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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING PibS-MaitinOa. boaidi PiBC~OUtiiariaa PiB u ~ HriBM apaoB eMb a

aftaraooo nd evHdng houra.

97th Year

NO. 135

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIOW, GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6*/1978

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Referendum On Pitt Tech

Status-Change Approved

WANTS SURGERY >- Oaiy HaatliigB, oonvictedi of killing Ills wife, wants Cbesto* County to pay fen* plastic surgery to restore his face. It was

olofwn away tn a suicide atten^it He remains an Inmate In ttie Oiester County Farm Prison Inflrmary. (AP, Laaeiplioto)

Shot Self, Wants Taxpayers Provide

Plastic Surgery

By CARL DIORIO AaaodatedPraas Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A thick gauze bandage covers the lower portion of what was Gary Hastings face. He cannot speak and breathes and eats through tubes. He requires heavy doses of pain killers and the attention of a team of paramedics and nurses at , a suburban prison.

Hastings. 33. a former bank vice president, killed his wife then tried to take his own life by turning a shotgun on his throat, but he survived.

Now he wants the taxpayers of.Oiester County to pay for plastic surgery, an operation he hopes would allow him to feed himself and breathe normally, although it could not make him look normal.

Recently, through hand-printed notes, he told a reporter

enough punishment. It was an accidental shooting, not a crime of passion or an intentional act. I feel that I am guilty of involuntary manslaughter. he said.

But a Chester County jury felt he was guilty of third-degree murder in the slaying of his wife. Margaret, in her suburban Chadds Ford home. Hastings was convicted last November.

Hastings testified at the trial, again by writing, that the shotgun had gone off accidentally when his wife pushed him. But his l()-year-old twin sons and 12-year-old daughter, who witnessed the shooting, testified they had tried to restrain him.

Hastings told jurors he became obsessed with retaining' custody of the children because his estranged wife was having an affair.

Local Option Bill Cleared

why he wants the county to pay for, the plastic surgery. ^ "I paid over $1.500 in taxes to Chester C<kinty while I lived here five years, in addition to donations to charities. wrote Hastings, who added that all his assets were transferred to his wifes estate after the guilty verdict for her murder.

He also noted he owes the Wilmington Medical Center more than $65.000 for medical care and surgery following his suicide attempt.

I feel 1 have already served

By WRUAMM. WELCH AmdatodPrMBWHtar

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The House Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee approved the local option liquor-by-the;drink bill this morning, sending the measure to the full House where a tentative vote could come Wednesday. i

The ABC panel met briefly and voted 9-to-7 on a show of hands to give the controversial measure a

REFLECTOR

OTLinc

752-1336

tWlfaM things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tte Dafiy ReOactor, Box 15)67. Greenville. N C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers receivetl. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considei-ed most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

favorable report. The bill was explained brjefly and Rep. Claude DeBruhl. D-Bun-combe. moved for a favorable report without debate.

The action means the ^nate passed bill will be reported to the House today, and it is expected to be scheduled for second reading and a vote Wednesday. If the bill was approved Wednesday. a final vote could come Thursday.

Rep. Benjamin Schwartz. DNew Hanover, originally announced the; vote as S-to-6. but changed the count after the meeting to reflect whkt he said was the correct vote.

Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, the publication of the Baptist State Convention, spoke with reporters outside the meeting and said that if approved, the bill would negate a 1973 statewide referendum that went against mixed drink sales.

1 predict the bill will be defeated. It could be a close vote, but it could be larger than some have predicted. he said.

SOUNDOFF

FLAG RAISES QUESTION I would like to call atteotkm to the way the United States Flag is raised at Little League basebaU games in Greenville. At each gune the **Stars and Stripes is raised very slowly as *The Stai^ I^IMiigled Baimer is (dayed. ^Mrding to all In* fonnatkn I have read or been told, the Nidfcnal Flag khoukl be hoisted quiddy to the top of the ataif and lowered alosdy and with dignity. Children, especially, should be shown the proper way. L. S.

By STUARTSAVAGB

Rflfleetor Staff Wdlw

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday voted to hold a referendum in November on the question of whether or not Pitt Technical Institute should become a community college.

The action calling for the vote was taken at the request of PTls Board of Trustees.

PTI board chairman Clifton Everett said PTI was asking for the referendum to be held at the time of the general election in November for two reasons. First, he said, it would be. less expensive and secondly, a substantial vote should take place. and involve a good cross section of county voters.

Everett noted a referendum would, dispose of this matter once and for all.

PTI has for some time been interested in obtaining community college status. Voters several years ago rejected the idea. Since the idea was first rejected by a vote of the people, commissioners have been reluctant to endorse the plan uiiless another referendum is held.

Howard Wilson, who failed in his bid to unseat commissioner Ed Warren in the May primary, spoke in opposition to the change in status for PTI yesterday.

Wilson maintained that a college transfer program at PTI is not needed- He said of the 116 Pitt residents attending Lenoir Community College. only 32 are college transfer program students while only one of the seven Pitt residents attending Martin County Community College is a college transfer student.

"I want to go on record. Wilson said, requesting this referendum not be held.

In other business yesterday. commissioners appropriated $39.000 in surplus

and unallocated interest in PTIs budget to pave two additional parking bays at the school. The two parking areas will provide space for

an additional 80 cars. PTI president Bill Fulford said.

Commissioners also met with Bill Shelby of the Mid East Commission, who

reviewed Mid East activities in Pitt over the past year and discussed a transportation study and area-wide housing opportunity plan with the

board.

The board scheduled a 2 p.m. meeting this afternoon to take thw first look at the proposed >978-1979 budget.

Pitt Commissioners

Study Budget Today

Recover

Drowned

Victim

BETHEL - The body of a 45-year-old man was recovered from a farm pond near here Monday afternoon following his apparent accidental drowning earlier in the day.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that members of the Bethel Rescue Squad found the body of George Howell around 1:45 p.m. in a pond just off Rural Paved Road 1503.

Howell, according to the sheriff, was riding in a car with his sister. Mary Davis of Rt. 1. Bethel, on the unpaved rural road when the automobile broke down. Howell left the car and walked down near the pond, his sister told officers, and when he did not return she went to look for him.

Howells glasses and billfold were found beside the pond, it was reported, and the rescue squad was summoned. The Incident took place around 10:30 a.m.. the sheriff said.

Sheriff Tyson, who reported that an autopsy has been ordered, said that officers found no evidence of foul play in connection with the incident.

By STUARTSAVAGB Reflecbr Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners will meet this afternoon to take their first look at the proposed 1978-1979 budget -those sums requested by the various county departments and agencies, and the amounts recommended by county manager Reginald Gray.

Some $25.41 million has been requested, although Gray has recommended a budget totaling$22.76 million.

Even if Grays recommendations are flowed, county tax payers may face a tax hike of about 2.5 cents per $100 valuation.

In his budget message to the board. Gray said, in preparing the...budget recommendations. I have taken into consideration revenue projectkMis which are disappointing. in that growth has not kept pace with . inflation. Therefore. Gray continued. I am recommending a tax rate of 94.5 cents per one hundred dollar assessed valuatiori. which compares to a 92-cent rate in effect for the past two years.

The 92-cents tax rate in effect this year funded a current appropriations totaling some 1.4 million. However. Gray pointed out that the anticipated growth in property valuation this year is 6.66 per cent as compared with a 7.13 per cent increase last year, while the growth in sal^ taxes for the coming year is estimated at 8 per cent, as compared with a 10 per cent increase this year.

"The overall growth in revenue. Gray noted, is approximately seven per cent, which is 3.6 per cent less than last year.

In his budget message. Gray recommended a six per cent cost of living raise for county employees, as well as.

some merit increases, giving the Personnel Committee of the Board the authority to meet with the Department Heads and County Manager and approve the award of the merit increases.

According to the budget message, 20 new employees were recommended for funding. including seven new Buildings and Grounds employees, two new deputy sheriffs, four employees for the Department of Social Services and three dispatchers for the Fire Marshals office.

Gray explained that the three dispatchers would provide central dispatch for all emergency services in the county, including fire, rescue and sheriffs department.

As has been the case for years, the largest items in the countys budget are salaries, and expenditures for education.

As far as the schools are concerned. Gray said in his budget message that the requests from the Pitt County and City of Greenville school systems total $1.47 million

more than the systems received the current year for current expense items, while their requests for capital outlay funds amounted to $926.000 more than they received this year. 'This is the equivalent to an increase of 26.59 cents on the tax rate. Gray emphasized. To me, this is totally unrealistic.

Gray then noted he has recommended a 10.6 per cent increase for school current expense some $490,000 while at the same time, recommending a 33.2 per cent decrease in capital outlay funds.

Gray said his recommendation to reduce capital outlay funding, was based on the letter the Board wrote to both Boards of Education on September 5. 1975. stating that the County could not meet the capital outlay needs of both systems on a Pay as you go basis, and requesting that both Boards of Education... initiate and develop a plan for a bond issue for school construction...

Gray continued, as of this

date, they have not been able to agree <mi the amount of the bond issue and adopt the proper resolution for the Board of Commissiimersconsidwa-tion.

The time for action by . both Boards to resolve this issue and call for a Bond Referendum has come. Gray said, in order that the needs of the schools for ^ capital improvenrjents can be met as quickly as possible. . and yet not unduly burden the taxpayers beyond their ability to pay... for the needs.

In the area of cqrrent ex- . pense. Pitt County Schools this year requested $5.11 million as compared with this years appropriation of $4.56 million. Gray has recommended $4.67 million.

The city school system has requested $2.81 million as compaired with the current appropriation of $2.46 million. Some $2.29 million has been recommended by Gray.

For capital improvements. Pitt schoc^s requested for the coming year $1.2^ million, as (CoaBMdoBpaget)

Report Southside

Housing Progress

The Problem: One Bathroom

POUCY FOR SALE

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -An official of Afghanistans new revolutionary government. Deputy Prime Minister Hafizullah Amin, says his countrys attitude toward other nations will depend on the amount of development aid they furnish.

THE ULTIMATE STTEP

MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) Seven mens liberation groups say they are going to campaign to dissuade men from marrying becaiee of divorce and alimony laws.

DODGEVILLE. Wis. (AP) -Having an extra mouth to feed at the Zoellick home wont be much of a problem. The big question is whether the bathroom can take it.

Things a little crowded around here sometimes, especially because we just have the one bathroom. Helen Zoellick, 41. said Monday, a day after giving birth to her 18th child.

The baby is Beth Cahdace Zoellick. one of 13 daughters and one of three Zoellick children born at home. A fourth., was born in a dentists office.

Mrs. Zoellicks husband. Herman. 50. had wanted the latest addition to the family to be born in a hospitals But the mother said. I would have never made it to the hospital, it came too fast."

Bjr TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Construction progress continues on the new Southside housing development off Evans Street with the project some 60 percent complete, it was reported at Monday nights Housing Authority meeting.

Joe Laney. the Authoritys executive director, said that the 60 percent completion status compares to the scheduled completion rate of 75 percent at this point of development. The project was 52 percent complete this time last month.

Laney reported that all 62 foundations have now been installed and 58 out of 62 slabs poured. Grading is some 95 percent complete, the director said, while 40 buildings in the project have been roofed and 44 bricked

Target date for completion of the 111-unit project, situated south of 16th Street, is still set for October or November, it was mentioned

Laney pointed out that minor problems are being experienced at the housing site with water as developers have encountered more underground water than expected. He said that the water problem is under control with the exception of the Arthur

Street section where subsurface drainage will be extended.

Architect Cameron Dudley of the Greenville firm of Dudley & Shoe discussed with commissioners the redesigning of the proposed mid-rise housing development for the elderly here. Dudley presented plans indicating several changes in the development that are necessary' in order to cut costs and bring the project within budget allowances.

Five floors containing 12 units each are indicated in the redesigned preliminary plans. The mid-rise would have a basement area that would contain a multipurpose room for various activities for residents.

Redesigning of the project was necessary after the initial bids on the mid-rise structure came in well over the budget. The Authority has applied for ten additional units to bring the total up to 60 and increase revenue for the project.

All units operated by the Authority were occupied during May. according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, who reported that average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook). $62.71; 22-2 (Kearney Park).

(Moyewood). $76.23; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood). $73.28; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown). 66.43. Overall rent averaged $72.70. she said.

In a final matter, commissioners approved a resolution endorsing the concept of a Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program being developed for the city by Greenville Utilities Commission.

The resolution pointed out that "the City Council intends to designate the Greenville Utilities Commission through its office of energy conservation and management as the agency to file with the U.S. Department of Energy for a grant to establish a Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program for the city including its extraterritorial limits.

N.C.

$75.51; N.C. 22-3

"The Housing Authority...is responsible for the operation and numagement of 642 units of low rent public housing. the resolution mentioned

It was also pointed out. "The cost of energy for utility services has increased over 250 percent in the last five years, which affects the Housing Authority financial solvency as well as producing a financial burden for the low income residents.

FEEDBACK

Final Gesture: A Move To Double Salaries

local SOURCES YflBtafday*8 Hotline Iton about a local BtNiroe of makeup has turned up two. At Barre Ltd.. BKOIcklaKm Avenue, and Huoiide'sIiabU^ and Crafta,PtttPlaxa Shopping Center, both carry

iwhip At Barre baa Bob Kelly brand ktta for $17 and aspecto to itock aeparate Items tn the near futnre. Hungates carriea the Steins brd of eepmwte ttems whk* vary In coto from IU$ for llnti oolors to 13.9$ for pancake makeiii and Bapaa to atock klto aoon. Hotline waa told.

By GLENN STEPHENS

A----^ aa-AA^

AMlCMMu ITiS WniV

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -> Sen. William Smith, D-New Hanover, who sys he isn't seeking re-election because the le^slative pay of $400 a month is too kw. is trying to raise salaries as a parting gesture.

Smith, completing his second term in the General Assembly, said Mondiy night he fears that only the wealthy will be able to afford to serve unless the pay is raised.

He introchiced a bHl Uiat wotod raiae Vbe an

nual pay of l^islators from $4,800 to $8.400 and double the current expense allowance of $1.200 a year.

This Is designed to let more ordinary people come hnne so we dont have a legislature of only the wealthy. the Wilmington attorney said. 1 dont want to see a legislatare made up only of people from the jMardrooms of big corporations."

his law practice.

I couldnt afford to come back." he said. "1 think North Carolina is losing a lot of talent becausea lot of people cant afford to serve in the legislature for $400a month."

Smith said his service in the Senate has cost him ahout $25,000 to $30.0<0 a year in salary from f

Smith said he wrote each member of the Senate before drawing up the bill and the majority indicated they would vote (or it. although he hasnt surveyed support in the House. The bill was assisted Monday night to the Senate Apprapriations Committee.

ft ^

Smith said the number of lawyers serving to the legislature is (hopping steadily, largeb) because attorneys camot afford to serve for so little He said there wUl be only eight lawyers to the 50-inend^_ Senate if all those seeking re-election in November win.

It is important to have lawyers participate to the legislative process. Smith said, becauw o( their (amiiiarity with the statutes, the cow stitution and such matters as federal laws that affect state operations.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Vofe New Park Discussion But Littie In Wllliamsfon Action By Martin Bd.

Rain

^SS3

Showft Stationary

Figwres show

Mr tomptratures for oroa.

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

WEATHER FORECAST - The National WRlMr Service foiecaat for today indiKlee riKann over aran eait of the River

VaOey along the Atlantic coaat from the

CaraUnat to Florida. Shoiien will dao be acat-teredtatheigipertlerof itatea with generally mOd temperatures across the couiy. (AP LaaerpbotoMap)

Ry Tbe Aaaociated Preaa

Scattered thundershowers continued around North Carolina early today, occurring mainly in an area bounded by Charlotte. Raleigh and Greens-

On Dean's List At Appaiachian

BOONE Six area students have been named on the deans list for the spring semester at Appalachian State University.

The names are as follows: Julie Mendenhall Adams, a senior from 104 Williamsburg Dr., Greenville; George James Alvan, a senior from 506 Westchester Dr., Greenville; Mary Susan Daughtry, a senior from 613 Grimmersburg, Farm-ville; Kenneth Alan Levi, a senior from 1212 Red Banks Road, Greenville; Dennis Waverly Oglesby, a senior from 503 N. Walnut St.. Farmville; and John Leonard Sheppard, a sophomore from 207 Nichols Dr., Greenville.

boro. The showers developed Monday afternoon over the eastern part of the state and some carried heavy rain.

One death was attributed to the weather as a teen-ager was killed by lightning at his home near Ralei^. The youth reportedly was struck as he stood at the entrance of his garage watching the rain.

Todays forecast called for partly cloudy skies with an increasing chance of mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers. 'These are expected to continue through Wednesday.

High temperatures are expected to range in the 80s with lows at night in the 60s for the next several days.

WILLIAMSTON - The proposed new city recreation park for Williamston was approved Monday by members of the Williamston Town Board at its June meeting on Monday.

Approval followed a presentation by Rev. Jim Horton, chairman of the Recreation Advisory Committee. The proposal calls for a $243,000 construction program. with Community Development funds and a state grant. The firm of James B. Godwin and Associates, a landscape architectural firm of Raleigh, has been authorized to develop plans and specifications so that bids may be let.

Public hearings for several issues have been set for June 26. One hearing will deal with another attempt to wind up amendments and revisions for citys zoning ordinance, and will be on the budget. Another public hearing will deal with a request to rezone property .for the purpose of constructing a Zip Mart on the 264-17 bypass. The request has been recommended for approval by the town planning board.

A petition from citizens of Martin. Broad and White Streets, asking that traffic control humps be placed on these streets, will be considered by the town board.

A contract, not to exceed $3.060, has been awarded to the

c.,.cmdi Appreciation

At Intersection Dinner At School

Vehicles driven by Craig Stephen Faulkner of Route 2, Greenville and Ecclestates Pitt of Petersburg. Va., collided about 10:59 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive, causing an estimated $800 damage to the Faulkner car.

Police, who said no damage resulted to the truck operated by Pitt, charged Pitt with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and with driving after his license had been revoked.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

' e 1S7S by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

K643

<7 AKQ76 0 J4

WEST EAST

Q102 487

<I>54

092 0KQ87S

i 4A9432 4K107

SOUTH

AJ95 <7 102 OA1065

Q85 The bidding:

North East Sooth West

- 1 ^ Pass 1 Pass

24 Pass 2 NT Pasa

* : 4 4 Pass Paso Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0.

Dear Charlie:

As you know, one of my favorite tournaments is the Z Philip Morris European Cup event held annually at

Crans-sur-Sierre in Switzer- land. I rather liked this hand

I played there.

< The four spade contract

V was reached at most tables. 2^ The bidding was straight-r forward. Once South showed ' game aspirations, North can-

V not be Uamed for contract-' ing for four spades. As you

can see, however, the contract is by no means lay-down.

The diamond nine was a popular lead. Most declarers won the queen with the ace, then led a spade to the king and finessed the jack. West won the queen, and the defenders took three tricks in

the minor suits to defeat the contract one trick.

I played it simply. After winning the ace of diamonds I cash^ the ace and king of spades, trying to drop the queen. When the good lady failed to appear, I went after the hearts. With the suit breaking 3-3, I was able to discard two clubs before West could ruff, so the contract came home.

On a different layout, the trump finesse might have been the winning play. However, 1 felt that the combination of dropping the doubleton queen of spades or finding the hearts 3-3 offered a better chance than banking everything on the trump finesse.

Im not convinced my line was the best, but in the final analysis, I have one strong argument in my favorI made four spades while those who took the trump finesse did not. Nothing succeeds like success is one of the worlds oldest cliches.

As ever, Omar

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-doul bridge format. Do they know something you deut? Cbaiieo Goreus Four-Deal Bridge will teach yen tbe strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. Fsr a copy and a scorepad, send 11.60 to Gorea-Four Deal, c/e this newspaper, P.O. Box W9, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

The Title 1 County-wide Parent Advisory Council held a Parents Appreciation Dinner at Wellcome School Thursday evening.

Attending were members of the administrative staff. Board of Education members. Title I teachers and about 100 parents representing the Parent Advisory Councils of the 20 Pitt County Schools.

Johnny Little, chairman, and John Moore, Title 1 coordinator, served as masters of ceremonies. A Parents Prayer was read by Mrs. Nora Gatlin, secretary. Mrs. Maxine Wiggins, PAC co-chairman welcomed those attending. Mrs.

June: Cat And Kitten Month

June is Cat and Kitten Month, according to the national Humane Society.

The Pitt County Humane Society has set up a special fund for the free spaying and neutering of cats and kittens over five months old owned by senior, citizens receiving Public Assistance.

Authorization forms will be available at the senior citizens cneter in Greenville through Polly Dail. Elizabeth Savage, Julia Moore or John Bizzell.

Marian Jones presented the North Pitt Chorus and Band, which entertained.

Ernest McNair gave the invocation. Dinner was prepared and served by Donna Ware, Pitt Co. Schools Food Service Supervisor and staff, along with the Wellcome Middle School lunchroom manager and staff.

Members of each local PAC received certificates of recognition. Leek Keeter, Title I director, recognized the PAC of the Year Stokes Elementary Schools. Bruce Farmer is chairman of this group which was recognized for doing the most to promote the Title I Reading Program during the school year. Runners-up were G. R. Whitfield, first; Ayden Elementary, second; and Sam D. Bundy, Farmville, third.

Remarks were made by John Moore, coordinator; Alice Keene, Community School Coordinator; and Ott Alford, superintendent. The benediction was given by Johnny Little.

CPA firm of Pittard and Perry for the audit of the 1977-78 budget.

Also being considered is a projected rate project drawn up by Equitable Life Assurance Co. that reportedly would save $21.000 In premiums on fringe benefits.

Fire Strikes Mobile Home

A mobile home near Winter-ville was heavily damaged by fire early this morning.

According to Winterville fire officials, a call was received at 12:43 to the home of Mrs. Gladys Baker, of Rt. 1. Winterville.

Firemen arriving at the scene found the kitchen area of the mobile home fully involved with fire.

Investigators said there was no one home at the time of the blaze and there were no injuries reported.

Cause of the fire, which was quickly brought under control, was said by officials to have apparently started in the kitchen.

Damage was placed at approximately $9,000. Other parts of the home received heavy smok and water damage.

The residence is located on rural paved road 1127 about two miles west of Winterville.

Registering For Tennis Lessons

Tennis lessons kick off the summer recreation program conducted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Registration for lessons, to be held in three, three week sessions. begin Wednesday, June 7 at 8 a.m. and continues all day until 6 p.m. Registration for all sessions beginners, immediate and advanced, will be on Wednesday. Each class will be conducted on Mondays through 'Thursdays, beginning Monday. June 12.

Persons interested in enrolling for tennis lessons or wanting information on other programs are to go by the Recreation Center office at 2000 Cedar Lane to get a free brochure of ac^ tivities, or call 752-4137 and ask for the Recreation and Parks Department.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Moll at 314

Continuous ^toiessionai ,9nsutaiice Scti/tce

Suico 1935

C. Frank Dail Agent

Phone 758-1165

DannoriYsgiirt.

If you don't always eat right, the right thing to eat.

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WE CLEAN:

Brick & Masonary Walls Sidings

Mobile

Homes Porches Patios Sidewalks Driveways Roofing Shingles Swimming Pools Boats & Equipment Carpet Upholstery Almost Anything

WE ALSO DO:

Painting - Clea/i out gutters - Smoke damage cleaning

(FREE DEMONSTRATIONS AND ESTIMATES)

DURACLEAN

SPECIALIST

JOE STONEHAM

DAY NIGHT

7S2-0011 758-1447

GREENVILLE, N.C.

If you find yourself doing more eating on the run than at a table, make sure youre eating Dannon Yogurt.

Our label shows you that Dannon is high in many nutrients, low in fat, reasonable in calories, and that it contains no artificial anything. Dannon is 100% natural.

Whats more, its the yogurt delivered direct to your store firom Dannon to dairycase. So if it tastes firesher, thats because it is fi*esher.

Try Dannon Yogurt as a quick, ctelicious breakfast, light but filling lunch, or hi^ nutrition snack or dessert.

For more facts about Americas favorite yogurt write for our fi'ee booklet Yogurt and You. Dannon, 22-1138th Avenue, Long Island City, New YoricUlOOtT^ll you why Dannons the ri^t thing to eat even if always eat ri^t.

WILLIAMSTON - The June meeting of the Martin County Board of Commissioners had several items oq the agenda discussed with liRIe approval action taken.

A report by Mid-East Commission representative Mary Tankard and a request for county funds for two projects one a proposed look into the county's transportation needs; another on public housing were considered. The board will study fund requests for the two projects, amounting to about $500

each, as soon as the Mid-East Commission provides a formula under which funds requested can be appropriated.

Earl Moore. Department of Transportation representative, reported that with good weather conditions, work crews will be able soon to complete paving of two county roads.

Also being studied is a request from the fire department of Williamston. The request is for funds for a 330-watt base station, a telecommunications equipment that would improve the

quality of communications.

A new board member for the Dept, of Social Services Board of Directors. Mrs. Lula Brown, was approved. She replaces Mrs. EmelyneManson.

Another board member approved was Mrs. Ben Selby, for the Mental Health Board, to replace Mrs. Shirley Spence.

Approval was given to letting out bids to demolish the old Biggs home at the corner of Ray and Biggs Street. This is not the historic house of the same name.

Far all yoir iasaraice

School Policy Set In Martin

WILLIAMSTON - A community schools policy was adopted Monday by members of the Martin County School Board. The policy sets forth regulations that will govern free use of county school facilities for non-profit groups, and a fee rate for groups conducting fund raising activities.

Further regulations on means of implementing the community schools use program will be considered at the boards July meeting.

Concern was expressed over a report from the State Department of Public Instruction that reveals a total loss of 14 teaching positions in Martin County for the coming school year, based on state formula for teacher allotment. Superintendent Eugene Rogers was instructed to submit a letter stating these concerns and to seek any means of assistance possible due to the heavy allotment cut.

A committee reported on ways that are being studied to increase the minority black

TAKING APPUCATIONS

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center is now taking applications for the 1978-79 term at 110 WestmoreSt.

representation in the Williamston High School band. The board is to study the report with a view to increasing the number of blacks active in the band.

Board members were also told that to date no report has been received from the County Commissioners on badget action on the request submitted by the school tmard.

Graduation ceremonies for the countys four hi^ schools Williamston. Roanoke, Bear Grass and Jamesville were announced. All will be at 8 p.m. Friday, June 9.

needs:

Can once. And for all.

BILL

DEANS

WW.TonthSt.

Qrnvllla

NXnONWIDE INSURANCE

M on four mto

KE32 m!*>S

HoMoMn Munha.ON.

To The Voters of Pitt County

I would lik* to axpraaa my slncor* approciotlon to th* votara who supportod ma in tha May 30th primary. I shall continua to do my boat to sorvo tho poopio of tho county.

Thank you vary much,

B. Alton Gardner

Home Savings 6 Month Money Market Certificate

Now Pays 7.34% compounded daily for an effective yield of 7.61% annually. Rates effective June 8 thru June 14.

Home Sovtngo and Loan will offer a naw account tied to tho 6-raonth Treasury BUI rates. Deposit 310,000 or mora for 6 months, and wpll pay VkX more Interest than the Treasury Bttl rate established for the weodc Uie acconnt uras opened.

At Home Savlngs and Loan, your money will cam VkX more Interest than paid by the U.S. govemmant or any bank.

Am. HOME

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Miles-Powers Vows Said Miss Phillips,

TbelMljrltaflMtar, GfMwrmB. N.C.-THMdijr, JuMt, vm-t

Couple Weds In Winston-Salem

On Sunday Afternoon Dr. PeeryWed

The Salvation Army Citadel was the scene of the wedding cermony of Sandra Lynn Powers and James Wayne Miles Sunday at 3 p.m. Major Arnold Wyiiford performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Inez M. Powers of Greenville. and James F. Powers of Pennsylvania. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lorenda Miles of Washington, D. C.. and Levon Miles of Greenville.

The chancel of the church held a IS branched candelabra with jade greenery. Tree candelabras filled with flowers were on each side. Standards of jade greenery were used for accent. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu and lighted a taper together as a symbol of their union. Honor pews were marked with white satin bows.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Edward Hobgood, pianist. Kathy Hobgood. soloist, sang "If, You Light Up My Life. The Wedding. Prayer and Follow

Me." The wedding was directed by Mrs. Judy Jennings.

Given in marriage by her uncle. Carl Manning, the bride w(H% a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. A high neck of cluny lace and a sheer yoke of English net was featured on the bodice. The empire waistline was encircled by cluny lace. The bishop sleeves of organza were cuffed at at the wrist by a band of lace. The full A-llne skirt and chiqpei length train were finished by a double flounce falling from a band of cluny lace. The bride chose a chapel length veil of silk illusion edged in cluny lace attached to a pillbox of lace. The brides bou-qet was of babys breath, white daisies and yellow miniature carnations.

Mrs. Barbara Corey, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of floral (MTganza print in apricot, gold, green, nectarine and white over apricot taffeta designed with a halter neckline fitted at the bod toe with a full circular

MRS. JAMES WAYNE MILES

Engagement Announced

DONNA JEAN LAMBERT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Robert F. Tumage, son of Mrs. Hattie Tumage of Bath. The wedding will take place July 29.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

GrMnvllle's Only Raglstorad Jtwtlar

MMKK MmCAN M iOMTV

skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a short bolero type jacket featuring a collar. She wore an imported braid garden hat encircled with apricot tulle.

Bridesmaid? were Lynne Marshall. Kim Robinson and Lori Powers, sister of the tlde. all of Greenville. They wore gowns styled identical to the honor attendants and wore garden hats and carried nosegays of yellow daisies and babys breaUi.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John Miles of Washington, Jeff Miles. Jay Miles, both of Greenville, all brothers of the bridegroom, and Jimmy Powers of Greenville, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Powers wore a formal length gown of peach knit designed with a high split collar overlaid in peach Venise lace. The dress featured a gathered empire bodice and full circular skirt.

Mrs. Miles selected a multicolored formal length gown with long sleeves and a low gathered neckline. The skirt was cream-colored A-line. Both mothers were presented corsages of white carnations.

Following the wedding, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. The brides taUe held an arrangement of white carnations and yellow daisies in a silver bowl. Cynthia Braxton poured punch and Nannette Wyskowski served the cake.

After a wedding trip to Morehead City and New York, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The wedding party and guests were entertained at an afterrehearsal party Saturday night inthe'fellowshiphall.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, -Doris Day Phillips and Dr. James McGuire Peery Jr. pledged their marriage vows at 11 a.m. Saturday. May 27. at the Church of Our Saviour here. Father M. Thompson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank Phillips of Greenville. N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James McGuire Peery Sr. of Cedar Bluff. Va.

The bride wore a formal white cotton batiste gown trimmed with cluny lace. The gown fell Into a chapel length train. She wore a matching wide brim hat and carried a bouquet of stephanotis, babys breath and spider mums.

Mrs. Matthew Samuel Mc-Cellan of Knoxville. Tenn,. was her honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Barley Frank Phillips, brother of the bride, John Stephen Peery, brother of the bridegroom, and Bart Phillips, nephew of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Wendy Aichele. organist.

The mothers were presented cattleya orchids.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Boars Head Inn. given by the brides parents.

WiNSTON-SAIJiM - Martha Branon Grogan and Jeffrey Dwight Rawls were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at five oclock in the College Park Baptist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was, performed by the Rev. William Foy Martin. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Po(rie, organist, and Mrs. Ray Troutman, soloist.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Teen Rawls of Stokes, brother of the bridegroom. Joe Grogan Jr. of Asheboro. Johnny Grogan of Greenville, and David Grogan of Winston-Salem, all brothers of the bride.

and (he ring bearer was Frank Shepherd of Winston-Salem.

The couple will live in Winston-Salem.

Cooking Is Fun

EVENING REFRESHER Angel Cake Raspberry Sherbert Coffee

Parents of the couplq are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Grogan of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls of Stokes.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Mrs. Stephen Hendrix of Clemmons. Bridesmaids included Miss Linda Rawls of Kansas City, Kan., sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Max Bolene of Charlotte, and Mrs. Frank L. Harrison of Fairmont. W. Va.

The bride Is a graduate of UNC-CH and is management Information librarian at R. J. Reynolds Indutries. Inc.. Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University and is an associate engineer In the engineering diriment at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem.

RASPBERRY SHERBET (Jood flavo

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Forsyth Country Club. Winston-Salem.

Miss Jennifer Hendrix of Clemmons was the flower girl

Mrs. James McGuire Peery Jr.

degree from the University of Tennessee where she was a member of Sigma Alpha Eta. Presently. She is director of speech pathology. The Towers hospital.

Members of the wedding party and guests were entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Boars Head Inn by parents of the bridegroom.

The bride received a B.S. degree at ECU. She was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, sorority. She received her M.A.

The bridegroom is employed by the University of Virginia School of Medicine, Division of Dentistry. He received a B.S. degree from Hampden-Sydney. where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He received his D.D.S. degree from the Medical College of Virginia and was a member of Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity.

After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Charlottesville, Va.

Births

Davis

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Davis. 401 Club Pines Rd., a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on May 22. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wit's End

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wayne Hardee. Rt. 3. Greenville, a son. Jason Christopher, on May 22,1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Erma Bombeck

(lood flavor and texture. KHxince package frozen raspberries in syng)

2 eggs, separated cup sugar

2 tablespoons lemon juice

3 cups buttermilk

1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon water Thaw the raspberries and puree in an electric blaider; strain to eliminate seeds. Return the raspbmry puree to the blender with the egg y<rfks, 'A cup of the sugar, the lenwn juice and the buttermilk; whirl to Mend. In a custard cup soften the gelatin in the water; place in a small skillet of hot water and stir over low heat until dissolved; add to the raspberry mixture and whirl briefly to Mend. Pour into a 3-inch square pan and freeze until firm around edges. Beat the egg whites until they Ixrfd soft peaks; gradually beat in the remaining V4 cup sugar; cominue beating until they hold stiff peaks. Beat the partly frozen raspberry mixture until fluffy; fold in beaten egg whites. Turn into a container and freeze. Makes about quarts.

Bryant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Bryant. Rt. 2. Aydai, a son, Walter Lee Jr., on May 22.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

little

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Best Little. Rt. 1, Grimesland. a daughter, Emily Blake, on May 22. 1978. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Jerome Andrews, Rt. 3. Williamston, a son, Bernard Jerome, on May 23, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee Harris, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son. William Benjamin, on May 23, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lunmy *

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Clyde Lunney, Rt. 1. Winterville, a son, Michael David, on May 24. 1978, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Arrtagton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Neil Arrington, 216 E. Woodstock Dr.. a son, Matthew Neil, on May 24, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The North Central Associ ation of Colleges and Schools was founded in 1895 to develop and maintain standards of excellence for universities, colleges and schools. Its first universities and colleges were accredited in 1913.

Do you know why so many parents are fouled up these days?

Because their children are out working when they should "be home helping their parents get in touch with their feelings.

Im here to tell you Im a walking casualty -of the working child. 'There was a time when every afternoon when I came home from a hard day shopping, my children would be home to sit and rap with me. find out what kind of a day 1 had, and hear my -problems.

Then they started to get too busy for me. First. It was basketball practice, then a meeting of the student government committee. then one got involved in cheerleading and another in scouting.

One night as I sat in front of the TV watching Gilligans Island reruns, one of them popped in and yelled, Hi, Mom! Well, its about time. I said sullenly. Where have you been? Ive been home since 3 oclock. Theres no snacks and nothing decent on televiskm and all my friends are too busy to play.

If you have a problem, lets talk about it. said my daughter^ I dont have a problem! I snapped. Is it too much for you kids to come home right after school?

"Youre behaving like a baby. she said. Besides, youd better get used to it because 1 just got a job after school at the dry cleaners at the shopping center.

do between three and six oclock each night?

You could start dinner. How dare you use that tmie with your mother? If you dont want a mother just say so. I didnt ask to be a mother, you know.

Get hold of yourself. Mom. Being on your own will be good for you. Itll teach you self-reliance. independence, and confidence.

Also, how to cook.

- Ive been trying. Heaven knows Ive been trying. I havent had a Tupperware orgy while shes at work, or let the dog run loose.or forgotten to set the table for dinner, but the other night, a gang of my friends came by and said. Wanta whip iq) a batch of Brownies and eat the entire pan before dinner?

I dont know how much longer I can stay strong.

MRS. JEFFREY DWIGHT RAWLS

the

body shoppe

MAY HAVE THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM.

COMINO SOON!

ROTHKO EXHmrr

NEW YORK (AP) - Almost 200 paintings and works by Mark Rothko from his eariy career in the mid-1920s to the period just before his death in 1970 will form a major retrospective of the artists work to be exhibited by the -Guggenheim Museum here this fail.

oPf^an^

shop I

Fill green peppers with tomato aspic and chill them. Then serve slices (XT halves for salad.

WEDDING CAKES Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

With the **camp season almost here, come let us help your boy with knits by IZOD and GANT, Swimwear by BIRD-WELL and great looking shorts with Cargo pockets by IZOD. All In sizes 10 to 20.

But why? 1 whined. You dont have to work. Youll never be home now.

Mom, its not the quantity of time we spend together, but the quality.

That old chestnut. Whatll I

Quick.

Name th ran8/ovn that cooka turkays, roaata and hanM up to SOX faataratSO* lowar temparatura NTs JmhhAIF* Gell4Uiia

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Increased Tax Is Unwelcome

The City Council last week received a proposed budget of $42,624,173 for the 1978-79 fiscal year.

The budget proposed by Acting City Manager Charlie Holiday is large by any standards. A big percentage of it, however involves the Greenville Utilities budget, which is now consolidated into the city budget. The proposed utilities budget is $34,382,400. Much of the utilities budget is fixed expense since GUC purchases power from Virginia Electric and Power Co. and must pay the private company for the power used.

The remainder of the budget $8,241,773 is for city operations and the proposed budget for city government is increased from the $7,642,277 of the present fiscal year.

Funds for operating the city government come from various sources including federal revenue

sharing, state Powell Bill funds for streets and other sources. An important revenue for the city is property taxes and, in order to meet the increased budget it has been proposed that the property tax rate be increased fr<Mn 64 cents per $100 valuation to 74 cents.

That is an increase of around 15 percent and it would affect home owners, commercial firms, auto owners and most people who rent but own their furniture.

We think the proposed property tax increase is too large to hit our taxpayers with this year. We recognize that city expenses are increased by inflation just like the individuals. Still, the city council should comb through the proposed budget with all the care they can muster to eliminate some expenses and bring down the proposed tax increase.

Recognized For What Didn't Happen

Fifty-nine local firms received safety awards at a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce sponsored banquet last week.

The awards were presented by John Brooks, N. C. labor commissioner.

THIS AFTERNOON

These awards represent what didnt happen and that doesnt always attract attention. Nevertheless the awards represent the efforts of thousands of people to work safely, and this is something that all these workers can be proud of.

May Help Cut Cost Spiral

ByBfllNobUtt

RALEIGH - While members of the North Carolina General Assembly now in session must come to grips with some important questions regarding health care costs, the biggest question must wait until next year for study.

Every knowledgable official in state government concedes that the spiraling cost of health care for the poor and elderly is leading the state budget into precarious situations down the road.

Last year iegislators tried to cut that Medicaid cost by trimming dental care. The reaction was such that this year that service will be restored.

It is now clear that Medicaid has its constituency. The political lobby of recipients. social workers who deal with those needy, and providers who collect for services ranging from drug stores to hospitals to physicians to nursing homes are not in a humor to let the money be turned off.

THE INSIDE REPORT

NdWay

It is equally clear to legislators who have been studying this entire dilemma as members of the Medical Cost Containment Commission that controlling the cost of Medicaid cant be done without somehow bringing under controi the runaway increase in health care costs generally.

Thus, the lr General Assembly will once more wrestle with some bits and pieces of the health care cost scene, with particular attention to the controversial proposal to amend the State Constitution so as to allow a state law regulating both public and private spending for new and expanded health care facilities and equipment (the Certificate of Need).

After this summer, there will be growing public discussion and debate about Health Maintenance Organizations, currently seen by state and national experts as one of the best hopes for reining in health costs.

Federal officials see great promise in the group ap

proach popularly labeled HMO. A group of members pay a set fee each year, and get virtually all health-care needs from a central hospital or clinic, and a staff of physicians and others whom the group employs.

This system sets up a strong incentive to" cut costs while providing more sensible health care, including more emphasis on preventive health approaches. Costs in HMO systems have run at least 25 or 30 per cent less that the conventional delivery system, and hospitalization is 50 per cent lower because both the client and the professional have an incentive to save.

Why is there such a saving? Specialist explain that in the present system neither the

patient nor the provider benefit from any savings. 'The cost is paid by a "third party either governmental or an insurance firm. So, the tendency is to err on the side of expensive caution. If there is any doubt, more tests, ex-otic treatment, and hospitalization is the present standard.

Cost is no object presently. With an HMO. the physician and the hospital have a guaranteed budget. Money spent for unnecessary tests or hospitalization comes straight out of the budget, so all parties are encouraged to be reasonable and provide services with the boundaries of cost and potential success.

Some health care professionals find this program to their liking, being relieved of bookkeeping, bad bills, collectings. patient hustling and such. They also get more time off and less patient de-mand for tests and hospitalization. Patients gain unlimited access to consula-tion and examinations, along with advice on how to stay well.

Knows He's Been Lied To

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Intercepted coded messages to Fidel Castros Africa Corps in Angola covering a period of several days before the invasion of Zaires Shaba province comprise part of the evidence to support President Carters charge of Cuban complicity in the invasion.

In addition, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has possession of human intelligence reports possibly from Cuba, possibly from Angolan sources that corroborate the intercepts.

That background explains Jimmy Carters cold anger in totally disregarding Fidel Castros personal protestation of innocence in a Carter-Castro confrontation that may have wide-ranging international impact.

Challenged by Sen. George McGovern to prove his accusation against Castro, President Carter ordered

Adm. Stansfield Turner, CIA director, to begin testimony on Capitol Hill on June 7 before the House Intelligence Committee. 'Turner is due for similar testimony before the Senate Intelligence Committee next week.

Turner labors under a heavy burden of responsibility to protect American intelligence agents and sources. A leak from a member of Congress could destroy sources and cost lives.

The necessity for protecting sources, then, could leave the president open to renewed challenges from McGovern and other congressmen: supply proof positive that Castro was lying when he denied any Cuban role. That does not disturb Mr. Carter. He is certain that Congress will take his word over Castros or Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who infuriated the president with his May 27

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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statement on the White House lawn that Mr. Carters in-forination was faulty. ^

. Indeed, evidence now being collected to prove the complicity of Moscow, Havana and other Soviet satellites in the murderous rampage of the Angola-based Shaba invasion force leaves no possibility of doubt. A central element has been Soviet use of Communist East Germany.

In his hard-hitting Meet the Press appearance on May 28, Zbigniew Brzezinski fingered the East Germans, but only obliquely. In fact, the record of East Germany as a chief Soviet agent in Africa is just now becoming clear.

Moscow assigned East Germany the principal Communist coordinating rote for intelligence and security matters in Ethiopia. Mozambique, Angola and several others states targeted by the Soviet Union. A special secretariat to handle this task, and oversee supplies of arms, was created in the early 1970s under East Germanys deputy foreign trade minister. In these Soviet-targeted ciHmtries. East Germany is credited with having more on-the-scene agents than any single country except the Soviet Union itself.

Special targets are the

Strength For Today

BEULSSTRLRING

We seldom hear repeated sounds to which we have become accustomed over a long period of time. In this town church bells ring several times a day, yet most of the long-time residents are oblivious to the,m.

Familiarity is said to breed contempt. This is not always true, but familiarity often breeds indifference. Out of the word of God at all times is coming a message to which millions of nominal Christians are indifferent. When the gospel was first carried to

There I was... jawboning like crazy, wh

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Crudity Needs Refining

Farm

By SYDOOURSm Aaiodated Pre Writer

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - Its back to the farm for John Warner after his near miss at grabbing the Republican nomination for U.S. senator from Virginia in his first foray into elective politics.

But it will be a welcome rest after more than seven years on the road, first as a federal official and in the last 18 months campaigning for the Senate with his glamorous wife, actress Elizabeth Taylor.

On Monday, Warner was cutting alfalfa on his northern Virginia farm, but he also was laying plans to do some GOP fiaid-raising and hoping to enjoy a bit more time with his wife.

Were a team in politics and everything we do. he said.

But Warner added that well cut the tempo of travel down.

I stopped to calculate that Ive been traveling and campaigning for V i years, counting my time as secretary of the Navy, as administrator of the Bicentennial Administration and the last 18 months as a candidate. he said.

"Wed like to relax a little and sort of resume our honeymoon.

In his campaign to succeed retiring Sen. William Scott, R-Va.. Warner was edged out fw the GOP senatorial nomination by Richard Obenshaln, a former co-chairman of the Republican National Committee.

- But it took Obenshain. a well-entrenched figure in the state party, six ballHs to turn back (CoMnuedoapigBS)

The word lobbyist, like the word politician, long ago became a dirty word; and if a bill now languishing in the Senate should become law. the business of lobbying will become more invidious still. The prospect is troublesome. Let me kick it around.

The pending bill is S. 2971, sponsored chiefly by Senator Abe Ribicoff of Connecticut. In some ways it goes farther than a regulatory bill that passed the House in late April. Ribicoffs Lobbying Reform Act of 1978 is

predicated upon the dubious theory that a lobbyist should be regarded as a crook until proven otherwise. The senator is against sin. So are most of us. But even in the snowwhite morality of the post-Watergate era, sin ought to be better defined.

Lobbying, it says here, means an oral or written communication directed to a federal officer or ^ployee to influence the content or disposition of any issue before Congress. Fair enough. The bill exempts such communications by an

Public Forum

Letters sulMnltted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

liberation armies now poised outside Rhodesias frontiers under Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo and the national peoples armies of Angola, Ethiopia and Mozambique.

Early this month, in a speech in Addis Ababa, Lt. Col. Haile-Marlam Mengistu, the Ethiopian strongman, boasted that progressive comrades from East Germany live with us, fight with us and die with us. When the speech was broadcast later in English, that phrase was deleted. One year earlier, a Western European intelligence service reported the capture of three East German soldiers in the Zairian town of Mutshatsha during the first (1977) Angola-based incur^on into Zaire.

With such a wealth of evidence at his disposal. President Carters charge of non-African Communist complicity In the 1978 invasion of Zaire is beyond dispute. But adding to the White House use of harsh rhetoric is the presidents anger at the Cuban denials that led McGovern to demand that the president, in effect, prove it.

Mr. Carter was made to look ridiculous when he volunteered on Feb. 16, 1977,

(CoaOnaedcapageS)

To the editar:

June 1-6 has been designated as Safe Boating Week. 'This is a time in which all of us who enjoy boating, fishing, swimming and other water sports can evaluate our own safety procedures.

'There are many aspects of boat safety we could talk about being sure our boat is in good running order, that we have adequate life preservers, a way to communicate, plenty of gas for our motor and the right attitude while operating a boat.

There is one part of boat safety which is sometimes forgotten. What is it? how to fish safely. Fish safely? Yes, hundreds of fishermen die each year in accidents.

In 1975, for instance. 344 fishermen died in boating-related accidents. Why is this true? Fishing leads to standing or moving about in the boat. We get all excited about a big catch and forget to use good boating practices. How can we avoid some of the hazards of fishing? 1. Dont stand up in the boat. 2. Wear FDDs. 3. Look ahead to avoid rocks, logs and people in the water. 4. Hooks hurt Be careful where you cast your line: 5. Dont smoke when fueling: 6. Use pliers to remove hooks from jaws of fish to avoid getting caught in your hand. 7. Never fish alone.

'The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women urges you to use good safe boating practices during this Safe Boating Week and every other week of the year.

MAjojpcelffllls Mrs. Sarah Jenidns Safely Cbairmoi PtttCo.AnLO(

InsuranoeWooien

individual expressing his own personal opinion; it also exempts newspaper editorials, public speeches and the like. 'The senator is really after the hired lobbyists and the organizations that hire them.

'This is where the trouble comes in. 'The First Amendment says flatly that Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the right of the people to petition the Government for the redress of grievances. As the senator recognizes, it would be an unthinkable abridgement to enact a law saying, for example, that an individual doctor could not telephone his congressman to oppose a bill on national health insurance. What constitutional distinction is created, I wonder. If ten doctors. or ten thousand, band together to employ professional counsel to make the pitch for them?

The Ribicoff bill announts to 37 pages of abridgements. 'The bill would impose new requirements upon thousands of corporations, foundations, unions and groups of individuals. In one section that seems ludicrously unenforceable, registration and reporting provisions would cover those who engage in fifteen or more oral lobbying communications in any quarterly period.

The bill is finicky to a fault. It applies to any paid employee who spends 24 hours or more in any quarterly filing period in lobbying activities. It also applies to two or more such individuals, each of whom spends twelve hours or more... 'The bill lays down formidable requirements for registration, for _rep^ing.

(OoaOauedOaPagBd)

40 Years Ago Today

Junee.MSS

The Greenville Firemens Band will present the first public concert on Sunday at 4 p.m. in front of the Pitt County Court House.

'The program will be dedicated, to the late Eugene Robeson who^ taught several members of the present band. Mr. Robeson died nearly a year ago.

The band was organized in January through the efforts of Fire Chief Geor^ Gardner and a former student of Mr. Robeson. At present there are about 18 in the organizat^^ 'Three or four out-of-town cians will take part in the 1 cert Sunday.

H. A. McDougle coached the band for the first few, months. Norman Hanley, a full-time director, is conducting the band at the present time.

Rehearsals are being held twice a week. Plans call for a concert every other Sunday during the summer.

During the next few days, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, in cooperation with state and local authorities, will place 200 green and white metal traps in Greenville to ascertain whether the Japanese beetle is present. Should infestation be found, the information will be used to guide possible activities.

These traps will be placed chiefly in residential sections, and those doing the work will have credentials which will be produced on request. State officials ask residents to cooperate by allowing traps to be placed on their property for a period of about 30 days.

LyrmCaverly

You Lose In ANo-Risk' Refuge

the pagan world, people shouted and leaped for joy as they listened to the recital of the simple gospel story. 'The great promises are also coming to our ears every day, but often we are so busy or so preocciqiied that we do not hear.

'The bells are ringing, and forces mbre powerful than cosmic rays are being directed toward our needy lives. 'The command of the Almighty is: Be still, and know that I am God.

BjrJQHNCUNNIFT APBusiDesB Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Futility is revealed between the lines of the New York Stock Exchange study of American investment attitudes. and it could lead to extreme anger against the nations political leadership.

It is a sad story of people worried about the decay of their capital and buying power, and who then seek to preserve it through Investments in passbook savings. U.S. Savings Bonds and life insurance.

Since such repositories cannot possibly prevent erosion of capital and buying power during inflation of the 1978 variety, the no risk refuge that is sought offers little protection at all.

Passbook savings pay a maximum of 525 percent interest. Savings Bonds yield 6 percent If held for five years. Interest paid on the

cash value of life insurance . varies, but falls far short of the inflation rate.

Besides, the face value that is. the value of the policy on maturity or on death or disability - is defensel^ against the assault of inflation. which cuts buying power into little fractions.

A major finding of the exchange study of financial decision-makers, begun after a decline in the number of individual stock buyers and released today, is that Americans have developed an aversion to risk.

The reason, it was found, is that inflation has shaken them so badly they have become defensive. 'They are not seeking big gains; they are settling for survival. 'There is no winning, they are saying.

Even those who have never owned stock but who are considering entering the market, ft was found, would

be attracted mainly by safety and stability and by higher dividend returns.

It need not be emphasized that this is hardly the mood that built America that pushed back the geographical and technolt^ical frontiers because the potential rewards made the risks worth it.

But what applies to the nation applies to the individual. too. While the risks are minimal in savings accounts and U.S. Savings Bonds, and also in insuraace. the rewards are commensurate.

In short; You will not make any money. In fact, you will lose. But your losses will be less than If you stashed your money in the mattress or in a shoebox.

While there is no assurance that riskier investments will grow at a<rate faster than inflation, the potential at least is there.

Most of those interviewed the decision-makers in 2,740 households with incomes of $10,000 or more said they would consider only the "barest minimum or small risks.

At the same time. 77 percent of them said they believed inflation would increase in tlK near future, and 36 percent felt the increase would be sharp. Conclusion; They are resigned to losses.

'The resignation, however, is not total. The survey did confirm what less professional studies had many times hinted at, that many people were rejecting stocks but going into real estate.

Statistics compile,d separately by the National Association of Realtors tend to confirm this trend, showing that purchases of existing hmnes rose duuply almost at the very time stack ownership was declintaig.

lile Daily RcOector, Greenvflle, N.C.Tiieaday, Junea, UVTS-^

(tmBWOtd By Bugene^Sbgffer

ACROSS

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41 Antitazins 8 Wrttemberg

48 Sovereignty maaaure 47Chineae 4 Asian beasts

secret SPoison

society I Actress

48 Catfish or eel Hageq^

4 Being 51 German artide Siatyin Norway DOWN 1 Commotion SBeetie

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8 Metric measure

9 Love god MBog

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39 Of the ear

37 Italian royal house

38 Genn and Gorcey

39 Sea birds 49 Hebrew

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raUECAST POR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7. 1978

43CMTida cheer 44 Govt, agency ^ 45Biadcgdd Answer to yesterdays punle. 49 Sgt., for one

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The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which eac^ letter liwd 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 clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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and for record-keeping.

Affected organizations would have to report every gift, loan or honorarium in excess of 535 a quarter to any federal officer or employee. The bill would require an itemized listing of each expenditure made for a reception or dinner costing more that $500. The senator wants to know the issues every organization is concerned with. He wants a general description of the methods by which such organization arrives at its position with respect to those issues." In Section 7, the bill probes deeply into indirect lobbying through solicitation of grassroots opinion back home.

Its too much. In its opinion of AprH 26 defending a corporations rights of free speech, the Supreme Court indicated a lai^ tderance for pditical expression by corporations, associations, unions and individuals. The opinion came in a Massachusetts case involving

a corporations right publicly to oppose a state income tax. but the opinion appeared to apply generally to First Amendment rights in the field of public affairs.

The last time the Court spoke directly to the constitutional issues of lobbying, if I am not mistaken, was in June of 1954. By a 5-3 decision at that time, the Court upheld the basic lobbying act of 1946. but Chief Justice Warrens opinion for the majority stopped short of sanctioning the broad provisions'that Senatw Ribicoff has in mind.

I would not suggest that the First Amendment prevents Congress from enacting any legislation whatever as to professional lobbyists. Congress probably has power to demand what Warren referred to as a modicum of information from those who lobby for hire. But is is a delicate operation to sever the acknowledged evils of covert lobbying from the precious right of free petition.

that he had received information from Indirect sources" that Castro had "promised to remove his Africa Corps from Angola (then numbering about 15.000). Instead of withdrawal, the force has been increased.

That was a repeat of history. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger informed the world on May 26. 1976. that Castro had told then Swedish Prime Minister Olaf Palme In a letter that he would withdraw 200 Cubans a week from Angola. The letter indicated that Castro would send no Cuban troops elsewhere in Africa, adding; 1 do not wish to become the crusader of the 20th century.

In May 1977, Castro told interviewer Barbara Walters he would send neithw advisers nor troops to Ethiopia, where today some 17,000 Cuban troops are in residence.

Against that record. President Carter and Dr. Brzezin-ski were not impressed on May 18 when Castro summoned U.S. diplomat Lyle F. Lane in Havana to deny ai^ Cuban role in the invasion of Zaire. Castros word is not highly regarded In the White House.

How the CIA handles the evidence in supposedly confidential briefings on Capitol Hill is not yet known. Nor can it yet be known where the bold rhetoric from the White House about Communist marauders on the Dark Continent will finally lead. What is clear is one fact: Jimmy Carter knows he has been lied to.

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Mystery 'Witness' Is Expected To Show Up

Courson Col...

the political newcomer. Oben-shain won with .1.579 votes 38 more than he needed for the nomination.

At Warners urging, the nomination was made unanimous, and at a Sunday reception he gave Obenshain a $500 contribution to show he was putting my money where my mouth is.

But. Warner reflected Monday. it was so close, when you figure that if about 18 people had switched their votes, I would have been nominated. Warner said he does not know what his political future is. despite his strong showing at the convention.

Those opportunities one doesnt sit down and plot them out. They develop or they dont develop. he said. This was a particular time for me. I came off a long, if you will, on-the-job training course of public service.

But on Monday, his mind was on cutting that alfalfa in the fields of his Atoka Farm in Fauquier County.

"Weve got the prettiest crop of alfalfa hay Ive seen here in three years, he said.

Liz went out on the farm with me a little bit. but then came on back and started fussing around the house. .. We havent spent much time here since we got married. Weve been traveling and campaigning.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to think in tnns of what you can ck> to improva oonditiona at your reaidrace and to put your proper^ interests on a more secure structure. Be alert to new opportunities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Before you make thim changes you have in mind, be sure to talk them over with family members. Be more active and you feel better.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keeping close contact with allies can briiig fine benefits at this time. New ideas can brifditen the future for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your monetary position wril and see what can be done to improve it. Try to avoid serious discussions in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have now ideas that could be most productive if you carry through with them. Make sure you are better wganized.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to study a puzzling situation and comd up with the right answer. Increase happiness in the company of loved one tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a bettor way to gain a goal that is important to you. A creative activity can pave the way to added income in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use your charm on an inflnnt.il prson and gain the backing you need at this time. Use eztieme care in motkm today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in activities of an idealistic nature and fine results folkm. Your hunches are accurate now so be sure to follow them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find a better way of communicating with ie one you love. A new method will also help you get ahead in business.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more aware of changes in wordly affairs and you can benefit frmn them. Take no chances now with your reputation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont procrastinate any longer with important work you have to do. Sidestep foes who like to find fault. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your true wishes and figure out the most direct way to attain them. Avoid <me who is jealous of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be good in a business enterprise and should be givra the best education possible. Include the study of foreign language since there is likely to be much travel here. Be sure not to neglect ethical training early in life.

The Stars impri, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

By DAVID TOMUN AsaodatedPrem Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The mysterious highly placed pris-pn official who Joan Littles attorneys say is ready to testify that there is a plot to kill her in North Carolina may still make a public appearance. And state officials say they think they already know who he is.

"Actually, the person 1 have in mind is not that highly placed. said Jack Cozort. legal counsel to Gov. Jim Hunt.'But of course its one of those terms thats subject to differing interpretations.

Miss Little has been fighting extradition since her capture in Brooklyn. N.Y., in December, contending that prison officials harassed her v^ile she was serving time for breaking and entering and that her life would be in danger if she returned.

North Carolina officials have denied Miss Littles claims of mistreatment at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women, and Corrections Secretary Amos Reed has said that if she were actually to be in danger at tte minimum security facility from which she escapecf last October, it would be from fellow inmates and not prison staff.

But Miss Littles attorney. William Kunstler, has said repeatedly that a high prison official was willing to back up her fears, if the courts would only grant a hearing in New York.

No such hearing was granted, and the U.S. Supreme Court Monday refused to order one. Kunstler had said the official would not make himself known unless he could testify in court. But Cozort noted that Kunst

ler has promised to file a $2 million civil rights suit in federal court in North Carolina when Miss Little returns here, and he speculated that the anonymous official would step forward at that time.

"I would assume if he (Kunstler) is going to^attempt to show some deprivation of rights, hes going to have to produce witnesses to pfove them, and this person he claims he has may be the one, Cozort said.

Kunstler said the suit'would allege that Miss Little had been deprived of the right to parole and other rights and privileges by North Carolina prison officials.

-*i have an educated guess as to who the official might be, Cozort added. But were convinced we can counter whatever allegations that person has to raise, because were sure they have no merit.

Cozort said Miss Little should have taken her claims to the Inmate Grievance Commission before she escaped.

If the secretary (of corrections) says that the persons rights and privileges were not deprived, then the person has

the opportunity to appeal that to th superior courts and get the matter into court that way. he said.

Graduated At Appalachian

BOONE Three area students graduated recently at Appalachian State Universitys 79th spring commencement.

George James Alvan of Greenville received a bachelor of science degree in speech. Michael E. Simko of Greenville received a bachelor of arts degree in biology. Mary Susan Daughtry of Farmvifle received a bachelor of arts degree in art.

A total of 1,151 students received bachelor degrees.

Meekins Services Company

Stael Fabrication Wolding Repair Steei Design Farm Repair

Shop Drawings 1204 S. Washington St. Qreenviiie, N.C. 752-7742

Wby aie SO many people iismg \^hchovialefl^n*idien the

leller II is txuly the banking line for people who (k't like lines. It will do almost anythii

The answer is, convenience.

To some, it^ the convenience of not haviiw to write a check.

1o others, its juM die convenience of not having to go inside die bank

So, when you ha ve banking to do machine for people who dont like after hours, or on wedkerids or hdidays,

machines. It vrilt do almost anything a by all means useTellerlL Butdontfcgec

teller irkk the kfoy would da diat you can use it (kiiing banking hours

easily and conveniently as well. Give it a try, this week.

yw bank at Tilkdiowa, you can always use lidler n.

YOUUFlNDmLERATPnrPlAZA/HWY. 264 BYPASS

Whr*T,pnn<il !)<

fr-ThcDHy Rrttector, OffBepyflle. N.C.-Tuwdy, Jua, if

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Catlle Auctions; Siler City. 1,-151 head of cattle and 67 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 38.50-43.50; Canner and Cutter 32 50-39; Vealers (150-250) Choice 65-70. Good 59-64: Calves (250-.5) Choice 64 70. Good .56-64: Calves (32.5-.550) Good 54-61.50; Steers (900 up). Good .52-57 .50 Heifers (700 up) Good 49.2.5-.52.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 45-SI .50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 56-63; Feeder Heifers (.300-500) Good S3-.56; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 55-73. Sows (.300-600) .39.2545.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade .A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 51.66 cents per dozen; Medium 43.40; Small 32.94.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market: About steady. Supply: Adequate. Demand; Irregular. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door; Extra Large 48-51; Large 47-49; Medium 3840.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers: Truck lot buying interest is active with loads for immediate delivery confidentially held at least two cents above Mondays majorities. Weekend clearances were good. Current orders are good at both distributive and retail levels.

Final report of prices negotiated for truck lot sales of ready-Uw;ook ice pack and co2 chill pack broilers to be delivered first receivers at New York week of June 5. Plant Grade; Majority 49; Hi^ 51; Low 48; Weighted Average 49.07.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)~ State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-12; Snap beans, bushels 9; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 7.50-8.50; Com, crates 4-5; Cucumbers, bushels 7.509.50; Oranges. cart(Mis 5.75-7; Grapefruits, cartons 4-5; ^Greens, bushels 44.50; Lettuce, cartons

TUESDAY

8.00 p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Aicoholics Anonymous meets at AA piog. on Farmvillc Hwy.

8:00 p.m. -Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house WEDNESDAY 9:M a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. K iwanis Club meets 6 30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets Z:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm viiie Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

Ovsreatars Aioiiynms

Artlngton St. Baptist Church Evsry Thursday NHaat7:30

16-18.50: Peaches, bushels 7,50-13: Pepper, bushels 8-I0..50; Irish Pofatoes. 50 lbs 4-5; .Squash, bushels 8; Strawberries. 12-pint flats 6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -F'eeder pigs Rocky Mount. 1.523 head, 40-.50 lbs No.Is and 2s 100.25 per cwt; No.3s 95.50 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 93. No.3s a5.25; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 82.88. No.3s 73.75.

Siler City. 2.822 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 99.62 per cwt. No.3s 96.25 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 9050. No.3s 85; 70-80 lbs No.ls and 2s 84.16. No.3s 72.Kinston-Gpeenville. 904 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 97.75, No,.3s 92: 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 86. No.3s 80: 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 80. No..3s 67.50,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage. Northeastern N.C. (sales fob shipping point basis). Market: Firm. Supplies: Light. Demand: Good. Crates U.S. No.l green 8.

Hngt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to !.()(? higher today. Rocky Mount, unreported; Wilson, 51.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.00; Tarboro and-Bethel. 48.(XM8.50; Salisbury. 47.00; Spiveys Comer, 49.00-49.50.

PoiEtiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market today was steady, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. 'The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.04. Estimated slaughter today 1.435,000.

Hem

The North Carolina hen market was weaker, supplies and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 17 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

Following arc elected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd 23'/

Heubiein 29'

Jett Pilot 3U

Tri South 2

Wicks 10'?

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees U

Inteqon 15^<

Ficldcrcst 29'

Halteras Income 10'>

vepco 13's

Eaton 40'2

P4G M?

Deere 32' /

OVER THE COUNTER Combifscd insurance 19 19^

FranklinLife 27^4 28^4

NCNB 13/I3'

Little Mint H

Conner Homes 6* 2

Planters Bank 16' ? 18

PiedmontAir ll' ll

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rolled up another sharp gain today in what bro- -kers described as a new stampede of buying by cash-rich investing institutions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had climbed more than 16 points on Monday to a nine-month high, picked up another 9.18 to 873.01 by noontime today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 4-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the markets steep rise Monday had stirred up additional enthusiasm for stocks.

They noted that investing institutions seemed particularly eager to increase their stock

holdings before they make their mid-year reports on their portfolios al the end of June.

By a number of measures, many institutions had large percentages of their assets out of the market when stock prices began soaring this

spring. Catch-up buying by these institutions has been widely cited as a primary reason for the markets recent gains.

institutions are committing cash that had been on the sidelines. and theyre putting in the glamor issues, the hi^-tech-

noiogy stocks, and the blue

chips, said William LeFevre at Granger & Co.

Among leading glamors. Burroughs rose 2 to 77 Philip

Morris gained 2 to 71>k; McDonalds was up I'n at .58'h. and International Business Machines added 1 >m to 267*4.

The NYSEs composite index was up ,55 at 56.52. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .97 to 147.46.

Volume on the Big Board accelerated to 26.70 million shares over the first two hours, against 15.76 million Monday.

new YORK (API

AbbfLiib 35'n 35*1

Ak/OOrt 1S' IS

Allis Cholm 34 33'i

Alton 47' 47*4

Am Airlin 13'/ I3i

Am Bnkor 19 18'i

Am Brands Sb'4 50'.

Amor Cnn 41*4 40'-

Am Cyan 31' 30'i

Am Motors 6'

Am Stand 47 47

AmTT 62h 62i

Bent Food 26 24i

Both Steel 25 >4 25';

Boeing 54 53'.

Borden 30*4 30

Burl Ind 19*4 19J|

CnroPwLt 22'/ 22'-

Cclnnese 43*4 43

Cent Soya 16'4 15'i

Champ Int 22 22

Chcssio Sys 32' 4 32' 1

Chrysler I2U I2'(

cocacola 45 44i

Colg Palm 22' 22i

Comw Edis 28 28'i

ConAgra 25' 25

Conti Group 30' / SOi

DowChom 28* 27*.

duPont 120 119',

Duke Pow 19' 19',

Oymo Ind 30 30*<

EastnAirL 12 11

E4TSt Kodak 58'h 58,

Eaton Corp 40/ 40*

Esmark 31 31*.

Exxon 47' 47'

Firestone 13' 13*

FlaPowLt 27'h 27'

Fla Pow 30' 29'

FordMot 50'* 50

For McKcss 22* 22

Fuqua Ind 12 11'

Gn Dynam 64'4 64*

Gen Elec 54' 54

Gen Food 33 32

Gen Mills 31*4 31'

Gen AAotors 63' 61'

GcnTcliEI 29'/ 29

GaPactI 26*4 26'

Goodrich 22/ 22

Goodyear 17' 3 17

Grace Co 27' 27'

Greyhound 13'm 13

Gull Oil 24 23'

Hcrcule Inc 16 15*

Honeywell 59*4 59'

IBM 267'4 267*

IntI Harv 36*4 36'

Int Paper 44 43'

int Rectil 14 14'

IntT T 32 32

K mart 26' 26

Katsr Alum 34 / 34

Kane Mill 8>4 8'

Kraltinc 49* 49

Kroger Co 34' 34*

Ligget Grp 33 33'

Lockheed 25' 25

Loews Corp 43*4 43*

Masonite 19'4 19

Mead Corp 23 23

MinnAAM 57*4 56

Mobil 66' 66'

AAonsanto 55 54'

Nabisco n TS* 25

Nat Distill 23 22

Owensill 23 23

Penney JC 39' 39

PepsiCo 32 32*1

Pet Inc 53 52'i

Phihp A8orr ' 71'2 70

PhillpsPef 34 33*.

Polaroid 40' 40-

Proct Gamb 88'/ 88-

Ouaker Oat 25> 25 1

RCA 30*4 29'i

RaistnPur 164 IS'i

Republic StI 26 26

Revlon SO' 50'

Reynold Ind 59', 58'

Rockwel int 33*^ 33'1

RoyCrown 18 17'i

StRegis Pap 30 30

Scott Paper 16' I6'i

SeabCst Lin 29' 29

ScaldPow 24'2 24*1

SearsRoeb 25' ? 25

Skyline Cp 16 15'i

Sony Corp 0' 8

Southern Co 16' / 15'.

South Ry 50*4 50'.

Sperry Rnd 45' 45

Std Brands 77' 27*

StdOil Cat 44 43>:

StdOil Ind 52* 52'i

Stevens JP 15' 15.

Texaco Inc 25* 25

TcxEastn 46 46

Texasgull 21 2).

UMC ind 17> 16'(

Un Camp 45 45

Un Carbide 41' 4li

UnOil Cal 51*4 51

Umroyal 7' 7*.

US Steel 29a 29'-

Wachov Cp 19 19

Westgh El 23 22

Weycrhsr 25' 25':

Winn Dixie 37 37

Woolworth 20' I9'i

Wngley 72*4 71';

Xerox Cp 55' / 55

Three Arrested Here For Drug Possession

Obituary Column

Eam8.17%*avear

8^arCertiicate&

Wfe'w never oifered this kind dfyidd bAre.

Its the hkhest rate weve ever pad on Certificates available for as little as $1,(X)0. And compfxinding interest daily gives you a yield that weve never offo^d bef(M'e. If youa like to know mOTe, just send us the coupon. Ck, better yet, stop in at any NCNB office.

Please send more information on NCNB 7%% Certificate.

Please give me a call.

liVaw Klinli

fjty

StatP

Zip

(

Phnn

The best time to contact me is-

Mail to: Savings Certificate Center, North Carolina Sll^SHK National Bank, Chariotte, NC 28255. PB%iBS9

Three persons were arrested early .Sunday by area officers at a local mobile home park and charged on drug possession counts.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that officers arrested Douglas Bright Strickland. 22. of 3108 Hilmer Drive. Raleigh, David Mitchell, 29, of 231 Churchill Drive, Brook Valley, and Kathy Crew. 21. of 620 Jefferson Street. Roanoke Rapids.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that all three are students at East Carolina University, reported that Strickland was charged with felonious possession of LSD. felonious possession of marijuana, and felonious possession of marijuana with intent to deliver. Mitchell was charged with felonious possession of marijuana and felonious possession of marijuana with intent to deliver. Miss Crew, he said, was charged with felonious possession of marijuana.

According to the sheriff, a small quantity of LSD and MDA was seized in the 3 a.m. raid at

Conrail Falling Behind Schedule

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Railway Association says the overall operating and financial performance of Conrail is falling behind Congress schedule for rehabilitating Northeast rail service.

The report Sunday said Con-rails problems include service deterioration, locomotive reliability. car utilization, capital investment and labor productivity.

Car Collided With A Fence

Greenville police this morning reported a car driven by Billy Eugene Pittman of Route 1, Nicholson. Ga.. collided with the Greenwood Cemetary fence on East Fifth Street.

Investigators, who said the mishap occurred about 1:55 a.m.. estimated damage at $500 to the car and $200 to the fence.

On Dean's List At Pembroke

Ml. _

PEMBROKE - William Hunter Edwards, a junior majoring in history and biology at Pembroke State University, has made the deans list for the spring semester.

Edwards is a native of Stokes. He is one of 223 students on the

Psychic Failed Solve Murders

BEVERLY HILLS, Mich. (AP) - A New York psychic and a university team specializing in cult murders were used . last year in attempts to solve the slayings of four Oakland County youngsters, authorities have revealed.

None of the efforts was successful and the man thought to be responsible for the killings is still at large, said state police Lt. Robert Robertson, head of a task force probing the deaths.

CORRECTION

In the article on Awards Day at Rose High School, which appeared in Sundays paper, the name of Gary Pollard as conductor of the sdiool band is in error.

The student conducting the band was Lindy Pollard..

Lot 29, College Court Trailer Park on E. Fifth Street. In addition. approximately one pound of marijuana was confiscated along with scales, packaging materials and other items.

Bond for Strickland was set at $5.000 while MitcheHs bond was set at $3.000. the sheriff said. Bond for Miss Crew was set at

$1,000. Hearings are scheduled for District Court here.

Investigation is continuing pending the results of laboratory tests on the drugs seized. Sheriff 'Tyson said. Taking part in the raid were Pitt deputies. Greenville Police officers and an officer of the Farmville Police' Department.

Pitt Budget...

(CooOaued Ova pagel)

compared with .$752,300 received this year. Gray has recommended $329,000.

For the city, which has requested $393.800 for capital projects. Gray has recommended $173, too. The current years appropriation is $1.35 million.

Funds raised through a county-wide levy for schools are allocated to the two school units on a pro-rata basis for current expense needs. Funds for capital projects can be allocated on a needs basis.

Commenting on the Greenville school current expense

request. Gray said, this was a most difficult budget for me to make recommendations on. with the limited funds that I considered available.

He noted that funds were limited because the school board amended the budget, without the approval of the Board of Commissioners, last year, in the amount of $181.533

Gray explained that the $181,500 balance on hand was used to fund pupil, staff and administrative support services for which state funds were reduced, because of the reduction of their student average daily membership.

Six Charged In AAoro's Murder

ROME (AP) - In its first major breakthrough in the Aldo Moro case, the Italian government has charged five persons in custody and a sixth still at large with the kidnafi-murder of the former premier.

Police are also still searching for nine other suspects.

Enrico Triaca, Teodoro Spa-daccihi. Giovanni Lugnini, Antonio Marini and Gabriella Ma-riani. all in maximum security jails to guard against attempts to free them, and fugitive Mario Moretti were charged Monday with abducting and assassinating the president of the Christian Democratic Party and with killing his five police bodyguards during the kidnapping March 16.

All are believed to be members of the Red Brigades, the urban guerrilla army which boasted that it seized Moro in a Rome street ambush and killed

him seven weeks later after the government refused to free 13 jailed terrorists.

Triaca. Spadaccini, Lugnini, Marini and Miss Mariani were arrested three weeks ago in a raid on Triacas print shop in northwest Rome. Investigators said they believed the Red Brigades communiques while they were holding Moro were printed in the shop.

What they investigators learned after in questioning the five was not revealed.

Eduardo di Giovanni, an attorney for Lugnini, said the charges were ridiculous.

The investigators also disclosed that they deciphered a coded Red Brigades message found after Moros body was found. Police sources said the message was intended to give information to members of the ghng at large or in jail.

Expand Local Unit Of March Of Dimes

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the National Foundation-March of Dimes was officially expanded at a meeting held here last Thursday.

The Coastal Plains Chapter will now include eight counties Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hertford, Martin. Nash, Northampton and Warren, all of which formerly comprised the Northeastern Chapter, in addition to the nine already in this chapter.

The purpose of the chapter expansion is to combine the volunteer and financial resources of the 17 counties to do a more effective job in preventing birth defects, according to Mrs. Carolina Craig of Kinston, chairman.

Other officers are Steve Carter of Rocky Mount, vice chairman; Ms. Noell Rollins of Greenville, treasurer; and Ms. Thelma Davis of Kinston, secretary.

Additional members of the executive committee are Roland Modlin and Mrs. Pan Swanner of Washington. N. C.; Gary Benton

Blt

NORFOLK. VA. - Willie J. Best, formerly of Greene County, died Tuesday in Norfolk Community Hospital here. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Streeter Best, formerly of Farmville. brother of Raymond Best of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

HimeD

Mr. George Lee Howell, of Rt. 1. Bethel, died Monday. He was the brother of Mrs. Mary Davis of Rt.l, Bethel.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

----

JHUlW

TRENTON - Mrs. Ethel M. Moore, 49, died Monday

Funeral seiices will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Gamer Funeral Home, Kinston. Burial will be in Trenton Cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband. Henry C. Moore Jr. of the home; three daughters Katherine Cannon of Ayden. Delores King of Rt. 1, Pink Hill, and Jackie tell of Greensboro; a son. Lee Hammond of Rt. 2, Trenton: her mother, Elma Meadows of Rt. 2. Trenton: four sisters. Doris Hall of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., Shirley Ckglins of Wilmington, Louise Adams of Rt. 1, Pink Hill, and Ub Eubanks of Trenton; a brother. Joe Meadows of Richlands; and seven grandchildren.

The family will be at Gamer Funeral Home, Kinston, tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Peteraoa

VANCEBORO - George Peterson, Jr. died Monday in the George Washington University Hospital, Washington, D. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, Sr. of Route 2, Vanceboro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Shaip

CRISP - Ralph Sharp died Monday in Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount.

He is the husband of Mrs. Martha Ann Sharp of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at the

Approved For Grievance Post

The North Carolina Inmate Grievance Commission, at its regular montly meeting in Raleigli. Friday, approved George H. Whitaker as hearing examiner.

Whitaker, of Sanford, is a 1977 Correcti(Mial Sciences graduate of East Carolina University. He has served the commission in varying capacities since February 1977.

Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

nvooe

HAMPTON. VA. - Robert Throne died Sunday in the Veteran Hospital here. He is the brother of Mrs. Amy Cotten of Pinetops and Miss M<gly Mae Throne of Ayden.

Funeral arran^ments are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home. Fountain.

Watftvd

Mr. Hazel Walter Watford, 53. died Saturday in Morehead Memorial Hospital in Eden.

Funeral services were hdd Monday at 2 p.m. In the Stonevllle (3iristian Church by Dr. William B. Dozier and the Rev. Dowd Bangle. Burial was in the Stoneville Cemetery.

Mr. Watford was a former mayor and former police chief of Stonevllle. He was employed by Fieldcrest Mills and was a mmber of the Dogwood C. B. Club and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving him are his wife, the former Marion Taylor of Greenville; three son. Tommy Watford of Mayodan. Jerry and Qay Watford, both of the libme; his mother, Mrs. Lucille Kea Watford of Darlington, S. C.; a sister. Mrs. Otto Weaver of Kingston. N. Y.; and three brothers. Mike and Frank Watford of Darlington. S. C. and Bill Watford of Lancaster, S. C.

Memorials may be made to the Stoneville Christian Church or the American Cancer Society

WQUan

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Avie Jane S. Williams of 110 Anderson Avenue here will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mount Moriah Holy Church by the pastor, the Rev. Ortha Hayes. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Willianas, a Farmville area resident for many years, died Saturday in Lumberton. She was a member of Mt. Moriah Church, which she served on the Mothers Board.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary here Wednesday after 5 p. m. Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will meet at the residence of Ms. Gay Bertha Isler, 121 Taylors Turn here.

WOaoo

AYDEN - Dennis Wilson of Route 2, Ayden, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. He is the stepfather of Cleveland (Buck) Wilson of Route 2. Ayden. and the brother of Lonnie Wiiscxi of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

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and Dr. Harold Doster of Wilson; Ray Collins of Rocky Mount; and William Grant, the Rev. Dan Earnhardt and Ms. Pat McMann, all of Greenville.

Gary Edward Whitcomb of Rocky Mount will serve as executive director of the expanded Coastal Plains chapter. The office is located at 213 Conunerce Street, Greenville. The mailing address is P. 0. Box 1711, Greoh ville; the phone number, 756-3783.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1978

Tom's Terrific Again

By toEN RAPPOPORT AP Spofti Writar

Toms terrific again, i think hes the old Seaver with improvement, says Cincinnati pitching coach Larry Sheppard of Tom Seaver. Hes been coming on in tte last five or six ballgames. Hes just been fantastic.

The return to form of the Cincinnati ace has been marked by a five-game winning streak, including Monday nights six-hit, 2-1 beauty over the St. Louis Cardinals:

That improved Seavers record to 6-4 aftef a horrendous start that took him until May 6 to gain his first victory.

My timing was not very

good. noted Seaver ever the perfectionist. "Up until the last two innings. I was struggling. The classy right-hander finished in style, striking out five of the last six batters.

While Seaver continued to win. the Los Angeles Dodgers were going in an entirely different direction. The defending National League champions lost their fifth straight game, a 9-8 decision to the New York Mets.

The defeat was especially galling for the Dodgers, since they had the Mets by 8-2 at one time. The loss kept them games behind front-running San Francisco in the NL West.

The Giants held onto first place by a half-game over the

Reds after a 4-3 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies.

Mets 9, Dodgers 8

Bill Russells wild throw on Doug Flynns grounder with

NL Roundup

two outs in the ninth inning enabled Tim Foli to score the winning run as New York beat Los Angeles.

The Mets scored three times in the ninth off the third Dodger pitcher, loser Terry Forster.

Vida Blue and give Philadelphia its victory over San Francisco.

Blue had pitched a two-hitter until the eighth and led 2-1 in the nationally televised game before the Phillies scored three . runs with no out and assumed a 4-2 lead en route to their fourth

PliflUes 4, Giants 3

Rookie Jim Morrison hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Bob Boone followed with a pinch-hit shot to rout

Lee Named At Pembroke

Situation Is Not New To Seattle's Sonics

PEMBROKE. N.C. (AP) -East Carolina assistant basketball coach Billy Lee has been named head coach at Pembroke State University.

Lee, 28, holds a BJS. degree from Atlantic Christian College and a masters degree in education from East Carolina. He has coached at three high schools and compiled an 82-27 record.

Lee was picked from a field of 5 applicants.

straight triumph.

Cite 3. Astros 1

Ivan DeJesus bases-loaded single in the ninth inning scored .Steve Ontiveros from third base as Chicago beat Houston.

DeJesus hit came off reliever Joe Sambito after home plate umpire Dutch Rennert had ejected starter Mark Lem-ongello from the game for arguing a fourth ball call.

Braves8, Pirates4 Rookie catcher Dale Murphy broke a tie in the ninth with a grand slam home run to boost Atlanta over Pittsburgh. Murphys drive into the left field seats, his third homer this season. came with none out off reliever Kent Tekulve

Expos 4, Padres 3 Andre Dawson hit a two-run homer in the second inning and later scored the go-ahead run in the seventh to pace Montreal over San Diego. Winner Rudy May scattered nine hits before needing last-inning relief help from Mike Garman.

Sliding By

Baltimore Oriole Andres Mora slides past leaping Angds catcher Brian Downing to score the Orioles second

nm ol the evening in Anaheim Monday nii^t Andres scored on a sacrifice fly by Kiko Garcia in the fourth inning. (APLaserphoto)

No Sympathy By Stone For His Losing Foe

By BARRY WEJOSR AP Sports Writer

The pitching fraternity is supposed to be a close-knit group, with even opposing hurlers feeling sympathy for counterparts

AL Roundup

who are performing well but have little to show for it.

But dont tell that to Steve Stone of the Chicago White Sox.

I dont have a drop of sympathy. said Stone after he out-dueled Rick Waits of Cleveland in Chicagos 2-0 victory over the Indians Monday night. Waits has lost his last four starts although he has hurled six-hitters in three of them, including Mondays loss to Stone, who surrendered just three singles.

Ive lost my share of well-pitched games, too, so I cant feel for what happened to him.

Chicago Manager Bob Lemon. a former star pitcher with the Cleveland Indiat^. was a bit kinder to Waits.'

They both had command of their stuff, theyre good breaking ball pitchers and they showed it toni^it.

Stone, 6-3, struck out six and walked six and never allowed an Indian runner past second base as the White Sox won for the eighth time in the last nine games.

1 had pretty good stuff after the early innings, said Stone.

I struggled for awhile but suddenly it was there.

Waits was annoyed at giving up Bill Nahorodnys {wo-run double in the fourth inning.

When I have stuff like that, I shotd throw a diutout. he noted. '11)0 ball Nahorodny hit may have been a little up but it looked like he golfed it and it seemed to have overspin. Those are a little discouraging, but Ill just keep pitching and hope things turn around.

A*8 9,RfldS(ix7 Oakland built an 8-1 lead, then withstood Bostons furious rally behind homers by Jim Rice, Carlton Fisk and Butch Hobson before 36,463 fans on half-price night.

Wayne Gross contributed a double and two singles to a 13-hlt attack for the As vihile Rice, who had hH a homer in

the last seven gantes, ^amnted his 19th. tops in the majors.

Marinen 7. Yankees 3 Seattle btt^e a seven-game winless skein and handed the Yankees their sixth loss in seven games. Ruppert Jones and Juan Bernhardt had three hits apiece and Lee Stanton hom-ered for Seattle, while New Yorks Paul Blair and Thurman Munson slammed home runs.

Oriolea 6. Angris 8 Eddie Murrays tie-breaking homer in the 10th inning started a four-run uprising by the Orioles. A twoHXit error in the ninth inning by Billy Smith allowed California to tie the game.

SEATTLE (AP) - Its a situation the Seattle SuperSonics hdvQ, faced before in National Basketball Association playoffs being crushed by a foe on the road and needing a win at home to come back.

They were in a position to oust the 1977 NBA champion Portland Trail Blazers from the playoffs on April 30 in the Portland Coliseum, but lost by 24 points.

They couldve finished off Denver in Game 5 of the semifinals in Denver on May 14 but the Sonics were never in it and trailed by as much as 18 points in that game.

In the case of Portland and Denver, the Sonics returned home and played near-flawless ball to win the NBA Western Division crown.

On Sunday, the Sonics were beaten badly by Washington. 117-82. to tie the series. "The best-of-seven championship series is down to the final game. Wednesday night.

The Sonics consider Sundays embarrassment a temporary setback, like 24-hour flu. that will go away.

Well have the advantage playing at home. said Sonics Coach Lenny Wilkens. And you can be sure well play better than we played Sunday. That was the worst game weve played in a long time and its not going to happen again. We had nothing, but we were so bad, its easy to snap out of a game like that.

"Theyve still got to win one more. said Sonics forward

Baseball Holds Summer Draff

Baltimores Jim Palmer had his consecutive scoreless inning streak stopped at 30 when California scored in the third.

Auburn Coach Dies In Blaze

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Paul Lambert, Auburn Universitys new head basketball coach, died in a fire early today that destroyed a section of the Airport Holiday Inn, fire officials said.

Fire Chief George Lamb said Lambert. 43. was found on the floor of his room face down.

Sports Calendar

Today** sport*

Women's Leaoue Le Gals vs. Daily Redector Jackson's vs. Glenda's Prep Shirt vs. Fleetway Burrooghs Wellcome vs. Stroh s Church Ueaooe Grace vs. University Mt. Pleasant Oakmont vs. Peoples

SSS*"

Black Jack vs. First Penlacostal St. Paul's vs. Memorial Trinity vs. First Free Will

Arlington St^t vs^Fjrst Christian

Babe Ruth League Home Builders >)s, Pepsi Cola Prep League Dr Pepper vs. AutO-Specialty

Union Carbide vs. Lions First Federal vs. Graniteers American Legion Washington at Greenville (8 p.m.) Wiliiamston at Edenton

Senior Babe Roth League Kiwanis vs. Warren Farm Supply Farmville vs. Winterville

City League Silkscreens vs. Bauman Building Tipton Building vs. Cheetahs Carolina Lea^t vs. Regional Auto

Pair Electronics vs. Sunnyside

^^ow's Nest vs, Johnny's Mobile Homes

Rathskeller vs. Dixon Drywall Industrial League Firefighters vs. Greenville Utilities Doily Rellector vs. East CaroliiM Empire Brushes vs. Public Works Kroger's vs. Burroughs Wellcome Union Carbide vs. Vermont American

It l(X)ked like he had attempted to find his way out. apparently groping his way through heavy smoke, Lamb said.

Lambert, former basketball coach at Southern Illinois, was named Auburn coach in April. His wife and two daughters were to have moved to Auburn from Carbondale, 111., this week.

He was in Columbus for a two-day clinic for all city high school and junior high coaches. Accompanying him from Auburn were assistant coaches Herbert Greene and Herman Williams.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Why play ball? It is truly the best of all possible worlds.

So says a pronwtional pamphlet distributed by major league baseball, which is fitting a constant battle against football and basketball for Americas blue chip athletes.

Many of these scholastic sportsmen were to be selected today in the annual summer free agent baseball draft. And if theyre talented enough, some other sport will also court them, driving up their financial value.

One such player is Kirk Gibson of Michigan State, who has scouts from two sports drooling for his services. A record-setting flanker at MSU. Gibson has avoided serious injury in three varsity seasons and has caught a school record 17 touchdown passes.

At 6-foot-2, 220 pounds with blazing 4.3 speed for the 40-yard dash. Gibson is the fastest man on the football team. Hes also the fastest player and hardest hitter on the baseball team, a squad he joined as a junior this past season.

If 1 had to cfHnpare him with anybody, hes like Mickey Mantle. said Paul Snyder, the Atlanta Braves minor league administrator. You dont see

that combination of speed and power very otten,

The Braves, who had the leadoff pick in todays draft, would love to see Gibson hitting 500-foot home runs and beating out choppers to second base for them, but were expected to pass on this top prospect.

Paul Silas. And aint no way in hell theyre going to do that.

But Washington forward El-vin Hayes noted the Bullets big win might have a lingering effect.

Maybe we needed this to bring out what kind of team we are. Hayes said. In any case, theyll have to think about it. 'Theyll have to think about a lot of things.

Bullets Coach Dick Motta went into Sundays game with a last-minute change that helped a lineup of one guard and four front-courtmen. It was a move of necessity because guard Kevin Graveys sprained wrist.

'The strategy confounded the Sonics. who shot 33.7 percent and were outrebounded 69-49.

We had used that alignment during the regular season. said Motta. But we didnt practice it for this series. We decided to go with it at the last minute, because Gravey had spent some time in the hospital and his arm was so stiff. We hadn't practiced it before, but we will on Tuesday and will probably mess it up.

Motta could afford to joke. His Bullets were flying.

Thats the real Bullets. Motta said. We played like that against San Antonio and Philadelphia (in earlier playoff rounds) and I was wondering when wed get another good

Wiliiamston Tops Snow

Hill

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston's American Legion baseball team rolled to a 6-1 victory over Snow Hill last night in Eastern League Area I play.

Wiliiamston grabbed the lead in the second inning. scoring three times. Trent Ange singled and Billy Eubanks walked. Russell Holton singled in Ange, and an error let Eubanks score also. Anthony Latham then doubled to score Holton.

Snow Hill got its only run in the third. Edward Hines walked and two wild pitches put him on third. Scott Evans also walked, and the two pulled off a double steal to give Snow Hill its lone run.

In the sixth. Wiliiamston added two more for a 5-1 margin. Charlie Smith doubled and Qiff Keel singled him in. Jack Curlings then singled to score Keel.

The other run came in the

eighth on a solo home run by Smith.

Holton hured a one-hitter at Snow Hill, striking out 15. but walking seven.

'The win left Wiliiamston at 2-1, while Snow Hill is now 1-1.

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OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

Tte Daily Reflector. GraairlUe, N.C.Tiieeday, JiawC, 1971Scotland's Star Ousted From World Cup

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina <AP( Scotland's soccer team has .saved Itself from possible disqualification from the World Cup by sending home Willie Johnston, the star who took forbidden pep pills.

I dont think we could take any action against Scotland now. since the Scottish football association itself has punished the player. said Helmut Kae-ser, secretary general of the International Soccer Federation (FIFA I.

"It wa.s an exemplary decision by .Scotland, and the most logical that we could have hoped for.

Johnston was ordered home Monday and told he would never be allowed to play for Scotland again. He admitted taking two pills before his team lost to Peru :M in Group 4 of the tournament at Cordoba last Saturday.

Doctors had reported traces of fencafamina. a forbidden drug, in a urine sample taken

from Johnston after the match. The World Cup organizing committee had the power to disqualify .Scotland. But the Scots jumped in quickly, conducted their own investigation and dismissed Johnston.

Kaeser said that if Scotland had defeated Peru, and the doping offense had been proven. Peru would have been awarded the game.

".Scotland has taken the right measures against a player who could have done much harm to

his team. Kaeser said.

The doping discovery occurred after each of the 16 teams had completed one game. Already two Hungarian players had been ordered off the field at the end of a savage match apinst Argentina, so the image of the tournament is stained before it is one-quarter completed.

Soccer officials came to Argentina worried about possible disruption of the World Ct^) by terrorists. Instead, the trouble

has come from inside the pme itself.

The two teams concoTied are the ones to suffer. Scotland will

miss Johnstons brilliance in attack as it tries to recover from

-youth baseball

Little Lague

Optimists 5,

Kiwanlsl

The Optimists pushed over two runs in the third inning to break a 1-1 tie and went on to take a 5-1 win over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Kiwanis scored first, getting their lone run in the top of the first. Van Alston led off with a double and moved to third on an error. He scored when Todd Jordan grounded out.

The Optimists came back with one in their half of the frame. Doyle Kirkland opened the frame with a walk and moved up when Hutton Cobb walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and Andre Wooten hit a sacrifice fly to score Kirkland.

In the third, the Optimists added two runs for a 3-1 lead. Gary Scott walked and mov-edi up on a passed ball. Another put him on third and he scored when Kirkland grounded out. Cobb also walked and Brett Dye followed with another walk. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Darrell Dunn singled in Cobb.

The other two runs scored in the fifth.

No one had more than one hit for either team.

Prep League

P^l-

Big'

l-Cola6,

^ig Value Drugs 3

Pepsi-Cola pushed over four runs in the top of the first inning and went on to take a 6-3 victory over Big Value Drugs in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday..

Pepsi-Cola got all it needed there in the first. Clark Stallings walked and Mike Minley doubled. An error let Stallings score, and a passed ball brought in Kinley. Frank Woronoff walked, and Raju Singh singled. Both advanced on a passed ball, and a wild pitch brought in Woronoff. Singh scored on an error.

Big Value came back with two in its half of the frame. Steve Wall reached on an error and Sterling Edwards singled. Les Turner also singled, loading the ses. An error let Wall in, and Edwards scored when Kevin Lang grounded out.

Big Value cut the lead to 4-3 with a run in the third, but Pepsi got a couple of insurance runs in the fifth to finish off the scoring. Kinley cracked a two-run homer to account for the two runs.

Kinley had two hits to lead Pepsi, while Turner had two for Big Value, i

AactlonAAoversS/ Wachovia Bank 4

Aaction Movers pushed over five runs in the third inning to start on the way to an 84 win over Wachovia Bank in Babe Ruth play last night.

Wachovia scored first, getting two runs in the top of the third. Burney Carraway reached on an error and stole second. Mark Sasser walked, and Scott Southerland singled. loading the bases. Ed Frazier singed in Carraway. and Steve Hall walked to force in Sasser.

Aaction then came up with five in the bottom of the third to push ahead for good. Carl Woodworth singled and was sacrificed up. Arthur Fletcher walked and Ken Barnes singled, filling the bases. Jaime Byrd singled in Wood-worth, and Ricky Sutton reached on an error, scoring Fletcher and Barnes. Billy Kittrell singled to score Byrd and Sutton.

Aaction added three more in the fourth, while Wachovia got one in the fifth and one more in the sixth.

Southerland led Wachovia with three hits, while Barnes and Byrd each had two for Aaction.

Coca*Cola8,

Planters Bank 4

Coca-Cola rallied for four runs in the fifth inning to take an 84 victory over Planters Bank in the Babe Ruth League last night.

Planters took the lead with three in the top of the first. Crowell Pope singled and scored on Chris Biddixs double. Mike Pollard then cracked a home run.

Coke came back with three in the bottom of the first to tie it up. Steve Chapman walked and Johnny Williams reached on a fielders choice. Paul MacMillion doubled in both runners, and Jimmy Jones singled in MacMillion.

Planters inched back ahead with one in the third, but Coke came up with four in the fifth to win it.

Mitchell Brann led off the fifth with a single and stole second. He scored on Kelly Kees hit. Chapman then reached on an error, and stole second. Williams singled in Kee and Chapman, but was thrown out on MacMillions grounder. Tom Brown reached on an error, scoring Mac-Million.

The other Coke run came in the sixth.

Brann and Kee each had three hits to lead Coke, while no one had more than one for Planters.

Still Trying

North Carolinas Dave Barnett, alrely fwced, continues to try to break up the concentration of Bfichigan second baseman Scott

Anderson in the eighth inning of their College Worid Series game Monday night. Barnett was forced on Uoyd Brewers groundo* to third base. North Carolina won, 7-6. (APLaserphoto)

North Carolina Rally Sends Michigan Home

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Ball

city Lmoim

Region Auto Oil 030 0S

D. J.'s 012 040 x-7

Leading hitters; RA, Dorsett Ward

3 3, Doug Rodman 2 3, DJ, Don Can non 2 3, Ron Grant 3 3.

Johnny's 026 111 0 11

J. A Uniform 020 000 0- 2

Leading hitters: J, Charles Rice 3-3, Howard Parker 3 3, JA, Jimmy Paige 2 3, Lindsey Hardee 12.

Sllkscreens 1Q6 000 7-14

jiycees Oil 010 0- 7

\eading hitters: S, Gene

aidenhimer 3 4, HR, Mike Johnson f4; J, Paul Breitman 2 3, Tony Franklin 2 3.

Sunnyside Eggs 310 3(101-25

Rathskeller 200 03- 5

Leading hitters: SE, Grill Garner

4 4, Mike Aldridge 3 3, HR, R, Adam Stawbel2 3, RickTuter 1 I

Carolina Leal 102 601 2-12

Bauman BIdg. 030 000 5 8

Leading hitters: CL, Len Weston 3 5, Tommy Jordan 3 5; BB, Mike Stevenson 3 4, Steve Lewis 2 3.

TiptOfiBldg. 106 000 0-7

Crow's Nest 200 020 0-4

Leading hitters: TB, Dale Manning >3, Bobby Waller 2 3, CN, Whit Miller 3 4, Greg Pabens 2 3

MKonDrywall 013 Oil 5-11 Pair Electronics 010 030 5 - 9 Leading hitters: DD, John Wiens 3 4, Jimmy Hahn 3 4; PE, Eric

Sinclair 2 2, Don Phillips 2 4.

Cheetahs 012 220 2 -9

Integon 120 0^ 0-7

Leading hitters: C, Sam Daniels 3 4, George Vines 3 4; I, Worth Alba

3 4. Rob Young 2 3.

Industrial League

dniels Const. 403 164-18

Pitt Hospital 002 200 -4

Leading hitters: DC, Steve Pitman

4 4, Bill Lewis 3 3, PH, Randy Allen I 2, David Nelson I 2.

Eaton 4(10)5 3 22

Fieldcrest 000 0- 0

Leading hitters: E, Roscoe Howard 4 4, Sam McDonald 3 3, F, Warren Moody 2 2, Linwood Best 1 I.

Tarheel Toyota 410 335 - 16

Grady White 076 OdOlx 23

Leading hitters: TT, Rusty Purser 3 4, HR, Johnny,. Coward 3 4; GW. Frederick Kornegay 4 4, Linwood Daniels 3 4.

City American Standings

Sutton's 5

J A. Uniforms 7

DJs 5

Cheetahs 4

Crow's Nest 4

Silkscreens 4

Pair Electronics 3

Carolina Leaf 1

Rathskeller I

Bowling

Thursday NIte Mixed

Shooting Stars Friendly Four Carpet Baggers Newlyweds Wish We Could Slo Starters Ought Nots DoGooders Honeymooners Natural Lights Grifton Auto Mis Judges Go Getters Wranglers I Don't Know The Chumps Men's high game and series, Tom my Harris 245, 617; women's high game and series, Velma Cannon 2 1, 529

O.iki

C.ii

Tox

AAinn

Chi

SC'eit

.568

.563

.520

.510

.412

.408

.327

BASEBALL

Bv Tha Asaoclatad

Prass

national IdEAGUE EAST

.,W

Pet. (

Chi

583

Phil

.553

AAont

529

.463

Pitt

.440

SCou

WEST

370

SFro

.640

Cine

.623

.529

SOic

.451

Hous

440

Atli

388

nnonaay m

Chicnoo 2, Houston 1 AAontrcal 4, San Diooo 3 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco

^ Atlanta 8. Pittsburgh 4

New York 9. Cos Anodes 8 Cincinnati .2, St.Louis 1 Tuotday's Gama*

Houston (Anduiar 3 2) at Chi caoo (Roberts 2 0)

San Dieoo (Shirley 3 5) at AAontre<jl (Twitchell 2 4), (n) San Francisco (AAontctusco 4 2) i Philadelphia (Lerch 3 2).

^^Atlanta (Hanna 4 O) at Pitts buroh (Bibby 3 2),. (n)

Los Anodes (Rau 5 2) at New York (Espinosa 5 3). (n)

Cincinnati (Hume 2 5) at St Louis (Denny 4 4). (n) Wadnasday's Gamas Cincinnati at Chicaoo San Dieoo at Montreal, (n) San Francisco at Phila delphia. (n)

Houston at Pittsburoh, (n) Los Anodes at New York,

^Atlanta at St.Louis, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W RC. OB

M 21

Dcir 28 22 5M 6

B.ilt 28 25 .5M 7'

/Wilw 25 25 500 9

Ahonday'8 Gam

Chic.igo 2, Cleveland O B.iltimoro A, California 2, 10 inninos

Oakland 9. Boston 7 Seattle 7, Now York 3 Only ciarnos scheduled

Tbasday's Gannas

Chicaoo (Barrios 3 5) at Cleveland (Monoe 2 0), (n)

Detroit (Wilcox 4 2) at Mil wauKec (Sorenson 6 4), (n)

Kansas City (Hasslor 0 2) at Texas (Alexander 4 3), (n)

Baltimore (D.Martinez 4 3) at California (Ryan 3 5). <n)

Boston (Leo 7 2) at Oakland (Rcnko 0 1). (n)

New York (Tidrow 3 4) at Seattle (House 3 4). (n)

Only oamos scheduled

Wadnasday GamM

Toronto at Cleveland, 2, (twi) Detroit at Milwaukee, <n) Chicaoo at Minnesota, (n) Kansas City at Texas, (n) California at Oakland, (n) New York at Seattle, (n)

Only cjames scheduled

League Leaders

Today'* AAalor Laagua Laadars By Tha Auociatad Prass NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (115 at bats) AAoncl.-iy, LA, .333; Simmons. SIL. .332; Burroughs, All. .33); Grillcy, Cin. .326; Bucknor, Chi, .323

RUNS Rose. Cin, 36; Schmidt, Phi, 35; Foster, Cin, 35, DoJcsus, Chi, 34, Grillcy, Cin, 34.

RUNS BATTED IN, Foster, Cin, 42, Montanez, NY, 37;

RSmilh, LA, 37, Coy, LA, 36; McCovcy, SF, 35.

HITS Grillcy, Cin, 70; Fos lor, Cin, 68, MaZZilli, NY, 67, Rose, Cin, 63, Pohl, Htn, 62.

DOUBLES Simmons, SIL, 19, Rose, Cin, 16; Howe, Htn, 16, Parrish, Mil, 14, AAazzilli, NY, 14, Concpcion, Cin, 14,

Grillcy, Cin, 14.

TRIPLES Gross, Chi, 5, Cl.irk, SF. 5. AAurcer, Chi, 4, R.indlc, NY, 4, Garner, Pgh, 4, Foster, Cin, 4; Richards, SD, 4.

HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, II. Monday, LA, 11, Kingman, Chi. 10, Bench, Cin, 10; Lu

zinski. Phi, 9.

STOLEN BASES Ahorcno, Pcih, 24. Codono, Htn, 18, GMaddox. Phi, 17; Lopes. LA, 15, Taveras, Pgh, 13; Royster. All. 13

PITCHING (6 Decisions) Bonham, Cin, 6 0, 1,000, 2.41.

^achry, NY, 6 I, .857, 3.61,

WHrnandz. Chi, 5 I, .833, 2.96, MoMitt, SF, 5 1, 833, 2.12,

Grimsley, Mil, 9 2, ,818, 2.53. Knoppor. SF, 7 2, .778, 1.93;

Norman, Cin. 6 2, ,750, 2.93;

Sarmiento, Cin. 5 2, .714, 1.72.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 99, PNiekro, Atl, 79, Seavcr, Cin, 77, Blyleven, Pgh, 69, Ro Qcrs, Mtiz 65.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (115 at bats) Carew, Min, .371, Sundbcrg, Tex, .344, Rico, Bsn, .336; Roy nolcis. Sea, .333, Cooper, Mil,

RUNS Rice, Bsn, 43. LoF lore. Dot, 37, Baylor, Cal. 35; Randolph. NY, 34, Fisk, Bsn, 33, McRae, KC. 33.

RUNS BATTED IN Rico, Bsn, 52, Zisk, Tex. 37; L,May, Bal, 36, Hobson, Bsn, 35; Staub, Del, 35; Chambliss, NY, 35, AOIivor, Tox, 35.

HITS Rico, Bsn, 76; Carew, Min, 69, Chambliss, NY, 62; Romy, Bsn, 60, BBcll. Clo, 60, Staub. Del, 60.

DOUBLES GBrott, KC, 15, Burleson. Bsn, 14, McRae, KC, 13, Olis. KC, 13; WStein, Sea,

TRIPLES Cowons, KC, 6; Rice, Bsn, 5; Rivers, NY, 5; Romy. Bsn, 4, Bosotti, Tor, 4, McKay. Tor. 4. Carew, Min, 4, Cubb.ige. Min, 4.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 19; Baylor, Cal, 14; JThompsn, Dot. 13; LMay, Bal, II. Evans, Bsn, II, Hobson, Bsn, II.

STOLEN BASES Wilson, KC, 20; LeF loro. Dot, 19, JCruz. Sea. 19; Oilone, Oak. 17, Wills, Tox, 15.

PITC1HING (6 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 8 0, 1.000, 1.80;

Korn, Cle, 5 1, .833, 5.06, Gale, KC, 5 I, .833. 3.63. Tanana, Cal, 9 2, .818, 2.52, Torroz, Bsn, 8 2, .800, 4.05, Loo, Bsn. 7 2, .778,

3.18, Eckorsloy, Bsn. 5 2, .714, 3.61, Slaton, Dot, 5 2, .714, 4.81.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cat, 102; Guidry. NY, 65; Flanagan, Bal, 64; Tanana, Cal, 52, Undr wood. Tor, 50.

By ELU91HADDOW Associated Press Writer

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Top-ranked Southern California and defending champion Arizona State, the only two undefeated teams in the College World Series, meet in a showdown tonight, with the winner in good position to take the national baseball championship.

Southern Cal and Arizoqa State took the day off and watched two exciting losers bracket games that sent Oral Roberts and Michigan packing.

Miamis Tony Vila dazzled Oral Roberts heavy hitters to lead the Hurricanes to a 5-3 victory, while North Carolinas Greg Robinson blasted a three-run homer in the eighth to give the Tar Heels a 7-6 victory over Michigan.

North Carolina Coach Mike Roberts, a rookie at the helm who at 27 is the youngest coach in the series, had tears in his eyes during a post-game inter-

Southern Pitt Little Leogue

WINTERVILLE - Sunshine Garden Center gained an 8-7 victory over Chicod in the Southern Pitt Little League last night.

H. Jackson was the winning pitcher for Sunshine. G. Clemons led the Sunshine hitting with a home run.

Steve Kite had two hits, one of them a triple for Chicod. while Stacy McCarter added a triple.

view after his young clubs come-from-behind victory.

"We were fortunate to win. We gave Michigan several runs and almost beat ourselves. But we came through, Roberts said.

The Wolverines, who dropped behind 4-0 in the early innings.

Wiles To Gardnor-Webb

BOILING SPRINGS. N.C. (AP) - Gardner-Webb College announced Monday it had appointed Jim Wiles as head basketball coach. Wiles has been athletic director and head basketball coach at Anderson Junior College in Anderson. S.C.

Wiles replaces Eddie Holbrook, who took the head . coaching job at Furman University. He has a 14ft) record over the past 10 years, and his team last year finished fourth in the nation. Wiles teams have gone to the National Junior College tournaments four of the past five seasons and won eight Western North Carolina Junior College Conference championships in a row.

Wiles is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and has a masters degree from Western Carolina University.

got a solo home run from Vic Ray. his second of the series, and scored four runs in the sixth inning on key singles by Dave Chapman and Rick Leach. Michigan also capitalized on two North Carolina errors.

But when Robinson came to the plate, 1 just knew I was going to get a hit.

He did. parking the ball over the left center field fence. I worked hard today, lots of batting practice this morning, and it paid off. Robinson said.

Were just so happy just to be in th^ final four, Roberts said, adding that hell pitch his ace. Greg Norris, 14-1, against Southern Cal Wednesday night.

We just got beat by a couple of very good teams, said Oral Roberts Coach Larry Cochell. His Titans, coming into their first College World Series with an 18-game winning streak, were edged by Arizona State 7-6 in the second round.

Vila attered seven Oral Roberts hits in defeating the Titans Monday night. Miami will face Arizona State on Wednesday.

the upset by Peru. Hungary whs to face Italy in Group 1 to-dav without Tibor Nyilasi and Aiidras Torocsik. who were ordered to serve one-game suspensions after being expelled from the field against Ar^ tina.

Meanwhile, some lively attacking soccer was expected today as France, Hungary and Mexico sought desperately to win and redeem their bad starts. All needed victories to have any chance of advancing to the second round.

In Group 1 today. Italy was to play Hungary at Mar del Plata, and Argentina was to meet France here.

In Group 2, Poland was scheduled against Tunisia at Rosario, and West Germany was to play Mexico at Cordoba.

Costello Bull Cholee

CHICAGO (AP) - Larry Costello. whose total of 407 victories as a National Basketball Association coach ranks fifth on the all-time list, is returning to the game to coach the Chicago Bulls.

Costello compiled a 407-249 record in nine seasons with the Milwaukee Bucks before resigning early in the 1976-77 season. He has since served as a scout with the Houston Rockets.

The Bulls announced the selection of Costello Monday and said he would be presented to the press at a news conference today.

Costello. 47. replaces Ed Badger, who resiied before the final game of ^ 1977-78 National Basketball i&sociation season to take the head coaching position at the University of Cincinnati.

Only Red 'Auerbach. Tom Heinsohn. Red Holtzman and ex-Bulls Coach Dick Motta have more victories than Costello as an NBA coach.

Costellos selection ended speculation that the Bulls had settled on the former Niagara University and NBA standout after deciding against hiring former Chicago player Jerry Sloan.

Sloan, who served as an assistant to Badger the past two years, now reportedly is in the running for the head coaching job with the Buffalo Braves.

Before taking the Milwaukee coaching job in 1968 when that expansion franchise entered the league. Costello played 13 NBA seasons with Syracuse and Philadelphia.

In 1971. Costello coached the Bucks to the NBA championship.

Don McGlohon

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41.51 Wiishiniilon, Eiicis& AMi/d Smith

MAVERICK HASANEWSTAR-ActorChartM Prank ihown here from a icone from TVs Tle New Maverick, wtOi Jamas Gamer, oentar and Jack Kdly, rii^ In a new versioa of the oM Maveridc** vriikfa starred Gamer as Bret

Mavetkk and Jack KkOy as bralher Bart, the new TV movie stars Fhnik as ooustn Ben Maverick who was kicked out of Harvard (or naming a card game to head out west to Jofai his indes Bret and Bart (APLaaerphoto)

TV Station Aiiocatos Time S/of To News

Big

By JAY SHARBUIT AP Televisian writer

LOS ANGELES (A) - On June 19, KNXT, the CBS-owned TV station here, starts the industrys longest single week-night block of local news programming 2'-- hours from 4:30 to 7 p.m. We now ask why.

Two reasons, replies Van Gordon Sauter, KNXT boss. One is that Los Angeles "has an arrive-home pattern so staggered you have to spread your news over a broad period of time" early at night.

And, if you have confidence in your news product, feel it has more community value than people jumping about on quiz shows, then you provide a news service that spans that drive time.

Theres a third factor: Sauter, 42, a burly, bearded man, simply enjoys journalism. Its

Career Hurt-fiy Drug Charged

CINCINNATI (AP) - Actress Judy Came, on trial here for allei^ly possessing heroin and a forged prescription for the drug Quaalude. says the charges have hurt her career.

"Everything has been canceled, says Miss Came, the 39-year-old former star of televisions Laugh-In. "Films, television, dinner theater, commercial spots.

Jury selection in Miss Cames trial in Hamilton County Conunon Pleas Court was completed Monday. It was delayed for several hours when Miss Came, who was arrested last November after a performance in a suburban theater, became ill and asked to see a physician.

Testimony was scheduled to begin today.

logical, since hes been in it most of his adult life, starting as a newspaper reporter in New Bedford. Mass.

He also newspapered in Detroit and Chicago, then went into broadcast news for CBS in Chicago in 1968. He wound as CBS News bureau chief in Paris before he left the Fourth Estate fdd in 1976.

After a 1'2-year stint as CBS program practices chief, he became vice president and general manager of KNXT in November 1977, and commenced a heavy emphasis on local news almost immediately.

His predecessor. Chris Desmond. had dismayed KNXT newsies the previous year by cutting the stations two-hour early evening local newscast to an hour and trying to lure viewers with talk and game shows.

But the change, a counterprogramming ploy against the two-hour local newscasts of the major rivals ABC-owned KABC and NBC-owned KNBC didnt work. It didnt pull the hoped-for ratings.

And even today, Sauter candidly admits KNXT is a distant third in ratings against the early evening local newscasts of his main competitors in Americas second-largest TV nuirket.

He also admits itll be a while before that changes.

But he thinks that by competing again with news and starting it a half-hour earlier than the others the new for mat will be a good competitor for second place by June next year, and a coiq)le of years after that a competitor for first place.

Sauter. who says hes boosted his news staff from 125 to 175 folks because of his news expansion, declined to opine if his predecessor goofed in t^ing to compete with entertainments early at night.

"God knows, theres no assurance what were doing will

work. he added. "But I think it represents a better q;>portun-ity and. in the long run. a better service to the community. Okay, but whos going to sit throu) 2< i hours of local news done in one half-hour and two 60-minute programs - that is immediately followed by the half-hour CBS Evening Nevtrs?

No one will, he promptly replied.Anybody who does is crazed. You could also ask who listens to three hours of allnews radio, or spends niore than an hour a day reading a newspaper.

The audience will be constantly changing, he exi^ained, with new viewers tuning in as others get the news and tune out.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Divison of the Arts has a good deal going with national magazines, and the best thing about the deal is that it is free.

Time. Newsweek. Sports Illustrated. U.S. News and World Report. TV Guide and Southern Living are all running full-page advertisements for North Carolina art and cultural attractions. and the magazines arent charging the state a cent.

"'Theres no hanky-panky. said Ted Cramer, director of marketing tor the state Division of the Arts. But we have such a deal going. We dont know of any other state in America thats doing this.

The ads are for the N.C, Museum of Art. Symphony Orchestra. 'Theater Arts Section and state Arts Council.

Cramer said the latest free ad is in the June 5 edition of Newsweek, a full-page spread about the states theaters, with an offer of discounted tickets.

'The ads began running in regional editions of the magazines in the fall of 1977 and will continue to run indefinitely. Cramer said. 'The ads also are running free of charge in 30 North Carolina magazines and

in state newspapers.

Cramer said four different ads have been produced so far, and he said there will probably be more In the future.

'The ads were produced by Behrends and Co. in High Point and cost the state about $1,600 each, Cramer said.

Cramer said he got the idea for the ads in the winter of 1976 when he saw a full-page advertisement for New Yorks Metropolitan Opera in a girly magazine.

Cramer, who is responsible for building audience and support for the state symphony, learned from the president of Pioneer Electronics in New Jersey that the magazine haad asked for the ad and offered to run it free.

Little bells started ringing in my head. Cramer said. I started calling old friends.

He said he also got the help of executives at R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc.. a major supporter of the arts in the state.

Cramer said after Newsweek and other national magazines began running the ads. it was easy to get state publications to follow suit.

118.99 Hall, Alonia

10J.9J

Harper, Lovi Linde 8. Wf. Velma

108.08

Hcndcrton, David 8, Lizzie

95.26

Hinc*. Jeffrey Allen 8. Wf. Phyllis Moore

111.00

Hines. Tony J. 8. Lena Belle

92 25

Hooks. Ada Barren

101,37

House, Charlie James 8, Wf. Louise Dupree

91.13

Ingram, Guy Joseph 8, Wf. Maggie Thigpen

98.60

Jackson, Ada (lifcesf.)

77.85

Jenkins. Dwight Lamarr 8, Hefen Cayton

127 93

Jones, Dolma Linwood & Wf. Helen Hobgood

Sfocks, Romeo 8i Genova . 42.96

Strong, Bonnie Edward 8. Wf. Martha 62.69

Suggs, Sidney 8, Tcmpie Smith

92.83

Tripp, J.L. Incorporated

36 58

Tyson, Roland (heirs) Tyson, Isabcila Harris Tyson, Tom (heirs)

14,11

Jones, Willie Lester 8, Mavis

116.62

57.37

Vines, William James & Mary Louise 100,93

Waller, Garland (heirs)

35.58

Waller, Jerry 8, Patricia Daniels

106.67

Waller, Kenneth Ray 8, Wf. Barbara 108.71

Waller, Tony Jr. (heirs)

29.53

Ward, John Henry 8, Metfie Spear

28.32

Ward, Lee (heirs)

26.17

Warren, Clarence Junior 8i Wt. Jane 131.19

48.97

Waters. John

28.63

Whitehurst, Joseph Lee 8> Beatrice Brown

102.87

Whitfield. James Michael & Carol Dagobert

117.46

Wilder, Robert Douglas8. Wf Annie 106.11

Williams, Clifton Ray 8i Ocloris Co* 91,13

Williams, Curtis Earl 8i Wf. Shirley Jeanette

103.60

Williams. Garland Wayne 8i Wf. Judy Lupton

122.02

Wilson, Larry Clifton 8, Wf. A6argarot Streeter

Wmtervillc Machine Works

99 25

Worthington, Jean Langston

Worthington, Lucy J. (heirs)

May 16.23,30. June 6

King, Ida Bell

K inston Auto F inance

Knight. Ethel Ennis

Public Notices

Knox, Troy (heirs)

Knox, Willie Lee (heirs)

Lacy. Southey Elizabeth

30.83

Doris

Liberty Financial Planning Inc.

Lincoln. Catherleen C.

Little, Leroy 8, Jessie

Marrow, Willie Earl Wilks

91.91

Augustine

McLawhorn. Edward Winterville Barber Shop

100.00

DBA

Mid State? Homes, Inc.

Mitchell. William Henry 8i Barbara Ann Rasberry

NOTICE North Carolina Rltt County

The uneiersigned having qualifted as Executor of the Will of Gladys Brooks Hodges, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November 1978, or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned.

This the 26th day of May, 1978. Marvin Brown Hodges Executor Under the Will of Gladys Brooks Hodges,

Deceased P. O. Box 636 Griffon, North Caroina 28530 May. 30, June, 6, 13, 20

Mitchell, William Henry

Mobley, Classie Mobley, James W Jr. AAobley, Mary Liza

TV Log

Moyc. Jesse

Notice of Sale of 1977 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville

Murphy, John Henry (heirs)

Parker, General Lee

Patrick, Alice Lorraine

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

Patrick, Charlie D.

UrKier and by virtue of the potwer vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 12,1978 at 12:00 noon, in front of the Municipal Building expose for*sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1977. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

Elwood Nobles Tax Collector

Patrick. James & Mable

Patrick, Johnnie (heirs)

Patrick,

Ward

Thomas James 8.

53.22

Mary

Payton, Ben Jr. 8i Daisy Payton, John Henry (heirs)

Person. X.P. (heirs)

Phillips. Earl Clinton 8i Wf, Elizabeth Gilbert

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Robersonville Housing Authority in Robersonville, North Carolina invites all interested bid dors to submit proposals lor project No NC 67 1 MODERNIZATION OF EXISTING RESIDENTIAL CON STRUCTION The bidder may sub mit proposals lor any or all of the phases of work.

Bids will be received at the Rober sonville Housing Authority office on North Grimes Street or P. O. Box 1227, Robersonville, North Carolina. 27871 Phone 919/795 3134. The bids will be received on the 20th day of June, 1978 until 3:00 p.m. (Daylight Savings Time).

The phases of work are briefly described as follows:

1. Remove damaged ceramic tile from around

tubs in 16 units Install new tile and furnish new

plumbing parts to existing plumb ing fixture.

2. Remove existing asphalt shingles from building containing Units 444 and 438. Replace and repair damaged areas with felt and 300 lbs. stick down asphalt Shingles.

3. Remove existing exterior rear wood doors from all 50 units. Frames to be repaired and new metal doors installed as specified.

4. Grounds to be re graded, -land scaped and drain tile installed as shown in the thpee areas specified.

5 Insulation (non combustible) to be installed in ceiling areas of all 50 units to a minimum of four inches thick.

6 Install electric baseboard heating elements in certain rooms of certain units to replace existing heating (requires bidder to physical ly inspect units involved).

Proposal forms ol the contract documents including any appiicabic drawings and/or specifications are available from the office of the ar chitect F. Guy Wilson A.I.A., P. O. Box 91, Washington. N C . 27889 or from the Robersonville Housing Of tice

A certified check or bank draft payable to the Robersonville Housing Authority or satisfactory bid bond ex eculed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five percent (5o) of the bid shall be sub miffed with each bid.

The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish and pay tor satisfac tory performance and payment borrds. o Attention is called to provisions for equal employment opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set lorth in the specifications Robersonville Housing Authority reserves the right to rciect any or all bids and to waive any formalities in the bidding No b;d shall be withdrawn lor a period ol thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the coo sent ol the Robersonville Housing Authority.

Robersonville Housing Authority William A. Cherry Executive Director /V(ay23, June 6, 1978

maror

INDOOIl THUIIIE

SfvKwg OMy Tlw FkiM, IK AMt Cn

Phillips. Leslie

Anderson, Rubin Noah

Darden. Pattic L.

Phillips. Willie J. 8i Oneida Phillips. Zack8i Wf.

Barnes. Virgie

Barrett, Moses (heirs)

Dortch, Robert

100.55

Downs, Earl Henry 8, Wt Rachael Wade

Reel, Ronnie Allen 8i Brenda Kay

119.74

Respass. Essie Lee

WNCT-TVCh.9

Barrett. Simon

ItO M

7:00 CrOMWitS 7 30 Rookies :00 Billy GrAnam 9:00 Movie 11:00 Ncw%

11:30 Movie

WKONISOAY

0:00 CArolina t oo Morning 9 .00 KAOdAroo 10:00 Pass Bock 10:30 PriceRigtil II 30 Lovcot 11:55 PaoIMatvcv 12:00 9/Alive Novrs

12:30 Search For I 00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light ' 3:30 All In 4:00 AMtch GAme 4. Little Ras 5 00 GilliQAn 5 30 Brady Bunch

5 55 Weather

t oo 9/Alive News

6 30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:X Rookies

t 00 BillyGrahaov ^ 30 Atowie n oo News 11:30 Movie

Beddard. Corrtnc Williams

Brown. Lester W 8, Wf Brenda

131.61 Edwards, Ella G.

116 89

Bryant, Oscar Clayton

Edwards. Louis Leo 8, Wilkes

Cannon. Fannie Mae

Carmon, Bobby Gene 8i Fannie

Carmon. Clarence Wilbert

Carmon,

Evans

William Odell

Carmon. Willie AAae

WITNTVCh.7

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Nan>cthAt t oo Man from 9:00 Big Event II 00 News n 30 Tonight 1:00 News

ilHHMiliiHI

Daly RiOaclor, OfMnvllte. N.C.-TMMli3r, JOM g, un

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICI

Notice I nercby given that as ol May I, l*7f, DONS AUTO SERVICE. 1404 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N C A partnership consisting ol DONNIE A. LASSITER AND GEORGE C KARES and conducting its business ot auto repair has this day been dissolved due to other interest of DONNIE A. LASSITER And GEORGE C. KARES will continue the business ot auto repair at the same address.

May 73. 30. Junes, 13, I*7i

V lUM.ICATION IN THE MNERAL COUNT ON JUSTICE OISTNICT COUNT DIVISION North Carolina RItt County CHRISTINE DIANNE HATCHER BOONE VS

JOHN ALVIN BOONE TO: JOHN ALVIN BOONE Take Notice that a pleading seek ing reliet against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature ot the reliet being sought is as lollows: Absolute divorce on grounds ot one year's separation You are required to make detense to such pleading nol later than July 10, I97t and upon your lailure to do so the party seeking ser vicf against you will apply to the Court lor the reliet sought This the 30th clay of May, I7 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Altorneys for Plaintiti P O. Bo* l?M Greenville. N.C 27*34 Telephone (919) 7SS 42S7 May 30. June 4 A 13. 197_

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OP PITT BUOOET MEANING

The Public will fake notice that the proposed budget for fiscal year 197 79 has been filed with the Pitt County Board ot Commissioners and

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

the office Commissioners, room 104, ot the Pitt Counthouse, and a copy is on tile at Sheppard Memorial Library at 530 Evans Street A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will be held on the I4th day of June. 197,' in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse at 2:00 O'clock P M A summary of the budget is as follows GENERAL FUND S 13.013.100 5

Less transfers

toother funds ......9,249,799 71

NET FOR GENERAL FUND S 3,743,300 *7

SOCIAL SERVICES

FUND ..............* 3,201,330 00

MENTAL HEALTH

FUND...............t 1,452,149.00

SCHOOL FUNDS Counly LufKhrooms 1,944,220.24 County Schools

Current Expense.........5,14,142 3

County Schools

Capital Outlay...........329,000 00

Greenville City Schools

Current Expense......2,291,799.41

Greenville City Schools Capital Outlay 173,195 00

PITT TECHNICAL

INSTITUTE: .......* 32,249 00

DEBT RETIREMENT I,4I0,4<4 43

REVENUE BONDS: 204,2I.50

SOLID WASTE 5,499 32

INDUSTRIAL

DEVELOPMENT:.....$ 49,594.

REVENUE SHARING

FUNDS..................2,1*4,900 97

REVALUATION

RESERVE:...............254,334.00

FACILITIES FEES

FUND: ....................39,074 00

TOTAL ALL

FUNDS.............t 23,403,141.09

At the hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any interested cifiiens.

B Alton Gardner. Chairman Pitt County

Board of Commissioners June 4. 197

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICBOF

ICC

STATC OP NONTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THB tUPfNION COUNT BCPONNTHCCLCNK

FANNIE M, DENNIS, ET AL., EX ECUTRICES OF THE ESTATE OF ELIJAH MOZINGO. OECEAS ED vs

SUE (SULA) M CARRAWAY, ET AL FILENO 7SP 119

TO: ALL PERSONS NOT

SPECIFICALLY NAMED AS PAR TIES PLAINTIFF OR DEFEN DANT, EITHER NOWIN BEING OR HEREAFTER BORN, WHO MAY AT THE DEATH OF SUE (SULA) M CARRAWAY CONSTITUTE THE HEIRS AT LAW OF THE LAST OF THE FOLLOWING NAMED PER SONS TO DIE BMMA M. EAKES, FANNIE M. DENNIS, MARY M. MOORE. LILA M NORRIS, AND TONY ANTHONY BRYANT.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliet aganist you has been filed in the above entitled pro cecding. The nature of the relief be ing sought is as follows: Plaintiffs desire to sell the hereinafter describ ed lot or parcel of land, and im provemenis thereon, to create assets with which to pay the indebtedness due by the Estate of Elijah Mozingo, deceased, said lot or parcel of land being described as follows:

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the southeast corner of the intersection of Paris Avenue and Myrtle Avenue, and beginning at said intersection and running thence an eastwardly course with the southern boundary line ol Myrtle Avenue 150 feet to a stake, thence a southerly course and paralled with Paris Avenue 100 feet to a stake, thence a westerly course and parallel with Myrtle Avenue 150 feet to a stake in the eastern boun dary of Paris Avenue, thence a nor therly course along the eastern boun dary of Parris Avenue 100 feet to the beginning, and being Lots Nos. I and 2 in Block "G" of the Higgs Bros. Properly Subdivision, and being the same property conveyed by J. C. Evans et al. to Greenville Spinners, IfK. by deed dated August 4, 1944, and recorded in Book U 24 at page 3, Pitt County Registry. Further, reference is make and directed to deed of record in Book L 29, page 595, Pitt County Registry.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 2, 197, and upon your failure tb do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 19 day ol May, 197.

GAYLORD, SINGLETON AMcNALLY, P A.

Attorneys lor Petitioners Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 23, May , June 4,1978

CLASSIFIED ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JOHN MOORE, JR., will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutMForSal*

reasonable prices. Call 1

NO, I HATE TO TELL BUT VOU ARE NOT FASTER THAN A 5PEEPINS BULLET

AufwForSBl*

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

ARROW wn 4 spMd, air, lOM miles. Still under warranty. Best offer. 754 5404.

DOOOC 1M Station Wagon, $195, Pontiac 194* Station Wagon, t5, 194 Chrysler 300 (all power), L500. 750 3432 or 944 M3 after S.

REACH THE RIOHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure lo be seen by potential buyers right here.

Ford

MUSTANO 19M. Air conditkmin power steering. Runs well. tI0( 753 4973.

AASC

AMBASSADOR 1973. 4 door, air con ditioning. power steering and brakes. Blue with vinyl top. 7M 1735.

HORNET 1971 STATION WAOON.

Extra clean; one owner, 51,000 miles, 3 speed; 4cylinder. *95. 752 2324.

FORO 199 Station Wagon. Tan, very good condition. $550. 753 3503 day or night.___

ORJU4D TORINO 197. 4 door, 351, V. Good condition. 12295. 752 3945.

GRANADA 1977. Fully loaded, beige with special wheels, 9000 miles. Ex tra clean. 7M 4250or 7M 023.

FORD 1973 LTD. tSOO. Power steer

ing; air 754 353._

GALAXIESN, 1944. StSO. 752 S510.

Linooln

Buick

LINCOLN 1973. Low mileage. Ex cellenf condition. *1*75. 744 4124 or 744 4575.

BUICK mi ELECTRA 33S. Good mechanical condition. $900. 744 4724.

Msrcury

ClwvrolBt

COUGAR 19*7. 29 rebuilt to 302, AM/FM, 8 track, much, much more. $1,000. 754 5337.

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWfCK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd.

756 7765

CHEVROLET W74 Nova. 2 door, 6 cylinder. Good gas mileage. $1500. 756 7118.

CHEVY MALIBU 1972. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering. $1200. 756 4072 or 752 5966

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. 2 door, air, power steering and brakes. 752 9725 or 7M S7 alter 5: weekdays, anytime weekends.

CHEVROLET 19S Caprice. Needs tires $200 firm. 752 8837

MONTE CARLO 1976. 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. 756 4167 after 7 p.m.

VEGA 1977. Gray with red interior.

CHEVY II 1973 NOVA. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and white. 48,000 actual miles. 756 4084.

MONTE CARLO 1974. 34.000 miles. Very good condition. $2495, 752-8510.

CORVETTE 1977. All extras. Black with red interior. $9700. 754 0814 after

5p.m.

OMsmobite

OLOSMOBILE IfT. 98 Regency. Loaded with extras. Mint condition. One owner. 754 4924 after 5._

OLOSMOBILE 1973 VISTA CRUISER. Air conditioning, good condition. $2295. 7M 4713._

OLOSMOBILE I9. Automatic, air conditioning. Good condition. $350. 752 8837._

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme. Black and gold. $1895. 752 2240 or 747 3344.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH ms Duster. 318, 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new in 1974. Less than 12,000 miles. Make offer. 7M 3423 after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC ms FIREBIRD. Good condition. $3,350. Call 754 4394 after 4

p.m._

BONNEVILLE 1973. 4 door hardtop, 52XM0 actual miles, air, power steering. One oyvner. 752 5948 after 7 p.m.

VENTURA II 1973. Has been wreck ed. Wouldn't take much to fix. Please call 754 5)45. Will take best offer.

LEMANS GT mS. Fully equipped, 43,000 miles. Call 752 4135 days, 754 7237 nights.

Foroign

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1970 New Yorker. (Loaded), 71,000 miles. Excellent condition. 754 2837 after 4 p.m.

AUDI WOLS. 1973. 45,000 miles. Beautiful car. 7M 0424or4M M21.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, air and automatic. $900. Call I. J. Edwards, Jr. 758 2414 or 754 5024._

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed, 24,000 miles, FM converter, air conditioning, radial tires. Good gas economy. $3995. 754 5499 after 4 p.m.

MGB ms 14,000 miles, AM/FM radio, luggage rack. Call 752 5086 or 756 5355 after 5._

TOYOTA 1975 Wagon. M.OOO miles, new tires, air. Very good condition. $2800. 756 5337.

OATSUN 240Z mi: New paint job. Excellent interior. 752 0026 after 5

p.m.__

VW 19*9. Low miles. Economically reliable $400. 752 1478.

BIcycIbs For Sal*

THODAMP iTgAA^BH

:hat^

CK^.. .I'P LIKE A three FUHpep JAVi vVlTH AN (NTERU:<IN<3> 6i(ZM0 nWF=lT& INTP A ^ANlZEP

^eE.,T?wc:QiHEs wnH ORWrrrtCJUTTAE WlMS NUT^.

WOMEN'S HI SPEED Schwinn Varsi ty. Forest green, new tubes and tires, eedometer. Excellent condition. 752 8M3.

Boats For Sale

1973 GRJkOY WHITE (16'), 115 HP EvinAide, Cox trailer. Excellent condition. $2600. 752 6867.

MUST SELL. Make an offer. 16' Out board, 50 HP Johnson motor and trailer. 753 2562._

BOAT HOUSE HOISTS and electric trailer winches. Clark & Company. AAemorial Drive. 756 2557.

ir AHACKIE (fully equipped), 135 HP Johnson motor, trailer. Call 752 7662.

14 FOOT WOODEN boat, trailer and motor. $150. Call 7M 3573.

1974 SEARS 15 HP outboard motor. Runs great. $200 firm. Call before 5, 756 5245 (ask for Bob) I after 6; 746 2204.

IT* DIXIE (1972) with 115 Evinrude and trailer. $2000. New seats. Must see to appreciate. Call Jerry Rowe, 758 4356._

31 Campar For Sala

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 AAonday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734-4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

1967. 30 FOOT NOMAO camper. Ful ly equipped, excellent conditfon. SaOO down and $100 per month for 12 mon-ths with no interest. 7M-2190 anytime.

1977 m WILDERNESS CAMPER.

Excellent condition. FoHy self con-tained. SIeeps. $3,800.752 2480.

WHEEL POP-UP CAMPER with hard top. Fully. e<H for vacation money.

READY FOR THE BEACHor moon tains. Coleman camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6. Ah the extras stove; ice box, drapes, etc. Can be seen by appointment. 756-4139 after 3:00 weekdays, anytime weekends. 19M COACHMAN. Fully self

contained. Complete with all accessories tor pulling. Can be seen al 210 Westwood Drive. $1600. 756-0549

Can be seen at

CyclaaForSBla

1974 HONDA CB-360. Low mileage, clean. $650. 7M 1606 days. 756-2287 nights._

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint 350. $500. Call 746 I1 or 746 2134.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furnltur* R^MnlilniTiid Rapalrs. Suporior Caning far all typa chairs, largar Salactlan of Custom Picturo Proming, Survoy

Stokos Any length, all typos of oftoa ropo mocks, toloctod framod ropro-

palloH, Hona-croF

ham-

Eastm Carolina Shalterad Workshop.

Industrial Parti, Hwy. 13 ' nS-41M 0A.M.-4!MP.AL Oraanvtlla, N.C

CyclasForSata

197 HONOA CB 3M. 4600 miles. Ex collent condition. $800. 752 8*37.

1974 HARLBY SPORTSTER. Eloc

trie start, electronic ignition, new point. 524 4224 after S.

I97B HONDA CB-I. Excellent condi f ion. 7S4 495) between 5 and 9 p.m.

I97B BLACK 7 HONOA. Queen/K ing saddle type seat, high rider han die bars. Frame extended with 2 mat ching helmets. 90 days owned. SI900. 754 7297.

Trucks For Sala

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247.

1970 CHEVROLET Pickup truck. V 8, automatic transmission. 795-3690 after 5 p.m.

1973 FORD VAN. Excellent condi tion. $1500 or best offer. Will trade for tractor. 7M 7540or 754 1163._

1971 BRONCO. Running gear good. Engine freshened. $1*00 or trade. 752 2260or 747 3346.__

197 CHEVY PICKUP. 4 wheel drive, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 31.000 miles. Camper shell. White spoke rims, large tires. Excellent c(Xidition. Must sell. 752 9854.

NEW 197 Toyota pickup. 5 speed, I'.-i ton with long bed. Red with pin stripes, AM/FM, 8000 miles. Must

sell to loin Armed Forces. $4300. 758 1405 afters p.m.

DOGS B PETS

AKC REGISTERED LABRADORS

Black, 5 weeks old. Wormed. Call 524 4105.

PUPPIES. Half Chihuahua and half Terrier. 4 Weeks old. $35 female. $40 male. Call 754 2432.

FREE 18 MONTH old part Collie with dog house. 754 34 anytime.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies, Cham pion sired. Shots, dewormed. Beautiful show quality dogs at stud. 758 3403 after 4 p.m.

AKC MALE Pekingese, 4 months old. $70. 758 1147 after 5.

9 MONTH OLD registered Doberman Pinscher puppy. 752 7212.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. 744 2221.

AKC POODLES and Saint Bernard puppies. 758 1344.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Champion sired. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. 754-124.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER.

Female. 10 monthsold. Call 744 2347.

KITTENS. Free to responsible homes. Variety of colors. 754-0751.

AKC LABRADOR PUPS. 8 weeks old. $50. 752 1885 alter 5:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantad

SALESPERSON WANTED tor

carpet store inside and outside sates. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC._

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville. NC._

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrativc assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21. mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC._

NEED THREE. No experience re quired. Must enjoymath. High school graduate. Clean police record. Those accepted will leceive 2 years intensive technical training in the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program. Highest pay in Navy history. If interested, call your local Navy Recruiter for appointment. 758 (1933.

MECHJkNtC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 754 4247.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC.

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler). _

FULL TIAME bookkeeper wanted Must be able to post accounts, pay In voices, do general bookkeeping and oflice management. Send resume and photo to Office. P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

pliance.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

EX7>ERIENCED AUTO mechani? wanted. All benefits. Insurance plan, paid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 754-3228.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. A|>ply in person Wickes Lumber, Farmville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOMM WINOO^S AWNINi.S

C.L. LUPTON CO.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Hat opaning for ana salaaparaon. Muat ba 31 or oidor willing lo work tor batter thinta In lito. Ex-cailont chanca for advancemant wtth ofM of tha aouth'f largatt and oldatt mobila homa doalart. If you ara not *ati*tlad making $300 par waok apply In partan iMonday-Frlday 9-5 p.m. to Bill Jackton, managar, Oakwood Mobila Hama* 2M By-paaa Watt, Graonvilla, N.c

HOLLOMANS

HICK, KOCH, m CmCDEIESflWICE

20 Yaart Exparianca Firaplaca and chlmnay repair, walk-ways, patlot. house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

|iBifliaiaaiaiaiaiBaBiaiaiaaiaiaiaiig

I Construction Job Superintendent g Wanted For Apartment Complex I

m ExpcTMnce Necessary |

* Contact FerrDli Blount

I Blount PalrolsumDerp., SIS Waat 14lh Straat

QUALITY CONTROL .

MamifaehNwr af Whargatsa bools waads Q. C. managar M ^ *

Q. C. ih

af hifii predwctien llhargtoas

{i boa aparatiaa. PwBar axparlaiicad guaiity eaa*ral parsaa < ^ wElwaatlng hafcgrMwd. Ixcaflanf oppniNmWy k

Grady-Whit Boots, Inc.

p. O. Bax 1827 Orsaaviila, N.C. 27B34

HalpWanlod

Auto Body Painter

Experiance necessary. Good c(^ pany benefit*. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave. 75A-4267

DENTAL HYGENIST

Full time position available in Tar boro, N.c.. Phone S23 0SS1 or send resmelo:

Dental Hvgenist P.O. Box 218 Tarboro, N.C. 278B6

administrative

SECRETARY

Do YOU Have These Qualifications?

1. Financial background or credit evaluati(W) expericiKe

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

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work days, evenings or take orders where you work. Set your own hours; set your own income goal in your own business. For interview call I 943 3554between9:and 12:.

PLUMBER NEEDED. 3 to ^ yers experience with tools and ability to self supervise. T< pay. insurance. Paid holidays. 7S3024 lor appoint ment.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Rep ly In own handwriting to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville,

NC_' __

EXPERIENCED VINYL installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vaca tion. Send resume to Installer, P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

WINE SALESMAN

Greenville area. Pre selling. No delivery. Male or Female. Must be 21 years old, bondable, good work record, sales experience helpful but not required. We will train. Guaranteed $400 per month plus commission. Should earn $10,000 $14,000 first year plus benefits. Reply to: P. O. Box 943, Wilmington. N.C. 28402

PLUMBER OR PLUMBER'S helper needed. Call 744 2204.

OPERATOR-SUPERVISOR for 49

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 1947, Green ville, NC.

AUTO FRONT-END mechanic. Ex perience necessary. 754 4744.

WILL YOUR INCOME REACH $15,000 THIS YEAR?

It could if you were representing an established company...supported by a fine educational prcxluct.

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 full details on sell ing the revolutionary new

Encyclopaedia Britannica on a direct to customer commis sionable basis working with leads and through preset appointments call 828 73

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN

Dim MU* Nortti Of WlntonriU* on Tar Road

SPECIAL

Executive Desks;

Rag. Pi^ $18930

Spaclal Prict;

$139.50

TAFF OFFICf EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evan* St. 753-217S

HBlpWantBd

MAINTENANCE / JANITOR wjt^ for church/Khool combination. Work also available for spouse It neOad. 754 2822.

PHOTO TYPE aetfer. Experiencia in setting type, doing past up aixl layout for printing. Accurate typist a must, neat and clean with work. Per manent, full time career employment. Excellent fringe benefit* and salary lor right person. Send com plete resume with previous ex perience to Typesetter, P. O. Box 2124, Greenville, NC 27834.

SOMEONE TO LIVE in and care for elderly lady. Call 754 2457.

WANTED, inside saleyerson for growing Eastern North Carolina in dusfrial power transmission supply house. Please send resume ant) salary requirements to Transmis Sion. P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

TRAVEL! TRAVEL! TRAVEL! Guys and Gals over 18. Large Atlanta firm has opening* lor five sharp peo pie for full time or summer |ob. Must be neat .single, and free to travel East Coast resort areas. Gull Coast states. West to Colorado, and return. Three week on the job training program with expenses paid and transportation lurnished. Permanent iob with rapid advancement opportunity. Earnings and annual bonuses to be discussed at interview. See AAr. or Mrs. Emiet; Tuesday, June 4 at Camelot Inn from 12:00 to 4: P.M. No phone calls please. Parents welcome at interview._

DOMESTIC WORKER. One or two

days a week. References and car re quired. 758 4444 tor interview._

COMPETENT ROANOKE tobacco harvester driver. Excellent pay. Call 754 7314 after 7. _

REWARD

Highly rewarding career in local sales. Immediate high income and rapid advancement opportunities. Call collect. 781 0044 or 781 0194 Tues day thru Friday, June 4 9. Do It Now.

SALES OPENING. Need aggressiw man or woman able to meet public. Salary while training. Up to 20% sales commission. On the job train ing. Most have car and high schcxM education. Work half day Saturdays. Company benefits available. Call 752 4440 tor interview._

PERSON FOR full time |ob in a childcare center. Must be over 21. Apply at The Little University. Farmville. No calls please._

part-time POSITIONS now open

in security^Oard work. Applicants must be able to work any snitts <xi

weekends. Only mature, serioi per sons with no criminal record need apply MacKenzie Security, 1127 South Evans Street from 9 til 5._

SALES OPENING lor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 754-1133 between 9 and It a.m.

PUf EXTRA CASH in your pocVeT for this year's vacation trip by selling; those articles you no longer use through the last action Classified Ads!______

LP GAS BULST truckdriver, 'Eie' perience helpful but not necessary. 753 3124 or 753-3479 lor appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commerc iai Space Eastbrook Drive

i.fh : -g *.

f'N'Sf.iur (inf

752 1010

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Zli Arlinqlon Blvd.. QrmnxHI*. N.C.

(919) 7SS-7682

^FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville' Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

MEN AND WOMEN 17-12 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXMNS

/Vo High School Nocuur/ Positions Start As High As

$6.75 HOUR

roST OFFICE CLERICAL MECNANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHIUE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Writa;

Civil 8ERVICE P.O.BOX1N7 OrenvWe, N.C. 27834 National Trainini Sue.. Inc.

Ameriea'a largeat network of foam Insulation apeclaHata._

WHITES INSULATION

"You Pay For It Whathar You Hava It Or Not" __FREE BSTIMATea 78B4W1_

NHniCIIP CHHIDMATOR

To coordinate eervfcea for pre-school handicapped children and their famlliee enrolled in the Head Start Program serving Martin/Beaufort counties. B.S. Special Education (MR) or similar certification preferred. Send reaume or i^y at: Maxtki County Community AcUon, Inc.

Pont Off loo Box M RaySlroot WMtemnton, North Carolina 27982 Alt Equal Opportunity Employor.

ledeiwer

ikB'MIHHB WAN1W I DBUVRYMAN |

Bimr fwiiNiifG. JtaMlHNO iMM Srtvora Hennon.

Must ^

onnr 21 br81i bMrrE Nwo knoUnde of QroonWoimn. B RGd iwreep Sn<|M M tNEI train bitnrantna in. TWO IB n pmtieit pOWMon wtth ma^ ~

SraUramonthnROflip. Apply kiporaonnt;

luAinviyL PMUfiTun

OraonvHIo, N.c.

WorfcWantad

MCniklll tMMK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call Jame Harrington, 7527765 attar A.

VNO BCU STUOCNTS, experienced linter, need work for summer. '58 3604.

ROOPINO AND CARMINTRY. Call 7567933 attar 6 p.m._

WIU. RABYSIT children in my home. Please call 756 5165.

EXPERIBNCKO INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by tvyo graduate students. Quaiity work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 797 or 758 7140.

IMPROVE THE value of your home with minor repairs. Need expert yard work, interior or exterior painting or professional roofing? Free estimates. Call 758 6906.

TUTRINO AVAILABLE. Help your child catch up thie summer in language arts or math. Experienced teacher. References available. Farmvllle area. 753 2385 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, infant to 5 years old. 752 1954 anytime.

ELIMINATE PAINTING forever.

Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim iobt too. Free estimates. 758 3724 after 3

POR SALE

PTtn Equtpimnt_

JOHN BLUE HIOHBOY. C^II

MtacBHafWow

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 5719.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8,

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 2747.

756!

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales-Rentals.

LARO LOAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piarx) for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penriey's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEW AND USED furniture, TVs and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 ^St and Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BAR'nHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust tor mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7M 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith

component stereos. Cost plus 10%. (Soodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin

son Avenue. 752 4417.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Small Outalda, Big Imlda, Low on tho Prieo SMo.

Amorica DIacovora Plat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yoar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We wHI buy your car tor top dollar In cash or trado In altowanco for good doan uaad oara.

Miscallanaoua

PRIOOEDAIRB RBPRIOERATOR,

21 cubic feet. Good condition. $125. 752 7308before 2p.m.

APPROXIMATELY 220 feet of 6 foot chain link fence. In excellent condi tion. Poats and gate included. $500. 756 6703 after 6 p.m.

GUITAR. Aria 12 string. $85. 752 1478.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS for sale. White and red. Vernon Powell, Stokes. 795 3610

HOTPOINT WASHING machine. 3 months old. Excellent condition. $200. 756 6626 after 4 p.m.

EARTH PA system. Complete with mikes and stands. Call 752 9203 after 9p.m.

PORTABLE WOOD BUILDINGS up

to 10 X 16. Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

SHOWER DOOR AND tub

enclosures. Clark 8i Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

DO IT YOURSELP and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

2300.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec

(across from Nichols), Greenvil

4* DEEP by 18' wide itvimming pool with pump, fitter and alt accessories. Used 3 months. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

KASINO PA system made by Kustom. 2 columns with 6 speakers in each, 4 channel receiver with reverberator. Excellent condition. $500. 756 2772 or 752 7619 after 5 p.m.

MOTORBECANE. Alnnost new. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

HOUSEHOLD SALE. Gold herculon sofa, dark green Barker lounger, 3 pai#s double paneled, lined, open-weave drapes, one pair I'/j paneled of same, decorative rods for each, gold Frigidaire slack washer dryer com bination. 756 4615.

SILVER PLATED holloware. Closeout on entire stock. Save up to 50%. Visa, Master Charge welcome. Jewel Box, 410 Evans/Mall.

NAME BRAND WATCHES 50% off. Closeout of entire selection on Bulova. Accutron. Ac.cuquartt, Longines. Wittmanuer, Cassio and

Jubilee watches. Visa, Master Charge welcome. (Please, no phone orders). Jewel Box, 410 Evans AAall, Greenville.

PICTURE WINDOW. (O' X 5'r'). $100, also storm window to fit this window. $75.756 7537.

RESTORING YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call DIp'n Strip for estimates. 752 4631. 1606 Oickin son Avenue.

USED AIR CONDITIONERS. 28000 BTUr$^, 1800 BTU, $275, 1800 BTU, $225, 11000 BTU. $200. 758 2300

weekdays.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Oip'n Strip. We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Call tor estimates. 752 4631. 1606 Dickinson Avenue.

TWO 8X9 oriental design rugs. Slate blue Chinese and red Indian designs. 758 4651.

POOL TABLE. $200. 756 0549 after 6.

Wn TV XLMO, $295; 1978 TV XLIOO, $395; new 3 piece living room suite, $395; large dog house, $40; tape

$395; large dog house, $40, l; player with AM/FM, $50. 752 7267

MAHOGANY DINING table, chairs, buffet (old), $595, matching china cabinet, $250.756 2322.

STEREO SYSTEM. AU 5900 Sansui receiver, TU 5900 Sansui tuner. Technique turntable, 2 Audio Analyst speakers, $670; twin reverb tender amplifier and guitar, $210; Craig cassette car tape player, 2 Jensen speakers and 15 tapes, only $65. All at complete give-away prices. If interested, hurry and call at 756 5262 or 756 1788.

OAK TABLE and four cane back

chairs by Keller ($500 new), will sell for $250. 756 1992 after 5:30.

USED REFRIGERATOR and

bicycles. 746 6098 after 6 p.m.

DOUBLE BICYCLE, desk for adult, wardrobe with 2 mirror doors. Call 756 4382.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

BGiMral contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRtAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

KIT PUNCH

OPERATOR

Temporary Position (Possibly Permanent)

IXmilNCIRIQUmiD

Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday If Interested, Call Collect

llkin 946-8111 Notional SpiMinu Company

Washington, N.C.

MiBCBllanMUB

MOVING. Mutt sell 17 cubic foot copertone refrigerator with icemaker, $200; yellow colonial chair. $50; maple console stereo, $150; 19" RCA portable Mack/white TV, $35. 758 4849.

MUBT SELL FA8T 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. No down pay ment. Payments iess than rent with Farmer's Home Loan. Call today, 756 2570 Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY. Load in

the field. $1.50 per bale. 752 6930 or 758 3071.

AFGHANS FOR SALE or made to order. 746 3987 or 746-4011 or come by Paulines Beauty Shop.

PAIR OF CYPRESS GARDEN skis. Only used twice. $50. Call 752 8916.

IN AYDEN. 3200 square feet, large corner lot. Central heat and air, 6 fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows and doors, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built ins. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call amtmr, 746 22420T AAarlene, 746 4459, alsi^3

West Third Street, Ayden.

GE STOVE, side by side refrigerator freezer, 758 7437 after 7 p.m.

ms WHITE PHILCO Cold Guard refrigerator. 19 cubic feet, glass shelves, icemaker, 66 Inches high, 30 inches wide. $295.756 3666.

LAKE GLBNWOOO. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $48,500. 752 1387 after 4.

KIMBEL ORGAN. 2 full keyboard. Must sell. Moving out of town. 758 0538.

GREAT BUY. Owner says sell fast. 4 bedroom brick ranch located on large corner lot with garage. All for only $33,500. Call today. This one won't

last lorig. Lily Richardson Gallery of Honnes. 756 2570.

frames; and headboards. Used. Willow Street. 752 4434 after 6 00 p.m.

MUST SELL. Desireable location. Executive brick ranch located on large wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with

INSTRUCTION

fireplace, screened in broken tile back

Grammar, composmon. literature, etc. 752 5092after2p.m.

porch. Beautifully landscaped. Professionally decorated. Drapes m eluded. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

language arts, math. 752 0508 after I

BELVEDERE. Ideal first home. Tiree landscaped patios. Call 752 1100, extension 435 or 756 6039.

HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH TEACHER with master's would like

BY OWNER. Across from uniyersi^

tl LOST AND FOUND

Gracious rambling home with square feet. Formal living room, din ing room, 2 bedrooms, den, large family room (18 X 18), 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced yard. 752 1260. $39,500.

LOST WELDING HAT Saturday, June 3 on Belvoir Highway. Please return. 758 3893.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AMMlBHomMFBrRait

ASSUMPTION AT 8:>'4%. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal dmmg, den with fireplace, large recreation room. New development. Owner will pay $1000 of closing cost. Make offer. >56,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671. _

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City fewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.

S BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825-5391 nights.

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

t BEDROOMS completely furnished. 752 4079.

LIVING ROOM eat in kitchen, 2

$10,700. Call Whitley's House ! 756 6050, nights, 758 0816. -

> BEDROOMS, furnished. Call 758 6471 between 3 and 6 p.m.

IS X 8S. 3 bedrooms with air conditioning and IVj baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3644.

66 Mobil* Honws For SbI*

1*74 MOBILE HOME IS X 80. 1<^

baths, 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. 758 6620 after 3:X.

WO, IS X 80. Excellent condition. 2>/j miles from Greenville. $5000. 758 0468 after 9 p.m.

W X SO RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms; furnished. 756 6951 between 5 and 9

p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

FAST-FOOO 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 2260 or 747 3366.

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 2260 or 747 3366.

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or nitXit, 753-3503 in Farmville.

HAVE A CLEAR view of your world. Professional window washing. 758 6425 after 5 p.m.

VINYL AND ALUMINUM siding by T 8, W Siding Company. Call AAr. Lun dy. Sales Agent, at 752 5996 for free estimate.

73 CommarclBl Praparty

BUILDINGS FOR SALE. 3700 square toot office and warehouse space, $75,000. Also 3200 square foot oHice and warehouse, $40,000. Brick constructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 756-3791 days, 756 5292 nights.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113.

W X M OFFICE BUILDINO for sale Heating, air, 1W baths. Aluminum siding, insulated. Call Preacher Ed-mundson from 9 til 6 p.m., 746-3141; 827 4320 after 7 p.m.

HouaasForSal*

COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, living room, den, new heat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. $44.900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruit trees, extra lot. $21,000. 507 Mumford Road. 756 2671 or 758 5)52.

S BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. No

down payment to qualified buyer Ayden. 746 6555

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIhsTees Itrnlmm

HEY MOM ft DAD!

IbtMH pNlbsf Ml B-dHi $ Mt. pm

aBan8cBiBkHw.

Bii8-1S2l1tt(1MSU

bnT-nUWOMRMSf

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 Spruce St. Qreenville, N.C. 752-3089

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 Ua Quote You

Houms For Sal*

BELVEDERE. Immaculately kept home and yard on one of Greenville's most attractive streets. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths and lots of class. You won't be able to buy a home in this

neighborhood lor this price much ionger. $43,900. Fleming 8,

Associates. Call Van Fleming, ill, 756 6234 (oltice); 756 6091 (home).

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION.

4 bedrooms; 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Griffon. $42,000. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

AAORE SPACE, less money. This four bedroom, 2'/a bath home has your thoughts in mind with nearly 2000 square feet. Get a great neighborhood and recreational facilities too, at Windy Ridge. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

RIVER HILLS. II you haven't seen this area, you should! Nestled in the trees you'll find an 1800 square foot split level with lots of extras and fenced in yard. Features heat pump and hot house windows in the kitchen

Excellent floor plan. Call today.

iVfi

Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

NO CLOSING COST. Seller must move out of this beautiful home in Ayden across from the golf course. Features lour bedrooms, two baths and garage. Excellent condition. A real buy at $47,900. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

NEW LISTING. This almost com pleted four bedroom, three bath xxme has everything you could want in over 2000 square feet except a liv ing room. So if you're one of the many

contemporary families looking lor a large great room and high quality craftsmanship, come see this new listing with double garage in Cherry Oaks. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

COUNTRY. Wooded lot in country gives privacy to this almost new 3 bedroom ranch with built-ins. coun try kitchen, fireplace, garage and storage area. Upper 30's. Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336.

BY OWNER. 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school district. $48,500.758 5299.

FATIO PLUS sliding glass doors leading to den. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. $36,900. Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 756 3438

LOTS OP VALUE in this developed subdivision. Paved strees. corves, gutters, city water and sewer. USOO

to $7000, Blanche Fqi^& Conger

Hackett Realtors. 756 7986; 756:

SETTLE FOR LESS and you'll regret it! This 3 bedroom home has it

all. Living, dining rooms; den with fireplace. $43,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 0050

4 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. No

down payment to qualified buyer Grimesland. 746 6555.

Lots For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL. HIGH, naturally wooded lot in Oakhurst with giant oaks, holly, and other varieties of trees. 100 X 150feet. Call 756 3256.

NICE LOT. 140 X 200, available on Belvoir Highway. 2 miles west of Greenville. Owtter builder will build to suit purchaser. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor or Billie Jean Trevafhan, Realtor, 752 4012.

EAST OF Greenville. Wooded homesite in quiet developing area 746 3248.

LARGE LOT in AAeadowbrook. $3600 Rent income, $35 per rrionth. 756 2671 or 758 5152.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACES FOR rent lor small and medium sized items Reasonable prices. 758 3578.

BETHEL TRAILER PARK. Trailer paces. Conveniently, located in Jethel city limits. 825 6831 or 825 5661.

66 Apartmonts For R*nt

bedrooms, wafer and sewer furnish

ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive

$225 monthly. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

9 BBOROOMS. appliances furnished, carpeted. Marrieds. 756 5007 or 752 4668.

NSW 9 BEDROOM Duplex Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ups. <2uiet neighborhood. $225 per month. Call 758 2111.

WHY FAY rent when you can own rour own home from Azalea AAobile -tomes? See Tommy Williams.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart nice :

ment (near university). Also bedroom home (IS miles south of Greenville). 726 3884or 746 3284

DUPLEXES FOR RENT

bedrooms. I or iv baths, lolly

carpetM. central heat and air. $20*S22S per month. 756 4624 between 8andS.7Srsi68atter6.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY SLOCK SHOP

7=>;-4892

insamsr

F*r (NB*lt*iid Tor 4B Band. Bt**dy BooIiIhbb. Barlow* hv-EwWa* only.

CaMNIofcyHanrlB 74S-S141 Days

BM^&SMll!Lra

Proctr And Gninbln

Sks a RGfliBtBMd Nbbbb intcroatGd B) am InduBtrlal Nurtlng Caraar. Excdknt bn(llB nd BBlaiy growth poten-UbI for dM p*r*on bit to BWuntB ro^ponBtbllity. PtBvtous BdniBtMnttwo aapatlBno* la btnateai.

Wbbib vBt ow idant on 89 1529 tom 1 p.m. 4 pjB. by duM 9ih for Hie Dafly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.TwadRjr, Junes, 1911

86 ApTtment For R*nt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, tvyo and three bedroom garden and townhpuse 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 Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments (eatur 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. AAonday-Friday. Call 758 2628.

STRATFORD ARAAS Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19.

A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated

ideal jocation that affords the very best in apartment living to those of

discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer aixl dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3284.

1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B6 ApartmantaForRofit

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED. 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $205 per month. 756 3119

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrooin garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, se/una, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available July 1.756 5780or 752 0193.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Outside storage. Central air. Near university. 756 4163after 6p.m.

9 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Fully carpeted. 3 blocks from ECU. 756 7537.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $195. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758-1371.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Married couples. No pets. Available July 1. $175 per month. Ill North AAeade Street. 752 6176 or 752 2114 before 5 p.m. '

FEAAALES DESIRE roommate. Starting July 1. Share 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 756 4915 after 5 p.m.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED immediate ly for 3 bedroom duplex. Reasonable rent, halt utilities. 752 1822.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced mobile home service person wanted for one of the oldest and most respected company in the business. Must be knowledgeable of all phases of mobile home repair nd setups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Oakwood

Mobil* Homos

MW.GroonvMio Blvd.bolwwf AS.

WHITLEYS YARD SERVICE

Let Us Give You A Break. We Have A PriCG Even You Can Afford!

243-6032

M ApBrfmrati For R*nt

DESIRES roommate to share ex^nses at Eastbrook No col lege students. 753 2086 days, 752 3620 after 7 p.m. (Ask lor Lynn).

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central air; carpeted, appliances, hookups; outside storage. $210.756 7t81._

Hou**ForR*nt

3 BEDROOM BRICK house in CM onial Heights. Available July 1. $230. .Lease and deposit. 756-7716 after 5.

3 BEDROOM, bath brick home. Fenced in backyard. Colonial Heights. Available July 1. Catl 757 6185 days, 758 5332 nights.

WHEN YOU'RE SE^KI HO

WniKVO IWW *%8K

to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spccts with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

4 BEDROOMS. Excellent neighborhood in Elnrtiurst School district. Near university. $375 a month. 758 5299.

3 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS, den with fireplace. Large lot. Fenced backyard. Pinewood Forest. 756 4851

91 Ofnc*Spac*ForR*nt

OFFICE AND COAAAAERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courtbouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 lilt.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 Sooth /Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963.

FOR LEASE. Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 756 7815. Occupancy July 1.

NEW OFFICE space on Charles Boulevard. Adjacent to Picklen Stadium. Single offices or suites available. Contact Dickerson Adams 8, Associates. P.A., 756 7878.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 omc*Sp8K*ForR*nt

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak

Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 503:

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Downtovm. Just off AAall. Convenient to Court House. 160 sq. ft. Air condition, carpeted. Availably immediately. Call AAr. Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772.

92 R**ortProp*rryForR*nt

ATLANTIC BE/kCH OCEAN front

cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

93 Room* For R*nt_

IN WINTERvILLE Air conditioned bedroom with refrigerator. Private entrance, private bath. Utilities fur nished. Reasonable. Call 756 1620 nights.

WANTED

WantedToRant

MEDICAL STUDENT WISHES to

rent apartment, house, or mobile home within bicycling distarxre of ECU. Must be quiet and economical. Write Ross Stephens, Cop* Creek Road, Sylva, NC 28779.

SMALL FAMILY wants to rent hon>e in Greenville. Up to $180 monthly. 758 7462.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHN ;- v MO I Ok CO

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

NEWUSTtNQ Ml OM St.. (^HWWilMiily taeM*4 In goMl WHhln M*y MSdng

OMane* o4 Unl**nMy.

HaroMCrMCh Hstln* limkar 741t

Tm.

UIISIMEMMHK

The REALTOR'S Corner

COMMERCIAL BULDINQ suHaM* for wlwl*sal* or ratal. 1300 aquar* foot buNcIng wNh a bult4n vauH and a loadlns

Cal

752-1411

Enrin Gray Sam Nelson 752-in4 SZ4-400S

Buying or SoUng, For Boat RaaultsTry Our Paraonai Sar-

D. 6. Niclwls Agency

752*4012

FOR RENT

Fast-food restaurant building for rent In downtown Greenville. 1792 square feet of heated area. Glassed-in work area with eating bar and stools out front. No equipment. Lot consists of 13,907 square feet for adequate parking.

CoBtact D.G. mdnls Ageey

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

REDUCED!

IF THI city noises BOTHER YOU. YOU M to* tM*

boma wMt ttw privaey R ftora. TM* ttiTM badioom krtek

on an avaratead eamar lat. Mwt hat tha aaaea far that i Slaraaa ahad and May haiiaa ara aMtaUvaly affarad aa axtraa Mana Mh a

niee daeh aaanlng eul la tha baekyard.

aWhallbMlMnaandlaaafuBydaaaratad>raakfatlaraa.LataadanfarUia tamRy'a aaWdMa* and ttk hatha. TMa haiaa la aaiy and lual rigM Mr tha

yauno family. Bka a BWa ** hauaa. hut Mh lala af raanL Friaad at aniy Wjat. OFFBREO IXCUSIVtLV BY O. O. NICHOLB AOINCY.

BllltoJMn

Travathan

Raaltor

7SM485

D.G. Hichols AgeKy

mmt

143WBBl4lllttoBl

M iBBt OfBBMBBBBatefMd

A New Offering

GREENBRIAR

That axtra spocial something! And you can sao It whan you walk in tha door. Beautifully landscaped thro* bodroom and bath. Living room, kitchen with dining aroa, contra! air, axtra insulation. Racontly pakitod, eorport. Storago, fenced yard. You will Ilk* It. *34,900.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

Jack Duffus LIstktg Broker 7S6-539S

52-

NEW LISTING!

NO INFIATION HERE1 Oamar I 8EEitiiiiR>taln*atln*hamathatlahwSysde*dMndarMiaBurrant amihatt WaEbidH hrWi ham*, aniy 4 yaara aM. Lar

MBRv ream eWh Manly a# ream far amaa er aaedn* ereehieadRlen la aad traaiar area. Alaa haa adMhUnj hot hath. Caunlry

laaB; lamBy ***> aMh fhaataaa; fayar I aame haa fuB aaraade Ma haom: Mwaa

IslB e eMeele. Oeehal ah and heeL I

IIMW MMwr and moot Raady ta aaB at 8EB.8M.

Bent waR enai R% tee late. CALL NOW far I

D.G. Nichols Agency

mWBSl4thStrBet SO Eeat Graanville Bouievhrd

7S^4012

756-MS6

o.e.

-BalJ

TihOBynen.. ItWihili

TCS-M33

UThe Dally RflOector, OrMnvflle, N.C.Tuday, June , 1071

North Pitt Class Of 78

Helms Opens Campaign With A Blast In Media

aRADUATBSnumNCKrHPmmaHSCaOOL...tnknto t10,tnatnmnt:

Howl

Tom Sumerlin Jimmy Sin(Mton Cecilia Riddick Teresa Keei Jenny Haddock Steve Whitehurst Bunny Tripp Tracy Coggins Rodney Pritchard

ftowl

Crystai Alien

Lynn Gray JoAnn Eastwrood Tammy Peaden Rotlyn Teel Ricky Stokes Twana Wilkins Tammy Elks Delores Allen

Row3

Sam AAayo Joseph Bembenick Brenda Redmond

Virginia Sheppard Venice Manning Sharon Hardison Peggy Willis Christine Battle Elizabeth Little

R0W4

Jesse Lee Grarit Brenda Roberson Lillian Ward Oebroah Little Donnell Harrell

Dorothy Edwards Abdrey AM Lawhorn

Rows

Geroge Lee Applewhite Debbie Richards Sharon Briley Delinda Pollard Joyce Baker Vicki Squires Jcnnifier Cherry

Patricia Hardy Renne Langley

Row

Sandra Everettc Terry Brewer Betty S. Sutton Darlene Keel Clay Kirkman Thomas Clayton Carson III Charles Alan Crandell Yvette AAaria Stanley Cynthia Griggs

R0W7

Helen Redmond Peggy Murchison Delphine Parker Cedric Bonn Johnnie Johnson James Murphy Debroah Tefterton Robertha Francinc Tillery

Row*

Sylvia Sharpe Cathy Sneed

Roy Briley Donnie Andrews Taylor Carson Larry AM Lawhorn

Row*

Floyd Sneed Bernard Glover William Davis Joseph Farmer James T. Wilson, Jr. Lawaskia Jenkins Barry Best

vV m

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., opened his reeiection campaign against Insurance Commissioner John Ingram in earnest this week, setting 0(1 a media blast against Ingram's stands on education, tobacco exports and several other issues.

The $40.000 campaign included large display advertisements in 40 daily newspapers and spots on more than 100 radio and television stations, all designed to appeal to North Carolina Democrats with ctrn-servative sympathies.

Ingram partisans protested that the advertisements were laced with distortions of Ingram's positions, and Ingram campaign manager diaries Webb said Helms was trying to split the Democratic party.

"He's going to play this up because he's worried." Webb said.

The newspaper ads bear pictures of Helms and Ingram, and list Helms' versions of the positions of each on seven issues.

it ail seems to be predicated on half-truths," said Steve Glass, executive director of the state Democratic party.

Although the ads carry the label. Democrats (or Jesse. they were paid for by the North Carolina Congressional Club, a subsidiary of the Helms for Senate campaign committee. They also carry quotations from the Democratic primary campaign of three of Ingram's defeated opponents, including one that quotes Luther Hodges Jr. as saying Ingram has not talked substantively on any issues.

The Helms ad, under the heading of education, says that "Ingram wants to turn North Carolina education over to another new Washington bureaucracy A Department of Education. and attributes it to a press release during the Ingram campaign.

Other Ingram positions are attributed to newspapers and

television stations, but no issue or date is cited.

Helms .Campaign manager Tom Ellis of Raleigh acknowledged that the citations are not direct quotes from publications, but are paraphrased. On education. Ellis said they refered to Ingram's support for removing educatiod from the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. and setting up a new department. .

"Well. 1 guess thats a matter of interpretation, Ellis said of Ingram's education position. "We see what HEW is doing with our schools now. and they would just be turning them over to a new bureaucracy. "iVas it fair? I say yes it was. Ellis said.

Glass called the education reference an obvious dis

tortion of the truth, and said he believed the ads were the first indication of what can be expected from the campaign.

WfJlBIlt

Garden Equipment and Tillers

KNTIIL TOOL CO.

3014-AE.tOthSt.

DIbI7411

Annual Meeting

The Fanners Mutual Fire Insurance Association

Pitt County Branch

Thursday, June 8,1978 At 11:00 A.N.

In District Court-room of the new annex of Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Bobs TV and Zenith for 78... and

Bobs\Super SbrvlceJQ back up every product that we sell!

NOara PTTTHIOH SCHOOL SENIORS... are left torltfit, froot rour tint:

Rowl

Mary Pippen Mace Cherry Brenda K. Brown Willie Roberson Tonya James Jackie Clemmons Donna Jones Charlene Carr JoAnn Malloy

Row!

Dora Sumerlin

Louise AAorning Danila Stallings Calvin Carmack Nan Whitehurst Janice Jones Diane Whitehurst Branda Williams Johnny Knight

Rows

John Hunt Carl Wilson Kenneth Braxton

Row4

Randy Leggett Johnny Jones Brenda Brown Crystal S. Pilgreen Ann Clark

Shealey Michelle Brown Terry AM Lawhorn Angelina Willis

AAelinda Smith Diane Casper

Rows

Don Warren, Jr. Edward Whichard Bruce Copeland AAonroe Glisson Mike Summerlin Donnie Taylor James Harris Clavin Clark

Row

William Tetteron Keith Wynn Michael AAanning Ronald Howard David Ward Allen Hardy Gwendolyn Worsley Susan Grimes

Row;

Darrell Smith Dennis Teel

Ronnie Bunn Dennis Sherrod Barbara AAorning William Vines William Thomas

Row*

Ellis Hyman Rhonda Carr Elizabeth Godley Diane Langley Peggy Hyman

Wanda Suggs Diane Taylor

Rowt

Marvin Howard Carolina Edwards Kathy Jo Jackson Debbie Grubbs Tammy Bunch Katrina Pollard Iristeen Atkinson Gloristeen Hooks

The TRIESTE SZSISP

29 Color TaUvislon

578

A HEW

LOW PIKE

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

BrIHiant Chromacolor Pictur* Tub*

100% Solid-StatR ClMSBlB PowRrSon-try Vottag* Ragulating Systom Super VIdao Ranga Tuning Syatam Synr chromatic 70-Poaltion UHF Channel Selector* Picture Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN NC

GREENVILtE N C

Several Awards To Area Student

David Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hines of Winterville, was the recipient of several awards at Mount Olive College.

Ending his freshman year, Hines received the Faculty Award of a $100 scholarship presented to the most deserving freshman selected by the faculty. He also received the Free Will Baptist Ministerial Scholar

ship Award of $100 as presented by the North Carolina Ministers Association of Free Will Baptists to the most outstanding freshman ministerial student.

Hines was vice president of the Student Government Association. He was also selected as one of four students to initiate a Residents Assistant staff position on campus next fall.

Amsterdam has 600 canals, twice as many as Venice.

THE SAVIINJG l=>LACE

KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

BARBECUE * A CHICKEN

X -T vL V' S.-rvH .. th

SANDWICH

lU.M.to2P.M.

4 P M. to 7:30 P.M

^ CHOFPD

HAM AND

CHEESE

SANDWICHES

$ 1 00

Lending man^ is more than saying^yes.

If you want a loan from BB&T, one of our loan officers will probably say yes!

But hell say a lot more first Hes been carefully trained to help you get exactly the loan you need: the right amount for the right length of time, with the right re-pay-ment schedule.

Youll never get a standard loan from any of tiiem. Because they realize each customer is an individual with very personal needs.

In fact, the only iing all BB&T loans have in common is the time in which you get your moneyvery fast

If you think we seem to give you a loan just a little more quickly, just a little more efficientlywell, thats the way BB&T does business: the best way, the fastest way, the first time.

3/93

CON[B GREENVILLE :vARLINGIONBOyL[VilROS

BB&T

MNCH HMNONOJHie'IIIUSTCOMnWY

MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT WSURANCE CORPORATION

301 Artington Blvd/^Afest &h1 Qrde Telephone 756-7950

^to r) William Handley, Bill Mitchum, Steve Shu^d