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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 137

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1978

36 PAGES 3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 7 GfwnviDe nathra honarad Page 9 Migrant family arrives

Page U-Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTSMost Hunt Spending Plans Approved

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -The Joint Legislative Appropriations Committee has approved all but $685,943 of Gov. Jim Hunts supplemental spending recommendations and is moving toward consideration of possible increases in some budget items.

The 97-member panel approved with surprising ease Wednesday the three most controversial items in the budget state funding of abortions and construction of an office building and veterinary school.

Before sending the supplemental budget for fiscal 1978-79 to the House and

Senate, the committee will decide how to spend an anticipated general fund surplus and the money cut from the bill as it was recommended by Hunt and the Advisory Budget Comission.

The state Revenue Department is expected to have figures soon, possibly by today, on how far tax receipts are running ahead of projections. Based on the report, lawmakers will know how much money is available for inclusion in the budget.

After considerable debate, the joint committee voted down attempts to delete appropriations of $1 million for Medicaid funding of

abortions, $8.5 for construction of a building to provide office space for state agencies and the General Assembly and $7.3 million to build a veterinary school at North Carolina State University.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, unsuccessfully moved to strike the abortion item from the bill, maintaining that it represents an unnecessary expenditure.

Noting that Congress ended funding of elective abortions last year, Harris said, The state of North Carolina is becoming more liberal than the Congress of the United States.

im not one of those who say this is murder, said Harris, a funeral director from Kings Mountain. Its not murder when theres no life. Life is when you breathe, death is when you quit. Those favoring state-funding of abortions said that poor women should have the same opportunities as the affluent to end unwanted pregnancies. They also pointed to the amount it costs the state to care for pregnant women on welfare who give birth to children.

The vote was 46-30 to leave the abortion item in the budget.

The proposed state office

building, accepted by a 48-30 vote, would provide 150,000 square feet of office ^ace in Raleigh.

Two budget leaders. Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, and Rep. Ed Holmes. D-Chatham, said the state should take advantage of available funds and proceed with plans to construct the building.

Hardison acknowledged that many voters have expressed their opposition to plans for the building but said rising costs of rent and construction make the building an attractive investment.

Although the veterinary

school had been the subject of widespread controversy, it drew surprisingly Itttle opposition during the committee meeting.

Rep. Kathy Sebo, D-Forsyth, said it would be wise to study a report by the Southern Regional Education Board before approving the $7.3-million expenditure. The board, a clearinghouse for vet students in the South, said another vet school is not needed.

Rep. Richard Grady. DWayne. maintained that the school would provide more veterinians to help fanners to protect their investments in

'Local Option' Faces Big Odds

By WniJAMM. WELCH Aipqdated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. .(AP) -Backers of liquor-by-the-drink, their bill defeated by five votes Wednesday, faced

long odds today as they tried to change the minds of three representatives and revive the measure.

Theres nothing to report really. Were still working onBear Growls

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union, in an unusually speedy response to President Carters foreign policy speech, attacked U.S. policies in Africa and accused Washington and NATO of trying to be global policemen.

'The first Soviet answer to Carter was given in a Washington dispatch by Tass, the Soviet news agency, a few hours after the president spoke Wednesday at the U.S. Naval Academy.

Speaking of Soviet and Cuban military support for revolutionary forces in Africa. Carter said: All too often they seem ready to exploit any ... opportunity to promote instability. Tass said this put the blame at the wrong door for Africas current conflicts.

The USA. jointly with some other NATO countries, is Tn-tervening in Zaire by using the services of the ruling circles of those African states which follow in the wake of neocolonialist policy, the Soviet dispatch continued.

This was a reference to the troops from Morocco, Senegal and Gabon which the U.S. Air Force is flying to Zaire to bolster the army of President Mobutu Sese Seko.

Tass also accused Carter of giving a false picture of the situation in Angola when he charged that the Soviet Union was using Chiban proxy forces there.

The president assured that Washington wanted a peaceful settlement in Angola although it was precisely the USA that is known to have supported and supplied disruptive groupings in that country, Tass said.

Congress voted two years ago to cut off covert CIA support for guerrillas fighting the Marxist government which the Soviet Union and Cuba suppport. But Zaire President Mobutu Sese Seko is still supplying the rebels, and much of what he gives them comes from the United States.

REFLECTORhoiLincS'

752-1336

Hotline gels things don for you. Call 7.52-!a;56 and tell your proMein or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DeUy Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27;i4.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only tho.st> items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be usc*d. Tninscribing is dont> once a day.

APPEAL

liftneemid

The family H. H. Adams has asked HotUne to appeal fOT the loaned a hydraulic lift for his care.

Adams has suffered a stroke and is partially paralyzed. He is a nursing htxne patient so his wife can work to siqNMHt him and hoedf and pay for his care. The lift would enaUe him to pull himadf up in the bed and also to help his wife when she takes him iKHne to visit, AiQrone able to he^ may call or write to Katie Ipock, Rt. 1. Box 120-D, Grlfton, N. C. 28530; phone, 5a4-4<n2.

it, Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, said this morning as he continued lobbying for the bill.

But another representative who voted for the measure, asking not to be named, was more pessimistic about the last gasp effort. 1 dont think theres a whisper of a chance left, he said.

After Wednesdays voting. Helms said a few votes went against the bill that he had counted on going in favor. We honestly felt even up to today that tliere were enough votes uncommitted that we could win it. he said.

Helms, who led supporters of the measure since in cleared the Senate last year and was delayed in hopes of gaining more votes this year, conceded chances of resurrecting the bill were not good. But. he said, "its a realistic opportunity.

Frankly, 1 dont know what the chances are. he said. I dont want to hold out a whole lot of hope.

The bill, a local option

SplH Pitt Vote On Local ption

Pitt Countys two representatives in the North Carolina House split in their voting preferences on Wednesdays defeat of local-option mixed-drink legislation.

H. Horton Rountree of Greenville was one of 56 state representatives to vote in favor of the liquor-by-the-drink bill, while Sam Bundy of Farmville joined 60 other House cdleagues in voting against the legislation.

Wednesdays House vote leaves North Carolina and Oklahoma as the only two states where the serving of mixed beverages in public is permitted by law.

measure that would have allowed counties and cities with Alcoholic Beverage Control systems to hold referendums on legalizing mixed drinks sales, was defeated 61-56. The vote came after two hours of debate, carried live on statewide puMic television, and after supporters accepted three amendments to the bill.

Opponents of the bill sought to invoke a parliamentary maneuver called the clincher after the vote, but Helms successfully moved that the House adjourn. Without it. the bill can be reconsidered by a majority vote of the House today, if someone who voted against it Wednesday makes a motion for reconsideration.

Rep. Dan Lilley. D-Lenoir, floor leader for the opponents. tried unsuccessfully to be recognized after the vote to apply the clincher.To Fill Vacancy

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace today appointed Maryon Pittman Allen, the widow of the late Alabama Sen. James B. Allen, to temporarily fill the Senate seat left vacant by Allens death last Thursday,

Wallace press secretary Billy Joe Camp said the governor was expected issue a proclamation later in the day for a special election to choose a permanent replacement for Allen. Camp said the special dection would held on Nov. 7, the day of states general election.

It would be up to the state Democratic and Republican execution committees to decide how party nominees for the Senate seat will be selected.

The maneuver, which involves making a motion to reconsider the vote, then tabling that motion, would have meant supporters needed a two-thirds vote to revive it.

Helms and other key backers spoke in favor of each amendment in hopes the changes would win over some votes. Helms said afterward he believed at least four votes changed as a result.

One was Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson. a conservative eastern legislator who opposed the

original measure but voted for it after his amendment was adopted. The Campbell amendment eliminated the possibility a local government. in holding a referendum on liquor-by-the-drink, could word the proposal so to allow both mixed drink sales and brown-bagging in the same restaurants.

Other amendments would have doubled, to $10 a gallon, the tax on liquor sold through mixed drinks, and allocated 10 percent of state profits on sales through ABC stores to rehabilitation of alcoholics.

Pitt Blood Quota Met

The Pitt County Blood program ended the current fiscal year mi a successful note this week as a three^lay Blood-mobile effort here resulted in the collection of 517 units of blood.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretarv of the Pitt Red Cross, said that Monday's visit at the Moose Lodge saw 181 pints of blood donated and six persons deferred. The Moose visit was sponsored by the county-wide Gallon Donors Club, it was noted.

Tuesdays Bloodmobile visit at Union Carhide Corp. resulted in the collection of 124 units of blood and four deferrals. Mrs. Taylor reported, while Wednesdays visit at Burroughs Wellcome netted 212 pints of blood with seven persons deferred.

Mrs. Taylor said that the three good Bloodmobile days enabled us to go over our

quota fM* the fiscal year and gel off to a good start in the new fiscal period.

She offered her appreciation to the Moose Lodge, Union Carbide and Burroughs Wellcome for making their facilities available and she also thanked the women of the Greenville Service League and volunteer nurses who assisted in the blood drives. Special thanks were extended to the nursing staffs at Union Carbide and Burroughs Wellcome

The Red Cross official also commended the efforts of the new county blood committee, under the direction of chairman Ott .Alford, in coordinating and promoting the visits.

According to Mrs. Taylor, the first Bloodmobile visit of the new fiscal year is scheduled for July 5 at East Carolina University

Hunt Sympathetic To Anger Stirred Over Property Taxes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday that a lot of states have gone wild on property taxes and said he understands why people are outraged by them.

Hunt said he sympathizes with California taxpayers, who expressed their outrage over high property taxes by approving an amendment that will roll property taxes back to 1975 levels and place a one percent annual ceiling on them.

Hunt said at a news conference that North Carolinas property taxes are about onethird of those in California.

Asked what he thought about having such initiative referendums in the state upon petition by the people. Hunt said. I think that is one of the things we need to study.

"1 dont think you need to make it too easy to hold such votes. Hunt warned. He noted that holding such referendums would reduce the power of the General Assembly.

In other matters. Hunt;

Explained his support of a bill to limit public acc'ess to certain records compiled by the state Banking Commission in making examinations.

Expressed regret at action by the General Assembly in reducing by $350.000 his recomended appropriation of $850,000 to pay for defense of indigents involved in capital cases.

Said he was willing to follow the recent recommendation by several senators that in future years, the Advisory Budgrt Commission consider reducing state taxes when it is making budget recommendations.

Hunt had expressed support of bills filed in the state House and Senate Tuesday that would keep records compiled during an examination of any bank, information about borrowers and certain other documents confidential.

crops and livestocks and would provide valuable services through research programs.

The committee, approved the item on a voice vote.

Only three items were eliminated or reduced by the panel.

The joint committee deleted $200.000 for implementation of a health screening program for state employes in the Raleigh-

Durham-Chapel Hill area and reduced by $135,943 a proposed appropriation for purchase of equipment by the Alcohol Law Enforcement Division of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

It also reduced, from $850,000 to $500.000, the appropriation for providing defense attorneys for indigents charged with capitalILA Union Presidents Arrested

UNICm 1ADER IN CUSTODY - George Barone, president of the Longshorem^s local in Miami is esccNTted by FBI agits to their office in coonedtkm with findings from a three-year probe. (AP Laser-pboto)

MIAMI (.AP) - Five local presidents of the dock-workers union were among 17 persons arrested early today after a three-year probe centering on alleged payoffs of union officers in nine cities.

Others arrested included business and professional people in the shipping industry.

The F'BI in .Atlanta said at least two of the men were charged with racketeering, rackets conspiracy and violations of the Taft-Hartlev .Act.

In addition. The Miami Herald quoted sources as saying the sealed indictment specified extortion, racketeering and tax law violations Investigators told the newspaper that in many cases payments were made to protect shipments and prevent slowdowns in loading or unkwding freight U.S. Magistrate CTiarlene Sorrentino ordered the 109-page indictment sealed until the arrests were complete F'BI spokesmen said arrests were made in .Miami, Jacksonville. .Atlanta and Cliarleston. SC . following the return of the indictment by a federal grand jury here on Uetlnesday The probe centered on alleged payoffs or kickbacks in Miami, Tampa, Jacksonville. New Orleans. Houston, Charleston, Baltimore. Cleveland and New York City rhe FBI identified those arrested as:

In the union, Landon

Williams, president of International Longshoremens .Association Local 1406 in Jacksonville, and an international vice president of the union; Robert Bateman, president of ILA Local 1422A in Charleston. S.C., George Barone, president of ILA Local 1922 in Miami; Cleveland Turner, president of ILA Local 1416 in Miami; Elizah JacksMi. president of ILA Local 1414 in Savannah, Ga; two Local 1922 employees. office manager James Vanderwyde and clerk Cornelius Vanderwyde. and Isom demon, 62, a former president of an ILA local in Mobile. Ala ,

Besides the union people, those arrested included Max Forman, a Miami accountant : Oscar Morales, vice president of Florida Welding Service, a Miami company that repairs shipping containers; Raymond and Dorot y Kopituk. both of Miami, cx>-owners of Florida Welding, Fred Field, a national ILA official; .Neil Harrington of Miami-based Harrington Shipping Co. Jeremy Chester of Miami, and Joseph. Laura and Fran Cotrone. all of Miami The investigation had started in Miami three years ago, but spread along the .Atlantic and Gulf coasts as it proceeded The Herald said it was the testimony of a government informant Joseph Teitelbaum, who headed Eagle Shipping Co. of Miami that tipped investigators to the magnitude of the scandal.

BLACK PARTICIPATION?

Why isnt there more black partkdpatkn encouraged In the Sunday in the Pait program ? We have talent enouj^ here in GremviUe at least to be extended a|^vitatkn. J. W.

Charles Vincent of the Recreation and Parks staff said that almost every group that is appearing in the Sunday afternoon programs this summer has some black members. The Monitors, who will appear soon, is a predominantly black soul, rock and rhythm and blues group, he said. In years past, virtually the same thing has been true.

He said this years roster of programs is complete, but suggested that anyone interested in performing in future summers contact Sunday in the Park director Stuart Aronson or the Recreation and Parks Department.

Announces Methodist Ministers' Appointments

FAYETTEVILLE -Bishop Robert M. Blackburn adjourned the 153rd session of the North Carolina annual conference today following his state of the church address and the announcement of the appointments of United Methodist ministers.

The four-day conference included annual reports, special worship services and ^)(MX>val of tte conferences program and the budget to be

raised in 1979.

More than 750 ministers are related to the conference which encompasses the eastern 56 counties of the state and includes M7 churches and over 211,800 United Methodists.

The appointments which are changes or new this year are:

Greenvill.e District including Beaufort. Greene.

Hyde. Lenoir, Martin, Pitt and part of Craven Coimties:

Jarvis Memorial Church. Greenville, the Rev. David J. Goehring. associate minister, and the Rev. Carol W. Goehring. associate minister, first appointments; Queen Street Citurch. Kinston, the RoBert D. OKeef, associate minister, from Glenwood Church. Rockii^m; Mat-tamuskeet Charge. Amity.

Bethany. Englehard and Wat sons (Thapel Churches, near Middletown and Nebraska. Wilbur C. Ormond;

Monk and Walstonburg Churches. Walstonburg. Harley M. Owens, from Wesley Charge, Wilson; Robersonville Charge. Hamilton and Robersonville Churches, Robersonville. the Rev. William M. Writs Jr, fnom Conway Church, Con

way, Stokes Charge. Parmele, Stokes and Vernon ('hurdles, near Stokes, Glenn B. Everett, from Cedar Island Charge, Cedar Island; Wesley Church, near Farmville. James R Howard IV. from Stokes Charge, Stokes.

Other changes include; Halifax Charge. Ebenezer, Halifax and Pierces (hurdles. Halifax, the Rev Chiton R. Hollowrii. from Rober

sonville Charge. Robersonville; Wrightsviile Beach Church. Wrightsviile Beach, the Rev Robert C. Redmond, from associate minister. Jarvis Memorial (hurch, Greenville.

.All appointments are effective whi read by the bishop. Ministers will preach at their new appouitment Sunday, June II. and will move June 15.

Jackie Denise Pridgen Weds Jerry Williams

MRS. JERRY WILLIAMS

Couple Marries In Ceremony Recently

CARY - The First United Methodist Church was the scene for the wedding of Miss Kimberly Ann Tyner and Matthew Robert Oleson. The Rev. P. C. Mooney Jr. officiated at the 12 noon double ring ceremony Saturday, May 27. The ceremony included the lighting of the unity candle.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Tyner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oleson, all of Cary, are parents of the bride and bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza with a contoured V-neckline and long fitted sleeves. Peau dange lace appliques were on the neckline, bixlice, sleeves and the front of the skirt. Small pearls and sequins accented the appliques. A cascade of deep lace trimmed ruffles, flowing into a chapel length train, completed the back of the gown.

The brides headpiece was a picture hat, mpde by her mother. It was covered with white silk organza and trimmed with matching peau dange lace, lace appliques, sequins and pearls. A natural straw basket of miniature white carnations, sweetheart cancan roses, babys breath and greenery was carried by the bride.

Maids of honor were Sheila. Sandra and Trisha Tyner of Cary, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Brenda Lewis, Carla Carlile, Pennie Gibson, Robin Oleson, the bridegrooms sister, all of Cary, Jane Henderson of Charlotte, Ann Henderson of Apex, and Kim Steele of Raleigh.

The bridegrooms best man was Mike Garcia of Manasses,

Va. Groomsmen we^e Brian Smith, Everett Johnson, Kirk Pollard, Scott Bulger, Neil Woodall, Tommy Grizzard and Tommy Easters, all of Cary. Mike and Allan Oleson were head ushers. The ring bearer was Bryan Lewis of Cary.

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Jackie Denise Pridgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pridgen of Ayden, and Jerry Williams, son of Mrs. Sadie Williams of Grimesland, were married Friday evening at seven oclock in a lawn wedding. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bruce Jones of Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, the bride was dressed in a gown designed and made by her mother. It had long lace sleeves and sewed in pearls in front of the dress and on the veil. The skirt was formal length and accented with ruffles. The bride carried a bouquet of babys breath and daisies.

Janet Rouse o Ayden was matron of honor and wore a formal length gown of blue with mixed colored flowers. Libby Rou.se of Ayden was the maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue.

The bridesmaid was Terry Pridgen, sister of the bride. She wore a pink dress with mixed coiored flowers. The attendants each carried a white longstemmed rose.

Edward Cox of Petersburg, Va., uncle of the bride, was best man and ushers were Robert Lee Pridgen of Pinetops, uncle of the bride, and Lonnie Killette of Goldsboro, great uncle of the bride. The ring bearer was Jimmy Pridgen, brother of the bride.

The brides mother wore a format length gown of pink with puff chiffon sleeves and white carnations. The grandmother of the bride, Pauline Cox, wore a yellow formal length gown with puff chiffon sleeves and white carnations.

A reception was given at the house foliowing the ceremony.

The three tiered wedding cake was on a table covered with a green linen cloth. The house was decorated with mixed potted plants and an arrangement of pink roses with babys breath.

The bride is employed at Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., and the bridegroom is employed by Dixons Construction Co.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live at Rt. 3, Greenville.

church fellowship hail. The table was decorated with white baskets of mixed flowers.

The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Shirley Tyner, aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by Mrs. Barbara Manning, aunt of the bride.

The bride is employed by Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Raleigh. The bridegroom is a self-employed partner in B & M Community Store, Cary.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Cary.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Har-rjson of Rt. 1, Ayden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynne, to Harold Anthony Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Taylor of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place June 25.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

MISS ETHELYN RENEE ADAMS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William James Adams II of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Michael Dillahunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Dillahunt of New Bern. The wedding will take place Sept. 2.

My best friend. Mayva, is a grandmother.

She called me yesterday to tell me the news. Im not going to be one of those grandmothers who bore you to death, but honestly, she does not look like a newborn baby.

(1 got a mental picture of a baby with a full set of teeth sitting under a hair dryer drinking milk from an old-fashioned glass.)

And shes alert! You would not believe how she follows you around the room with her eyes. (Probably saying in perfect English, You seem restless. Could 1 offer you a drink?)

And good! You have never seen a child so respectful with such regard for peoples feelings. (I could imagine a phone ringing and the baby saying, Ill get it.)

Just when I thou^t I had taken all the happiness my system could absorb, she paused and said, Im old. Nonsense. I said. Youre not old. youre just getting more adept at lying.

Dont kid around, she snapped. I never realized how having a baby has changed. I couldnt relate to anything. I never realized how out-of-touch I am,

Like how?

"They breathe them out now. Everything is natural and your

husband is with you througnout the birth, helping. Remember how it was with us?

Do I ever! 1 said. 1 became hysterical, frightened, and begged for sedation!

And thqt was at your initial pre-natal visit.

Be fair. 1 said. Youd have been upset too if your doctor had just completed a pelvic examination and wandered around mumbling Has anyone seen my fountain pen?

Its still a new ballgame, she signed. Super-absorbent throwaways, shoulder slings to carry them around, no bottles to fiddle with and its a new relaxed atmosphere that babies are bom into.

Youre overreacting, 1 giggled. Surely women having babies today still have their hair done on the way to the labor room. 1 mean who would deliver

with greasy hair?

"1 dont think she thought one minute about her hair. '

"Next thing you know youlh tell me she isnt going to stay in bed 30 days to get her strength back! Mayva! Mayva! You there?

The Chinese discovered that a silk cocoon could be unwound and the fine, long threads could be combined and twisted into yarn for weaving or short lengths could be spun much like cotton is produced today.

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Scholarships

Presented

Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educators, recently awarded $100 scholarships to two Pitt County high School seniors, Gwendolyn Diane Tyson apd Sheila Diane Cox.

'The Alpha Nu Scholarships are based on the students involvement in school and community activities, academic achievement and moral character.

Daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph Tyson of Greenville, Miss Tyson is a student at J. H. Rose High School. She has been active in the Keywanettes and Anchor Club and was nominated for Girls State and the National Honor Society. She will enter ECU in the fall.

Miss Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Pridgen of Farmville, graduates from Farmville Central High School. She has been active in the FHA, Bible Club and Keywanettes. Her scholarship will be used at Pitt Technical Institute.

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Mrs. Matthew Robert Oleson

A program of nuptial music was presented by Ms. Mary Elizabeth Hem. Reid Richmond of Cary was guitarist.

Ms. Laura Mohn of Raleigh directed the wedding. Ms. Lisa Toinlon of Cary was hostess.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the

the

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LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - A home furnishings specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln says its easy to check the durability of drapery and upholstery fabrics before you buy. Extension specialist Magdalene Pfister recommends holding fabric samples up to the light to check for closeness of weave. The closer, the better, because loosely woven textiles tend to sag, snag and stretch. Pulling a sample length-and crosswise tests

strength and firmness of weave and scratching the surface tells you if the threads will catch or snag easily. Ms. Pfister said fabric grades are indicated on labels, with the first letters of the alphabet usually indicating less expensive quality.

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Unhappy Lady Gets A Hearing

By Abigail Van Buren

e W* by CMctQO TribuM-N.V Nawt SyfMt Ine.

DEAR ABBY: Living in Loa Angeles and being without a car, I often take the bus. I have met the nicest people at bus stops, but last week I struck up a conversation with a lady by saying, "Hello. Isnt it a lovely day?" She tien proceeded to tell me that she had a steel peg in her knee because she had been hit by a car and dragged 50 feet, and how her family and friends couldn't care less that she had to with a cane, and how horrible and indifferent most

ike to her. kes to hear

Hy couldn't that woman just thank God that she was alive and tell people how luc^ she is?

JIM IN HOLLYWOOD

DEAR JIM: Because that woman was full of anger. Look at it this way, Jim: You performed a real service by letting her vent some of her hostility. Thank God that you have your outlook on lifenot hers.

DEAR ABBY: WONDERING asked, "Do doctors believe in sending a condolence message after a patient has died, or do they just send bills?

I wonder if patients Bunilies realize how much of a personal loss a doctor feels when one of his patients dies.

During a prolonged illness, some physicians feel as close to their patients as the patients own friends and relatives do.

Perhaps the doctor doesnt send a condolence message when a patient dies because he feels it has been kit loss, too.

M.D. IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR M.D.: 1 know that what you say is true. Read on for another letter concerning physicians and their so-called money-hungry attitudes:

DEAR ABBY: I just want people to know that nice doctors do exist. My wife died 10 months ago, and after her death I received a beautiful letter of sympathy from her doctor and his staff. Not only that, but when the doctor found out that our health insurance covered only 80 percent of his bill, he told me to forget the other 20 percent.

GRATEFUL IN OHIO

DEAR ABBY: Do you know the origin of the Swiss yodel? Let me tell you:

In pre-yodel days, a very naive non-Swiss suggested to the Swiss that they tip for services rendered. In case you dont know it, the Swiss are reputed to be the worlds most tightfisted people. Well, this disturbing and outrageous suggestion swiftly brought forth from the Swiss a loud, strange and new outcry.

Thus was born the yodel!

PORTLAND, MAINE

DEAR PORTLAND: Youd yodel, too, if you have been accustomed to having the "tip included in the cost of tl^ service, and then were told tbiat an additional gratuity was expected.

Ginger Bars Are Cakelike

NEW GINGER BARS Their base is cakeiike. rather than crisp.

1 cup all-purpose flour, fork-stirred well before measuring

teaspoon baking soda >N tea^Mwn salt *4 cup butter, softened *2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 large eggs, separated >:> cup ginger marmalade (large pieces chopped fine)

>4 cup confectioners sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 'j cup finely chopped walnuts

On wax paper stir together the flour, soda and salt. In a medium bowl thoroughly beat together the butter, brown sugar and vanilla; beat in the egg yolks well. Gradually stir in the flour mixture until blended. Spread in a buttered 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake pan. Spread with the ginger marmalade. With a clean beater, beat the egg whites until they hold stiff peaks: gradually beat in the confectioners sugar until very glossy: beat in the lemon juice. Spread this meringue over the ginger marmalade. Sprinkle with the nuts. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until golden 30 to 35 minutes. Loosen edges and cool on a wire rack. Before entirely cold, but into bars. (No soda flavor will be detected when the bars are cold.)

Perfectiy

Beautiful,

Beautifully

Perfect.

$1,200.

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The Supreme Court Fumbled

The Supreme Court ruled last week that unannounced court approved police searches of newspapers are legal.

The case grew out of a police search of the Stanford University college papers office looking for photographs of a campus demonstration.

The Supreme court vote was 5 to 3 and reversed lower court rulings.

It is agonizing to us in the news field to see a majority of the Supreme Court of the land trampling on First Amendment protections.

There was strong dissent from the minority of the court which argued that the ruling would hamper the news medias ability to maintain confidentiality, and that it also interfered with Constitutional guarantees of press freedom.

The effect of the ruling is that any law enforce

ment agency aided by any judge can storm into any news department to seize phot(B or documents which they want. No crime need be involved on the part of the news people nor .would the material have had to be published.

The chilling effect of this ruling on the free flow of information is all too clear. When totalitarian governments take over a country one of the first steps is to send police to the offices of dissenting newspapers. It isnt long before such papers are brought under control and an oppressive heel is placed on the necks of the populace.

It is shameful that the majority of the U, S. Supreme Court is not perceptive enough to recognize the potential effects of this short sighted ruling.[n abject consternation ... I ponder with irritation ..

Making An Improved Ride To The West

A little good news developed last week when the Department of Transportation announced that a 4.7 mile portion of U. S. 264 between Baily and Wilson would open to traffic June 15 or 16.

Two-way traffic will be maintained on the fullyTHIS AFTERNOON

controlled access highway but the second lane is under construction.

The opening of this portion of U. S. 264 will make for a much improved trip to Raleigh and westward for residents of this area.

/% I*. I By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Superior Quality Of Life a Hostility By Judges

DBiMiiMnMi 'nwRMt Nnrth Tarolina .<u>t to nijzzlinc ment at Chanel Hill, Reed # #

ByBOlNobUtt

RALEIGH - Its time for Tar Heels to get rid of their inferiority complexes.

It continues to amaze North Carolinians that we already are and the 1980 Census will confirm the 10th largest state in the nation, edging Massachesetts from that position.

But comparing the two states physically demonstrates why this one keeps on growing. North Carolina has vastly more land area; mile upon mile of open space; mountains and seashore; clean air and water; and climate.

It all adds up to quality of life which those who specialize in probing peoples motives and moods try to define as whether or not a certain place is a good place in which to live.

Merle Black, a political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, ran some surveys in 13 states, including five in the South.

The key question: All things considered, would you say that your state is the best state in which to live?

Hie Best

The best of all states was North Carolina where 90 per cent of the natives are convinced that this is the very best.

That response held true right across the social and cultural lines: white or black, rich or poor we like, as the song says, calling North Carolina home.

Alabama was second, followed by Texas, Louisiana, then Florida.

Why, one is forced to ponder, dont North Carolinians and other Southerners know how bad off we are? The experts keep telling us theres no justice here, the wages are too low, the working man is exploited, the schools arent up to snuff, and on and on and on.

A steady stream of data pours from the think tanks of the nation depicting this state among others in the South as economically deprived, underfed, overworked, ill-educated, uncultured, and lagging behind our Yankee cousins in most all things.

Jonn Shelton Reed, a professor in the department of sociology at the University of

North Carolina set to puzzling on that dilemma.

How come, he wondered whimsically, do Nor-theastemers fail to appreciate just how well off they supposedly are, and just how terrible things are down here?

Have you ever heard of anybody .retiring to the North?

Reed figures the experts seem to be overlooking an important point: when it comes to quality of life, people dont really get all exercised over governmental doings, politics, and remote economic arguments. 'Theyre too busy living.

Warm, Safe Joining expertise and humor in his treatment of the topic in the magazine Popular Government published by the Institute of Govern

ment at Chapel Hill, Reed concludes, Without fear and without research...that there are things that everybody wants (or almost everybody) and that Southerners have more of.

He hears from fellow Tar Heels that the best thing about this state is the out-of-doors: the benign climate, the clean air, the forests and wildlife, the easy pleasures of a life lived largely outdoors. After thorough study, Reed concludes that people like safe, warm places, and that data on temperature and robberies per 100,0(X) population . does a fantastically good job of predicting which states are lovable and which arent. *

Why is climate missing from most quality of life indexes? Because such scales are usually constructed by practical and political people and theres not a whole lot the government can do about the weather, Reed says.

On crime, he notes: what people are scared of is being robbed, mugged, raped, or burgled by a stranger...North Carolinas robbery rate is only one-tenth of New Yorks.

JIMMY'S WHITE HOUSE

Carter's Representative

By FRANK CORMIER AModatedPran Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Jack Brinkley can make a statement no other House member can: The Georgia Democrat is President Carters congressman.

Early last year, three friends made an all-in-fun presentation to the 47-year-old Brinkley. Their gift was a pad of Carters Ink and a rubber stamp that reads: Automatic Yes Vote -Jack Brinkley -the Presidents Congressman.

Bestowing the unique gift were three men who had numbered earlier presidents among their constituents Reps. J. J. Jake Pickle, D-Texas, (LyndonB. Johnson); EKord A. Cederberg, R-Mich., (Gerald R. Ford), and former Rep. William Randall. D-Mo., (Harry Truman).

Adding a bit of spice to their joke, the trio told Brinkley they had waited 30 days after Carters inauguration to make the presentation because it took Brinkley that long to cast a vote in the presidents favor.

Its true that Brinkley, a former Columbus, Ga. lawyer, does not cast an automatic yes vote for administration legislation.

For example, he voted against scrapping the B-1 bomber, against creating a consumer protection agency, against last years common situs picketing bill, and for building more nuclear-powered aircraft carriers.

Two of these votes may have been influenced by the fact that military activity looms large in Brinkleys district, th home of Fort Benning.

Brinkley said in an interview that his votes, which tend to be markedly more conservative than Carters positions, are dictated by his conscience and by sentiment among the people who sent me to Congress.

At the same time, he said, I try to cooperate with the president, whoever he is, because youll have plenty of opportunities to do otherwise.

As evidence of his desire to help Carter, Brinkley noted

he is due to become dean of Georgias House delegation next year, upon the retirement of Democrat John J. Flynt, Jr.

Once that happens, Brinkley reported, he plans to convene regular delegation meetings in an effort to promote unity and let Carter know . we can be helpful.

He talked hopefully about Georgias House Democrats gaining input into the decision-making process.

40 Years Ago Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPnON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

936.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertiaing rales and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of drculatkm.'

Junes, 1838

The American government protested to the Japanese Consul General at Hongkong today against the bombing by Japanese airplanes of the campus of the American endowed Lingnan University at Canton.

The State Department said this countrys protest was delivered to the Japanese official A. F. Southard. U. S. Consul General at Hongkong.

The department said Southard cabled that three Japanese bombs fell on the western end of the campus at the edge of the athletic field, 200 yards from

houses occupied by Americans. No buildings were struck.

Strength For Today

The poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow has written: Every guilty deed Holds within uself the seed Of retribution And undying pain.

Judas had a sore conscience and hi^nged himself the worst possible way to handle a bad situation!! Si Paul had a bad conscience, but when at the fates of Damascus he was^!!^deniy overwhelmed by a great light, his humble- question was. "Lord, what yjjt thou have me to do?

There is always a cure for a guilty conscience. It is one of the things in the lives of all of us which needs to be faced. But never should we allow it to conquer us. 'The way to overcome it is by acknowledgement of guilt and repentance. Then we should cast ourselves upon the mercy of God and make whatever restitution for past wrongs we can. A guilty conscience is serious, but not hopeless.

-EUriwDm^

SCRABBLE, VA. - The Supreme Court delivered its stunning opinion last Wednesday, authorizing search warrants for newspaper files, and on Thursday morning I made a symbolic little trip to the Scrabble dump. By this time, half of jfny Laetrile file is six feet deep in a sanitary landfill in back of Clifton Clarks bam. and nuts to you, Mr. Justice White.

To be sure, nobody in law enforcement gives a horrah about my Laetrile file, but it ~ provides an example of the kind of mischief this decision will produce. Some months ago, after I had been defending the principle of free choice in the Laetrile controversy, some people of the West Coast wrote me in lively detail about their smuggling operations. They sent a sample of Laetrile. Their letters were evidence of a criminal conspiracy and the sample was plainly contraband, the fruits of crime.

Federal prosecutors are so sick of the Laetrile business _

that they have little inclination to look for evidence anywhere, but let me pursue the matter for purposes of illustration. If in the course of a smuggling investigation, customs agents and postal inspectors got wind of a Laetrile sample sent to me through the mails, they could now get a search warrant from some amiable federal judge. They could arrive at my office without warning, present the warrant, and start rummaging through the files. At that point, there would be nothing quite literally nothing that could effectively be done to stop them.

Mr. Justice Whites opinion for the Courts 5-3 majority is one more manifestation of that regrettable hostility held by so many judges toward the press in general. Only Mr. Justice Stewart indicated any real understanding of what th.is case was all about. His dissenting opinion clearly, starkly delineated the dangerous situation his col-

Public Forum;

Letters flulmMtted for PuUic Ftxiun must be limited to 300words.

Letters from people in other states asking for information about North Carolina are pouring into the offices of the advertising division of the Department of Conservation and Development at an average of almost 200 a day, as a result of the new spring and summer advertising schedule which started May 15, according to Director Bruce Etheridge of the department.

LynnCaveriy

Totbeedltor:

Its a shame the public isnt more informed on the role of EMTs and emergency personnel in rescue squads.

After reading a recent publication, 1 feel it is quite a blow to all the rescue personnel in Pitt County, as well as the state office of EMS. The rules and regulations developed pursuant to Article 26, Chapter 130 and Article 56, Chapter 43 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, apply to all ambulance providers and rescue squads. The minimum requirements list is too long for publication in this letter, but if you had a glove compartment the size of a van, the size used for rescue vehicles, you could very well carry all that is required. No more equipment is necessary than the personnel have received training to use properly.

The State of N. C. Office of EMS has course outlines and guidelines to go into EMTIC and Mobile Intensive Care Technician (MICT) paramedic status. The programs, which are operating in other parts of the state where they have medical facility backing and 100 percent cooperation, have succeeded. These courses entail extensive training and clinical experience administered by licensed or otherwise qualified medical personnel.

The volunteer squads in this county are just as good, if not better. than any other in the State of North Carolina. These people need a great deal more praise than they have ever received. They are supported and financed by their local communities and municipalities and are assisted with a funding formula used by the County Commissioners. This applies to every squad in this county. According to this formula. Greenville Rescue will receive nearly three times the amount of any other squad in the county. Greenville Rescue receives money, also, from the City of Greenville, in addition to the cdunty allocation.

W.A.DaO

leagues have created.

These were the facts: Back in 1971, students rioted at Stanford University. Several police officers were hurt in the ensuing violence. In the belief that a photographer for the Stanford Daily had taken some pictures from which the assailants might be identified, the infuriated cops obtained a search warrant, entered the newspaper offices, and searched everywhere for evidentiary photographs. They found nothing, and departed. The newspaper sued for vitiation of civil rights, and two lower courts held that the Fourth Amendment bars such third-party search warrants, especially of newspaper property, when there is no intimation that the third party may be accused of crime.

'The Supreme Court reversed. Mr. Justice Whites opinion curiously combined tartness and decisiveness with an astonishing ignorance of the real-world nature of the news-gathering process. He and his four colleagues had no conception of What they were doing.

Until the Stanford case came along, the virtually invariable rule among law enforcement officials had been to rely upon subpoenas in third-party matters. If police have reason to believe that the fruits, instrumentalities, or evidence of a crime is in possession of some third party not personally involved, there ordinarily is no problem. A bank;g)resident, for example, can served with a subpoena directing him to produce certain canceled checks. He produces them And thats tht.

This is of course, the procedure that should be employed if local police or federal agents belive a newspaper has material in its possession that bears directly upon criminal action. A subpoena can be complied with; or it can be resisted by a motion to quash. Thnaigh the orderly safeguards of a full court hearing, the necessity of the subpoena can be explored, and the privacy of newspaper files can be preserved.

The Courts opinion in the Stanford case brushes all that aside. With astounding naivete, the majority ex-(CoatlaaedOaig^)Demise Of The Penny

By Hu^ A. MuUgan AP OamoModnt

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (AP) -The new 15-cent stamp for first-class letters may soon make this country penniless.

The old bronze Lincoln penny can scarcely withstand another snub. The rarer Indian head, if any are still in circulation, awaits its final scalping. No more pennies pushed across the post office counter to send a letter by what used to be called the penny post. Now a dime and a nickel will do the job. And a dime will send a postcard; no pennies need apply. Sad. It was such a bright, promising coin.

"A penny for your thoughts, offered Dean Swift, the satirical sage, when pennies and thoughts were worth more.

In my youth, only yesterday, you could buy a stick of gum (r a tiny slab of chocolate on a subway platform for a penny, or. an even sounder investment, get yoursdf weighed and your fortune told.

The dentist reminded you to show for an annual checkup with a penny postcard. A penny could get you an all-day sucker, bubble gum with baseball cards showing Goose Goslin, Babe Herman, Mickey (Jochrane and other heroic figures in pin striped battle regalia; an eraser and pencil if you were intellectually inclined, a penny whistle if you were musical, a two-cent plain at the fountain if you had two of them, a visit to a pay toilet, and a penny candle to have on hand in case you couldnt find a penny to complete the circuit when a fuse blew.

Ten penny nails cost 10 cents per hundred. Penny-ante poker was a serious game, even in my college days. On rainy days at the beach, you broke open your piggy banks to visit a marvellous institution called the penny arcade. For a penny you could play pinball machines, see a risque card-flip film, pop away in a shooting gallery, visit the flea circus, excavate gum balls and valuaUe prizes like a comb and fountain pen from the scoop derrick machine, race simulated racing cars, test your muscles and have your handwriting analyzed.

(CoMnuedmpagiS)

Eye Action In Scaffold Deaths

ByOWENUIiJIANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The government plans to cite at least two contractors for willful violations of federal safety rules in connection with the collapse of a scaffold that sent 51 men to their deaths at a West Virginia power plant in April, administration sources say.

By issuing a citation of willful violation, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration can turn the matter over to the Justice Department for possible criminal prosecution.

OSHA called a news conference today to issue citations and announce the results of its investigation into the April 27 disaster.

The 51 construction workers plumed 168 feet to their deaths when the scaf

fold peeled away from a concrete cocking tower being built for the Monongahela Power Co. at Willow Island.

It was the worst industrial accident since the Labor Departments safety agency was created seven years ago.

OSHA officials refused to discuss details of the investigation before the news conference, but sources said the agency planned to cite several employers for violations at the site. The names of the companies were not revealed in advance.

A willful VH^ation, one source said, is a determination that an employer knew there was a problem and should have done something about it but didnt.

In addition to possible criminal prosecution, a company cited for a willful safety violation can be fined

up to $10,000.

Sources familiar with the two-month investigation said OSHA would ask the Justice Department to review the case, although a decision whether to recommend criminal prosecution was still under consideration.

A negligent employer could be jailed for up to six months on a criminal conviction if a willful or repeated violation leads to ah employees death.

The sources said OSHA had uncovered several factors that contributed to the disaster, but the agency still could not pinpoint the precise cause of the scafMd collapse.

We can say that this, this and this all contributed to the collapse. But as to what exactly triggered the collapse, we dont know, said one source who declined to be identified.

The source said the structural integrity of the scaffold itself was not a factor in the accident, but the way the scaffold was repositioned each day did contribute to the collapse.

A ring of concrete several feet high was poured onto the cooling tower each day, and the scaffold, attached to the top of the tower, was raised to the top of the new ring the next day.

TTje source noted that the firm building the tower, Researcfa^^ti^ of Bound Brook, NJ had wed the same scaffold to build an identical cooling towr on the same site.

Federal investigators also believe there were proUons with hoisting caUes used to carry concrete to the top of the tower and to hdp stabilize theseaffoM.

Ayden-Grifton Grads Of 1978

AimBN<<IFTON mcffl SCHOOL GRADUATES... are Mt to ritfS.froot row flnt;

Kowl

Rex Anne Thorne Karen Terrel Moore Ruby Gardner Cynfhla Carr Debbie Adams Dianne Fenner Jenny Artis Linda Claire Brown Kimberley Eubanks Ponzella Edwards Anoela Whittield

Row>

Wanda Williams Jan Wainright Karen Talton Edna Denton Lorrie Speight Denice Dixon Rita Gaskins Sheila Allen Jean Manning Janet Jones Smith

Rows

Diane Oakes Christy Emory Linda Harris Vivian Ellis Diarte Cannon Juanita Burney Janet Taylor Angela Nobles Barbara Williams Betty McLawhorn

Row4

Karen Haseley Robin Avery Nellie Corey Michelle Anderson EI i z abeth Me Cotter Kim Littleton Martha Chamberlain Teresa Carmon Debbie Koonce Jane Hudson Diane Taylor Loretta Moore

Rows

Joann Miller Annette Bell Jo Ellen Taylor Date Pate Retba Phillips Peggy Corey Lynne Harrison Phyllis Dixon Sonya Strickland Mamie Tall Janet Pierce

Rows

Debbie O'Neal Sherri Harris AAary Lee McCarter Teresa Garris Demetras Hardy Alice Harris Debra Jackson Linda Jackson Teressa Blount Patience Bosley FriediTBurch

Row 7

Angcline Barfield Mary Lane Myra McLawhorn Shirley Bellamy Sheila Simpson Linda Ellison Ruth Gaskins Roberta Mitchell Teresa Cox Patsie Respess Cindy Potter

GRADUATING SENIORS... GrMkMiM Of AjRkDGrlfiaa EDi^ School are, Ml to rf^fnotro^flnt:

RWl

RW2

Rows

R0W4

Rows

Gry Harris

Michael Mewtx>rn

Brian Edwards

Paul SetlifI

Henry Corey

Tim Avery

Harold Edwards

Tony Butler

Jeffery Ellison

Guy Dixon

Willie Hawkins

Jerry Vines

Donald Chapman

Gregory K ing

Mike Cannon

Dennis Tucker

Thomas Lewis

Rex Lewis

Curtis AAoye

Timmy Taylor Willie Perkins

William Worthington

Mark Cannon

Willie Jones

Randel Parker

Kenneth Smith

T roy Moye

Sam Marm

Donald Whichard

Gordon Jones

Cartton Smith

Al Lilley

Paul Hunter

Alton Joyner

Tony Mumford

Steve Wingate

Eddie Ricciarelli

Robbie Watson

Ricky Harris,

Jimmie Artis

George McCarter

Johnny Cannon

Randy Nelson

Jerry Gay Ketvin Harris

Eugene Wilson

Randy Suggs

Timmy Tripp

Mike Teachey

Johnny Williams, Jr.

Tracy Hines

James Council

David Wilson

Jeffrey Moore

Roger Carraway

Jeff Cannon

Michael Nobles

Gregory Ellis

Nelson Jarvis

Tony Evans

Carl Horton

Raymond Potter

Scott Rivenbark

Terry Morris

Doug Williams

Frankie Dail

Gerald Chapman

Mitchell Suggs

Kevin Odham

Maurice Rasberry

James Leggett

Paul Potter

Reggie Bond

Kilpatrick...

(OoattmodnmpagBi

presses its confidence that neither police nor judges will abuse their newly found

Mulligan....

(CoBtkuedinmptgBi)

The penny tabloid, before it went up to two cAs, was the bed rock of our fre (in ideas) Western press.

The penny-papers of New York do more to govern this country than the White House in Wa^ington, thundered the reformer Wendell Phillips more than a century ago. About the same time, across the pond where the penny got its start, Lord Cecil asked on the floor of the House of Commons:

Can it be maintained that a person can learn anything worth knowing from a penny paper? It may be said that people may learn what is said is Parliament. Well, will that contribute to their education?

It is not noted in Hansards, the British Congressional Record, whether his audience nodded, shook their heads or cared a pennyweight for his speech, which wouldnt have been all bad since a pennyweight then was the actual weight of a silver penny, l-12th of an ounce or 24 grams of silver.

can always run down to the Scrabble dump.

The Oafly Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.ThurKiay, Junes, 10786

power to harass newspapers and to rummage through their files. Mr. Justice White innocently supposes that considerations of reasonableness and specificity will be observed.

His Eminence perhaps was

bom yesterday. __

Editors, publishers and in-vestigative reporters everywhere must now consider the peril of the permep-tory knock and the hobnailed boot. There is no need to panic: it will take time for cases to develop. Meanwhile, let us look to our files.

Metaphorically speaking, we

Actor Ray Milland won an Oscar in 1945 for his work in The Lost Weekend.

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Phona 7SC-74S4SUMMER ACTIVITIES PROGRAMALL PROGRAMS BEGIN ON JUNE 19th SOCCER: AGES 6 to 18

Includes Uniform First 5-Week Session June 19 thru July 21 Second 5-Week Session July 24 thru Aug. 25

*35.00 Per 5-Week SessionGYMNASTICS: AGES 6 to 18

Flexible scheduling depending on degree of participation June 19-Aug. 25 *3.00 Per HourSMALL CHILDREN: AGES 4 to 6

*60.00 Per 5-Week Session Gymnastics, Physical Education, Arts & Crafts First 5 week session June 19 thru July 21 Second 5 week session July 24 thru Aug. 25.

All Above Programs Include InsuranceTUTORING: GRADES 1 thru 6

Reading, Spelling, English, Science, Math, Social StudiesTUTORING: GRADES 7 thru 12

English, Creative Writing, ScienceREGISTRATION:

Call 756-2244, Monday thru Friday 8:30-12 noon or writePACE ACADEMY

P.O. Box 1766, Greenville. N.C.

downtown greenville

WARING DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Doris T. FIckling, a Waring representative, will be In our store on Friday, June 9th and Saturday, June 10th, to demonstrate the Ice Cream Parlor, the Food Processor and the Steam Chef.

Her demonstration hours each day are from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. During this time, Mrs. FIckling will be showing the operation of each appliance along with their many uses. And she will be most happy to answer any of your questions.

Remember to mark these important dates on your calendar, it should not only prove Informative, but quite tasty as well. These special low prices are in effect for these two days only!

Prices In Effect June 9th and 10th Only!

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Shop Monday Through Wadnosday and Saturday 10 a.m. UntH 8 P.M. Thura^y and Friday It a.m. UntN 8 p.m.. Tolophono; 7S8-2170

Solicit Endorsement I Youth Program Set For Martin

W rhmmunitv resoonsible for Manpower plan-

Five local citizens have volunteered to solicit signatures from individuals on a resolution endorsing the concept of a Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program being developed here by the Greenville Utilities Com mission.

The signatures, according to Patsy Moore, a spokesman for the volunteers, will be submitted as an indication of endorsement of Greenvilles application to the U.S. Department of Energy for one of 15 federal grants to participate in a two-year pilot study on Comprehensive Community Energy Management planning

The GUC office of Energy Conservation and Management, which is preparing a proposal for looal participation, is seeking indications of endorsement from all segments of the community.

Mrs. Moore explained that the volunteers planned to man a location today, beginning at 11 a.m., at Pitt Plaza where citizens could sign the resolution of endorsement.

.She reported that a table, with appropriate identifying poster, will also be set up Friday at Pitt Plaza with two volunteers on hand to take signatures. The Pitt Plaza effort will begin at

11 :) a.m.. she said, and will continue as long as it is productive.

Mrs Moore added that while the energy program will have the endorsement from various local organizations and citizens groups, it was felt that a show of individWal citizen support would strengthen the grant application.

In addition to Mrs. Moore, other citizens volunteering for the signature Hrive include Mrs. Michael Weaver. Mrs Rufus Knott, Mrs. Dan Morgan, and Mrs. Ramona ^utton.

Reese Helms, manager of GUCs Energy Conservation office, pointed out that the bottom line in Greenvilles effort tp be one of the cities selected for the program participation is support from the community.

Mentioning the volunteer efforts of the five women. Helms said that there is no better indication (Of support) than their willingness to do this type of thing.

Greenville will be in competition with from 150 to 200 cities for the grants, he said. Helms will personally deliver the local proposal to Chicago on June 16.

Malpractice Suits Are Seen As Tip Of Iceberg

By Roraarr locke

AModated Press Writer

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Many more patients are injured by negligent doctors than ever file medical malpractice claims, despite complaints by physicians that such clainw are excessive, says a study released today.

The Rand Corp. report also says a clear subgroup of physicians is repeatedly careless and accounts for the bulk of the claims.

Many more incidents of malpractice occur, it appears, than result in a claim for damages, said the study. At most only one out of every six or seven incidents can be expected to result in a claim.

The study was co-authored by Dr. William Schwartz, a Tufts University professor of medicine who says he is bracing himself for reaction from fellow physicians.

I am not looking forward to the possible wrath of some of my colleagues. This report challenges the conventional views and that is always painful. That always stirs up a reaction, Schwartz said in a telephone interview from Bos-

Annual Tour Wednesday

' The Pitt County Agricultural Extension and the Coastal Plain Development Association is sponsoring their annual bus tour Wednesday.

The bus will leave the Pitt County Fairgrounds at 8:45 a.m., arriving first at the County Line Hog Market near Hobgood at 10 a.m. From 10:45 until 11:30. the bus will stop at the Hobgood Peanut Storage, Inc. A barbeque lunch will be served from 11:30 til noon.

The bus will arrive in Lewiston at 12:30 p.m. to visit Harrington Manufacturing Company and leave at 1:20. From 2 until 3, the tour will go to Avoca Farms in Merry Hill, returning to Greenville at approximately 4:30 p.m.

The cost per person is $7.35, which includes lunch. Payments must be made by Friday at the agricultural extension office. For more information, call 758-1196.

CONVICTION UPHELD

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals has upheld the conviction of Dunn filling station owner Robert L. Bass for the killing of a Delaware college student who was in a car that left Bass station without paying for $4 worth of gas.

ton.

The study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, rejects most arguments used by physicians against the malpractice system.

The study said that despite occasional million-dollar settlements, the average malpractice award during 1974 did not even cover the patients losses in medical expenses and lost earnings.

It also challenged the argument that good physicians are sued as often as the bad.

The report said a four-year study of 8,000 Los Angeles-area doctors showed that fewer than 1 percent of them accounted

Ham Week Proclaimed

In recognition of services performed and readiness to serve in emergency situations by the amateur radio (ham) operators. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has proclaimed the week of June 19-25 as Amateur Radio Week in North Carolina.

The annual field day competition, sponsored by the American Radio Relay League is to be held during this week, and will be the weekend of June 24-25. Members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club have been preparing for this event, and it will be held on the campus of Pitt Technical Institute.

'The BARC June meding on Tuesday will be the last meeting prior to field day activities and every member is urged to attend. Program for the meeting will be given by Ron Dale, Secretary-Treasurer of the club, and will be a slide show of the clubs field day operations last June.

The hamfest committee will have a report on progress of the event to be held October 15 at the fairgrounds in New Bern.

Area Violinists Attend Festival

BEAUFORT - Thirty young violinists from Greenville participated in a Suzuki Festival Saturday in the First Baptist Church.

They joined young Beaufort County violinists in a joint program featuring several musical pieces.

All Greenville violinists were enrolled in a program directed by Mrs Joanne Bach.

Prior to the concert, a covered dish supper was planned to honor the musicians and their parents.

for 10 percent of all claims and 30 percent of all payments made by the (malpractice) insurance plan,

There seems to be a clear subgroup of physicians who are repeatedly negligent. Schwartz said. A very small percentage of doctors were responsible for a disproportionate number of claims.

The report suggests that a primary vafue of malpractice claims is to deter future negligence. But, it said, the signal to the physician, as determined by the number of claims and size of awards, appears to be insufficient for ideal deterrence.

Schwartz said the signal is weakened because most victims of malpractice do not go to court.

It may not be clear to the patient that a bad outcome was due to the doctor, he said. But also, many patients are reluctant to sue their doctor because hes been kind to them during their illness. And then, of course, suing is just a very unpleasant activity.

Promoted In Business School

ECU News Bureau

Tilton Willcox, assistant professor of business administration in the East Carolina University School of Business, has been promoted to associate professor, effective August 28.

A specialist in management. Dr. Willcox joined the ECU faculty in 1970. He holds the BA degree from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, and advanced degretes from George Washington University.

Willcox has presented results of his research at meetings of the Eastern Finance Association and the Southern Management Association. He is current president of the ECU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society in business.

)8>* A-

Governor Jim Hunt announced Wednesday the details of a $605,709 Summer Youth Program operated by Martin County Community Action, Inc.. for 700 young people in Beaufort, Pitt and Martin counties.

The Summer Youth Program offers participants work experience in nursing assistance, beautification, recreation, carpentry, nutrition and secretarial duties. Classroom training is available in labor market orientation and remedial education.

Participants will be paid the federal minimum wage of $2.65 an hour tb attend classes and work in community-sponsored jobs. Young people can apply through the local Manpower unit, the Employment Security Commission and local high schools in areas with the program

Any person whose family income qualifies him as poor is eligible for the Summer Youth Program, Families receiving welfare automatically qualify.

the $12-million summer program, funded under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) and administered by the states Division of Community Employment, will reach over 10,000 North Carolina young people.

Thirty-seven local government and non-profit agencies will operate the programs. All agencies will provide vocational and remedial education and both public and private sector jobs depending on their individual community needs.

Classes are planned to help young people with learning problems. and introduce them to job opportunities. In some areas, students will be awarded academic credit for the summer courses.

The major goal of the program is to help in-school young people stay in school by earning money and improving learning job skills. Through counseling and educational owrtunity, high school drop-outs will be encouraged to return to school.__

The Summer Youth Program also employs college students as assistants to help supervise work sites and classrooms.

CETA has provided the Summer Youth Program since its adoption in 1973. Last year the program cost $10 million and included 10,570 young pe^le.

The administering agency, the Division of Community Employment, was formed by the General Assembly in 1977 to succeed the old Office of Education and Training which was part of

the Department of Administration.

Division of Community Employment, a division of the Department of Natural

Science Club In An Active Year

The Science Club at Wellcome School has been active this year.

A trip to Virginia, a local science fair, an active part In the Regional Science Fair at East Carolina University, and visits to Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill and the State Museum in Raleigh have been only part of the activities participated in this year.

Barry Gurkins is the club president. Monty Frizzell and Wade Johnson are club advisors.

Resouces and Community Development, administers CETA funds in 86 counties and is

responsible for Manpower planning and policy development throughout the state.

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Honor Students At Academy Listed

Students at Pace Academy who have earned academic honors for the sixth marking period have been announced.

Honor roll students are as follows: Andy Huryn, Richard Pace, Lesley Holloway, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Jody Ross. Angela Smith. Marty Welch, Jill Whitdiurst, Cisse Davenport, Missy McLawhom, Jennifer Newton, Caroline Crawford, Alex Ferguson, Jay Surles, Stefani Unverferth, Jidie Garrison, and Daphne McLawhom.

Achievement list students are as follows: John Minges, Sue Ellen Allen, Robin Campbell, Philip Colcord, Amanda Robinson, Beth Grubbs, Fred Pollard, Marshall Rand, Stephen West, David Davenport, Lyn Moore, Walter Perkins, Kathryn Ross, Ginger Galloway, Ginny Robbins. Nancy Sneed, Hank Briley, Paula Freeman, Chris Guiffre, Robert Haggard, Leslie House, Carla Hudson, Tracye OBan-non. Will Pope, Christy Tyler.

Vacation Bible School Planned

The Greenville Church of God, located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Sts., will hold its annual Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday, from 7-9 nightly.

Classes and crafts will be provided for all ages, nursery through adults. This years theme is 10-4: Gods Message Received and Understood.

The public is invited to attend.

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7 8 9 10

Dally: 10 ATM.-8 P.M.

Location:

Route 7 & Qreenville Boulevard, Qreenviile

EUQCSESOESS

One sitting per subject$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

More students: Jane Blount, Sammy Cox, Tammy Huggins, Jeff McCallum, Stuart Mercer, Marshall Moore, Elizabeth Pollard, Angeal Robbins, Julian Perkins. Lee J. Ball, Elizabeth Bookhardt, Paige Holloway, Gentry Pinkham, Kelly Briley, Mark Cox, Chris Cucchiara, Trey Dansey, Nelson Galloway, Jamin Gardner, Anna Harrington, Jennifer Harris, Susan McLawhom, Cameron Melvin, Janelle Moore, Lee Nisbet, Cindy Ross and Charles Swinson.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

SUMMER PROGRAM

(For School Age Children)

Monday - Bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

Tuesday - Childrens Movies at Pitt Theatre

Wednesday - Library Program at Sheppard Memorial

Thursday - Skating at Sportsworld

Friday - Variety Day - Local field trips

We also provide transportation to and from special activities such as swimming, dancing and piano lessons.

For more information call:

Greenville

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Fartnville

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Schedule For Greenville Native Is Accorded Honors

City Schools

Greenville City Schods Superintendent Gienn Cox has an-nouned the Friday, June 9 last day of school abbreviated schedule and details on the Rose High graduation exercise.

On Friday, students in grades kindergarten throu^ the seventh grade will be let mit at 12:15, with lunch to be served before dismissal.

Eight and ninth grade students at Aycock Junior High will be dismissed at 11:30 a.m., and lunch will not be served to these students.

Rose High students are to get out at|12:15 p.m., and as at Aycock, iunches will not be served. '

Cox said the staggered scheduled has been arranged to provide for the most effective use of transportation'on the final day ofschoo).

The Rose High graduation exercise is set for 6:45 p.m., an hour and 15 minutes earlier than the traditional 8 p.m. graduation time. This has been done, Cox explained, due to the con-truction vtfork underway at Ficklen Stadium resulting in no lights being available. The early hour will make it possible to conclude the graduation exercise prior to the hour of darkness.

Alternative:

Grass-Skiing

Greenville native. Commander Emmanuel L. Jenkins, Director of Admissions of the IJ. S. Merchant Marine Academy, was given two awards during the recent Maritime Administration 14th Annual Honor Awards FTo-gram. ,

Cmdr. Jenkins received a Bronze Medal, the highest award the Maritime Administration may independently give, approved by the Assistant Secretary for Maritime Affairs, in recognition of extremely competent performance of official duties in the Dept, of at least five years, and an Equal Employment Opportunity for notable contribution to the accomplishment and furtherance of the goals of EEO.

With the Bronze Medal, he was recognized for his effective and imaginative direction of the U. S. Merchant Marine Academys admission program. During his tenure, it was stated, both the number and quality of applicants have increased markedly. He has shown unusual initiative and creative ability in establishing new programs such

as spring open house for appointees. briefings for congressional assistants, and the recruitment of the Academys first females. Under his leadership both the quality and attractiveness of the Academy catalog and other admissions publications have improved, as have dealings with members of Congress on matters of admissions

The EEO Award, one of two

Participated in Ohio Session

ECU News Bureau

Mel Stanforth of the East Carolina University School of Arts interior design faculty participated in a recent conference on commercial and institutional lighting in Cleveland, Ohio.

The event, offered by the General Electric Lighting Institute. included lectures concerning, technical, psychological, physiological and aesthetic aspects of lighting from electric sources.

within Marad, recognized his consistent fostering and promotion of the EEO Program, in addition to his already heavy responsibilities as admissions officer, he has taken time to establish and vigorously pursue freedom from discrimination in the appointment and training of midshipmen at Kings Point. His actions extend well beyond his normal duties and require a great deal of his personal time after working hours and on weekends. When Cmdr. Jenkins took over and conducted minority recruiting as a collateral du-

Peace Meeting Slated Friday

The Greenville Peace Committee will meet Friday at noon, 610 S. Elm St.

The focus will be on the special session on disarmament at the United Nations and supportive action in Greenville.

Interested persons are invited to attend. For more information, call 758-4906.

ty, there were only nine minorities being considered for appointment, but through his dedicated efforts, a total of 23 entered with the Class of 1981.

Jenkins, the son of Mrs. Bertha Lee Jenkins and the late George Lee Jenkins Sr.. is a graduate of Eppes High .School here. He is a graduate of Howard

University, with pharmacy, and tx)th American Washington. 1) .State University.

a degree in has attended UniversKy in and* Ohio

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GREENVILLE, N.C. l^ Jupto'i

BANNER ELK. N.C. (AP) -For skiing fans who just cant wait for winter to roll aroimd again. Beech Mountain has the answer - grass skiing.

And the new summertime skiing will get under way at Beech this month.

The new sport, which uses rollers similar to tractor treads, started in Europe about 10 years ago and has spread its popularity throughout Europe to the U.S. Dennis Brobst, director of skiing at Beech Mountain, says grass skiing has been catching on the U.S. for the past five years.

According to Brobst, grass skiing is very similar to snow skiing. He said the treads fasten onto standard snow ski boots and the skier uses standard ski poles.

Brobst said grass skiing is not as quick as snow skiing, but he said the sensation and the speed is pretty close. He said grass skiing is not as quick because it takes more effort to cut and turn on the grass ski treads. Its also more tiring.

Promotod To Assocloto Prof.

BCUNewsBuraw

Dr. Chia-yu Li, assistant professor of chemistry at East Carolina University, has been promoted to associate professor, effective August 28.

An analytical chemist and a native of Shanghai, China, Dr. Li did his undergraduate study at the Taiwan Normal University.

He received his advanced degrees from the University of Louisville. Kentucky, and Wayne State University, Michigan. He joined the ECU Department of Chemistry in 1973.

Dr. Lis research has included a project involving electrochemical studies of biological model compounds, supported by a grant from the N. C. Board of Science and Technology. He has reported on other research at meetings of the American Chemical Society and in several scientific journals.

which makes a good conditioner for snow skiing, he said.

Brobst said the average grass skier will move at about 15 miles per hour, while the average recreational snow-skier moves at about 20 miles per hour.

But he said there is really no limit to speed, pointing out that grass skiers have been clocked at up to 55 miles per hour on steep slopes.

Youre really not limited in any way as far as these skis are concerned, Brobst said. The real limit will be the same as for snow skiing intestinal fortitude.

Brobst said Beech Mountain will have 100 sets of grass skis available for use on (^tening day. Costs for use of equipment and slopes will be about the same as for snow skiing, but there will be special rates for those who want to go out and give it a quick try.

Brobst said grass skiing this summer will be limited to the beginner to interemediate slopes, with slopes all the way to the top of the mountain possibly being opened next summer.

Named Delegate To Convention

Janet Lynn Bode has been named delegate to the 52nd biennial convention of Alpha Phi International Fraternity, Inc. to be held in Palm Beach, Fla., June 22-27.

Miss Bode is a nursing major at East Carolina University. She is president of the ECU chapter of Alpha Phi and a member of Rho Lambda Honor Sorority.

Will Spak At Church Sunday

Bishop R. S. Jones, of Philadelphia, Pa. will be the speaker at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor. Elder J. L.. Tyson, invites the public to attend.

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8nwDally IMIector, Gramville. N.C.nmrMUiy, JumS, 187SLegislation To C3ut U.S. Income Tax Badly Bogged

By EDMOND Le BRETON AModatodPTMi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - While Californias overwhelming approval of a tax-limiting referendum is being read as a sign of naticmal demand for tax relief, legislation that would cut federal income taxes is bogged down once again in Congress.

Two days ago, Rep. Thomas

P. Tip" ONeill. D-Mass., the House speaker, told reporters there certainly would be a bill providing a tax cut of about $20 billion, and that the House Ways and Means Committee would be back at work on it today.

But the meeting was never called. Committee sources said behind-scenes discussions

among Democrats produced nothin? even dose to an agreement that couid be written into legislation.

With Cbngress pressing to adjourn by early October for the election campaign, and with energy and other priority legislation still hanging fire, tpies-tions have been raised whether any tax cut bill has a chance of

passing this year.

There is sfieculation that if none is enacted by adjournment. President Carter might call a postdection lame duck session to press for a tax cut. Rep. A1 Ullman, EK)re,. the Ways and Means chairman, confirmed in an interview there is no meeting of minds on the committee.

Ayden-Grifton Will Mark Its

Seventh Commencement Friday

Ayden-Grifton High School will mark its seventh annual commencement exercises Friday at 8 p.m. on the school athletic field. Approximately 168 students are to receive Aplomas.

Activities will open with the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance, played by the Ayden-Grifton High School Band, Ron Payne, director. The band will play other selectitms during the program.

'The Ayden-Grifton Chorus, Mrs. Katherine Burke, director, will sing two selections.

Five members of the senior class, selected on the basis of their academic achievements, will be featured as speakers.

Michelle Kyle Anderson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Anderson, Winter-vUle, will give the class welcome Patience Elizabeth Bosley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bosley of Grifton, will deliver the address, The Future.

Edna Earle Denton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Denton of Greenville, will speak on The Present.

Karen Grace Haseley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Haseley of Grifton, will give a speech on "The Past.

Mary Lee McCarter, daughter of Benjamin McCarter of Fort Barnwell and Mrs. Mary R. McCarter of Ayden, will give the program benediction.

Following the speakers, awards will be presented by William C. Wiggins, principal. After the presentations, A1 Tenpenny, chairman of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council and Frederick Parks, assistant principal, will award diplomas.

STUDENTS TO SPEAK - Five outstanding students will q>eak at Ayden-Grifton High Scixxd graduation exercises Friday night. Kneeling, left

to right are Patience Bosley and Edna Denton. Standing, left to right are Blichelle Anderstm, Karen Haseley and Bfary McCarter.

Greenville Man Utilities Bill

Receives Award To Be Cheaper

SUMMERVILLE, S. C. -Greenville native, Robert L. Forbes, has been awarded the Service to Mankind Award by the Summerville Sertoma Qub.

Forbes, who was known as Bob in Greenville, has come to be known as Pappy in Summerville, where he has been a volunteer coach in youth football and baseball for several years.

Forbes, 72, has been involved

in coaching.and athletics for over 50 years, beginning with

ball-playing at East Carolina College and Duke University and later in semi-pro baseball. He has coached at many levels in amateur athletics.

The retired maintenance superintendent of Charleston Air Force Base now devotes himself

almost full-time to his activities as coach, chauffeur, and party-and picnic-organizer for his boys. He discounts the fact thlat he has had arthritis for the past 25 years and has had to have both hip joints replaced with stainless steel ones. It was the year after this major operation that he first involved himself in the Sertoma-Club sponsored athletic program in Summerville.

Jerry Blackwell, Summerville Parks and Recreation Director, during the awards ceremony described Forbes as a grand old man with a big, big heart.

1 just like kids and want to help if 1 can, Forbes says. He is the brother of Mrs. Clara (Bruce) Clark of Greenville.

Local residents will notice a welcome omission on their June bills from Greenville Utilities and some 2,600 customers will receive an added break on their GUC charges this month.

Reese Helms, manager of GUCs Office of Energy Conservation and Management, reported that Greenville Utilities has found itself to be in a situation where the fuel adjustments charge normally indicated on monthly bills can be left off this month.

Helms, explaining that the billing without the fuel adjustment charge will apply on June bills only, said that Greenville Utilities was happy to be in a position this month to leave off the charge that is passed down to

the agency by its supplier, Virginia Electric Power Co.

According to Helms, customers who are participating in the local Beat-the-Peak energy conservation program initiated by Greenville Utilities will also receivo-their first $7.50 deduction on the June bill.

He noted that the credit will be in effect during the high demand months of June, July, August and September. Some 4,500 energy saving switches were installed in the programs first year, he said.

Helms reported that GUC has reached its quota for Beat-the-Peak program participation this year but applications are being accepted for next years energy program.

Earns Honor At Chowan College

Kathleen Roberts Thompson of Rt. 6. Greenville, was one of 102 students named to the Honors List for academic achievement during the spring semester at Chowan College.

She is the daughter of Margaret Roberts and a graduate of North Pitt High School.

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I think well work something out, he said, but refused to say how long it might take.

Although Carter has agreed to scale down his tax cut proposal from $25 billion to about $20 billion, roughly the level favored by committee leaders. Ways and Means tax writers are divided over a number of proposals, none of which a|q[>ar-ently commands majority support.

Some members dont favor any new tax cuts this year, but prefer only to continue the reductions approved last year. Those cuts are to expire Dec. 31 unless Congress reapproves them.

If Congress does nothing, not only will there be no tax cut in 1979 but taxes actually will increase by about $9 billion, as previously scheduled. Besides dismaying voters whose hopes have been raised, this would deal a double blow to Carters economy-stimulating program.

Before the committee is a proposal that would, in effect, wipe out increases in the capital gains tax voted over the past nine years. The proposal runs counter to Carters long-range plan to phase out entirely the special treatment of capital gains, the profit on assets sold after being held a year or more, and to tax the gains like other income.

Reducing the tax on capital gains has substantial support in the committee, especially among Republicans, and strong backing from business.

It is hotly opposed by liberal Democrats, some of whom say that if it is written into the bill, they will switch in favor of no new taxes.

tax relief bill is taken up.

If they lose in the committee, they say. they will take their fight to the House floor.

An elaborate tax package being circulated early this week among committee members included proposals for about a $1 billion reduction in capital gains taxes half the original proposal rate cuts and exemption increases for individuals somewhat offset by eliminating some existing tax advantages, and a scaling down of corporate income taxes.

There were hopes that this package might provide a basis for compromise, but it apparently has not attracted enough support.

The tax-writing committee thus is back where it has been most of the time since Carter made his tax cut proposals in

January Ejecting much of through informal discussions to the presidents plan and trying forge subtitules.

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Migrant Workers For '78 Arrive lit County

QyJEBRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The Rafael de La Rose family f PhJtrr, l^as is the first con-ingent of migrant workers to ar-ive in Pitt County for the sum-ner of 1978. Pharr is about 20 niles north of the U.S.-Mexican order.

The de La Rosas - father lafaei; mother Ernestina; a 15-rear old Abelardo; a 16-rear old daughter, Sylvia; and he eldest of the children, 21-

year old Alma de La Rosa Rios, with her two-year old daughter Erica arrived in Greenville Tuesday afternoon from the tomato fields of Florida.

Sylvia is proficient in English, speaks it with a slight lilting trace of her native Spanish tongue; and Abeiarde is almost as fluent as his sister. The two interpreted for the older members of the family.

The tomato crop was not too good this year, Sylvia com

mented, so we came north early. Through her, it was discovered this will be the familys first experience working in tobacco. Traditionally, migrant workers specialize in the harvest of truck crops, but the family feels they will have no problem working in a crop new to them.

They have settled in on a farm operated by Wilber Harris. Mr. Harris was very generous in offering the family a place to stay

^IRST ARRIVALS.. .The de La Ron funOy to the flrMndgraotfandly to arrive in the area for <heaMBBmerollOTI.SeatedareMr.andMra.de ^ Roaa, and behind them are two of their

cUMkni, Abelardo (left) and Sjdvla. Not ahown to a dibd ddM, Alam de La Ron Rioa and her ton-yearolddanShtar, Erica.

and a chance to work, James C!ox, Rural Manpower Representative of the Employment Security Commission stated. Hes one of several farmers we can always call on to come to the rescue in a situation of early or unexpected arrivals.

Harris had praise for migrant workers he has employed in past summers. I have had workers from different parts of the country. from Mississippi, Alabama as well as Mexicans at several times. he stated. Ive had very good success with their work, and have gotten along very good with these people, who seem pleased to work for me.

Harris added that the employment (ESC) people have been helpful and cooperative in providing good workers and in helping these people out while theyre here.

Cox is one of two men working in the Rural Manpower field. The other representative assigned to work with migrants and other classes of farm labor is Robert Stringfield.

The de La Rosa family is what we refer to as free-wheelers, Cox stated. That is, they came in not under contract, but to find work on their own.

Stringfield noted that the family reported to the ESC office immediately after arriving in Greenville. He added this indicated the family was familiar with the best procedures for such workers to follow.

According to Cox, contracted workers are soon due to arrive in Greenville. This will be about three or more weeks from now, Cox said. Most likely the next group will be single men from Mississippi who come to help with the tobacco harvest. Later, we expect more family units to come in on a contractual basis. By contacting the Employment Security Commission, the de La Rosas will have the benefit of being put in contact with service agencies such as

the Social Services Department and the Migrant Seasmal Farm Workers Association. Not only that, but well be able to.,put them in touch with church groups and other social grotq>s they may want to get in touch with,' Cox said.

The de La Rosas are wasting no time in getting settled in. At mid-nooming Wednesday following their Tuesday arrival, the father and son were diligently cutting grass in the yard of the house assigned to them. The women of the family watched the men working. Sylvia explained we are encouraging them.

Questioned abbut some of their

teen-age likes and dislikes. Sylvia and Abelardo expressed a strong preferaice for rock and roll music. My mother and

father still like Spanish music best. she commented, but they let us listen to rock and roll.

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New Pitt Heart Association Officers Eiected At Meeting

The Pitt County Heart Association has Mrs. Clyde (Betty) Owens as its new president.

Libby Swinson is secretary and Nancy Warren is treasurer.

These office were dected during the annual nominations and awards meeting of the Association recently.

A bronze plaque was awarded the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth of Bethel. The Achievement Recognition Award was presented to Nancy Smith. The Founders Award went to Jack and Anne DufflK, Camile Archie and Julie Surles, all of Green-

Billy Groham Citos A Bargin

TORONTO (AP) - For a tenth as much as you would pay to watch Muhanunad All fight, you can hear Billy Graham preach the gospel. And that, the evangelist says, is a good deal.

At a news conference Wednesday. Graham defended the $600,000 cost of his seven-day crusade here by saying it will cost about $3 for every person who sees him at Maple Leaf Gardens, whereas it would cost $30 to $40 to see Ali fight.

Of course Im not Muhammad Ali, but certainly we can spend $3 to hear the gospel of good news, Graham said.

He said about half the $600,-000 already has been raised and donations at the crusade, for which there is no admission charge, are expected to make up the difference. The crusade starts Sunday.

ville; Donna Daughtry of Ayden and Jack Tyson of Farmvilie.

Pittstanding organization citations went to Union Carbide Corporation of Greenville, Acteens of Winterville, the Health Horizons Club of Greenville, the Womens and Mens Residence council of East Carolina University, and several ECU fraternities and sororoties, including

Find Loot In Rotten Log

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) -More than $8.000 stolen in the May 25 robbery of a James City bank was found Monday stuffed in a rotting log in the Croatan National Forest.

Officers have arrested three men on charges growing out of the robbery of the James City branch of First-atizens Bank and Trust Co.. in which two women employees were wounded.

Arrested early Saturday and charged with the robbery was William Aubrey McKay Jr., 29. of New Bern. Officers later arrested Willie Albert Champion, 28, a Fort Bragg enlisted man, and his roommate Johnny Clark Oats, 28. of Fayetteville.

Officers said a brown paper bag containing the money was found by Philip Kromer, a U.S.Forest Service resource assistant. He said he and an FBI agent had searched an area about two miles inside the forest area most of Saturday without finding the money.

Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi DdU. Chi Omega, Kappa Ddta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi. Phi Sigma PI, Gamma Sigma Sigma, and Delta Sigma Phi.

Certificates of an>reciation were awarded to Nancy Middleton. Bull Ritter, Dr. John Yeager, Gail Michaels, Ron Dail, Ed Warren, Dr. A1 Wood-worth, Nancy Whitlow, Libby Swinson, Dr. W. Castellow, Linda Hanrahan, Bob Morrison, aem Williams, Judy Green. Charles Vincent, Diane Duffus, Wayne Adkisson, Carol Dohm, Mary Alvan and Thelma Whitehurst, ali of Greenville; Edna Crandell, Gretchen Weeks,

Sunday Music Program Sot

A music program will be hdd at Fleming Chapd CSiurch Sin-day at noon.

On the program will be the Gospel Jubilees of Philadrtf^ia, Pa., the Sons and Daughters of Baltimore, and a youth choir of Baltimore. The public is invited.

Laddie Manning, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, all of Bethel; and Sue Moody of Ayden.

The next Heart Association meeting will be held in August. Persons interested in working with the Heart Association are urged to contact one of the officers.

Co-Sponsor Of Farm Tax Break

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. Jesse Helms has added his name as co-sponsor of a bill designed to give farmers a tax break by sharply increasing the allowable deduction for the cost of clearing land for farming operations.

The bill was introduced Jan. 26 by Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich. Helms became Its first co-sponsor Tuesday. The bill has bei referred to the Senate Finance Ckmunittee. which is expected to begin consideration late this summer.

No comparable legislation has been introduced in the House.

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Farmvllle Central Graduation To GreenW//e Alan's Be Conducted On Friday Evening Boat Still Held

FARMVILLE CENTRAL SENIOR SPEAKERS -Four graduating seniors will speak Friday at commencement exercises at Farmvllle Central High

School. From left to right, the students are Debbie Harris, Mike Barbour, Elvie Willoughby and Scott Evans.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School graduation

exercises will be held Friday at 8 p.m. on the school athletic field.

Langston Award Is Presented Teacher

First State Bank and the Community Schools Program of the Pitt County Board of Education loined together in presenting Mrs. Debra H. Gray with the first Bonnie K. Langston award at the Tuesday meeting of the county school board.

The award, given in recognition of the regular teacher who contributes most to the cultural arts interest of the children, is named after the late Mrs. Langston, who taught seventh and eighth grade math at A. G. Cox.

Mrs. Gray has taught occupational explorations for six years at Farmville Middle School. She has assisted Kathryn Sauls, chorus director, with the chorus, since its birth two years ago. Serving as accompanist for the

Holding Rites For Dr. Daniels

WASHINGTON (AP) - A memorial service for Dr. Worth Bagley Daniels, a Washington physician and a part-owner of The News and Observer Publishing Co. in Raleigh, will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in St. John Church in the Georgetown section of Washington.

Daniels, 79, died Tuesday at his Washington home. He had a long and distinguished medical career and was cited in 1970 as a master of the American College of Physicians.

Daniels was bom in Raleigh and was the son of Josephus Daniels. *

chorus. Mrs. Gray has also assisted in making many of the chorus uniforms.

DEBRA H. GRAY

She is married to Bruce E. Gray, assistant principal at Chicod Elementary School. They have one daughter. In addition to her school duties, Mrs. Gray is youth director at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church, as well as church accompanist.

This is the first time the ceremonies have been held on the field.

Approximately 171 students ^ will receive diplomas. Mrs. R. T. McGaughey of the Farmville Advisory Council and Russ Cotton, principal, will award the diplomas.

The Rev. D. D. Garrett, Jr. and the Rev. William Marshall Tredway IV will participate in the invocation and benediction.

Four graduating seniors have been selected to speak during the program. They are Jerry

To Address PWP Group

Dr. Omar Dye, Coordinator of Childrens Services of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will address the Greenville Chapter of Parents Without Partners Inc. Friday night.

The meeting will be held at Jarvis Church here at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Dye will speak on Children and Coping, directing his remarks to the unique needs of single-parent homes. Prospective members are welcome. Babysitting is available at 50 cents per family.

Saturday the group will sponsor a family dance at the Cherry Court Apartments Party Room for members, courtesy card holders and their young people 13 and older. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. Those attending are reminded to bring soft drinks and a snack item.

The Chapter will host its youth at Sportsworld Sunday at 2 p.m. Skating for members children will be paid for by the Chapter.

PWP is for single parents and their children. Custody is not a factor. For more information, one may call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

Michael Barbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barbour of Fountain, Scott Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans of Farmville, Debbie Jean Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Harris of Farmville, and Elvie Willoughby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Willoughby of Fountain.

The chief marshal is Calvin William$^and assistant chief is Susan Lw^ce.

RETURNING CREWMEN

PANMUNJOM. South Korea (AP) - The United Nations Command told North Korea today it is returning eight crewmen of a North Korean boat sunk by the South Korean navy off the east coast on May 19.

MIAMI, Fla. - The U.S. Attorney's office here said today that an investigation is continuing in a case in which five persons were arrested on charges of conspiracy to import marijuana, aftet a boat owned by a Greenville, N.C. man was seized with 36,000 pounds of marijuana on board in January.

U.S. Customs spokesmen said the "Lady B, a 65 foot shrimp trawler owned by Marvin C. Buck Jr. of Greenville, was boarded and seized about 6:12 p.m. January 5, after being intercepted by the Coast Guard cutter Cape Fox. The boarding occurred near Carysfort Reef

Chileans Await Deiayed Reforms

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -One of the measures announced by Pres. Augusto Pinochet to return' Chile to democratic government has been slightly delayed but should go into effect in early 1979. _

On April 15. Pinochet said a new constitution that is being drafted should be ready by May 21 of this year. But the drafting commission sought a delay of three months to finish the new body of laws.

The interior ministry then announced that the commission should finish the its work before the end of the first six months of 1979.

The ruling four-man military junta will then give final approval to the new constitution and it will be submitted to a national plebiscite at an unspecified date next year.

Light, some 22 miles East of Travemier in the Florida Keys.

The five persons on board, charged with conspiracy to import marijuana, included: Ken and Marjory Balchowsky, both of Key West: Linwood B. Barrow of Swanquarter, N.C.: Johnny Lee Flowers of Brunswick, Ga. and Onelo Gonzalez of Key West.

Customs officers, who said the boat is still under seizure, said the Drug Enforcement Administration is cooperating in the investigation.

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a Fundamentals of Real Estate Review course Friday and Saturday for those who have satisfactorily completed the Fundamentals of Real Estate course and wish to take the State Real Estate exam for salesmen or brokers.

Tuition will be $5 per person. The class will meet Friday, 7-10 p.m.. and Saturday, 8 a.m.-lO p.m., with appropriate breaks in room 209, Humber Building. Pitt Tech campus.

For more information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266. Registration for the

dass will be held Friday dt 6:) p.m.

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NCEV,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered .te nearby retail stores: Large 51 44cents per dozen; Medium 43.20; Small 32.94.

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

VflSBtablei,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-17; Snap beans, bushels 9; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 7.50-8.50; Collards, bushel 4.50-5; Com, crates 4-5; Cucumbers, bushels 11-12.50; Oranges, cartons 5.75-7.50; Grapefruits, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 4-4.50; Lettuce, cartons 14-16; Peaches, 7-14; Pepper, bushels 12-17.50; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 5-5.50; Squash, bushels 8; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.50.

BroOen,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers; Buying interest for immediate needs continues, but it cpiieter than in early week. A few fill-in loads trades Wednesday at 50-50.5 cents on Plant Grade and 51 cents on U. S. Grade A. Processor offerings are slightly more available for end of week needs. Current retail and distributive movement is fair to occasionally good. Advanced interest is spotty.

Following ore solecled 11 am. slock market quotations,

Burroughs

UnitMl Telecommunications Pro T3' j

Heublein

Jell Pilot 31

Tri south I'*

Wicks !'

Wachovia Reallv a'v

Eckerds .i

Central Soya 14'x

Hardees 1**

Integon I''*

Fieldcresi 2*'t

Halteras Income I*''

Vepco 13'

Eaton 3*^'

P.G 2a

Deere 32'a

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 19' r

Franklin Lite 27'., r,

NCNB I3V

Little Mint

Conner Homes *' 7

Planters Bank W 7 !

Piedmont Air 11',

Lowe 20>, 31' j

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was .50 to 1.25 lower today. Rocky Mount, 48.50-49.00; Wilson, 49.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 49.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 46.5047.00; Salisbury, 47.00; Spiveys Comer, unreported.

PWdtry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was firm for next week, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.04. Estfmated slaughter today 1,404,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market resumed its post-Memorial Day rally today, overcoming some profit-taking pressure, in fairly active trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell more than 4 points in profit-taking on Wednesday, rose 4.24 points to 866.16 by noon today.

Trading volume came to 17.19 million shares in the first two hours, up from 14.34 million in the previous session.

Overall, gainers outnumbered losers by a margin of more than 2-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. The NYSE composite index gained .24 to 56.35.

Analysts cited no single factor or news development today in describing the markets movements. Optimism about a slowing in inflation and a leveling off of interest rates have added underlying strength to the market in recent sessions.

Kaufman & Broad, a Los Angeles-based housing developer, continued to move higher in active trading following a vote Tuesday which would limit property taxes in California. The builder gained v to 8 '>, to-

THURSOAY

6 30p.m Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant

6:a5p,m. BPWCIubmeets

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis

Club meets at community bidg

7 00 p m Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant

00 p m Chapter 1308 of the

Women of the AAoose

8:00 p m The Sherries Club meets at the home o( Willie Ward

day after rising \'m points on Wednesday.

ICN Pharmaceuticals topped the noon NYSE nwst active list and fell l'"Hi to 5-'^m after it announced that a dissident shareholder group abandoned its plaas for a proxy fight and instead sold their shares in the company.

On the American Stock Exchange, Research (Cottrell fell 4'-j to 21'4 in active trading. 'The New Jersey contractor was cited by the Justice Department today for 10 willful vio-latioas of safety rules at a West Virginia construction project where a scaffolding collapsed killing 51 persons.

On the American Stock E:^-change, the market value index rose 1.03 to 148.62.

NEW YORK (AP)

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38*4 38 38''0

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D.hib Conley High School Has Eighth Commencement On Friday

HOPEFULFIRM

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Technograph, a local firm that is battling General Motors in a patent-infringement case, sent a letter to its stockholders yesterday saying it hopes to recover about $484 million from the giant corporation.

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SENIOR SPEAKERS These four young people are the featured speatois at the D. H. Conley mgh Sdiod graduation exercises Friday. FYom left to right,

shidentx are, Treva Woodley, Prisdlla Patricia Cannon and Donald Rlbelro.

D H. Conley High School will hold its eighth annual commencement exercises Friday at 8 p.m. at the school athletic field.

Approximately 178 students will receive diplomas. J. R. Car-

raway, principal, and Robert D. Stokes, Pitt County Board of Education, will present the diplomas.

The D. H. Conley High School Band, Candace Dixon, director.

will perform the prelude and the processional.

Patricia Ann Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Awn-nie Cannon of Winterville, will present the invocation.

Obituary Column

Drake

FALKLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Rubelle Williams Drake. 67, will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Friendship Holiness Church here by Elder Lester Moye. Burial will be in the St. John Church Cemetery here.

Mrs. Drake was bom in Falkland and lived most of her life here. She was a m^ber of Tyson Creek Primitive !^aptist Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Ruth (Victor Jr.) / Gorham of the home; her father, Noah Williams Sr. of Fountain; four brothers, Willie Buster and McCoy Williams, both of Falkland, and David and Noah Williams Jr., both of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Johnson of Greenville and Mrs. Viola Wooten and Mrs. Ruby Lee Johnson, both of Falkland; five grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

' The family will receive friends Friday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Friendship Holiness Church here. The body will be taken froin Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain to the church at 7 p.m. Friday.

Ebroo

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Jack Ebron of Route One. Robersonville, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Temple Holy Church of Christ, Elder N. Lanier officiating. Burial will follow in the Parmele cemetery.

Mr. Ebron was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life in the Robersonville community.

Survivors are: his wife, Mrs. Roxanna Ebron of the home;

two daughters. Mrs. Hattie Mae Parker of Williamston and Miss Lena Mae Ebron of Baltimore, Md.; one stepKlaughter, Mrs. Alice Best of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Queenie Stancil of Newark. N. J. and Miss Marhta N. J. and Miss Martha Ann Ebron of Belhaven; eight grandchildren.

The body will be taken to Flanagans Chapel, Robersonville Friday. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Gorham

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lizzie Suggs Gorham of 142 Anderson Avenue died Wednesday at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.

Hart

Funeral services for Mr. Leroy Hart will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel, with Bishop Matthew Best, pastor of Simpson Chapel Church, officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Hart is a graduate of C. M. Eppes High School and served in the U.S. Army.

Mr. Hart is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lessie Williams Hart; four sisters, Mrs. Gloria Hart Doe of Ayden, Gladys Hart of Poughkeepsie, N. Y Beatrice Hart of Bronx, N. Y., and Wanda Hart of the home; and one brother, Henry Hart, Jr. of the home.

The family will receive friends at Hardees Funeral Home from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

miflon

AYDEN Funeral services for Dennis Wil^n of Route Two, Ayden, who dfed Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday, 4:30 p.m., at

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Flanagan'S Funeral Chapel, Greenville, the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the Branch cemetery.

Mr. Wilson was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Ayden community.

Surviving: one step-son, Cleveland Wilson of Route Two, Ayden; one brother, JLonnie Wilson of Greenville; four step-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Stephen Russell Boyd will sing The Greatest Love of All, accompanied by Mrs. Christy Burns, chorus director.

Hannah Ruth Paramore will sing Do You Know Where Youre Going To?, accompanied by Dwight Whitworth.

Priscilla Loretta Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker of Winterville and Donald Alan Ribeiro, son of Mrs. May Mills of Greenville, will deliver a two-part speech, 'The Greatest Miracle.

Alice Lynn Hines will sing The Impossible Dream, accompanied by Sheri Lawrence.

Clarissa Mobley will sing Smile, accompanied by Sheri Lawrence.

After the diplomas are awarded, Eddie Jasper Woodall, senior class pr^ident, will instruct the graduates to turn their tassels.

Treva Larease Woodley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Woodley of Greenville, will present the benediction.

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Kping Th Ball

Washington Bullets Bob Dandridge, right, tries to keep the ball from the grasp of Seattle Sigiersonics Gus

WllUams (1) and John Johnson (27) during Wednesday nights NBA diam-pionsh^) game at Seattle. Washingh won the game and the NBA tiUe. (AP Laserjriioto)

Philadelphia Rally Keeps String Alive

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sjports Writer

The sizzling Philadelf^ia Phillies extended their winning streak to six games, overcoming the San Francisco Giants 5-4 Wednesday night with two runs in the ninth inning.

It was the third time in the past five games Philadelphia has rallied to win in the ninth .inning.

1 feel like we ran into a buz-zsaw, said Joe Altobelli, the Giants shell-shocked manager who had seen his team lose

Sports Calendar

Today's Soorts SomSl

Women's League Jackson's vs. Daily Rellecfor Prep Shirt vs. Le Gals Fleetway vs. Stroh's Burroughs Wellcome vs. Glenda's Church League First Free Will vs. Arlington Street Memorial vs. First Pentacostal First Christian vs. St. Paul's Black Jack vs. Oakmont University Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity Peoples vs. Grace

BaMtoall Babe Ruth League Coca Cola vs. Home Builders

Prep Li

j Lea^ Cox Realty

Graniteers vs.

LittI____

Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis First Federal vs. Pepsi Cola American Legion Wilson vs. Greenville (8 p.m.) Goldsboro at Williamston Senior Babe Ruth Farmville vs. Clifton Insurance

Frhtotr^gwrfs

City League OJ's vs. Integon Sutton vs. Taft Office

Industrial League Eaton vs. Grady White Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Tarheel Toyota

Vermont American vs. Fieldcrest Union Carbide vs. Daniels Con struction Greenville Utilities vs. Daily Reflector Burroughs Wellcome vs. East Carolina Public Works vs. Firefighters Empire Brush vs. Kroger BOMtMlt Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Pepsi Cola Planters Bank vs. Home Builders Little League Coca Cola vs. Optimists Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs

three straight one-run games to the Phillies and fall to second place in the National League West, one-half game behind the Cincinnati Reds.

On the other hand, the victory kept alive the recent winning streak of Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark. Just before his teams victory string, which began with three wins over the Los Angeles Dodgers, Ozark had visited Atlantic Citys new gambling casino last Thursday and left with a winning bundle. Then that night, he wit to the race track and again he was a winner.

The Houston at Pittsburgh game was rained out.

The Giants tied the score in the fifth (Ml Willie McCoveys three-run double and went ahead 4-3 in the eighth on pinch hitter Mike Ivies RBI single. But the Phils were ready with their ninth-inning lightning. They tied the score on singles by Bake McBride, Bowa and Schmidt, and won it on pinch hitter Jose Cardenals single.

Reds 9. cute

Undefeated Bill Bonham of Cincinnati, making his first start against his former teammates, gained his seventh victory. although pitching only six innings as the Reds ended the Cubs five-game winning streak and broke their 10-game victory string at Wrigley Field.

The big hits for the Reds were Mike Lums two-run single that capped a four-run first inning and a two-run double by Bonham in the fifth. Dave Kingnian hit a two-run homer, his 12th, for Chicago. Expos 44, Pudres M

Wayne Twitchell and Bill Atkinson collaborated on a four-

hitter and Tony Perez hit his 301st career homer in Montreals opening victory, the completion of Tuesday nights suspended game.

In the nightcap, Ross Grims-ley became the first 10-game winner in the major leagues and Larry Parrish rapped a three-run homer as the Expos pulled within I's games of the NL East lead. Grimsley, who has lost twice, checked the Padres on six hits.

Braves 6, Cardinals 0

Knuckleballer Phil Niekro tantalized and frustrated St. Louis on four singles, and Biff Pocoroba ripped a grand slam homer, leading Atlanta past the stumbling Cardinals, who have lost 20 of their past 27 games. The 39-year-old Niekro. 6-6, struck out two and walked two in hurling his 32nd career shutout.

Blets S, Dodgen 2

Pat Zachry, 7-1, tossed a three-hitter and struck out six in winning his fourth consecutive game for New York.

The Mets broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth when Steve Henderson scored on Ron Hodges' slow grounder to second base with runners at first and third and one out. Second baseman Dave Lopes, whose homer accounted for both Dodgere runs, said he had no play at the plate on Hodges bouncer because it was hit too slow.

Bold Ruler was fourth in the 1957 Kentucky Derby but his descendants won that race five straight years. 1973 through 1977.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1978

Bullets Dump Sonics

SEATTLE (AP) - Finally. Wes Unseld can look in the mirror and see the face of a champion.

I dont know how Im supposed to act, Washingtons veteran center said with a side-burn-to-sidelHirn smile and a shrug of his massive shoulders following the Bullets thrilling 105-99 victory over the Seattle SuperSonics Wednesday night in the deciding game of the National Basketball Association championship series.

The triumph before a disappointed capacity crowd of 14.096 at the SeatUe Center Coliseum ended 10 years of playoff frustration for the Bullets, the only team to make the NBA playoffs every year in the past decade.

And Unseld has been a Bullet each of those 10 years.

This is the first time for me on this side, said the 6-foot-7, 245-pound Unseld. who was voted the Most Valuable Player in the championship series that went the limit, creating a winner-take-all situation in the seventh game to determine the league champion.

Unseld. who scored 15 points and sank two big free throws in the final two minutes, twice be

fore had been to the finals with Washington only to lose in four straight games to Milwaukee in 1971 and to G(dden State in 1975.

The loss put a damper on an incredible season for the Sonics. who got off to a disastrous 5-17 start but turned around under the guidance of Coach Lenny Wilkens and came within one game of the coveted championship.

Guard Charles Johnson and forward Bobby Dandridge led the Bullets victory in the title game with 19 points apiece. But it was a three-point play by second-year reserve forward Mitch Kupchak and Unselds free throws that cooled a Seattle rally in the final, frantic minutes.

The Sonics. who shot just 39 percent for the game to Washingtons 45 percent, trailed 79-66 after three periods. Seattle closed to within 98-94 in the final two minutes before Mike Kupchak hit a three-point play with 1:30 to go.

Fred Brown sank a free throw and hit a bank shot and Paul Silas hit a layup to bring the Sonics to within 101-99 with 18 seconds on the clock. But six seconds later. Unseld sank two

free throws to cliiich the victory that ended, onc*|md for all. the Bullets status as the NBAs perennial bridesmaid.

That was a big ptay for Washington, said Wilkens. It was a super play on Kupchaks part. Things were going well until then.

Then, with 12 seconds left and the Bullets ahead by two points. Unseld was fouled intentionally and had three chances to make two at the free throw line. He missed the first but made the next two.

I just stand up there and shoot and hope they go in, said Unseld.

The Fat Lady is singing for us tonight, said Bullets Coach Dick Motta in the noisy Washington locker room.

Throughout the playoffs, the Bullets battle cry has been, The Opera Aint Over til the Fat Lady Sings. Motta picked up the slogan from a San Antonio sportscaster because he felt its never-say-die sentiment fit his team perfectly.

The Bullets had avoided elimination on Sunday when they routed the Sonics 117-82 at Landover, Md., to even the

series at three victories apiece. And then they won the biggest game of all on the road Wednesday night.

This team never gave up, said Motta. Im so proud of them. Nobody expected us to go this far. but here we are NBA champions.

Motta also praised the losing Sonics.

These are two very fine basketball team, he said. Its

too bad one had to lose, but Im glad we were not the ones.

No one except those involved knew how far we came. said Wilkens. A lot of people around the country looked past us, even when we were winning. We proved to them we are a good ball club.

Washington was a better team tonight and you have to give them credit for the championship

Norton, Holmes Meeting Friday

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Brash and confident. Larry Holmes hasnt sparred since last Monday because his handlers feel he might be too sharp too early for Friday nights World Boxing Council heavyweight championship fight against titlist Ken Norton.

On Monday, he nearly knocked out two sparring partners, said Holmes manager. Richie Giachetti, so we de-

Gymnastics Camp Set For July

East Carolina University and the National Gymnastics Institute. a division of the National Cheerleaders Association, will hold a gymnastics camp at East Carolina this summer.

The camp will be held July 17 through 21. and all male and female gymnasts. 8 and over, are invited to take part.

The camp will be under the technical direction of Paul Ziert. one of the nations foremost gymnastic authorities, and coach of the 1977 NCAA Co-Champions. He was selected by the United States Gymnastics Federation as assistant coordinator for the Junior Olympic Development Program and was selected to coach the United States Mens American Cup Gymnastics team.

The camp staff will include former competitors, former Olympians, and national coaches from this and other countries. An instructor ratio of no more than 1 to 10 will be observed In the camp.

Instruction will be offered in floor exercises, uneven bars.

beam, vault, rings, pommel horse, parallel bars and high bars. In addition, the staff will provide dance and body movement incorporation, flexibility and strength exercise sessions, instruction on the care and prevention of injuries, and gymnastic spotting and skill techniques for attending coaches.

Further information can be obtained by writing the National Gymnastics Institute, P.O. Box :k)674. Dallas. Texas. 75230.

Kunze Named ECU Cage Aide

East Carolina University basketball coach Larry Gillman has announced the appointment of Terry Kunze as an associate coach effective July 1.

Kunze joins the Pirate staff after serving as an assistant coach for the past three seasons at Minnesota to coordinate scouting and aid with coaching and administrative duties as well as recruiting.

The 6-5 Kunze. now 34. was an all-Big Ten performer while an undergraduate at Minnesota. Following his career with the Golden Gophers, he played a year and a half with the St. Louis Hawks and followed that with three and a half years of professional play in Belgium. His experience also includes one year of high school coaching in Minnesota.

Kunze and his wife. Kay. had two children. Kevin and Jeffrey.

Kunze replaces Billy Lee on the Pirate staff. Lee was recently appointed head basketball coach at Pembroke State Universitv'

cided he wouldnt box the rest of this week. He was sharp enough.

Odds that opened at 8-5 favoring Norton had dropped to 6-5 as the two heavyweiits wound up their training on Wednesday.

Holmes merely went through some exercises, while Norton included a sparring session in his final drill.

He dont respect me, said Holmes. I know hes going to force the fight, but just until I lay a punch on him. He drags his feet and shuffles and thats why I call him the mummy.

The 28-year-old Holmes said he was still maturing and would win the title a year before he reaches his full potential.

Holmes said he has fought the top fighters either in the professional ring or in gymnasiums and, I had it tough coming up, I fought everybody they wanted me to fight. I went home a lot of times when I was a youngster with myjaw twisted, but 1 came back.

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Overall, Not A Good Day For Seattle

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

For Seattle sports fans, the New York Yankees were jast adding insult to injury It was bad enough that the Washington Bullets ended the miracle run of the SuperSonics Wednesday in he National Basketball Association. And the North American Soccer [.ague Sounders were beaten by Rochester while the World Team Tennis Cascades were upended by Golden Gate

Then the Yankees went out and pounded the Mariners 9-1 as Ron Guidry won his ninth consecutive game without a loss, making Seattle sports teams a dismal 0-4 on the evening.

The Toronto Blue Jays' doubleheader at Cleveland and the Kansas City game at Texas were rained out.

Reggie Jackson slammed a pair of home runs and Roy White and Bucky Dent also homered as the Yankees broke

THE TOP PICK in Fridays NBA draft is still uncertain as teams get in their last-minute dickering.

The Indiana Pacers have the first shot, but they might be persuaded to trade it away. A deal involving George McGinnis of Philadelphia has been mentioned. If that should come about, Philadelphia is expected to take Phil Ford of North Carolina as the first pick.

Should Indiana hold onto the top choice, it is expected to go after a big man, such as Kentuckys Rick Robey or Minnesotas Mychal Thompson. The Pacers would really like to have Indiana States Larry Bird as a home draw, but Bird, who has a year of eligibility left if he wants it, has said he would turn pro to play only at Portland or Phoenix.

Kansas City has the second pick and needs a ball-handling guard and a forward. The Portland Trail Blazers pick three times in the first round, third, seventh and 22nd. The New York Nets have the fourth choice, but may trade it away to the Knicks, whom they owe $3.2 million in a settlement when they joined the NBA.

Six teams, Detroit, Los Angeles, Houston, Cleveland, Buffalo and Denver, dont even pick in the first round.

All of the teams will be trying to avoid a poor first pick, like Milwaukees choice of Kent Benson last season, and to come up with a real find like Phoenix did in drafting Walter Davis from UNC, last seasons rookie of the year.

pnr COUNTYS American Legion baseball team has gotten off to a blazing start this season, winning its first three regular-season games, as well as a pre-season contest.

The Post 39 team, made up mostly of Rose High players, gained a narrow 6-5 victory over Williamston in the first game of the regular season after downing the same team 15-2 in a game that didnt count in the Area 1 Eastern Division standings.

The team then gained a lop-sided 27-4 victory over Goldsboro Saturday night and defeated Washington 7-1 Tuesday night. It will host Wilson tonight at 8 p.m.

Post 39 starts around seven players from last seasons Rose High School team that went to the state playoffs. Four infielders are Rampants, first baseman Will Sanderson, second baseman Ronnie Chapman, shortstop Greg Lee and catcher Skip Topping. Mike Shank from Rose starts in center field, while Robert Morehead is a sometimes starter in right.

D. H. Conleys Nuggie Worthington gets the nod in left, while another former Viking, Kevin Adams, starts at third. Marshall Heath from Greenville Christian has also started in right.

The pitching staff consists of only two starters, both right handers, and this could cause problems for the team. The pair is Roses Mike Williams and Chocowinitys Billy Mitchell. Both are excellent hurlers, but coach Ed Hooks has little in the way of relief pitching.

WILLIAMS STARTED IN the league game against Williamston and barely escaped with the win after giving up five runs in the third inning. He struggled through the first few frames and threw a ton of pitches.

In the second game, Mitchell was on the mound and did a commendable job, but looked even better at the plate. He pitched an eight-hitter, giving up two earned runs, and was 5-6 in the hitting department, including a double and a three-run triple. He had seven runs batted in.

Williams fared much better in the third game of the season against Washington, throwing a two-hitter with nine strikeouts and no walks. He tossed a lot fewer pitches in the game, but was disappointed it was called after seven innings due to rain. He wanted to go a full nine frames without a walk.

Defense has been a plus for the squad thus far, and should continue to be. In the three league games, Pitt County has committed just five errors. The infield has shown up well, with Lee haYing turned in some sensational plays. The outfield has been responsible for only one of the teams errors.

Hitting has not been a problem, either. Post 39 turned in seven hits in the first game, 19 in the second and eight in the third. Besided Mitchells 5-6 performance, Sanderson is 7-12 on the year and Chapman 5-9. Both Sanderson and Chapman have a pair of doubles to their credit, while Chapman slapped a home run in the teams Tuesday night outing.

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a four-game losing streak and won for just the second time in the Kingdome in the two years

that the Mariners have been in the league.

Guidry, who hurled a six-hit-

ter. has won 19 of his last 20 decisions over two seasons, including a World Series and an

AL playoff victory in 1977. His 9-0 start is the fastest by a Yankee since Jim Coates went

Mad Dash Back

Soutbem CaliftHnias John Wells dives back to first as North Carolina first basenum Jim Rouse readies for the attempted pickoff throw in the third inning of

Wednesday nights NCAA Ctdl^ Baseball W<id Series game an Omaha. Rouse missed the throw and Wdls moved to secmid. Southern Cal won, 3-2, ^ eliminating the Tar Heels from the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Southern Cal Rally Sends Heels Home; Trojans Meet Sun Devils

94) to start the I960 can^iaign. Tom Zachery was 124) at the outset of 1929.

Tlgen 8, Bnwen 1 Jim Slaton five-hit his former teammates and Rusty Staub ' knocked in four runs with a two-nui homer, a double and a sacrifice fly. Slaton, who entered the game with a 4.81 earned run average, carried a two-hitter into the ninth.

Whke SOK 6, TwIm 3 A six-run second inning highlighted Chicagos lOth victory in its last 11 games. A two-run single by Henry Cruz and an error by Minnesota shortstop Roy Smalley keyed the inning.

Ken Kravec, 44, who set a career-high with 12 strikeouts, and Jim Willoughby combined on an eight-hitter for the White Sox.

Chicod In 19-4 Win

AYDEN Chicod romp^ to a 19-4 victory over Ayden in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League yesterday.

Billy Bunting hurled the victory and helped pace the Chicod team with two hits. Dixon Page and Terry Mills also added two hits each for Chicod.

Taylor led the Ayden hitting, also getting two.

Angels 44), A> M

California won the opener as Ken Brett and Paul Hartzell teamed up on a four-hitter and Ron Fairly hit his sixth homer of the season.

Brett, 2-3, was making his first start since May 20 and won for the first time sinde April 10.

I was really up mentally,; he said, because this was -a big game for me and the tearn. Weve been having trouble dn the road and the As are in first place, so we thought it was irn-portant to win this first game.

I didnt want to come outj? he ad(ted of his removal In tt|e eighth inning. I tried like heil to talk (Manager Jim) Fregosi out of it. but he wouldnt listen.

California returned to its 1(b-ing ways away from home in the ni^tcap as Matt Keough, Bob Lacey and Elias Sosa coth-bined on a five-hitter, Sosa picking up his ninth save.

By EIUIN HADDOW Associated Press Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The Uop-ranked Smithem California Trojans said they werent scared by their near loss to North Carolina although Coach Rod Dedeaux admitted he was hiding under the dugout.

Thats as close a call as weve had in any College World Series game. Dedeaux said.

He ought to know. His Trojans have won 10 NCAA titles with him in the coaching box. North Carolina, on the other hand, was rated an underdog in the series but went home with a tie for third place after losing

Gilbert Looking For That Break

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

MEMPHIS (AP) - Journeyman Gibby Gilbert, one of those accomplished but unspectacular laborers on the pro golf tournament trail, could be a decided threat in the $250,000 Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic.

All I need is a break, Gilbert said before teeing off today in the first round of the chase for a $50,000 first prize.

The 37-year old veteran of 11 years on the tour has collected three titles. None have come this season. But, he said, hes playing the best golf of his life.

Ive never played like this before. said the stocky, sturdy Gilbert, the 1976 Memphis champ. 0h, for a round or two, maybe a whole tournament, but never for an extended period.

lm playing the best I know how, the best 1 can. Every shot is coming off just right.

"All I need is a break.

You know, the difference between winning and a top 10 finish is just about this much, he said, and held thumb and forefinger about one-half inch apart. Just that much. The difference is just one break, one shot at the key time. Thats what makes you a winner instead of finishing fifth.

Gilbert has won $33,710 in his last five starts and $57,831 for the year. His big check came in a tie for second at New Orleans, won by Lon Hinkles spectacular finish.

"Thats as good as I can play. Gilbert said. From the lead (at the end of 54 holes), I shoot 67 and thats not good enough. I cant play better than that.

Although many of the games top names are taking this week off to prepare for the U.S. Open. Gilbert faces a strong

"Tht Bcfettrs Favorite"

400 ST. ANDREWS DR, GREENVILLE, N.C.

field over the hilly, 7,249-yard, par-72 Colonial Country Club course.

Chief among them are Lee Trevino, a two-time winner here and South African Gary Player, who started a string of three consecutive victories in the Masters, and defending champion A1 Geiberger, who shot that incredible 59 in the second round of the 1977 Memphis event.

The field of 150 also includes 1978 tournament winners Jim Simons, Gil Morgan, Andy Bean, Miller Barber, Barry Jaeckel, Lon Hinkle, Mac McLendon, Jerry Heard and Spains Severiano Ballesteros. Dave Hill, a four-time winner here, and Johnny Miller, also are on hand.

Portions of the final two rounds will be televised by CBS-TV.

OVERTIME KING

NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Su-dol, a retired National League umpire, rates as the longevity king of the men in blue. Sudol was the plate umpire in three baseball marathons, all involving the New York Mets.

Ed was calling the balls and strikes on May 31. 1964, when the Mets lost to the San Francisco Giants. 8-6, in 23 innings. The game ran on for a record seven hours and 23 minutes.

Sudol again was behind the plate on April 15, 1968, when the Mets dropped a 14) decision to the Astros in the Houston Astrodome. The game lasted 24 innings.

And Ed was the plate arbiter on Sept. 11. 1974, when the Mets lost to the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, in 25 innings.

Movie actor Bruce Dem competed in track at the University of Pennsylvania and ran on the mile relav team.

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3-2 to Southern Cal Wednesday night.

The Trojans. 53-9, take on Arizona State tonight. It will be the championship game if the Trojans win. But if the Sun Devils, who suffered their only loss of the series to USC Tuesday night, can win, the title would be decided Friday night.

Arizona State got seven strong innings out of starter Casey Lindsey and erupted for four runs in the sixth inning and five in the ninth to hammer Miami out of the tournament, 11-3.

Well beat them twice, Sun Devil Coach Jim Brock said. Our guys who havent hit much are ready to bust loose and have a 4-for-5 night.

North Carolinas All-America pitcher, Greg Norris, held the hard-hitting Trojans scoreless for seven innings Wednesday night.

USC capitalized on two passed balls and a wild pitch for all three of its runs, but nei

ther Dedeaux nor North Carolina Coach Mike Roberts felt the Tar Heels gave the game away.

The Trojans, trailing 24) after seven innings, got two runs in the eighth on a walk, single and two passed balls. USC scored the winning run in the ninth, when John Wells sacrifice fly drove home Larry Fobbs who had singled, gone to second on a wild pitch and then stole third.

The Sun Devils led 2-1 going into the top of the sixth, but got four runs on three hits, a walk and two Hurricane errors. Arizona State put the game totally out of reach with five more runs in the ninth.

Miamis Randy Guerra seemed to be taking on the Sun Devils single-handed. As the designated hitter, he hit two singles and a home run, driving in two of the Hurricanes three runs, and pitched three innings of relief before Arizona State battered him in the ninth.

Inabuny

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The Philadelphia Phillies completed their home baseball games in an average of 2 hours, 17 minutes, lowest in the National League. League average was 2:25.

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Sparky Wants Player Vote, On Stars

CHICAGO (AP) - Sparky Anderson, who has managed the National League in four All-Star games, says the players, not ballot-box stuffing fans,

should have the last word on should be taken very seriously

who gets in the summer show- for the simple reason that fans

piece. vote on popularity, the Clncin-

I think its good that fans nati Reds skipper said Wednes-

get to vote. I dont think it_ day.

youth baseball

Babe Ruth

Planters Bank 12, Aaction/Movers 6

Planters Bank rallied for six runs in the fifth inning and recorded a 12-6 victory over Aaction Movers last night in the Babe Ruth League.

A second game, between Wachovia Bank and Pepsi-CMa was postponed until this afternoon at 5 p.m. on the E.B. Aycock field.

Planters started the action in the first inning with two runs. Ted Gartman reached on a fielders choice and with two away, Mike Pollard singled. Gordon Douglas singled to score Gartman, and Keith Phillips walked, loading the bases. Larry Talbert reached onan error, scoring Pollard.

Aaction came up with two in the fourth to tie it up. Ken Barnes walked and stole second. Jaime Byrd singled and Barnes scored on the play. Brian Dye reached on an error, scoring Byrd.

Planters then scored six in the fifth to run out to an 8-2 lead. Pollard walked and Douglas singled. Phillips walked, loading the bases. Talbert singled in Pollard, and Jim Whitehurst reached on an error, scoring Douglas. Bobby Gantt singled in Phillips, and Crowell Pope doubled to score Talbert, Whitehurst and Gantt.

Planters added three in the sixth and one in the seventh. Aaction added three more in

the sixth and one in the seventh.

Planters got only two hits off Prtlard. Pope led Planters with four hits, while Douglas had three and Pollard added two.

Little League

Coca-Cola 2,

JayceesO

Coca-Cola got shutout pitching from Mike Smith as it gained a 2-0 victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League yesterday.

Smith gave up four hits in getting the shutout.

Both of Coke*s runs came in the third inning. Lee Allen led off with a walk and with two outs, Jimmy Smith doubled. Aaron ^rnith walked, loading the bases, and Darryl Pettis got a hit, scoring Ix^ Allen and Smith for the 2-0 score.

Coke got only four hits off Jordy Smith of the Jaycees, but made them count. Pettis picked up two of the four.

/Moose9,

Exchanges

The Moose came up with seven fourth-inning runs to gain a 0-3 victory over Tar Heel Little League-leading Exchange yesterday.

The win left the Moose, al(mg with Pepsi-Cola, just a game behind the Exchange in the standings.

The Moose grabbed the initial lead with two runs in the

first. Billy Godley walked and Eric Woodworth reached on a fielders choice. Daryl Perkins walked, loading the bases. A walk to Kevin Baker forced in Godley, and Wood-worth scored on a passed ball.

The Exchange came back to tie it ig) with two in the third. Joe Hobgood singled and Tim Clark walked. Tim Norris singled in Hobgood, and Clark scored on an error on the play.

Then, in the fourth, the Moose exploded for seven runs to put the game away. Will Pope led off with a walk, and Charlie Littleton and Greg Jones also walked, loading the bases. Scott Garris walked, forcing in Pope. Godley also walked, scoring Littlton. Woodworth singled to score Jones, and a hit by Perkins brought in Garris. Godley stole home, and an error allowed Woodworth and Perkins to score, giving the Moose a 9-2 lead.

The other Exchange run came in the sixth.

The Moose got only two hits, with no one getting more than one. Exchange had only three off Godley, with Norris having two of those.

Senior Babe Ruth

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I would like to see the fans vote and the players vote and where they differ the players vote should override, he added. I think youd have maybe one difference In the top eight men. But I think that decision should be righted because the players really do know.

Results of the first week of voting for the National League team were released this week and two Reds, second baseman Joe Morgan and third baseman Pete Rose, were tops at their positions.

But Los Angeles, beaten in the 1977 Worid Series by the New York Yankees, fared better. First baseman Steve Garvey and catcher Steve Yeager, who was batting .2012 going into Wednesday nights game with the New York Mets, got more

Putters Win Again

Quincy Scarborough led the Greenville putters to a 13-stroke victory over runner-up Rocky Mount in Eastern Re^onal Putt-Putt competition. Wilson finished third, 36 strokes behind Greenville.

Greenville continues to lead the league with a 30-stroke advantage over Rocky Mount. They are 70 ahead of Wilson.

Scarborough shot a 54-hole total of 83, 25 under par. Ken Paramore had an 87, Junior Knox had 90, Bobby Ipock had 91, and Rob Ericson, 92.

The next match will be Monday nigit at Wilson.

votes than anyone else at their positions. The Dodgers also picked up the second most votes at the other three infleid

positions and had three of the top six outfielders.

Anybody thats been in the World Series the year before, I

promise you, look at his ballots the next year. Television exposes them to 90 millkMi people, Anderson said.

Television also affects the All-Star cast in another way, he said.

The people sitting home watching television dont want to see Joe Doakes. You could bring Mickey Mantle back and Ted Williams back and they would get a lot of votes. Anderson said his players are doing well in the voting, considering the Reds have played just three home games since it began.

Watch when our ballots come in. Theyll come in by the boxcar load, he said. In all cities, he added, holding his hands a foot apart, youll see some kids with a stack of ballots like that.

Is Anderson glad hes not managing in the July ll All-Star Game at San Diego and picking the National League substitutes?

No, because it means we didnt win (the National League title). But it is a headache, he said. The toughest thing the manager has to do is he has to repay the people who got him there. I had to do it. (Dodger Manager Tom) LaSorda has to do it. Those guj^ get you there and they know it. They want a little payback and 1 dont blame them. Say Yeager finishes second or third. How do you think hell feel if hes not picked?

The All-Star Game, to me, should be their best 28 against our best 28.

Rot* Bosoboll WInnort

Rose SdMxd presented its

baseball awards reoeirtly, ftdlowing the oMnpletk o the season. Winners includnl, first row, left to ri^; Bfike

Canq)bdl, Most Valuable on B* team; Bobby Wanont^, Joe Vfilaon Award fra* hustle; second row, Greg Lee, Most Valuable Playw, and Jeff Aldridge, Bfost Improved Player. (Reflectra* Photo)

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Transactions

By Th* AMOclatMi Pi-ms BASEBAI.I.

National l.aaua

CINCINNATI REDS Sloned Escnamllllo Vilti. out fielder and Michael Cripner. catcher.

HOUSTON ASTROS Sioned Jack Cazorko, pitcher.

BOOTBAI.1.

National Football LAasua ^ BUFFAt-O -Sioned

Harold Gllkey and Jamea Ladd, linebackers; Kevin Scott and Willie Hawkins, runnino backs; Bruce Brooks. ouard; Joe Shipp, tioht end; Randy SIrn mrln. Lonnie Alloood. Curtis Craio. David Shamblin, Walker Carter. Averill Harris. Don Clune. Rickey Patton and Grey Seamans, receivers; Paul Kirk Patrick. Lester McNealy. and Johnny Stoutamire. defensive

**nEW YORK JETS Signed Mickey Shuler, tight end; Der rick Gaffitey. wide receiver; Roy Eppes. safety; Nell Hut ton, cornerback; Pat Ryan, quarterback; Jerry Andrewla vaoe artd Bob 'Grupp. punters; and Walt AAajewskl. center. Ac quired BUI Chambers, tight end, on waivers from the Phlla delphia Eagles.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Released Art Thoms, defensive lineman. Signed Mitch Hoopes, punter; Billy Campfield. run ning back and Charles WII I lams, cornerback. ___

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Signed Milton Hardaway, often sive tackle and Rickey Ander son, running back.

HOCKKY werM Hockey AeeoclaM^

CINCINNATI STINGERS Announced the resignation of Jacques Demers, coach and Jerry Rafter, director of player personnel.

^ SOCCER

Nortb Amerlcen socc^ l^egoe

ROCHESTER LANCERS Named Don Paul general man

COLLEGE

BENTLEY COLLEGE Named Paul Cormier assistant basketball coach. ___

TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY Named Richard P. Tamburo athletic director.

Pro Basketball

y tin AanclaM Fra

OMfnploniMp BntoFScwsn WMkMsday't Oame

Washington 105. Seattle tt. Washington wins series 4 }.

End of fassQtt.

League Leaders

V Tbe Asaoclatod PrMS NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING <115 at bats) -Bur roughs. Atl, .339; AAonday, LA. .33#, Buckner, Chi. .321; Sim mons. StL, .319; Puhl. Htn, .318.

RUNS Rose. CIn. 37; Oe Jesus, Chi, 30; Dawson, Mtl. 36; Foster, Cin, 36; Schmidt, Phi, 35; Griffey, Cin. 35,

RUNS BATTED INFoster, cm. 43; McCovey. SF. 39; AAOn tanez, NY. 3#; RSmlth. LA, 3#; AAorgan, Cin. 36; Cey. LA. 36.

HITS -Griffey, Cin, 71; Fos tor, cm, 70; Mazzilli, NY. 69;

Bowa, Phi. 65; Rose. Cin. 65.

DOUBLES-Simmons. StL. 19, Rose. cm. 16; Howe. Htn. 16. Parrish. Mtl. 15; Mazzilli, NY, 15; Concpclon, Cin, 15.

TRIPLES- Gross. Chi, 5; Clark. SF, 5; Murcer, Chi, 4; Randle, NY. 4; Garner. Pgh, 4; Foster. Cin, 4; Griffey. Cin. 4; Richards, SO, 4.

HOME RUNS Kingman, Chi. 12; Foster, Cin, 11; Monday, LA. 11, Luzinskl, Phi. 10; Bench, cm, 10.

STOLEN BASESMoreno.

Pgh. 24; Cedeno. Htn, 1#; GMaddox, Phi, 17; Lopes. LA, 15; Bowa. Phi. 14; Royster, Atl. 14.

PITCHING (6 Decisions) Bonham, Cin. 7 0. 1.000, 2.60; Zachry. NY, 7 1, .875. 3.42,

Grimsley. Mtl. 10 2. .833. 2.57. WHrnandz. Chi, 5 1, .833. 2.73; Knepper. SF, 7 2, .778, 1.93,

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

Rab. LA, 6 2. .750. 3.38; Sar

miento. Cin, 5 2, .714, 1.72.

STRIKEOUTS-Richard. Htn, 99; PNiekro, Atl. 81; Seaver. cm, 77; Blyleven. Pgh, 69, Mntefusco. SF. 66.

AMERICAN LEAGUE , BATTING (115 at bats) Ro Jackson. Cal, .375; Carew. Min, .363; Sundberg. Tex. .337; Rey nolds. Sea, .337; Rice. Bsn,

RUNS Rice, Bsn, 43; LeF lore. Det. 37; Randolph. NY, 36, Baylor. Cal. 3S; Fisk. Bsn, 34; ReJackson. NY, 34.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn. 52. Staub. Det. 39; Zlsk, Tex. 37, LMay. Bal. 36. Hob son. Bsn. 35; Chambliss, NY, 35; Baylor. Cal. 35; AOIIver. Tex. 35

HITS Rice, Bsn, 77; Carew, Min. 69,- Staub, . Det. 62; Chambliss. NY, 62; JThompsn, Det, 61.

DOUBLES -GBrett. KC. IS; Burleson. Bsn, 14; McRae. KC, 13; Otis. KC. 13; WSteln, Sea. . 13,

TRIPLES Cowens. KC, 6, Rice. Bsn. 5; Rivers, NY, 5. Rcmy, Bsn, 4; Bosetti. Tor. 4. McKay. Tor, 4; Carew. Min. 4; CubbacK>4 Min. 4.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn. 19; Baylor, Cal. 14; JThompsn, Det, 13; LMay, Bal, 11; Evans. Bsn. II. Hobson, Bsn. 11.

STOLEN BASES' Wilson, KC, 21; JCruz. Sea. 20; LeF lore, Det. 19; Oilone. Oak. 17; Wills, Tex, 15.

PITCHING (6 Decisions) Guidry, NY. 9 0. 1.000. 1.72;

Korn, Cle, 5 1, .833, 4.98, Gale, KC, 5 1. .833, 3.63; Tanana, Cal. 9 2, .818. 2.52; Torrez, Bsn, 8 2, .800, 4.05; Slaton. Det. 6 2. .750. 4.39; Eckersley. Bsn. 5 2. .714. 3.61; Lacey. Oak. 5 2. ,714. 1.99.

STRlKEOUTS-'Ryan. Cal, 105; Guidry. NY. 75; Flanagan, Bal. 64; Tanana. Cal, 52; Undr-wood. Tor, 50.

Cincinnati 9, Chicago 6 Montreal 4 8, San Diego 0 3, first gome, completion of sus pended game _

Philadelphia 5, San Francisco

Houston at Pittsburgh, ppd.. rain

New York 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 6, St,Louis O

TlHM^day's Gair^ , Atlanta (Hanna 4 0) at St. Louis (Vukovich 2 3)

Cincinnati (Norman 6 2) at Chicago (R.Reuschel 6 4)

LOS Angeles (Suttim 4 5) at Montreal (Rogers 6 5), <n)

Houston (Bannister 2 3) at Pittsburgh (D.Robinson 4 2).

Only gomes scheduled FrMay*8 Gpmo*

San Diego at Chicago

Los Angeles at AAontreal. (n)

San Francisco at New York,

'"Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at St. Louis, (n)

OUTDOOR FIX UP WEEK

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Detr 29 23 . 558 S'/J

Balt 29 25 . 537 6Vj

Milw 26 26 .500 8V

Clev 23 28 . 451 11

Toro 19 32 . 373 IS

WEST

OakI 32 22 .593

KC 27 22 .551' 2'/-

Tex 26 24 . 520 4

Cal 27 26 .509 4V

Chi 22 29 .431 8Vj

Minn 21 31 404 10

Seal 19 38 .333 14V,

Wedheedsy8 GamM Toronto at Cleveland. 2. ppd., rain

t^troit 8. Milwaukee 1 Chicago 8, Minnesota 3 Kansas City at Texas, ppd.. rain

California 4 0. Oakland 11 New York 9. Seattle 1 Only games scheduled ThwrtMlBys Gam Chicago (Wood 5 5) at Min nesota (Goltz 2 3). In)

Kansas City (Hassler 0 2 and Gale 51) at Texas (D.Alexander 4 3 and Matlack 5 6), 2, <t n)

California (Knapp 6 4) at Oakland (Johnson 4 3 or Keough 3 4). <n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) Kansas City at Detroit, <n) Toronto at Milwaukee. In) cnica<x> at Texas. <n) Baltimore at Oakland. In) New York at California, (n) Boston at Seattle, (n)

Recreation Ball

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Leading hitters; SE-Robbie Cox 5-6, Steve McCreedy 3 5 (HR), AAar vin Jarman 12; PE-Russell Cayton 2 3, Lloyd Johnston 2 3.

johnnv'sMob. Home* 444 104 0-17

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Leading hitters; JMH-Steve Broadhead 4 4, Wayne Mercer 4 5; CNKyle Toothman 14. Whit Miller 24.

DIxen Orywall 212 SOI 7-18

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Leading hitters: OO-Roo Miller 5 $, Billy Furr 4 5, R-Greg Lewan dowski 3 A Tom Simmond 2 4.

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H.,.i'A farm woman in Narancay, Ecuador, waahaa her com uaing water from new village hand pump provided by Care.Improved rice aeedlinga, donated by Care, are picked by women in Philippine rice aeedlinga nuraery beda.

ARE is now 30 years old. And while * ^aee" in its oriirinal sense of a b<

Carepack-

'age in its original sense of a box of relief supplies has become part of the language, its no longer a part of what Care off'ers. For the kind of help the voluntary agency delivers has evolved into something different and more complex.

The flrst Care packages arrived in wartom Europe in 1946, the last of them were sent off in 1967. By then well over 100 million had gone out. But by then, too. Care aid was already diversifying. It had come to include,asitdoestoday,mass child feeding, emergency disaster relief, medical and develop

ment assistance of many kinds. That could mean help with schools, nutrition and health centers, farm-to-market roads, water systems, irrigation and other agricultural projects. Such programs, some of them shown in the pictures on this page, are now going on in 37 countries, in Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Middle East

Through the generosity of millions of United States and Canadian citizens, in its three decades Care has provided $1.9 billion-worth of aid for families in 77 nations.

AP Newsfeatures.

Ecuador: boy works now hand water pump.

Pure water in village center, in El Aguacate, Guatemala: now girls wont have to carry

it in from outside.

Bmgladesh: shelter for refugee family.

Workers in Alsijandra, Colombia, build new community center, are paid wKh Care food.

Indian laborers earn food ttvougfrCare by working on earthen dam protect in Madhya Predash.

Did The Spaniards Beat Captain Cook To Hawaii?

Qy ROBERT C. Mnjjm

HONOLULU (UPI) - New Historical research raises (joubts that the British crews of the ships Resolution and Discovery, Capt. James Cook commanding, were the first Europeans to set eyes and feet on Hawaii 200 years ago.

Australian researcher Robert Langdons probe of the musty logs, ancient archives and thorough examination of a 16th century Spanish chart has convinced him that the Spaniards knew about and visited Hawaii years before the mainmast lookouts aboard Resolution raised the verdant Koolau Range on Oahu at dawn Jan. 18. 1778.

Robert Rothweils research reveals an ancient Hawaiian legend which tells of two lightskinned persons believed to be brother and sister who survived a pre-Cook shipwreck and later married into a Hawaiian royal family. The legend says one of the descendants became king of Kauai.

Lawyer and amateur historian Wendell Carlsmith bases his theory of Spanish discovery on an ancient Spanish map showing a gnxg) of islands called "La Mesa" and Los Monges located at the same latitude as Hawaii.

A book based on Spanish sources by Jtrfui W. Stailey credits the Spanish navigator

Juan Gaetano with Hawaiis discovery 60 years after Columbus landed in America.

To all the Spanish discovery theories Hawaii Pacific College historian Geoffrey Detmold and English professor emeritus A. Grove Day of the University of Hawaii say. "Kohuoie. English translation; Ridiculous.

The introduction of venereal disease into the islands is used by both camps to support their arguments.

Dr. David Samwell. the ships surgeon aboard the Resolution, blamed the Spaniards for introducing syphilis among the amoral Polynesians. But Detmold says Cook mentioned in his journal that his saiiors were responsible, and noted in his journal that in the ten months between his first and second visits to Hawaii, the disease had spread from the islands of Niihau and Kauai to Oahu and Maui.

There is agreement by both sides that a chart probably prepared more than a century before Cooks landing on Kauai is authentic. The disagreement is whether it was made of the Hawaiian Isiands or the northern Marianas.

Carlsmith said the island in the group named La Mesa (the table) most certainly could have been the forbidden island

of Niihau. or possibly the island of Hawaii which. If approached from the south, resembles a high plateau.

The Spanish chart was captured in 1743 by British Comnnxlore George Anson who intercepted the Manila-bound galleon Nuestra Seora de Cabadongo off Samar Island in the Philippines and forced its surrender after a brief battle. Included in the booty along with 1.313.843 pieces of eight and 35.682 ounces of pure silver from the mines of Mexico, was a chart marking the track of the Acapulco-Manila galleons across the Pacific.

The islands of La Mesa and Los Monges (the monk) are at the same latitude as the Hawaiian Islands, but the longitude given is about 70 degrees away.

But the point is made that althou^ latitude could be accurately fixed by navigators at that time. IcMigitude could only be reckoned as chronometers had not yet been invented. Thus, errors in longitude were to be expected. Carswell points out that the longitude of Singapore was 10 degrees off its actual location on the Spanish charts of the 16th and 17th centuries.

Rothwells examination of the

controversial chart has convinced him that the island of La Mesa was actually the island pf Kahoolawe. not Niihau. and the island shown on the chart as lying to the southeast was the island of Hawaii, described on the map as "Gateway Rock. Rothwell says the crudely drawn chart has a striking resemblance to today's maps of Upolu Point, the Hamakua coast, the Kona coast and south point on the island of Hawaii.

But Day asks what resemblance the other islands on the chart have to Maui, Oahu. Molokai or Kauai. He says absolutely none.

A thorough search of every Spanish museum has failed to locate one galleon log book that mentions the ecpiivalent of the Hawaiian Islands. And there were plenty of logs.

For more than 250 years, starting early in the 16th century, the Spaniards sailed at least one. and often two or more galleons back and forth across the Pacific between Acapulco and Manila. Each followed a precisely laid out course which took them well south of the Hawaiian chain.

Day said it is incomprehensible that the galleons would not have logged and used the islands had they known of their

existence.

The attraction of converting the Hawailans to Christianity would have been reason enough. he said. An opportunity to get fresh water, fruits and food would certainly have enticed the Spaniards to establish a foothold here.

Detmold said it was not until 1789 that a Spanish naval officer. E.J. Martinez, urged the viceroy of New Spain to lay claim to the islands, and the first Spanish ship to officially record a visit did not arrive until the spring of 1791.

Carlsmith said the discovery of Hawaii by the Spaniards could well have been kept secret for fear the Russians, who had moved into Alaska, would venture south and jeopardize the Acapulco-Manila trade route.

The Spanish had a workable route from Acapulco to Manila via Guam, Goldsmith said. It was a satisfactory route. Why change it? To have established and maintained a colony just for the comfort of the galleon crews made little sense to the Spaniards who fatalistically expected large percentages of the galleon crews to perish from scurvy and overmanned the ships to compensate for the expected losses.

The possibility that some ship-wrecked Spaniards reached Hawaii and ended their lives married to Polynesian royalty rests on circumstantial evidence and is vaguely mentioned in le^nd.

The old Spanish records show that between 1576 and 1705. five

Transplant

Milestones

NEW YORK (UPI) - Milestones in organ transplants, according to the American College of Surgeons and the National Institute of Health Organ Transplant Registry:

KIDNEY. First successful graft - Dec. 22. 1954. by a surgical team headed by Dr. Joseph E. Murray at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston.

LIVER. First successful graft - March 1. 1963, by a team headed by Dr Thomas E. Starzl at the University of Colorado in Denver.

LUNG. Date of first transplant - June 11. 1963. by a team headed by Dr. James D. Hardy at the Universiity of Mississippi in Jackson.

PANCREAS. Dec. 17. 1966. by a team headed by Dr. Richard C. yilehei. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis.

HEART. Dec. 3. 1967. Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard. Grroote Schuur Hoospital. Cape Town. South Africa.

Order Bottling By The Liter

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - After a long debate, the state Assembly has given final legislative appproval to a bill that orders liquor and wine to be bottled by the liter Parting in 1980.

Those lands where democracy is strongest use measuring systems related to the human body the foot, the hancl, the distance between thumb and forefinger, complained Assemblyman Mark Siegel, D-Man-hattan. during Tuesdays debate.

H shows in their mea.suring systems, which display an appreciation for human values, not just numbers.

The metric system is a very, very bad idea.

The measure, aw>roved earlier by the state Senate, now goes to the governor.

Hoolth Sorvices Gonorato Jobs

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -The myriad of health services here generates more than 55,-000 jobs for Kansas City area residents, according to a recent study by city officials.

CMnpared to the citys growing convention and tourism industry. which employ's 12.700 persons, medical care is big business. Health-related jobs comprised 9.6 percent of regional employment during 1977. according to the study, compared to 2.2 percent In the convention industry.

Church Honors Groduotos

WINTERVILLE -Graduating seniors were honored Sunday at the Wlnter-ville Free Will Baptist Church.

Honored were Randy Edens, Alice Lynn Hines, Unwood Ray Hines, Debra McLawhom and Donald Ribeiro.

Ron Braxton spoke on "Youths Plateaus for God. Braxton and Bobby PutreU. pastor, preaemed Btbies to each

^ n I

Aim Ruling At 'Lemons

WASHINGTON (AP) - Your chances of buying a lemon from a used car dealer would be reduced under a proposed rule expected to be made public next month by the Federal Trade Commission staff.

The proposal, now being put into final form, would require dealers to inspect used cars before they sell them, and to post windshield stickers telling of mechanical or safety defects.

The idea is that used car dealers are likely to correct the defects before putting a car bearing such a sticker on the sales lot.

Dealers say the proposal would increase their costs, meaning higher prices for customers.

"We would require sellers to inspect their cars...and to disclose to the buyer the results of the inspection. says Albert Kramer, director of the FTC bureau of consumer protection.

The proposal still has to be cleared by Kramer before it goes to the commission for a final vote. If the FTC approves the proposed new rule, as expected. it would go into effect late this year.

The rule would apply only to the nations estimated 35.000 used car dealers and not to individuals selling second-hand cars to each other.

The FTC says that while about 12.5 million used car sales are reported each year by dealers, estimates of the number of used cars bought and sold in private transactions range up to 39 million.

Used car dealers are expected to reaffirm their opposition when the staff proposal is published in July for public comment.

galleons -were lost, all on the return trip from Manila to Acapulco. The route of the galleons was always well south of the islands. The National Weather Service in Honolulu said many of the storms spawned along this route today move from the south and southeast to the north and northwest. These so-called Kona winds could have blown a distressed ship or its survivors onto the islands.

Langdon pointed out that the Hawaiians who greeted Cook had bits and pieces of iron that most certainly came from a foreign source.

The Bishop Museum in Honolulu discovered two unusual items in the burial vault of chief Lono-a-ka-makahiki about 25 years ago. One was an 8-foot-long piece of cloth that resembled sailcloth, and the other was a wooden-handled iron chisel. Lono-a-ka-makahiki is believed to have died long before the Resolution and Discovery came to Hawaii.

Ninety-year-old William Mei-neck. who was born and raised in the southern part of the island of Hawaii, told Carlsmith that there were two groups of

Hawaiians in the Kau district who had always been considered aliens by the rest of the populace.

They were known as the ehus and the ehukais. They had sandy, reddish hair and lighter colored skins than the other Hawaiians. Meinecke said ail the Hawaiians knew about them was that they had been there for generations and were considered a race apart.

Carlsmith claimed the Hawaiian headdress, known as a mahiole, is almost identical in shape to the Spanish helmets worn in the 16th and 17th centuries.

The legend of the lightskinned brother and sister was first published 55 years ago by W.D Westervelt in his book. Hawaiian Historic Legends.

Westervelt told how the couple watched secretly by the Hawaiians knelt in prayer for a long time after reaching shore. They said that henceforth the place was called Kulou. which means kneeling in Hawaiian.

There is a valley on Oahu less than ten miles from Honolulu known today as Kuioueu Valley. Its translation? Kneeling.

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Farmville Cantral's Graduates

FARHVILU: CEfARAL HIGH SCHOCML GRADUATES .., are left to rigM, (root row flnt:

Rowl

Eddie R Allen Laura Barrett Betsy Ellis Hassell AycocK Jay Brumbeloe Mike Barbour Wanda Craft Robbie Colville Carolyn Barrett Rochelle Taylor

Cheryl Clemons Wilma ElaineCrandell Mabel Glenn Bctha Betty Jo Barrett Shelia Cox Dora Anderson Diane Couling Becky Coward Kyle Bullock Shawn Baptist Angela D Carmon

Sammy Brown Charles Cooper Marvin Brown Benny Barrett Cara Burnette Jeff Bundy Kathy Cobb Mark Brown John Cannon Dianne Barrett

Fannie Dupree Kay Dixon Michelle Ebron Judy Yvonne Gay Tony Eastwood Terri Hancock Jean Allen Blount Janice Denice Barrett

Gayle Flanagan Scott Evans Loo Ann Eason Jeanette Dail Mary Elaine Ellis Cindy Forbes Terry Evans

T ymeshia Kay Grant Carol Lynette Garris Barbara Jill Davis Debroah Arlene Gorham Beverly Deberry Angelo Harris

Jettery Ellis Jimmy Ebron Henry Dupree

Harry Davis

Row!

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Pamela Lynn Harrell

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R ichard Alan Vandiford Frankie Lynn Taylor Leon Wesley Andrews, 111 Pameal Lee Thorne Wayne Grier Winstead, Jr. Van Kenric Sullivan David Ray Whitley Herman Ellis

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Glenwood Rodgers Doris Morgan Wanda Rogers Aaron Parker Keith Rollins Mike Smith Johnnie R. Parker, Jr. David R. Morgan

May Bring Safeguards To Automatic Tellers

By JEFFREY BOLLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - WhSn the statement from Olive Koenigs savings and loan association said $1,330 had been withdrawn from her account, she thought it was a computer error that would be corrected.

But Mrs. Koenig never got back her money.

By using her stoien "debit card, which looks much like a credit card, and by knowing

Two Workshops For Counselors

ECU News Bureau

Two recent workshops on the behavioral approach to marriage counseling were conducted by East Carolina University faculty member David Knox for the clinical staff of Barren River Comprehensive Care Center in Glascow and Bowling Green, Kentucky.

Dr. Knox's presentations were based on his Marital Exercise Book (McKay, 1975), which emphasizes that happiness or unhappiness in marriage is a result of the behavior spouses engage in.

her identification number, someone withdrew the money without her knowledge through one of the Columbus, Ohio, institutions automatic teller machines.

Such devices aliow bank and savings and loan customers to make withdrawals at any time by using an identification number plus the debit card.

Complaints to Congress from Mrs. Koenig and others may lead to the first federal safeguards on the 24-hour teller facilities.

The House Banking Committee is expected to report out this week a bill limiting to $50 a customers liability for unauthorized withdrawals. The full Senate is expected to take up a similar bill late this month.

The estimated 8,000 "24-hour teller machines across the country handle an average 2,-000 transactions a month. Many machines are outside banks and savings and loan buildings; in some states they are in shopping centers and at other locations.

As most automatic tellers are used now. a customer has no way to prove he did not make every withdrawal charged to his account. Nor is a signature

required, only an identification number. Financial institutions, courts have found, are not liable for unauthorized use of debit cards.

Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-Ill., sponsor of the House bill, said it would be the hank legislation dealing with the so-called

checkless, cashless society.

There are no federal regulations protecting consumers from losing their lifes sayings in electronic funds transfers, Annunzio said.

He said that because the debit cards resemble credit cards, many consumers incorrectly assume they are protected by the ame laws that guard against unauthorized credit card use.

Both Senate and House bills would limit a customers liability for unauthorized debit card use to $50, the same as for

credit cards.

The legislation also would require financial institutions to provide monthly statements.

The American Bankers Association. which had opposed the legislation, now generally supports the bills. Speaking of the Annunzio version, A. A. Milligan. president of the organization. said last week, The bill recognizes and builds constructively upon the principles of customer protection which have matured through several decades of banking innovation.

Center Dedicated To Late Ledonia Wright

Row

William Marshall Tredwiay Virginia Gail Wooten William Hackney Yelverton 111 Donna Jean Worthington Teresa Jane Tugwell Toni Lee Webb Brenda Lee Willoughby Jasper R. Tyson Nellie Faye Lanier

ECU News Bureau

The Afro-American Culture Center at East Carolina University has been dedicated to the late Ledonia Smith Wright, until her death in June, 1976, a member of the community health faculty in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

The ECU Board of Trustees voted at its spring meeting to rename the center.

The action recognized and honored a minority woman professor who was committed to students, the university community and Community at large, said Dr. Donald Ensley, also of the ECU community health faculty.

Her yeoman-like drive in assisting ECUs Health Affairs Division in the establishment of the campus Center for Student Opportunities in indicative of her commitment to increase the number of minorities in the health services field, he added.

According to Dr. Donald Dancy. chairperson of the ECU Department of Community Health. Mrs. Wright was an active counselor of minority students during her tenure as a faculty member.

She was most effective in motivating students to work

hard, plan ahead and prepare themselves for careers in the health professions.

"The fact that ECUs degree program in community health now has a larger percentage of black students than any other on campus can be largely attributed to Mrs. Wrights efforts, he said.

Mrs. Wright has also been recognized by the establishment of the Lonia S. Wright Memorial Scholarship Fund.

Individuals or organizations who wish to contribute to the fund or desire further information about it may write to Mary L. Williams at ECUs Joyner Library or to Dr, Lilia Holsey of the ECU School of Home Economics.

Mrs. Wright held degrees from

N. C. Central and Shaw Universities, and did additional study at the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Public Health and at Boston and Yale Universities.

She was a native of Hamlet.

Revival Series Begins Monday

WINTERVILLE - A revival will be held Monday throu^ Friday at St. Rest Holy Church, with services nightly at 7:30.

The Rev. Mary Wallace from Goldsboro will be the evangelist for the week. Various choirs will render musical programs each night. The public is invited to attend.

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HES IN LOVE WITH A BEAUTIFUL QIRL AND HES QOINQ TO SPENDTHE SUMMER IN LAS VEQAS

ANNIE

POTTS

vtdx>youU never fiorget

BUTTHE VETTE HAS BEEN STOLEN,

ITS FOR EVIRYONII

FRIDAY SHOWS 7:00-9:00 SAT.-SUN. SHOWS last 3-S-7-9

DAY! 'OUR WINNING SEASON.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 8, wnt19

WIN EMMY AWARDS - Laurie Hetoeman, who portrays Chartane Matthews In Anottier World* and James Pritchett, who phiys Dr. Matt Powers in ttie series **nie Doctors, bokt tbetar Enuny awards Wednesday during Fiftti Annual Emmy Awards ceremniy for daytime tdevislon in New York. NQss HelnenuB woo her award for beet actrees and Pritchett for best actor. (APLsseipboto)

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thia ia a good time to make concrete plana that could meau added hmome in the futura. You can. now rise above obstacles and delays by using common sense. Forget sdf>doubt.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Not a day for a good time you want to have, so arrange for it tatpmTOW instead. Don't neglect business affoka of importance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study conditions at home and do whatever will make them more ideal. Make arrangements now for weekend activities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever will improve your standing with does ties. Dont neglect important correepozxlence and other communications.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to study monetary affairs that will improve your poaition in life. Lend a helping hand where needed most.

LEO (July 22 toAug. 21) Improving your ^ppearairoe now can hdp you ^ business and peraonal life. A new project needs more study hffpra going ahead with it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to meet with trusted advisers and inqirove the quality of your Ufa. Come to a bettmr uiuierstanding with mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your personal longings are d how best to attain them. Tlw evening can be fine from a social standpoint.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't procrastinate any longn- in hanHHng those civk duties you have committed yourself to. Avoid a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time fo make arrangements necessary for expanskm in the near future. Ittqnove your appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sura you meet your obligations by paying your bills on tirxM. You have to pay more attention to your mate to gain more aooord.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever ia needed to improve your relationship with associates. Study national affoirs carefully and gain respect of others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can be more efficient by using modern appUances. By being more pdsed you can gain increased happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess fine talents but will require encouragement from others to continue doing good work. Give right religious and ethical training eaiiy in life but dont force sports. A fine scientist in this chairt.

The Stars impel, they do not conq>el. What you make of your life ia largely up to YOU!

DOWNTOWN

Starts FRIDAY!

WILUAM

HOLDEN

LEE

GRANT

EWSflEN'

(MEN I

Emphasis On Suburbcp News Bureaus

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teieviaion Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Some local TV news works in a city may have one, even two suburban bureaus. But KRON-TV here has four, located 13 to 55 miles outside the city by the bay. Why?

Simple, says Mitch Farris, KRONs news director. Youve got to regularly report news from where the bulk of the population is. And San Francisco is a unique kind of market.

In most metn^litan areas, he says, most residents live in the central or core city. But here, only about 21 percent do. The rest live in suburban counties and towns outside San Francisco.

He says theres been a widely known historical apathy to news programming in this market. the nations sixth largest TV arena serving 1.8 million TV-equipped households.

Research shows, he adds, that a primary reason for this apathy was the fact that nobody was really reporting on news of immediate concern to the folks where they live.

And so, after a trial run. KRON last fall went what the

TV log

WNCTTVCh.9

-youthful Farris calis full-tilt boogie with a revamped news operation emphasizing reports from its four new out-oWown outposts.

The old heavy blast of news about the city was reduced San Francisco was being covered to death. he says - and the news output from tlie heavi-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CRARLE8 H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lara by Oileago Tribuna Both vulnerable. North

THURSDAY

7 00 CrOkSWltS

7 30 Rookies t oo Waltons

9 00 Hawaii 5 0.

10 00 Barnaby n 00 News

11 30 AAovio

FRIDAY

A 00 Carolina

8 00 Mornmq 9:00 Kanqaroo

10 00 PassthcBock

10 30 Price Rigni n 00 Match Game M 30 Love of

11 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9 Ahve News

12 30 Search For

I 00 Yoonoand

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guidinq LiQht

3.30 All in

4 00 Match Game

4.30 Rascals

5 00 Giltioan

5.30 Brady Bunch

5 55 Weather

- 6 00 9/AlivcNews

6 30 News

7 00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies*

8 00 Woo Woman

9 00 Hulk

10 00 Husbands.

II 00 News

11 30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7 00 F Troop 7:30 Nashville

8 00 CHiPs

9 00 Jamcsat

10.00 Class ol II 00 News II 30 Tonioht

00 Nevrs

FRIDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today 9:00 Gnllin

10.00 CardSharks

10 30 Squares ^ 11:00 Rollors

11 Fortur>e

1? 00 News Noon

12 30 GOfHiShow

I 00 Rich/Poorer

I 30 DaysOl 3 30 Ooclors

3 00 Another 4.00 Bewitched

4 30 Virqmian 6 00 Nows

6 30 NBC News

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Marty Kobbir

8 00 C P O

8 30 Chico A

9 DO Rocklord

10 00 Qumcy

II 00 Nows

11 30 Toniqht

1 00 Midniqht 2:30 News

NORTH

AK3

<7 A85

0 AK82

K76 WEST EAST

98742 445

'JQi <;?97642

OJ1075 096

J2 410985

SOUTH

Q106

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AQ43 The bidding:

North East South Wert 10 Pass 2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of .

The two-way finesse can be a treacherous holding because either defender can be played for the missing honor. But the safest way to negotiate this finesse is to avoid taking it at all! Watch Souths technique on this hand.

In view of his multitude of aces and kings. Norths hand was worth more than 21 points. Therefore, we would have opened two no trump rather than one diamond. However, that would have had no bearing on the final contract, except that, with North as declarer, East might have led a heart (our choice would be the ten of clubs), which would have solved declarers problem. Fortunately, South was a skillful dummy player.

West led his top spade, won in dummy. There was a multitude of chances, for fulfilling the slam. Declarer had eleven tricks on top, and the twelfth would develop if either minor suit broke 3-3. In addition, there was the heart finesse, or a possibility of a squeeze or end play. Declarer managed to engineer a sure-trick line.

Declarer set about testing the minor suits. After win

ning the spade, declarer cashed three top diamonds. East discarded a heart on the third diamond, so that chance came to naught. Next declarer played off his top clubs, but again he was frustrated when West sluffed a spade on the third round.

It seemed that declarers best chance was to rely on the heart finesse, but he did not yet know which way to take it. Before committing himself in hearts, he decided to play off his last two spade winners, ending in his hand, to see what he could learn about the distribution. On the last spade. East let go another heart.

By now declarer knew that East had started with two spades, two diamonds, four clubs and, therefore, five hearts. Thus it would seem that the chances were strong of finding East with the queen (rf hearts. A glance at the diagram is sufficient to show that, had declarer finessed East for the queen, he would have gone down.

Instead, declarer simply exited with a club. East won but was forced to lead a heart, and no matter who held the queen, the slam was guaranteed.

Have yon been rnnning into donble tronblo? Lot Charles Goren help yon find your way through the mase of DOUBLES for ponaltios and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUot, send 11.70 to Goran-Donbloo," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Nor wood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

ly populalee^nterlands greatly increased.

The KROM outposts are in San Jose (Sajita Clara County) and Redviroo4City (San Mateo County), respwtivdy 55 and K miles to the south, and Oakland (Alameda County) and Walnut Creek (Contra Goda County), 13 and 25 miles tb the east.

Farris, who joi)(|d KRON last May from Frank l^gid Associ

ates, the conlroversiaJ news-consulting firm, .says 22 staffers in all. from new.shawk to sound-person. now regularly work the suburbs here.

TheiV four bureaus feed reports for KRONs newscasts on film. tape, and often live, but not as unrelated slices of subur bia.

What they try to do. he says, are local-univereal stories

Judy Complains Of Brutality

CINCINNATI (AP) - Actress Judy Came, taking the Stand in her own defense, has charged that she was beaten and humiliated by police when arrested on drug charges last Nov. 11.

Miss Came, who is on trial on charges of piKsession of heroin and obtaining a tranquilizer with a forged prescription, said Wednesday she was stmck in her kidneys by two narcotics agents, handcuffed in an uncomfortable position during a five-hour interrogation and forced to undress in the presence of several officers.

I felt they had a lot of animosity to me. 1 think they enjoyed the fact I was an entertainer. 1 found this police force here was particularly harsh on me. said Miss Came, who denied she was in a Harrison. Ohio, drug store on Nov. 10. the

day the forged prescription al legedly was passed. Miss Came said she was alone in her room studying a script at the time The accasations were denied by four narcotics officers called as rebuttal witnesses.

that may originate in one city but have relevance, interest and sometimes great importance to other places."

An example of this, he says, is a recent story on how Santa Clara keeps reducing its property taxes each year: the yam was followed by reports on property taxes in other Bay area cities

: 264 PLAYHOUSE Z iiNDooR THEATRE 2

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756-0848

buccaneer M07ISS i*23

PUTT-PUTT

GOIF CORStS^ k. rst-itzo

Rirthrfunoiit!

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TICE

DRIVE-IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY

THURSDAY

7 00 Jokor9

7 30 GooqShow

8 00 Kotrer

30 PeUicMt

9 00 Barrtey

9 30 Fisn

10 00 Arc you

11 00 Hartman II 30 Starsky

1 40 Nitclitc

2 40 News

FRIDAY

5 55 Tidinqs 6:00 PTLCIuD

7 00 America 7.25 Ncvrs

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douqias

11 00 Happy Days .11 30 Family

12 00 Noon 12 30 RyanS

1 00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey Mouse 4 30 Star Trek 5.30 Nows

6.00 Nows

6 30 Liar's

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Muppet

8 00 Boxinq 11:00 Hartman 11: Feature

3 Nows

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

7 00 Assembly

7 Report

8 00 Classic

8 Crockett's 9:00 Solzhenitsyn 10 CK) Theatre FRIDAY 3:00 French Chcl 3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr. Rogers

5 Elect Co

6 00 Zoom

6 Lowell

7 00 Assembly 7 30 Report 8.00 Wat^mglon I 30 Wail St

9 .00 Firing Line

10 00 In Search

|ILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES

CLirr GORMAN MICHAEL MURPHY

Now Showing 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30

9 MORE DAYS TILL JAWS 2

"THF R/ll"

A RANGOON PRODUCTION I iTL L V IL

RICHARD CRENNA JOANNAPEtTET ANDREW PRINE VICTOR BUONO

EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS

PALA.JOSEPH MAlEOLMLEVINTHAL

PRODUCED BY ED CARLIN directedbvGUSTRIKDNIS

Starts Tomorrow 1:30-3:30-5:30 . 7:30-9:30

adUcious change of taste!

dip these coupons and SAVE!

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in QfMnvHiB InQrNmM* tqu

STARTS

TOMORROW

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brisTNifM JihKll| Fitts Bmmw

SMJitlMi

CLOSe NCCXMTeRS

S-Tte Dafly IMtoctor, Granville, NX.-Thunday. June S, un

Griffon's Recreation Program Is Announced

GRIFTON - The Grifton Summer Recreation Program will begin June 19 in the Grifton Town Park.

The eight-week program includes ail children from age four and up. Activities will include badminton, races, singing, dodgeball, volleyfoall, softball, and dramatics, to name a few.

Park hours will be from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., with lunch hour from noon until 1 p.m. The park will be supervised at all times.

CoKlirectors for the program

are Mrs. William Bollinger and Mrs. Michael Gentry. Misses Rex Anne Thome and Cindy Potter will assist. All are experienced in crafts and sports and have worked with the recreation program in past summers.

A registration fee of $S per child will be charged. Parents must also fill out an emergency information card. The fee allows each child to attend all Park activities throughout the summer.

Accident insurance is available under the Town of Grifton for $4 per child. Children

Employers Asked Open Youth Jobs

James Hannan, manager of the local Job Service office, has called on local business and civic leaders in Pitt County to make special efforts to open up job opportunities for young people.

^ Joblessness among the 16 to 2I year old age group is serious, Hannan commented. No community can afford idleness among unsuccessful young job seekers.

Concerted emphasis is being placed on efforts by officials across North Cardina to provide work fw the summer youth market. Governor James Hunt, Jr., has written chambers of commerce soliciting their cooperation in youth employment programs.

Our office needs job orders before any success can be achieved in an effective summer

youth job program, Hannan said.

Employers who have job opportunities of any nature or duration are encouraged to contact the Employment Security Commission, Job Service Office at 3101 Bismarck Street telephone 756-2686. For any job order, permaneiit or temporary, well send a sufficient number of applicants so that the employer will be able to make his own selection of the best applicants, Hannan said.

POLLUTION PACT

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States and Mexico have signed an environment protection agreement dealing with pollution by automobiles, power plants, smelters and refineries.

who have already ^aid this fee under the Small Fry, Little League or Babe Ruth programs are covered. Thfs insurance fee covers all under the Town of Grifton Recreation activities for one year such as the Small Fry and Little league football programs.

The Griffon Jaycees hope to have the new park building ready by ^une 19. If construction is not finished, activities will not be held on rainy days. However, upon completion, all activities will be held, rain or shine.

The Town Park is located on St. David St. The recreation program is sponsored by the Town of Grifton. For more information, contact one of the recreation program directors or Mrs. Janet Haseley, 524-4356.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carotina PlttCooofy

The undersigned, acting under authority granted in the Last Will and Testament of Betty Staton, late of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at 12:00 o'clock on the 15th day of June, 1976, a house and lot on Battle Street in the city of Green vitle being more particularly describ ed as follows: Lot and residence located at 1227 Battle St., Greenville, being

Lot 10, Block "A" as shown on a map of Eppes Park recorded in Map Book 3, page 305 in the Pitt County Registry to which reference is made for a more accurate description. Title references. 0 24, page 493, and Y 24, page 494.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of the successful bid.

This the 15th day ol May, 1976. HOWARD L. MCCOY 10 NOTTINGHAM STREET OARCHESTER, AAASS. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF BETTY STATON, DECEASED THOMAS F. TAPT ATTORNEY AND PROCESS AGENT TAFT 6. TAFT 200 S. GREENE STREET P. O. BOX 588 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA27634 TELEPHONE: (919) 752 1888 May 18, 25, June 1,8, 1978.

01 PUBLIC NOTICeS

BV PUBLiC^mN"

v;siS8SKsa

North Carolina PHt County

CLEOS.SMIKLE

VS.

WINDELS SMIKLE TO WINDELS. SMIKLE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (I) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I9fh day of July, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. .

This the 6 day of June, 1978.

Robert L White,

Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 758 2123 June 8,15.22,1978_

PUBLIC NOTICE SUOGCSTEOMODEL NOTIFICATION OP BATEItlOLOOICAL (MAXIMUM CONTAMINANT LEVEL VIOLATION Wafw Excpedi Bacteria Limit Graydon Jackson, of Jackson's Mobile Home Park reports that analyses of samples taken during the April reporting period showed a col iform bacteria concentration above the maximum contaminant level listed in the U. S. Environmental Pro tection Agency's National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regula tions.

Although there is no routine laboratory procedure for determining the presence of specific disease producing bacteria in drinking water, coliform bacteria which is normally found in the intestinal track of man or other warm blooded animals can be readily detected. Therefore, the presence of this non disease producing bacteria is used to indicate that some contamination has occured.

The System has been disinfected and repeat samples show the water to be free from coliform bacteria.

If you have any questions concern ing this notice, please call Mr. Graydon Jackson, Owner, at 758 2366, or write to Route 1, Box 527, Winter-Vi lie, NC 28590.

Junegj9, II. 1978_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administratices of the estate of Leroy Foster late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Adminiatratices within six (6) mon ths frdm date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This31st. day of May, 1978.

Lola M, Foster t, Cora D. Foster 304 Hudson Street Greenville, N.C.27834 Co-Administratices of the estate of Leroy Foster, deceased.

June 8,15, 22, 29,1978

OSNI

WELL, IF VU START T0 6ETL0NELV:JU5T COME ON BACK.J

, BRNETS a MOpRt e fiMPlJOYRfi. UNpORruMATfiY, Not a

WOffKlMO MODBL..

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

OF PRO

ncE

JRVICS ROCCSC BVFUI^I^TION

OF NOMTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

DIST^tlCT^RT

ERNEST COOPER, JR.

VS.

(MARY WARD COOPER TO: MARY WARDCOOPER

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Divorce based upon one year's separation.

YOU are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 26, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of May, 1978. THOMAS F. TAFT TAFT 8. TAFT POST OFFICE BOX 588 200 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA27834 TELEPHONE: (919) 752 1888 May 18, 25, June I, and 8,1978.

NOT^

BY PUBLlATlO AND NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE GENERAL COURT

THE CLERK FILE NO. -FILM NO.-North Carolina FItt County

R. M. PHILLIPS, AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF GUILFOROWEBB, DECEASED Petitioner

LERY WILSON, SUOIE GORHAM, CHARLIE BOYD, NOVELLA EVANS, DORIS MOORE. JOHN CRANDOL. DONALD POWELL, JULIUS WEBB, CELIE WILSON, MARY E. WEBB, ELL YARD BOYD, WILLIS DUDLEY, CATHERINE DUDLEY, ANDOLLIE WEBB, AND ALL PERSONS UNKNOWN AND ALL POSSIBLE HEfRS AND EX ECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS AND ASSIGNS OF SUCH PERSONS, WHOMSOEVER AND WHERESOEVER, THAT HAVE OR CLAIM, OR MAY NOW, OR IN THE FUTURE HAVE OR CLAIM ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST WHATSOEVER IN THE ESTATE OF GUILFOROWEBB, DECEASED Respondents TO: Leroy Wilson, Sudie Gorham, Charlie Boyd, Novella Evans, Doris Moore, John Crandol, Donald Powell, Julius Webb, Celie Wilson, Mary E

Webb, Ellyard Boyd, Ellis Dudley, Catherine Dudley, and Ollie Webb: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special pro ceeding order as 28A 22.2 and G. S. lA I, Rule 4 as provided by law of which the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

To ascertain who are the heirs of Guilford Webb, deceased, and to direct the manner in which the Estate of Guilford Webb is to be distributed.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 26, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the

that a hearing has been scheduled in the Superior Court room before the Clerk of the Superior Court in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 A. M. on August 1. 1978, and that you will be ready then and there to present any claim you may have.

This the 6th day of June, 1978.

Richard Powell

P. O. Box 951 Greenville. N. C. 27834 Telephone No.. 758 2123 Junes, 15.22,1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756-3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

HASTING FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

AAAC

HORNET 1971 STATION MfAGON.

Extra clean; one owner, 5I,0(X) mites, 3speed, 6cylinder. $895. 756 2324.

Bulck

BUICK 1971 ELECTRA 285. Good mechanical condition. $900.746 4726.

BUICK 1971 ELECTRA LIMITED.

Needs transmission work. Otherwise in excellent condition. $800.758 4881.

Chevrolet

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1974. 2 door, air, power steering and brakes. 752-9725 or 758 2057 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

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

VEGA 1977. Gray with red inferior, air, power steering, automatic. Excellent condition. 753 3193 before 6, 753 4356 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive DesksI

Rag. Prica

Si:

60"x30" beautiful walnut HnlNi. Ideal ter home or office. .

Special Priea'

$139 JO

TFF OFFICC EQUIPMENT

SMS.EvansSt. 752-317$'

Chevrolet

CHEVY II 1973 NOVA 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and white. 48,000 actual miles. 756 6004

(MONTE CARLO 1974. 36,000 miles. Very good condition. $te9S. 752 8510.

CORVETTE 1977. All extras. Black with red Interior $9700. 756 0816 after 5p.m.

VEGA OT 1973. AM/FM radio, air conditioning; power steering; sfteed transmission. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 825 7241 after 6.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1979 New Yorker. (Loaded), 71.000 miles. Excellent corxlition. 756 2837 after 6 p.m.

Ford

(MUSTANG 19M. Air conditionim, ^ower^ steering. Runs well. $1000.

FORD 1949 Station Wagon. Tan, very good condition. $550. 753 3503 day or night._

GRANADA 1977. Fully loaded, beige with special wheels, 8000 miles. Ex traclean. 758 4250or 758 8023.

FORD 1972 LTD. $500 Power steer ing; air. 756 3538.__

ATTENTION ANTIQUE CAR COLLECTORS. I964>/2 classic Mustang for sale..Mint corxtition. $1995, Call 756 2816.___

GALAXIE 500, 1972. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Good running car. $895. 752 8508._

GALAXY 500. 1970. 4 door hardtop. Good, condition. Best serious offer. 756 7295after 6 p.m._

FORD 1943 Galaxie 500. New tires. Good condition. $400. 756 0452 after 5 p.m.

(Morcury

COUGAR 1947. 289 rebuilt to 302, AM/FM, 8-track, much, much more. $1,000. 756 5337.

Oldtmoblio

QLDSMOBILE 1973 VISTA CRUISER. Air conditioning, good condition. $2295. 758 4713.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme. Black and gold. $1895. 752 2260 or 747 3366.

Plynrwutti

PLYMOUTH 1975 Duster. 318, 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,0(X) miles. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

ARROW 1977.4 speed, air, 8000 miles. Still under warranty. Best offer. 756 5406.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1972. 4 door hardtop,

52.000 actual miles, air, power steer ing. One owner. 752 5968 after 7 p.m.

LEIMANS OT 1975. Fully equipped,

43.000 miles. Call 752 4135 days. 756 7237 nights.

Foreign

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

AUDI IDOLS, 1973. 65,000 miles. Beautiful car. 758 0424 or 658 5821.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona. 4 door, air and automatic. $900. Call I. J. Edwards, Jr. 758 2616 or 756 5024.

MOB 1974. 14,000 miles, AM/FM radio, luggage rack. Call 752-5086 or 756 5355 after 5.

TOYOTA 1975 Wagon. 38,000 miles, new tires, air. Very good condition. $2800.756 5337. _

OATSUN 240Z 1971. New paint job. Excellent interior. 752 0026 after 5 p.m.

OATSUN B-2M, 1977. 13,000 miles, 40 miles per gallon on highway, 28 city. A(M/FM8 track. 756 706 after 6 p.m.

1972 VW CAMPER. Double bed, table, sink, icebox, electrical outlet, AM/FM tape, luggage rack, radial tires. Excellent condition. $20(XI firm. 753 2343 after 5.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. AM/FM 8 track stereo. $1500 firm. 758 6349 after 4 p.m.

FIAT 1977 SPIDER Convertible. 5 speed. 6,000 miles. One owner. Price Negotiable. 752 9562._

TR-4 1972. Hardtop, convertible. Very clean. 756-6261 after 6 p.m.

Bicyctot For Salo

WOIMEN'S 10 SPEED Schwinn Varsi ty. Forest green, new tubes and tires, speedometer. Excellent condition. 752 8203.

Boats For Salo

1973 GRADY WHITE (16'), 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. $2600. 752 6867.

BOAT HOUSE HOISTS and electric trailer winches. Clark 8, Company. (Mennorial Drive. 756 2557.

iriMACKtE (fully equipped), 135 HP Johnson motor, trailer. Call 752-7662.

1974 SEARS 15 HP outboard motor. Runs great. $200 firm. Call before 5, 756 5245 (ask for Bob) I after 6; 746 2204.

ir DIXIE (1972) with 115 Evinrude and trailer. $2000. New seats. Must see to appreciate. Call Jerry Rowe, 758 4356.

14* FIBERGLASS with 40 HP motor and trailer. Includes 2 gas tanks, an chor, cushions and paddle. $450 or best offer. 756 6245.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO,

CRAFTED SERVICES .

Quality Furniture Refinishing'aiiid Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cratted rope hammocks, selectad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina \ Sheltered Workshop.

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SB-41S8 A.M.-4:30PAA

Oraanvllla, N,C _

h5s''

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yaors Exparianca Fireplaca and chimney repair, waik-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

QUALITY CONTROL

lufac

Mipat

trar af Mkarpaiss baats waads Q. C. mawagar fa Q. C. iapartwum af Mgli production barglate

^p^tad 4i|8^8r8dl^Ms* ^tyefar c^indral

wHfc anglwaarlng backaiound. ExcaUecit apportwnlty to kay awiplayae of nsa|or keot iweuiufactMrar. Sand

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

F.0,BaxlO7 GrnnnvMa, N.C. 27S34

Campara For Sala

SMSER'S CAIMFINO Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise AAaster mini motor homos; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sates and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616,. Gotdsboro. Same location sitKe 1934:

WHEEL POP-UP CAMPER with hard top. Fully equipped. Best buy tor vacation ntoney. 746 3002 after 6.

READY FOR THE BEACH or moun tains. Coleman camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6. All the extras stove; ice box, drapes, etc. Can be seen by appointment. 756 4139 after 3:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1948 COACHMAN. Fully sell contained. Complete with all ac cessories for pulling. Can be seen at 210 WestwoocT Drive. $1600. 756 0549 alter 6._

1974 VW CAMPER. 30,000 miles. Ex cellcnt condition. $6500.823 0319.

1949 OLS seH contained camper. Air conditioning, 18', hitch available. $1500 firm. 756 6I460T 758 4970.

1974 NOMAD travel trailer. I9, sleeps6, self-contained. 756 4496.

1974 VW camp mobile arid VW tent. 58,000 actual miles, new motor. Both like new. $2000. 756 5789._

1976 COLEMAN camper. Like new. Sleeps "nine" or live adults comfortably. Has gas range, sink, ice chest, awning. $2800. 756 5405 after I p.m.

33 Campers For Ront

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 360. Low mileage, clean. $650. 758 1608 days. 756 2287 nights._

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint 350. $500. Call 746 3011 or 746 2134.

1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER. Elec trie start, electronic ignition, new paint. 524 4224 after 5._

1970HONDACB-3S0. Excellent condi tion. 756 6951 between 5 and 9 p.m.

ms BLACK 75D HONDA. Queen/K ing saddle type seaf. high rider handle bars. Frame extended with 2 matching helmets. 90 days owned. $1900. "6 7297.

ms CB HONDA 360. 2300 miles. Ex cellent condition. $500 or best offer. 752 4458._

ms, 310 Suzuki. Low mileage. In excellent running condition. $400. 752 1388or 752 7862._

1977 HONDA 550. 4 cylinder. Ex cellent condition. $200 and assume payments. 746 4847 after 6._

197S HONDAGL-1000. 1500 miles. Im maculate. 756 6406.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10.400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1970 CHEVROLET Pickup truck. V 8, automatic transmission. 795-3690 after 5 p.m._

1971 FORD VAN. Excellent condi tion. $1500 or best offer. Will trade ter tractor. 758 7540 or 756 1163._

1971 BRONCO. Running gear good. Engine freshened. $1800 or trade. 752 2260or 747 3366._

NEW I97S Toyota pickup 5peed, 1'/7 ton with long bed. Red with pin stripes. AAA/FM, 8000 milq$. Must sell to join Armed Forces. $4300. 758 1605 alter 5 p.m._

1977 DODGE VAN. Less than 12.000, A(M/FM radio, air conditioning, CB, porthole window, paneled and in-sualted, carpeted, white mag wheels, air shocks, trailer hitch. 756-7339 alter 5 p.m._

BUS 1955 GMC 65 passenger. Ex cellent for church or camper. Can be seen at Garner Wynne AAanning or call 758 H89. Best Offer.

1971 FORD TRUCK with dog box. Runs well. Good condition. $1375. 758 5086.

mS EL OkMINO, 1974 Chevrolet Pickup, also 1972 Plymouth Cricket!. 756 2914 nights._

1977 FORD F29D Like new. Power steering, power brakes. 13,000 miles. Priced for quick sale. 758-3079.

DOGSBFETS

AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Cham pion sired. Shots, dewormed. Beautiful show quality dogs at stud. 758 3603 after 6 p.m.

AKC MALE Pekingese. 6 months old. $70. 758-1147 after 5.

AKC POODLES and Saint Bernard puppies. 758-1366.

AKC BLAQK Labrador Retriever puppies. Champion sired. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. 756-1268.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER.

Female, 10 months old. Call 746-2367.

KITTENS. Free to responsible homes. Variety of colors. 756-0751. .

AKC LABRADOR PUPS. 8 weeks old. $50. 752 1885after5:00p.m.

AKC LABRADORS.

5 weeks old, 7 blacks, 3 yellows. Call 747 3701, Snow Hill.

FREE. 4 beautiful kittens. 3 grays and one white. Call Charles (Martin, 756 7054.

FREE TABBY KITTENS to a good home. 2 long-haired and one short-haired. 758 5463.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWanlBd

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Sales^son," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate ,

salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classilicd AdsI Whatever you have lor salo is sure to be seen by potential buybrs right here.

TOP Watn SECRETARY Ad

minislrative assistant ter construction firm. Must be excellent typitt, 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._

JOBS AVAILABLE now. The Navy has more than 60 career specialities. Starting salary af least $397.5U plus room and board, uniforms and more. . Why not call your local Navy Recruiter for appointment. 751-0933. ,

(MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience

necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker. Smith Waldrop AAolors. 756 4267. ,

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. <

Foreign arid domestic car*. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, inc. -(Mr. Winkler)._

PULL TIME bookkeeper wanted.' Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and ' office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC. _ '

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Excellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexibla depending on qualifioations. Reply to Typist, P.

O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._ ,

OPENING FOR real estate sales ' agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street. Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic

wanted. All benefits. Insurance plaa paid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 756-3228.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Mfickcs ' Lumber, Farmville._ ^

Auto Body Painter j

Experience necessary. Good com- . pany benefits. Excellent working . conditions. New paint booth. Apply to ^ Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop AAotors i

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267 4

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Rep-

ly in own handwriting to Legal ^ Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, ! N_

EXPERIENCED VINYL installer, f Guaranteed salary. Salary f negotiable. Insurance benefits, vaca- 1 tion. Send resume to Installer, P. O. 1 Box 1967. Greenville. NC. _ J

WINESALESAAAN 1

Greenville area. Pre-selling. No ) delivery. Male or Female. Must be 21 4 years old, bondable, good work j record, sales experience helpful but J not required. We will train. 4 Guaranteed $600 per month plus com- ( mission. Should earn $10,()00 $14,000 first year plus benefits. Reply to: P. 1 O. Box 943; Wilmington. N.C. 28402 -

PLU(MBER OR PLUfMBBR'S helper '

needed. Call 746 2206._ 4

OPERATOR-SUPERVISOR for 69 1

bed rest home in northeastern North 4 Carolina. High school graduate, j prefer mature Christian person y and/or couple with nursing ^ background and experience. Must ,1 understand needs or elderly. Will 4 consider LPN or RN.-Must be able to 8 drive. Must be willing to relocate. 8 New 3 bedroom home available. A Salary negotiable. Send resume to Supervieor, P. O. Box 1967, Green- 2 viife, NC._ ;

Need Extra Income?

AAen and Women

Earn up to $100 plus weekly, part time evenings as Reserve Lite In- _ surance Company representative. Complete, professional training pro- 4 ligram. Full time pptehtial to M,0ll w annually. Contact R.C. Johnson at Ramada Inn ter personal Interview from S-9 p.m. Thursday,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE

HOMES

264 BY PASS WEST

^1 I

I Construction Job Superintendent

Wanted For Apartment Compiex I

Expgrianc* NcSMry

* Contact Ferrell Blount b

I ' Blount Pgtrolgum Corp., 6IS West 14th StrMt J|

TECHNICL SERVICES TECHNICIAN

High school gradalo, plus 2 yMrs lachnloal oohool or aqulvalont to svahMta raw matarais, tn-proeaaa and fkiishad products. Growth potantial for raaponalMa, quaHflod parson. Exeallant oongtany paid fringa iMnsflts. Salary eommanaurata with axparinnca and abHHy. Ptaasa sand rasuma Ineluding history, salary, and rsqukramanta In conf idanda to:

Sue L. Lane FORMICA CORPORATION P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27888

An Equal Opportunity Ewpteyar M/F

HANDiCAP COORDINATOR

To coordinate services for pro-sehool tiandleap* pod chHdron and their families enrolled In the Head Start Proflram serving Martin/BeBufort counties. B.S. Special Education (MR) or aimiter certification preferred. Send rosumo or a'pply at: Martm County Community Action. Ino. PostOtfloaBoxMB RayStrnal WNHamston, North CaroNna 27MZ An Egual Opportunity Employar.

AAMBmATI OMNml PORPUUNT TORI IMUHieYH

Qood salary and working conditions, excallont employee beneftts including paid vaeationa, hospital insurance, pension plan, holidays, etc. Splendid growth opportunity.

Cadi eady hetereee Si66 mm PUM. far a pebBtanamt.

Whowizss-ieaa MWMM FJUNV JUW

^UTO PRONT-INO nrwchanlc. Ex ience nwMwry. 75* 4764.,

tAlNTINAHiCE / JANITOM wanted vchurch/KMol comMnatlon. Work

chorch/Kh (to available for spoMe if needed. 12(23.

xaNTKO. inside salesperson for rowino Eastern North Carolina in ustriai power transmission supply )use. Please send resume and iiary requirements to Transmit on. P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

|0O r. V/. V* ITWf >PW^IWIIfWy iqV.

iOMPITiNT MQANOKC tobacco arvesfer driver. Excellent pay. Call

REWARD

ilohly rewardlnp career in local ales. Immediate high income and aoid advancement opportunities. a7l collect. 7*1 0044 or 711 0194 Tues ay thro Friday, June 4-9. Do It Now.

ALU OPSNINO. Need aggressive ,an or woman able to meet public, alary while training. Up to 20% ales commission, on the job train-10 Must have car and high school ducation. work half day Saturdays. Company benefits available. Call 52 4440 tor interview.

fRtON POR full time job in a Ideare center. Must be over 21. ply at The Little University, carmville. No calls please. .

HRipWwiiRd

M 7314 after 7

PART-TIMB PMITIOM8 now opim n security guard work. App icants must be able to work any shifts on

Evans Street from 9tll S.

sales opening for one person with ambition and desire to be in

with

sales

Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 75* 1133 bet

ween9andl1a.m^_

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Due to the increase in sales, one oualified salesperson is needed im mediately. No phone calls please. See AAack Cahoonat;

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 By pass Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER

Maxwell Furniture Permanent Position

Will need experience in purchase orders, involees, payroll and inventory records. Excellent company

ply in person or Call

AAAXWELL FURNITURE

404 Greenville Blvd. (Kroger Shopping Center) Greenville, N.C.

754 3142

PARTS PERSON WANTED. Call 752 3497 after 4p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER and part time desk clerk. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, NC, 944 001.

EXECUTIVE SALES CAREER now

available in the Greenville, Pitt County area. We offer complete package of fringe benefits, training and development program and a substantial starting salary. For con fidential interview, contact Mr. Barnes, AAetropolitan Life, Suite 10B, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC. Phone 523 3147.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator III Pitt County Sanitary Landfill is ac cepting applications for a heavi equipment operator III. Hours are I til 5. AAonday through Saturday, 40 hours per week. Salary, *9300 plus yearly. Five years experience in operation, maintenance and minor repair ol heavy equipment necessary. Completion of high echool preferred; experience and training may be substituted. Experience with

dragline preferred. Apply at Pitt - - - - ndfill or send

County Sanitary La resume to P. O. Drawer A, Green ville, NC 27834 or call Planning Department at 752 2934 for further in formation. Pitt County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Htip Wanted

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR

from 1 til 5 p.m., Monday Friday. Will have state license before

DOG GONE GOOD buys. Tar River Kennel Club. 8:30 III 12, J

ting. Great advancement op portunities for the right person. Only sincere applicants need to apply. Call

___________________... June 10. 101

Lakewood Drive, Greenville.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 10,8:30 til 12:30.1501 East Fifth Street.

754 1133 between 9 and 11 a.m.

work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4.

GRAOE-YARD-SALE, Pactolus Highway across from Happy Store. 9:00 a.m. Saturday, June 10th. Clothing, used furniture, used beauty Shoppe equipment, fireproof iron safe and miscellaneous items. Rain or shine.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work for summer. 758 3404.

INO AND CARPENTRY Call after 4 p.m.

WILL BABYSIT children Please call 758 439S.

a FAMILIES MOVING and cleaning house. Lots of very nice children's clothes, toys, some tools, lots of knick knacks and kitchen items. One old Mustang, needs work and much, much more. Saturday, June 10, 8 1, 200 Pearl Drive, Red Oak Subdivision off 2*4 Bypass vrest of Greenville.

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terlor painting job desirad by

graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates 752 797 or 758 7140.

IMPROVE THE value of your home with minor repairs. Need export yard work, interior or exterior painting or professional roofing? Free estimates. Call 758 4904.

VERY GENTLE horses for sale or hourly rentals. Jenn Lorr Stables, Simpson, NC, 754 41440T 758 4970.

TUTORING AVAILABLE. Help your child catch up thie summer in language arts or math. Experienced teacher. References available. Farmville area. 753 2385 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO KEEP Of'LD**!'i.SlT home. Infant to 5 years old. 752 1954 anytime

ELIMINATE PAINTING forever. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim lObs too. Free estimates. 758 3724 after 3

p.m. _

PICKUP TRUCK and drijny; available for light hauling, 758 5870 or 758 4584.

DOMESTIC WORK WANTED. Have own transportation. Call 825-4331

PBX OPERATOR. Experienced. Good boss. Langston Associates (Personnel Service), 754 3404.

LEAD GUITARIST seeking position with estabiished band. 753 5182 days, 753 4025 nights. _

ELIMINATE PAINTINC1 FOREVER. Aluminum and vinyl

AVON. Stay cool all summer. Start selling famous products now.and you can start planning a vacation, in terested? Call 752 7004.

siding, trim jobs too. 100% financing available. Free estimates. Call col lect, 244 1572. _

GRADUATE STUDENT will do yard

HELP WANTED

Experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Operators. Excellent working conditions, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person AAonday through Thursday, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. at Too Tuff Togs, Inc. Grimesland, N.C.

^rk, carpentry' and painting Can It. 758 1953.

provide own equipment.

FOR SALE

50 OaraBB-Yard Sate

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea AOarket? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 754 3033 or 752 4307

household sale. Evwything must go. Saturday, June 10. 1909 Forest Hills Drive, near Pitt Plaza.

MECHANICS

NEEDED

Farm BquipmDnt orisntBd and bulk bam Br-vICD. Salary dapanda on tha ability to produc. 5 day-44 hour work waak. Tima and ovartlma. HoapltaHzation. aick pay. profit aharing, paid vacation. Inquire at:

Hendrix-Barahill

QraanvHla. N.C. 752-4122

EVERYTHING FROM ANTIQUE

furniture to children's toys and housewares. 105 Avon Lane. Saturday, June 10. 10 until. Raindate June 17.

JUNE W. 8 til 12. 208 Arlington Cir cle. Tools, salesman samples, color TVs, appliances, clothes. _

YARD SALE 204 Crestline Boulevard (Belvedere). Many household items Including stereo, dishes, fans, rugs, Christmas decorations, furniture and much more at give-away prices. Also golf items Saturday, June 10,9 til 1.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS, mov

Ing, yard sale. Fishing tackle, rods and supplies, children's, vromen's; and men's clothes, toys, household items, bike, firescreen, etc. Satur day, June 10, 9 til 4. 2407 Umstead Avenue (College Court)._

YARD SALE. Saturday, June 10; 9 until, 1505B Chestnut Street.

SATURDAY. JUNE W. 8 til 2 on N^

Bern Highway 8 miles from Pitt n left.

Plaza on I

rao CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE Value Rated Used Cars

Tar Road

Antiques NOW OPEN

On* Mite North Ol WIntonfBte on Tar Rood

1978 Datsun Pickup

V, ' V inilt'.UJt* t .tfipt's .1K.1IIU]

1' wiiutoiA < (iinp.uiv tnu'k Pfu mi tt' St'll

1978 Jeep CJ-7

HtMUHj.idt p.u-k.iqt' V-8 AM F M sttMt'o t.iptv titt .ind iiitit'h moie Onlv *'000 null's .mil fuic'i'd !n si'll

1977 Buick Skylark

1 (IviiM O'lf ovviH'i. M.000 unit's, .ill coiiclilioii !iko

4495

1977 Datsun 810

) tl.nn ;>U0 miles. .-lO Uit'l iniefletl I'mjiiie tilt .I'.it;-. III! wlit'el .ill condituin -.teieo i.ulm .uiltim.ilicSAVE 2000 1977 Buick Regal

til'd wilh I,Hid,ill tup hO 10 tunil m'-iI -.ti'iee i.idui po't wtif't'l'. f>ttis ni.iny num' t'xii.ts vt'ty k)v\ milt'.uit'

I III... u-.iii19^7 (Ui.-vtoKU Mtilibu Classic Wagon19/h Olds Cutlass Salon

iji t'qnipMit-nl

poi t whi . ; . .1 nd I f uiSI . lint' <d1976 Toyota Corona Station Wagon19 Datsi^n B 210

!9 ('1 i hunde't liii d

1975 Olds Delta 88

1 ikioi I 'lie iiwni I 1 tl.

50 Oorogo-Yord Solo

MIscoitanoow

LIvosteck

MIscollantout

STEAM CLEAN your ca^t the newest way to professionatly clean your carpet at home. Available to

rent at Carpets by (ieorge. 754-5718 or 754 5719.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do ill Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747.

FIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Joulevard, 754 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS d( sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 754-4742.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of he US, owned one and you can too

Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 2032

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furni^re. 112 EasI ' '

last 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is ywr head quarters for Allis Chalmers lavm and garden equipment. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust lor mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

HOUSEHOLD SALE. Gold nerculon sofa, dark green Barker lounger, 3 pairs double paneled, lined, o^^ weave drapes, one pair 1' j

FILL DIRT, builder sand, ti soil and rock. J. L. AAcOanlel, 75 7406

s'mr dcorafive'rod* for each, gold Frigidaire stack washer dryer com

days, 754 2351 af)er3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SRLL:OUr ^ all Z^h

component slereoi. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear S^i^^^ore, 729 Dickin

son Avenue. 752.

AFFROXIMATBLY 220 feet of 4 hWt chain link fence. In excellent condition. Posts and gate Included. *500. 754 4703 after4p.m

FORTALE WOOD BUILDINGS up

to 10 X 14. Clark S Contpany. AAemorlal Drive. 754-2557.

SHOWBR DOOR AND tub

enclosures. Clark S Company. Memorial Drive. 754-2557

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional ''PJ*.

machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Ca'rpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, ) 3300.

758 :

BOOTLEG FRICES: Men's knit slacks and leant, *9.99; sportco^, *19.95, lady's pantsuits. *11.99; slack*. *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selec

tio."Miir'tlercithiiw, 244 Bypass (across trom Nichols). Greenville.

r DEEP by 18' wide swimming pool with pump, filter and all accessories. Used 3 months. AAake offer. 758-3423 after 5p.m

KASINO FA system made by Kustom. 2 columns with 4 speakers in each, 4 channel receiver with reverberator. Excellent condition. *500. 754 2772 or 752 7419 after 5 p.m.

MOTORBECANE. Almost new. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m. _

rao CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMacRllanious

bindtion. 754 4415.

MOVING. Musi sell 17 cubic loot coperfone refrigerator with icemaker. *200; yellow colonial chair, *50, maple console stereo, *tSO, ly' RCA portable black/white TV. *35. 758 4849.

SILVER PLAT

Closeout on enflrt 50o. Visa, Ntaster Jewel Box, 410 Eva

holloware. Save up to welcome.

AFGHANS FOR SALE or made to order. 744 3987 or 744 4011 or come by Pauline's Beauty Shop.

NAME BRAND WAipiES ^ off

Closeout of entire rselection on

FAIR OF CYPRESS GARDEN skis. (Jnly used twice. *50. Call 752 916.

Bulova, Accutron.

Longines, Wittm Jubili

ronTi Ac.cuquartz,

lanuw. CasSio and

wateha*. .Visa, Master Charge welcome. (Please, no phone

>__....a 8A^^ dOfk AAmII

PICTURE WINDOW. (' X 5'2"),

*100, also storm window to fit this window, *75. 754 7537.

orders). Jewel Box, 410 Evens Mall,

Greenville

USED AIR CONOITiqfWM 2^

BTU, *350; 1800 BTU, SW5; 1800 Bm *225; 11000 BTU, *200, *58 2300

weekdays.

RESTORING YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Dip'n Strip lor estimates. 752 4431. 1606 Dickin son Avenue.

FURNITURE STR|FFlMQ{by^i^^^

rWiwfMf I Wf%8 w 8 r%8*

strip. We remove paml and va from wood and metal..^ll estimates- 752-4431. 1404 bScki Avenue.

for :kinson

TWO* X f oriental design rugs. Slate blue Chinese and red Indian designs.

758 4451.

FOOL TABLE. *200.754 0549 after 4.

1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

WHITLEYS YARD SERVICE

Lt Us QIvg You A Break. We Have A Price Even You CanAffordl

243-6032

MACHINE & WELDING CO

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

and Couplers. Pulleys Sprockets. Drills and

Taps. Wheels and Casters. Harrington

Hoist and Cumalongs.

Trailer Jacks and V-Belts.

We Are Having Our Annual Sale On Roller Chain.

Please Let Us Quote You

Autovest A New Ford T oday

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thursday, June , MTS21 MIscellanaoiw

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscallanaous

W72 TV XLIOO. *395, 1978 TV XLIOO, *395, new 3 piece living room suite, *395; lar^^^^jdo^^houie, *40, tape

player witi

FM. *50. 752 7267

MAHOGANY DINING table, 4 chairs, bullet (old), *595, matching china cabinet, *250 754 2322

STEREO SYSTEM. AU 5900 Sansui receiver, TU 5900 Sansui tuner, Technique turntable, 2 Audio Analyst speakers, *470, twin reverb fender amplifier and guitar, *210; Craig cassette car tape player, 2 Jensen speakers and 15 tapes, only *45. All at complete give away prices, il m terested, hurry and call at 754 5362 or 756 1788

USED REFRIGERATOR

bicycles. 744 4098 alter 6 p.m.

and

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOURTH ANNUAL BOAT SHOW

GASKINS

MARINA

Hwy 17 South Washington, N.C.

We Will Have Boat Show Prices, Free

Food, And Free Entertainment By The |B _ Melody Makers

Saturday and I

Sunday I

June 10 and 11 |

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

You'll PiU.' I.OSS At Joe Pecheles

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA

[) Powor bli'i'iiltt] & Br.iki

Was S-1.795 Now

4,295

1971 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK

7 door Ot.inge -1 speed, radio WSW tires

1695

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

4 doof w-igon Light blue, automatic. AM i.icjio. leather seats

3695

1974 FORD PINTO

n.irk blue 1 speed. AM radio

2195

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS

Red ,ind white- 4 speed ie.ilhet se.its AM radio S months h.ODO miles w.inantv on new rebuilt engine

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Btook no. 4JW. Item moteMlc. V4. ^fW^1

bumpor group, duM Mteont paint trlpo, Ir, tintod bIom. AII-FM

radirMlor koyod body aldo nwMin and teotory standard a|ulp-

Down PaymGnt *1500.00 PurclMiBG Option PricG *3500.00 Totai CommnnMnt *4617.60 24 MontMy inataiimonta

mont.$-12090

& I por month

1978 Ford F-100 Pickup

*1009

Btoek no. BStt. Long whoW baao, atyteaido. LigM Muo, 3M V-4. AMP and ON Proaaura gawgao, automatic, powor ataoring, vinyl hwort body ahte molding, blaoliwai tiroa.

Down Paymont lOOOUHL^ Purchaao Option Prico *2000.00 Totai Commltmont *3400.14 24 MontMy inatattmontaHastings Ford, Inc.

YoSHittle Profit Dealer

3295

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

If Silver -1 speed AM i.^dto. .iir

3395

1976 AMC PACER

3,495

1973 FORD MAVERICK

W.is SJ Now

^2,195

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA

ne.e'd. Wilt' '.Mu'- V|-',, iep I'owf hter-'iiui And

i'uir U.u'il . V. itr- '.Mu'- Vl" , A. AM R dr.' WS'.V T ,

s i.e'tyb Now

3,695

1976 HONDA CIVIC

; e.tihe s,> lb- hV. I I

W.is SJ d)ii Now

2,895

1976 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP2,995

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1974 BUICK SKYLARK

povi. t( stf't'f IflvJ1695

E. lOthStrMt

^79M114

1972 FORD ECONOLINE VAN d395

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX2195

1966 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

^395

1972 BUICK LIMITLD

1495

1-1,-1 CHEVROLET MNGSWOOD WAGON

$595

Joe Pecheles Motors

-I. mUP'W

S-Tlw Daily Raflector, (Hwnvilte, Nr.-Tbunday, JuM a, 197S

MtactllanaoM

M tTOVK, tide by id refri0trlor freier, 75 74J7 ift*r 7 p m

mt, WHITI PHIIXO Cow Guard rofrigerator I* cubic feet, tfau tTielvet, IcomaKer, M incbes high, 30 inches wide $795 7S 3M

KIMSAU. OMOAN. 2 full keyboard Muf tell. Moving out o< town. 7SIGS3I.

frames; and headboards Used.

Wi How Street 757 4434 after s 00 p. m

OCNCKAl. etCCTRIC air cor^ tioner (used 1'^ summers, 14,000

TU), 1175. Whiripool built in type dishwasher (7 years old), $150

75* 1574alter 5p m

WURLITZBR FUN/MAKER organ Double keyboard, cassette tape, bench $1500 756 S2

RBAK CRIPPLING attitude habits that hold you back AIA class June 13 21 Dr Dough, 756 5170

MINI EIKE. $175, Hammond organ, $600. Both excellent condition.

757 4093 after 6_

SMALL HERRIN HALL MAkviN

safe. Never been used. $700.075 5544.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS. The

gtrfecf gift lor father on Father's ay. From $31 to $39. Eleventh and Clark Streets 750 0641

MOVING SALE All household items, furniture, appliances. 752 9562.

NEW TWIN Sealy Posturepedic mat tress and box springs. 756 0741.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscrUbtmous

POOL TABLE Gandy, 4' j' X 9' with one inch slate bed Accessories in eluded Excellent condition $750, 757 5970

PRETLES8 BAS*

amplifier $475 756 I

POR WEOOINO gilt, graduation or hope chest westbend cookware, now reduced! 750 t 336, 756 7091.

lAOOO BTU AIR CONDITIONER,

$175 5,000 BTU air conditioner, $75 756 0353

QUEEN-SIZE COMFORTER, dust ruffle and pillow shams, $75, two pairs matching drapes, $20, 756 0574

DEEP WELL PUMP for irrigation system 710 Dickinson Avenue. 756 2914 nights

NEW 42 GPM whirlpool bath Automatic timer, portable Sacrifice

for $75. 746 4015

CENTIPEDE

752 5637

SOD 752 4994 or

COUCH, $iTwin beds, 7 for $40 757 9577 afterOp.m,

MAPLE YOUTH BED Includes mat tress, comforter and extras. Like new 757 0901.

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING IN English All ages. Grammar, composition, literature, etc 757 5092after 7p m

TUTORING Grades K 6 in reading, language arts, math. 757 0500 atter 17 noon.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

a LOSTAyiQfOUWP

LOST WELDING'*NAT Saturday, June 3 on Bclvoir Highway Please return 750 3093

64 AobllB HomM For Ront

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work 750 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat Good location No pets, ^2 3706 or 025 5391 nights

WHY PAY rent upen Vou can own fm Azalea AAobtie

your own home r,^ .......c

Homes? See Tommy Williams

I between

furnished.

3and6p.m.

Call

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning aw !'''> baths. Also one bedroom, lullVarpeted with air. No pets 750

2 BEDROOMS furnished and un furnished, air, washer and dryer. No pets 757 4000 after 6, 752 6735 days.

2 BEDROOM 12 X 40. One mile from town. Ouiet lot No pets or children. 758 9450,6 9 p.m.

66 Mobile Homot For Sale

197B, 12X40 Excellent condition. 2'j miles from Greenville. $5000. 758 0468 after 9 p. m

10 X SO RITZCRAFT 7 bedrooms, furnished. 756 6951 between 5 and 9 p.m.

1972 ARMOR DOUBLE WIDE.

Riverfront lot. Rent paid for 1978 I'-'? interest in pier). 825 851) alter 8 p.m. Wednesday Sunday.

197B, 14 X 40 Oakwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished in eluding dishwasher, heat pump and many special features. Owner mov

ing Only used 7 months. Purchased new at $17,000; will sell for $15,000.

Call 633 2739 after S;30 p.m

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED

1978, 14 X 70 New Moon with central heat and air. 756 7547.

1970, 3 BEDROOM Frontier mobile home will be sold at public auction Saturday, June 10 at 11 a.m. L<Ka tion, near vanoeboro in the Clayroot section. Perfect for the beach.

19M, 10 X 40 Kentuckian. 7 bedrooms with air. One owner. Great for the beach. 758 9450,6 9p m.

OPPORTUNITY

FAST-FOOD GRILL for your lot. 1C X 12 with awning and service win dows. Could be a chuck wagon or kit chan to attach to existing building Very reasonable. 752 7260 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. 757 2260 or 747 3366

LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and porch. $10,700. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Invest The Grant Way

Where You Always Get That Little Extra!!

1972 TOyOtfl Corolld one ownr, 40,000 mlles..........^1695

1973 POntidC Cdtdlind Excellent condition!!..........^1895

1975 OuiCk LOSSbrO one owner, two door..............^3295

1976 Chevrolet Monza Automatic, alrll..............^3695

1975 Plymouth Duster oneowner..................^3495

1976 Toyota Clica Liftback AM FMandair......M695

1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Real sharpii... ^2995

1977 Toyota Corolla SR~5 one owner..............^4295

19760ldsmobile Delta 88 Air, cruise, power

windows.....................................................^3995

1976 Buick Lesabre oneownem.....................M395

1975 Volvo 244 DL Four speed, air ...............3995

1978 Ford Van Like new, 1,279 miies .......... ^6995

1976 Toyota Corolla Automatic, air...................^3995

See Any Of These Individuals For Real Used Car Savingsl!

Bill Grant Tom Dickens Garry Singleton JackMewt>orn AlWainwright

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

HSCnwrillilM.

IJMJISaliNu

Pkm 756-1177 756-1171

The REALTOR'S Corner

LYNDALE

Qreat neighbor*, Qreat area makas up Graat living in this 4 bedroom home. Den with fireplace, reo room with vet bar. Formal living S dining. DataHad workmanship inside and out. Only a transfer makes this horn* available. Assumable loan or gat new financing. S110.000.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

JeaMtts Cax. GRI 7SB-2S21'

Barbara Hart, GRI 7S2<7806

REALTOPf

Reese 75M713

(4-

70 PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool msintensnce and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmviile

VINYL ANO ALUMINUM siding by T 6 W Siding Company. Call Mr Lun dy. Sales Agent, at 752 SW6 for free estimate.

REAL ESTATE

4M ACRES. 300 feet road Irontage on Highway 764, near Grimesland. $10,000 SpeighI Really 6 In vestments. Inc. 756 3720 , 758 5137 nights.

IDEAL FOR HORSES. 55 acres. 10 acres in pasture. Cut over woodslarxt. North of Greenville. $29.000; owner financing. Speight Realty & Investments. IrK., 756 3270; 75 5137 nights

73 Commarclal Proparty

BUILDINGS FOR SALE 3700 square foot office and warehouse space, $75,000. Also 3200 Square foot office And warehouse, $40,000. Brick con slructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 756 3791 days, 756 5297 nights.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113.

10 X 14 OFFICE BUILDING for sale. Heating, air, )'j baths. Aluminum siding, insulated Call Preacher Ed muodson from 9 til 6 p.m., 746 314), 827 4320 alter 7 p.m.

Housss For Sala

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building, (ruit trees, extra lot. $21,000 507 Mumford Road. 756 2671 or 758 5152

MUST SELL FAST. 3 bedroom brick

men). Payments less than rent Farmer's Home Loan. Call today, 756 2570. Lily Richardson, Gallery ol Homes.

IN AYOEN. 3200 square feel, 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 owner, 746 2242 or Marlene, 746 4459, also 703 West Third Street, Ayden.

LAKE GLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2car garage, view lake. $48.500 752 1387 after 4.

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 long. Lily Richardson Gallery ol

Homes. 756 2570.

MUST SELL

Executive br

Desireable location, irick ranch located on large wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, screened in broken tile back porch. Beautifully landscaped. Professionally decorated. Drapes in eluded. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

BELVEDERE Ideal first home. Three landscaped patios. Call 752 1100, extension 435 or 756 6039.

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.

BELVEDERE. Immaculately kept home and yard on one of Greenville's most attractive streets. 3 bcdroorris, V 7 baths and lots of class. You won't be able to buy a home in this neighborhood for- this price much longer. $43,900. Fleming 8> Associates. Call Van Fleming, III, 756 6234 (office); 756 609) (home).

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Griffon. $42,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474._

BY OWNER. 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school district. $48,500. 758 5299.

4 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. No

down payment to qualified buyer Grimesland. 746 6555.

OVER 1900 square feet for only $35,0(X). Large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with eat in' area, 4 bedrooms, I '.-j baths, and a great loan assumption. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; evenings, Jeff Pittman, 756 5288, Ann Bass, 752 1663, Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMS For Sala

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. No

down payment to qualified buyer. Ayden 746 6555

BY BUILDER 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation, heat pump. Wixxted lot in Griffon. 1400 square feel. $38,800.524 5474.

DON'T NEED THREE BEDROOMS? We have iusf but another two bedroom condominium on the market that it immaculately clean with living room, kitchen with refrigerator, oven, and dishwasher; I' 3 baths, private patio with redwood fencing! Priced at only $23,000. GotxJ loan assumption loo! Only $4,600 down with approved credit! Call anytime, 758 6666 Hignite Com pany, inc.

TIRED OF THE SPIRALING in

terest rates? Here's a great loan assumption and a great buy! Pretty pines surround this large corner lot with three bedroom brick ranch. For mal living room, den with fireplace, big kitchen, utility room with workshop. I'7 baths, and fenced in yard! Mid30's. He who waifs will lose this home! Call anytime, 758 6666. Hignite & Company, Inc.

THIS HOME IS already approved for an FHA loan! Super low down payment and 9 interest rate. You must sec this three bedroom, two bath home with living room, den, nice kitchen with nook, double carport, workshop, and very convenient to the shopping areas! A mile from the Greenville city limits on 264 By pass. $39,000. Call anytime, 758 6666. Hignite S Company, Inc.

RAGLAND ACRES A new home in this nice subdivision in Winterville. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. $44,500

CAMBRIDGE Only two years old. Nice corner lot. Three bedr<x>ms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows. $47,900

SEDGEFIELD Only a few months old and with ex traordinary Williamsburg appoint ments. Great room and dining area with fireplace. Pretty kitchen and breakfast area with hand made pine cabinets. Four beautiful bedrooms, two baths. Possible fifth bedroom. Wood deck. Extra Special! $54,500

EVANSWCXJD We have two ,oew homes in Evanswood and flhe loans can be assumed at a lowdT than the previous interest rate. This is>vour opportunity to save because the builder will pay the closing costs!

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 6336

COUNTRY HOME on one acre lot Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large coun try kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and dou ble paneled garage, $65,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, even ings, Jett Pittman, 756 5288, Ann Bass, 752 1663; Mavis Butts, 7527073

OAKDALE. Charming home has liv ing rcx>m, den, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths and hard wood floors. $30,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, evenings. Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Jett Pittman, 756 5288, Ann Bass, 752 1663.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buaa

Small Outside, Big Inside. Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

We will buy your car for top dotlar In cash or trade In allowance for good clean used cars.

I'B largost notwork of foam insulation spaclaliats.

WHITES INSULATION

"You Pay For It Whether You Have It Or Not FREE ESTIMATES 798^881

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Beet Resulte Try Our Personal Service

0.6. Nichols Agency

m 752-4012

yS Anytime

Home For Sale

3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carport, largo lot, 18x21 utility building. In Grifton, N.C.

*18,500. CALL US TODAY!

752-1411

Ervin Gray 752-1774

A New Offering

Houbsb For sle

SEAUTIFUL SPLITtEVaL home has loan assumption and living rix>m, dining room, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, carport with storage and cofKrete patio. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, even mgs, Ann Bass. 752 1663; Mavis Bulls, 752 7073, Jeff Pittman, 756 52M

OLDER HOMB in Bethel. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled den, kitchen with eat in area. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths and carport. $29,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, evenings. Ann Bass, 752 1663, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Jeff Pittman, 756 5288. t,

ASSUMABLE LOAN on Hme in the country. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and in ekcelient condition. $44,500. Call Mavis Butts Rcalfy, 758 0655; evenings, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Jeff Pittman. 756 5288, Ann Bass, 752 1663.

POSSIBLE FARMER'S Home Loan Oilers living room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, one bath and single garage. $26.000. Call AAavls Butts Realty, 758 0655, evenings, Jeff Pittman. 756 5288; Ann Bass, 752 1663; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

OLD IN CHARACTER but new in

touches like the aluminum siding, storm windows, modernized kitchen. $23,500 Ed Nleyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 756 6695.

MORE SPACE, LESS $$$ for this 3 bedroom with living, dining rooms, den with fireplace and recreation room with fireplace. $49,000, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 0050.

ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way 3 bedrooms, t'r baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner

family room with fireplace. Lorner lot. Walking distance to schools. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Lots For Sale

NICE LOT, 140 X 200, available on Belvoir Highway. 2 miles west of Greenville. Owner builder will build to suit purchaser. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor or Billi Jean Trevathan, Realtor, 752 4012,

EAST OF Greenville. Wooded homesite in quiet developing area. 746 3248. r

LARGE LOT in Meadowbrook. $3600. Rent income, $35 per month. 756 2671 or 758 5152.

WATERFRONT LOT between Belhaven and Swan Quarter Pungo River, landscaped, cedars. State road to water. Good harbor. 80 feet X 250 feet $5500 Grifton, 524 5)65

WOODED LOT one block from Pamlico. 85' frontage on gravel road

by 240' deep. Ginger Hackett

Realtors, 756 I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

MdHBirs ta tUTlfiC

Mrttaqi IMIIM! Itor kK

cM SB Ml. PRK, prizK. iciritiiK. cata. iHlastacWRillcstai).

TirtT-7SMU1(1Mta-Patt)

san Tars Mss AnilaUt

Loti For Sta

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. 4 miles norph of Highway 264. acre. Speighf Realty 8> investments. Inc., 7& 3220, 258 5137 nights.

W ACRE LOT. 4 miles^ from

yancebgro. Cleared.

Realty S> investment's. Inc., 758 5)37 nights.

82 RBBortPropBrty For Sata

SEVERAL NICE cottages and lots on water. Also 2 frailer. W. E. Miller, Aurora, 322 5269.

RENTALS

BETHEL TRAILER PARK, Trailer spaces. Conveniently located in Bethel city limits. 825 683) or 825 5661.

86 Apartmonts For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, arxt 3 bedr<x>ms, washer, dryer, hook ups, (XX)I, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina university

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

STRATFORD ARMS /^artments, 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those ol discerning taste. (919) 756 4800,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 AportwntB For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

327 one. two and three garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel kit Chen appliances, garbage disp^K nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and hMt a^hSt water furnish^ in $on units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from

Eastbrook - Eastbri^

Greenville Blvd. (264 By P)-C*" 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street_

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwastwr. garbage disposal and .,^**'**5* J??-

tion. Located iusf of( east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAOC HOUSE Aijartments 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after S._

GREEN MILL RUN

apartments

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE atxiliatic**, ccxiditloning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi Iv insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepfing applicati<)os from 12 to 4 p.m. AAonday Friday. Call 758 2628.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KIY PUNCH OPERATOR

Temporary Position (Possibly Permanent)

IXNRIINCIRIOUmW

Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday If Interested, Call Collect

Dot Mkin 946-8111 Ncrtional Spinning Company

Washington, N.C.

GREEN FARMS

Cuto Throo Bedroom. Bath Home On A Spacious Lot. Enjoy The Benefits Of Country Living In This Pretty Area. Living Room, Dining Area, Carport, Utility Room, Hardwood Floors And Carpet. *33,900.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

Sylvia Shaver Listing Broker 756-5146

iBbei B

USED CAR SALE

On Local Trade Ins

No Reasonable Offer Refused

(Sale Thursday, June 8 thru Tuesday, June 13)

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon ........*4950

1977 Toyota Corolla Liftback Blue ...... ^4150

1977 Piymough Volare Premier znoor.wMta .......5175

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham wmm ........7750

1977 Dodge Pickup biim.................... 3850

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier z door, aiivar......................^4975

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo aiuo.................................4675

1976 Ford Elite Rod............................................ ^4675

1976 Chrysler Newport white.............. 4350

1976 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Tanandarim* .............^3450

1976 Ford Torino Squire Wagon siwor ..........3850

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon silver ...................^4250

1976 Chevrolet Caprice Classic aieck .................4695

1975 Chevrolet impaia 4 door, green............ 3050

1975 Opel 1900 Red ........ ...2350

1975 International Step Van............. ^4475

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup sieck............. 3950

1975 Ford Elite aiue...................................................3650

1975 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350 ...........................^4250

1974 Dodge Dart Sport oreen ........ 1375

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo whne...............................^3575

1973 Chrysler Newport 4 door, biue .................. 1375

1973 Plymouth Scamp siue ........... ^1575

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon............................................^1750

1973 Chevrolet Laguna aiue............. ^2150

1972 Mercury Montego QT Red ^1375

1970 Ford 4 door, blue................ ^775

1969 Pontiac Lemans zW, green ..... 1175

CHRYSLER EXECUTIVE LEASE CARS

(Facto- V Warranty

Sa''(" Bin

1978 Dodge Pwlofuico Brougham - 4 door. Silver 1978 Plymouth VoLire - 2 door. Red 1977 Dodge Diplomat - 2 door Green

See One Of Our Salesmn

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Sill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Laneley Charlie Ocpdman

llwDafly Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Tburaday, June 8,1923

at Apartment For Rent

i eeOltOM APARTAWNTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 75? 010, TS6 276.

4 RKOROOM apartments near cam pus. 744 33t4.

AVAILABLE NOW. Fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, water and sewer furnish ed. Youne couple or singles. No children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive. $225 monthly. 754 4412 after 7 p.m.

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Atalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ntent (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (IS miles south of Greenville). 724 3844 or 744 3284.

DUPLEXES POR RENT. 2

bedrooms, I or I'/s baths, fully

carpeted, central heat and air. S2()0^^$22Sper month. 754 4424 between 8 and 5, 754 5148 after 4.

3 BEDROOM^ FURNISHED, 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn. No dom. Deposit and lease required, $205 per month. 754 311._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, -compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available July 1. 754 5780or 752 0193.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street. Central air. range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $195. 754 7480 after 4p.m.

LAROE, 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 4174 or 752 2114 before 5 p.m.

FEMALES DESIRE roommate. Starting July 1. Share 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 754 4915 after 5 p.m.

roommate needed immediate ly for 3 bedroom duplex. Reasonable rent! half utilities. 752 1822.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share expenses at Eastbrook No col lege students. 753 2064 days, 752 3420 after 7 p.m. (Ask for Lynn).

PT Extra caSM in your pocket lor this year's vacation trip by selling, those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classitied

Ads!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartmmtt For Rtnt

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air; carpeted, appliances, hookups; outsidestorage. $210.754 7181.

d. Near

IDRQOM DUPLEX. Unfurnish ear ECU. $145.752 4649

NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT.

Stove; Refrigerator; furnished. 1301 Dickinson Avenue. Reasonably prk ed. 754 3442.

IN WINTERVILLB. One bedroom furnislHKt apartment. Air condition irtg, private entrance. Reasonable. 754 1520 nights.

MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to

share 3 bedroom condominium at Yorktown Square. $150 per month. 752 3737.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. 752 0831.

HouMsForRtnt

4 BEDROOMS. Excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst School district. Near university. $375 a month. 758 5299.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, den with fireplace. Large lot. Fenced backyard. PInewood Forest. $325 (year lease and deposit). 754 4851

ROOMMATE NEEDED lor house near Pitt Tech. Approximately $50 per month (utilities included). Call Carroll, 744 4112,4 11 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OB Houios For Rfit_

2BEDlx}Ma, large living and din ing rooms, kilchen, bath (refrigerator, stove, air conditioners.

91 Offic6Spac*ForRnt

available on Arlington Boulevarc next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarefeet.758 1111. _

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 754 5943.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaia. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113._

FOR LEASE. Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 754 7815. Occupancy July I.

NEW OFFICE space on Charles Boulevard. Adjacent to Ficklen Stadium. Single offices or suites available. Contact Dickerson Adams 8. Associates, P.A., 754 7878.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

Downtown. Just off Mall. Convenient to Court House. 140 square feet, Air conditioning, carpeted. Available im mediately. Call Mr. Lee at 754-5737 or 754 2772.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Offic6 Spac* For Rent

OMAMERCE STREET. 400 square feet, air conditioning and ianltorlal service. 754 3541.

9* Reaort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 724 5002.

Rooms For Rent

a BEIDROOMS WITH PRIVATE en

trance (share rest of house). Also small 4 room furnished house. 204 East Twelfth. 752 3325.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY house in good condi tion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 after 4 p.m.__

TABACCO POUNDS WANT,SO.

752 5394 nights

Wanted TO Rent

MEDICAL STUDENT WISHES to

rent apartment, house, or mobile home within bicycling distance ol ECU. Must be quiet and economical. Write Russ Stephens, Cope Creek Road, Sylva, NC 28779_

SMALL FAMILY wants to rent home in Greenville. Up to $180 monthly. 758 7442.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holt Offers

L OW COST T RANSPORTATION

1978 Cutlass Supreme

stock No.,1410

MOOO.OO Cash Or Trade 24 Monthly Payments

si28<

Per Month Includes Life

Total Of Payments 3074.40 Purchase Option Price 4000.00

Are Outrageous Car Payments About To Scare You To Death?

WE HAVE THE ANSWER AUTOVEST Offers The Best Of Leasing And Buying

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HookBrRd.

756-3115

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

1978 Monte Carlo Lan dau

Stk. No. 543

24 mos. JL JL O

Total Obligation Purchase Option Price

2835

3650

Based on 1500. Down, Cash or Trade

Only With Autovest Can You Drive A New Chevrolet At Lower Cost

1978 Nova

Stk. No. 535

24 mos.

Total Obligation Purchase Option Price

2336

2750

AUTO VEST Available on ALL of the 175 New Cars & Trucks in Stock or on One That You Would Like to Order.

Rex Wainwright Mike Outlaw

Jeff Goodman

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Bill Price

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps. President

Norman VonHorne. Soles Monoger

James Phelps, Used Cor Monoger

West End Circle

Soles Representatives Rex Wainwright Rogon Jonos

Mike Outlaw Ed Briloy

Clyn Borbor Bill Price

Jeff Ooedmon

<|)PBN B AJM. TO tiOO PM,

% %

Discouuts On All

CORONAS

Thru June Only!

Coroili 2-Door SodM Custom

Stsndird Bid Doluxe

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS!!

Absolutely FREE

WERE OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THROUGHOUT JUNE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TIL6P.M.I

Used Car Limited Warranty12 Months Or 12,000 Miles

Asterisk Denotes Warranted Cars

1978 Toyota Corolla

Medium bhig ntelalHc with btock vinyf interiof. S spggd transmission, radio. 8,080 niHos. Orsat aavlngsif _

M195

1976 GMC Jimmy

Orsngo and whita with tan vlnyi tntarior. Automatic, ah. AM4=M radio, tht wtwat, 4

"5495

1978 Ford F-150 Ranger 1976 Toyota Clica

Dark graan mataNic, 4.SOO mas. factory war- Uftback. Marfum bkia matalNc w

ranty, automatic, powar ataartng and brakaa, real sharp. Stock no. 4S73.A.

55495

1977 Toyota Corolla Sedan

Raal wMta. 8.888 laHas, factory warranty, automatic, ah. AM-FM radio, slock no. P4St<.

54295

1977 Buick Regal

Tan ailth buckskin IntartoT Ah. automatic, poarar ataartng and brakaa, vinyl lop. vrira arhaal oovars. Stock no. P4881.

*5295

1977 Buick Elactra 225

t door. Sllvar wNli rad vinyf lop. Loaded. 21,888 mtiaa. Real sharp. Prtcad to saM.

57495

1976 Ford LTD Landau

Madtum biua mataWc tvMh dark Mua vinyi top. and biua etalh Inlartor. Autamalie, ah, poarar ataartng and brakaa, AI8.FMatora.___

14395

19T( Ciwvrotoi Monte Cario

Madham Mua mataWc with dark Mua vinyi tog and Mua clolh Inlartor. Automatto, ah, poavar ataartng and brakaa, AM-FM radto.

54395

wtth whita

vinyl Inlartor. 5 speed Iranamiaatofh ah condi-tton. AM-FM raMo with casaalta tape, rear

dafroatar **4250

1976 Plymouth Volare Premiere Wagon

WMta. buckskin hitartor. AM-FM atorao. automatic, ah condKlen. Ready to go.

*53998 1976 AMC Gremlin

Ah condRton. AM radto. standard tranamis-Sion, tow mdaaga. graan with aporta atrip**-

*--- *2595

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Bisefc en Mack. Lbadad wHh aqulpmanl. Must saa thia beauty. Stack no. P4889.

*54995

1976 Toyota Clica

Ooid with brovA tolortor. 4 apaad. AM-FM with tape. Prtcad to aall. Stock ao: R4488.

*54150

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

WMta landau roof and wMla vinyl totartoc. automatic, ah, pawar stoaring and MMwa. A8I.FM radio. Siwrplt Stock na. F IS88.

*55995

1975 Jeep CJ-5

Medium biua with biua Levis Interior and lop. 3 apaad Iransmiasion, radio, looking hubs, whta Ihas and rims. 3M V-t angina.

53795

1975 Dodge Colt

Blight yuftow with black interior. 4 speed, reedy to go. Stock no. R4441.

52050

1975 Toyota Corolla

Dark brown mataNic artlh tan vinyl Ini dio. Clw

*52495

apaad trav

vinyl tntarior, 4 on. AM-FM radto. Claanll

1974 Ford Van

Customizad. Qraan arto whita. Automatic, ah. powar ataartng and brakaa, aarpatad. Slock no. R4S81.

53695

1974 Pontiac Trans Am

White with Mack totartor. Automatic, ah, t whaal, AM-FM radto. Ready to go. Stock iw. }7SS-A.

53495

1974 Chevrolet Truck

Custom Daiuxa sartoa. Bluo and whita with bkw vinyi totartor. Automatic, ah condHton. powar ataartng and brakes. AM-FM radto. $8.988 mdaa. Local orta owner.

53195

1972 Chevrolet Van

Bright Mua wtth tan bucket aaala. 3 apaad tranamis aten, radto. 8 cyWndar

51695

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

750-3228

MThe Daily Reflector, GraeovOle, N.C.Thursday, June 8,1978

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Figures show low

temperotures lor area.

Showers Stationary Occluded

mm ===

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

WEATHE3L FORECAST - Hot weather is forecast today for the West and cool weather is eqtected for the upper Great Lakes and part of the Dortbem Plains. Bfoet of the coiartry is goii

to be warm to mild. Clear skies are forecast nr most areas but Aowers are due in the Southeast and nortiHxntral regkm. (AP Laserphoto Mq>)

By llie Associated PresB

Thunderstorms were widespread over North Carolina Wednesday and little change in this weather pattern was seen for today. In fact, increased

moisture pointed to the probability of heavier rains today, especially in the mountains and foothills.

The National Weather Service cautioned that residents in the

CtOBSWord By Eugene Sheffer

38 Kind of bound or horn

41 Convert into leather

42 Profusion of colors

12 Inland sea 43 Widespread 4 Predicament

13 Miss Farrow 48 Out of work 5 for All

ACROSS

1 Point of a crescent moon i Grass spikelet 8 Son of Eve

DOWN

1 Start for bridge or den

2 Swiss canton

3 Salt

14 Horse

15 Aggressive

17 Otherwise

18 Weapon 18 Higher 21 Boxing

match

48 Move swiftly SOCiMnfmt 51 Reward 52Wat(d) covertly 53 Site of

Seasons

8 Conquer

7 Most dapper 8MissEarhart

8 Masked, sometimes

MGaeUc

24 Old Romans Vatican City 11 Sly look

103 25 Mine entrance 28 Topical 88 Oriental odn

31 Game of skill

32 Spanish gold 38 Most savory 35 Partner

ofnuU 38Stote,in France 37 Actress Palmer

Avg. stdntion time: 23 mln.

aia idnisEi

ariissiiasia sas yaQ issa [}[iGasa[3BD gyraE ya aaay yonnsa Qano yao anra:!

nuiES y[2ia2i iQoaas aaa yuasa

8-8

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 Express impatience

20 Goals

21 Partner of loose

22 Mental image

23 Scores in a card game

24 Word with hcqwor treasure

28 Milieu (d actors

27 Sound a horn

28 Part of the eye'

28 Buffalo Bill

31 Quote

34 Tried

35 Thin surface

37 Rotten

38 Edge

38 Assistant

40 Single

41 Wee

44 Hector, when young

45 Tse-tung

46 Doctrine

47 Letter

mountains and foothills should be on their guard against quickly rising \|ater.

Some of Wednesdays thunderstorms were severe, especially in the south and east portions of the state. Tornado sightings were reported, one east of Windsor in Bertie County and the other in eastern Duplin County. Neither was confirmed.

Temperatures ranged in the 80s around the state Wednesday and were expected to reach about the same levels today. Wilmington was one of the warmest spots with a high of 88 degrees.

The warm, humid, showery weather is expected to continue for at least the next two days, with showers decreasing by the weekend.

Has Article In Periodical

ECU News Bureui

Disorders of Motor-Speech Planning in Children, an article by R. Duane Logue of the East Carolina University speech, language and auditory pathology faculty, appears in a current issue of Audio Journal.

The journal is widely distributed in the U. S. and several foreign nations.

Nationally recognized as a research specialist In the interrelationships between the brain and speech and language processes, Dr. Logue has taught numerous short courses on the subject, including a recent presentation at the national convention of the American Speech and Hearing Association in Houston.

Junior ROTC Unit Honored

CRVPTOQUEP 6-8

JHVSBCGM KCNEHVKBN CNGGE-GM HSS JHBECG

SOAP OPERAS PURSUE

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp STANDARD PATTERNS.

(51978 King Fentures Syndicite. Inc.

TodaysCryptoquipclue: BequalsU The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O 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.

The D. H. Conley High School Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, cadet division, has been selected as "Honor Unit with Distinction for school year 1977-78 by the commanding general of the First ROTC Region Headquarters, Fort Bragg.

The rating is the highest that can be awarded a JROTC unit by the Department of the Army. The D. H. Conley unit is one of eight high school units to receive the rating.

Lt. Col. Paul B, Lasker is senior army instructor for the school.

N OUR TOtti ST. STORE WHITE

BREAD .. 3

MOUNDS

CAKE

DONUTS

ooz.

LAST WEEKS BIRTHDAY CAKE WINNER

JONATHAN PARAMORE

If you hov* a birthday during tha wodk of'.Juna 4th Coina in this wook ft rogistar for o Froo ftirtlMiay Coko-Drowing Scrt. Night.

Hm ptorclitoft MCMftory. N#d i>et b* pr#*fit to win. _

Birthday Cakes Wedding Caifds Etc.

752-0025

Aiways A Good Supply of Fresh Bakery Goods

264 By Pass Phone 756-5187

MQOMl

Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

cfiaxss(|Ocyou

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL(RflDSOf'78

Youve earned our pride and respect, Grads, for the perseverance and determined efforts youve made toward reaching yourgoal.

No that youre graduating, youll be able to put your years of learning to the test. We know that

youve got the makings to go farther still...to accomplish many things in the years ahead. And we hope that you do.

All of us in Greenville just want you to know that were behind you 100 X. Good luck Grads!

Robert Lee Abbott. Jr. Frederick Eugene Acklin Deborah Elaine Adams Donald Ray Adams Doria Dawn Adams Meloni Jean Adams

Michael Earl Adams Patricia Adams Deborah Lynne Akin Jeffrey Scott Aldridge Thelton Ray Alexander, 111 Donna Lynn Allen

Timothy Seagle Allen Luther Dee Allison Natasha Ankudowicz Tyrone Artis Sandra Denise Atkins Burtis Lee Atkinson

JoAnn Atkinson Shannon Lynette Avera Donald Etheridge Bailey. Jr. Jesse Moye Baker Douglas Wayne Barnes William Edward Barnes

Edna Deloris Barnhill Maria de los Angelos Baro Janice Faye Barrett Willie Gray Barrett Annie Ruth Battle Sandra Marie Belcher

AndranetteBell \ John Lawrence Bellii

Richard Blake Shirley Rose Blount Theodore Blount Scott James Brady Ramona Aim Brewington SherreElayne Briley

Susan Elaine Briley Cynthia Ann Brinson Shirley T. Brown Cynthia Jane Browning Anthony D. Bryant Debra Lynn Bryant

Penny Denise Buck Patricia L. Bullock Terry LaMark Burnett Cathy Sue Burroughs Janice Marie CallaJian Reginald Kenneth Cannon

Mary KimCargile Cathy Diane Carr Audrey Elaine Carter Celia Marian Chapman William GryOiapman James Earl Cherry

Louis Collins Clark Rebecca Diane Clark Reginald Franklin Clark Wiley Clark. Jr.

Victoria Stedman Clement WilliamHenryCollier.lv

William Joseph Coltrain Kevin Joseph COmwUy

Congratulations to the Class of 78. Best wishes for a rich, rewarding future. Wed like to be part of it.

Max R. Joyner, C.L.U.

Regional Agency Manager 110 South Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Success bMou Graduates

Kathleen Mary Conway Deanna Lee Corey Bernadette Cox Carolyn Ann Cox Jacob Worth Cox John David Creech

Karen Elaine Culbreth Debra Lenee Curtis Nancy Winn Dail David Watson Daniel Jerome Daniels Linwood Daniels

Mable W. Daniels Durston R. Darden John Paul DaVanzo Frederick Gre^ry Davidson Angelia Maria Dawson David Eugene Dean. Jr.

Aubrey Scott Dixon Robin Elaine Dixon Robert William Domey, Jr. Joseph Edward Downing. Jr. Mary Jeanne Duffus Jamie Arlene Dunn

Sally Dana Dunn Charles Curtis Ebbs Melinda Ebron IX)nna Sue Edwards Judith Arlene Elks Gloria Jean Evans

Timothy Melton Evans John Blount Farley

REALTOfi

And Especially Onr DaigMers, Maiy Difhis and Sandy Stott

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Bumey Mooring Flming, Jr. Randy Galm Fleming Melanie Lynne Fornes Deborah Devi Girdharry Pamela Sue Gladson Janie Ruth Glisson

Jane Hadley Goforth DeLora Lynn Good Diane Higgs Goodson William Stewart Goodson. Jr. Barrie Olivia Grady David Thomas Greer, Jr.

Robert Scott Griffin Michael Grimes Gregory Allen Guthrie Sharon Elaine Hackett Debbie Sue Haddock Tammie Lveme Haddock

Charles Kenneth Hall Jerrv Lee Hammond Marv Catherine Hanifer Jamies Charles Hardee. HI James Lennon Hardy Anita Earl Harper

James Lester Harper Donna Renee Harrell Sandra Jean Harrell John Barry Harrington Janice Marie Harris

Nancv Gwen Harris

James Eari Hawkins Jimmie Randall Hawkins

GRAD^VOUVE RBACHEOj^XifSOAL

Phelps Chevrolet

WEST END CIRCLE PHONE 756-2150

*^OTR GRADUaiQS!

DoMrnlown Mail SiMp Daily 10 A.M. 'Til5:30 P.M.

Lee Edwards Hawley William Hayn^ Jr.

Susan Haynie Dennis WalterHeame Dora Elaine Heath Norman Waddell Heath. Jr.

Wanda Jean Heath Sandra Darlene Hendrix David Lindsay Henry Carol Ann Hill Carolyn Jean Hill Michael David Hinsley

Thomas Randal Hodges William Keith Holley Charles Augustus Hollingsworth, Jr Ronald Lee Holton Yun Hong

Deborah Kaye Hoover

John Richard Hopkins, Jr. Shonda Lynn Hubbard Thil Deaton Hurley Miki Ann Ito David Jackson. Jr.

Sandra Bobbitt Jackson

David Nelson James Rae Marie James Rebecca Lynne James Brenda Ann Jefferson Karen Elizabeth Jeffreys Betty Sue Jenkins

iLeeJeflkinSk 11

Stephen C. Je Oavid Craig Johnson Elizabeth Ann Johnson Nathalie Elizabeth Pate Johnson Thomas Hatcher Johnson. Jr. Kristi Hope Johnston

Gail DeMonorice Jones Linda Adele Jones Phyllis Lois Jones Samuel Thomas Jones Sandra Renee Jones Kellv Elizabeth Jordan

Anita Mayo Joyner Julia Smith Joyner Lenoris Marie Joyner Michael Ray Joyner .Sheila Kilpatrick Virginia Lynn Kimbrell

Lori Margaret King Sheila Ann King

Timothy Jennins Lancaster. Jr. > Janet Delores Langley Virgil Glen Latham Stephen Jude Lawler

Gregory Dow Lee Joyce Marie Lee Catherine Louise Leggett Helen Elizabeth Lennon Paige Suzanne Levey Donald Erwin Little

Charles Edward Littleton Samuel Darden Lovelace

Congratulations Class Of 78

Bill O'Neal Associates, Inc.

INE.QrMmllBhNl. QrMwW TV and AppHaiiM BuNdins CaNTM42M

north CAROLINA INSTITUTW OF RiaiOCNTIAL OCtlON

An Honor Deserved

That special day youve worked so long and hard for is here Grads. May your future hold many more rewards.

The very best to all the capn gowners of 1978!

Carpets

Rueben David Lowe Laurie Lucas Isabella Alexandra Malby Sidney Mallenbaum Timothy George Manning Wendy Moira Martin

Rosetta Ann Mayo RosylinLynetteMayo

Margaret Mae McClain Suzanne MeGee Donna ReeMcLaurin Anne Murray Middleton

Diane Miller David Lewis Mills Kimberly Gayle Mills Glenn Nelson Moore Lisa Virette Moore Sharon Rose Moore

Susan Elaine Moore Ernest Dale Morris Michael Henry Morris Leslie Bryant Morton, Jr. Christopher Allen Moye Willie J.Moye

Kathaleen Anne Murphy William David Murray Rosa Mary Nobles Michael Stanley Norfleet David Joseph Northrop Jennifer Lynne ONeal

Louise Holliday Ormond Margaret Gail Owens

Sandra Sue Pait Calvin Lyndell Parker Carol Diane Parker Carolyn Lynette Parker Kelly Lynn Parker Trade Lynne Parkin

Patricia Ann Paschal Carlene Ann Payton Darlene Diane Payton Martha Anne Pearce Margie Ellen People Shirlev Anne Perkins

Joseph Edward Peszko Shelia Deneice Peterson Lois Elaine Phelps Amy Jo Pierce Gary Allen Pollard Thelma Annette Price

Thomas Hinton Proctor Marlyn Phyllis Rabey Teresea Randolph James Earl Reaves Terry Lynn Reese Marilyn Grace Riddett

Billy Ray Roberson Lisa Annette Robinson James Edwin Ross Kenneth Jerome Ross Wanda Ixiigh Sandeford Cornel ius Satterwhite

Jeffrey Edwards Savage Sandra Boyd Savage

TTTP.gtrr STA.TH3

wintarvIHe 81 Greenville

Member FDIC

S%iAii>ude^

'T'S'

1978

Helbsunshhe Helb Mountain Dew

John Chambertain Sdieipers Jacqueline Maurice Scott Michael Barrett Shank Tammy Denise Sherrod Cathy Louise Shields Stephen Craig Shoemaker

Denis John Simko Anita Gail Sims Alice Ruth Singletary RaynHXid Edward Sin^eton, Jr. Camille Smith Carolyn Jean Smith

Claudette Smith Crystal Collette Smith Debra Renee Smith Laura Marie Smith Mark Eugene Smith Ronald Wayne Smith

Susan Annette Smith Delores Sneed Debra Joyce Spain Reginald Coleman Spain l^wrence Allen Spei^t Sherri Lynn Speight

Cynthia Ann Spellman Ala Cameron Stanforth Deena Cheryl Stocks Patricia Ann Stoneman Sandra M. Stott Jackie Staton Suggs

Merton Bradley Sutton PhyUis Annette Sutton i

o <mmw coiieMiT of ow-onAvwot Noimi

CAMHMA. UNOn AeKNNTMniT PNOM MiMlCe. MC.. nmCHASK. N.V.

Robert Christopher Tacker Natalie Kim Taylor Sheryl Denise Taylor Patricia Ann Teel Robert Lansing Timmons Donna Lynne Tripp

Howard Jackson Tucker Gwendolyn Diane Tyson Virgil Tyson Ricky Tyrone Valentine Paula AileenVariashkin Janet Elizabeth Vultee

Constance Ruth Wallace LeannWard Leslie Wallace Ward Svivia Ward McDonald Washington OllieDeloris Washington

Barbara Jane Werdal Lance Alan Wetherington Rov Franklin Whaley Lili ie Ruth Whichard Virginia Suther Whichard Norma Roberson Whitaket

Elizabeth Crosby White GraceKathryn Wilkins Calvin Lee Williams Robert Anthony Williams Wanda Denise Williams Cynthia L. Wilson

Faith Michelle Wilson Leslie Gwen WilsMi

H/jn k

The day youve vrarked so hard for is here at last! May the future hold many rewards for you all. The very best to all from usi

Remember your grad with a gift from

ARTS& 9 CRAFTS

QriwWki Squf Shopping Cntr

James Stcfihen Winbourne Linda Marie Woods David Lee Woidard Mary FYances Wooten Robert Murray Woronoff. Jr. Elaine Huey Yancey

Danny HoKYose Lisa Joan ZchermanThe Following Are Graduates Of Ros High SchooFs Class Of 1978 Whose Pictures Were Not Available.

LaDoris Alane Allen FarzinAssefinia Karen Petty Atkins Timothy Van Barrett Carol Medlin Boykin James Wesley Brooks Catherine Carr Gene R. Carr. Jr.

Jan Keith aemons Joyce Ann Dupree Vickie Lynn Ebron Gene Sherrod Evans Clint Vernon Feamster David James Ful^ium Donald Earl Gardner Scott Tran Gordley Bripn Dudley Grimesley Joel Spence-Hargett

Joan Elisa Harris Sidney Ross Hawkins. Jr. Connie Denise Howard Jeffrey Cornelius Jones Teresa Bradfield Kempton Frank Ray Kflpatrick Edward Earl Lau^inghouse James John Lazzo William Mitchell Lewis James Edward Miller AngaleneMitchdl Damon Moore Douglas Wayne Moore Ted^ Keith Moore Iris Faye Moye Joyce Ann Perkins Ellen WUIiams Pollock Sandra Louise Reaves

Michael James Roberson Robert Sarsf ield Simonowich Johnny Lee Smith Warren David Smith James Earl Spe^

VeraM Stancil Rodney Lewis Swain David Laurence Sweat James Quinton Taylor Bdinda Dianne Ted Alvin Ray TrimUe William Bennett Tugwell Gregory Thomas Vinson Alton Jackson Ward. Ill GiRonWhichard Card Uenice Wooten Raymond Earl Wooten Perry Aifrance Worthin^on

QSuc^ipV^GfluateiQ

It's Your Day To Colobroto

Jump for loy, Gradtl YOu'vo roachod your goals and wa'ra ml^ty proudi

Soviet

DOWNTOWN S POINTS OPEN DAILYfA.NL TIL4 P.AA