows who were rooting for. Were going to have to learn the names of the tribes on our side before we give Carter a chance to use his power to thwart the tribes on their side.

"Lets call whats-his-name, the Presidents national security advisor, and ask him to give us the names of people in Africa he wants the Americans tosupport. Feebleman dialed the

(CoatnuedOaPagaS)

Brock

Seeks

Blacks

By WAL1ER R- HEARS AP Sipedal OorrMpoodnt

WASHINGTON (AP) -Somehow, Bill Brock didnt seem like the guy to shake up the Republican establishment. After all. he was part of it -solid, predictable, moderately conservative.

Just the type to run the Republican National Committee between presidential elections, while he looked for an opening to resume a political career stalled by Senate defeat. So much for type casting.

Brock is trying to change the style and the face of the party he leads. Hes out talking, and listening, to people who havent had much more than passing glances from the GOP in years.

Hes been to the NAACP, to union meetings, hes had black activist Jesse Jackson address the national committee:

Hes invested $750,000 in recruitment and campaign assistance for black GOP candidates. There will be more than iOO of them on state legislative ballots this year.

Everybody talks about the black program. Brock said. But weve got 20 women running for the legislature in Ohio alone.

He has been to organized labor with a simple message: the party is so small and so thin that nobody will have to wait in line to have an impact on its policies and candidates.

The national committee has bought commercials to sponsor a black public affairs program broadcast in 24 cities. It took advertisements in 23 Jewish newspapers to commemorate the 30th anniversary of Israel.

And while chairman Brock insists he hasn't changed his views much since he was Sen. Brock of Tennessee, his programs at party headquarters are evidence of a lesson learned the hard way.

After 14 years in Congress, six in the Senate. Brock looked like a safe bet for re-election in 1976. His name was starting to turn up in the future book on Republican presidential prospects.

That was before Democrat James R. Sasser upset him in Tennessee, gaining 93 percent of the black vote.

"We are here and we are serious, Brock told the NAACP 18 months later, saying that he hopes no party will ever again take black voters for granted, or write them off to the opposition.

Brock says that his programs dont represent an effort .to change Republican philo but rather, to use it effectiN so as to create jobs and taxes with measures to encourage private enterpr and development.

So he urges a 33 percent ta^ cut over a three-year period, noting that there was a day when Republicans would have insisted on balancing the budget first, cutting taxes later. He boasts of Republican proposals for special tax incentives to create jobs; of rew|rds for employers who set up^shop in the cities, where people are out of work.

But on those and other Republican offerings, there is one small problem: the GOP

doesnt have a prayer of passing them. With one-third of the seats in the House and Senate, all they can do is make proposals and speeches.

Quote

If all the world were just, there would be no need of valor. Plutarch.

Deterrent To Full Employment

Strength For Today

Ifiiiista-Fleaipotentiaiy

John Adams and his wife Abigail trained their son, John Quincy Adams, for the greatness he attained. The father took the boy on an im-PQrtant diplomatic trip when the youngster was only eleven years old, and at fifteen John Quincy was secretary to the diplomatic mission in Russia.

Abigail Adams, writing to her son at this time, said: Your conscience is the minister plenipotentiary of God AJmi^ty in your breast. See to it that this minister

never negotiates in vain. Attend to Him in opposition to all the courts in the world.

John Adams lived to see his, son become president of the United States as the father himself had been. John and Abigail Adams stand as two of the most conscientious, intelligent. and successful parents in the history of our country. It is interesting to note that their training of their distinguished son always emphasized the vital role of religion.

byEUafaaDou^as

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A jobless rate of 6.1 percent, such as occurred in May, generally suggests that were a long way from full ^-ployment. But it may be the best rate that can be achieved for the time being.

The reason is inflation. With a rate of 7 percent for the entire year now a possibility, the Carto' administration has little choice but to turn its attention toward the restraint of wages and prices.

In other words, it must co(4 things, and when an economy is cooled it hardly provides a warm environment for unemployed workers. In fact, it could mean that some vdio are now employed might lose their jobs.

What the ecoo(ni8ts now are sayii^ is that we cant

have our cake and eat it. That is, we cant h(^ to lower unemployment substantially while tr}^ at the same time to reduce the rate of inflation.

There comes a point, thqy say, when efforts to employ more workers puts upward pressure on prices, the reason being that the workers newly hired may be of marginal ability and thus among the least efficient.

The shock to the administration and others is that the point of interaction has come while the jobless rate is still so high. Some authorities had hoped to push unn^loyment under 5 p^--cept. '

But there is evidence now that a hnlher decline in joblessness would automatically result in higher prices, an eventuality no politician can ignore. Higher prices affect

everyone; unemployment doesnt.

For the time being, therefore, it seems likely that full employment isnt the 4 percent we had envisoned, but about 50 percent higher than that. Is something wrong with the measuring stick?

The suggestion is strong, and some economists swear that a 6 percent joMess rate . today is equal to a 4 percent r^te 10 years ago. Todays jobless rate is exaggerated, they say.

While explanations differ somewhat, the most common assertion is that the work force, now at 100 million for the first time, has become swollen with people who are other than primary bread-winnm.

Women are the most numerous additim to the work force, and some of than are not whoOy depewiwH

upon the income received. Some might even seek employment for reasons such as personal fulfillment.

WhUe there is nothing to be

criticized in sudi behaviw, say those who study the statistics, the effect is to so enlarge the work force that the increase in jobs isnt sufficient to lower the JoWess rate.

At the same Ume, they explain, there has been a growth In unemployment boiefits, making it easier for an Individual to Ude his her time while waiting tor precisely the position desired.

Theoretically, therefore, we may be closer to full employment than is realized. Enndoyers might now be accefdini the lit efficient worfcors, adding to their production costo and therefore toprkes.

TlielXdly ReOeclor, Cfteawllto, Nr.-^|oodMy. A,

For Some Reason, No Contact

SKATTLE <AP( - Mrs. D took Jimmy Carter at his word when the president said he wanted his White House to be "in close touch with citizens. But the Seattle woman now isn't sure anyone at the White House can read.

Mrs. D. who said she did not want her full name used, turned over to The SentHe

Times copies of letters that il-lustrate-her experience.

Oct. 15. 1977 Mrs. D wrote to the White House, saying she and many of her friends were opposed to Jack Tanner being named a federal judge. She asked Carter not to nominate the Tacoma. Wash., attorney.

Oct. 28. 1977 - A White House letter, signed by James

Friends Gather In Remembrance

JEKKDO CMS lUBBON-> FKOltles bousing tbe EMtern Arss Health Bdncatloo Geoter (EAHBC) and tbe Eastern Carolina Family Practloe Omw acre oCOdally opened to Om pubUe Sunday in a iftbon cutttig oenmony at the East Carolina University School of Madkdne. PaiHdpatins in Qie oeremony were (left to rl|^) Dr. Jamee 6. Jones, chairman of ftie

Depvtment of FamOy lledictne, Dr. William Laqmi. dean of ftie School of Medictne, Dr. Leo Jenktna, chancellor of East Carolina University, Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice chancellor for Health Affaire, and FJIC Stanmona Pattereon, encuttve diractar of EAHEC. (Reflector Photo by Keith Mills)

Higher Rote Of PoHce Ust

3 Accidents

NEW YORK (AP) - Government health records indicate that the death rate in New York City is 16 percent above the national death rate, the National Health Education Committee says.

The committee a group of citizens and physicians that tries to inform the public on health issues concluded Sunday that one reason for the higher death rate in the city was a lack of adequate screening programs for high blood-pressure. a leading contributor to heart attacks and strokes.

Evans Novak...

(Qmtauedmmpage4)

perty tax relief. To the amazement and contempt of colleagues. Priolo endorsed Jarvis and has since become an ardent advocate of lowered property taxes and no new taxes to replace them. Its a matter of getting your mind away from the Sacramento scene., where government is everything." he explained to us.

Jerry Brown, as quick to perceive shifts in public moods as any politician in America, was caught from behind by the Jarvis amendment as badly as conventional politicians. But as Jar-approached victory at the polUHhe governor last week gingerly backed away from the pro-govemment militancy of the rulers and sidled up to the anti-government passion of the ruled. That shift, with its national implications, will be the subject of our next column from here.

An estimated $7.200 property damage resulted from three mishaps investigated by Greenville Police late Saturday night.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets involving cars driven by Ronald Whitaker Pollock of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk.. and Robert Shelton OIrogge of 2506 East Tenth St.

Police, who estimated damage from the collision at $3.000 to the Pollock car and $500 to the OIrogge vehicle, charged OIrogge with failing to stop for a stopii^t.

Michael George Dixon of 528 Westchester Rd. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid , an accident following investigation of an 11:19 p.m. collision on Tenth Street. 50 feet West of the Cedar Lane intersection.

Investigators reported the Dixon car collided with an auto driven by Bryon Keith Butler of 2003 Crocket Dr.. causing an estimated $800 damage tp the Dixon car and $900 damage to the Butler auto.

An 11:50 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue. 55 feet West of the 14th Street intersection, resulted in Roy Lee Speight of Colonial Park Trailer Pk. being char^ with driving under the influence.

Police reported the Speight car collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated. $1.800 damage to the car he was driving and $200 damage to the pole and wires.

The ancient Greek poet Pindar is believed to have died at the age of 79 at Argos in 443 B.C.

Buys Old Car For $180,000

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A 1929 Duesenberg Model J selling for $180,000 to a Denver bidder was the top car sold at the three-day James C. Leake Antique and Classic Car Auction.

More than $5.2 million was bid for some 450 cars during the three-day auctioh that, ended Saturday.

The Duesenberg was sold by Tom Barrett of Scottsdale, Ariz., to Zac Vrinkerhoff of Denver.

Church Offers Dial-A-Prayer

First Bom Holy Church of Grimesland has a dial-a-prayer service.

Persons interested in hearing a prayer at any hour of the day or ni^t may call 758-5377. Prayer requests may be called to 758-3091, the church pastor. Bishop James L. Smith, said.

DERAIUiENT

TAYLORS, S.C. (AP) -Southern Railway officials are investigating derailment of 26 cars of a northbound freight train here late Sunday. No one was injured in the accident.

By LINDA DEUTSCH AMOdatodPrmR^

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A governor, a movie star, and hundreds of friends gathered on the lOth anniversary of Robert F. Kennedys assassination to praise the slain senator and re-dedicate themselves to his spirit.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. told a crowd of some 300 people Sunday at St. Johns Episcopal Church that the country has changed since Kennedy died.

"In the last 10 years, the spirit this country has missed is the heroic spirit of Robert

Profs Pull Out Over Expulsion

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Forty-eight Northwestern University professors have withdrawn from a joint doctoral program with a seminary in protest against the expiilsion of two homosexual ministerial students.

Faculty at the Garrett-Evangelical Theological seminary in Evanston voted.May 15 to expel the two students after they announced their homosexuality in letters to seminary officials. The Northwestern professors, who supervise the Garrett students doctoral studies, said they believe homosexuality is irrelevant to a stixlents academic credentials.

Buchwald...

(Ooatiauedtompage)

White House and got through.

"Who are we supporting in Africa? he asked the national security advisor.

Feebleman listened for a few seconds and then hung up. He looked perplexed and said. He told me that was classify information.

Kennedy. Brown said.

He urged Americans to reach into our own hearts and find that spirit of daring. Actress Shirley MacLalne. sometimes near tears, praised Kennedys role in politics and his gentle spirit in personal matters.

Miss MacLaine. a delegate to the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago, spoke of Kennedys murder.

He forgave even those who reviled him and was struck down by an assassins bullet at the height of his glory. she said.

Kennedy was shot in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, moments after winning the California primary in the 1968 presidential race.

His convicted assassin was Sirhan Bishara SIrhan. a Jordanian who refuses to discuss his motives. Sirhan Is serving a life term at Soledad in Northern California. He will become eligible for parole in 1985.

Miss MacLaine brought many in the audience to tears when she quoted a passage from Shakespeare that Robert Kennedy had recited at a tribute to his' slain brothw. President John F. Kennedy.

The passage read: When he dies, take him and cut him out in little stars and he will make the face of heaven so fine that all the world will be in love with night.

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F? Gammill Jr.. director of the presidential personnel office, was sent to Mrs. D. It thanked her for her recommendation of Warren D. Riebe for a position in this administration.

Nov. 17. 1977 - Mrs. D wrote to the White House again, repeating that she opposed Tanners nomination and that she could not understand the White House letter. Your letter. she wrote, states that you received my letter in which 1 recommend Warren D. Riebe for a position in this administration. Who is Warren D. Riebe?

Nov. 24.- 1977 - Mrs. D received another letter from Gammill. in response to your letter of November 17. 1977, please excuse the mixup that occurred in responding to your earlier correspondence, it said. We appreciate your recommendation of Jack Tanner

Dec. 12, 1977 This time Mrs. D wrote directly to the president.

Since October 15, 1977, I have been trying to get someone in your office to understand that a number of friends and I are disenchanted with the selection of Jack Tanner ...

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. "For some reason my letters are not comprehended ... Is it too much to expect someone in your office to really read the letters?

1 have tried to make excuses for this inability to read. Perhaps your employees have all had speed-reading courses. Perhaps they are all drunk. Perhaps they just read what they want to read.

Mrs. D sent no more letters, but the non-communication over Tanner continued.

Last Jan. 19, the White House sent Tanners name to the Senate for confirmation. But on May 4. Carter, while In Portland. Ore., said the Tanner recommendation had not reached him yet.

The next day. the presidents press secretary acknowledged Carter (fid not know about Tanners nomination going through the White House earlier.

But a vexing question still remains for Mrs. D: i

Who is Warren D Riebe?

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-ThtDidl7luaactar,rMavffle.N.C.-4foiidy, Junes, unTax Crusader Sees National Movemenf

City Manager....

(OoaOauedirmpttel)

one of two freshmen ..members on the Council, she ^1as felt free to call a departid ment head if she had questions on minor items but she feeii.^ city manager should be codtocted on all major pro-bleim or>||^lon8 regarding departfneni%Ktions.

I respect JKn (the city manager) as the administrative head of the city and if we work through nhn on major decision type mab ters, then we are following through on the normal chain of command, the council member said.

She added, however, If all six members of the council called the city manager on everything, he would be over^ run with questions. He has enough tocto.

Mrs. Greene said she thinks a good situation exists here with council members feeling free to work with the city mandger.

Charles Vincent, the second new memt>er on the board, said ;that he takes the tradi-tioned approach to the citys governing structure. He noted, *We hire the city manager and its his job to run the city as efficiently as hfe can through his department heads and normal chain of command.

Vincent said, I view my role on the council as setting policy in determining what direction the city should take.

Noting that. I see myself in an advisory capacity, he explained, 1 make it a point not to interfere with department heads or to violate the chain of command.

Vincent continued, "When someone tells me something needs to be done, generally, I tell the city manager. Occasionally, if it is routine, I will mention it to department head if I see them first. Beyond that, according to the councilman, the work of the departments is totally under the city managers function.

Vincent suggested that in the past, Greenville has had city managers who didnt want council, members talking to department heads.

He pointed out that the present form of government is the most practical form we could have with one man as head of the city with managerial responsibilities and department heads who understand their operations.

According to Vincent, while the city manager has his duties and responsibilties, the Council also has a duty to

insist and make sure that the city manager follows up on suggestions made by the Council. Council members have to have a general knowledge of what is going on in order to make suggestions, he asserted.

Vincent agreed with the other Council members in their contention that they should not be involved in personnel matters. Personnel d^isions rest soley with the citl manager, it was agreed.

Holliday, who is serving in a_di^! role as city manager and cj^ engineer during the Coun<M search for a new managv! said that he felt the duties of^ the Council and manager should dove tall but not overlap.

The city managers office should serve a liaison role , between the public and the City Council, he contended.

I feel it is the' city managers duty to can^ out the regulations and ordinances set up by the Council and see that they are implemented in accordance with Council wishes, the veteran official stated.

1 am a firm believer in the Council representing the people and that the voice of the people be considered by the Council and the city manager in turn try to implement the wishes of the people, Holliday added.

He referred to the Council as the voice of the people and said that the governing board should be the one to make final decisions on policies of the city. I feel very strongly that the Council is the policy making body and it is the duty of the city manager to implement policy as established by the Council, on through the departments.

Holliday said that a chain of command is necessary from the Council to city manager to department heads. The system provides an avenue for the public to have a voice, he said, on down to the implementation of their wishes.

The city manager emphasized that he believes in keeping the Council informed of action taken at city hall.

No more than 150 miles separate Nepals northern and southern borders, yet the country has the widest altitude variation of any nation. Altitude ranges from 150 feet above sea level in the southern jungle to the worlds tallest peak. Mt. Everest, at 29,028 feet.

By DOUG WILU8 AMOdatodPrwWrflw

LAGUNA HILLS. Calif. (AP) Tax crusader Howard Jarvis says his initiative to cut California property taxes $7 billion a year will start a national movement to cut taxes and the power of bureaucrats.

This amendment doesnt solve all the problems in the world, but its going to send a message around the world. the 75-year-old tax gadfly told a cheering audience of 500 supporters Sunday in the affluent Orange County suburbs south of Los Angeles.

"In the last few days Ive talked to people (in radio interviews) in Michigan. Oklahoma. New Hampshire. Connecticut, Mas.sachusetts. Pennsylvania,

Arizona and Utah, and theyre going to introduce this amendment.

The polls say the vote in Tuesdays primary election will be between 55 percent and 70 percent in favor of Jarvis Proposition 13. In some suburbs where assessments have been raised recently, majorities of 4-to-l or more are predicted.

An Associated Press survey last week found property tax reform is an issue in 39 of the 50 states. Legislators in more than a dozen states already have acted on the issue, although the scope of the changes Varies widely. Proposals include market value reassessments. rebates, exemptions for owner-occupied homes, help for the elderly and doing away

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Mitchell L. Pollard al tp Ralph C. Pollard al no stamps Mark S. Reinhard al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. no stamps Robert Chester Brock al to M. Chester Stox 5.00 James T. Brooks al to George J. Dupree al 3.00 Yetta Hardy Clark al to Charlie C. Gaskins 1.50 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to Charles V.Wilkerson 37.50 J. D. Dixon al to Robert R. White al no stamps Elmer Bill Dixon al to James T. Manning Jr. al 9.00 Willie Lee Hopkins al to Josie Bell Belcher 16.00 E. Robert Irwin al to Julian M. Davenport Jr. al 48.00 S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. Inc. no stamps

S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. Inc. no stamps

J. B. Smith Jr. al to William I. Wooten Jr. 4.00 M. Chester Stox al to James W. Langley Sr. al 5.00 Robert Hill Cons*. Co. Inc. to Dannie Ruth Gay al no stamps Judith C. Latham to Ramon B. Latham no stamps Arlene H. Patterson to Harry L. Patterson no stamps Mary L. Pinkett to Bettie D. Mitchell no stamps Pitt Co. Bd. of Education to Ernest W. Hahn Inc. 2.00 Gene M. Sutton al to McArthur Rogers 25.20 William Frank Wagner al to Edward S. Dixon al 26.00 Wynnes Inc. to Ramon B. Latham 43.00 Alton W. Clapp Jr. to Erica S. Clapp no stamps William A. Forbes al to Robert L. Forbes 4.00 Wade Johnston al to Hoke Contracting Co. Inc. 5.00 James W. Langley Sr. al to Edgar D. Murphey al 10.00 M. Jerome Perkins al to Jay P. Murdough6.00 M. Jerome Perkins al to Stephen L. Williams al 2.50,

Gladys W. Jackson to Martha ^t Karachum no stamps Melvin E. Jarvis al to Richard L. Manger al 18.00 Vick L. King al to Mary Ann M. Tugwell 65.00 Bobby Jean King al to Delton R. Swindell 10.00 Armistead T. Moore to S & W Septic Tanks & Concrete Products Inc. 40.00 Joseph C. Patrick al to James N. Barnhill al 48.00 The Proctor & Gamble Mfg. Co. to George F. Mooney al 47.50 James E. Brewer al to Donnie W. Brewer 121.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Jasper A. Speight al 8.00 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc Realty Inc. to Nila L. Bland 38.50 Jerry D. Collier to Donald A. Collier no stamps Henry Thomas Evans al to W. W. Allen al no stamps Carolyn S. Griffith to Jay Russell Griffith no stamps Ernest W. Hahn Inc. to Pitt Co. Bd. of Education no stamps David M. Craddock al to Real Est. Brokers of Gville 4.00 Doris Marie Allen to Delzora P. Kooncel.50 Major H. Craft al to Winter-ville Ki wanis Club 45.00 'The Evans Co. of Greenville to Henry E. Short al 46.00 William C. Glidewell Jr. al to Albert Blanton III al 81.50 Ralph W. Haddock al to Truman D. Haddock al no stamps

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with property taxes altogether.

The amendment, which Jarvis put on Californias ballot by collecting 1.5 million voter signatures. would limit annual property taxes to 1 percent of market value. Currently, they range from less than 1 percent in some rural areas to almost 3 percent in some urban areas.

It also would roll back assessments to 1975 figures and then allow increases of no more than 2 percent a year except when property is sold. Assessments in some areas have doubled recently.

The eff^t of those limits would be to cut the average property tax bill in California 57 percent, or from $1.400 to $600 for the aiierage California family, whose home is now appraised at about $60,000.

That would cut property

taxes revenues for schools, cities and counties from $12 billion annually to $5 billion, and by some estimates it wpuld require laying off 300,000 of Californias 1.4 million state and local government workers.

Critics, led by Democratic Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., say the Jarvis initiative will cut government programs for the poor. But Brown, who faces a re-election campaign this year, says if that is the will of the peiople. he will carry it out without increasing other taxes.

I will vote no on 13. he told a rally of Democratic supporters in Los Angeles on Sunday.

I think it will not provide the relief that people think it will. (If it passes) I will try to minimize the impact. We will ail have to make do with whats available, he said.

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\ The Dily Reflector. Granville. N.C.-Mand^.JiHwS.lf^Boy 'Nazi' Willx^e Sentenced Today For Slaying

By ROB WILSON AnodatedPNMWHter

LANSING. Mich. (AP) -When 15-year-old Roger E. Needham showed up at Everett High School wearing a Nazi party pin and talking quietly about Adolf Hitler, his classmates jeered.

ROOES NEEDHAM

On a cdd FetKiiary day, Needham heard one taunt too many. He pulled a .22-caliber. Luger-style pistol in a crowded school hallway and shot two teasing classmates. One of the boys died.

Today, the frail, slender Needham will be brought from Ingham County Jail to answer for his no contest plea on a murder charge. He is being treated as a juvenile, so Probate Judge Donald Owens will merely pronounce where he will go for detention and therapy.

That will put Roger Needham away until he is at least 19.

But it will not answer the questions asked at Everett High School. Who is Roger Needham; but for his Nazi pin he looked like just anotherMarine Held In Shooting

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) A marine private was held today in connection with an early Sunday morning shooting that left a young wife dead and her Marine husband wounded.

The Public Affairs Office identified the woman as Ruth Anne Paul. 23. She and her husband, Sgt. Theodore L Paul, 28, were shot during an apparent burglary attempt at their residence in a base housing area, a spokesman said.

Paul managed to call military police and he and his wife were rushed to the base hospital where his wife died a few hours later, the spokesman said.

Shortly after the shooting military police arrested the Marine private who. they said, was carrying a .38 caliber revolver and wearing bloodstained clothes. Authorities said he was arrested as he walked through the housing area.

The incident was being investigated by the Naval Investigative Service.

Defeoted, Aidi^ PrimaryWinnor

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Former Navy Secretary John Warner, who unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate at a weekend party state convention, has donated $500 to the campaign of the man who defeated him.

Im putting my money where my mouth was Warner said Sunday in presetting a check to the campaign of former Virginia GOP chairman Richard Obenshain.

Warner was accompanied to the convention rostrum Satur-da^jnight by his wife, actress Elizabeth Taylor, when he asked the delegates to join me in making this greftt convention unanimous on behalf of Richard Obenshain."

Armt Man On Broak-ln Count

Michael Chevalier PIrkey of 301H Eastbrook Apts., was :charged with breaking and entering following an 8 p.m. incident at the Fieidcrest Mills warehouse on Hooker Road. Chief Gleru) Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said Fieidcrest empkiyees found PIrkey inside the warehouse, and called police.

PIrkey toid officers he was taking photographs for an East Carolina University photography course.

Bond for Pirkey was set at $3.000.

kid in longish hair, blue jeans and tennis shoes. When exactly did he slip from a perhaps unnatural interest hi war into a belief in Nazism that could cause him to kill.

Authorities have described Needham as a brilliant loner. They said he once made a detailed blueprint of a Nazi extermination camp complete with gas chambers. A psychiatrist characterized him as highly intelligent, hostile, intensely angry at everyone.

After the shootings on Feb. 22, authorities found a diary in which the boy had written about his school experiences. One entry read:

I almost abandoned Hitler last night out of being pushed too far by my colleagues. I almost went to school without my Nazi party pin in my jacket. But luckily again 1 had a burst of courage and never again will I think about abandoning Mein Fhrer and Nazism.

The diary, entitled "My Struggle" after Hitlers Mein Kampf. also contained this passage; While I in no way forgive my enemies, 1 will refrain from killing them for the moment.

The entry was written two days before Needham fatally shot 15-year old Bill Draher and wounded 16-year-old Kevin Jones. Jones, who was grazed in the head in the shooting, later admitted he had been looking for a fight with Needham because of the Nazi deal.

Curiously, Everett Vice Principal Robert Dingman said, the victims were probably as close friends as Needham had. He was probably hurt that they were the ones who had done some of the heckling. he said.

He^_^id Needham had taken part in no school activities after a brief stint on the track team. He was considered an excellent builder of models, such as tanks and armored personiwl carriers. He took the usual sophomore subjects and was considered intelligent. He got an A in science but did not excel in social studies or history.

He generally didnt apply himself in school, Dingman said. He was too engulfed in this Nazi thing.

In the semester before the shooting, Dingman said. Needham was absent a lot. No one is certain just when the boy developed his Nazi fascination, and Daniel McLellan, chief assistant prosecutor for Ingham County, said Needham just seen^ to slide into it.

McLellan said Needham probaMy became aware of Nazism because of his father, a Cooley Law School professor, is a World War II history buff. The pistol used by the youth belong to his father, he said.

Needhams parents are divorced and the youth lived with his father, McLellan said. The elder Needham has

Traffic Kills At Least 6

By Ite Anodated ProB

At least six people have died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, according to the Highway Patrol. The deaths put the states yearly toll at 548, compared to 564 during the comparable period last year.

Beulah Coward Formes, 66, of Vanceboro, was killed Sunday on N.C. 43 just north of Vanceboro in Craven County. She was the driver of a vehicle which pulled into the path of another out of a private drive.

William Nelson Carter. 19. of Reidsville was killed Sunday when he lost control of his car and it overturned on a rural road ' mile west of Reidsville in Rockingham County.

Charlotte Boger Grady. 20. of Shaw Air Force Base in Myrtle Beach, S.C. was a passenger in a car which struck another vehicle head-on, the patrol said. The accident occurred Sunday on N.C. 109 2'2 miles south of Denton in Davidson County.

A Sanford man was killed early Sunday four miles west of Sanford. Charles M. RobliBon. 34. died when he was struck by an auto as he lay in the roadway. the patrol said.

Jesse E. Revds. 45, of Orrum was killed Saturday night when the car he was driving ran off a road near Orrum and struck a tree, the pMrol said.

A 17-year-old MooresvUle youth, Joe Allen Smith Jr.. was killed Friday night when a car ran out of control In a curve on a rural road 12 miles west of Concord and overturned five times, according to the patrol.

refused to discuss the case.

The boys interest in Nazism was apparently quite accidental. He took whatever interest his father had and perverted it. Hitler was the perfect symbol for his feelings. McLellan said.

Dr. Ames Robey, the psychiatrist who examined Needham, concluded the boy suffers from a rare mental illness that makes him a true paranoiac. McLellan said the illness causes a feeling that I am better and everybody else is no good, that they are the cause of my problems and if I can get rid

of them I get rid of my problems.

It is a sickness, he said, which leads to murder. Until the shooting. McLellan said. Needhams teachers had little indication of his violent tendencies.

Teachers at the school were reluctant to discuss Needham when questioned last week. One woman teacher. who asked not to be named said: Tm afraid of Roger Needham. Hes a different kid.

However. McLellan said. "A few of his teachers said they worried about the kid

because his neo-Nazism had come out in school papers, but nothing was done about it. Although he was strange and didn't have any friends, he wasnt doing anything bizarre or crazy.

In the public school system, if youre not beating up on anybody and are ting good grades, they leave you alone. McLellan said.

Everett Students have now "accepted the shootings, Dingman said. There was a lot of sympathy for the boys that were shot. he said, but also a lot of sympathy for Needham.

As for the legal case. Ingham County Prosecutor Peter Houk decided against treating Needham as an adult because he felt the boy would have been found innocent by reason of insanity. He could have been out on the street in days or weeks. Houk said.

Under Michigan law, juvenile court retains jurisdiction until a person is 19 and then Needham could be released. Once hes 19, he walks unless we can prove hes still dangerous, McLellan said.

Hes a terribly dangerous person whose only disap

pointment was that he didnt kill more people when he had the opportunity. He feels no

remorse.

. "I dont know how you fix it.

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DIFFERENCE

John Ingram

Senator Jesse Helms

CALIFANO - UNC - TOBACCO

Ingram doesnt believe in firing HEW Secretary Joseph Califano.

WXII-TV

Senator Jesse Helms has called for immediate removal of Califano for his unwarranted attacks on the Greater University system and our tobacco industry in N.C.

GOVERNMENT SPENDING

Ingram does not believe the budget can be balanced next year, or the next. He would look first at cutting the defense budget.

WUNC-TV and News & Observer

Jesse has voted for six years to cut excessive government spending and require a balanced budget to curb inflation, but he will not sacrifice our defense capability.

EDUCATION

Ingram wants to turn North Carolina education over to another new Washington BureaucracyA Department of Education.

Ingram Press Release

Jesse has worked effectively for local and state control of our schools and universities. He introduced the "Academic Freedom Act" in the Senate, to return control of our schools and universities to North Carolinians

PANAMA CANAL

Ingram would have voted to give away the Panama Canal.

Raleigh Times

Jesse Hehns led the fight in the U.S. Senate to stop the giveaway of the Canal which weakens our defense capability and our economy.

MILITARY DEFENSE

Ingram would cut the defense budget and vote against building the B-1 Bomber.

WUNC-TV and News & Observer

Jesse, as a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, has voted to make U.S. military strength second to noneinclutiing building the B-1 Bmnber, whhh is critical to,our national security.

TOBACCO

Ingram says the government should not promote the sale of tobacco abroad.

Fayetteville Observer

Senator Jesse Hehns and Governor Jim Hunt ^ccessfully arranged for North^Carolina farmers to trade $10 million of tobacco abrwdthis helped the /aimers and our balance of payments.

TUITION TAX CREDITS FOR PARENTS

Ingram is against tuition tax credits for parents.

Charbtte Observer

Jesse Hehns sponsored a bilf in the \j.S. Senate to give needed tax rehef to parents who ^re sirugs^ng to send their children to college.

LUTHER HODGES

"1 still do not know how h (Ingram) stands on foreign policy or what ideas he has to deal with our employment problem. Frankly, 1 am yet to hear him talk substantivciv on any

Raleigh News & Observer

McNElL SMITH

Hodges said, "He (Jesse) and I are certainly not far apart."

Rahigh News & Observer

LAWRENCE DAVIS

"I have no quarrel with (Jesse) Heims on what he says about deficit spending and the bureaucracy."

Chadotte Observer

GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS

Luther Hodges said "Theyre (Democrats) going to go to Helms after the prinrwiry. . ."

THERE IS A CHOICE FOR N.C. DEMOCRATS

Democrats for JESSE

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> (NCA -The overall trend on the North CMVllna hog market was lindy to .75 lower today. Rfli^ Mount. 48.5049.00; Wilson. 50.00; ainton. Fayetteville.

Smi. Pink Hill. Chadboum. >9*n. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Banson. 50.50; Tarboro and Bethel. 47,5048.00; Salisbury, 47.8; Spin's Comer, 47.00^ 48.80.

Pwritry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDlA> -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market today was firm, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.04. Estimated slaughter today 1,438,000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices swept upward today, ignoring widespread weakness overseas In the value of the dollar.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was up 7.54 to es.oe in active trading. More than three times as many issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange rose in price than fell.

AnalysU said investors were heartened by a decline last week in the rate of gain of wholesale prices and an unexpected drop in the nations money supply. The money supply figure often gives a clue about future inflation and tighter credit pdicies designed to fight rising prices.

Stock prices rose in the U.S. while the dollar had been slipping all day in foreign exchange trading. A weaker dollar often dampens stock prices because it dteourages foreign investors from putting their money Into American corporations. Even if their stocks rise, they could lose money when converting tte price back into their own currency.

Grumman Corp., the aerospace firm, headed the NYSEs most-active list, rising '/it to ir/4. A block of 219.700 shares of Grumman was sold earlier today at 19V4. Grumman received a $272 million contract lit week to build F-14 fighters for the Navy. The company aiiM has announced a new seven-year $175 million financing agreement.

Eastern Airlines also was heavily traded, rising % to 11.

Todays price increases came on top of last weeks stronger market, which saw the Dow rise 6.84 to 847.54 Friday, a gain of 15.85 points for the week.

The NYSEs composite index today gained .36 to 55.39.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .51 at 146.12.

Volume on the New York Exchange at noon was 15.76 million shares, compared with 13.41 million by noon Friday.

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Obituary Column

NAVEL BATTLE WINNER - P*va Vance, ct Peoria, ID., reUxea after besUag 16 profeaslooal bdly dancers from dgbt rialaa to win the Mklweot BeOy Dancer of the Year tme Satur day In OBcago adxnhan Mdraae Park. Pava bdly-danced her wqr thnx^ the oo)Dapetitioo on bUsteted feet recdved the (hqr beftxe while dancfaig on aapbalt streets during a criebratton in Peoria. Top prixe for the Midwest diamptonshlp was $150, a traphy and entry tako the ndkxiai meet in San Frandaco next year.fAPLaaerpiioto)

County Agrees...

S0>* SO^ sc/i

(Coating inm page 1)^

Memorial Hospital. H<pital administrator Jack Richardson said the vehicle will be used to transport a special $14,0Q0 neonatal unit designed to provide life-support services to infants being brought to the medical facility.

The vehicle and other equipment are funded through a State grant.

Dr. Steve Creech, director, of the Mental Health Center, tdd the board that the center now has 1,700 active cases.

Most, he said, are self-referred. and of the total number of cases, a third are black. Most of the individuals. he noted, are female and most single. There are very few farmers, Creech said, while the number includes 400 children under the age of 21.

Commissioners this morning approved continuation of a grant program which provides two liaison officers for the county schools. The two

Close Vote In

Colombia Arson Reasons

deputy sheriffs assigned to the preventive project work with educational programs designed to teach youngsters how violation of drug, alcohol, truency and larceny laws and other statutes effect children.

Soil Conservation Service conservationist Roy Beck told the board that construction contracts for the first phase of the Chicod Creek Watershed project were signed Friday, and noted that contracts for the first phase of the Swift Creek watershed construction will be signed so work on both projects can get underway during the 1978-1979 fiscal year.

In other business, the board rejected bids for three 40-cubic yard containers to be used in the countys solid waste disposal program and approved re-advertising for bids on the units.

Commissioners also approved final plans for Alice Acres and Horseshoe Acres subdivisions at their morning session.

MONDAY

:30p.m. Rotary Club meets

4:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets pt AAoose Lodge

4:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club nMets at Planters Bank

4:45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Ctiorus nr>eets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

:00 p.m. Lodge No. M5 Loyal Order of the Moose

4:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Hotiday Inn

:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus moMs at Memorial Baptist Church ^

0:00 p.nt. PItt County Alcoholics AnonynrKMir meets at aa BIdg. on FfrmvillcyKyY.

1:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Carden ClgB meets at club house

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) The ruling Uberal Party candidate. Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala, took a narrow lead today over his Conservative challenger in one of the closest presidential elections in Colombian history.

The Conservative, Belisario Betancur, 56, had claimed victory by 200,000 votes earlier in the day, and his supporters roamed the streets of Bogota shouting,.We won! We won!

But with 90 percent of Sundays vote officially counted this morning, the 62-year-old Turbay Ayala, a former ambassador to Washington and the pre-election favorite to win, held 1,866,009 votes against 1,-832.102 for Betancur.

The lead had see-sawed through the morning. With 85 percent of the votes counted, election officials said Betancur had an 8,000-vote lead.

The other four candidates, an army general and three leftists, were far behind.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic ^ge No. 475. A.F. &

A.M.. will have a stated conununica-tion Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. . for work in the first degree. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

John D. Bell. Master James E. Mauray,

Secretary

Are Analyzed

WASHINGTON' (AP) - Revenge and the desire to commit vandalism are the primary reasons for arson, a study says. Juveniles account for 60 percent of all persons arrested for -arson in 1974, added the study by the Aerospace Corp.

The report, conducted under a $90.000 grant from the l^aw Enforcement Assistance Administration. added that arson - generally goes unpunished even though it is one of the nations most serious offenses. The study, released Sunday, said that only nine persons are arrested for every 100 cases of known or suspected arson. Only two of those are convicted.

SOU)ATALOSS

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C.

_(AP) Northwestern Bank has sold its branch building on Grand Cayman Island in the Caribbean at a $250,000 loss, according to a bank spokesman.

Inmate Wounded In Escape Try

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Harnett Youth Center inmate was slightly wounded in an escape attempt Sunday as he attempted to scale a seven-foot chain link fence topped with barbed wire.

Gary Dale Simmons, 20, received gunshot wounds in the thigh and foot when he tried to climb the fence around 7:45 p.m.

A second man in the escape attempt, Floyd Timothy Hamilton. 19, surrendered when guards fired warning shots. Hamilton is serving 10 years on breaking, entering and larceny charges.

Simmons is serving a six-month sentence for felonious escape. He was originally sentenced to five months on misdemeanor charges. He was transported to Central Prison Hospital and is reported in good condition.

ADirittoa

MAURY - Wiley Albritton, Jr. of Maury died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital in IXirham.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 5 p.m., at Rousel Chapel Free Will Baptist C!hurch. Elder Robert Gorham, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Albritton was bom in the Ormondsville community, but lived most of his life near Maury. He was a member of Rouses Chapel F, W. B. (!hurch, Sandy Hill Masonic Lodge. No. 119 of Snow Hill, a retired farmer and a U. S. Army veteran of World War II.

Survivors include four sons. Marshall of the home, Percy Lee of Maury , Malcome of Wilson, and Seaman Torre Albritton, U.

S. N.. stationed in Norfolk, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Jackie A. Tate of Washington. D. C.; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Albritton of the home: two sisters, Mrs. Lucille A. Olds of Snow Hill and Mrs. Geraldine A. Hunter of Landover. Md.; one brother, Jasper Lee Albritton of Ayden; and five grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Barrett

WINTERVILLE - James Roosevelt Barrett, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 4 p.m., at Norcott and Company Chapel of Loving Memories, the Rev. Hue Walston officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches cemetery.

Mr. Barrett was the son of Mrs. Sarah Joyner Barrett and the late Willie Barrett, Sr. He was bom in the Farmville community, but had made his home in the Ayden and Winterville communities for the past 20 years.

Survivors include: one son, Thomas Moore of Ayden; one daughter. Miss Rose Komegay of New York; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Joyner Barrett of the home; three brothers, John Morris and Corris D. Barrett, both of the home and Willie Barrett, Jr. of Ayden; five sisters, Mrs. Alice B. Carter of the home, Mrs. Nancy B. Little of Belvoir, Mrs. Martha B. Perkins and Mrs. Carolyn B. Dudley, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mary B. Perkins of Newark.-N.J.

The body will lie in statg in the Gold Room of the funeral home from 6 p.m. Tuesday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be held in the Chapel of Loving Memories from 8-9 p. m. Tuesday.

Bowen

Mrs. Maude Beatty Bowen, 86. retired Greenville school teacher, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning. She resided at 408 Library St.

Funeral services will be cwi-ducted at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector. Burial will follow in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bowen was bom-and reared in Tarboro and was a graduate of Womans College, Greensboro. She taught school for two years in Kinston and taught for more than 40 years in the Greenville City School System prior to her retirement in 1957. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Her husband. Qinton A. Bowen, died in 1977.

She is survived by two brothers, Samuel P. Beatty of Bloomfield, N. J., and J. Edward Beatty of Charlotte.

Fames

Mrs. Beulah Coward Fomes, 63, was killed in an automobile

accident near Vanceboro Sunday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Tabernacle Holiness Church, Vanceboro, by the Rev. John White, pastor, and the Rev. Sam Worthington of Vanceboro. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Fomes, a native of Pitt County, moved to Vanceboro from the Wilma community of Beaufort County eight years ago. She was a member of Tabernacle Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband, Charlie H. Fomes; a daughter, Mrs. Leon Fomes of Vanceboro; two sisters. Mrs. Robbie Buck of Washington, and Mrs. Charlie Haddock of Vanceboro; two brothers, Clifton Coward of Vanceboro, and William Coward of Chocowinity; and three grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fomes, Vanceboro. and will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.

Harris

Mr. Elwood Franklin Harris, 68. died in Greenville Villa last night. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 'Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Ometery.

Mr. Harris spent his life in Pitt County and was a naember of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. B. T. McLawhom of Ayden, and Mrs. Cassie Lee Strickland Edwards of Bell Arthur: two brothers. Steward C. Harris of Rt. 7, Greenville, and J. Raymond Harris of Rt. 1, Winter-ville.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.

Hart

Leroy (Jabo) Hart, son of Mrs. Lessie Williams Hart and the late Henry Hart of 504 Darden Dr., died Saturday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Qidck

OXFORD James Roland Quick, Jr., 65, died Sunday in Durham County General Hospital, Durham.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday. 11 a.m.. at the G. T. Eakes Funeral Chapel, Oxford. Burial will follow in the Meadowview Memorial Park.

Survivors include: three daughters, Mrs. E. T. Vinson of Greenville. Mrs. Douglas Harrell of Waynesboro, Va., Miss Judy Quick of the home; two sons. Billy N. of Creedmoor and Henry M. of Oxford; twoifoster sisters. Mrs. Roscoe Wright and Mrs. W. 0. Blackley, both of High Point; one foster brother, H. L. Newton, Jr. of Oxford; nine grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 7-9 at the G. T. Eakes Ennprai Home. Oxford.

Roes

BELL ARTHUR - Miss Vivian Ann Ross, 12, died Sunday at her home here.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Kennedy. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Surviving her are her father, Linwood E. Ross of Fayetteville; her mother, Mrs. Patricia Ross of Rell Arthur; three brothers, Ronnie Earl, Thomas Ray and Caralton Wayne Ross, all of the home; a half sister. Heather Mae Ross of Fayetteville; her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Strickland of Bell Ar

thur: and her paternal grand-moUier and stepgrandfather, Mr and Mrs. Henry Coward Grifton.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Strickland. Bell Arthur.

SaMxiry

Mrs. Mary N. Sals^, 93, died Saturday at her home in the Belvoir community.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m.. at Hardees Funeral Chapel, Bishop Matthew Best, pastor of Simpson Chapel, officiating. Burial will follow in the Council cemetery, Hassell.

Mrs. Salsbury. widow of Henry Salsbury, was a native of Edgecombe County and spent most of her life in Martin County-

Surviving her are two sons. Whit of the home and Kellie LeRoy Salsbury of Norfolk. Va.; two foster children, Bennie Purvis of Norfolk. Va. and Avis Purvis Hines of Durham ; 25 grand-children; 26 greatgrandchildren; 2 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-10 p.m. Tuesday at Hardees Funeral Chapel.

Williams

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Avie Jane S. Williams of 110 Anderson Ave., died in Lumberton Satur-'

day.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

PWP Chapter Moots Tuo#iy

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partner Inc. will hold an introductory meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Tippys Taco House.

This meeting is being held to explain the purpose and goals of PWP and is open to all eligible single parents. Literature about the organization will be available. Interested guests are encouraged to arrive at 6:30 and eat with the group.

To be eligible for PWP, one must be single and the patent of a living child. Custody is not ^ factor. Single men who see thdr children on weekend are especially encouraged to participate, as the organization offers a number of activities to promote greater interaction between fathers and their chUdren. For more Information, one may call 752-1674 evenings.

Farmvilla Boord Mealing Set

FARMVILLE - The Farm-viile Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Municipal Courtroom here.

On the agenda are a public hearing on the annexation of the U. S. 264-West area, and consideration of the proposed Historic Planning Grant for the Central Business District.

Mrs. Jenkins is Seriousiy Ailing

Mrs. Lillian Jacobsen Jenkins, wife of East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, is listed in poor condition as a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A University spokesman said Mrs. Jenkins became weak, weekend before last, at the familys condominium at Emerald Isle and was hospitalized Wednesday. He said her condition apparently worsened this past weekend, while she continued as a patient at Pitt Memorial. The poor condition statement is all that is being released by the hospital concerning Mrs. Jenkins.

A New Jersey native, Mrs. Jenkins has lived in Greenville for the past 30 years and has reared her six children here. Her health condition was described as a blood ailment.

Accepting For Nursery School

AYDEN Ayden United Methodist Church is accepting applications for the <xning school year for three- and four-year-olds to be enrolled in the churchs nursery school.

For further information, one may contact the director, Edith Williams, 756-1739.

AWARDERROR

' The award for bus drivers, given at the Rose Hi{^ awards banquet Friday, Is sponsored by Proctor and Gamble, not Burroughs-Wellcome as originally reported.

Ham, Bacon, or SuMg.

1 Ess. Giit*. Toast OI-! or 3 Hot Cak.t . . .ODC

2 EgsL Grits. Tomt.... 75C

Ham, Bacon, or Sausag. . and Egg Sandwich oOC

HUf-PMCE SALE ARAMS-SaiED RadM WMtewiis

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Real Estate Today

Card Of Thanks

W. the family of the late Woodrow Gray wish t<L thank our many friends for your eiqMreeelon of love and concern during our bereavement. A special thanks for Uie prayers, food, calls, time and flowers.

The Family of the late Woodrow Gray

LIFE AGENCY OPPORTUNITY

Dor cHanl, a progroaalva, wall-4mown Ma Inauranca company (non Now York), wNh an oxooHont groarth racord and a compatHivo product Hno that Inckidaa par and non-par Ufa, ordinary, farm, dopoall iarm, prafar-rad, auOtandard. dtoabdMy bwomo. kay-man corporato h^anca, aalary aavkiga, Joktt Hfa, whoia Hfa, aaUta planning. Kaogh. IRA. TSA, iwiuHlaa, guaianlaod laauo and othor walt-taHorad producta. con-tanylataa komadlat# axpanaion of Ha Hfa agoney program Hi lha groaMr OroanaWa and aurrounding arsa. Rawardkig Q.A. contract wHh araHafils financing (non ropayaMo) for PPQA or caroor agoncy op-portunHy, plua aOovo-aaarago eoifimiaalona. aatad ranowa^

ITT . oaorrldaa and othar bioantivoa. Including financing for addi-

tlonal ptoduoara. If you aro ono of tho progroaahrp. antarprMng

prRaalonala who aaplrea to the freediem, Indepondei^

and flnandal rawarda of your own Hfo agoney (or ahroady havo ono) but

I of a moro compotfthra produet Hna wHh a Nghar

eammlaalBn baaa and affldant aupport aonilcos. than our cHont would bo bMoroatod bi talking with you.

TMa la an oxeoHant opportunHy wMh a woN-^rogardod Boat ratod oom-peny. Our lee la paid by thp cHoirt firm, hitereeled prefeealooala are bt-

Had to aubadt a toltar or roouma (In airtet oonfktoneo), giving oom-ptoto back-ground, okportoneo. provtouo afftoattona, production, etc. TO-

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ADVANTAGE OF LARGE MORTGAGE

When baying a honao. ahonld you strive for a low

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loan? Haro's arbat ooom ok-parto ooy obesd tho nhto el o largo laortgogo.

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naonoy that would haao boon pot Into a Incg^ down pay-mcnt cao bo nood for otbor inconao-prodnclng io-voatnaonto. Finally, It'a to bonrow Mortgoga

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Tbo bf^ar lataroat charpa la alfaat anaaanrbot by a hi^ tax dadnctton. Tba.

if there Is anything wr can do to help you in the field of real estala, please phone or drop in at BLCXJNT & BALL REALTY CO. 281 E. Arlington Blvd., Green-viOa. Phone: 756-3000. We're fwre^tohelpl

Pricps arv eaUloa priest Shtoplng. inatsNatloa sxtra Now on aalo In our R" Cataloe aupplomont Soars has a erodtt plan to autt moot ovory nood

INSTALLATION AND KLKCTIIONIC WHEEL BALANCINO AVAILABLE

Smthimctimm GmmtmMim or Yttr Mwe Bm*

PHONE

78M111 eLMm.mssuAica

W the DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5 . 1978

Bean Londs Kemper Title.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -A weekend ago. Andy Bean passed up the Atlanta Classic golf tournament to go fishing.

This past weekend, he was back on the PGA tour and he landed a big one.

Burning up the front nine. Bean finished with a fourth-round 66 Sunday for a 5-stroke victory in the $300.000 Kemper Open, only his second win in three years on the tour.

You might say I got off to a fast start. said Bean, whose sizzling final round gave him a 15-under-par 273 for the tournament and the $60.000 first-place

check.

With his muscular 6-foot-4 frame. Bean gets off some of the longest drives of any pro golfer. But he credited his put

ting I think Im probably one of the better putters on the tour for his seven birdies on the final 18 holes at Quail Hollow Country Club.

Top Kemper Finishers

Andy Bocin. S60.000

72 67 68 66 273

AAark Hayes, $27,750

69 71 66 70 278 AfKJy North. $27.750

72 69 68 69 278 Steve Mclnyk, $14.100

73 67 69 70 279 Charles Coody. $9,525

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Buiiefs Rout Sonics; Force A Seventh Game

starting the day with a -un-der-par 207. 1 stroke behind third-round leader Alan Pate, Bean fired birdies on the second, third and fourth holes, then eagled the par-5 fifth hole.

i think thats the first time Ive ever jumped right off the ground. Bean said.

From then on. the rest of the field could only look helplessly at the leader boards.

If someone had put ..some heat on him. he might have shot 62 or 63, said Andy North, who roomed and played with Bean at the University of Florida and. was paired with him Sunday.'

"He was going for 60 after about the sixth hole. You know youre in trouble when youre playing with someone whos talking about a 60.

North and Mark Hayes finished in a tie for second at 278, but there was little suspense

down the back nine.

"You hate to admit youre.^ playing for second lace witlf-6 seven or eight holes left, said Hayes, but thats whaT Andy (North) and 1 were doing.

Bean, 25. said his respite from the tour a week earlier helped him prepare for the Kemper, even though he played little golf during his week off.

Arnold Palmer, who faded from a second-round lead to wind up 10 strokes in back of Bean at 283. finished with a_ flourish nonetheless. He knocked in a 25-foot chip shot from the fringe to birdie the final hole.

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Pointing At Victory

Golfer Andy Bean ptdnts his puttor at the bole on the 18th green after missing a birdie putt during the final round of

die Kraoper Open at Chartottes Quail Hollow Country Club. Bean paired the hole to win with a 15-under{>ar 273. (APLaserpboto)

Sweet Firsts Sunday In American League

ByTteAandatedPra

Sunday was a day for sweet firsts in the American League.

This felt 15 times better than I thought it would. said California Angels Manager Jim Fregosi of his clubs 4-2 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. his first victory as a manager.

I felt great. Today I was challenging hitters, which is good, said Milwaukee's Randy, Stein, who got his first major league victory in the Brewers

112-7 opening-game triumph over 'Cleveland.

A home run, period, is a big deal fw me because Im a line drive hitter. But a grand Siam...! was so excited I jumped when 1 got to first base, noted Dick Davis, whose first major league bases-loaded homer was the key hit in Milwaukees first-game win.

I hadnt really been doing anything wrong at the plate but I had been pressing, said Lenn Sakata, who got his first hit since April 29 in the Brewers 94 nightcap triumph .

The Angels victory snapped the teams seven-game losing

AL Roundup

streak. But the Red Sox managed to snap a jinx of their own, finally scoring off Frank Tanana at Anaheim Stadium.

1 dont know what it is, 1 cant explain it. said Tanana, 9-2. who surrendered two unearned runs to Boston in the ninth inning before getting last-out relief help from Dave La-Roche. Tanana, the ALs first nine game-winner, is 4-0 at home against the Red Sox and hasn't surrendered an earned run to the slugging Bostonians in 43 innings there. Maybe its having good stuff on the day you pitch against them h^. Brewers 134, Indiani 74

Stein, Davis and Sakata were an excited bunch of Brewers after cwitributing mightily to the Milwaukee sweep of the Indians.

Other second-game stars for Milwaukee were Sixto Lezcano. with a three-run homer, Paul Molitor with a two-run shot and Sal Bando with a soli^job.

As 6, Yaabes 4 Dikmes first major

Miguel ...... - otMjfo, vwitv

league homer and Gary Thom- _Lemanczyk, a 13-game winner

assons round-tripper helped Oakland hand the defending World Champion Yankees their fifth loss in six eames.

Orioles 4. Mariners l Mike Flanagans seventh complete game this season arid Ken Singletons four RBI, including a two-run homer, lifted the Orioles to their fifth victory in a row.

Bill Plummer homered for Seattle, which lost its seventh consecutive game.

Royals IS. White SoK 3 Kansas City remained a game behind Oakland in the AL West as Darrell Porter sparked an 18-hit attack with five hits, including a pair of triples and a double.

John Wathan and A1 Cowens knocked in three runs each as the White Sox seven-game victory skein ended.

Rangers 3, Blue Jays 5 A1 Oliver drove in four runs with a single and a double and Texas jumped to a 6-0 lead after two innings in support of Dock Ellis, 4-2.

Rick Bosetti and John Mayberry homered for the Blue Jays, who saw starter Dave

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - To veteran Bobby Dandridge and rookie Greg Ballard, it was just a last-minute offensive change for Washington. To Seattle, is spelled disaster.

Using three forwards and at times a four-forward offense, the Bullets blew out the Seattle SuperSonics 117-82 Sunday to tie the National Basketball Association championship series at three games each.

The final game of the 1977-78 season will be played Wednesday night in the Seattle Coliseum. where the Sonics have won 22 in a row.

Guard Kevin Grevey unknowingly injured the wrist of his shooting armin Game 5 Friday and it stiffened on the plane ride home from Seattle. Suffering, he finally went into the hospital late Saturday night, but Coach Dick Motta, who did not fly with his team, didnt learn about the injury until Suijday morning.

It looked like we would have to scratch him (Grevey) because it swelled up and was bothering him, said Motta after the game. Luckily, I had discussed it with Bobby, the - idea of using him at guard previously, because Dennis Johnson (Seattle guard and high-scorer) is so tall.

However. Grevey started and tried to play, but was replaced after six minutes by guard Charley Johnson with the Bullets down 11-7. In the second quarter. Motta replaced Johnson with rookie Ballard.

The lineup change put forward Dandridge at the guard slot with Tom Henderson and

Ballard along the front line with two veterans, forward El-vin Hayes and center Wes Un-seld. In the second half, Mitch Kupchak. normally a forward who sometimes plays at center, replaced Unseld in that lineup.

"It was a combination of me going to guard and Greg coming in. said Dandridge of the late second-quarter explosion which moved the Bullets from a 1-point lead with 5:21 remaining. to 47-35 at halftime.

Thats the real Bullets. said Motta. We played like that against San Antonio and Philadelphia (to reach the finals). I was wondering when we would get a good one.

"Next Wednesdays game should be one hell of a game. Seattle Coach Len Wilkens said; This was the worst game weve played in a long time. We were totally out of sync. We relied too much on 1-on-1. We didnt play well.

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Sports Calendar

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last year, drop to 1-9.

Tlsets . Twins 4

Steve Kemps third homer of the season and three imearned runs were enough to vault the Tigers past MinnesoU. despite two home runs by Glenn Adams and a round-tripper by Rod Carew.

Lee To PSU

Billy Lee, a former assistant basketball coadi at East Carolina, will be named today as head coach at Pembroke State University, according to a reliable source.

Lee served two years on the Pirate cage staff before resigning this spring. Dan Kinney, an ECU assistant who left to become an assistant at PSU last year, will serve as Lees top aide, the source said.

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Kaat, Perry Continue To Win

The Atlantic Coast Conference in the past few years has voted down one prospective member, voted in another /and kept a former member on ice so to speak.

Now thereiwe rumblings that the Southwestern and Southeastern Conferences may be in for some changes.

Houston recently became the newest member of the Southwestern, while Georgia Tech was turned down by the Southeastern when it sought readmission. Tech then turned to the Atlantic Coast Conference, where it was welcomed with open arms.

Virginia Tech, voted down on its attempt to get into the ACC, then replaced Georgia Tech as a member of . the Metro-Seven Conference.

South Carolina, which has been approached by the Metro, wants back in the ACC, but on several occasions, the school has backed off on its attempts to get back in.

Meanwhile Arkansas apparently isnt happy with its role in the Southwestern. There is talk that the Razorbacks might want to find another home eomewhere else. That somewhere could be either ih Ihe Big Eight, or in a new version of the Southeastern.

i. Tom Siler of the Knoxville press, writing in The SBporting News, said that Arkansas could be the tulcrum to start a pair of new leagues in the Southeastern part of the country.

; One league, he points out, might include Arkansas, ^Mississippi, Mississippi State, Memphis State, Louisiana State, Tulane and.Southern Mississippi.

* The other would then have Kentucky, Tennessee, klabama. Auburn, Vanderbilt, Georgia, Florida and knorlda State.

* Ten of those schools currently are members of the SEC, while Tulane, Southern Mississippi, Memphis State, and Florida State are Independents.

; Whether such a split might occur is guess-work.

* But it all brings us back home to Greenville. This would have some effect on East Carolina.

By The Aandated PreH

Jim Kaat and Gaylord Perry continue to win games left and right

Two of baseballs most honored senior citiTens. both closing in on their 40th birthdays, added, luster to their glowing career totals with strong pitching performances Sunday,

The lett-handed Kaat reached career victory No. 255. tops in the major leagues for active pitchers, as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Los Angles Dodgers 9-4.

Perry, the second-ranking active pitcher, collected victory No. 2.50 as the San Diego Padres defeated the New York Mets 5-2.

"Lefty Grove was 40 and still winning. said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. It isnt how old you are. It's how you throw. Kaat pitched a heck of a ballgame. Hes a great conditioned pitcher.

Kaat got into his present condition with a winter physical training course that included weight lifting. It put a couple of muscles on his ~ frame and some zip to his pitches.

Perry, a slim right-hander who like Kaat hashadjueel^ in both the American and National leagues, not oBkJnfSmilestone level in victories, but also boosted his career ikeout total to 2,897

Snow^ Hill Wins

WILSON Snow Hill won its opening American Legion conference game Saturday night with an 8-6 victory over Wilson.

Snow Hill, now 8-2 overall, is 1-0 in the Eastern Division of Area 1. The team will play at Williamston tonight.

Snow Hill scored first in the ballgame when Scott Evans singled, was sacrificed to second by Collyn Beaman and scored on Phillip Gordons base hit.

Three Snow Hill runs scored in' the second. Allen Moore reached on an error and Mike Chase walked. Bill Wilder singled in Moore and Chas followed on a throwing error. Scott Evans got a base hit and Wilder came in an an error.

Wilson got a pair in the bottom of the frame. Carey Griffin doubled and Jefferey Davis

knocked him in with a base hit. Robert Wells got a single and an error allowed Davis to score.

Wilson pulled to 4-3 in the third when Joe McCuller singled and Griffin foilowed with a triple.

Ronnie Chapman reached on an error for Snow Hill in the sixth and Moore sacrificed. Mike Chase doubled in Chapman and followed on Wilders single.

Jay Carraway scored the winning run in the seventh. He singled and stole second. Russell Brann sacrificed and Gordon hit a sacrifice fly.

Wilder, the winning pitcher, was 3-5, Evans 2-4 and Carraway 2-5 for Snow Hill. Griffin went 3-5 and McCuller 2-5 for Wilson.

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* For some years now, East Carolina has been trying lo get several schools in the Southeast area interested in forming a new league. Southern Mississippi, Florida State and several others were included, along Vvith South Carolina and Virginia Tech.

; Tech apparently has found a home; South Carolina )vants only back in the ACC. It all tends to leave ECU Toro put in the cold.

There has been talk of the Metro-Seven dropping St.

Louis and going to a full conference alignment, and lhat would leave an opening that East Carolina might ^t into. But again, it is all talk.

There are also rumors that Richmond, East Carolina, William & Mary, Old Dominion and a few bthers in the area might try to form a non-football bonference.

The Pirates can and are operating well as an independent in football. Their schedule is improving and should improve more now that the stadium expansion is a reality.

But the other sports are suffering by the lack of a conference. These sports need some affiliation, if not for the competitiveness of going for a conference title, then for the probable automatic berths into NCAA play such a title would bring. More and more the independents are being pushed out of the NCAA brackets by second-pl^e conference teams.

Hindsight is indeed 20-20, and perhaps, in hindsight, it might have been better for East Carolina to have taken the Davidson routein reverse. The Bucs could have just scheduled themsevles out of the Southern Conference in football, by moving up, and remained in the league for the remaining sports.

The Pirates need a home, and the sooner the better.

Pro Baseball

Pitt

Sl-ou

453

.449

377

aaaerican ueaoue CAST . .W L

Pet.

679

.600

560

.519

.500

.469

.373

4'/2

6V?

8Vv

1/2

5'/v

9Vv

13V-J

WEST

29 21 .580

27 21 .563 1

26 23 .531 2Vj

25 24 510 3/^

21 30 .412 8Vj

19 29 . 396 9

17 37 .315 14

Saturday's Gamas ^ Minnesota 9. Detroit 2 Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 4 Oakland 5, Now York 1 Toronto 4, Texas 3 Chicaoo 9, Kansas City 5 Boston 5. California 4 Baltimore 2, Seattle 1 Sunday's Gamas Texas 9, Toronto 5 Detroit 6. Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 12 9. Cleveland 7 4 Kansas City 13. Chicago 2 California 4. Boston 2 Oakland 6, Now York 4 .

Baltimore 4. Seattle 1 US AAonday's Gamas Chicaoo (Stone 4 3) a5 Cleve land (Waits 3 5). (n)

Baltimore (Briles 1 4) at Cali fornia (Aaso 1 3), (n)

Boston (Lee 7 2) at Oakland (Brobero 5 4). (n)

New York (Fioueroa 5 3) at Seattle (Abbott 1 4). (n)

Only oames schedulcKJ tuasday's Gamas Chicaoo at Cleveland, (n) Detroit at Milwaukee, (n) Kansas City at Temas, (n) Baltimore at California, (n) Boston at Oakland, (n)

Now York at Seattle, (n)

Only oamos scheduled

NATIONAL LEAOUE EAST W L Pet. OB

Chi 27 20 .574

Phil 25 21 5^ 1/v

AAonI 2A 24 .520 2'/j

NBA

NBA Playoffs at a Glanca By Tha Assoclatad Prass Championship Bast-of-Savan Sunday's Gama Washinoton 117. Seattle 8 series tied 3 3!

Wadnasday's Gama Washinoton at Seattle

Area Tennis

ECTA

Kinston won all three doubles matches, after splitting in singles, to defeat Greenville 6-3 in the opening ECTA mens match of the season yesterday.

Greenville will travel to Rocky Mount next Sunday.

Surfimary:

Andy Skakle (K) d. John Ealman, 7 6. 6 4

Randy Bailey (G) d. Carter Sitter son, 6 4, S 7, 6 3.

Dan Weant (G) d. Frank Sabiston, 4 6.6 2. 6 0

Fred Matney <G) d. Tom Ricks, 7 6,46.6 ?

Rick Slang (K) d. Buddy Campbell. 7 5, 36,6 ?.

Willard Ross (K) d. Craig Miller, 6 0. 6 4.

Skakle Slang (K) d. Ealman Weant, 5 7, 7 6, 6 4.

Sitterson Sabiston (K) d. Bailey Ron Hignife, 7 6, 3 6, 6 3.

Ricks Ross (K) d. Campbell AAatrwy, 7 6, 6 1.

Roanoke

Greenville blanked Bethel 6-0 yesterday in a Roanoke Tennis League match to up its league record to 2-0.

Greenville has its next match Sunday at Williamston.

Summary:

Don Ball (G) d William Abeyounis, 7 5, 6 ?

Tom Sayetta (G) d. David Rhodes, 6 0, 6 ?.

Larry Bolen (G) d. Randy Bryant 6 0. 6 1.

Woody Dixon (G) d. Ricky Nicholson. 6 ?, 6 1.

Wes Hankins S&yetta (G) d. Abeyounis Billy Whitehurst, 6 3,6 3.

Bob Irwin Bryant Kittrell (G) d. Ed Dennis Ken Whitehurst, 6 1,6 1.

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putting him within shooting range of the coveted 3,000 level.

"Perry is a great competitor. said New York Manager Joe Torre. "I admire him.

But Torre, like others, believes that Perry has been gaining his success in an underhanded manner by virtue of the illegal spitbaii.

"He still throws the spitter, said Torre, its been so long now it doesnt mean much. Everyone knows it.

Perry denies the allegation, of course.

Giants

Vic Harris led off the 10th inning with a home run off reliever Mike Carman to power San Francisco over Montreal. Randy Moffitt earned his fifth victory in six decisions in relief of San Francisco starter Bob Knepper.

Piratas 4, Redil Bert Blyleven combing with Grant Jackson for a four-hitter and

John Milner had four singles and two RBI to lead Pittsbui^ p^ Cincinnati. Blyleven. making his first career Reds, had a perfect game until the sixth arid needed relief help from Jackson in the seventh.

rSEcSo Martinez won his second game to lead St. Louis over Houston.

one4iit victory over the New York Mets last week yields a run-scoring single to Reggie Baldwin In the second and a sa^fla fly by Enos Cabell in the seventh, when he needed relief help from Buddy Shultz.

CubsS,Braves4

Heidy Cruz smashed three hits and drove in two runs to lead Chicago over Atlanta. The Cubs took a 34) lead in the first on Larry Biittners sacrifice fly and Cruzs two-run double.

Bowsher Takes it Easy

COLLEGE STATION. Texas (APt After the first victory of his career, 21-year-old Gary Bowsher had some advice for veterans A.J. Foyt. Bobby Allison and others.

This race is 500 miles and

as the track is on cars, you have to take it easy, Bowsher said after taking an easy victory over Bay Darnell in Sundays Texas 500 stock car race. Those guys are chargers. They want to be up front all

as hot as it Is, and as punishing - day.

-youth baseball

3 33

- WEST

SFra 32 17 .653

Cine 32 20 615

LA 27 23 .540

SDio 23 27 .460

Hous 22 27 .449

Alta 18 30 . 375

Saturday's Oamas Chicago 8, Atlanta 6 Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles t Houston 5 1, St.Louis 2 2 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 A/\ontreal 5, San Francisco 3 New York 3, San Diego 2 Sunday's Oamas Philadelphia 9, Los Angeles 4 San Diego 5, Now York 2 Chicago 6, Atlanta 4 San Francisco 3, AAontreal 2, to innings

Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati t St. Louis 4. Houston 2 AAonday's Oamas Houston (Lemongello 5 5) at Chicago (Lamp t 5)

San Diego (Rasmussen 2 6) at /Vtontrcal (May 5 5), <n)

San Francisco (Blue 6 3) at Philadelphia (Carlton 5 5), (n) Atlanta (Ruthven 2 5) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 5 6), (n) cos Angelos (Rhoden 5 3) at New York (Bruhert 1 4), (n) Cincinnati (Scaver 5 4) at St.Louis (Forsch 7 3), (n) Tuasday's Oamas Houston at Chicago San Diego at Montreal, (h) San Francisco at Phila delphia. (n)

Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n)

Cos Angeles at New York,

efhcinnali at St.Louis, (n)

Senior Babe Ruth

Ayden-Grifton4,

Winterville3

Ayden-Grifton remained unbeaten in Senior Babe Ruth League play Saturday night, gaining a 4-3 win over Winter-ville.

Ayden-Grifton broke into the scoring column in the second inning, getting a pair of runs. Paul Setliff walked, and Theodore Davis slammed a two-run homer.

Winterville came back with a run in the bottom of the third. Gary Brock walked and moved up on Micah Dixons double. A passed ball allowed Brock to score.

Ayden-Grifton then moved in for the kill in the fourth as it scored two more runs. Wayne Newton walked and Richard Smith was safe on a fielders choice. Both advanced on an out, and came in to score on Ed Coleys two-run single.

Winterville added single runs in the fifth and seventh but never caught up.

Ben Wilson had two hits to pace Winterville. No one had more than one for Ayden-Grifton.

Little League

First Federal 7, Exchange6

First Federal scored three

runs in the top of the seventh inning and then held Exchange to two in the bottom of the frame to gain a narrow victory.

Exchange got runs by Tim Clark and Hunter Bost in the first inning to take an early lead. Leon- Moore, Mont Brown and Derek Dickens came acrttss in the top of the third to give First Federal a 3-2 advantage, but Oark and Joe Hobgood scored in the bottom of the inning for Exchange.

Keith Gaskins tied ^the game up in the fifth and then led off the seventh with a walk for First Federal. Ervin Best, Todd Buck and Tyrone Barrett all got bases on balls and Leon Moore scored Best and Buck with a single.

Bost and Norris pulled Exchange to within one run in the bottom of the frame.

Moore was the games leading hitter with two.

Union Carbide 10, Coca-Cola 1

Union Carbide rolled over Coca-Cola yesterday, scoring all the runs needed for victory in the first inning.

Steve Bath reached on a single and Ken Waters followed on a fielders choice. Bath scored on an error and Waters reached home when Duane Roeser doubled.

Bath and Dwight Smith each had two hits for Coca-Cola.

1 knew Foyt and Allison were faster than me. But I wasnt gonna race with them. I ') wanted to finish.

'The Bowsher-Damell duel

UNC Plays Michigan

OMAHA. Neb. - North Carolinas baseball team will face Michigan tonight in the College World Series.

The Tar Heels defeated St. John's 9-4 yesterday in the tournaments losers bracket, bouncing back from an ll-O drubbing at the hands of Oral Roberts.

Mike Fox hit a solo home run and drove in two other runs with a triple to pace the UNC attack against St. Johns.

Tonights game will oust the loser from the double elimination tournament.

was one of the few on the track the last half of the race as the 90-degree afternoon and a spate of wrecks took their toll on the 38 starters. Only nine were run-"ning when Bowsher got the checkered flag.

Six cars were written off just eight laps into the race when a chain reaction pileup turned into a holocaust, sending a fireball 100 feet in the air, and singeing the infield.

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For

Professional Auto Body Repair And

Call or come by and see

Boogie Norris

Mumford Road

758-1648

We asked LaborLess'owners what we could do to improve our tobacco

rom us IMOTHII\IGr

With the LABORLESS multi-pass tobacco harvester you can harvest tobacco with your tractor... one other man... and get fuller, more uniform leaves and

MORE TOTAL TOBACCO

than with a single-pass harvester! And LaborLess

COSTS ABOUT 1/3 LESS

than most self-propelled multi-pass harvesters!

Mrs. Orsna Harralaon, Mullins, S.C.: "Not a thing. We saved more than $10.000 on labor this year alone bringing in 35 acres of tobacco with the LaborLess harvester! We love itl"

hook up ii

adjusts hydraulically ^ from the driver's seat!

plant a conventional 4&1 pattern with LaborLess!

For more information write:

BONE INTERNATIONAL Rocky Mount, North Carolina KjNSTON TRACTOR, INC.

Kinston, North Carolina

Southern Ag Chemicals

Highway 52 North, Drawer 527

Kingstree. South Carolina 29556 Phone (803) 354-6111

Marvin Smith, Lumborton, N.C.: "After I saw the LaborLess being demonstrated, there was no way I could turn it down. I don't know of anything you could change to make it any better."

ADDRESS. CITY-

I Acres in tobacco: ( ) less than 16 ( ) 15-30 ( ) 30-46 ( ) mors than 46

Wayne Rogers. MidUns, S.C.: "Had no compfaints... no trouble with the LaborLess harvester.

The FARM SCENE

The DaOy Reflector, OreeovUle, N.C.Mooday, IIU

Improving Odcis Appear In Heart Transplants

ART SCHOOL FIRE done In a tire in a aeand^oor studlo^daHnom of the Leo W. Jenkins Sdiool o( Art BuOding on the Bast Carolina lAiirersity campas Sunday morning as Greenville firemen qulddy ex-Hngtriehfri the blaxe. Firemen said the blaze was reported at 1:9 a.m. by Beq)ambi H. JenUns of

m-B N. Sommit Street Only a little furniture and no student projects were destroyed, ae-oordlng to Tran Gonfley of the Sdtod of Art faculty. No damage was done to the bufldtng. The cause was not determined, (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

" L^eoa.-Ahh

ByMiciiaeiE.Regsns, AssodateAgricutoral Eztenskn Agent

Want to know about a modem wonder of the world? Its Americas farmer. They are truly one of the productive wonders of todays world. They not only feed us - but. are instrumental in keqjing America strong.

Each farm worker in the U.S. provides enough food to supply, himself and 56 other Americans. Not only do American farmers feed America - they also produce enough food to provide sustenance for an equal population overseas.

This amazing productivity of the American farmer is really 9 great bargain for Americans. In spite of continuing inflation, the efficiency of Aitierican farmers enables American families to eat well for a smaller share of their take-home pay than people in any other nation.

And the money Americans have left over after paying for their food has been the key to the great growth in production of automobiles, television sets.

Kooky Clothes For e Comical You

By Abigail Van Buren

O lars by Chicago Ttibuna.N.V. Nawt Synd. me.

DEAR ABBY; Have the clothes designers gone mad or am 1 craxy?

When my husband looked at a recent fashion magazine, he burst out laughing and said if I ever dressed in the absurd toshions of today, he would send me to a shrink.

We would appreciate your personal opinion on the latest fashions.

CONNIE AND JOHNNY

DEAR C.'AND J.: I agree with jronl Rs my view that the new dothes are deseed for women with no breasts and no hips, who stand 6 foet tall and weigh lOS pounds.

Furthermore, this years styles are intenthmally kooky in order to make miladys last years clothes look com^tely outdated.

Me? Im wearing what I think looks good on meregardless of how old It is. And if I need something new, ru have it made!

DEAR ABBY: As the mother of two small children, 1 cannot understand how anyone could leave their children for three days without leaving a number where they can be reached. Yet I know they do.

Abby, please inform your readers that whenever parents leave their children in the care of another, a signed document should also be left, which should read as folrows:

To WlHHn It May Concern:

, This authorises (baby-sitter)_^to give

permission to any doctor, nurse or hospital to provide normal or emergency medical care as they deem necessary in the best interest of my child (ren) (names and ages).

Sincerely,

Without such a document, many doctors, nurses and cannot provide medical care for these children.

Please publish this in your column; you may help to save some young Hves!

MRS. C., HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

DEAR MRS. C.: Consider it done.

bATABBY: I have a friend who is always looki^ for dirt in sonmbody elses house. The minute she walks in, she looks in the corners for a speck of dust that might have been overlooked.

I have even seen her <^n cloeets, cupboards and drawers.

Its a habit. She looks behind the davenport, under rugs, and once I saw her look behind somebodys washing machim.

The minute she leaves, she says, My, she s a terrible housekeeper. Or, "Not a trace of dirt-ehe must have just deaned.

What is the matter with a person like that?

CURIOUS IN LINCOLN PARK

DEAR CURIOUS; People who are constantly seardiing for flaws, imperfections and signs of "dirt around others, do so in order to avoM seeing their own. Pray for them.

rs new boeUet: Hew Te Be Pepniar; Too Yeuim ar Tee OM." Send II with a ieim. self-addressed, stamped (M cento) envelope to Abby, 19

Laaky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. M212.

Refugees Begin Hunger Strike

Parent (s) and/or Legal Guardian (s)

CHICAGO (AP) - About 200 Chilean refugees have begun a hunger strike to protest the disappearance of several people under the military junta In the South American country.

A spokesman for the refugees said Sunday that similar strikes will take place in several other U.S. cities and 19 countries.

The spokesman said the refugees in Chicago will continue their strike until the junta releases some information concerning the missing persons. About 200 relatives of the missing persons have been on a hunger strike in Chile for almost two weeks, the spokesman said.

When suckers are your problem, Of-Shoot-T is your answer.

The reason?

Off - Shoot - T works! It never gives suckers an even break.' For almost a decade,

Off-Shoot-T has knocked out more suckers in flue cured tobacco fields than any other chemical contact.

So don't get suckers.

Get Off-Shoot-T. Two applications 3'to 5 days apart, plus maleic hydra-zide, give you almost perfect sucker control.

Off-Shoot-T lets you top and spray early since it's a contact, not a systemic sucker control agent. And that means better tobacco yields and better leaf quality. An important factor in tobacco exports.

What's more, by practically eliminating suckers, Off-Shoot-T can save you costly hand suckering. And you know that means even more money in your pocket.

This season don't let suckers reduce the quality of your tobacco. Get the Tobacco Belt's best sucker control program with Off-Shoot-T. To help cure suckers in flue cured tobacco. For more information, write: Agricultural Specialties Department, The Buckeye Cellulose Corporation, 1355 Lynnfield RoadSuite 210,

Ofr-MMt-T8S.

recreational equipment - all the things that Americans buy and use.

The family farmer in America is living example of free enterprise in action. The productivity of the American farmer and his family, with perhaps some extra help at harvest time, brings us this truly great bounty of food.

You realize farmers are important if you ask the simple question. Wheres my next meal coming from? The farm of course!

So when you sit down to eat tonight, pause just a moment and remember Americas farmers and the bounty of food they provide.

June is Dairy Mouth and throughout the Southeast, the celebration will take place under the theme "Milk - A Natural Choice.

For over 40 years consumers have paid special tribute to dairy farm families during June for their unique contributions to our nation's health.

Although milk production and promotion take place all year long, June has been designated as a special month-long salute to the people, and industry who provide consumers with their daily needs of high-quality, nutrituious milk and milk products.

After all, milk is a nautral choice for consumers. It is a natural choice when you consider the tremendous nutritional qualities of milk. Milk is an excellent source of high-quality protein, calcium, and many other essential vitamins and minerals. Milk is also a natural choice when you consider value. It is very difficult to find a more nutritious food, at a lower cost. And milks price has remained relatively stable over the past several years, increasing less than the price of most other foods. Milk is a natural choice in terms of the dairy industrys contributions to our economy. Milk and dairy products are one of the few agricultural commodities produced in each of the 50 states. In many areas, the dairy industry is a large employer and tax payer.

Millions of Southeast consumers will hear the message "Milk - A Natural Choice during June of this year. June is a time of special honor for the dairy industry of our country - a natural time to say thanks to dairy farm families for providing our daily needs of milk and milk products.

NEW YORK (UPIi - The probability that the heart transplant recipient will survive in good health beyond one year has continued to improve.

A report from the National Heart the probability that the heart transplant recipient will survive in good health beyond one year has continued

No Pork In Turkey Ham

By BflCHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPD - The government has decided too many consumers think "turkey ham" has pork in it.

As a result the Agriculture Department is proposing a label change that would require the phrase "cured turkey thigh meat" to appear in easily readable print to clear up any confusion.

The American Meat Institute and the National Pork Producers Council had petitioned the department to order an end to use of the word "ham on anything other than pork products. v'Turkey ham is made from smoked or cured turkey meat and has been growing in popularity.

The two trade associations had contended that a sample of 4<X) consumers in four major cities showed the phrase was misleading. The Food Safety and Quality Service said, however, that it did not like the way the survey was taken and doubted its conclusions.

But it said it made its own survey as well and found that, while 40 to .54 percent of those polled understood they were buying cured turkey, "there is a substantial grbup of consumers (8 to 19 percent) that believe it to contain some or all pork meat.

In a notice published in last week's Federal Register, the Agriculture Department also proposed that the word "ham when used in the phrase "turkey ham be of the same size and color as the word "turkey in order to equalize the two ideas in the buyers mind.

"Turkey ham is finding increasing consumer acceptance. the notice said. As a result it additionally proposed certain standards which must be met for any product which wants to call itself that.

to Improve most likely to benefit. Preferably the patient should be less; than 50 years of age. should riot have high blood pressure in the pulmonary lung circulation. The patient also should have no evidence or unresolved pulmonary blood clots or infarctions lung tissue that died due to poor or cut off circulation. The candidate also should be free of any serious infections and should not ' have insulin-dependent diabetes.

Improved means for early detection of rejection episodes and for monitoring immunosuppressive therapy. The patient must walk a tigtit line between suppression and rejection. The improve^ techniques make it possible to hit rejection early in the game.

Early and aggressive diagnosis and treatment of infections. Infections are a major cause of sickness and death amorig heart transplant recipients. TTiis is due to their reduced resistance a result of the immuno-suppressive therapy necessary to piTvent and control rejection episodes.

-- Careful control of diet to

cut down the developement of hardening of the arteries in the new heart.

The first three months aUer surgery are likely to be the mo,st critical. In one study of 109 recipients. 49 died during the three month period. But for the ones surviving beyond that prospects for long-term sunfiv-al improve substantially.

Eighty percent were alive after one year, 66 percent after two years, 52 percent after three years, 48 percent after four yelars, and 43 percent after five years.

However, waiting for a heart (0 become available when one has been okayed as a heart transplant patient doesnt always have a happy ending.

A report from the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute notes that among 40 on a waiting list the average survival was 46 days when no hearts became available.

The longest a person with a failing heart lasted on a transplant waiting list before dying was nearly a year. Organ procurement programs are not always successful in the search for suitable donated hearts.

THE SAVIMG PLACE

KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

TUESDAY'S SPECIAL

SALISBURY STEAK OR HAMBURGER PLATTER

^ Steak served with one vegetable, potatoes, gfovy. roll. butter jli Hamburger served ./#/ with french tries and

11 a.m.-2 p.m.

4 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY DELI SPECIAL

SUBMARINE 0/Q

SANDWICHES .iUU

CORNERGREENVILLE ..o ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS

with the reliaUes.

Bargain basement

sucker control

is no bargain. ^

When youre raising a crop thats worth up to $3600 an acre, you dont take chances on anything as basic as sucker control.

Thats why most tobacco growers stay with the Industi^s two leading systemics. MH-3Q* ^

UNmOYAL

MH-30 Royal MIF30

or Roval MH-30' from Uniroyal Chemical.

Good tobacco growers know that you never sacrifice depend-ability for price. So go for all the reliability you can buy. Insist on original MH-30 or fast acting Roval MH-30 with Sorbatran* Its just good business. Uniroyal Chemical, Division of Uniroyal, Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.

to: -) oi> the Ubet

krqstrrd tiddenvjiK Uiuiov.*! ChemKls

Prefiared because theypaform.

O-nwDi^Biflwlor. OnenvlOe. N.C.Moodty, Jum S, M7t

GOREN BRIDGE

VCIAU.CtH.OREN AND OMAR fHARIP

e t*7aiqrONoiooTruiM

rovTttii with oonvaiiiMit r-

Q.1Both vuloerable. u South you hold:

E7 V9U OilOMZ 0AQ8 The bidding hu proceeded; Weet North Eut South 10 10 4 '7 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Nothing to dear-cut. How-erar, over the hmg run ratoe to iour apadea ahould work out

advaatageoualy. Fint, U'l un ejl^d^tiiu you can beat four

Se^dly, there are mauy handt where you might makoHipiir padea, and rinaity. a aaenRfe at four apadea ahonidn't ' ^ove expenaive. After all, 'p^ner dio make a vulnerable'preempt at the three-level.

Q.ZBoth vulnerable, as ^uth you holdr 982 7AJ1095 08 AV;S3 The bidding has proceeded^ South West North East 17 Paae 2NT ZA ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. We wouldnt quarrel with a double, but it to probably wiser to let partner make the decision. A double might not

work out all that well if partner's two no trump bid includes

three-card support for your suit and scant apaoe values, so you should let him darify his holding.

<MAs Soiith, vulnerable, you hold:

A8 7J2 0KQJ864 AQIOS The bidding has proceeded: South Wost North Eaet

1 0 Paoa 17 14

Paoo Pass 8 4 8 4

Poes Paoo 4 0 Pass

What do )rou bid now?

A.Partner has announced a strong hand, and though you have told him that you nave a minimum, be doesnt know that you have a gsod six-card suit and ilrat-round control of Easts suit. You can get both messages aerom by cue-bidding four spadespartner wont play you for more than you have.

QANeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ52 7AQ1095 07 4K8Z What is your opening bid? ^ A.Holding four spades and five hearts. It to sometimes correct to open one spade to leave

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

MOM DAY

:00 9/AtiveNews 30 Nws 7:00 Cro^SWits 7:30 RooklM 00 Billy Grjham f:00 M*A*S*H 0:30 One Day 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie TUeSOAY

.OO Carolina

00 Morning

:00 Kangeroo K>:00 Pass Buck 10:30 Price IS 11:30 Loveof

11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 9/AlivcNews 12 :30 Search For 1:00 roungand 1:30 world Turns 2:30 GuidingLiqht 3:30 AM In 4:'o6 MatchGame 4:30 Rascals 5 00 Gilliqan

5 30 Brady Bgnch 5:55 weather

6 00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

7:00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Movie

p:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Kingdom 8 :00 Little Mouse 9:00 "Our Town" 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight I 00 News

TUCftOAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Gritfin 10:00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares 11:00 Rollers n 30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 100 Rich/Poor 1:30 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginian

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop

7 :30 Name that

8 00 Man from 9:00 Big Event

11 00 News n 30 Tonight I 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

HOAY

6:00 News 6:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7 30 All Stars 8:00 Baseball II 00 Hartman 11.30 Police

1 10 "Niteiite"

2 15 News

TUESOAY

5 55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClUb 7:00 America

7 25 News

8 25 Nevrs 9:00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas 11.00 Happy Days

5 30 News

6 00 News 6.30 Liar's

7 00 Joker's

7 30 ShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavcrne 9:00 3 Company

9 30 Carter 10.00 Magazine II 00 Hartman 11 30 Movie

1 40 Niteiite f

2 40 News

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

TUESOAY

3 00 Paint.,

3 00 ArabsS

3 30 Easy

4 00 Sesame St

4 00 Sesame

5 00 Mr Rogers

5; Elec Co

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 Zoom

6 30 Infinity

6 30'a Classic

7 00 Gardener

7 00 Assembly

9 7 30 Report

7 30 Report

8 00 Consumer

8 00 Lipchitz ,

8 30 Turnabout

9 00 Affair in

9 00 WcMarc

10 00 Voice Of

you) -,

bid. Rowovcr, this to not the

hand for that aetion-your baart tuH to ao much battar than your ipadaa. Opan ooa haart, and should partner ra-apond two dtomonda, rabid two baarta. You are not atrong anough to reveraa into two apadaa.

Many Win Share Of Theater Awards

Q.SNeither vulnerable, aa South you hold;

9768 7AQ862 0Q78 48 Partner opena the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.-Bid tsro duba, the Suy-man Convention, aaking partner to bid a four-card ma or if he haa one. If partner rebida two hearta or two apadea, raiae to game. If partner rebida two diamonda. denying a four-card major suit, you can bid two hearta. That showa a five^card suit and forcea partner to bid again.

87 WILLIAM GLOVER AP Dmu Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - This years Tony Award for the best musical of the Broadway season went to Aint Mls-behavin, a sassy Hailem Jazz revue, while Da, a gentle Irish memory play, took the best drama prize.

Besides ^ting the top silver medallions Simday ni^t, announced at the end of a CBS telecast that as usual ran overtime, Aint Misbehavln got

two other awards, for outstanding musical direction by Richard Maltby Jr. and for the featured performance of Neil Carter.

Da, written by Hugh Leonard, also won the drama director award for Melvin Bernhardt in his Broadway debut, the star actor prize for veteran Barnard Hughes and the featured actor citation for Lester Rawlins.

Both of the winning shows originated in off-Broadway theaters, and both previously won

Q.8Both vulnerable, aa South you hold;

7ARJ878 0AKJ92 488 'Rif bidding has proeeeded; South West North Eaot 1 7 Vaoo 2 7 8 4

What do you bid now?

A.Despite-the fact that partner could net do more than raise to two hqprts at his first

CroMMoref By Eugene Sheffer

turn, there sre definite ehsMes for dsm. A cuo-bid of four

spades will alert ypur partner your ambitioasj and could

later in the suction.

unity to Weakness

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold;

5 7K 01097852 4107432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Woot

1 7 Pass Pass DUe.

RdUo. 1 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.In terms of high cards

your hand to not worth much, but distributionally it offers oonsidersbto offensive potential. Partner has shown a good hand with his redouble, so we would start looking for a minm*-suit fit. Bid two diamonds.

QABoth vulnerable, aa South you hold:

962 7Q108 OAQ962 4KJ Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.What would you like to do? The bidding has been opened hi ' your best suit and you dont have the values for a no trump overcall, which would show 14-18 points. Your support for the unhid suits could not be called robust even in the most polite circles. Pass, and see now the auctimi develops. j

Have yen been running into donble tmuble? Let Charlee Ceren help yen find your way threngh the auu ef DOUBLES fer peaalOea and far takeent. Per a cepy U his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.70 to Gorea-Dnnbles, c/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make cheche peyable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS. ^

ACROSS IVend SKindofdog 8 Brian-, Irish king 12 Plains Indian 18 Consumed 14 Minor prophet 15-Bator 18Muskohegan Indian 18 Renters 28 Oklahoma Indians

21 Kentudty bluegrass

22 Summer in Caen

23 Father (L.) 28 Diminish

by degrees 38 Snug bug inarug

31 The sun

32 Old car

33 Algonquian Indian

38 Indian irf tw Dakotas 38 Biddy 88 Armed conflict

48 Actress: Mary-43 Withdraws formally 47lroquoian Indian ttAknob 58 True

51 California fort

52 Roman road

53 Sense organs

54 Family member

55 Small coin DOWN

1 Rabbits taO

2 Author Gprdner 3Thin

4 Delaware Indian

5 Italian food

SSOHMhonean Indians TKindof muffin 8 Chaff 8 Melville opus

10 Part

11 Ehnploys 17 Greek letter If And not 22 Moray

Avg. solution Ume: 27 min.

@1^1 III

beiih^

ass sns

QQ[ Qass Esrasn aam ansa ssiin Esss asQS grana

6-5

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

23 Dance step

24 Sturdy tree

25 Chinese pagoda

26 SiMTOW 27G<dd,in

Madrid

28 Fire (Fr.)

29 Algmiquian Indian

31 Oriental coin

34 Coils

35 Pianist Peter

36 Algonquian Indian ^

37 Peaceful

39 Noxious plants

40 Israeli port

41 Home of the Mete

42 Rip

g California Indian

44 Lavish excess

. affection

45 Paradise 48 Spanish

painter g Hippocrates birthplace

the annual citations of the New York Drama Critics Circle.

Ironically, another nominated musical, On the Twentieth Century, g)t more Tonys than Aint Misbehavln, scooping five for actor John Cuilum, featured actor Kevin Kline, scenic designer Robin Wagner, best score by Cy Coleman with lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green, and best book, also by Comden and Green.

Under regulations established by the League of New York 'Theaters and Produces, which administers the awards, Aint Misbehavln was not digibie for either score or book nomination because it uses the music of the late Thomas Fats Waller and has only a fragmentary story line.

Liza Minnelli was picked as top musical actress for The Act. The other individual honors in musical categories went to Bob.Fosse as choreographer of Dancin and to Jules Fisher, the same shows lighting designer. *

The top dramatic actress trophy went to Jessica Tandy in The Gin Game. Picked as

the outstanding featured piay actress was Ann Wedgeworth in Chapter Two.

A new comprtitive clasri-fication this year, for an outstanding revival, was won by Dracuia, which got anotho prize for the costumes by Edward Gorey.

The third annual 8peciai Tony for an outside-of-New York resident perfiHining organization was preseqted to the Long Wharf Theater of New Haven, Conn.

The Leagues Lawrence Langno* Award for distinguished lifetime achievement was presented by Bob Hope in absentia to composer Irvii^ Beriin.

After the tdecast, the Uack tie and dinner gown audience at the Shubert Theater trekked ^ross-town for a midnight cde-bration in the Waldorf-Astoria Grand Ballroom.

Tonys were first awarded In 1947 in memory of Antoinette Perry, one of the founders of the American Theater Wing, a tax-exempt organization whidi today promotes theater around the country.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1978

14.

Frankie Laine In Quick Recovery

UNOONKE YNAF OKNEQNFC

TNOAN YQT UNQEC

)t:30 Family 1? 00 Noon t oo Ctilldrcn 2 00 One Liic 3:00 Hospital 4 00 MicKeyAAouse 4 30 Star Trek

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Singer Frankie Laine was admitted to AVelborn Hospitals cardiac care unit for a day and a half, but recovered sufficiently to give two concerts the day he was released.

Laine, tt, complained of dizziness about 30 minutes into a performance at the Executive Hotel in Evansville Thursday night and was admitted to the hospital, said spokesman John Mayer.

Saturdayf Cryptoqulp - CASTLES IN AIR CANNOT OCCUPY OUR LANDED PROPERTY.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp due: E equals D 'The Cryptoqulp is a simple substituUtm ci(4ier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you elites to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The eariy part of tha day. is best for you to put in motion a new plan of action that could give 3TOU increased abundance in the days ahead. Be alert to new opportuntiee at this time.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to be with friende you uoy and accomplish much in their company, whether for pleasure of business puipoees.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find the right individuals who can assist you to have a more important role in dvic affairs. Adopt a more progressive attitude..

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a bettor way to advance in your line of endeavor. Make practical plans for the future. Spend your money wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a bettor method for discharging obligations so that you need not work so hard. Take better care of your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Strive for increased harmony at home. Dont neglect outside activities that could bring advancement and greater respect. Use care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss a new plan with associatee that could be profitable. Think along more constructive lines and be more successful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make those changes that will improve the quality of your work. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Study your home and make plans for improvement. A new project you have in mind wUl give you a chance to use your talmits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Convene with allies and work out a bettenplan for the future ao that you can become more succee^fm. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy and make any improvements to your property that are needed, and add to its value. Be more optimistic.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get an early start on work you have to do so youll have more time for other things later. Sidest^ a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find new ways for getting ahead in the future. Listen to what the one you love has to say. Engage in amusements later in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or ahe will be able to adapt easily to new trends, ao be sure to send to the most modern schools that will bring out the fiine humamtarian qualities in thia chart. Be sure to give good spiritual training. There is musical talent here.

NAMED BEST ACTOR Vetwan actor Banuurd Hushes smfles aftor winning the beat actor award in the 32nd annual Toi^ Awards Sunday night. Huc^ was dted Amt his portrayal of ap iraadUe Irish father in Da, whidi also won bed play. (AP Laseridx)to)

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK PORN.C.

Partly cloudy, warm and humid, Wednesday through Friday with a chance of mainly Ijfternoon and evening showers Wednesday and Thursday. Highs mostly^SOs and lows mostly 60s.

INDOOR TRUTRE

NOW

SHOWING

AREAS FIRST SHOWING

TIwRmI'QI!^

About T48rag4S4x!

acouOR

Valid ID Roqwlrod Doon Ooon S:4S SfcowtlM

rX. 755^1141

AnyMnw

buccaneer MOVIES 1 2 3

MoviesMoviesMovies

Cugot Released From Hospital

MUSIC IN THE lElXX^S

TETON VILLAGE, Wyo. (UPI) The Grand Teton Music Festival will offer 29 different programs of symphonic music, chamber music and opera-in-oncert-form during its July 20-Aug.26 season in the Teton Mountains, 40 miles south of Yellowstone National Park.

SHOWTIME

is Coming

JUl Ctoiyburgh Boot ActrcM Cannes FIfan Festival

After her dhoice, Erica got to know some pretty interesting people... inclndingherwlf.

Woman

IILLCIAYBURCH ALAN BATES

MICHAEL MURPHY CU?F GORMAN

Now Stwwlng 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 13 More Days Till Jaws 3"

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bandleader Xavier Cugat has returned to his home after a week of treatment for high blood pressure at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

Hospital spokesman Larry Baum said Cugat. 78. returned ; to his Wilshire District hom^ Sunday. f

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District Court Report

Says inner Cities See Middle Class Return

Judge Norris C. Reed, Jr., disposed of the Mlowing cases during the May 15-19 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Dan Harvey ArtI, Walstonburq, speeding, <10 and costs.

Edvrard Mack Bunting. Jackson Drive, reckless driving, dismissed.

Melvin Thomas Boone, Farmville. shoplifting, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Johnie Leigh Bradshaw, Route 3,

Greenville, speeding, to days iail suspended on payment of $50 and

costs, surrender operators license.

Robert Chapman, Route 3, Green vilie. trespass, 30 days jail suspended

I payment of $25 and costs.

Jeane M. Clemmer, Courtney

Square, speeding, $15 and costs.

Kevin Joseph Connolly, Writjhf Road, stop light violation, 30 days jail suspeytded on payment ol $25 and

^Floyd Lee Daniels, Greenlield, spring, $10 and costs.

Thomas David Drive, Wintervllle, driving left ol center, $10 and costs.

Calvin Earl Edwards, 4th St., fail to sec safe move, 30 days jail sus|>ended on payntent of $15 and

'^**Jatnes Freeman, Railroad St., 2 counts ol trespass, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs in each case.

Richard C. Gomling, 4th St., careless and reckless, not guilty.

Kris Dayld Gunderson, Winston Salem, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

James Eric Hannan, Greenwood Drive, speeding, $10 and costs.

Dixie Wayne Harris, Ayden, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs.

William Steven Harrison, New Bern, improper equipment, costs.

Connie AAae Jordan, Route 4, Greenville, 5 counts of worthless checks, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check in each

^^Leslie Mark Jones, Asheville, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on. payment of $15 and costs.

Lester Franklin Johnson, Rotary Ave., no registration plate, dismiss ed.

Curtis Lee Leathers, Williamston, speeding, not guilty.

Milton Lee Leathers, Eastbrook Apts., speeding, $10 and costs.

Gregory Fabers, Belk Dorm, speeding, $15 and costs.

Joe K. Proctor, Ayden, worthless

veyance, possession of hypodermic needle and syringe, 2 years iail, damage to personal property, 6 mon ths iail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted, probation 2 years.

Joe Mobley, Williamston, reckless driving and drivipg left of center, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Don L. Sheppard, Washington, wor thiess check, dismissed.

Mark Stephen Silver, Stratford Arms, reckless driving, 60 days iail sy^ended on payment ol costs and

Michael Gregory Smith, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer lor iudg ment continued on payment of costs.

Bruce Edward Spain, Hobucken,, possession of marliuana, $50 and costs.

Dennis Teel, Route 1, Greenville, shoplifitng, 60 days iail suspended on

payment of $75 and costs.

Raymond Joseph Tripp, Carriage

House Apts., driving under the In fluence, 30 days iail suspended on

payment of $50 and costs.

Harold Lee Wilson, Grimesland, driving under the influence, 3rd of fense, not guilty.

Debra Ramona Woolard,

Washington, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment ol $50 and

costs.

Willie, Earl

Barnes, Spruce St.,

restriction violation, 60 days iail suspended on payment ol $75 aha

ment of costs and check

Paul Alton Scott, Jr., Barnes St., reckless driving, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Clara Smallwood, Washington, larceny, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Samuel L Sox, Raleigh, speeding, $10 and costs.

AAartha Ridenour Tripp, Farm^ ville, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs.

James R. Walker, Jr., E. 5th St., speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Frank Rendler Williams, Route 9, Greenville, speeding, $15andcosH.

Thomas Lawrence Albritton, GriT Ion, possession of mariiuana, $75 and costs, , .

Anita Kimberly Avery, Kinston, possession Of mariiuana, $75 and

*^*NealMcGreeCarlton, Jr., Wallace, ABC violation, $10 and costs.

John McNeely Dubose, Jr.

Kinston, driving under the influence, dismissed; ABC violation, prayer lor

iudgment continued on payment ol costs.

Gary Michael Dancy, Greenville Blvd., no operators license, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. ^ ,

Audrey Burney Hart, Ayderi, speeding, prayer for iudgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Thomas Spencer, Hill, Jr., Chur chill Drive, reckless driving, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Otha Jerome Holmes, Stan tonsburg, speeding, $10 and costs.

Janet Lee AAcVey, Clement Dorm, ABC violation, dismissed.

Johnny Hosea Newton. Farmville, littering, costs.

Darocfl Reid. Ward St., 3 counts of worthless checks, 30 days tail suspended on payment of costs arxl check in each case, $25 for failure to

**^oce A. Robbins, Route 2, Grew ville, worthless check. 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs and check, worhtlesscheck, dismissed.

Ernest Reddick, Winterville, public drunk costs, public drunk, costs; public drunk, 1 day iail.

Don Sheppard, Eastbrook Apt., worthless check, dismissed.

Carroll. Randolph Shiley, Oak St.. speeding, $10 and costs

Willie Ray Tutton, Maryland Ave., driving under the influence, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operator s

David Joyner Turnage, Grlfton. lit tering, 30 days iail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs. ,

Ollie Williams. Fountain, drivihg under the influence, 2nd offense, 4 months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator s license.

William Thomas Allen, Jr., Hobucken, possession of mariiuana, $50 and costs.

Kimmy Arnold Averett. Brook Road, speeding, $10 and costs.

Crosby Honeycutt Averett. Brook Road, exceeding safe speed, $10 and co$t$

Frances Worthington Blount, Clair mont Circle, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs.

Edward Earl Barnhill.-Vanceboro.

costs.

Ronald Gene Clark, Route 2. Greenville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Jasper Leon Chapman, Ayden, speeding, 30 days iail suspended.on payment of $50 and costs.

Stacy Allen Dickerson. Jamesvllle, reckless driving, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Eugene Everette, Farmville, assault and battery. 30 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Donald EdmoTKlson, Jr., Winter ville, driving under the influeiKe and transport whiskey with seal broken, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operators license.

Anthony Gorham, Farmville, wor Ihless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment ol costs and check.

Van Jones, Ormondsville. assault and 2 counts of trespass, dismissed. Bobby Joyner, Farmville, forgery and larceny, dismissed.

Betty Wilson Joyner, Ayden, im proper equipment, prayer lor iudg ment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Timothy Langley, Farmville, violation of city ordinance, 60 days iail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs.

Edward Earl AAeeks, Farmville, hit ar>d run, not guilty.

Charles Nethercutt. Jr.. Farmville, larceny, prosecution adiudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness to pay costs.

Jimmy Lee Sullivan, LaGrange, driving under the influence, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Cathy Lynn Skipper, Carey, speeding. $15 and costs,

Norman A. Small, 3rd St., wor thiess check, 30 days iail suspended on payment ol costs and check,

Linda Everette Smith, Farmville, driving under the influence. 2nd of fense, 60 days tail suspended on pay ment of $200 and costs; driving while license revoked, 60 days iail suspend ed on payment of $200 and costs.

Glenn Tyson, \Farmville, trespass, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $50 arK| costs.

Donna C. Tripp, Tarboro. speedihg, $10 and costs.

Amos Jasper Tripp, Farmville, careless and reckless, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Donnie Wynne, Stokes, assault by pointing a gun, 60 days iail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs.

William Raymond Youmans. Raleigh, speeding and no operators license. $10 and costs.

Luther Allison, Ward St., shoplif

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Housing Secretary Patricia Harris says the return of mostly white middle class families to the nations inner cities is a good thing although the phenomenon has forced thousands of low-income black families to find new homes.

She stressed in a broadcast interview released Saturday that the Department of Housing and Urban Development is working to help cities slow displacement of poor families. At the same time, she said. HUD plans to strongly push to reduce discrimination in the suburbs so those displaced from the inner cities can find a nice place to live.

She said there was no evidence President Carter Is going to balance the budget by eliminating programs for the poor.

Critics have complained that Carters recently pn^xised $8.3 billion urban policy package would provide too little money for the nations cities. Mrs. Harris said while she was not satisfied with the total funding.

with the

she was pleased aroposed policies.

She said Carter has ctm-inued his concern for improvement of housing availability to :he poor, he has presented a

no different from them, except for the fact that they dont have as much money. Mre. Harris said. It provides an opportunity for racial integration in many instances; it provides an

61.70

7.81

welfare reform package that opportunity to Increase the tax will increase the ability of the base of the city. poor to meet their needs with She said HUDs new Neigh-

dignity. And he has done this borhood Strategy Area will with ... a prudent concern for encourage cities across the fiscal integrity. country to plan for areas of

Mrs. Harris was interviewed revitalization so that they can on the syndicated Americas aid the poor to remain there if Black Forum. they want to. with subsidized

She conceded that young, (federal) housing bonuses. middle-class families. ,black She said, however, that HUD

and white, who are returning to will press to end discrimination the inner cities are likely to in the suburbs even as we prevail In a fight for housing seek to lessen the forced with low-income renters who displacement of the blacks and already live in those areas. poor from the central city.

But she was optimistic about She said HUD would subsidize the so-called back-to-theniities housing in the suburbs as one movement. means of ending discrimination.

...I think it will provide the and also is seeking increased opportunity for the mlddle<lass enforcemait power from Con-to live next to people who are gress.

38.43

6.66

7.36

23.49

90.46

7 33

32.72

100.98

43.76

4.80

Museum For Elvis Eyed

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) -Plans for a proposed Elvis Presley Museum call for construction of the facility across the street from the late rock n roll singers mansion, according to Mayor Wyeth Chandler.

Right now everything points to it being located across from Gracelarnl. Chandler said Friday.,!,

The mayor said a tunnel connecting the proposed museum and the mansion probably will have to be dug under Elvis Presley Boulevard to allow tourists to walk from the 11-'4 acre museum site to Presleys grave on the grounds of his home.

Discussions of construction of a museum to house Preley

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtut of the powwr vostad in nrw by the laws of lha Stata of North Carolina, Ganeral Statutas 105-3M, and pursuant to an ordar of tha City Council of tha City of Greanvllla, I will offer for sale and will sali at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Graanvllla at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 12th day of June, 197$, liens upon the real

estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1977. The real estate which Is subfact to lien, the name of IH owner or the name of the person who listed It tor taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out betow. Reference Is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor tor more particular description of said real

estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of Interest as providod by law, and also the cost of sale. AMnimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus Interest,

penalties, and cost.

FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Enncfte, Herman (heirs)

1 res., 14, C, 2 33.51 Filmore, William Augusta & Ruby Candle

Ires, 14, E, 8 62.94

Fleming, Ed

Garage, 50, M, 14 52.77

Fleming, Ed

lvac.,50, H,5 7.85

Fleming, Ed

2 vac , 50, M; 12 a, 13 7.54

Fleming, Ernest 8. Amelia lrcs.,66, N, 5 42.12 Bal.

Fleming, Raymond, Jr.

I res., 106, C, 8 104.92

Foreman, Zaddock (heirs)

I vac., 42, J, 10 4,93

Freeman, Irvin Thomas 8. Diana Perkins I res., 14, B, II Freeman, AAarion Augusta I vac , 72, P, 1 Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 res., 14, Q, 10 Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 vac, 14,0,9 Freeman, Marion Augusta I vac , 72, EE, 5 Freeman, Roy Douglas 1 vac., 72, T, 1A Garrett, George 81 AAamie I res., 14, G, 1 Garrett, George 8. Mamie 1 vac.. 14, G, 2 Garvanne, Samuel N.

1 res., 42,0, 10 Gatlin. Walter Earl 8. Wf. Lauretta I res , 4, 7.16 58.11

Gatlin, Wilton Lee 8. Josephine I res., 4, B, 29

Gay. David Clinton & Mary I res., 2, D. 13 Golette. Noah Ivac .O. D. 28 Gorham, Roberta S. (heirs)

1 res., 13, F, 5 Gray, Lillian (heirs)

I vac.,0, D, 15 Green, Helen Thompson I res., 14. G, 11 Gregory, Florence Estelle Ires, 39, A, 6 Grimes, Ida I res., 116, A, 3 Haddock, Marlon K.

Ires, 37, C7B8.8B Harding. Clara 1 res , 17, N, 9 Harp. Elester ires. 701, B. 9 Harper, Annie Sue ,

lres.,50, F,5 ^

Harper, Peter, Jr.

1 res.. A, E, 17N Harper, Peter, Jr.

1 res . A, E, 17S Harper, Verna Mae I res.. A, J, 22 Harris, Addie S. (heirs)

1 res , 43, 1.10 Harris, Lillian German 1 res.. 106, C, 6 Harris, Milton Ray 8, Alice Faye Brewington

1 res., 57, B, 10 37.43

Harris. Ronald Leon & Lillian German I vac .80, ,7IB Harris. William 1 res., 57, D, 8 Harrison, Geneva A.

,sps. apt., 2, C, 6 Harrison, Linda Lucille Ires,66, I, 118.12 Hart, Naomi Bumey 1 vac , 13, D, 12 Harvey, Lisha 1 res., 42, K), 7

n* DidlylWkwtor, Greenville, N.C.-Maoday.JuBB 5, um-lS

Smith, Victoria

173.76

182.60

Long, Essex (heirs)

1 vac , 72, D, 8 ^ 74

Lovett, Gerald Frederick 8. Hazel Corey

1reS,,294X, ,220 /Manning, Archibald Everette Ires., 121. G, 3 Maurakis, Angelo A Irene 1 res , 122. D, 1 May. Laura A Children T vac . 42, B. 6 /McClain, Evangeline F.

I res., 4, E, 5

/McDaniel, Annie Tolley (heirs)

241.77

8.24

50.93

1 res , 67, A.20A20A /McGowan, Esther Coward

1 res., 43. H, 3

AAc La whom, R. F. A Sons store, 66, G, 3

Me La whom. R. F. A Sons

2 vac . 66, G, 1 /McNeil. Mary Etta Etals 1 vac , 16, G, 7A

Miles, Walker Lee DBA Tarheel

Roofing A Siding

bidg., 195, , 7

Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal

1 res., 38, 15, 10

AAoore. Emma Ebron

Ires, 39. C,8

Moore, Frank

1 vac , 50, K, 2

/Moore, Noah Lawrence A Azell

Stancill

Ires, 16, G,.11

Moseley, Donnell W. A Hazel store, 40, 4, 3,8,13B /Moye, Elma Lee 1 res , 92, L, 12 Moye, Minnie Lee Ires., 14, N.13A N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Inc.

I res., 12, H, 5

120.26

40.19

'l6 96

58 48

74.82

Nelson. William Clilton A Lou Sihjth

4.80

jjll 11

5.59

26.96

91.39

8 96

30.78

38.37

45.27

7.42

123.07

48.59.

7.62

80.13

55.41

1.16

33 74

1.57

95.26

28.22

18.30

20.91

45.95

83.52

1.34

36.97

1.10 Bal.

46.82

11.83

302.37

45.95

188 48

'.oe

28.09

Adams. Annie Jenkins Knight 1 res , 14, H,9 Allen, Charles H. (heirs)

Ires, 14, F, 11 37.66

Allen, Linwood Ray A Georgia M. ires, 79, B, IA2 ; I 22 Bal.

Allen, Theolonia Olandus'

1 res , 16, F, 4 34.78

Anderson. Lawrence, Jr. (lifeest.)--

Carr, /Martha Lee Pratt res , 39, C, 7 Chapman, Claude (heirs)

1 vac., 14. A. 2A

Cherry, Billy Curtis A W( Betty

_. B. Felder, Jr., Route 3, Green ville, assault with deadly weapon in

dieting serious injury, dismissed.Ir Robert Lee Jones, Albcrmarle

Ave., public drunk, dismissed.

Arthur Lee Knight. Stokes, non

Clarence Lyles, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

David Mabrey. Ayden, bastardy, dismissed.

Damon Moore, Elizabeth St.. shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Melvin Parker, Manhattan Ave., larceny, dismissed.

Beniamin Harrison Parker. R ichlands. speeding. $15 and costs.

Linwood Philpot, Wilson, dispose ol mortgaged property, dismissed.

Terry D Roberson. Stokes, bastar dy, dismissed. _ ,

Clayton Columbus Sherrod, Bethel, bastardy, dismissed

REPORT QUAKE

MOSCOW (AP) - A slrong earthquake rocked the southern part of Soviet central Asia today, Tass reported, but it said damage w^s slight and there were no casualties.

memorabilia have been in progress for months between the city, Shelby County and members of the Presley family.

This is the closest weve been so far. (Chandler said, referring to the plans for building the museum. The mayor emphasized that revenue from admissions to the museum and parking, plus contributions from fans, would more than pay the cost of building the facility.

One proposed plan would have the City Council and County Court issue $1 million in revenue bonds to fund construction of the museum. Then, officials said, contributions by Presley fans and parking and admission revenues would be used to pay back the city and county fori the construction costs.

ires.. 16, A. 38

Artis, James Percy A Pattie

I res , 13, L, 2

Artis. James Percy A Pattie 1 res . 13. K, 3 Atkinson, Malissa T.

I res , 16, A, 31 Atkinson, /Malissa T I res., 16. A, 32 Atkinson, Sudie L.

1 res., 17, M, 25

3.89

52 56

Ayers, Elwood A Georgia Littleton

59,31

5.50

41.51

47.49

I res., 79. I, 4 Barnes. Adel I Malissa 1 vac . A, J. 26 Barnhill. Altred (heirs)

I res.. 14, C, 3

Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

Store. 13, B. 18

Bartlett, /Mary Forbes (heirs)

1 res,, 13, B. 17 Bartlett. Mary Forbes 1 res., 14, F, 7 Bateman Rooting A Aluminum, Inc. Store, I. B. 6 M2.59

Beddingtield. Bruce Brooks A Ruth

3.84

8.56

216.53

42.10

63.36

117.74

no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and

'Rlney Dean Braddy, Tarboro. driving under Influence and speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Wade Hampton Cooper. Camp Le luene. ooise control violation, dismissed.

Jackey R. Daniels, Trent Circle, iworthless check, dismissed.

Bobby Ray Faulkijer, Kinst^. reckless driving, 60 days iail on payment of $100 and

Emotional Illness Termed Widespread

3.31

6.19

7.49

113.88

13.95

suspended

costs. . .

Jim Grimes, E. 2nd St.. 2 counts of allow dog to run at large, dismissed.

/Melvin Barry Harmon, Jones Dorm. 3 counts of possession of man juana. $100 and costs in each case; possession of pyrotechnics, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; possession of needle and syringes.

possessi dismissed.

/Melvin Hart. Route I, Grewvil^ larceny, 60 days lail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Melvin E. Hathaway. Jr., John Ave., careless and reckless, not guii ty.

Robert Denver Holley, Pitt St

, im

proper equipment, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35

and

costs.

ASabel Evans Hardee, Aydw. ex ceeding safe speed. $10 and costs.

Rodney Leo Hardy, Elkin, ex

cecdingsatc speed, $50 and c(ts.

Michael XT Martin, Bethel, resisting arrest, trespass, possession of marijuana, tresspass, manufac^ ture mariiuana. possess pyrotechnicA possession man uana, dismissed. Driver ^ile uniw he influence of drug, driving vmile license revoked, possession of mari iuana. unauthorized used of a con

By CHARLES S. ALDINGER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - TTie new director of the governments $5(X) million m^tal health pit^am said Saturday he wants to impress Congress and the people with three points:

About one of every sevNi Americans who go to general physicians has at least some psychological or psychiatric probleij^

Thi^ stigma attached to emotjpiMi^ illness must be eliminated so distressed people will readily seek treatment.

Mental health insurance should be expanded to catch up with that provided for physical ailments.

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 n*!! 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Its a tough initial undertaking for psychiatrist Herbert Pardes. 43. who was appointed director of the National Insti tute of Mental Health Thursday by HEW Secretary Joseph Califano.

But the Brooklyn native said in an interview that more is being learned about mental health problems every day Leaders in the field feel regular physicians should be helped to better recognize emotional symptoms and to give patients advice on seeking help, he said.

We also need more (;pialified people for mental health services and thats an educational problem which must be tackled. said Pardes. who has headed the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Colorado Medical Center for three years.

Its estimated that 15 percent people who go to see their general physicians have at least some psychological or psychiatric problem, he said. It might restdt from the physical problem or it might be the cause of physical symptoms.

He said backaches, inability to sleep or general weight loss often are linked to mental problems.

Pardes, a prolific writer on psychiatry and mental problems. is co-author of Under standing Human Behavior and Illness. a textbook published in 1977 for use by general practitioners, nurses and others.

11.97

1286

9.98

62.25

1 res.. 117. C.5 Bell. Charles Linburgh. Sr.

I res , 13, L, 14 Bell, Charles Lindburgh, Sr Ires . 13, L, 11 Bell, Millard F Ires , 14, BB.6 Bell. Ulysses Grant, Jr. A Jessie 1 res , 116, A, 3A 204.45

Bell. Ulysses Grant, Jr. A Jessie I vac , 116, A. 2A 14.78

Bell, Ulysses Grint, Jr. A Jessie Apt, 16, C, 19 39,42

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. A Jessie Apt , 16, C, 20 46.Z8

Bell. Ulysses Grant, Jr. A Jessie I vac . 16, H, 8 3

Bell. Ulysses Grant. Jr . A Jessie 1 res., 16, G. 7 38.21

Bell, Ulysses Grant. Jr. A Jessie 1 res . 14, BB,8 SO.M

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. A Jessie Ser Sta , 72. CC. 3A 214.78

Bell, Ulysses Grant. Jr. A Jessie Ires, 13. G,9A 1946

Bennett, Mary Vines I res.. 16. G, 12 42.57

Bernard. Henrietta A Ann Jeffery (heirs)

Ivac .42, K.5A Bernard, Robert I res . 42, K, 7 Best. Dr, Andrew Arthur 1 vac , 13. A. 12 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur 1 res . 14, C, 10 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur I vac . 92. B. II Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur I vac . 92, B, 10 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur I vac . 92, B. 12 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur I vac . 92. B. 13 Blount. Daniel Lee I res , 37. F,8 Bolton. Catherine Ann I res., 135, H, 6A Bonner. Robert W.

1 res., 175A. . 23 Boyd, Joe Allen I res . 50. E. 6 Boyd. (Sueenie Ivac .57.C. 1

Boyd. Queenie Hemby A Guy. Jr 1 res., 57, C. 4 80.87

Brewington, Carrie I res.. 13,1.4 40,04

Brewington. Raymond. Jr. A Agnes I res., 106. A, 20 124 39

Brewington. Raymond. Jr.

T/A R.B. Brewington. Jr. Store Store. 13. B, 3 101.88

Btiggs, Ben Louis A Miriam I res., 12. A. 4

Briley. Marianna A Waller I res., 7. P. IB Brown, Alice Lee Harris I res.. 50, B. 4 Brown, Cora (heirs) vac.SI.C. 1 3 Brown. Cora (heirs)

1 res , 51. C, 7 Brown. Cora (heirs)

I vac.SI.C, 8 Brown. Cora (heirs)

I vac.. SI. C.9 Brown, Ellis I res.. 13 K. 16 Brown. Gloria Lavonne 1 res., 14, A, 2 Brown, Ludian (life Est.)

I res., 12, B. I

Brown, Nathaniel. Jr. A Alice L I res.. 14. N, 5 36.72

Brown. Rosa Mae A Sylvia Ann Brown

I res., 4. D. 15 7.90

Brown, wniie James A Lena 1 res., II. C. 17 .2S

Brown. Willie James A Lena Ivac., 18, C 7.36

Bullock, George Richard A Naomi

1)9.87 Bal

85 57

27.01

627

73.73

60.80

36.48

38.51

18.66

4.02

4.16

67.87

4.86

71 95

78.02

10,49

58 29 Joseph

3.20

7 36

40 56

3.8)

48 51

36.67

63 87

66.74

res . 60. I. 17 Cherry, Jack Matthew res . 56, E, 16 Cherry, Oscar res., 13. B, 12 Cherry, Roman Paul res., 39, A, 12 Clark, Edwin Lafayette A Oliver vac ,64, B. X Clemmons, Blanche Freeman vac , 72. EE, 4 Clemons, Floyd Lee A Mattie Sherman res , O, D, 24 Clemons, Jasper, Jr. A Sally vac . A, J. 19 Coastline Enterprises Inc res .43, F,2 Coastline Enterprises inc.

res , 43. F, IB Coastline Enterprises Inc.

res , 43. F, 3-Coburn, Irish Langley res , 72, N, 4 Coley, William Arthur A Wf. Febre

-vac.,4, D, 11 9.22

Coley; William Arthur A Wf. Febre Marie

.res.,4. D. to $3-44

Coley, William Arthur A Wf. Febre Marie

res . 4, 0,9 57.59

Coley, William Arthur A Wf. Febre Marie

I res., 4, D. 8 5* 75

College ViewCleaners A Laundry Plant, 36, W, 15 147.52

College View Cleaners A Laundry Plant, 36, W, 1 *17 22

College View Cleaners A Launcfry Plant. 36. W. 14 191.04

College View Cleaners A Laundry 1 vac.. 36, W. 3 76.99

College View Cleaners A Laundry Ivac. 36. W, 3A 96.08

College View Cleaners A Laundry 1 vac.. 36, W. 4 70.14

College View Cleaners A Laundry Ivac, 34.AA8 Commercial Accept. Corp.

I vac.. 85. C.9 Cooper, Lorine Gorham

463.96

9.50

70.74

32 70

7.39

87.59

61.25

97 75

11.20

4.0)

15.91

4 80

15 9)

7.49

10.24

61.76

5.95

66.42

16.45

65.92

80.63

32.53

39 49

27.31

I res., 4, B, 38 Cooper. Lorine (Jorham 1 res , 4. B, 39

Corbett. Caesar, Jr A Alverta Bostonreet 1 res . 16. A, 9 Corey, Gladys Tripp Ires. 21, A. 9 Corey, Janie B.

Ires, 72, t.6

Corey. LouisA Emma (heirs)

1 res.. 72. N. 8 Cox. Fred A Peggy Jean 1 res.. 17. L. 30 Cox, Marvin Lee A Mavis Hodges lres.40. 11.7B 69.6

Craft. Irene Nelson A Nelsoa Rachel Ann

ires. 115. A. 7 3.84 Bal.

Crandell. Willie J. A Shirley I vac.. 0. B. 7 5 78

Cummings. Katie Langley 1 vac.. 17.1,9

Cummings, William Lee A Ruth Streeter 1 res-, 57, D, 10 Daniels. Jesse Calvin (heirs)

Ivac , 16. H. I

Daniels. Jesse Calvin (heirs)

I res . 16. H, 2 Daniels. Rena Irene I res.. A. F. 13N Dansey, W.E.. Jr.

1 res.. 26X. G. 6 Danseyj W.E.. Jr 1 res.. 26X, B. 27 Dansey. W.E.. Jr.

I res.. 26X. G, 8 Dansey, W.E., Jr.

Ivac .26X, F,9

6.85

S9.74

4.93

8.64

24.22

136.61

191.25

183.57

91.52

Darden. Kelly Lee A Jean Johnson

60.67

88.00

5.49

)0.07

4.08

S.28

62.3)

I res.. 66, O. 7 Cahoon, Frances Jones I Vc.. 30. A. 4 Campbell. Rom Maxine H. I vac . 0.1.7

Capital AMbiteHomes, inc. I Office. MOA. A. 3 Carney. Berty Pearl I res., I6.,0.1 Carr. Blount (heirs)

I vac.. 42. K. W Carr. Carrie Lae ires..XG. 18 I Carr. Martha Lee Pratt Ivac. A. C. 65 Carr, Martha Lee Pratt IV4K.. A, G. 70

62.72

1 res.. 72. S. 7

Daughtry. Essie Foreman I res.. 42. O. 2 Davis, (xeorge Thomas 1 yac.. A. J. 17A Davis, Rena (heirs) ivac.. 50.1.12 Davis. Ruth Joyner 1 res.. 42. F. 2 Davis. Wallace 1 vac.. 0. A. 5 Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

Office, 54. 0.1 . u

Dixon. Lloyd Scott, Jr. A Dorothy H. Store, 97, E, 6 *5-*2

Dixon. Sylvester

I res., 13. J, 4 *8,22

Donaldson. John 1 res.. 50, G. 6 18 SO

Oonaidson, Joseph H I res . 50. E, 2 . . <

Drewery. Dollle Shine A Ada S. Gupton I res.. 82. B. 38 Dupree. Eva

Hathaway. Stanley O.

BIdg., 176, B. 2C Hawkins. Bertha Mae Lilly I res.. 43, I, 12

Hawkins, Sidney R A Clara B 1 res., 119, F, 13 Hemby. Abbie (heirs)

1 vac , 50,0, 2 Hines, Connie Bryant A Lorraine

I res., 207, C, 3 9 49

Hines, Izel A Doris Forbes

Ires, 39, E. 15 66.27

Hoi ley, Anderson A Wf. Mary

Ires , 50, N,5 27.52

Hopkini. JamesMilfon A Earlean R.

Ires, 38,C, G 60.60

Horton, Stavel Milton A Louise

Edwards

1 res ,*40, I, 12 78.21

House, Cassie Mae Adams Ires, 79, B. 9 A 10 44 66 Bal.

Hurst, Billy Allen A Alice Ann Winfield 1 res , 161, K,4 Hyman. Laura Bell I vac .0. B, 18 Jackson. Clyde Haddock I res , 37, C. lOB Jenkins. Ada C. (heirs)

1 res,, I res., 38, C, II Jenkins. Fred J. (heirs)

1 res., 17, K.9

Jenkins, Gerald Herbert. Sr. A Merle Daniel I res.. 14. M, 15 Jenkins, Hugh Morris t res., 14. R. 6

Jenkins. Johnnie A Wf. Mary I res . 40,1, 5B

Jenkins. Johnnie A Wf. Mary 1 vac .40, I, 7 Jenkins, Mary Belle Ivac. 42, 1.3

Jimertez. Carlos D. A Wf. Alice Ires, 116, A. 18 Johnson. Annie R . A Jessie (heirs)

1 res . 72, L, 6 40 92

Johnson. Ivory A Annie Mae G,

I vac.. A, F, IIS Johnson. Ivory A Annie Mae G.

1 res. A, F, 11N Johnson. Jesse A. (heirs)

Ivac . 16, F. 6 Johnson. Wade. Jr.

1 vac . 702, G, 10 Johnson, Wade. Jr 1 vac . 702. G, 11 Johnson. Wade. Jr.

Ivac., 702, G,9

Johnson, Wade, Sr A Wade, Jr 1 res . 52, E. 4 Johnston, James Russell A Billie Herd

1 res.. 207, A, 4 94 77

Jones, Ashley Allen A Doris Freeman 1 res , 66. J. 12 . 34 18

Jones. Mary F.

2vac .57, 2. 13A14 7 16

Jones. AAaryF

1 vac , 57, 2. 15 5-28

Jones. Simon (heirs)

I res.. 14. R, I 29.9)

Joyner. Jacqueline

Ivac. 701. D, 4 1165

Joyner. Raymond A Clara Forbes

I res, SO.M, 7 28.10

Joyner, Willie A Akattie E.

ires , 72. L, 5 51.71

Justice. James Harold, Jr. A Wf.

Doris

1res^l06. B, 11 KelW. Richard G 1 res . 60. I.'8

Kenyan. Charles, Jr. A Phyllis Ires., 1)8, E. 10 King. Warren (heirs)

Ires.. 16, 1.8 Knight. Shirley I vac ,0. A, 21

Knott. Carl ThomasA Eunice Pittman Store, 18. B. 5 Langley. John H (heirs)

I res. A store, 16, J. 23 Langley, SallieAnn 1 vac. 72. X, 8 Langley, Sallie Ann I res.. A. E. I6S Langley. Tener Belle I res., 17, B, 6

Latham. Lavania Elizabeth 1 res.. 42, J. IS Latham. Ramon B.

Theatre, 17, D, 3 Laughinghouse. Della I res., 16. A, 35 2.21 Bat

Laughinghouse. Edward Earl A Wf. Betty

I res . A A II 43.93 Bal.

Laughinghouse. Emanuel A Wf. Elsie I res . 4. A 13 $2 6*

Caughinghouse. Lonnie A Thelma 1 res., 72, L. 2 3*-69

Laughinghouse. Lormie A Thelma

I res , 99, N, 10 Nichols, Luther G.

I res., 67, A, 2 Norfleet, Frances I vac , 14, D, 12 Norfleet, Frances 1 res., 14, E, 12 Norfleet, Frances 1 vac . 14, Q, 13A Norfleet, Frances 1 res., 16, A, 10 Norfleet. Joyce Norris Ivac., )4., 14 I Norris, Evelyn Phillips (heirs)

1 res., 17,0,8 -O'Neal Foundation Ires.: 56, E, 1A

ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine I res., 56, E, 9

ONealfRobert Lee A Christine lvac.,56, E, 10

ONeal. Robert Lee A Christine apt , fe, F, 12 126.2)

ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine apt., 95, G, 4 125.95

ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine apt ,95, G. 3 125 89

ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine I res , 7, G, 17 94 46

ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine l res.,7. A, 13 156.56

ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine 2duplex, 25.G. 11A 12 260 90

ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine 1 vac , 25. H, 12 164 70

Parker, Blanche

tvac .17, Q. 17 20.48

Parker, Blanche

Ires, 16, 1,5 47.23

Parker, James, Jr. A Ernestine lres.,0, D, 32A 33 54 94

Parker, Marie

ires. 0, D, 13 44 11

Parker, Richard Cornell, Sr

1 res , 13, A, 13 13.18 Bal

Payton, Roy A Millard F. Bell

2 vac., 57,2.5 Payton, Roy Clifton 1 res . 16, A, 8

Payton, Roy Plumnter (heirs)

I res., 14, N, 10

Payton, Roy Plummer (heirs)

I res., 14,N, I)

Perkins, James Harvey A Verna Mae

2 82

.07

517

i,38

1 res . 16, G, 10 Peterson, Curfield 1 res , 50, A. 4 Phillips Funeral Home fun.home, 38. IT, I Phillips, Donovan A Roderick 1 res.. 72, E, 7

Phillips, Donovan A Roderick I vac., 72, E, 15A Phillips, Donovan A Roderick Ires, 50, A, 9

Phillips. Donovan A Roderick.

I vac.. 16, F, 10 Phillips, Sallie A I res., 14, G, 8 Pitt, Johnny Lee A Wf Mary Suggs Ires . 12IA. F, 2) 229

Powell, LelaC I res . 4, C, 26A, 27A, 28A Powell. Walter Baxter t res , 122i A, 19 17 43 Bal

Price. Sam K. A Angelo Maurakis rest.,65, C, 2A3 310 90

Price, Whittle

Ivac, 42, J, 3 8 40

Proctor. Joseph Glenwood, Jr A Mary Katherine

ires. 113. K, 4 233.31

Randolph, Jesse Maryland A Florence D

1 res .OA, G.67 15.97 Bal.

Raytord Printing Co.

print shop A store, 35. F, 1 188.19

Raynor. Jerry S A Bernelle W

1 res . 108, E. 6A 16196

Realty Industries

1 res , I92A, D.9 4 66 Bal

Rhodes. Lloyd William A Elizabeth

7,74

3.66

54.55

13.67

120.55

101.80

27.39

160.70

37 81

26.95

44.42

12.03

154.11

405.69

279.80

56.33

33.95

81.54

16.96

1.52

184 14

14 08

9,60

61.57

10.24

30 2)

1 res , 39, E, 1 84.61

Richardson, Burlee A Alma Reddick Ires, 51. C. 17 112.17

Rogers, Bruce Alton A Pearlia I res.. 703, , 4

Rogers. Bruce Alton A Pearlia Ivac, 703. ,5A Rogerson. Charles Buie 1 res.. 20. E, 12 Roundtree, Bennie Robert hatchery, 17, C. 2 Roundtree, Benme Robert 1 res., 17. Q, 10 Saieed. Olga N apt.. 12, C. 6 Shiver. Robert Lee store, 18, C, 17A Shugart. Mae Nicholson I res , 105, G. 14 Smith. Eddie L 1 res . 702. F, 12

res., 16, K, 56C 22.91

Southerland. Edna Earl (lifeest.)

res , 82, 2, 5 65.22

Spain. James Ray

1 res., OA, C, I .60.00

Spain, Sidney Raymond, Jr. A Louise Ires , I13A, P,4 6.01

Spelt, Alma T. (heirs) A Rosa T.

Moye

vac.,5, B, 1A 3.90

Spell, P.W. (heirs) res., 14, C, 12 55.26

Spell. P.W. (heirs) vac.. 14, C, 11 Spell. Zeno (heirs) vac ,42, F, 14 Spires, Arthur Carrell 1 res., 4, F, 3A 54.00

Stancil, Earl GeromeA Wf. Naomi res , 60, K, 7 82.47

Slaton, Betty G (heirs) res., 16, E, 10 35.07

Staton. Isaac vac , 0,1,8 6.74

Staton, James Ray A Elma Lofton res .OA, F, 13 36,66

Staton, Ruth Marie . res , 72. E, II

Staton, Seamore, Sr. A Naomie Cherry I res., 13, J, 3 Stokes, Isabel Forhes . res , 135, ,20

Sugg. ThomisiA Celisttne R.

res , 109. G, 34 Suggs, Ernest (heirs)

Ires, 17, K, 6 35.14

Sutton, James A A Wf Margaret res , 701, C, 11 13101

Sutton, Jimmie Lee - Tansha res., 0, A, 15 Taff, JehuT AWt.Sally res . 107, A. 2 ;

Taft. Julia res . 16, F, llj.

Taft, Julia res., 16, B, 22 Taft, Julia res., 16, F, 5 Taft, Milton E. A (Jueenie vac., 701, E, 8,

Tar Tower Club, Inc. lubhouse, 18P. , 39 Taylor, Amanda T. (heirs) vac , 183, ,5 45.00 Bal.

Taylor, John Henry A Peggy res . 44, C, 15 A 16 Tedder, Billy S. A Joyce res., 118, G, tlAA 12 Teel, Hollio res , 40, 10. 12B A 13 71.73

Teel. Katie

.res.,0, D, 14 101

Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev. A Ethel Whichard Thomas 1 res., 14. B, 9 Thompson, Samuel, Jr, t res., 16, J, 3 Tripp, J.L , Inc.

) res , 3, H,2

T urnage. Herbert A Rosa Mae I res , 14, H, 1)

Tyson, Joanna /VIcClinton 1 res., 13, A, 2 Unknown I vac., 0. A, 6 Unknown 1 vac.. 22, L Unknown 1 vac , 57, D. 2A Vines, Curley (heirs) t res., 13, A, 16

Vines. Mary Ruth A Charlene 1 res., 72, D, 12

Vines. /(Aary Ruth A Charlene I vac , 16, J, 9

Wadtord, Robert Earl A Shelby 1 res , 79, A, 14 Warren, Kenneth Elmer I res , 36, U, IB Watsoft, Dillion Farlus A Wf. Blanche Dudley

1 res., 289X, , 24E Weaver, Verna Ebron 1 vac.. , Res, 13B Wells, Mamie Roth t res., 38. C, H West. C.B III 2stores. 36, 1N,6A7 Whichard, Kenneth Paul. Jr ires, 7D, 7AA8A Whichard, Mary L 1 res., 16, J. 25 White, Earl T, A Wt Jodi I res., 13, 2. 5

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes duplex, 3X. A, 15 Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Ires, 115, C, 3 Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes bidg . 138. A, 3A4 Whitehurst, Mary Henry 1 res . 16, H, 12 Whitehurst. Zeno, Jr.

I res., 38, C, A Whitlow, Larry Carl apt . 24. F . 1 A 2 Whitlow. LarrVCarl store, 97, E, 7A8B Williams. Ettie I res , 50, I, I A 2 Williams, James, Jr A Mildred Ires, 38. C, J 69.15

Williams, Jimmy Cole A Lorena

I res , H)9, L,9 93.73

Williams, Louise Woolen I res , 5, B. 1 32 32

Williams. Margie Dean Ires, 57, B. 3 30 72

Williams, Preston A Rosa Dixon I res , 82B, B.39 8102

Williams. Walter Jackson A Mamie I vac , 177, A, 8A 9.60

Wilson, Harry Edward A Johnny ser sta , 49, F, 2 118.27 Bal.

Wilson. Laura Foreman 1 res . 13, P. 9,11,13 75 61

Wilson, Michael London A Nell James

Ires. 14. BB. 7 35.58

Windham. Gilbert Lee I res., 42, M, 5 85.31

Windley, Isabella Joyner (heirs)

25.89

5.28

2.96

7.39

14.93

46.81

10.18

111.53

146.06

97.54

5.38

67.71

181 07

63 63

34.00

56.67

254 59

309 86

679 62

41,70

46 57

355.20

164.61

27 82

79.06

51 20

171 25

17.04

230 02

19,01

48.59

4.61

4.74

I res , 42, I, 4 Wooten, Joe (heirs)

1 vac , 13, B.9 Wooten. Maggie (heirs)

I vac . 17, L, 2 Woolen, AAary Smith 1 res.. 14, A, 7

Wooten, Robert Lee A Martha 1 vac . A. J. 19A Wooten, Robert Lee A AAartha 1 vac A, J, 19B 1 15

Worthington. Pattie Ebron A Iris Ires, 37, L. 7B 44.82

15 06 Bal

5.89

May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1978

105 89

95.46

313.82

2.80

528

277 31

27,20

7,55

74,79

18 45

40.88

194,01

104.06

6.66

230.80

15.87

6.27

89.47

12.29

69.38

77.51

42 50

IMdg., 17.L.5D Dupree, JohnH.

11.90

64.06

89.64

54,49

23.94

39.H

1 res- 72. D. 9A Ebron. Mary Emma I res- X D. 1A Ebron. SalNe (heirs)

Ires. 16. A. 6 Ebron. William (heirs)

Ires-A. J. 14 Eden. Bertha I res.. 16. H. 9

Ediwards. Bettie E. AAadison I res., 57. A. 13 Edwards, Brownie Burney I res-39.0.9 2.74 Bat.

Edwards.EulaMaeAPeggy _ I res- IX M. 6 44.89

Edwards. Louis A. .

lres.,3I.C.t7BI8A 67.12

Eiss. Estelle G.

ires-67.A. IIA **13

W.89

I res- 72, L. 1 Lee. Ada Langley I vac, 14. R. 4

Lee. James Webster A Cera 1 res., 89. B. 2

Lee. James Webster A Cora 1 res- 17. B. 7 .cjt Lee. James Wetzster A Cora I vac- 18. 6. 24 Lee, James Webster A Cora I res- 17. L, 58 Lee. James Webster A Cora I res . 4X B. 10

Lee. J.W., Watson. W.H., AAilier,

T.W.

I vac- A D. 23A Leid. AAabeiC.Moye I res.. 72. D. 3 Lewellyn. Donald Ross vac 264. 159. , 17 Lewis Elizabeth Eltreeta 1 res- A 7.18

Lewis Elizabeth Eltreeta 1 res . 85. E. 4 Lewis Elizabeth Eifreeta Ivac . M.G.13 Lewis Elizabeth Eltreeta I res- A B. 2 I Lewis William Jacob A Jacqueline vac . 178./k. I 19 71

Little /Mint on 14th Street bld9-49.C.2 289.12

Little. Stephan Ivac. 16. G, 14 Lioyd. Henry T. (heirs) lrcs.38.C.L

Lloyd. Kenneth A Wl. Christine Ihes.SXaSAASA Lloyd. Kenneth A Wf. Christine lres-5t.O.IAA2A Lloyd. Kenneth Morris I res- 66. H. 4 Lloyd. KeimtihfWorris I res.. 6A H. 4B

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolim. particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939. as amended and pursuant to an order ol the Grimesland Board of Aldermen. I will offer lor sale will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Town Hall In Grimesland at 12 o'clock Noon on Monday, the 12th day of June. 1978. Hens upon the real estate described betow for the nonpayment ol taxes owing the year 1977. The name ol the owner or of the person who listed the real estate lor taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount ol the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Clerk of the Town of Grimesland for more par-. ticular dea^tlon of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that tfe amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition dt penalties as provided by law. and the cost ol sale..

This the 12th day of May. 1978.

Annabeile Heath iCrimeslancl Town Clerk

Buck. AAaior A. Campbell. Ricky Carrow. Guy Carter. Sam A Wife

Clltton. William Herbert A Ruth

OarUeiv James

3.52 I Dawson, Charlie J A Jeffrey Ray

5X58 I Dawson. Charlie Jr A Nicev

177 92 I Edwards. Paul

12.1

6 14

68.77

Elks. Helen Ruth Elks. Larry Ray Elks. Russell A Gardner, Douty Gaskins. Sarah Clarke Hardee. Curtis Wayne

6.14

Hardison. Qracnt^m

27.48

Tetlerton. Kelvm Earl

5A98

Hiii,4.iddie

-.38

WhKhard. David

.76

Howell. RoiandV Jr.

52.38

Williams. Bessie (heirs)

44.67

Johnson. XAathew A Laura

* 5540

Wilson. Allen Lee

3X22

Johnson. XAathew

24 1$

960

May IX 22.; June X 1978

Langley. Biliy.Patton

36.44

Lassiter. Donnie Alfortso A Dorothy

^ ' 25,87

Lassiter. H^groihy Taylor

Mayo, Jesse Jaanes ^ ^

Mayo. Rubtn Guy Jr A Jean-wtte^^ ^

/Mayo. Rubin Guy Jr A Jeanrwtte

Si 237.98

/Medlin. James RonaicMk Rsda

H>.3k

Medlin. James Ronald

55.

/Moore. Cleveland Andrew

Moore. LOU Ellen

60.fi

/Vtoore. LOU Ellen A Charles Howard 2.78

ONeal. Olivia

Rountree. Melvin Wright

Rouse. William Lupton

Speight. J W A P 86 Williams

35.38

9wmi*-iiwiwftyl{ll0ctar. OrMmrllle, N.C.-Mond^, *, if

AIM

youR

MESASE AT THE PEOPI.E

you

TO :

. ACH

CLASSIFIED

ADS

oi PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE UNDER N.C.O.S. 15-13 Norm Carolina pm County

TO: ALL PERSONS WHO_ AAAY HAVE OR CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN THE HEREIN LISTED AM)TOR VEHICLES

Under and by virtue of the provi slons contained in Section IS 12 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given mat the Sheriff of Pitt County has had in his posses Sion and custody for a period ex

ceeding ISO days after seizure, con fiscatkm, or receipt thereof, five motor vehic les as follows:

19S7 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtop.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Color blue. Serial No. S7BIS*7I3 Registered Number to: Velma

Newkirk Burney, Ayden, North Carolina 1964 Ford, 2 door hardtop. Color red. Serial No 4NMX134761, Registered to Roberta Daniels Howard, Route 6, Box M, Greenville, North Carolina.

1962 Chevrolet. 2 door hardtop. Color red. Serial No. 2K47FIM 006S, Registered to Zeno Smim, Winter villc. North Carolina.

1970 Plymouth, 4 door sedan. Color green over white. Serial No. 972787SB, Registered to Shirley Parker Parker, Route 2, Benson, North Carolina 1966 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop. Color while, Serial No. I64376A I35SI9. Registered to William Junior Thigpen, R. F. D Ayden. North Carolina Said motor vehicles have remained ufKlaimed by the persons entitled thereto for a period of IW days or more after seizure, confiscation or receipt thereof All persons who may have or claim any mleresl in any of the aforesaid vehicles shall make and establish such claim or inlerest not later than thirty days Irom June 5, 1978 (the date of publicationof this notice) and in default of establishing such claim or interest, said vehicles will be sold ar>d dispos^ of as provided in N C.G S., Section 15 13.

This the 5th day of June, 1978.

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Junes, 1978_

ICE TO CREDITORS Mina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BlarKhe S Cherry, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said state to present them to the undersignecSon or before the ISth day of November 1978, or this notice will be pleaded = in br of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the fth day of May 1978.

Sam B. Underwood.'Jr.

Executor 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attokney at Law

201 Evans Street i

Greenville. N.C. 27834

May 15, 23,29, June 5,1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Norm Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary C. Weyher, deceased, late of Pift Coon ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the ISth day of November, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of May 1978. Margaret H. Barnhill Executrix 407 Summit Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 15, 22, 29, Junes, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

The Town of Grimestand will ac cepf bids for rc^ir of roof to the Town Hall and Fire Department in Town of Grimesiand Bids will be accepted at Town Halt or P O. Box 147, Grimesland.iNorth Carolina 27837 May 22, 29. June 5, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eustace R. Conway, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ccutor 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 in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 15th day of May, 1978.

Mr. Paul B Conway P O Box 1015 Raleigh, N C 27602 E xeculor of the estate of Eustace R Conway. Jr. deceased. May 29; June 5, 12. 19, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Cwdlliw PHt County

The undersigned having qualified aExccutrix of the Estate of Kenneth

Gerard Donnalley. late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix or to the Attorney, within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 31st day of May, 1978. Juddh DeBoard Donnalley 404 Pine Street Greenville, NC 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P. O Box 5063 Greenville, NC Attorney

June 5, 12,19, and 26, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

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.

AAAC

AMBASSADOR 1973. 4 door, air con ditioning, power steering and brakes. Blue with vinyl top. 758 1735.

_Bukrk_

BUICK 1971 ELCcVra 23S. Good

mechanical condition. $900. 746 4726.

Clwvrolot

CHEVROLET 74 Nova 2 door, 6 cylinder Good gas mileage. $1500. 756 7118 _

CHEVY MALIB 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 alter 5:30 weekdays, anytime wcekefKfs

CHEVROLET 19M Caprice. Needs tiros $200 firm, 752 8837.

MONTE CARLO 1976 . 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. 756 4167 afler7p.m __

VEGA 1977 Gray with red interior, air, power steering, automatic. Ex cdleni condition 753 3193 before 6, 751 4356 alter 6

Ch'EVY II 1973 NOVA 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and while. 48.000 actual miles. 756 6084

A80NTE CARLO 1974 36,000 miles Very good condition 52695 752 8510

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1989 Newport 2 door, beige, black top, air conditioning, power steering. Good condition. $450. 752 4482 after 6

Dodg*

ARROW 1977. 4 speed, air, 8000 miles. Still under warranty. Best offer. 756 5406

ForU

MUSTANG 198S Air conditioning, power steering. Runs well. $1000. 753 4973._

FORD 1989 Station Wagon. Tan, very good condition. $550. 753 3503 day or night.

GRANADA 1977 Fully loadd, beige with special wheels, 8000 miles. Ex tra clean 758 4250 or 758 8023.

FORD 1973 LTD $500. Power steer inq, air. 756 3538.

GALAXIEm 1964 $150 752 8510

reach THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1973 Low mileage. Ex ceMent condilion. $I87 746 6124 or 746 6575.

/Mercury

COUGAR 1987. 289 rebuilt to 302, AM/FM, 8 track, much, much more, $t,000. 756 5337.

COMET 1983 in remarkable condi tion. Only 73,000 miles. New tires, 2 good spares. $250 756 3991.

OldsmoMIe

OLDSMOBILE 1978, 98 Regency. Loaded with extras. Mint condition. One owner. 756 6926 after 5,

OLDSMOBILE 1973 VISTA CRUISER. Air conditioning, good condition. $2295^ 758 4713.

C lltl \MU4 fMkiit timdkil. h.

I'P LIKE A AAaAaAEK, PLE<\6E.

fTHAMKr^^U.

' / /ms

JILJ 3)

^-7

'r IT6 Be&INMIKlerTO PILE UP ON ME.

HE kVOuLOM'T Accept me A5 a mriENT hb 5AID X

OwEl?QUALIFiBD.

-6-s

OMsmoMl*

OLDS/MOBILE M88. Automatic, air conditioning. Good condition. $350. 752 8837

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme Black and gold. $1895. 752 2260 or 747 3366

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974 Satlite Scforing Gold, vinyl lop, air, AM/FM, Keystones Call 7S8 2058.

PLY/MOUTH I97S Duster. 318, 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. Make otter. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC I97S FIREBIRD. Good condition $3.350 Call 756 4396 after 6 p.m

BONNEVILLE 1973 4 door hardtop. 52,000 actual miles, air, power steer inq. One owner 752 5968 alter 7 p.m.

VENTURA II 1973 Has been wreck ed Wouldn't take much to fix. Please call 756 5165 Will take best otter

Foroign

AUDI IDOLS. 1973 65,000 miles.

Beaulitul car. 758 0424or 658 5821.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, air and automatic. $900. Call I. J Edwards, Jr. 758 26166r 756 5024.

MERCEDES BENZ 220, 1973. Ex cellcnt shape, 4 door, maroon. 758 4801 alter 5:30Monday Thursday.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, speed, 24,000 miles, FM converter, air conditioning, radial tires. Good gas economy, $3995. 756 5699 alter 6 p.m.

M6B 1978. 14,000 miles, AM/FM radio, luggage rack. Call 752 5086 or 756 5355 alter 5

TOYOTA 1975 Wagon 38,000 miles, new tires, air. Very good condition. $2800 756 5337.

DATSUN 340Z 1971. New paint iob Excellent interior. 752 0026 after S p.m.

27 Bicycles For Sale

WOMEN'S 10 SPEED Schwinn Varsi ty. Forest green, new tubes and tires, speedometer Excellent condition. 752 8203.

Boats For Sale

1974 ARROWGLASS 19', 135 Johnsori, Long trailer. $4500 or best offer See at second house from Red Oak Church. 758 3594.

MUST SELL Make an offer. 16' Out board, 50 HP Johnson motor and trailer. 753 2562

BOAT HOUSE HOfSTS and electric trailer winches. Clark & Company. Memorial Qrlvc. 756 2557.

l7'MACklE (fully equipped), 135 HP Johnson motor, trailer. Call 752 7662.

Campers For Sale

SASSER'S COPING Center. Good slock ot Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcralt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 46)6, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

1987, 30 FOOT NOMAO camper. Ful ly equipped, excellent condition. $4(X) down and $I(X) per month for 12 mon ths with no inlerest. 758 2190 anytime.

1977 19' WILDERNESS CJMAPER.

Excellent condition. Fully self con lained. Sleeps6. $3,800. 752 2480.

WHEEL POP-UP CAMPER with hard top. Fully equipped. Best buy for vacation money. 746 3002 after 6.

RlBADV FOR THE BEACH or moun tains. Coleman camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6. All the extras stove, ice box. drapes, etc. Can be seen by appointment. 756 4139 after 3:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1988 COACHMAN Fully self contained. Complete with all ac cessories for pulling. Can be seen at 210 Westwood Drive. $1600. 756 0549 alter.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 360 Low mileage, clean. $650. 758 1608 days. 756 2287 nights.

1975 HARLEY Davidson. Lots of ex tras. $3800. Call 756 7471 or 752 2332.

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint 350. $500. Call 746 XI t or 746 2134.

1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER Elec trie start, electronic ignition, new paint. 524 4224alters.

197D HONDA CB-3S0. Excellent condi tion. 756 6951 between 5 and 9 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,4M. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

197DCHEVROLET Pickup truck. V 8, automate transmission. 795 3690 after 5 p.m

1973 FORD VAN. Excellent condi lion. 51500 or best offer. Will trade for tractor. 758 7540or756 1163.

1971 BRONCO. Running gear good. Engine freshened. $1800 or trade. 752 2260 or 747 3366.

1978 CHEVY PICKUP. 4 wheel drive, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. X.OOO miles. Camper shell. White spoke rims, large tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 9854.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to good homes.

746 2221._

AKC POODLES and Saint Bernard puppies. 758 1366.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Champion sired. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. 756 1268.

3 BROKE RABBIT DOGS.

Guaranteed. $50 each. 752 077J.

AKC COLLIE Free. One year old. 756 7610 before 3 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

Tar Road

Antiques NOW OPEN

On* MH* North Of WIntervlll* on Tar Road

DOOSBPETS

pion pedigree. Damasyn line bred. To good homes only. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights

AKC REGISTERED LABRADORS.

.Black. 5 weeks old Wormed Call 524 4105._

PUPPIES. Half Chihuahua and half Terrier. 6 Weeks old. $35 female. $40 male. Call 756 2432.

FREE M MONTH old part Collie with dog house. 756 X36 anytime.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Cham pion sired. Shots, dewormed. Beautiful show quality dogs at stud. 758 3603 after 6p m.

$70. 758 1147 alter

9MONTlfOL0re gistered Doberman Pinscher puppy. 752 7212.

E/MPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," p. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministratiVc assistant (or construe tion firm Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity (or the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

NEED THREE. No experience re quired. Must enjoy math. High school graduate. Clean police record. Those accepted will leceive 2 years inten sive technical training in the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program. Highest pay in Navy history. If in lerestcd, call your local Navy Recruiter tor appointment, 758 09X.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Aotors, 756 4267.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and 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 0(1 ice 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 & Ap pliance._

NEEDED. Experienced sales people and personnel lor retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville. NC._

OPENING FR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street. Greenville. NC.

MANAGER FOR variety store need ed in Farmville. Experience prefer red but will train. Call 753 X17 tor in terview. ,

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits. Insurance plan, paid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, Inc.. 756 3228.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumber, Farmville.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

DENTAL HYGENIST

Full lime position available in Tar boro, N.C.. Phone 823 055) or send resume to:

Dental Hygenist P.O. 80x218 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Do You Have These Qualifications?

1 Financial background or credit evaluation experience

2. Ability to deal pleasantly with peo pie

3. Ability to type

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Interiors, Tires, And Windows.

$20.00

Steve or Don

752-5543

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Has opening for on* salesperson. Must be 31 or older Willing to work for better thinw In life. Excellent chance tor advancement with one of the south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied making $300 per week apply in person Atonday-Friday 9-$ p.m. to Bill Jackson, manager, Oakwood Mobil* Homes 264 By-pass West, Greenville, N.C

Langston and Associates

PersonriBl Consultants Specializing In pre-aeraened, quaUflad ep-pHoants * Profeeaional *Claricel

Trades

* Domestic

* Part-tbn*

Temporary

2M E. GmenvlHa Bhd.

INDUSTRIAL TRANSMISSION, MC.

2218 MAY STREET QREENViLLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 756-1148

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 CONNECfiNQ AND OFFSET UNK8 AN EXTRA 16% DISCOUNT WHEN YOU BRING IN THIS AD

Help Wanted

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work days, ovenings or take orders where you work. Set your own hours;, set your own income goal in your owm business. For interview call I 943 3556belween9:30an<l 12:30.

PLUMBER NEEDED. 3 to 5 years experience with tools and ability to sett supervise. Top pay insurance Paid holidays.. 752 3026 for appoint menl. _

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted Rep ly in own handwriting to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC___

E)tPERIENCED VINYL installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vaca (ton Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.__

LP GAS BULK truckdriver. Ex perience helpful but not necessary. 753 3124 or 753 3679 for appointment.

WINE SALESMAN

Greenville area Pre selling. No delivery. AAale or Female Most be 21 years old, bondable, good work record, sales experience helpful but not required. We will train. Guaranteed $600 per month plus com mission. Should earn $l0,000.$14,000 first year plus benefits. R>ly to: P. O. Box 943; Wilmington, N C. 28402

PLUMBER OR PLUMBER'S helper needed Call 746 2206._

OPERATOR-SUPERVISOR Sor 69

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. __

AUTO FRONT-END fhechanic. Ex perience necessary. 756 4766._

WILL YOUR INCOME REACH $15,000 THIS YEAR?

It could if you were representing an established company...supported by a tine educational product.

We combine your sales ambition and professional career goals with our in home marketing expertise to give you a weekly income hundreds ot dollars more than most sales posi tions.

Sound like the kind of career you've been seeking? For loll details on sell inq the revolutionary new

Encyclopaedia Britannlca on a direct to customer commis sionable basis working with leads and through preset appointments call 828 7203_

MAINTENANCE / JANITOR wanted for church/school combination. Work also available lor spouse if needed.

756 2822.__

PHOTO TYPE setter. Experienced in setting type, doing past up and layout for printing. Accurate typist a must, neat and clean with work. Per manent, lull time career employ ment. Excellent fringe benefits and salary (or right person. Send com plete resume with previous ex perience to Typesetter, P. O. Box 2126, Greenville, NC 27834,

SOMEONE TO LIVE in and care for elderly lady. Call 756 2457

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._

PERMANENT FULL TIME position for qualified secretary bookkeeper. New office, new equipment and ex cellent working conditions. Company benefits, insurance, etc. Top salary ollered. Call for appointment 9 til 5 AAonday Friday. 756 7188. William O. Rogers Construction.

WANTED. Inside sale^rson for growing Eastern North (.arolina in dustrial power transmission supply house. Please send resume and salary requirements to Transmis Sion, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.^ -

TRAVEL! TRAVEL! TRAVEL! Guys and Gals over 18. L-arge Atlanta firm has openings tor five sharp peo pie lor full time or summer job. Must be neat,single, and free to travel East Coast resort areas. Gulf Coast states. West to Colorado, and return. Three week on the job training program with expenses paid and transporta tion furnished. Permanent job with rapid advancement opportunity. Earnings and annual bonuses to be discussed at interview. See Mr, or Mrs. Emiet; Tuesday, June 6 at Camelot Inn from 12:00 to 6:00 P.M. No phone calls please. Parents welcome at interview.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL'PRICE Filing Cabiner,

. $yg5o

01/

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans Sf.

42 HelpWantod domestic worker. Ow or tvw

Bays a week. References and car re quired. 758 6666 tor interview.

COMPETENT ROANOKE tobacco harvester driver. Excellent (

756 7314 after 7.

t pay. Call

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK, carpentry, rooting, masonry. Call James Harrington,

752 7765 after 6.____

TWO ECU students, ex(rlenced painters, need work tor summer.

758 3604_

ROOFING AND CARPENTRY. Call

756 7933alter 6p.m. _

WILL BABYSIT children in my home. Please call 756 5165._

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and eir

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates.

752 8797or 758 7140. __

IMPROVE THE velue of your htwe with minor repairs. Need expert yard work, interior or exterior painting or professional roofing? Free

estimates. Cali 758 6906: _

TUTORIO AVAILA8LE Help your child catch up thie sumnwr m language arts or math Experienced teacher. References available. Farmville area. 753 2385 alter 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

FarmEqulpnwd

FARM A8ACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, June 6 <t 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), CJoldsbOro, NC 27530 NC 4188. Phooe 734 4234.,

JOHN BLUE HIGHBOY Call 752 6245.

ASIscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 57)9 _____

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or (r inqed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.

756 2747._

PIANOK3RGAN WAREHOUSE H

you didn't buy it here, you probably ' paid too much. 730 Greenville -Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

large loads of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too.

Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, f utility barns, campers and truck , shells Call 946 0311_

NEW AND USED lurniturc, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, tl2 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049. ,

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your head * quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment. _ ^

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), -coarse saw dust (or mulch. Halteras i Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark i

Streets._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 ;

days, 756 2351 alter 3:30p.m_

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith * component stereos. Cost plus lO^b. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin , son Avenue. 752 4417. ,

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away '

bags, belts and minor repairs. Home " Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson ^ Avenue. _ ^

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands voull recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

FRIDGEDAIRE REFRIGERATOR,

21 cubic feet. Good condition. $125.

752 7308 before 2 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

5 rORM Wl NOI 'VvS DOORS & AWN iNczS

Ci. LUPTON CO.

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High ^ool Nces$ary Positions Start As High As

$6.75 HOUR

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSFEaORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHII.E PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Writt:

CIVIL SERVICE P. Box 1967 Qramvlll*, N.jC. 27834 National Trainini Svc., Inc.

AmrlcaB largatt natwork of foam insulation apaclallata.

WHITES INSULATION

"You Pay For It Whether You Have It Or Not

_ FREE ESTIMATES 7841t1__

WANTID

MLIVIRYMAN

to deliver fumHur*. Must have valid drivers llcenaa. Must be over 21 years oM and have knoertedg* of OroonvMIo aroa. Experlenoed person doeired but wM train intoroatod Individual. TMs Is a permanent poeHlon wHh major modieiri and retlremeni benf fits. Apply In person sf;

MAXWIU. PURNITIIRI

OreenvWe, N.C.

Morris Blueberry Fane

LOCATED: 1 mile North of Naw Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Tbt Dally Reflector, Qreatwflte. N.C.-itoiil<y, Jaw. Wt-ILiniE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

AAlacelleneous

approximately 220 leet o i foot

chain link ience. in excellent condi tion. Posts and gate included. S500. ;S6 4703 alter 4 p.m.

OUITAR. 752 1478.

Aria 12 string. S8S.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS for sale White and red. Vernon Powell, Stokes. 79$ 34t0.

HOTPOINT washing machine 7 months old. Excellent condition. S200. 754 4424 after 4 p.m._

earth pa systeh. Complete with

mikes end stands. Cat! 752-9203 after 9 p.m.

new 7 PIECE yellow wrought iron upholstered patio furniture includes sofa, chaise. 2 chairs, ottonum and 2 tables. 7S4 1228 after 4 p.m.

PORTABLE WOOD BUILDINGS up

to to X 14. Clark 8> Company. Memorial Drive. 754 2557.

SHOWER DOOR AND tub

enclosures. Clark 8, Company. Memorial Drive. 754 2557.

DO IT YOURSELP and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

bootleg PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, S9.99; sportcoats, $19,95; ladys pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

4* DEEP by 18 wide swimming pool with pump, filter and all accessories. Used 3 months. Make offer. 758 3423 after5p.m.

KASINO PA system made by Kustom. 2 columns with 4 speakers in each, 4 channel receiver with reverberator. Excellent condition. $500.754 2772 or 752 7419 after 5 p.m.

SOPA. LOVESEAT. CHAIR and ot

toman. Contentporary, practically new. Will sell for $200. 758 0244 after 7

p.m. _

nn TV XLm $295;- i9T8 tv xlioo, $395; new 3 piece living room suite, $395; large dog house, $40; tape M/Fi

player with AAA/FAA. $50. 752 7247.

queen-sized serta mattress

and box springs, $50; expandable king/gueen frame, $15; brass headboard, $25. Complete set for $80. 754 0524.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE^

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

MiacMI.

3 RED VELVET wingback chairs. Excellent condition $100 each. 754 7513.

mOTORBECANE. Almost new. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. AAake offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

MOVING. Living room suite, dinette suite, refrigerator, dryer and other items for sale. 752 5494.

HOUSEHOLD SALE. Gold hercuton sofa, dark green ^rker lounger, 3

pairs double paneled, lined, open weave drapes, one pair I'/j paneled of same, decorative rods for each, gold Frigidaire stack washer dryer com bination. 754 4415.

SILVER PLATED holioware. Closeout on entire stock. Save op to 50*. Visa, Master Charge welcome. Jewel Box, 410 Evans Malt.

NAME BRAND WATCHES 50* off. Closeout of entire selection on Bulova, Accutron, Ac.cuquartz, Longines, Wittmanuer, Cassio and Jubilee watches. Visa, Master Charge welcome. (Please, no phone orders). Jewel Box, 10 Evans Mall, Greenville.

WHEELCHAIR RAMP. Well design ed for use in house entrance or porch. Must sell. 754 3301 after 4.

FURNITURE AND 5000 BTU air con

ditioner. (Make offer. Call 758 9853 after 5.

PICTURE WINDOW. (4' X 5'2"). $100, also storm window to fit this window, $75. 754 7537.

GUITAR AMPLIFIER. Approx imately 20 watts output. 2 channel. Call 752 3400.

lV POT fit ^OOT blue carpet with

pad; $40; one pair beige drapes for picture window, 4 pairs beige drapes (all 42 inches long). 754 5894.

WHITLEY'S YARD' SERVTCW. 'Let

us give you a break. We have a price even you can afford. 243 4032

RESTORING YOUR 40USE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Dip'n Strip tor estimates. 752 4431. it Dickin son Avenue.

USED AIR CONDITIONERS. 28000 BTU. $350, 1800 BTU. $275, 1800 BTU. $225; 11000 BTU, $200. 758 2300

weekdays.

Strip. We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Call for estimates. 752 4431. 1404 Dickinson Avenue.

TWO 8X9 oriental design rugs. Slate blue Chinese and red Indian designs. 758 4451.

POOL TABLE. $200. 754 0549 after 4.

19 CUBIC FOOT Admiral chest freezer. 2 years old. $150. Excellent condition. 754 3084.

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING IN English. All ages. Grammar, composition, literature, etc. 752 5092 after 2p.m.

TUTORING. Grades K 4 in reading, language arts, math. 752 0508 after 12 noon.

HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH TEACHER with master's would like to tutor students this summer 754 0421.

too classified DISPLAY

Construction Job Superintendent Wanted For Apartment Complex

ExprtMic Nacqssary

Contact Forren Blount

Blount Patrol urn Corp., 615 Wo8t 14th Straot

CHEMIST/RUBBER

Immediate opening for a Chemist in development and control lab. Diverse responsiblities 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. Sendresumeto:

P. O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employar__

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

Temporary Position (Possibly Permanent)

IXPnHNCI MOUmiD

Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday If Interested, Call Collect

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SMALL mala Golden Retriever in vicinity of Pitt Plaza. Reward. 754 3301 after 4.

Dot Elkin 9e.S111 NfrtloMil Sptaminu CoMp***y

Washington, N.C.

AOOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Honws For Rnt

Gracious rambling home with II square feet. Formal living room, din-ng room, 2 bedrooms, den, large family room (18 X 18), 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced yat^.

752 1240. $39,500.

MOaiLE HOMES and tots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

a BEDROOMS, central heat Good location. NO pets. 752 3284 or 825 5391 nights.

ASSUMPTION AT 8^*. Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Format dining, den with fireplace, large recreation room. New development. Owner will pay $1(X)0 of closing cost. Make offer.

54,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends, 752 7471.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. 1. No pets Call 758 3444

WHY PAY rent when you can ovyn your ovyn home from Azalea (Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

BEAUTIFUL, HIGH. naturally wooded lot in Oakhurst with giant oaks, holly, and other varieties of trees 100 X 150 feet. Call 754 3254.

3 BEDROOMS, redecorated, Marriedcouplesonly. 754 0173.

3 BEDROOfMS completely furnished. 752 4079.

3 6RDROOM TRAILER. Washer, dr^r

' and air. Call qnytime, 754 7317.

NICE LOT, 140 X 200, available on Belvoir Highway, 2 miles west of Greenville. Owner builder will build to suit purchaser. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor or Billie Jean Trevathan, Realtor, 752 4012.

EAST OF Greenville. Wooded homesite in quiet developing area. 744 3248.

Mobil* Honws For Sal*

1974 MOBILE HOME 13 X 40. IV,

baths, 3 bedrooms. Excellent condi tion. 758 4420 after 3:30.

1970,13 X 40. Excellent condition. 2V, miles from Greenville. $5000. 758 0448 after 9 p.m.

10 X 90 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 754 4951 between 5 arvJ 9 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

FAST-FOOD GRILL for your lot. 10 X 12 With awning and service win dows. Could be a chuck wagon or kit Chen to attach to existing building. Very reasonable. 752 2240 or 747 3344.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale 40 X 40, 2 years old with storage, 2 restrooms, heat, air, and well. On acre lot 7 miles from Greenville. $29,500. 752 2240 or 747 3344.

PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.

HAVE A CLEAR view of your world Professional window washing. 758 4425after 5p.m.

VINYL AND ALUMINUM siding by

T & W Siding Company. Call Mr. Lun dy. Sales Agent, at 75!

52 5994 for free

estimate.

73 Comnwrclal Prop*rty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020._

BUILDINOS FOR SALE. 3700 square foot office arxl warehouse space. $75.000. Also 3200 square foot offite and warehouse, $40,000. Bnck con structed with sprinkler system Presently rented. Call 754-3791 754 5292 nights.

I days.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 244 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113. ^_

Houa*t For Sal*

COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, new heal and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building, fruit trees, extra lot $21.000 507 Mumford Road. 754 2471 or 758 5152

ASSUME BW94 FHA loan. Low down paynrent. 2100 square toot home com pletely redecorated with new carpeting, wallpaper, roof, ap pliaiKes, counter tops and paint in side and out. No closing costs Elmhurst School district. 754 2573.

.MUST SELL FAST. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. No down pay ment. Payments less than rent with Farmers Home Loan. Call today, 754 2570. Lily Richardson. Gallery of Homes.

IN AYDEN. 3200 square feet, large

fireplaces, totally insulated, windows and doors. 5 bedrooms.

baths, large kitchen with built ins. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call owner, 744 2242 or Marlene. 744 4459, also 703 West Third Street, Ayden

BY OWNER. 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school district. $48,500. 758 5299.

Lake GLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms, baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake $48.500. 752 1387 after 4

GREAT BUY. Owner says sell fast bedroom brick ranch located on large corner lot with garage. All for only $33,500. Call today. This one wont last long. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 754 2570.

MUST SELL. Desireable location Executive brick ranch located on large wooded tot featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, screened in broken tile

fireplace, screened in broken iim back porch. Beautifully landscaped Professionally decorated. Drapes in eluded. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 754 2570

BELVEDERE. Ideal first tx>me Three landscaped patjos. Call

752 1100, extension 435 or 754 4039.

LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen, bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and'porch

$10.700. Call Whitleys House Station, 754 4050. nights. 758 0814

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMFTION

4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Grifton. $42.000 AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

I Trailer Jacks and Couplers. Pulleys and V-Belts. Sprockets. Drills and Taps. Wheels and Casters. Harrington Hoist and Cumalongs.

We Are Having Our Annual Sale On Roller Chain.

Please Let Us Quote You

iwaP

Houses For Sal*

Lots For Sal*

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

STORAGE SPACES FOR rent for small and medium sized items. Reasonable prices. 758 3578.

B6 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, (XKJl, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Orive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 752 5100. Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden atJart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heal, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 after 5.

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court. Club house, etc. 752 1557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

""mo'is'*

BRICMtiCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Y*ars Exp*ri*nc*

Fir*pl*c* and chimn*y repair, walk-ways. patios, hous* l*v*Hng. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

P Day or Night |

06 Apartmafit* For Rant

GREEN MILL RUN 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 and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. (Monday Friday. Call 758 2428.

STRATFORD ARA8S /^rtments, !9( Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919 ) 754 4800.

i BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0)80. 754 2744.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights. _

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 744 3284. _

3 BEDROOfMS. appliances furnished, carpeted Marrieds. 754 5007 or 752 4448.

NEW 3 BEDROOM Duplex. Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ops. Quiet neighborhood. $225 per month. Call 758 21 IT_

WHY FAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 miles south ot Greenville) 724 3884or 744 3284.

DUPLEXES FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms. I or I'2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air. $200 $225 per month. 754 4424 between sand S. 754 5148alter 4

3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $205 per month. 754 3119.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210. 754 7181.

Greene Way

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

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share expenses at Eastbrook No col lege students. 753 2084 days, 752 3420 alter 7p.m. (Ask for Lynn).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced mobile home service person wanted for one of the oldest and most respected compwy in the business. Must be knowledgeabie ot all phases of

mobile home repair and set ups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Oakwood MobiU Homas

484 W. GrMnvilNBIvd.tetWMnfkS.

Procter And

Gamble Seeks a Rst*tr*d

Non* Interested in an Industrial Nursing Career. Excellent benefits and salary groM/th potential tor the person able to assume responsibility. Previous administrative experience is beneficial. Please visit our plant on SR 1529 from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. by June 9th tor a persona] Interview.

Op*

HANDICAP COORDINATOR

To coordinata sarvicas for pra-schooi tuindicap-

pad chHdran and thair families anrollad in th Head Start Program sanring Martin/Baaufort countlas. B.S. Spacial Education (MR) ^ similar cartlflcation prafarrad. Sand rasuma or apply at:

Martin County Community AcHon, Inc.

PootOfflcoBoxMO RayStroot WBHamston, North Carolina ZTtOZ An EquM Opportunity En^yor.

S S ] USED CARS SGARAGE

NimOimForBisiMss Official lisiwctiM Siatin Wiackiis SyiC8

Smith Rd. off Hwy. 33 Qrimesland 758-3091 Onlity Osii Cars-RnsmMy PricMl

. MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available July 754 578(1or 752 0193.

BEDRdDM DUPLEX. Outside storage. Ceiwal air. Near university. 754 4l43afteAp.m.

BEDROOM DUPLEX. Fully carpeted. 3 blocks from ECU. 754 7537.

B6 Apartmwits For Ront

BEDROOM DUPLEX on (Meade Street. Central air, range,

refri(jerator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $195. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

LARGE, FURNISHED I BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.

BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Married

ouples. No pets. Available July I. 175 per month. 1)1 North (Meade

Street. 752 4174 or 752 2114 before 5

FEMALES DESIRE roommate. Starting July 1. Share 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 754 4915 afterSp.m.

ROOMMATE NEEDED immediate ly (or 3 bedroom duplex. Reasonable rent, hall utilities. 752 1822.

Houses For Rant

BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Stove and refrigerator. 744 3284, 758 0790, 724 3884,

3 BEDROOM BRICK house in Col onial Heights. Available July 1. $230. Lease and depgsit. 754 7714,a(ter 5.

5 ROOM HOUSE in country. Central

heat, carpeted. Call after 7. 754 3338.

3 BEDROOfM. 1' 2 bath brick home. Fenced in backyard. Colonial Heights. Available July 1. Call 757 4)85 days, 758 5332 nights.

HOUSE TO RELIABLE couple. 8 miles out of Greenville. 523 3542, Kinston.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl. LUPTON CO.

Houses For Rent

40S WEST FIFTH STREET. 2

bedrooms, den, targe living room, kitchen, air conditioning, carpeting throughout. 752 2941 or 758 0744.

4 BEDROOMS. Excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst School district. Near university. $375 a month. 758 5299.

91 Offk* Spat For Rent

OFFICE SP/kCE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE AND

availableon Arlingti next to courthotjse squarefeet. 758 lit I

93 Resort Propsrty For Rent

ATLANTIC REACH OCEAN front, cottage and Second Street. Air coodl tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 724 5002.

Rooms For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. Air conditioned bedroom with retrigeraior. Private

Reasonable. Call

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM in

private home for working person. 754 3214

wanted

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 754 5943.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Downtown. Just off AAaM. Corjve nient to Court House. 160 sq. ft. Air condition, carpel,Pd, Available immediately. Call Mr. Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772. ^

office SPACE For rent iri R8 Oak

Plaza. Carpeting, pqneled, parking. 752 5113.^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TIN

longer 825

W*nt*qT6WY.

(MEDtCAL'SmeilNT WISHES to rent apartment, house, or mobile home within bicycUng distance of ECU (Must be bufapend cconomicel. Write Rus$ SlMkens. Cope Crcok Road, Sylva, NG779.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY S4JCH

QUALITY CONTROL

Menufncturer ef flberRoIss boots noode Q. C.

uporvlso Q. C. doportmont of higb predwcHo* Hborgless boot oporeHon. FrofoT oxporioficod qwidlty cowtrel psrsee wMi onginoorlng background. Exeoliont opportunity to bocomo koy omployoo of mofor boot monufoctwror. Sond

roeumoto:

Grady-Whito Boats, Inc.

p. O. Box 1527 Croonvlllo, N.C. 27834

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or SoHing, For Bost Rosuits Try Our Porsoiwl Sor-

D. G. Nichols Agency

jfrT 752-4012

NEW LISTING

tioMM n ipecieM and IwiturM laro*

patle lor outdoor Inn. Cantral Iwe* MMl air or o'fort. Tioe omno In kMdMa lor oon-

ly...donl odoo oa Itiio tor only $ia,*M.

756-2121

Onlup^

mdfi

Echo Usts And Sells Property In ALL Areas.

752-1411

Nigilt*

Sam Nelson Entbi Gray S24-4003 75Z-1774

FOR RENT

Fast-food restaurant building for rent in downtown Greenville. 1792 square feet of heated T area. Glassed-in work area with eating bar and T stools out front. No equipment. Lot consists of X 13,907 square feet for adequate parking. ^

Gotlacl D.G. Nklnls Ageicji $

GUARANTEED

-11 -mkilks

123 W. 4th Street

752-4012

*6ar|9|iiispisal * kMtiM Msogiii

NEW LISTING

609 Eleanor St.

What a buy In Cherry OaksI Over 1060 sq. ft. piu* douM* garag* eitth deoor end Interior dosign unawrpaseod. TMe tour bedroom homo haa It ai for $66.6*0. ComfortaM* IMng with shade trass In th* back yard as taaS a* formal areas for thoao apodal oocaalons. Ha nearly eomplat* wHh loan asaumpMon avaSabla from the buBdar.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336

$32,100

OVERTON & POWERS

OORE'S

Experienced Contractor Salesperson Needed

Meara'*, an

fiaada an axparlanond biiBdbig matarWa adaaparaon lo esM on pmfaqalonnlbMBdnf*fronllielrWnahlngtan.N.C. braneh. Sdary

eonMnanaurat* srtth abSRy and axpartano*. Ooad ItlnB* banafhs.

btaursnea, paid vaaatlens. Oaod advaneamant

For brtandaw. eontad Jehn PHtard at HaBday hm. OraarwBla. N.C. June Bi and Tib, SMB A.M. to BilB F.M., bdh day*.

For pitor

...as nss w isma

OTH nOHWt HNotHIVs WBBbI

Waabbigton. N.C.(B1t)B6BtB.

An Bqual OppBrtanHy tmplayer

^New Offering

SEDQEFIELD

Only a few nwmhs dd and wWb extraordbwy Wl

Intarler sppoimspants. Qraat room and dbdng area flraplaee. Pretty kHoban and braaktaat aran wHh nwd* pin* oaMnaU. Petir baautNid badronms. Two PoasMla WWbbodteam. Wood dock. Extra aeacbd. M,

Duffus Realty* Inc

756-5395

Anytime

UdMlnB

m4m

ISSMi.

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

Commerciai Property For Sale 200 ft. frontage and over 275 ft. deep. Corner lot. BuNdlng bee over 479B sq. ft. Ideel for AppNnnco SBloa. rostnumnt. himHuro storo, etc. Paved parfclne. $138,800.

2129 N. Village Dr.

3 bedrooms, newly carpetqd throughout, vinjd siding on outside, storm windows and doofs. *24.000.

900

2 bBdroowML I kttchaa doastP In bMb porch, newly dftoritod. 921,300.

Member MLS

TURNA6E

REM. ESTATE MS SShSWSIfiBKV

Les Tumege, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

aovanra

fAiion Sxpartano*

3N|Claim Sale Of Unstamped Cigarrettes

aiiLiifomDBmr-]

Mi dom ftB Ow podtan as he urgtt the WI aiMdiBf ooBMBtta to Virghila to ii#art klc^

Mi hi the wmmar cimpalgi mooiha ahead. OhMrin dMtodWanweatbaaixthhalMfartfaepatty'anoiataatioDto OMUASaoatoSatanlajriiM^Rldimoad. (AP|iaafboto)

'Save-Skylab' Effort Ready

BjrALROSSlTERJR.

UPI |MWw

WASHINGTON (UPI> - The save^kylab effort resumes Monday and by next Saturday the fedieral space agency hopes the 84rton orbiting laboratory will have maneuvered into a position that will keep it from falling back to Earth, as eaiiy as next spring.

If the weeks operation is successful, scientists believe the abandoned Skyiab will stay up long enough for space alMitUe astronauts to use a remotely controlled rocket unit to either push it into a higher orbit or send it on a safe path back toward Earth.

If Skylabs orientation cannot be changed, scientists predict the drag of the very thin upper fringes of Earths atmosphere will gradually slow it down, letting it to fall gradually into the grip of the atmosphere so it will renter ^ early as April im.

Although mudb of Skylabs llg-foot hulk would be expected to bum up from atmo^)heric friction, some pieces probably would survive and could hit anywhere along the broad belt beneath Its orbit. The ship covers 75 percent of the worlds land including ail states except Alaska.

Skyiab, launched in 1973, was contacted by radio last March . fw the first time since 1974.

A series of operations sind then have confirmed that most of its systems still work and have charged 22 of its 26 batteries with solar energy.

Object of the maneuvers planned this week is to turn Skyiab so that it will present the slimmest profile in its forward movement as it circles the globe once every 90 minutes at a current altitude of 242 miles.

Key to the operation are two large spinning wheels that store momentum and act to maintain a desired position. These gyroscopes'must work to hold Skyiab in the right attitude because there is not enough gas aboard the ship to use small control jets.

Skyiab has three such gyroscopes. but one failed in 1973. In addition, one was overheating when the Skyiab mission ended and its fate will not be known until the units are started up Thursday.

Controllers at the Johnson Space Center in Houston

Monday will tum^ on a set of electric heaters to warm ig> the gyros. If the gyros work

properly, Skyiab will start changing position Friday with the final maneuver scheduled for 6:55 a.m. EOT Saturday.

'The planned drag reduction position is expected to add six to 12 months to Skylabs

estimated orbital lifetime.

Electronic Payment Is Near In N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The day is soon coming in North Carolina when companies with multi^state operations can pay distant payrolls frmn headquarters without writing a check, and individuals can pay bills in other parts of the country just by authorizing a bank to transfer the money.

It will all happen electronically. and it moved a step closer to reality today when the Automated Gearing Houses in the Fifth Federal Reserve District. which includes North Carcriina,' and those in the Twelfth District, including Washington and Utah, phased into the developing network.

By October the entire country. with the exception of Nevada and West Virginia, will be connected by the electronic funds transfer network.

. "EFT is nofjiiOg more than ^ an improvemoit on our financial delivery systems, just as tl^ check was an inprovement on the use of cash for certain purposes, said Mike Shade,

. execidive director of the North Canfina Automated Gearing House Assocation.

There are 32 automated clearing houses throughout the country. The federal government makes the largest use of them, making about 120 million payments a year to recipients of Social Security, civilian and military retirement, and others.

North Carolinas ACH began operating in July. 1976. Currently 80 financial institutions are members: 74 banks, three savings and loan associations, and three credit unions. They handle financial transactions for over 120 companies, organizations, government bodies and colleges.

General Electric at Wilmington uses EFT for automatic payroll deposit, as do North Carolina State University, Hanes Corporation, Forsyth County, Charlotte Memorial Hospital, and the Alcoa Plant at Badin. Suppliers of Medicaid medical care also are' paid through the service.

The big motivation in developing the EFT service, according to Shade, has been the rising cost of payment systems. The cost of processing paper documents, including checks, associated with the present payments delivery system is two-thirds direct labor. And the transaction volume is stagger-

IDIRf OOmiOMS DOCK Fxm HOUSEBOAT-Tfe* toon oaamMOB walkway became the tent ^ panay do(t for a iioiM boM M wek bem oaen were to remove it from the river. OWffer M MoataqniU aaU be pwchaaed the boat fnm a Mad and bnM Moeebaad CBy

boatwabtdttaDdkeiitforttielaattwo

yen*. IfaataquOa aaU he was having the leoo aqara M nmoved fnm the water and wffl Mto H pmBanat teaidace overtooking the river. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest

Bobs TV and Zenith for 78 ... and

Bobs\Super ServiceJo back up every product that we sell!

The TRIESTE SZSieP

25 Color Twiwvision

'578

AKW LM

PUCE

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

BfWlant CfMomaeolor Pieturw Tub*

1M% ealid-Statw Chassi* Power Sentry Voltaow Rwgulating System Super VMeo Range Tuning System Syn-etiromatie 70-Poaition UHF Channel Selector* Picture Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

GfARIX)TTE. N.C. (AP> -A 10-week investigation by the Charlotte Observer revealed that some North Carolina merchants break North Carolina laws by spiling unstamped cigarettes and some are deeply involved with organized crime figures, the newspaper reported.

Police and FBI agents say mobsters control most of the bootleg trade which enriches North Carolina but cheats other states out of at least $400 million a year. Forty percent of all cigarettes wholesaled in North Carolina ends up in smugglers hands.

In the first of a three-part series on cigarette smuggling.

ing. due to consumer acceptance of financial services.

"For example, he said, in 1945 Americans wrote five billion checks; in 1977, 32 billion, and by 1980 the total will be at least 44 billion. In 1973 it cost approximately 20 cents to process each check: we expect the cost to be 34 cents by 1980.

You dont have to be a student of economics to recognize that financial institutions cannot continue to provide the same level of services at todays prices unless something is done to stem the flood of paper that must be processed. 'Thats what the Automated Gearing House is designed to accomplish.

Chip Carter Is Casino Visitor

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) President Carters son Giip slipped into the East Coasts first casino and pitted himself against the cards for a few hands of blackjack, according to a local newspaper.

the Observer said it found;

A federal grand jury in Philadelphia is probing North Carolina's largest wholesaler, Southerij Wholesale Co. of Goldsboro Inc.. because of suspected organized crime involvement. Paul Vinson Jr., owner of 90 percent of Southern. declined comment except to say he had sold no cigarettes without North Carolina tax stamps. He confirmed that the grand jury has subpoeanaed some of his employees and records.

Smugglers suppliers no longer are confined to outlets along major north-south highways in eastern North Carolina. They flourish throughout the state, primarily supplying high-tax states like Florida, New York. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan. Minnesota and the New England area.

Police say there have been at least five killings in other states which may have been related to smuggling in the past three years. Cigarette smoking has become a major inceme source for organized crime, and finances loansharking and narcotics.

Cigarette smugglers make their profits by buying cigarettes cheaply in North Carolina and selling them in high-tax states without paying the taxes.

The Observer says it has learned when the case of Morris Kessler of Brooklyn, the alleged mastermind of the cigarette smuggling operation in New York, comes to trial, evidence will show that unstamped cigarettes for his operation came from Metrolina Tobacco Co. of Albemarle.

Wayne Morris, oWner of Metrolina in 1976, told the Observer he never sold cigarettes without North Carolina tax stamps.

Morris couldnt explain to the Observer reporters how New York agents found cases of cigarettes in their original, unopened factory boxes with his companys name stamped on

the side but bearing no North Carolina stamps. The Observer did not say how it learned In advance about the evidence In the Kessler trial.

Its legal in North Carolina to sell any amount of cigarettes, as l<mg as taxes are paid and the proper stamps are affixed. Buyers may be considered smugglers when they carry cigarettes into another state without paying that states taxes, but they havent violated any North Carolina laws.

As more sophisticated smugglers moved into the business, they began counterfeiting tax stamps of high-tax Northern states. That allowed them to sell cigarettes more openly and at higher prices, but they needed cigarettes unblemished by North Carolina stamps to do that.

One place to get those is from wholesalers willing to violate state laws and leave the stamp off. And the smugglers get another bonus; buying wholesale is cheaper.

Southern Wholesale C^.s sale of $50 million worth of cigarettes a year makes it one of the biggest among 200 North Carolina cigarette wholesalers.

Southern operates out of offices in a small shopping center on the edge of Goldsboro, 30 miles east of Raleigh.

Lee Bryan, vice president and owner of . 10 percent of the company, says "those idiots up North referring to the police, dont know what theyre talking about when they make accusations against Southern.

Youve got the wrong idea about me, he said, referring ail questions to Paul Vinson, Southerns president and the man who owns the other 90 percent of the company.

Vinson, 40. the Jaycees Goldsboro man of the year in 1962, said his business is "just as clean as the Junior Womens Club.

But police believe otherwise. Two months ago, FBI agents in

Philadelphia raided the Phillips Candy and Tobacco Co., which was suspected of distributing smuggled cigarettes with counterfeit Pennsylvania tax stamps.

Their search warrants said* they were looking for business records pertaining to Southern. They found none, but the Observer has leam^ they did find unstamped cigarettes In boxes bearing Southerns name.

Vinson says he never heard of that company until I read about it in tobacco journals. The unstamped cigarettes, he says, did not come from Southern Wholesale.

He does business, Vinson said, only with legitimate retailers and has no control over whom they sell to.

And he said hes at the coiter of federal attention because, When youre the biggest of something, on the top, they

pick at you. We took a lot of business away from people. Weve stepped on a lot of toes. Its really a highly conq)etltlvc, cutthroat business.

Vinson denied ever selling unstamped cigarettes.

Thnut-Mt CoMmr'

TOILET TANK BALL

Mmfkm't tmw^ $*H*r

Ttw .lelMil Wlr Mailw >**t

th* n*w ( walw aHw Mck flmMiit

t1 AT HAKDWARI tTOWM

Save more than 15% on batteries and up to 26% on tires. PCX is for everybody!

NIARK74RADIAL

Polyester with 2 Steel Belts Whitewall

SALE

39.95

48.85

>52.95

56.95

>56.55 >61.65

SIZE

+ F.E.T.

BR78-13

1.99

ER78-14

2.40

FR78-14

2.58

GR78-14

2.76

HR78-14

2.96

GR78-15

2.83

HR78-15

3.03

J R78-15

3.19

LR78-15

3.34

DIRECnM120

Belted 2 + 2 Polyester/Fiberglass Whitewall

SALE

26.95

32.35

>35.45

38.85

>38.35 >41.95

All prices plus state sales tax.

SIZE

+ F.E.T.

B78-13

1.82

E 78-14

2.19

F 78-14

2.34

G78-14

2.47

H78-14

2.70

G78-15

2.55

H78-15

2.77

J 78-15

2.96

L 78-15

3.05

1-Gal. No. 16011 Gott Cooler Reg. $8.15 value

RKie^

With purchase of any set of 4 of the above sale-priced tires.

S.PJI.PQLY

SPECIFIED PERFORMANCE DESIGN The NoThumpTireFull 4-ply Polyester Whitewall

SALE

23.95

24.95 26.90

>29.95

31.95 28.85

>31.35 >34.65

Start with CO-OP batteries.

More than a wet battery

More than a dry battery irSDRY-NAMia

DR 24 A DR 24F450 cranking amps.

For most Ford, QM and Chrysler vehicles. Reg. $45.10

DR 74465 cranking amps. For most sideterminai applications. Reg; $46.00

Your choice

$3795

4-year warranty for cars.

SIZE

+ F.E.T.

A78-13

1.69

B78-13

1.77

E 78-14

2.13

F 78-14

2.26

G78-14

2.42

H78-14

2.60

F 78-15

2.37

G78-15

2.45

H78-15

2.65

J 78-15

2.86

L 7-15

2.93

QREENVU.LE UiM A Cheetmit StMa t1i-1$^71 FARMVILLE South FMcIa StrM Ext. fli-TllMl WILLIAM8TON JamoevWe Road flf-TtC-TlM BELHAVEN West Mein SIvM $144241Si WASHINGTON 132 West h Street tlSMlOtt

nUIM&GARKN

Sale ends JunetO

GREENviUE N