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Weather

Ptrfiy ckndy throu^ Tuee dqr wtth chance of icattsnfl AeweriTtteiday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 140

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1978

18 PAGES TODAY 3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Pmtljjabpfwiwi Pagit-OMfaeriH PiB IS-CMeormpiapB

PRICE 15 CENTS

Local Option Bill's Supporters Confident Over Vote In Senate

QUAKE DAMAGE A piece of a cement diimney pierced dirough the ceilng of a dormitory house in Tokyo Monday, ipjuring two porscms, following a strong, rolling earttiquake. (AP Lasorphoto)

Earthquake Rocks Tokyo

TOKYO (AP) - An undersea earthquake stronger than any recorded in the worid so far this year rocked central and northern Japan today, killing 10 persons and injuring 69 others, the national police reported.

The quake originated off Japans Pacific Coast and hit hardest at Miyagi Prefecture, about 180 miles north of Tokyo. All of the deaths occurred there, including two persons killed by falling telephone poles and two crushed in a house under construction in Sendai, the prefectura! capital, police said.

Also in Miyagi, the quake destroyed seven houses, started fires in two others, cut roads in seven places and set off seven landslides, the pdicesaid.

Seismologists registered the strongest tremor at 7.5 or 8 on the Richter scale devastating power if it had been centered in a populated area.

A tidal wave warning was

issued for the northeast coast, but the first wave to hit the coast, about 30 minutes after the first late-aftemoon tremor, measured less than seven inches, it was followed by other small waves causing no damage.The Central Meteorological Agency later lifted the warning.

In Tokyo, telephone service was disrupted in some areas and officials said some water mains may have been bitten. Bottles and cans fell from shelves in stores and homes.

The meteorological agency said the epicenter of the quake was beneath the Pacific Ocean off northern Japans Miyagi Prefecture. It reported a weakish tremor at 5:06 p.m. and a much stronger shock nine minutes later that registered about 7.5 on the Richter scale at the epicenter, 5 on the Japanese scale of 7 at Sendai, Ohfunato and Mito, 150 to 200 mUes north of Tokyo, and 4 on the Japanese scale in Tokyo and Yokohama.

752-1336

MotUM gets things done for you. Cull 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflectar, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27K34.

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

MORESTTTINGS

In tbe faU of 1977, my wife and I wore contacted by the Oian Mills Photography people with their **q>edal offer*of three 81^ 10 pcvtralts to be taken at tihree different timee fer about 18 in advance. We went for tbe first sittingi and got tbe 8 by 10. We were told the next sitting would be in February, *78 and that we would be contacted. Neither our address nor our phone number has changed, but we havent been coidacted. I called fee office tai Raleigh and they were no help. J. R.

Hotline contacted the main Olan Mills studio in Chattanooga, Tenn. Customer Service promptly sent a letter to you, with a copy sent to us, also. It was promised that Olan Mills will have a (feotogra^r in Greenville within the next 90 days and that you will be contacted. If you are unable to take advantage of the next photography date, it was urged that you let the company know so H can continue scheduling your notices until your sittings are completed.

Anyone needing to inquire about Olan Mills scheduling should write Mrs. Sue Payne, Custmn^ Service, Olan Mills Studio, 1101 Carter Street, Chat-tanoooa Timp. 37402.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Although local-option liquor-bythe-drink legislation has not yet finished its journey through the North Carolina General Assembly, business leaders and elections officials are confident it will soon become law.

One sign of that is growing speculation over just when voters will go to the polls to decide the fate of liquor-by-the-drink in their own communities.

The state Senate convenes tonight to consider amendments that were tacked on to its mixed-drink bill when it was approved last week by the House.

The legislation allows communities with state liquor-store (ABC) systems to hold referendums on whether to allow the sale of mixed drinks restaurants and clubs that have more than 50 percent of their sales in food.

Among the amendments is one that would prohibit the current practice of brown-bagging in any locality that approves the sale of mixed drinks.

Assuming the two chambers settle on a final version of the bill, local referendums on liquor-by-the-drink would probably be held in August or September, elections officials and supporters of the bill said in interviews Sunday.

It has been reported that such referendums might be held to coincide with the^ November general election, but according to state law, the referendums could not be held on that day or within 45 days before or after the general election.

And Martha McLaughlih, supervisor of the Wake County Board of Elections, said other election laws make a referendum impossible before about Aug. 22.

She said a realistic time span for a referendum this year would therefore be between Aug. 22 and Sept. 19. A referendum could also be held Dec. 26. but Mrs.

McLaughlin said that was unlikely.

Rep. H. Parks Helms D-Mecklenburg. the floor leader of the liquor bill, noted that the state Alcoholic Beverage Board wmild have to adopt regulations governing mixed beverages before any sales could be made.

He said a call for referendums in the next few months would be premature.

Mrs. McLaughlin said a special referendum election in Wake County would cost

about $22,000. But County Commissioner Robert B. Heater said he would push to have the liquor question decided this year, regardless of the cost.

We would just take the money we would earn from it to pay for it, he said. Wake County voters want liquor-bythe^rink and it is needed to revitalize the downtown area.

That sentiment echoed previous statements by public officials and business

leaders in Raleigh and elsewhere, who predict growing tax revenues as wdl as new restaurants and hotels to handle an influx of conventioneers.

In the past, people with many convention bids have drawn the line at North Carolina cities when trying to select a location because the state did not have liquor-by-the-drink. said J.D. Dennis, chairman of the N.C. Council of Convention and Visitors Bureaus.

Manager-To-Be

Berkowitz Given Greenville

25 Years To Life

NEW YORK (AP) - As a friend of his last victim screamed. Youre gonna bum in hell, Son of Sam slayer David Berkowitz was sentenced to a maximum 25 years to life today for the murder of Stacy Moskowitz.

Daniel Carrique, a friend of the Moskowitz family, tried to attack Berkowitz in the heavily guarded courtroom

'I Want Him Dead'

as the 25year-old former postal clerk appeared for sentencing for the six Son of Sam murders that terrorized this city for a year.

Berkowitz appeared somber and docile as he entered the courtroom manacled and wearing a blue suit and open shirt. He did not break into the wild outbursts that forced postponement of a

REFLECTOR

HOTune

similar session last month.

Justice Joseph Corso, sitting in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, informed the court that a psychiatric examination filed last Thursday found Berkowitz compentent to be sentenced.

Twice, Corso asked Berkowitz If he wanted to address the court. Berkowitz answered. No, and No, sir.

Then, Corso imposed sentence for the July 31,1977, murdo* of Miss Moskowitz, 20. ordering Berkowitz to serve 25 years behind bars for her murder.

Then, Corso sentenced Berkowitz to another 25-year sentence fw the wounding of Robert Violante, Miss Moskowitz date, who lost one eye and most of his sight in the other eye when Berkowitz opened fire as they sat parked on a Brooklyn lovers lane.

It was after both sentences had been imposed that Carrique. a family friend who has accompanied Miss Moskowitz mother, Neysa, to the hearings, leaped to his feet and charged toward Berkowitz.

Youre gonna bum in hell. Berkowitz! the burly Carrique screamed as a groiq) of armed court guards grabbed him.

NEW MANAGER...Ed Wyatt (L), who wffl be the new dty manager here, gets a preview of fee jnoposed 1978-79

(keeoviUe budget from Mayor Percy Cox. (RefiectorStaff Photo)

Bjr TOM BAINES Reflector Staff IMter

Ed Wyatt, new city manager designate here, was in Greenville today for a familiarization visit and meetings with various city officials.

Wyatt, who will assume the city managers position here around the middle of July, met this morning with Charlie Holliday, who has been serving as interim city manager. Mayor Percy Cox.

and other city hall representatives.

The new manager, who currently holrte a similar post in Morganton, said that he was familiar with Greenville by having been in Washington for some three and a half years as city manager.

Ive been continually impressed with the growth of Greenville. he mentioned, but by the same token I have been impressed with what appears to be a reasonable ap

proach to growth here.

He pointed to local efforts made to provide for a planned an>roach to growth in the community.

Wyatt. 36. said that the city managers job here offered a real of^)tunty for me, professionally. Just as much so. it offers the opportunity to be closer to our folks. Wyatts father resides in Petersburg, Va.. while his wife's family lives in (OootinnBdoBpaial)

Worker Sabotage Proviso Left Intact By Supreme Court Ruling

Satisfied Audience

SUNDAY IN THE PARK - Tlw Seoood Marine Aircnft Wtaf Band riottaed at OMRy Point Air Baae pectamed popiiar, ndlltary, tradttknal and otiar typea ot mmk for a ailalfecroiadjwatardayftirtfeaaconflolaigXahdartalwnanta InfeaSijiadayaariaB. \

QyRICHARDCAREm AaaodatedPreaa Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) -The Supreme Court today left intact a decision giving an employer authority to replace all wiion-represented workers when its operations are sabotaged during contract negotiations.

The justices refused to review a ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that such employer action is justified because worker sabotage is the same as an in-plant strike.

Todays denial dSes not preclude the chance that the

justices at some future date will study the same issue as presented in another case and eventually disagree with the 5th Circuit court.

But until that time, the lower courts ruling will stand as a precedoit for all states within its jurisdiction - Alabama. Florida. Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi and'Texas.

The labor dispute sparking todays action began in late 1973 in New Orleans.

The Johns-Mansville Products Corp. and the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union were stalled in

negotiating a contract for some 110 maintenance and production workers at the firms roofing materials plant there.

While negotiations were under way. equipment breakdowns increased sharply at the plant. Attributing the breakdowns to employee sabotage. Johns-Mansville locked out ail its union workers and closed down operations on Oct . 31.1973.

Two weeks later, it resumed partial operation of the plant with employees from other plants and temporary help. By March 1974,

plant management had permanently replaced all its regular workers.

'The imkm appealed to tbe National Lalwr Relations Board, which ruled that although the company acted legally in locking out and temporarily replacing its employees, it could not permanently replace all its regular workers.

The board ruled that the lockout and temporary replacnent was based on a legitimate and substantial business purpose without anti-union motivation.

FBI Ordered Turn Over Files On Informants

WASHINGTON (API - The Supreme Court today left iatact an order that the FBI give to lawyers for the Socialist Workers Party flies on 18 agency informants.

The justices refused to hear a government appeal seeking to avoid a sfaowdown that Justice Department lawyers said could lead to Attorney General Griffin Bell being charged with contempt of court.

JiK^ Thomas P. Grie of U.S. District Court in New York test yev ordered that lawyers for the small poiitlcri group be feown the confidential files to help In its $40>mlllion lawsuit apinsttheFRI.

Chief Justice Warren E. ftirgN* and Juetices Byron R. White wd Lewis F. Powell Jr. voted to grant re\^ to the governments appeal. The

votes of four justices are needed, however.

The Socialist Workers filed their suit against the FBlin 1973. ^

They charged that, beginning in 1938, the agency committed numerous imlawfui acts against the party - including breaking and eittertng. assault, wiretappti, mail tampering, blacklisting, disruption and harassment.

The suit has never gone to trial, but pre-trial proceedingi have been lengthy. The FRI already has acknowledged that since 1980 some 1.300 infonnants have provided information about the Socialists Workers nnore than once.

In addition, some 70,000 documents have been turned over to the party - Mioiit 53,000 from the FBI.

As part of the pre-trial proceedings. Judge Griesa last May ordered the government to hand over to party lawyers the names and files of 18 of the 1,300 secret informants.

Griesa said the FBI migM hive to hand over the full 1.300 informal flies before the legal case wasover.

He refused to allow government lawyers to refuse to surrender the material and face judicial sanctions for their refusal - sanctions that couM be appealed.

That left only two options - con^ty with the order |0r face being charged with contempt of court. Stoce the FBI is a branch of the Justice Department, the contempt citation would have to be entered against the department's t^ official

-Beil.

Contending that dlsciosure of the informant fUes wouM severely damage its general law^ enforcement abilities, the government resi ' Giiesas order and ^ipealed it to the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals.

The appeals court niied last October t discovery orders in pre-trial most often may not be appealed, unie ttie brtal judge has abused his authority in some obvloua way.

The order appealed from does not therefoi create an issue of first impression or at trsordkuury si0iificance. nor was its IssuMKe ai abuse of discretion which warrants appdlaile review. the appeals court said.

s-ne Dtfly Raflectw, OrMovilte, N.C.MoadiQr, JUM u, If

HDewnAt

Boy Tells Folks A Bedtime Story

By Abigail Van Buren

tt itn by CMCJBO TmMM'N V. Mr Syrxt Ntc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 went out of town for one , leaving our 17-year-old son without supervision for the first time. With our approval, he had a friend stav with him. He asked us to trust him and we felt we could.

An went weUas far as we know. The problem? Our 21-year-old son, who attends coUege near home, showed up unexpectedly with a young lady (a freshman in college), and they spent the night in our guest room!

After learning of this, my husband confronted our 21-year-old son, who apolot^d with tears in his eyes, saying he realized he shouldnt have done it, but nothing happened. He swears that they both slept on top of the covers with all their clothes on. (This is hard for me to belfiive.)

My husband believes the boy and tells me that times have changed," and I am overreacting, I cannot accept this. I am disgusted with our son, and as^med of the example he has set for his younger brother. Also, I cant imagine a decent girl putting herself in this position.

To top it off, a few days later our son brought this girl over, and I was expected to smile as though nothing had happened.

Must I go along with my husbands times have chanced attitude? I feel bitter and betrayed.

UPSET MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Its poasiUe that yon son was telling the troth when he said nothing happened. Granted, he s^wed very poor Judgement in toingfaig his date home for the night, but what will you gain by being bitter, sn^dons and nnfordving?

Even decent girb have been known to do foolish things, so try not to hold it against her. Whether times have changed is not as important as maintaining a good relationship with your son. He obviously regrets the incident. Dont mention it again.

DEAR ABBY: My aunt brings her two kids (ac^s 6 and 7) over to our house whenever she feels like it, wen she and my mom take off, leaving me to baby-sit with the kids for maybe half a day.

I never get paid a penny for this, and believe me, those brats are a handful.

I am sick of it, and I told my mom that I was ^ing to ask my aunt for a dollar an hour for each kid, like I charge everybody else. Mom said if I opened my mouth shed pum^ me out.

I am 14. Is this fair? What is your advice?

MAD

DEAR MAD: R isnt fair, but I wouldnt advise you to open your mouthunless you want to get punched out.

DEAR ABBY: Please print my letter. It mi|d>t keep some other ^1 from making the same mistake I made.

I went with a boy all semester. The only place he ever took me was out to park:'He told me he loved me, and I flipped for him, but when it came time to ask a girl to the prom, he asked someone else. I felt so hurt I wanted to die.

When my girlfriend asked him how come he didnt ask me, he said, Oh, shes OK for a make-out, but a guy likes to be seen with a girl he respects.

USEDINCINCY

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - The doctors have told Bob Fox that all he can do for his comatose son is pray. So Fox prays all the time, he says. And he asks others to pray, too.

Theres nothing else to do for Brian except make him comfortable. So 1 put ads in the Green Township paper asking everyone to pray for him, Fox said.

Brian. 10. sustained a brain injury in an April 14 auto accident. 'The accident killed his mother. Marsha.

Fox, 32. said that at first he was at Brians bedside at Akron Childrens Hospital 24 hours a day.

But 1 had to get back to work so 1 wouldnt lose the insurance coverage, he said.

Brians hospital bills now ex-

THE SAVING PLACE

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SALISBURY STEAK OR HAMBURGER PLATTER

^ Steak served wilti one ^ vegetable, potatoes, gravy, toll, butter .'jl Hamburger served /// with french fries and$100

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Women's Press Club Organized

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - The Womens Press Club of North Carolina was chartered here Saturday as the 44th affiliate of the National Federation of Press Women.

Eleven of the 30 charter members were on hand for the ceremonies.

They were joined by Charlotte Schexnayder, publisher of the Dumas. Ark.. Clarion and president of the national federation, and by Mary Lou Webb of Meadville, Miss., the regional coordinator for the organization.

Inducted as officers of the North Carolina affiliate were Clara Cartrette, The News Observer of Whiteville. president; Gwen White. Coastland Times of Manfeo, first vice president; Rosalie Trotman, Greenville

Winterville's Program Begun

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Recreation Committee started its summer program today. Registration for intramural softball, ages 9-13, was held today and will be held 'Tuesday at 1 p.m. on the softball field at A. G. Cox School.

The recreation committee will also be offering activities such as ping pong, volleyball, soccer and occasional field trips. For more information, contact Ricky Phillips at 756-7085.

Reflector, second vice president; and Barbara Fussell. Rocky Mount Evening Telegram, third vice president.

Also. Pat Alspaugh. Greensboro Daily News, secretary; Marica Elliott. Fayetteville Observer. treasurer; Pat Bailey, Durham Morning Herald, archivist; and Winnie McLohon. Pitt Publishing Co. of Grifton. parliamentarian.

The North Carolina club plans to hold annual meetings in the fall. Its objective, officers said, is to. sponsor scholarships and seminars. Membership. while composed predominantly of newspaperwomen, is also open to women working in broadcasting, public relations, publishing and other communications fields.

Past members of the national federation, founded in 1938, include Eleanor Roosevelt and Clare Boothe Luce.

Two Grants For Rose High Grad

Miss Patricia L. Bullock, a 1978 graduate of Rose High School, is the recipient of two grants totaling $1,434 for the 1978-79 school year.

Miss Bullock will be attending Winston-Salem State University where she plans to major in business administration. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bullock, Sr. of Greenville.

On The Young Sid

By Sharon Connolly

'The past week was one of reflection, excitement and sadness for the senior class of 1978 at Rose Hi^ School. During this time the finality of their high school years quickly approached as the graduates prepared for exams and various ceremonies.

Among these ceremonies was a baccalaureate program held last Sunday. Rabbi Victor Mallenbaum delivered the invocation which was followed by a scripture lesson from the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. Musical selections during the program were provided by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stinson. The sermon for the occasion was given by the Rev. J. H. Bailey who encxHiraged the seniors to keep their dreams as they travel in various directions. The ceremony was then concluded with a benediction by the Rev. Brown.

Friday night marked the ending of high school education as well as the beginning of the new challenges to come as the seniors received their diplomas. This year there were five valedictorians who delivered speeches during the commencement exercises.

The theme for this year, A Long Winding Road, was divid

ed into five different parts by the speakers. Tom Johnson introduced the theme in his speech while Miki !to spoke on the first II years of school. The ^>eech given by Sandra Atkins was one of reflections as she recalled many of the highlights of this year. Following Sandra was Suzanne McCiee as she looked toward the many adventures that the long winding roads of the future would bring to the graduating class. Concluding all of these ideas was the speech delivered by Wendy Martin.

Now that school has ended.

Revival Begins Tuesday Night

AYDEN There will be a revival at Ayden Pentecostal Deliverance Center, 832 Venters St., starting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Different speakers will be featured each night. The Rev. Doreatha Bernard, pastor, invites the public to attend.

many students have already begun their summer activities. On Saturday, the participants of Boys and Girls State left for Wake Forest and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro respectively to spend a week learning about the state government. These participants include; Rick Capwell, Mike French. Robert Henry, Susan Tucker. Susan Warshauer and JuneWease.

Kathy Streeter was accepted] by North Carolina State Unlver-| sity to participate in the Forest Resources program, while Jeff Atkinson, Jolindy Daniels, Quentin Eaton. Carol Lee. and Jan-nette Perry were accepted to| participate in the Conference on Engineering Careers for Women and the Minority Introduction to Engineering.

Congratulations to the graduates of 1978 and good luck.

FOR FATHERS DAY

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48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

JTrame-it f ourself 91(oppe

Mon. a Wod. 10-. Tuo. Thru Sot. 10-8 Bank Carda Wolcoiha

PhonaTH-74M

Adventures in Attitudes

Class June 13-21

Invsat 30 hra. and $75 for a lifetlmo bonafit. Call Dr. Dough 756-5128 day or night.

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WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-040

Doctors Advise All He Can Do Is Pray

ceed $30,000. Fox said insurance would pay 80 percent.

He still tries to spend as much time as possible with Brian.

Ill be at work and its time to get over to the hospital, and I think I just have to be there by six. If 1 dont get in here I go crazy. It affects me something bad, he said.

Brians 6-year-old sister Terri also was in the accident but was not seriously injured. Fox said his parents have been caring for Terri so he can spend his time at the hospital.

Just before the accident, Fox said. I was worried because Brian made catcher on his baseball team. I was worried he'd get hit in the head.

Now, he said. I just want Brian to wake up.

Home improvenients that can IKW for themselves.

"When you sink money into your home, you can be sure it wont go down the drain.

Because many improvements increase the value of your home by the amount of their cost. And in some cases, by substantially more than that.

For example, insulation, storm windows and a central heating/cooling unit increase property values and, at the same time, save you money on operating costs by making your home more energy efficient.

Making a new addition to your home,

.modernizing a kitcheit and adding a bathroom can be sound investments, too.

Youll find many other home improvements that can substantially increase the value of your home in Branch Banking and Trust Companys booklet Home improvements mat can pay for tnemselves!

Our booklet also includes a number of helpful energy saYii^ tips. Pick up a complimentary copy at any BB&T office.

And to keep the cost of home improvements to a minimum, ask about a money-saving BB&T Simple Interest Loan. (We also make Simple Interest loans for new cars.)

Well explain all the ways it pays to borrow from BB&T

BB&T Sinqrie Interest Loans

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Couple Weds Sund&y Aftemopn Miss McLawhom, Mr. Ozment Say Vows

The First Free Will Baptist couple also lighted candles as a scalloped chantilly lace to com- niece of the bride, served s

On Sunday at 3:30 p.m., Althea leRoux and Jeffrey Allen Finley were married in a douUe ring ceremony in the First Pentecostal Hdiness Ouirch. The Rev. Ethan Raath, uncle of the bride, officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christiaan Henri leRoux of Greenville. She attended Lenoir Community College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finley Jr. of Sarvar, Pa. He was graduated from Georgia Tech with a degree in igineering. He is a first lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Dr. Wilson Inquire, organist, and Miss Debbie Harding, vocalist. Miss Harding sang 0 Lord Mo^ Holy and Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee.

The bride was escorted by her father and presented in marriage by her parents. The bride wore a formal gown of qiana knit designed with a Queen Anne neckline encircled with Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a profusion of beaded appli(pies that extended over the empire waistline. The short cap sleeves were edged in the matching lace. The iiM^ified A-line accordian pleated skirt and attached chapel lenth train were edged at the hemline with sculptured scalloped silk Venise lace.

She wore a chapel length mantilla held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in lace and featuring floral silk peppetts at each side. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of daisies, pom pons and iMbys breath.

Mrs. Ethan Raath, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Terri McDaniel and Janet Boyd, both

of Greennville. and Kathy Mer ritt of Kinston. Anna Elizabeth leRoux. cousin of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid.

The attendants carried longstemmed yellow roses and wore formal length gowns of sea foam knit designed with an empire waist waist and an A-line skirt.

Keith Finley of Elkins. W. Va.. brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen Included Alvin leRoux. brother of the bride. David Finley of Cor-oapoiis. Pa., and Ron Finley of Richardson. Tex., taothers of the bridegroom.

Swordsmen included Capt. D. B. Weber. 2nd U. S. Westervett, 1st U. N. Gimther. 1st U. J. Husar, 1st Lt. A. BuUer. M U. W. W. Simpson. Capt. W. W. Riggs. 2nd Lt. R. W. Moore, Irt Lt. R. G. Jackson and 1st U. J. R..Hildreth.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length ydkw knit dress with lace appliques and a matching chiffon coat with bishop sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of peach knit. Both nnothers wore asrsages of white carnations.

The brides grandmother, Mrs. Rudolph Johannes Raath of Durban, South Africa, and the grandmothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. Lewis Finley Sr. and Mrs. Charles Rittman of Sarvar, Pa., wore carnation corsages complementing their fw-mal gowns.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellovrehlp hall. Guests were greeted by Mf. and Mrs. Daneel leRoux, aunt and uncle of the bride. Miss Wanda Gentry presided at the register.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. J. Melvin Moore of Greenville

The First Free Will Baptist Church was the scene for the 3 p. m. wedding ceremony of Deborah Marlene McLawhom of Greenville and Timothy Harmon Ozment of Rocky Mount. The Rev. Davie Brinson officiated at the double ring ceremony Sunday.

The bride is the daughter of David Haddock of Chocowinity. and Mrs. Mary Williams of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Ozment of Greensboro.

The church was decorated with tree candelabras decorated with flowers and greenery. The honor pews were marked with satin bows and babys breath. A white prie-dieu was used for the couple during the ceremony. The

couple also lighted candles as a symbol of their unity.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped chantilly lace beaded with pearls. Th empire Bodice was overlaid in French chantilly lace which extended over the waistline edged in beaded scalloped lace. The sheer lace sleeves featured cuffs of scalloped lace. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced with tiers of organza edged in scallpped.''hantilly lace that extended around the attached chapel length train. She was given in marriage by her father.

The bride wore a walking length veil of illusion edged in

MRS. JEFFREY ALLEN FINLEY live in Jacksonville.

served guests. Punch was poured by Mrs. David Wiseman of Greenville.

Good-byes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Will Wallace.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Daneel leRoux and Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Moore honoring the bridal party.

Couple Marries In Grimesland

Miss Debra Lynn Roberts, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanrid S. Roberts of Greenville, and Robert Lee Kite Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kite of Grimesland, wre united in marriage Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in a formal cerenxmy at the Grimesland Pentecostal Htriiness Church.

The Rev. Danny Nelson, pastor of the bridal coiq)le, officiated at the douUe ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Judy Harding of Grimesland, organist, and Mrs. Jeanette Williams of Greenville, who sang You Light Up My Ufe.

The chancel of the church was decorated with a basket of white gladioli, chrysanthemums, cushion poms and daisies. A seven branch brass canddabra and emerald palms were placed on each side. Pews were marked with bridal satin ribbons and greenery.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of whKe maracaine over taffeta designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in sUk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The waistline of the empire bodice was encircled with miniature silk Venise lace. The fuU sheer bishop sleeves were accentuated with pands of the matching lace with bands of miniature lace at the cuffs. The full A-line skirt flowed to an attached chapd length train.

She wore a fingertip length veil edged in miniature Venise lace attached to a Camdot cap overlaid in floral lace beaded with pearls. Apfriiques of lace were scattered over the vdl. She carried a boixpid of white daisies, camatkms, poms and ydlow babys breath with streamers and love knots of daisies.

Miss Kelly Kite of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown

of maize organza over maize taffeta designed with an open squared neckline featuring miniature rolled straps, fitted bodice and full skirt. The sleevdess gown was complemented by a long sleeved organza jackd with a fitted waisUine. She carried a pastd nosegay of pom pons with a yellow bow and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Bever

ly Roberts, sister of the bride. Miss Sherre Campbell, cousin of the bride. Miss Susan Meeks, all of Greenville, Miss Donna Manning and Mrs. Tammy Manning, both of Grimesland. They wore formal length gowns of maize and white Uffeta designed with an open portrait neckline featuring a ruffled bertha collar and short caplet sleeves. The fitted empire bodice was encircled at the waistline with maize satin ribbon centered in front by a Dior bow with long streamers. The iiMxlified A-line skirt was enhanced by a deep ruffled

flounce at the hemline. They wore imported maize garden hats and carried nosegays similar to the maid of honor with streamers of pink and yellow.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were James Coward, cousin of the bridegnxun of Grinresland, Cecil Adams, Wayne Bryant and Jay Kite, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, and Billy Hedgepeth of Newport News, Va.

The mother of the bride

(CoatMm6impat65)

The June meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Wonnens Club was held Thursday night at the Ramada Inn. Sarah Lassiter introduced the speaker for the evening, Gail Meeks, assistant to the city manager.

Her program topic was The Role of Women in City Government.

She stated that in the past, the most responsible positions had been held by men. but now with the Equal Opportunity Act. more women and minorities are being employed in governmental positions.

scalloped chantilly lace to complement her ^wn, held in place by a Cametot.cap overlaid in matcl^ng laceand beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, miniature carnations and babys breath, cascading from a white cattleya orchid.

Connie Haddock, sister of the bride, of Greenville, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal length "gown of maize sheer organza over maize taffeta designed with a portrait neckline styled with a double capelet collar and short flared sleeves. Miniature self-fabric bows centered the front of the empire bodice. An inset band enhanced the.Vaistline. 'TIk modified A-line skirt, was enhanced at the hemline by a deep ruffled flounce that extended up the back of .the gown to a silk rose at the'center to form a bustle. She wore daisies and babys breath in her hair.

The bridesmaids were Donna Bunch of Greenville, Michele Ozment. sister of the bridegroom from Greensboro, and Kathy Harrington, sister of the bride of Greenville. Their gowns were styled as the maid of honors in nile green. They wore daisies and babys beath in their hair.

Denise Stancil of Greenville.

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niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a maize dotted swiss dress embroidered with bouquets. The empire bodice, bell sleeves, and long skirt with a deep flounce were all

(Continued aapagBS)

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pro tern and during the previous election. Mrs. Judy Greene was the second woman elected.

Colleen Cargile. first vice president, presided at the meeting. She announced the annual picnic would be held at Memorial Baptist Church in August and family members will

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The foundation committee announced a meeting for Tuesday and the finance committee will meet Tuesday for a luncheon meeting.

Alya Ray Taylor, chairman of the auditing committee, gave a report.

Meeting Held By Club Members

The Westhaven Home and Gardi Club held Its meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Lou Everett assisted by Mrs. Hazel Lovett.

Mrs. Lou Thielke was welcomed into the club.

Mrs. Everett gave a cake decorating demonstration and shared recipes and decorating tips.

Plans were finalizl for a picnic-social to be held July 4 for club members and their families. The next regular meeting will be held Aug. 1 at the home of Mrs. Susan Holmes.

Church Women Hear Speaker

The St. Peters Womens Club hdd its meeting Wednesday in the school hall. Betty Boland, a registered nurse from Raleigh, showed slides and spoke on the Billings Method of natural family planning.

The meeting was conducted by President Bobbie Parswis, She thanked club members for their help with the dinner and reception held for Bob Lloyd, who was ordained in the parish last month.

Projects which the club will sponsor in the upcoming months were discussed including a trash and treasure sale in September, a card party in October and a craft show in November.

The group will send a check for $15 to Operation Sunshine in Greenville.

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They Know We Value Them All

THAT SORT OF COMPANY SPELLS TROUBLE!

Over the weekend thousands of young people completed their high schools careers in Pitt, Greenville and surrounding county schools.

It was a capstone day In the lives of these students as they received their diplomas and became high school graduates.

They will go in diverse ways. Many will go on to further education in universities, colleges or technical institutes. Others will seek jobs or join the armed services.

Wherever they go and whatever they do we hope that these young adults know that the older people

of the community value them, and are prmid of them for successfully completing high school.

Each year new high school graduates go out into a world which invariably looks as if it is awash with problems. The problems are there, all right, but many of them will be solved by some of those who are finishing high school this month.

Opportunities fqr service abound for our new high school graduates as they move out into the mainstream of life. We wish all of them the very best throughout life.

Jointly Tackling Common Problems

The Greenville City Council and the Pitt commissioners held a joint meeting last week, something that is planned quarterly.

Among the Items discussed were increased coun-

THIS AFTERNOON

ty participation in rescue squad costs and Increases for Sheppard library.

The city and county have many common problems. Most can be worked out, and the joint meetings are a good way to proceed.

Local Power Plants Seen

ByBiONabiItt

RALEIGH-Small may be not only prettier, but more effective as well.

The future for electrical power in North Carolina might well reside in the states numerous rivers and streams the very elements which first attracted industries to Piedmont locations.

Appropriate technology is the label which Dr. James C. Bresee attaches to his approach to energy solutions. In a nutshell; local solutions to local problems on a limited basis...not massive projects on a national scope, he says.

In that context, the future may be seen in the past: small hydroelectric generating plants nestled alongside streams and ponds all along the fall-line which covers the central portion of the state.

Cheaper to build and operate, certainly not vulnerable to the rapidly escalating fuel costs whether petroleum, coal, or nuclear, and making no environmental threats, such power generators could serve smaller communities well. North Carolina, still a largely rural state, is well suited to

THE GALLUP POLL

such potential solutions.

Benkiful

As we lobk at hydroelectric capabilities, we are starting to rediscover the small-is-beautiful approach to life. says Bresee. And he likes that potential in this state.

A variety of small-but-beautiful workable technologies offer themselves for study, and that is a prime reason the former director of the federal Geothermal Energy Division decided to become North Carolinas first director of the Energy Institute.

Eastern counties. Bresee feels, may be located above workable geothermal spots. Such sites can ^nerate electricity in at least two ways; direct steam heat if such is close enough to the surface to be tapped; or water can be piped into the earth to be superheated and returned to the surface for steam generation.

Study is already underway on the peat bogs as a potential supplier of a burnable fuel, and the first tentative steps are underway on wood as fuel whether burned directly, or to yield a fuel substitute.

In the mountains above Boone, a federal windmill

project is going into operation. In dozens of research labs and inventors shops, work is proceeding on solar and wind projects.

Another North Carolina factor which prompted Bresee to take a two-year tour of duty as state energy institute director is the concentration of brain-power at universities and the Research

BILL

NOBUTT

Triangle Park. Our greatest contribution may be in drawing these people together.

Many are internationally known, and major contributions can develop from applying their capabilities to the new frontiers of energy. We just may be able to make some significant contributions. but I cant say just what right not. Bresee says.

'Tbgetber

I have a feeling that enhanced use of many sources is still possible. A major goal is to identify, research the potentials, and

apply solutions to problems...our approach has been piecemeal in the past, and might be enhanced by taking advantage of opportunities in combining capabilities.

Bresee brings to his work degrees from the University of Illinois and Massachusetts Institute of Technology in chemical engineerings, and a law degree from the University of Tennessee. He has taught at Illinois and MIT, and spent a number of years at Oak Ridge. Of nuclear potentials, he finds reason for caution in use and transporting and disposing of waste.

He is a member of the extreme center on the nuclear question, feeling we need all we can lay our hands on...safely.

Bresee defines his role as having two responsibiiieies: to work with people in exploring technologies, handling problems, and reducing difficulties in the field of energy; and to understand the capabilities in North Carolina for solutions to energy problems. North Carolina has among the highest capabilities of any state in research potentials. Bresee said.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAE

PALOS VERDES, Calif. -Republican politicians are beating a path to this opulent suburb of Los Angeles where a 37-year-old economist spins an economic doctrine that is radically transforming Republicanism and possibly American politics. Arthur Laffer, professor of economics at the University of Southern California, is theoretical gxifather of the tax reduction crusade being built by the Republican party, mainly in Washington but also increasingly in the states. Put simplistically, Laffer preaches that the more taxes are cut Ihe more revenue will be generated by the stimulated economy.

Its implications make this the most politically explosive economic theorizing since John Maynard Keynes. In political terms, the validity of the Laffer curve (showing that revenue will increase as taxes go down) is no more necessary to prove than the worth of Keynesian deficit

spending. What is important is its attempted justification of the national grass roots tax revolt.

Whereas Republicans for the past half-century have tried pouring the castor oil of balanced budgets and reduced government services down the throats of resisting Americans, Dr. Laffer has a prescription that makes them feel good. Whats more, Democrats are resisting it just as Republicans marched to their doom denying the value of deficit spending.

Laffers key missionaries in preaching tax reduction to the nation are Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and Jude Waniski, associate editor of the Wall Street Journal. The tax bill (cosponsored by Kemp and Sen. William Roth of Delaware) reducing the federal Income tax by one-third over a three-year period is becoming the GOPs first universally recognized economic theology since the protective tariff.

The Laffer-Kemp-Waniski missionary team contributed

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2W Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUbliabed 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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to widely expanding support for sharply reduced capital gains taxation sponsored by Rep. William Steiger of Wisconsin (who has consulted Laffer). Using the Laffer curve, one study shows the Steiger amendment would result in a net budget gain of $16 billion, not to mention 440,000 new jobs created.

The notion of cutting taxes without cutting the budget is hard to take for many conventional Republicans, and so is Art Laffer himself. Spouting ideas a mile a minute and sipping wine in the patio of his $225,000 home in Palos Verdes on a sundrenched afternoon while a big green macaw perches on his shoulder, he is no buttoned-down conservative economist.

One nationally known Republican operative, meeting him for the first time, was put off to find this young guy in a leisure suit and high heels. He was even more put off to find that nonpolitician Laffer was exuberantly putting forth the Kemp-Roth bill as the modem Philosophers Stone transmuting unelectable Republicans into officeholders.

But politicians are increasingly attracted to Laffers policies even if for the wrong reasons. A classic case is Californias Jarvis constitutional amendment radically reducing property taxes. Its adoption by Californias voters was clearly a protest

against government spending. but Laffers motive is otherwise. If I thought this (Jarvis) would reduce government services signific^tly, he told us, I would /nave thought twice before coming out of the closet to support it.

Laffers purpose is to stimulate the economy and create jobs. To achieve that, he would rather have cut the state income or even sales tax. But the property tax will do. Against $7 billion yearly revenue lost by Jarvis, Laffer calculates that within two or three years $2.1 billion annually will be generated by increased construction and enhanced property values. Additional money in the economy, he calculated, will add $5.5 billion in state income and sales taxes. Result: a slight overall gain in revenue while relieving the public of an oppressive, inequitable burden.

But thats not ail. While local officials want a state income tax increase in the wake of the Jarvis amendment, Laffer'^^prefers an income tax cut say. about 10 percent a year for three years, just like Kemp-Roth. Super. he told us, that would be just super. He predicts it would mean new growth, new prosperity for California.

Many Republican politicians indoctrinated into the mysteries of the Laffer curve simply cannot accept them.

(CoaOauedOaPagtS)

^.....

Strength For Today

WORIH WHAT rr COSTS

When the fight begins with himself, A mans worth something.

Thus declared Robert Browning: And anyone with real insight into his own problems and into the character of others knows that this is true. The people who yield to every temptation, who are fascinated by everything that dazzles, who are always swayed by the current opinion of the day. seldom have

much character or personal attractiveness.

There is always a crowd in every age preaching the doctrine of the easy way. But the people who appear to have light in their faces, tolerance for others, and love for all mankind, are those who have had a hard struggle within themselves to achieve lifes triumphs. Jesus said that the strai^it gate and the narrow way lead to life, and few there are that find it.

-ElUia 08111^

The GOP's Dr. Feel-Good

By ART BUCHWALD

Let's Change The Name

WASHINGTON-While all the publicity in the past few weeks has been devoted to the new National Gallery East Building, there is another structure in this town deserving of our attention.

Its the J. Edgar Hoover FBI Building just down the street. Each day a new revelation comes out that -alleges another crime the former FBI director committed. Some of the charges made against him have been blackmail, illegal wire tapping. using public money for private gain, feeding confidential information to help politicians win elections, okaying dirty tricks, condoning forgery, break-ins etc., etc. In sum. we are discover

ing that J. Edgar Hoover was not a very nice man.

Therefore it behooves us to admit that we may have acted too fast when we named a building after him one of Washingtons main thoroughfares. J. Edgar Hoover, when alive, had enough power to see that no one could tarnish his image. But now that he has gone to that big FBI in the sky we have to ask ourselves, Do we want our tax dollars to honor a man who didnt give a hoot about protecting everyones freeckmi in this country?

I dont mind, but Turblain, a (x^league who was a victim of Mr. Hoovers dirty tricks, does, and he believes, the FBI

Other Editors Say The Next Time

(OiipdHfllNwwpMpg)

As long as the buyers of groceries in the household can go to the store and find a loaf of bread, at any reasonable price, they dont seem to garner any sympathy toward a threatened strike by the farmers who produce the grain that goes into that bread.

Many farmers who were already facing bankruptcy spent several million dollars over the winter months to let the country know that they were in dire financial trouble. They drove their tractors to Washington and ther cities, gai a little sympathy along the way, but no noticeable help. They returned to Uieir farms poorer but wiser. That will never happen again. The next time around the fanners will be better organized, and they will come up with enough political clout to be heard. They have been kicked around long enough.

Being realistic about the matter, it would not surprise us to see the Teamsters union represent them in the future. The Teamsters have a reputation for getting results instead of sympathy.

A wire story recently reported that the bakers union will receive a 45 percent wage increase later this year. A new contract with the Teamsters union, scheduled to take place immediately. will bring about that inflationary increase. At a time when the price of American wheat is driving the farmer to ruin, the cost of a loaf of bread will probably be going iq> another 10 or 12 cents. The wheat that goes into that bread still accounts for just a few poinies.

'The bakers get tlwir 45 percent wage increase, the Teamster truckers that ddiver the bread get more wages, the gasoline that is being used costs more, and so do the utilities. Machinery to produce the bread bectxnes more and more expensive, and so does the machinery that helps the farmer to produce the wheat. However, tte one person in the whole setup that is needed f(' a loaf of bread to be produced seems to have no protection. He is still struggling to pay off the bank loans and other mortgages on his land and equipment.

'The Teamsters and other imions got a stranglehold on America because the poor people were being treated like the farmers. The farmers now operate their farms at the mercy of the government and the buyers of wheat, plus God and the weather. It is no wonder that they are disturbed. We are surprised and thankful that they have been aUe to hold their cool for this long.

will never have a new image until they chip J. Edgars name off the building.

I know the conservatives will scream bloody murder, but how can you have a building in Washington bear the name of a man who committed so many crimes in the name of law and order? he asked.

But, I protested, you cant just chip the twofoot name of a man off a concrete building.

'There is precedent for It, Turblain said. They did it to Stalin when they discovered what a no-goodnik he was. Whole towns obliterated his name. All 1 want to do is take J. Edgars name off one lousy edifice.

But it would be so expensive.

1 knew thats what youd say. Turblain told me. I have a solution which will not only save money but will also keep the consoratives from jumping on Congress back. We change the J. Edgar Hoover Building to the Herbert Hoover Building. Th^ wed only have to drq> the J. and the Edgar and substitute Herbert. The name Herbert vrould fit perfectly and no one in future generations would ever knowthat J. Edgar had ever been there. Herbert Hoover?

Why not Herbert? He was an honest man, a good man.

ART

BUCHWALD

He just had a little bad luck to be serving during a depression. It could have happened to anyone. 'Theres nothing in Washington of value named after Herbert Hoover, and its about time we did something about It.

'Turblain CMitinued, Dont you see what a snap it would be? All the secretaries would have to do is type out J. Eldgars name on the stationery and substitute Herberts name.

It would still be known to FBI agents as the Hoover Building, but they wouldnt

(OontbuedaBpagBS)

Words Versus A Tide

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Spedal Oorrapdachat

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a war of words, the smart money goes on Robert S. Strauss. He uses them as well as anybody in town.

But when its words on one side and the forces of inflation on the other, even President Carters negotiator in chief faces difficult odds.

Still. Strauss says he can and will make Carters voluntary inflation-fighting program work, and promises evidence of that In 60 days to 90 days. We dont need any speeches right now. we need some performance. said Strauss.

He cant order anybody to do anything. All he has is persuasion.

What Im concerned about. said Strauss, is a tremendous cynicism, that nothing voluntary will work, and those people in the business community and in the labor community who are the loudest voices when they talk to you in saying, We need less government, we want fewer regulationst we dont want the government interfering in our lives and get em off our back, ... theyre the very same people who say, Oh, this program wont work, its voluntary.

Promising restraint in government spending, Carter has asked business and labor to hold price and wage increases to levels below the average of the last two years. Strauss has the task of talking them into it.

Carter has ruled out wage and price controls, and has carefully avoided any suggestion that if this doesnt work, he will seek mandatory measures to restrain inflation.

Strauss comes on stronger when he encounters the argument that voluntary restraints cannot succeed.

Now somewhere, theres got to be an answeT, he said. And when you confnmt them with it in meetings of 10 or 1,-000, they hang their heads like sheep killing dogs .. 'The very sonofabitch who tells you theres too much government and too much this and too much that says, Its voluntary and It wont work.

And I answer, Oh, well then, we can sure get the government into your business, pal. Its easy. Ill just yell and point at you. 'Theyll get over there and do anything you want em to do. We got people that want to do every single thing for you.

Strauss goes on. playing both parts. First the businessman, then Bob Strauss.

Well. 1 dont mean that, the businessman says.

Well, then, what do you mean?

Well. I mean you know what I mean.

No. I dont know what in the hell you mean, tell me what you mean Mr. So and So, youre chairman of the board of a big company. What do you want us to do, v(4untary or in-- voluntary ?

Well, I believe in private industry we can do this if we get some help from labor and government.

Thats fine, now lets get on with it.

Quotes

If I rest. 1 rust. Martin Luther.

"Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self confidence. Robert Frost.

Shadings In Diplomatic Use

RirJOHNCUNNIFF

wAsHING'TON (AP) -With the House already having agreed and the Senate expected to, Hungary soon may enjoy most favored nation status in its trade with the United States.

Q. Does that mean Hungary, called by Rep. Richard Schultz. R-Pa., during the House bearii^ as the jolliest cell in the Soviet concentration camp, is likely to enjoy unusual trade benefits?

A. Not at all. If the proposal passes, it means Hungary wont be penalteed I9 hi^ier duties that apfdy to most Communist nations. 'The United States Would, in return, have similar status In Himgary.

But Hungary wouldnt, be getting a thing that most nations now enjoy.

Q. Where does the term come from?

A. The current usage evolves from a long history in which diplomatic shadings, bureaucratic vernacular and iegalese have enhanced the natural mutations of langua^.

Americans have used the term at least since 1923, when bilateral treaties were common and nations sought to oMain the best rate existing, that is the rate given to the nation roost favored.

Q. What does most favored nation or MFN means these days?

A. tliat when i country is grraMd that status It hat

been upgraded from statutory duties, undr which its goods pay the highest rates of all.

Q. Are MFN rates much lower?

Yes. very much lower, usually just a fraction of other rates. The MFN tariff on nitrite, for example, is 1,8 cents a pound, but for nations not granted that status the levy is 4.5 cents.

Q. It Is, then, the be^ tariff status available for an exporter to the United States?. ^

A. No. Not nearly. vQ. What status Is better than it?

A. GSP status. GSP stands for Generalyzed System of Preferences, a category so designated in the Trade AOt of m andwttifiififlMjb

99 devdoping countries and 39 dependencies.

GSP nations pay no duties at all on some products. Assuming they had it to export, for example, their nitrate would come in dutyfree.

Q. Which developing countries have that status?

A. Perhaps a more direct answer is to say which do not. Members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting (Countries and most Communist nations are indigibie. African and Latin American countries, inchiding BrazU, a devdopii^ gid, generally are digible, as are scares of others, including Israd, India. Hong Kong, Cyprus, and south Korea.

McLawhorn...

(Coetmitfmpi^S)

features o the dress. She carried a basket of summer flowers and wore flowers in her hair.

Jack Ozment of Greensboro, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers inciuded Spencer Mann of Rocky Mount, Tom West of Greensboro and Jerome Davis of High Point.

Tony Mangiapane of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length ensemble of pink knit and lace designed with a gown of solid pink knit with the empire bodice overlaid in pink lace.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length ensemble of blue knit, with an empire bodice overlaid with a band. The sleeveless gown was complemented with a chiffon waist iength cover. Both mothers were presented red roses from the bridai couple.

Judith Webb of Ayden sang If and Bridal Prayer. The wedding was directed by Judy Mangiapane.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hail. Hre brides table was decorated an

arrangement of daisies, snapdragons, carnations and babys breath. Diane Doughtie of Greenville. Cathy West of Greensboro. Mrs. Joel Bunch of Greenville and Judy Mangiapane of Greenville served refreshments. Karen Stancil of Greenville presided at the register.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Rocky Mount.

The bride attended D. H. Conley High School. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University for three years. He is a manager trainee for Hardee Food Systems, Inc.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bunch Saturday ni^t. A champagne supper was served to the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Skylab's Fufure Now Up To Congress

Roberts...

DEGASART

RICHMOND. Va. <AP) -An exhibit of the works of the French artist Edgar Degas will be on view at the Virginia Museums ^an Gaiiery through July 9.

The show includes 52 paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints.

PUBLIC NOTICES

which was reported on April 17, 1978

RE-AOVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals will be received by the GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION, in the Conference room at the Ad mistrative Offices, 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M., June 19, 1978 and im mediately opened and publicly read for furnishing labor, materials, equipment and supervision for Repairs and Roof Work to South Greenville Elementary School and Elmhurst Elementary School.

Complete plans and specifications may be obtained by the office of Dudley and Shoe Architects, P.A., 200 A E. First St., Greenville, North Carolina.

The Owner reserves the right to re iect any or all bids and to waive any or all informalities.

Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent Greenville City Schools Greenville, North Carolina June 12, 1978

to have some coliform bacteria pre 'most probable

sent the NUMBER" of coliform bacteria per 100 millimeters of sample was reported to be 9.2. This was con sidered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Atlanta, Georgia to be a concentration above the maximum contaminant level listed in the National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regula tions. Although there is no routine laboratory procedure for determin ing the presence of specific disease producing bacteria in drinking water, coliform bacteria can be readily detected.

A repeat sample taken, as re quested by the State from source on April 18, 1978 analyied after April 19,

1978 and reported by the State Diyi ........ rvice

Sion of Health Services on April 21, 1978 revealed "COLJFOR.M NOT

FOUND"; OUm 8iimplM tMn tr April n, mi 8iMw in* \

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eustace R. Conway, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (6) ntonths from date of the first publication of this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 15th day of May, 1978.

Mr. Paul B. Conway

P.O. Box 1015

Raleigh, N.C. 27802

Executor of the estate of

Eustace R. Conway, Jr. deceased.

May 29, June 5,12,19,1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina

Tw*ul?Sersigned having qualitied Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth

The as Executrix c Gerard Donnalley, late of Pitt Coun_ ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre^nt them to the undersigned Executrix or to the Attorney, within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 31st day of May. 1978. Judith OeBoard Donnalley 404 Pine Street Greenville, NC 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P. O. Box 5083 Greenville, NC Attorney

June 5.12.19. and 28,1978

. ........ water to be

free from coliform bacteria

The April 10, 1978 sample was taken during other activities at the water office and was probably c<xt laminated by bacteria in the air or by incorrect sampling procedures.

In order to provide you with the best water posslMe. the Bell Arthur Water Corporatioir has, in order to comply with EPA Regulations, and to attempt to prevent future problems of this nature instituted chlonnatipn of the water coming from all three

This notice is sent as dictated by the United States EnvironmCTtal Protection Agency as a part of the implementation of the Safe Drinking Water Act in North Carolina.

If you have any questions concwn ing this notice, please call the Bell Arthur Water Corporation (a non^ profit user owned corporation) at 752 8252 or write the Bell Arthur Water Corporation. P.O. tox 104, Bell Arthur, N.C. 27811. (Better yet, drop by and look at your nevy Water

(CoattaasdinmpsgBS)

selwted a pale green formal length drss accented by a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige formal length dress and a corsage of white carnations. The bridal couple presented their mothers a long-stemmed red rose.

Mrs. Bessie Kite and Mrs. Rena Taylor, grandmotha^ of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Mattie Worthington, grandmother of the bride, were remembered with corsages.

Mrs. Jean Evans of Grimesland directed the wedding.

The bride is a student at Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed at Evans Street Auto Service.

The couple will live at Rt. 7, Greenville, fpilowing a wedding trip to Tennessee and Virginia. The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Masonic Lodge, Grimesland. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roberts introduced guests to the wedding party.

The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangemit of daisies, poms and carnations with greenery The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Dot Lassiter, aunt of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Mrs. Dean Campbdl, aunt of the bride.

Mrs. Margaret Roberts presided at the guest register. The table held the brides portrait, guest book and a candelabra. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buck, aunt and uncle of the brid^room.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at their home Saturday.

Ry HOWARD BENIDICT Associated Pre Writer

SPACE CENTER. Houston (API Skylab has a temporary new lease on life. Now its up to Congress to decide whether astronauts should try to save it from a potentially dangerous plunge back to Earth.

Ground controllers added months to the unmanned sp ice stations life Sunday by shifting its position to minimize the atmospheric drag that slowly has been pulling it out of orbit.

Everything went the way we planned it. said flight con-tnHler Bill Peters after Sky-labs nose had been tipped down 10 degrees so that the ship is now level in relation to Earth.

Were going back to Congress and tell them were successful and that they should proceed. said Skylab coordinator Robert Alter of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Last month a House Appropriations subcommittee rejected a $20.5 million NASA request. The NASA idea was to send aloft a team of space shuttle astronauts to rendezvous with Skylab and attach a rocket device either to raise it to a safer altitude or to propel it harmlessly out of orbit over an open area of the Pacific Ocean.

But the congressmen said they did not think Skylab would stay up long enough for a

shuttle crew to reach it in time. Subcommittee members said ttey might reconsider if NASA succeeded in extending the spaceships life.

That is what Sundays exercise acamiplished. Without the maneuver, the 85-ton station. the worlds largest man-made satellite, could have plunged through the atmosphere as early as next spring. Space officials fear that on such an uncontrolled re-entry, there is a remote chance it could shower chunks of debris on inhabited areas.

If the project to save Skylab gets the go-ahead, NASA plans to make the attempt on the third flight of the new space shuttle in October 1979.

The shuttle would approach to within 1,000 feet of Skylab and eject the 8,000-pound rocket

device, called a teieoperator. Inside the shuttle cabin, the astronauts would guide the device by remote control to a linkup with a docking port once used by Skylab crew members.

NASA favors pushing it into a higher orbit because it would like at some future date to reinhabit the spaceship, which in 1973 and 1974 was home for three separate three-man crews.

The teieoperator could boost the station 70 miles higher than the 200-mile high orbit it is ex

pected to be in at that time. That would keep it up another five years. Skylab is currently 242 miles high.

After the five-year period the teieoperator could be used to again boost the station, or to achieve a controlled re-entry.

Buchwald...

Evans Novak.

(CoBOaaddinmpagei)

JOBS FUJUD

WASHINGTON (AP) -Three major staff appointments have been made by the National Endowment for the Arts.

Named to fill the posts are are: Phillip M. Kadis, director, policy development; Donald A. Moore, director, cmigressional relation, and Darrell K. Stephens. director, office of budget.

I want to believe Laffer, says a leading California Republican who backs Jarvis, but 1 just cant do it. Even Rep. Steiger, Laffers eminent collaborator, flinches at abandoning traditional fiscal conservatism, castor oil and all.

But Republican skepticism does not compare with the outraged opposition of Democrats, including President Carters economic experts. They end up urging smaller tax cuts and higher capital gains taxation, opposing tuition tax credits and calling for painful tax reforms the castor oil usually associated with Republicanism. Laffer, playing the role of a Republican Dr. Feel-Good, offers only sybaritic tax cuts.

(CoBtaaedbxmpagBi)

have to choke up every time they went there in fear that J. Edgars ghost was still hanging around the water fountain.

How can you get a federal buildings name changed in Washington? I asked. "Congress has to do it. But Wont they be afraid to because of all the people who still believe J. Edgar was a great patriot?

They will, until they get a look at what J. Edgar had on them in his files.

TUESDAY NIGHT IS

FAMILY NIGHT.

Ribeye Steak Dinner

$1.99 (Reg. $2.59)

or

Chopped Sirloin Dinner

$1.99 (Reg. $2.29)

Dinners complete with Baked Potato, Salad Bar and Roll.

3:00 PM UNTIL CLOSING.

MBKS

500 W. 6REEMVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE & MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.

Tammy Wynette Will Wed Again

Ofl^e and Fire Department Facility downtown Bell Arthur.)

June 9, 11, 12, 1978 _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Norm Carolina pmcounty

The undersigned, hawing qualified as Executor of the Estate of Beatty Bowen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ttwm to the undersigned at the office of his at torney at 201 Evans Street, Gr^

viite; North Carolina, or by mail to him at 2315 Pender Place; Cl

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Bell Arthur Water Corporation reports that they take one weekly

bacteriological analysis of the water to aid in providing the safest water

***Tt^Mmple submitted on April 10, 1978 at 4:30 P. M. at the water office and analyzed by the State Division of Health Services after April 11, 1978

harlotte,

North'crlin M209, on or before ttw 15th day of December 1978, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of June, 1978.

J. Edward Beatty Executor, Estate of Maude Beatty Bowen Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 June 12, 19, 28, July 3,1978

NASHVILLE. Term. (AP) -Wedding bells are ringing again fOT singer Tammy Wynette, country musics chronicler of devotion and divorce.

Were piing to be married on July 6 on the beach b^ind my house in Jupiter Beach, Fla . Miss Wynette, 36, said Saturday of her marriage to songwriter George Richey, whom she has known for 11 years.

Miss Wynette, named top vocalist by the Country Music As-sociatioifi four times since 1968, has recorded such hits as Stand By Your Man and D-1-V-O-R-C-E.

$3,500

for only

$97.40

a month.

Whether you need a few hundred or SS.OOOgetit from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a S3.500loaT,for48 months, at an armuai percentage rate of 15o. Total payment S4.675.20.

V\fe find ways to help.

COMMERCIAL CRP3IT

Personal Loans

^ financial service of COtMTRPL DATA CORTOfLATlON

3201 S. Memorial Drive

Cre<Ht Life Insurance Avniiable to Eligible Borrower*

Come in and see ell the fine General Electric Appliances designed to make your life easier!

GE Gieat Animal

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23.6 cu. ft Americanae Rafriganitorwlth lea Ditpansar

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Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; automatic icemakar replaces ice as you use it Freezer has 8.58 cu. ft. storage capacity

Power Saver switch can help you reduce power consumption and coat of operation Convertible meat conditioner Adjustable, tempered glass shelves Juice can dispenser Positive door closure Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleaning or moving GE colors or white

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AvailabloAt

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SHORTENING 3

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-^DH^jrBidwIar. Ofwovfte, N.C.-l(faday, Jimu^

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> -The overall trend on the North CareiiM hof market waa mostly 1.00 to 1 JO higher today. WU-sofl, 90.7S; Rocky Mount, 49.50-90.00: ainton. Payettevtlie,

Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benaon, 51.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 47.00-47.50; Salisbury, 40J0; Spiveys Comer, 49.00-HjOO.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was Maady, supplies moderate, demand food, weights trending Hotter. The dock weighted average price for this week is lOJS. Estimated slaughter today 1.9IO:000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced moderately today with aome apparent support from end-of-quarter bitying by investing institutions.

The noon Dow Jones average of 90 industrials was up 3.73 at IB.9f.

Galners opened up a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Slock Exchange^listed issues.

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pectatlons of a further rise in inlenat rates. There were widespread forecasts that banks would soon raise their prime lending rates from to Fki percent.

But analysts also pointed out that stock prices have been able to move ahead strongly for much of the spring despite a steady ridng trend in interest ratea.

One apparent source of support cMed by brokers today was Igtying Iqr investing institutions aeeking to add to their stock hoiditigB before making their ndd-yeir reports at the end of the month.

General Dynamics climbed 4Vii to 07^4. The company and the Navy settled their dispute over submarine contracts.

Gulf k Western Industries, which poeted higher quarterly amiiigi last week, picked up *4 to 15^4, also in active trad-

N-

The NYSEs composite index of all Its listed common stocks rose .10 to 56.18. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .47 at 140 J2.

Volume on the Big Board came to 11.88 million shares as of noontime, against 14.01 million at the same point Friday.

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(CoaOauedtompagBl)

Jacksonville, he added.

He noted that rather than setting goals or things he would like to accomplish here, initially he planned to observe and determine what the City Councils interests and objectives are.

Asked to comment on his view of the city managers function in working with the Council, Wyatt observed, I strongly believe that the (Council should set policy and provide the guidelines on which the city functions, besides simply the prescribed legal responsibilities. I feel that the managers job should be responsible for day-tOKlay administiation, he continued, and to allow that responsibility to provide the environment to carry out his duties.

Wyatt said that as a professional manager, he would hope the Council would be interested in his recommendations in regard to policy but at the same time, the manager should appreciate that all of his recommendations can not be adhered to. He noted that it is important for the manager to be fully appreciative of the public dimension of the organization. He cited the need for sincere public relations efforts.

MASONICNOnCE

There will be a regular meeting tonight of Greenville York/

Rite Bodies at 7;3o| p.m. Dinner will be' served at 6:30 p.m.

Leslie Turner, Secretary

Raiders

Suffer

Setback

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Four Palestinian guerrillas attacked a Jewish settlement in the occupied West Bank early today, but the settlers killed one and drove the other three^ off. the Israeli army announced.

No casualties were reported among the settlers.

The army radio station reported that the Palestinian got through the fence at Mekhda, 2':; miles west of the Jordan River, opened fire with Soviet-made Kalashnikov rifles and threw grenades.

The radio report said the settlers grabbed their weapons and opened fire, killing one of the attackers.

Tro(^ were rushed to the area and began a search for the three other guerrillas. Defense Minister Ezer Weizman and the army chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, also went there.

It was the first Palestinian commaiKlo group to penetrate Israel or Israeli-occiqiied territory since the March 11 attack in which 35 Israelis were killed on the Tel Aviv-Haifa highway. That attack was followed by the Israeli invasion of souUioti Lebanon to drive the guerrillas away from the Israeli-Lebanese border. .

This group apparently came across the Jordan River from Jordan although the army said it was still checking their origin. The last major attack along the Jordanian border was in November 1974 in the town of Beit Shean, In Isradi territory about eight miles north of Mekhoia. Three guerrillas captured an apartment building and killed four Israelis, and Israeli troops stormed the building and killed the Palestinians.

The army radio station said the guerrilla killed in Mekhda had a knapsack containing four grenades and wet civilian clothes. He was wearing fatigues and combat boots.

Around 2 oclock we heard the explosion of hand grenades and shooting,* a woman settler reported. The whole place was lit up. One of the members managed to kill one terrorist. It didnt take much time, about half an hour.

Mekhoia, established in 1969, is the northernmost of a string of Jewish settlements Israel set up along the river after Israeli forces took the West Bank from Jordan in the 1967 Arab-Isradi war.

According to the new manager, who added that callers to his office will reach him directly if he is in, he takes the attitude that a pro-biem experienced by an individual citizen, whether it be related to public works, police, or other city functions, is the most important problem at hand. .

Wyatt emphasized that the doors of his office will be open to citizen inquiries and input.

The manager, who has served in Morganton nearly five years, has three sons, including a new two-month old baby. His wife, Regina, accompanied him to Greenville today.

MEETING TmflGHT

The Christian Womens Fellowship Club of Philippi Church of (3irist will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

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In

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Least 10 Die N.C. Traffic

Obituary Column

MONDAY

*:M p.m. - Rotpry Club meet* p.m. - Hot Lkm Club meets

4: p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club mmHti Planters Oenk 4:41 p.m. Optimist Club meets I.Tpm^ Reeteurant

p.m. - Pitt County REACT

TMmmaen

> p.m. Greenville Garber QmM nmn at Our Redeemer renOiurcti T:M p.m. Onler o( the Rainbow moots at AAaawtk Temple - Lodpe No. MS Loyal

e; pjn.

OrWarPfttw Moose

7-M 4Jn. Breakfast

UpM CNib mean at Ttiree Steers

ajn. - KiwanJf Golden K CI&imM at Holiday inn ilie pjn. Pt County Senior rifl|5ni yaet at Saniw Citltens

rsSpj. - wmiarvine Rurltan

- wmtrn CouncH. Deom ml mrnutmHUm masts at Rotary CM

Parm^HeHwy.

Real Estate Today

W.G. Bloilt

RealtorGRI

Lll Bali

RaMtor

PRICING FOR BEST PROFIT

WHhovit any doubt, tbc stMt Important alanwnt oi anilina a home la placing the lisht vainn on, H. Wbnn you t right down to H, Its the price, mom than anything eisn. which will dictate how laat (or slow); how profitably (or mvrofttably) It will aU.

What is the best selling prlcnr National nxpnrienca has prween conclnaienly that if yotar property le priced at inception within SX above fair Bsefhet valne range, the chance ef making a clean, top denar aale daring the early le TEN TIMES ipeater

ptopartlaa to brmoma ahop-alaabb

buyers are lost leravar. Ultimately, all propartlas aaU lor their trna value by compaiiaon-or loaa U mm-poood Initially at an inflated price. How do you aniva at this plaa hay valaa7

Drop Into oar offlce H yoara thiahlngof

Bnyara bsqt by compariaon. Ptepartiao not competing

ad ewTl show yoa.

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estata, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Graen-viUe. Phone: 756-3000. We'te here to help!

No kdariH wore reported UtUfy. tt WM not known whnt cflHMd the apteOoo.

Stuck With Blank Checks

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Have you ever had a bundle of checks printed, only to hear youve been transferred or otherwise suddenly changed your address?

New Jersey has a problem somewhat akin to that. It is holding 10 million useless blank checks that cost $132,000.

Basically, it was a case of the right hand not knowing what the left hand was doing, sighed a Treasury Department spokesman.

The problem resulted from the state getting its jobless and disability benefits checks from the printer while the Treasurers office was taking bids from banks competing to handle the two huge state accounts.

'The First National State Bank of Newark outbid the New Jersey National Bank, which had been custodian of the accounts for years.

But a lot of blank checks, including 10 million just delivered. carry the name of the New Jersey National Bank.

Under the original contract, the new bank was to take over the accounts by July, but the labor and industry department has gesten that date delayed until Jan. I so it can whittle away at the pile of blank checks.

Salisbury was killed Sunday on a rural road near Spencer in Rowan County when a vehicle pulled into the path of the motorcycle he was driving.

Brian Dunn. 15. of Millers Creek was killed Friday night when his go-cart was struck head-on by a motorcycle at a Wilkes (>)unty housing development eight miles north of North Wilkesboro.

A teen-age Midland couple was killed early Saturday in an accident on a Mecklenburg County rural road 9'ti miles north of Charlotte. They were identified as Debbie Cavender, 18. and Sidney Cavender. 19. They were passengers in a car that ran off the road and overturned.

Lauren Edwards, 20, (rf Lenoir was killed Saturday on U.S. 64 in Nash County three miles west of Spring Hope. The car she was driving was struck head-on by a car traveling on the wrong side of the hi^way.

An accident early Saturday on N.C. 54 at the junction of In-terstate 85 near Graham in Ala-Tralnina Courso manee county killed James Earl Knight, 27, of Burlington.

Bjr The Aooodated Pwm

At least 10 persons were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, the Highway Patrol reported.

'The fatalities raised the states hi^way death toll for the year to 574. The total In the comparable period last year was 594.

James Jones. 59, of Walston-burg was killed Saturday on a rural road three miles north of Walstonburg in Greene County. Jones was walking in the roadway and was struck by an oncoming vehicle.

The driver of a car which ran Into the side of a train was killed Sunday on a rural paved road three miles south of Lexington in Davidson County. The victim was identified as Hubert Hairston. 65, of Lexington.

Kenneth Lee Wycoff, 27, of

Bdwudi

LENOIR - Miss Lauren luSann Edwards, 19, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, following an automobile accident in Nash County.

She is survived by her father, J. B. Edwards of Winston-Salem and a native of Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Monday. 4 p.m., at the First Presbjierian Church, Lenoir. Burial will follow in the Belleview Cemetery.

Other survivors include one brother, Ryke of Winston-Salem; grandmother, Mrs. Flora Gragg of Lenoir; grandfather. Mr. W. H. Sherrill of Hickory.

Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Graduates In

Linwood Earl Harris of Greenville has been awarded a diploma from the International Correspondence School of Auto Mechanics in Scranton, Pa. for a successful completion of a career training program.

ICS is an international career school and a pioneer in the development of guided self-improvement programs since 1890.

Correction

Braxton'Dawson Rascoe of Windsor, arrested by Greenville Police last week on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a picture from a restaurant here, is not the son of Windsor mayor Lewis T. Rascoe Jr. as had been reported.

He is the son of John P. Rascoe, a cousin of the .mayor.

UnunBS MEETING

Gieenville Utilities (Commission will meet 'Tuesday night at 7:30.

The meeting will be held in the board room on third floor of the Utilities building.

F1REB0MBIN6

TOKYO (AP) - A group of radicals hurled fire bombs at a gate _ of the new Tokyo international airport at Narita today, but the fire was quickly put out, police said.

Local Student On Dean's List

RALEIGH Virginia Gayann Wallace of Greenville has been named to the deans list at Peace College for the spring semester.

Miss Wallace, who graduated from the junior college for women May 13, is the daughter of Mrs. Gay Neli Williams of Routes, Greenville.

Some 131 Peace students were named to the list.

Graduated At Bennett College

GREENSBORO Louvenia Elaine Mills recently received the bachelor of arts degree from Bennett College. An early childhood education major, she is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Mills of Route 1, Winterville.

Miss Mills was also a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha public service sorority.

HONOR LISTS

FALKLAND The following students were recently named to the principals list and honor roll at Falkland Elementary School for the last six weeks; Doris Brown. William Gorham, Bridget Cobum, Mark Parker, Angie Hamill, Coleman Randolph, Kenny Evans, and Arthur House.

Knights car ran off the road and hit a bridge abutment at a high speed.

Bobby Allen Gark, 25, of Scotland Neck was killed early Saturday near that town when the car he was driving overturned.

Clarence Dexter Eason, 27, of Hobbsville died early Saturday when he was struck by a car as he was lying in a roadway near Gatesville.

Courses Slated On Thursdays

Pitt Technical Institute is offering two courses of interest on Thursday evenings.

A 30-hour course in Sewing I will meet from 7-10 each Thursday in room 207, Humber Building. Designed for beginners, the course includes basic information for constriKtion of simple garments from patterns. Use of the sewing machine, pattern selections and alterations, fabric selection and preparation, linings and ittterfacings, construction techniques, fitting and prising will all be explored.

An 18-hour course in microwave cooking will meet each Thursday from 7-10 p.m., room 123, Humber Building. The cost is $5 per person and enrollment is open to anyone 18 or older and not enrolled in secondary school.

For more information on either class, call the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Tech, 756-3130, extension 238.

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BURUNGTON - The Rev. J. Vinson Ellenberg, 72, of 2705 Catherine Dr., died Friday night.

Funeral services were held Sunday in Burlington. The Rev. Ellenberg was a native of Greenwood County, S. C. and completed Holmes Theological Seminary. He was a graduate of Wake Forest University and EHike Divinity School. He was in the ministry of the Pentecostal Holiness Giurch.

Survivors: his wife. Lois Whitley Ellenberg of the home; three sons, Vinson and Bob Ellenberg of Burlington and John of Greenville, S. C.; one daughter, Mrs. Jean E. Bynum of High Point; two brothers, Frank of Danville, Va. and the Rev. William Ellenberg of Abbeville, S. C.; six sisters, Mrs. Lucille Simmons of Ninety-Six, S. C., Mrs. Mary Mayo of Falkland, Mrs. Ann Oliver of Abbeville, S. C., Miss Grace Ellenberg of Greenville, Mrs. Lois Price of Raleigh, Mrs. JoGair Taylw of Gray Court, S. C.; two grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to Holmes Theological Seminary. 115 Briggs Ave., Greenville. S. C.

Young

FARMVILLE - Jesse Roy Young. Sr.. 61, of Route 2, died Saturday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., from the Church Street Chapel of Farm-ville Funeral Home by Elder Melvin Brann. Burial will foliow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Young, a lifelong resident of the community, was a farmer and a member of the Church of God Seventh Day.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Viola White Young of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sherwood Steward of Route 2, Walstonburg and Mrs. J. W. Sumrell of Route 2, Farmville; one son, Jesse R. Young , Jr. of Raleigh; three sisters. Miss Minnie Mae Young and Miss Annie Lee Young, both of Route 1, Greenville, Mrs. Wilton Nichols of Route 2, Farmville; two grandchildren.

Course In Lawn Mower Repairs

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in lawn mower repair meeting Thursday from 7-10 p.m. in room administration building.

Course contmts include tips on trouble shooting and diagnosis of the types of repairs and adjustments which may be made by an individual on his own lawn mower.

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

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sporfs the daily reflector ClasslflodMONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 12. 1978

B*an Bndt

Andy Bean bends and winces as he mlsaes a UrcUe oo the 16th hole of Sundays final round of the Men^rfils Open.

Bean recov:d and tied Lee Trevino on the 18th and went on to defeat him with a 36-foot birdie putt on the first hole of sudden death. (APLaserphoto)

Oakland Rookie In Complete Game

QyTheAssodatedypre^

It was a big surprise last week when Charles 0. Finley named high school draft pick Mike Morgan to start a game for the Oakland As.

It was a bigger surprise Sunday when he finished.

The 18-year-old right-hander, fresh from Tuesdays free agent baseball draft, was thrown righf into the major league pool by the Oakliund owner and managed to keep his head above water.

Morgan allowed only two earned runs during a complete-game performance, and even though he lost a 3-0 decision to the Baltimore Orioles, was given a standing ovation from many of the 17,137 fans at the Oakland Coliseum and some applause as well from the oppo-sitkHi.

He did a good job but 1 really dont agree with what the As are doing, said Baltimore left-hander Scott McGregor,

AL Roundup

who beat Morgati with a six-hitter. Its just too tough to come right out of high school and pitch in the majors.

Morgan displayed a lively fastball, but gave up 10 hits and walked five Orioles. Four of the walks came in the first three innings.

McGregor recorded his seventh straight victory and improved hps record to 7-3.

Red SokS, Mariners S Dennis Eckersley ran his winning streak over Seattle to four games with eighth-inning relief help from Bill Campbell, and Rick Burleson and Dwight Evans hit home runs as Boston defeated the Mariners.

Ai^t,Yai*Bes6 Brian Downing drove in the go-ahead runs with a single in a four-run fifth inning to hdp California beat New York. Yankee shortstop Fred Stanley booted a grounder by Joe Rudi

Sports Calendar

Ttav^jiSj^rts

D. J.'s vs. J. A. Uniform Cheetahs vs. Silkscreen Pair Electronics vs. Rathskeller Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Daniel Const.

Grady White vs. Pitt Hospital Eaton vs. Vermont American Toyota vs. Union Carbide Daily Reflector vs. Burroughs Wellcome East Carolina vs. Empire Brush GUCOvs. Public Works Firefighters vs. Kroger

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Home Builders Pepsi Cola vs. Coca Cola Little League Coca Cola vs. Kiwanis Exchange VS; Pepsi Cola American Legion Williamston at Wilson

II

Babe Ruth League Planters vs. Wachovia Coca Cola vs. Home Builders Senior Babe Ruth Winterville vs. Clifton Ayden Grifton vs. Warren Farm

Cox vs. Auto

Prep League Specialty Little League

Union Carbide vs. Jaycees First Federal vs. Moose American Legion Greenville at Snow Hill Washington at Williamston

to open the Angels fifth. Ron Jackson doubled off loser Ken Clay and Tony Sdaita drew a walk to fill the bases.

Tifln5,R<>y>ls2 Rusty Staub blasted a three-run homer in the 10th to power Detroit over Kansas City. Ron LeFlore began the rally with a one-out double. Steve Kemp walked, then Staub hit a 1-0 A1 Hrabosky pitch for his eighth homer.

Indiaia,Twiml

Ted Coxs single over a drawn-in outfield brought home Buddy Bell with the winning run as Geveland beat Minnesota. Bell led off the lOth with his third hit of the day, a triple to left.

Brewers^ Blue Jays H Larry Hisle hit a tie-breaking home run in the eighth inning to back Lary Sorensens five-hit pitching and lead Milwaukee over Toronto in the first game of their doubleheader.

The Brewers completed their sweep as Robin Yount homered off Tom Murphy leading off the ninth inning of the second game.

White SoK 2, Rngers 1 Francisco Barrios and Lerrin LaGrow combined on an eight-hitter and Eric Soderholm knocked in one run and scored another to lead Chicago past Texas. Barrios needed help from LaGrow in the ninth after giving up two singles with none out.

'tsssr*

Women's League Burroughs Wellcome vs. Fleetway Daily Reflector vs. Glenda's Le Gals vs. Strop's Prepshirt vs. Jackson

Church League Trinity vs. Peoples Arlington vs. UMP Grace vs. Black Jack First Pentecostal vs. First Christian

St. Pauls vs. First FWB Oakmont vs. Memorial

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Bean Wins In Playoff

MEMPHIS (AP) - Andy Bean looked up with an amazed expression on his face. Are you going to change anything going into the Open? someone had asked.

I sure hope not, Andy replied. Things seem to be going pretty good the way they are right now.

Indeed they are.

The big guy called Lil Abner by his fellow pros, had jiKt bested Lee Trevino in a sudden death playoff for the title in tl' Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic. It sends him into this weeks U S. Open as a winner in his last two starts and the hottest item on the tour.

This is definitely a boost in

Lopez

Takes

LPGA

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Shes Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino rolled into one player, LPGA Commissioner Ray Voipe says of Nancy Lopez, the current rage of womens professional ^If.

She has the sex appeal of Palmer, the charisma of Trevino.

Whether she becomes a Jack Nicklaus remains to be seen.

Whatever sports newest superstar is. she seems to be too good to be true.

Lopez latest accomplishment, a victory in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Championship Sunday, brought her four more records. She tied another one.

Lopez total of 275 and her 13-under-par display wiped out LPGA Championship standards for total score and stnAes under par. She ctended her own rookie record of six titles, and she pushed her earnings to more than $100,000 earlier in the season than anyone else.

The one she tied, four consecutive victwies by a woman pro. may be the most important to her.

Now that Ive won four in a row. Id really like to break that record, she said.

JoAnne Camer calls Lopez the greatest putter ever to come on the LPGA tour. The 21-year-old from Roswell, N.M.. does not argue the point.

I owe it to my putter, she said after playing her last 41 holes in one stretch without a bogey in this majCH* championship.

Amy Alcott. the runnerup with 71-281, six shots behind, marvels at Lopez disposition.

ive never met a person who accepts what she does with such humility and class. She

my confidence, the 25-year-old Bean said after a 35-foot birdie putt on the first playoff hole Sunday subdued Trevino.

Im really looking forward to the Open. I want to make it three in a row.

Bean, who won the Kemper Open a week earlier, had to birdie the 72nd hole with a 6-foot putt to tie Trevino, who watched from a golf cart by the 18th green on the Colonial Country Club course.

That tied them at 277, 11 under par. Trevino, who came from a tie for 19th with a 7-under-par 65 in the final round, played about I'/s hours in front of Bean, who had a last-round 70.

On the first playoff hole, a par-3, Trevino put his tee shot

through the green in the fringe. Bean was to the left. I dont know how long it was, but it looked like it rolled over an acre before it got there, Andy said.

I was just trying to lag it up there and the dang thing went in.

Tournament Means $$$

DENVER (AP) The U.S. Open Golf Champion^ip. which begins Thursday at Cherry Hills Country Cli*. will bring an additional $7 million into the city, the tournament manager estimates.

The manager, Nancy Jupp, said about 14,000 out-of-state visitors including some 230 ABC television staffers and 650 media representatives will spend millions of dollars on hotel rooms, meals and transportation during the four-day event.

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Trevino missed on his birdie try and he was a runnerup for the fourth time this year.

But there were a number of positive factors for Lee, too. He and Bean both made it into the World Series of Golf. Andy collected $50,000 from the total purse of $250,000 and moved

Memphis Scoreboard

AAEAAPHIS (AP) Final

Bcoros and money winnings Sunday in the $250,(XX) Oanny Thomas Memphis Golf Classic on the 7,249 yard, par 72 Colo nial Country Club course (x won sudden death playoff):

X Andy Bean, S50,(XX)

70 68 69 70 277

Lee Trevino, $28,500

68 7) 73 65 277 Tom Kite, $17,750

74 70 68 66 278

Tom Purtzer, $10,333

69 70 69 71 279

Nancy Lopaz

has excellent timing in her swing, shes a great putter and shes a helluva competitor.

Shes floating on a level of high. Right now shes the one to beat every week.

Lopez $22,500 check pushed her earnings to more than $62,-000 in her last four victories and past the $100,000 plateau, the earliest in history. Judy Rankin had reached the magic mark on July 12 two years ago.

Now shes within range of the rookie pro money winning record of $153,000 set by Jerry Pate on the mens tour in 1976.

Lopez, with almost $119,000, will play in five of the seven remaining tournaments in her bid to become the money champion. Shes skipping Noble-sville, Ind., and Wheeling, W.Va., in July.

Alcott had an eagle-3 and four bogeys for second, worth $14,650, a satisfying finish for her. This was the only tournament where I missed the cut last year, she said.

Judy Rankin matched par-72 over the Nicklaus Centers 6,312 yards and finished third at 283 before a national television audience and one of the largest galleries of the tour this year in excess of 20,000.

Garner, last weeks victor at Toronto, settled for fourth place with 71-284.

John Listor, 110,333

69 70 71 69 *79

Gary Koch, $10,333

69 72 70 68 279

K c r m i t Zarley, $6,825

70 67 72 71 200

Gil M o r g a n , $6,825

70 74 67 71 280

Bob Gilder, $6,825

68 70 71 71 280

B a r r y Jaeckel, $6,825

67 73 68 72 280

J . C . Snead, $6,825

72 70 68 70 280

into second on the seasons money-winning list at $187,506, including $110,000 in his last two starts.

Trevino won $28,500 and jumped past Arnold Palmer into second place on the all-time winning list. He has $1,783,893. Palmer, the games first $1 million winner, now is third at $1,781,759.

Tom Kite missed the playoff by a single shot. He failed on a 7-foot eagle putt on the 16th hole that would have made it a three-way tie and settled for third at 66-278.

John Lister of New Zealamt Gary Koch and Tom Purtzer were next at 279. Koch shot a closing 68, Lister 69 and Pur-tzer 71.

Extra-Base Hits Pace Pitt County

By JDfKYI

Reflector Sports Writer

Harrington Field reverberated with the loud cracking of bats yesterday as Pitt Countys American Legion team slapped five extra-base hits, including two homers, in a 12-5 victory over Wilson.

P(t 39 got both of its round-trippers in a five-run fifth inning. Marshall Heath hit a three-run blast and Mike Shank followed with a two-run shot. The team also got a pair of triples off the bat of Ronnie Chapman, who scored four times in the ballgame, and Shank added a double.

Pitt coach Ed Hooks seemed very pleased with his teams overall effort. He praised the pitching job of starter Billy Mitchell. who went the distance to pick up his second win against no losses. Chapman also received the accolades of his coach for his work at the plate, while catcher Skip Topping was credited with diggings few out of the dirt.

Wilson scored two runs in the top of the first inning, but Pitt County quickly turned things around in the bottom of the frame to lead the rest of the way and this helped the team. Hooks said. When you get a couple of runs ahead, it helps a whole lot. You can do some things you wouldnt ordinarily do.

The victory raised the Post 39 record to 4-0 on the season, while Wilson dropped to 2-3. The visitors used two hurlers, each going four innings. Robert Simpson was the starter and was credited with the loss. He was relieved by Mike Lamm. Simpsons reconl is now 2-1.

Pitt County had a total of ll hits in the ballgame, led by Chapman. Shank and Will Sanderson with two apiece. Wilson touched Mitchell for

eight hits, with Mike Nichols getting a pair. Carey Griffin had a home run for the visitors.

Leadoff batter Robert Wells singled up the middle in the first inning for Wilson and was sacrificed to second by Tony Pollock. Griffin followed with his homer slapping a 1-2 pitch over the right field fence to give Wilson a 2-0 lead.

In the bottom of the inning. Chapman walked with one away and Shank followed with a base on balls. Kevin Adams got a hit to right to load the bases and Greg Lee reached on a fielders choice, plating Cliapman. An error on the throw allowed Shank to score and Adams came in on a passed ball.

In the second. Topping waited out a walk, and after a pair of strikeouts. Qiapman tripled to center field. He scored when Shank reached on an error.

Mitchell put Wilson down 1-2-3 in the second, third and fourth frames and threw only three pitches in the fourth, forcing three pop-ups.

Post 39 put two more runs on the scoreboard in the bottom of the fourth inning as Nuggie Worthington singled. Chapman tripled and Shank doubled.

Wilson scored a run in the fifth inning. Allen Sharp walked, but was thrown out at second on Greg Turnages fielders choice. Turnage moved to third on singles by Nicbots and pinch hitter Bert Ferrell and scored on Wells infield out.

The fifth was the big inning for Pitt County. With one out.

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Sanderson singled to right and Topping reached second on an error. Heath thi smashed a home run to left field, clearing the bases. After a second out, (Tiapman took a walk and then Shank knocked one out of the park for the final Post 39 nai.

Wilson added two m(H% tallies, one each in the ei^th and ninth. Weils reached on a fieldo-s choice in the eighth and Pollock doubled him home. In the ninth. Sharp got an infidd hit and scored on singles by Turnage and Nichols. Pitt County ended the game with a perfect short to second to first double play.

The local team plays again Tuesday at Snow Hill and returns home Wednesday to host Edenton.

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Simpson,p I 0 0 0 Tapping,c 3 3 I'O

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Simpson (L. 3 11 4 7 7 5 3 t

Lamm 4 4 5 3 3 5

Mitchell (W. 3 0) 9 1 5 5 1 5

iPB Deans.

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John Horne (1) and Chaiies Vincent display the

trophy they won yesterday in the Greenville Gdif and Country Club Bfember-Guest tournament. (Reflector photo)

Hometown Is Proud

WALTON, Ky. (AP) Wll- knows this'rural northern Ken-

liam King doesnt worry any- tucky town of 2,000 residents is

niore about saying what town because an IS-year-old jockey

hes mayor of. named Steve Cauthen makes

The reason everyone now his home here.

The new East Carolina basketball schedule may be the toughest ever, even though there are some relatively easy games on the slate.

We say relatively since we dont know how the Pirates will respond to them. Last year, there were some that should have been easy that didnt turn out that way.

The Pirates open with two home games, UNC-Asheville and St. Leos. Asheville, of course, pulled off a surprise defeat of the Pirates last season when star Oliver Mack was benched for arriving late for the game. Coach Larry Gillman looks forward to some sweet revenge in that one.

St. Leos could be the Alderson-Broaddus of last years slate. Eispecially since the question immediately arises: wheres that? St. Leos is located in St. Leo, Florida, and has less than 1,000 students.

Class of the field, of course, will be the usual Atlantic Coast Conference foes. State and Maryiand. Duke does not appear on this years schedule, as it has in the past. Georgia Tech, the newest member of the ACC does appear, in home-and-home games.

Notre Dame, another national caliber team, winds up the season for the Pirates, with a road trip. The Bucs also will face Indiana State, with highly-regarded Larry Byrd, in the first round of the Hatter Classic, and will take on Iona in a return visit.

Sponsors of the Hatter were probably holding their breath on Byrds possible signing of a pro contract. (Not that it still couldnt happen, since Boston did draft him.) Should he remain at Indiana State, the meeting of the Sycamores and Pirates wouid pit the number one and number two returning scorers from last season against each other.

The start the Pirates get off to will be important to them. Also, they will be playing about the first seven games without David Underwood, their transfer from South Carolina, who will become eligible as soon as the first semester ends. <

And in the 1978-79 season is as controversial with Coach Gillman as the past season was, the fireworks should be aplenty.

National Tourney in N.C.

The new womens basketball coach at East Carolina. Cathy Andruzzi^might like to have a shot at going all the way this winter, especially since the finals will be right here in North Carolina.

The Greensboro Coliseum has been selected as the site for the 1979 AIAW Division I championship tournament. It will be played March 22 and 24.

The Greensboro Coliseum is the first building to have hosted both the finals of the mens and womens titles. The NCAA Division I finis were held there in 1974.

The building will also host the 1979 and 1980 ACC tournament, the 1979 NCAA East Regionals, and 1979 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tourney, the annual Big Four tourney, the North Carpiina East-West High School All-Star game, and trie Greensboro High Schools Holiday Basketball Tournament.

Not to mention a few other games that will probably be played during the regular season. Busy place, what?

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NL: Baseball's Senior Circuii

ByTheAatodatedPrew

It s probably just coincidence, but the pitching of 39-year-old Phil Niekro and the hitting of 40-year-old Willie McCovey provided ample reason Sunday why the National League is known as ba.seballs senior circuit.

Niekro knuckled the Atlanta Braves past Philadelphia 4-0 with a six-hitter and ended the Phillies eight-game winning streak, while McCovey rapped out two singles and two doubles to lead the San Francisco Giants over the New York Mets 75.

Elsewhere, the Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the Cincinnati Reds 3-1. the Chicago Cubs downed the San Diego Padres 7-4. the Los Angeles Dodgers trounced the Montreal Expos 11-4 and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Houston Astros 53.

In gaining his fifth consecutive triumph hes 7-6 after an 0-4 start Niekro got all the help he needed from Gary Matthews, who

youth baseball-

up on a fielders choice and wild pitch and scored on Joe Hobgoods infield out for the winning run.

Michel had two hits for Exchange, while Edwards led BVD with a pair.

NL Roundup

drove in three runs with a homer and triple against Steve Carlton.

6ianU7.Metf6

McCovey singled a run home in the first inning, doubled and scored in the third and fifth his first double kayoed loser Nino Espinosa and singled a run into scoring position in the seventh. Meanwhile, Jack Clark drove in three runs. Darrell Evans contributed three hits, including his sixth home run

PlrateiS,Rkl

Dave Parkers leadoff trij)le triggered a tie-breaking tworun eighth innning.

Ci7,Padrei4

ureg Gross and Larry Biittner drew bases-loaded walks off reliever John DAquisto to feature a four-run sixth-inning rally as

the Cubs moved back into first place in the NL East, one game ahead of the Phillies.

Dodgers 11, E!xpM 4

Charlie Hough pitched 3 2-3 innings of one-hit relief and Los Angeles rocked 10-game winner Ross Grimsley for six runs in 11-3 innings cn route to a 21-hit attack. Ron Cey hit a three-run home run for the Dodgers in the eighth to wrap up the scoring.

CardiDils 5, Astrosa Slump-ridden George Hendrick slammed a three-run double with two out in the seventh inning to lift St. Louis over Houston. Hendricks hit. only his sixth in his last 38 times at bat. climaxed a rally that started with a two^Hit walk to winning pitcher John Denny by loser Joaquin Andujar.

Little League

Exchanges,

Big Value 5

Billy Michel scored three times, including a home run in the first inning, and hurled the victory for Exchange yesterday.

Big Value got a run by Scott Irwin, who doubled in the first inning, but Exchange put four across in the bottom of the frame. Tim Clark walked and Hunter Bost doubled him to third. He scored on an error as Timmy Norris reached base. Michel followed with his homer.

Steve Wall and Sterling Edwards made it 4-3 in the top of the third, but Michel scored again in the bottom of the frame to give Exchange a two-run cushion.

Jim Hall walked for Exchange in the fourth, moved

Coca-Cola 11, O^lmlstsl

Coca-Cola put the game out of reach early by exploding for seven runs in the first inning.

Mike Smith walked and Richard Pace reached sectmd on an error. A walk to Jimmy Smith loaded the bases and Darryl Pettis waited out a base on balls to force Mike Smith across. Mike Sasser was hit by a pitch, scoring Pace and Paul Goodson walked to plate Jimmy Smith. Pettis and Sasser both came across when Jay Wynn doubled and Goodson scored when I.ee Allen reached on an er

ror. Mike Smith also reached on an Optimist misplay to load things up and Pace walked to push Wynn across.

Coke accomplished the lopsided victory on four hits with no batter getting more than one. The Optimists were held to two hits by Coca-Cola pitcher Mike Smith.

Prep League

Auto Specialty 10, DrPepperV

'The eighth and final inning made the difference in this ballgame as the teams went in tied 5-5 and Auto Specialty scored five runs, holding Dr Pepper to four.

Terry Smith scored in the first and Alan Dickens came across in the third to give AS a 2-0 lead, but Marshall Rand and Tommy Shirley tied the

game up for Dr Pepper in the fourth.

Both teams scored three runs in the seventh Inning, highli^ted by Rands three-run homer.

In the top of the eighth, Mark Harris led off with a walk for AS and Jeff Laughinghouse got a single. Alan Dickens followed with a base hit to score Harris and Kenny Goodwin singled in Laughinghouse. Terry Smith got a single and Jody Forbes and Troy Hudson followed with base hits to clear the sacks.

Dr Pepper scored four runs in the bottom of the Inning and had the bases loaded when the final out occurred. Smith had four hits for Auto Specialty, while Rudy Stalls, Louis Fletcher, Rand, Shirley and John Parnell each had two for Dr Pepper.

Area Tennis Results

Roanoke

ECTA

r-

SCOREBOARD

ROCKY MOUNT - Greenville recorded its first Eastern Carolina Tennis Association victory of the season yesterday with an 8-1 win over Rocky Mount.

Greenville is now 1-1, while Rocky Mount is 0-1.

Summary:

Dan Wcant (G) d. Mike Filliefaz, 6 1,62

John Eatman (G) d. Gary Guam, 6 4,6 2.

Randy Bailey (G) d. Jay Carter, 6 3,6 2.

Don Ball (G) d. Terry Jones, 6 2, 6 2.

Buddy Campbell (G) d. George Ramey, 6 4,4 6,6 4. .....

Buck Young <G) d. Craig Miller, 6 1,6 1.

Weant Bailey (G) d. Fillietaz Quam, 6 3,6 2.

Eatman Ball (G) d, Jones Carter, 6 0,6 2.

Miller Ramey (RM) d. Campbell Young, 6 2, S 7,6 2.

J.A.'s Wins

WASHINGTON - J. A.s Uniform Sh<^ took first place in the Moores Invitational softball tournament held here this weekend.

The team won seven games in the event and lost one. Mike Conger of J. A.s was named the events most valuable player.

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston won all the singles matches yesterday to defeat Greenville 4-2 in a Roanoke Tennis League match.

The loss dropped the Greeih ville record to 2-1 for the season. The team will play at Washington next Sunday. Summary;

Jimmy Rogers (W) d. Jim Bailey

6 4, 7 5.

Matt Matthews (W) d. Tom Sayet ta, 5 7,6 0,6 0.

Nelson Staton (W) d. Camm Mor ton, 6 0,6 1.

Benny Hopkins (W) d. Larry Bolen

7 S.4 6,6 1.

Wes Hankins Ron Hignite (G) d Jimmy Rogers Henry Rogers, 6-3, 6 0.

Bailey Bryant Kittrell (6) d. Andy Jenkins Staton. 6 4,6 3.

W.R. Nichols, Ins.

P.O. Box 634 Greonvlllo, N.C. Call 752-3327

BASEBALL

. .W

L

Pet.

GB

Chi

32

22

.593

Phil

30

22

.577

1

Monf

31

26

.544

2*/

Pitt

25

29

.463

7

NY

27

32

.458

7 V

SLou

23

37

WEST

.383

12

SFra

34

21

618

Cine

35

24

.593

1

LA

30

27

.526

5

Hous

24

30

444

9/g

SDic

24

32

.429

10'V

Atfa

21

34

.382

13

Saturday's OanrMW

San Francisco 2, New York I San Dieoo 10. Chicago 8 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 5, AAontreal 4 Philadelphia 6. Atlanta 2 Houston 12. St. Louis 5 Sunday's Oamas Atlanta 4. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati I San Francisco 7, New York 5 Los Angeles 11, AAontreal 4 Chicacio 7. San Diego 4 St. Louis 5. Houston 3 Monday's Gamas AAontreal (Rogers 7 5) at San Francisco (Halicki 2 1). (n)

St. LOUIS (Vuckovich 3 2) at Atlanta (Mahler 0 2). (n)

Chicago (R.Rcuschei 7 4) at Cincinnati (Bonham 7 0), (n) Pittsburgh (Candelaria 5 6) at Houston (Dixon 2 2), (n) Phiadelphia (Lonborg 5 3) at Los Angeles (Hooton 4 5). (n) Now York (Zachry 7 1) at San Diego (Jones 5 4). (n) Tuasday's Oamas Minnesota at Toronto, (n) Seattle at Baltimore, (n) California at Boston, (n) Milwaulkce at Detroit, (n) Oakland at Now York, (n) Cleveland at Chicago, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n)

League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at bats) Grif Icy, Cin, .332. Monday. LA, .326; Buckner, Chi, .326; Sim mons, StL, .322; Foster. Cin, .321.

RUNS Dawson, Mtl, 40, Fos tor. Cin. 40; Rose. Cin. 40. Do Jesus, Chi, 39; Grilfoy, Cin, 38.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 47; Montanez, NY, 42; Coy, LA. 41. RSmith, LA. 41/ McCovey. SF. 41.

HITS Grifloy, Cin. 80; Fos ter, Cin. 76. Mazzilli. NY, 70. Bowa. Phi, 67. Concpcion. Cin, 67. Rose. Cin. 67/ Puhl. Htn, 67.

DOUBLES Simmons, StL. 21; Rose. Cin, 16, Howe, Htn,

16. Parrish. Mtl, 15; Mazzilli, NY. 15; Concpcion, Cin. 15; Grilloy, Cin. 15; Clark, SF, 15.

TRIPLES Gross. hi. 5. Richards. SD, 5; Clark, SF, 5; 7 Tied With 4.

HOME RUNS Kingman, Chi. 14; Foster. Cin, 13; Luzinski, Phi, 12; Monday, LA. 11; RSmith, LA, II.

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh, 25; CcdorK>, Htn. 20; GMaddox, Phi, 18; Lopes, LA,

17, Tavcras, Pgh, 15. Royster, Atl, 15.

PITCHING (6 Decisions) Bonham, Cin. 7 0, 1.000, 2.60;

Zachry. NY, 7 1, .875, 3.42;

WHrnandz. Chi. 5 1. .833, 3.21; Grimsley. Mtl, 10 3. .769. 2.97; Rau, LA, 6 2, .750, 3.70, Perry, SD. 5 2, .714, 3.36; Mollitt, SF. 5 2, .714, 2.45; Mntofusco. SF, 5 2. .714, 3.66.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 111; PNiekro, Atl, 88. Seaver. cm. 83; Blylcven, Pgh, 74; Mntofusco, SF, 72.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (125 at bats)^ Carcw. Min. .358; RoJackson. Cal. .357; Reynolds, Sea, .328; Sundbcrg, Tex, .326; Rice, Bsn, .321.

RUNS Rico, Bsn, 44, LoF lore. Dot. 38. Baylor. Cal, 38. Randolph. NY. 36, McRae, KC, 36.

SEATTLE MARINERS Signed David Valle, catcher.

TEXAS RANGERS Signed Wayne Tolleson, shortstop, and assigned him to Asheville of the Western Carolinas League.

National LMue

MONTREAL EXPOS Op tioncd Bob Reece, catcher to Denver of the American Associ ation. Signed Ellis Valentine, outfielder, for 1978.

NEW YORK METS Signed Don TroyarL first baseman.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Optioned Will McEnaney, pitch er, to Columbus of the Inter national League.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Robert Hicks, outfielder

first baseman and David Kable, first baseman. ^

HOCKEY National Hockay L.aaeua WASHINGTON CAPITAl,S Signed Rolf Edberg, wing, and Leif Swensson. defenseman.

SOCCER North Amarlcan Soccar Ltagut SAN DIEGO SOCKERS Ex tended the contracts of Hubert Vogelsingcr. coach, and Marvin AAilkes, vice president general manager.

COLLEGE PacHk Coast Atftlstic Association

Names Lew Cryer commissioner, effective July l._

COPYING SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

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N & L Body Shop

For

Professional Auto Body Repair And Painting

Call or come by and see

Boogie Norris

Mumford Road

758-1648 ,

. .W

L

Pet.

GB

RUNS BATTED IN Rice,

Bost

39

. 19

.672

Bsn, 54, Staub. Dot. 42; Zisk,

NY

32

24

571

6

Tex, 39; LMay, Bal, 38; Bayior.

Dcfr

31

24

.564

6'7

Cal, 38; AOIivor, Tex, 38.

Bait

32

25

561

6' 7

HITS Rice. Bsn. 78; Carcw,

Miiw

30

26

.536

8

Min. 69; Chambliss, NY, 66;

Clev

26

28

.481

11

BBcll, CIc. 65; JThompsn, Det,

Toro

19

36

345

18'/v

65.

WEST

DOUBLES Burleson. Bsn.

OakI

32

26

.552

15; GBrott, KC. 15; McRae,

Tox

29

26

.527

1' z

KC. 14. Fisk. Bsn> 13; BBcM,

Cal

30

27

.526

I'/v

Cle. 13. Otis. KC. 13, WStein.

KC

28

26

.519

2

Soa. 13.

Chi

25

30

.455

5'/7

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn, 6.

Minn

21

35

375

10

Cowons. KC. 6. Rivers, NY, 5;

Scat

19

41

.317

14

7 Tied With 4.

Saturday's Games

Kansas City 6. Detroit 3 Milwaukee 5. Toronto 0 Baltimore 1. Oakland 0 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 3 Texas 4. Chicago 3 Boston 13. Seattle 1 California 4, New York 3, 12 innings

Sunday's Gamas

Detroit 5. Kansas City 2. 10

innings

Milwaukee 2 5, Toronto 1 4 Cicvofand 2. Minnesota 1, 10 innings

California 9, Now York 6 Baltimore 3. Oakland 0 Boston 5. Seattle 3 Chicago 2. Texas 1

Monday's Gamas Seattle (House 4 4) at Balti more (D.Martinez 5 3), (n) California (Brett 2 3) at Bos ton (Lee 7 3). (n)

Minnesota (Goltz 2 4) at To ronto (Moore 2 O), (n)

Oakland (Wirth 2 4 or Kcough 4 4) at New York (Guidry 9 0), (n)

Milwaukee (Rodriguez 0 3) at Detroit (Wilcox 4 3), (n)

Cleveland (Waits 3 6) at Chi cago (Kravoc 4 4), (n)

Texas (Jenkins 6 3) at Kan

day's Gamas

Minnesota at Toronto, (n) Seattle at Baltimore, (n) CcTlifornia at Boston, (n) Milwaulkce at Detroit, (n) Oakland at Now York, (n) Cleveland at Chicago, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n)

-

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 19, Baylor, Cal. 15; Evans. Bsn, 13; JThompsn. Dot, 13; LMay, Bal, 12.

STOLEN BASES Wilson, KC, 24, JCruz, Sea, 22; LeF lore. Dot, 20; Dilonc, Oak, 18, Wilis, Tex, 18.

PITCHING (6 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 9 0, 1.0(X), 1.72,

Kern, Cle, 5 1, .833, 4.05; Gale, KC. 5 1, .833, 3.38; Torrez, Bsn, 9 2, .818. 3.71; Tanana, Cal, 9 3, .750, 2.56; Eckcrsley, Bsn, 6 2, .750, 3.54; Slaton, Dot. 6 2. .750, 4.39; LaRochO. Cal, 5 2, .714,

2.88.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 113; Guidry, NY, 75; Flanagan, Bal, 70, Undrwood, Tor, 57; Tanana, Cal, 57.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Laaoue

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

Signed Robert J. Boyce, third baseman.

CLEVELAND INDIANS

Signed Michael Taylor, out fielder.

NEW YORK YANKEES Traded Ken Holtzman. pitcher, to the Chicago Cubs for a mi nor league player to be named later. Signed Matthew Winter, outf teldcr.

^2,000 for only

$172.16 a month.

Whether ycxi need

58.000 or 525,000 get it Irom the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based ona

512.000 HomeOwner loan, for 120 months, at annual percentage rate of 12o. Total payment 520.659.20. Smaller loans available at slightly hi^r interest rates.

VJe firxl ways to help.

COMMERCIAL CRfDIT

Homeowner Loans

/gey a fifwiciat service of

VS 31CONTRPL CATA COgTOKATION S55

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195.

A .nervirp ofTt^reil ly ('ummercial Credit Plan Ineorixxrmted

We asked LaborLessowners what we could do to improve our tobacco

US NOTHING!

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

MORE TOTAL TOBACCO

than with a single-pass harvester! And LaborLess

COSTS ABOUT 1/3 LESS

than most self-propelled multi-pass harvesters!

Mrs. Orena Harrelson, Mullins, S.C.: "Not a thing. We saved more than $10,000 on labor this year alone bringing in 35 acres of tobacco with the LaborLess harvesterl We love itl"

hook up in seconds!

adjusts hydraulically ^ from the driver's seat!

plant a conventional 4&1 pattern with LaborLess!

For more information write:

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

Kinston. North Carolina

OR

Southern Ag Chemicals

Highway 52 North, Drawer 527

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

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

ADDRESS. CITY-

y Acres in tobacco: | | tasa than 15 ( ) 16-30 ( ) 30-45 ( ) njore than 46 |

iji^f^han 46 I

Wayne Rogara, Mullins, S.C.: "Had no complaints... no trouble with the LaborLess harvester."

TbeDallyReflMior, (Hvwvllle, N.C.Mtaday, JfiawU,

GOREN bridge

AND OMAR ARV

e Itn ky CMOItS TrMwIM

^.lNtithw vulnerable, aa South jrou hold:

QIM ^<M7 OAK87 OKJB The bidding has proceeded: SMti WeM Nerth Eut INT Pass 4 NT Pasa 7

What action do you take?

A.Paaa. Partaer'a bid of four BO trump ia not Blackwood. It ia a quaatitive raiaa, aaking you to bid a alam if you are at the ^ i your rango. You have a dead minimum-16 poinU and aa abaolutely flat hand-ao you cannot take any actfon.

QJAa South, vulnerable, youliold:

GJ8S <?M 08S OKJTB The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath Weat 1 O Paaa 2 A Pass S 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pour apades. Partnw baa made a ganm try. and in aupport ot spades you are near the top of your range. In addition, your excellent support for partner'a trial suit further enhances the value of your hand.

4AM <71874 0851 4A18 Partner opia the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.Your hand foils In the in-between rangenot quite strong enough for a jump raise, ! for a sinm raiaa.

yet too strong for a sin^ raiaa. Therefore, you have to employ a temporising maneuver. Our

suggestion is that you respond toen

.two didm and hearts at next turn. Dont worry abobt having to bid a threo-eard suit. Yon can always rettrn to hearts if partner supports clubs.

Q.8-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 AQ88 <7 AKQ7 085 4AK18

What is your opening bid? A.Both your major suits are biddable, so the normal action would be to open one spade. However, we do not recommend that actionyour hand is too

r. We suggeat you open one dub to allow pi

ir partner the unity to find a

maximum opportunity response.

Have yon been maaiag

into denUe tronUe? Let Charles Gorea help yen fiad

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

48 ^Q1073 OAQ108Z 4978

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South

14 t'? ?

What action do you take?

A.DouUe. You can reasonably expect to take four tricks on defense, and perhim more if partner has the rignt hand. In additkm, your double will alert partner to your spade shortness, which should deter him

1 help yon I yonr way threngh tlm

of DOUBLES far peaahtes aad far takeent. Far a copy of hia DOUBLES beeklet, nead 81.70 to Gerea-Denhles," c/o thk aewe-PM*r, P.O. Boa 859, Nor^ wood, NJ. 07648. Make

checks payable to NEWS-PERB00K8.

PAPI

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

rebidding his suit and gyour aidei

pladng your side ia jeopardy.

MONDAY

Q.4Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold:

4954 7AQ1078 0808 474 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sonth 14 84 ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. You aim|dy do not

7 00 CrosswitR 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Jclfcrsons 9:00

9:30 OncDfiy 10:00 LOU Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

have the strength to respond two hearts, and with only three kw spades, you are too weak to

raise partner's suit. Perhaps partner has the values to reopen the bidding.

TUCSOAY

6:00 CAfOlimi 8:00 AAorninq 9:00 KROOaroo 10:00 Pass Buck 10:30 Price Is 11:30 Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/AiiveNews

13:30 Search For 1:00 Younqand 1: World Turns' 3:30 Guidinq Light 3:30 AM In 4 :00 Match Game 4;X Rascals 5.00 Gllliqan 5:30 BradyBunch 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AlivcNcvys 6:30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Family Film 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11 30 Movie

WITNTVCh.7

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J968 <78 OQ758 4J053 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Eaat Senth Weat

14 Paaa 8 4 Pass

8 4 Pana ?

What do you bid now? A.-Threa apades. Daapito the Bt tor pertnera second s(dt and your singlaton, you don't have enough to go to game. Partner would be entitled to expect more than a queen and two jacks for a jump to four spades.

MONDAY

* 30 NBC Nows 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Kingdom 0:00 Lillie House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Toniqni 1:00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Arlhur Smilh 6^:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks

t: 30 Our Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginian

6 00 News 6:30 NBC Ncws 7:00 F Troop

7 .30 Name that 8:00 Raidon 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight

1 00 News 10 X Squares 11:00 Rotlors 1I;X Fortune 13 . 00 News Noon 12:X Gong Show 1:00 Rich/Poor

WCTITVCh.l2

Q.8Both vulnerable, an South you hold:

48 <7A1087 OQ758 4KJ9S The bidding baa proceeded: Weat Nnrth East Seuth 14 Dhk. 8 4 ?

What action do you take? A.-Ctta-bM three spades. Oppcaite a vulnerabla takeout double you have a very fins hand, and not oven a jump to four hearts will do it full justice. A cue-bid is a much bettor deecription of its values. If partner aim^ bito four hoarta, you can BOW paaa, secure in the knowledge that you have shown your strength.

MONDAY

30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7:30 AllSlars 1:00 Baseball 11:00 Harlman 11:30 Police 1:15 "Nilelile" J:15 News

TUStOAY

5:55 Tidings * 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:35 News 0:35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 DOugiRS 11:00 MrPPvOrvS H:X Family 13:00 Noon___

12; Ryan'sHopc 1:00 Children 3:00 one Ule 3 00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey AAouse 4; Star Trek

S:M NOWS 6:00 News 6: Liar'S 7:00 Joker's

7 ShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days 8: Laverne 4:00 3Companv 9: Carter

10 00 "30>W'

11:00 Hartman 11 Movie 1:40 Nitctite 3:40 News

WUNK-TVCh.25

Q.7Neithw vulnerblet South you hold:

pun-pun

GOLF (XMRSIS/^

MONDAY

6:00 Zoom 6: infinity 7:00 Gardner 7; Roport 0:00 Consufner 8; Turnabout 9:00 Meat TUCSOAY : Mam 9:00 Sasame t0:00 About You )0:IS Covtrto 10:30 InRldt tO:4S Stepping 11:00 Soumby 11:30 System 11:90 Stories 19:00 Sabit Gaiy

13: Elect. Co 1:00 About You 1:15 Cover to 1:45 Metbematics 3:00 Stories 3.10 Child 3: Soumby 3:00 Erica 3: Easy 4:00 Sesame 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6: aClasRic 7:00 AswnblY 7: Roport 8:00 In Search 9:00 Orchestra

I

.PLAZfl^ ^

Cinema &2

PITT-PLAZA CINTER 4 7564)088

STARTS FRIDAY!

MAKE WAY FOR A NEW CHAMP! (EAT YOUR HEART OUT ROCKY)

WMBERISRUODyniOOUCraN

EUJOn GOULD inMfllLOA

annt CIM Al MWr QUMOI. Kff CXm

inci sinait m mmn MKncwtson md ROBERT MtTCHUMcsRarkhurst tacuvcPNdycN mmo R.ST. JOHNS-tbm Somfo JERfiOLD WML BMdmtoM.br RWIGAUCO ScNmptofo ALBERT S. RUOOY mdTIMOTHY GALfAS ftowNibr ALBERT S. RUOOY OkmWbrOAICLHANN-.Nimsm* wto

M. SM smi br fw BOONE Ml. DEBBY BOONE

NumowwiKMmtmMMi khms

CN IK* DN Mm k CM LM

PSSiS GOODBYEMick Jaaer.leoddigerdtteltompg OtiMW,M8Willi68Uiil6neegoodi)yB>ftertii8flitp6riotnMnce of the 1978 ooooert touring 860600 at the LAdaod (Fla.) CMC Oeoter Satunky nlgbt The Stooee performed for an audience ofneorty 10,000 rock and roD bfflo. (APLaaerpboto)

FORECAST FOB TUESDAY, JUNE 13.1078

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is a considenble amount of confuskm and negative thinking in the minda of most persrnu who are apt to be quite diaagreeeble about unimportant conditimis. These could be better handled by assuming a more pleasant and constructive attitude towards them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your work may seem boring, but if ymi change your attitude, you can get it done done and even eqjoy it. Don't be so feaiful where health is concerned, since there ia little wrong with you. Be hiq>py.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good time for socializing now since you could be quite disaiqiointed. Make an effort to go along with kin where some philanthirqric work is concerned. Avoid large expenditures of immey.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to compfy with the wishes of loved ones and have more haniKmy. Not the rigdft time to delve into a new project that interests you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Exercise care in driving if you are to get anything done succesafully, safely. Others may be sarcastic, but take little heed. They are under pressure and dont know any better.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Wait a day before looking into detailed work that could confuae you now. Your credit a^drs could be troublesome, also. Think more logically and all works out fine.

VIRGO (A^. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to belp friends more and gain their fovor. Use tact if you go out soiially aince arguments start easily now. Keep a watchful eye on repuUtMHi.

BRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Tackle work ahead of you instead of fretting. Wait for a better day to handle those problems with mate, loved one. Be careful of your diet.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Steer clear of friends who pick on every little thing and annoy you no end. Not a good time for socializing. Stick to business affrdrs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow every rule and regulation that applies to you and keep out of trouble. Strive for greater success in your career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking of expansion, but study the situation well before you take any action. Get your ideas well rounded out.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont feel annoyed with thoee who are trying their beat. Handle businees affairs well and make your position in life better.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If others are acting strangely, don't let it bother jrou but go about your business wisely. Remember that others may be under pressure.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like everything to be neat and clean around him or her. Slant the education along work in laboratories, research, food preparation, dietetics and the like. There could be a fine musician here, also.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your Ufo is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Marie Cain Finally Has Prime Time TV Chance

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TelevWaa WYitar

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Once, as I Idled in Nashville, Gayle Hill, who runs a Jingle firm there, had me hear a time touting a phone c(Hiq>any. The mdody was lovdy, ditto the singers v(dce.

The sinf^: Marie Cain, the tunes composer. Now, one album, one "Tonight, countless club gigs and five years later, dies finally getting her first prlme-tlme diot on naUjtud TV.

It comes Saturday on ABC Presents Tomorrows Stars, a talent contest hosted by John Ritter. Miss Cain, competing with Anietia Walk^ in a vocal category, is one of 16 sbow-biz imknowns in the show.

If she wins, it could mean a grand prize of 810,000 and even propd her to the stankun now enjoyed by such ex-jin^e singers as Melissa Manchester and Barry Manllow.'

If she proves an ovemi^it success, this is how it began:

Miss Cain, a strawberry blonde with an infectious lau^, says she started (daying piano at age five and turned professional at 16 as a pianist-singer in ho' older lxt)thers band.

We did evything, rock, jazz, country, anything to pay the rent, recalled Miss Cain,

bom 28 years ago in Great < Bend, Kan., the daughter of a constantly traveling construction wtHTker.

She decanq>ed to Nashville in 1972 to sell songs. She also broke in there as a jingle singer, warbling praises of such wares as Coca-Cola and Buicks. Why Nashville and not Hollywood first?

I was concentrating on song-writing then, she sald.I wanted to leara aboid studio work. It seemed a better place. Its more rdaxed tha:e. You can actually walk in somebodys office and say, Hey, Im a singer, listen to me.

A listoier, a New Yoric ad man, talked to Cdumbia Records In Nashville. The result; Her firstyuid so far mily album, Living Alone. One

tune, Modem Day Magic, almost clicked.

It got some heavy airplay in Chicago, St. Louis, Denver, and Nashville played it to death, she sidled. Alas, she added, Cdumbia didnt promote it much. She wasnt bitter.

Its a giant corporation, she said philost^hically. Theyve got 9 lot of big names to take care of first, and you really get pushed to the back of the line.

She moved here in 1973. Bingo, a Tonight shot, courts of guest host Roger Miller,

who knew her work. But contrary to nmHMV Big Things hapi^ after a Tonight, little did hapf>en for her.

I did get recognized by a waitress at the Great American Food and Beverage Cranpany here, she iau^ied. But, no, you dont get 1 that show and suddenly your door is beaten down by the world.

She kept working clubs, began writing a musical comedy with cartowiist Shd Sllverstein and stUI is generally |4ugging aWay in obscurity. Isnt this kind of discouraging?

Kind of discouraging? she grinned. It gets kind of suicidal.

264 PLAYHSE

INDOOR THEATRE

Shewing Only Tho FfoiM in Ac

Hrtnmtnt

NOW

SHOWING

AREAS FIRST SHOWINQ

IHNliMinR,BllM10-4

MEN

CHANGE OF POUCY

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The Chilean government, reversing a long-time policy, says it has decided to let a U.N. human rights mission enter the country.

The first time was only a warning. 7:15-9:15 ^

SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.-WED. It A.M. SEASON TICKETSS THIS WEEKS FEATURE

HEY THERE ITS YOC-------

>01 BEAR'

AVERY KOOKY MOVIE! Ends Thursday!

AMC FUBASSy PCTuflfS

THISAOULT PUN IS NOT P08 LESS THAN MATURE RASBITS*

SNOWS ):lS-S:18-78>4. AIL SEATS t 91W 3:31 P.M.

N-O-W!

33

ENOS THURSDAY!

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

Jtto

EVIL

Ends Thursday Shows 1:3S-S;M S:3S-7:aM:M

JW Clayburqh Bsst Actrsas Cannsa FNm

WQinan

S-

m

Must End Thursday Shows 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30

A

Jfon ufom pan tongM it MMt aoir

priie Tertw oft OODZILIaA

u

Ends Thuraday I

Shows

l;00-3:SO-S:M

iDpotNlckiNtfHICalK..

jvs2

Mmiiijnr

HAIMION

isthewotd

Starts Fridtoy,JwM 16fo

- 9 MORE OATS!

RAM OR SHINEETUESMir NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT PIZZA HUT.

Family Night*

Tuescky Night. FrcMO 5-9 PM. Thats Family Night at Pizza Hut Restaurants. You can save big on all cxir pizzas whether you dine in or cany outr Just locc at these super savings cm

Super Sujxeme'

So cxxne cxie, cxxne all. You don't have to be a f^nily to qualify for Family Night at Pi/jja Hut? Jast gocxf friends... or even single guvs and 'als... can let themselves go to p^idnating Hzza Hut Restaurants Tueday night irorn 5-9 PM and save!

]_

F

ttTlw Dafly Raflactor, GramrOte, N.C.-^aiidagr, JOM U, Ifn

07 SI>eCIAL NOTICES

I, X>HN iMOOMC, JR.. will no lonqer Do rcsponible for ny Oobfs con trocfcd by anyone olDer man myself

07

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoaForSala

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP yoo gel wtial you want ouf of life. Class, June 13 21. Dr.

Dough, 756 5128 _

TO SELL or buy business in con fidence. call ChJrIie Speight at Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 nights.

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

__________'ORO has dail

reasonable prices. Call 75

10

AMC

HORNET 1771 STATION WAOON.

Extra clean; one owner, 51,000 miles, 3speed, 6cylinder 1895. 756 2324.

A/MC HORNET 1*74 Needs good home. Perfect tor your grandmother or mother in law. Will part with this dear member of the family tor a mere $1500 (more or less). Call 249 5411 soon

13

CiKiillac

CADILLAC 1*70 Sedan DeVille, Stereo; tilt wheel, electric windows. 825 1421.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

13

Clwvrolct

CHEW II im NOVA 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and while 48.000 actual miles. 756 6084 _ _

monte'CARLO 1974 36.000 miles Very good condition $2695.752 8510

CORVETTE W7 All extras Blark with red Interior $9700 756 0816 alter 5pm

VEOA OT 1*73 AM/FM radio, air conditioning, power steering, speed transmission. Excellent condition Bcstottcr Call825 7241 alter6

MONTS CARLO Wt $500 down and assume payments. Will IriKle lor oldcrcar 74S 6022trom 7;30 4:00.

MONTE CARLO W73 Beige, Land^ root Swivel seals, tape deck. 44,000 actual miles. Good condition. $2550. 756 I996aller6p m

CAMARO 1*78 Rally Sport Fully equipped 752 2406 anytime

14

Chryi1*r

CHRYSLER ^1*70 New Yorker (Loaded), 71,000 miles.' Excellent condition. 756 2837 alter 6p.m.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads' Whatever you have tor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here

14

Ford

MUSTANG I* Air conditioninc power steering Runs well. SIOOC 753 4973

FORD 1*8* Station Wagon. Tan, very good condition $550 753 3503 day or night.

ATTENTION ANTIQUE CAR COLLECTORS 1964'2 classic Mustang lor sale Mini condition. $1995, Call 756 2816

OALAXIE SOO, 1972. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Good running car $895 752 8508.

FINTO 1*73 Good condition Radial tires $800 756 1991.

1*

Oidsmobil*

CUTLASS SUPREME 1971 Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, clean. Needs engine work. $400 firm. 7.56 4267, ask lor Mike Crews

30

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH 1*7S Duster 318, 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. Make oiler 758 3423 after 5 p.m

ARROW 1*77 4 speed, air, 8000 miles Still under warranty. Best otter. 756 5406

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1*71. Good Condition. Twister package. $1000. 753 2550

31_Pontiac_

PONTIC 1*47 LEMANS Excellent body and fires. Very reliable fransportafion. $450 Call 756 0759 anytime

BONNEVILLE 1*73. 4 door hardtop, 52.000 actual miles, air, power steer ing. One owner. 752 5968 after 7 p.m

33

Foraign

AUDI 100LS, 1973. 65,000 miles

Beautilul car. 758 0424 or 658 5821

VW 1*8*. Low miles. Economically reliable. $400 752 1478.

33

Foralfln

DATSUN B-210, 1*77 13,000 mdes, 40 miles per gallon on highway. 28 city. AM/F M 8 track 756 7406 after 6p m.

1* ^ CAMPER Double b^, Irtble, Sink, icebox, electrical outlet,. AM/FM tape, luggage rack, radial lircs Excellent condition. $2000 firm. 753 2343 alter 5

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. AM/FM 8 track stereo. 51500 firm. 758 6349 after 4 p.m.

FIAT 1*77 SPIDER Convertible. 5 sieed, 6,000 miles. One owner. Price

Negotiable 752 9562__

T4 W7 Hardtop, convertible. Very clean 756 6261 alter 6 p.m.

OATSUN 310-Z l*7S Air, AM/FM stereo, 6000 miles. Alter 6:00 p.m., 756 7358

l CHiPTSFdrtRlB

^ sell contained camper. Air

conditioning, tr, hitch availaW*. $1500 firm. 756 4146 or 758 4978.

1*74 NOMAO travel trallg;^. I*', sie<?p$6. sell contained. 756 44*6.

r CAB-OVER CAMPER. Steve.

icebox, curtain*, jacks, used 4 time*. 752 4520 after $ p.m._

STARCRJ^ HARDTOP

. 3 burner stove: fcebox, hydraulic brake*. Excellent condition. *1700. Call 753 2452 after 5.

CyclwForSaiR

CELICA 1*75 Automatic, air, AM/FM, 45,000, radial*. Excellent condition Must sell. 758 0812.

TOYOTA 1*75 Clica ST Well cared lor $2300 756 3095 or 756 567.5

VW RABBIT 1*77 Excellent condi lion AM/FM stereo and cassette. Must soil 752 9578 _

TOYOTA 1*77 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed, 24,000 miles, FM converter, air conditioning, radial tires. Good gas economy $3995. 756 5699 alter 6

pm. _

39

Boat* For Sal*

BOAT HOUSE HOISTS and electric trailer winches, Clark 8, Company. Memorial Drive 756 2557.

t*74 HONDA CB 360, Low mileage,

clean $650. 758 1608 days, 756 2287 nights.______

1*78 CB HONDA 360J300 me*. cellcnl condition. *500 or be*t otter.

752 4458._

1*74, m Suiuki. LOW mileage, in ex ccllcnt running condition. *400.

752 1388 or 752 7863._

1*77 HONDA m. 4 cylinder. Ex cellcnt condition, *200 and assume payment*. 746 4847 alter 6.

I*7S HONDA OL-NSO. 1500 mile* Im

maculate. 756 6406.___

1*74 YAMAHA 0T-3N ENDURO.

$300tirm. 752 4312. _

1*74 YAMAHA. Les than 4000 mik. Excellent condition Must sell. 756 3514._

1*73 YAMAHA 500, *400, 1974 Yamaha 500, *550, Both excellent conditton. 524 4282. __

WILL YOUR INCOME REACH $15,000 THIS YEAR?

It could It you were representing an established company...supported by a fine educaftonal product.

Wc combine your sales ambition and protcsstohal career goal* with our in home marketing expertise to give you a weekly income hundred* of dollars more than most sales posi fion*.

Sound like the kind of career you've been seeking? For full details on sell ing ttic revofuttooary new ) Encyclopaedia Britannica /on a direct to customer commis stonable basis working , with leads andthrough preset appointments call 828 7203

31 FOOT COBIA fiberglass boat, 135 HP 1973 Evinrude motor and trailer by Long Manufacturers, low hours, excellent condition. Hoover Taft. 752 301 lor752 7101

37

TrucksForSal*

IP MANATEE Bow Rider (Deep V Hum, ITS HP Evinrude, galvanized lilt trailer Electric wench. *4500. 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights _

13' FIBERGLASS SAILING DINGHY with trailer *650. 756 3269 alter 5.

HOBIE ir MONOCAT SAILBOAT.

Excellent shape <3ood tor beginners or old salts White hull, yellow deck. Complete with 2 preservers and 1 paddle *450. With Cox trailer, *750. Call 758 7273after 6

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price *10,400 Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267._

1*73 FORD VAN. ExcellMt cttol fion. *1500 or best offer. Will trade for tractor. 758 7540 or 756 1163.

NEW W7S Toyota pickw 5 sp^, 1'^ Ion with long bed. fled with pin stripes, AA6/FM. 8000 mile*. Mwt sell to join Armed Forces. *4300. 758 1605 after 5 p.m.

1*77 OODOE VAN. Less than 12,0(, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, CB, porthole window, paneled and In sualted, carpeted, white mag whe^ air shocks, trailer hitch. 756-7339 after 5 p.m

6LASSPAR BOAT, 16'. *700 Call 758 4135alter 4 p m. _

1*73, 18' DIXIE fishing boat. 25 HP Evinrude (electric start), 2 tro))mg motors, trailer. 756 2531 alter 6 p.m.

1*78 OOOOE PICKUP cy'ij4er, straight shill, camper shell. *1400 firm. 758 5101 alter 5.

31

Catnpdrs For Sal*

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good slock ot Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcralt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsborb. Same location since 1934.

READY FOR THE BEACH or m^m

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.

1*48 COACHMAN. Fully sell contained Complete with all ac cessories lor pulling. Can be seen at 210 Westw(X)d Drive. *16IX). 756 0549 after 6._

1*7* VW CAMPER 30,000 mil^. Ex cellent condition. *6500. 823 0319.

1*77 FORD VAN. AM/FM stereo, air, customized inferior, mags and more. 752 2008 after 5:30._

1*71 FORD VAN. Folly custwnized. Excellent conditton. Must sell.

524 5669._

1*73 OOOOE Window Van. *700 and assume payments (**15 balance ow-ed) . 758 4465. _

1*7S CJIO 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jeep

pickup. Power steering, power brakes, radio, autonaatic transmis Sion. *3500. 753 203t._

m CHEVY VAN with 1*72, _ 250 engine. Customized inside. Excellent condition. Can be seen at US Army Recruiting Station days or call 752 4826 before 5, 758 6729 after 5.

1*70 CHEVROLET 2 too dump truck and 1968 Ford tandem axle dump. Also 20 toot grain body. Call 756-3831.

1*7S OATSUN PICKUP S speed, air conditioning, AM/FM tape, line a bed. 5,000 miles. *4975. Call 753 2452 after 5.

HirtpWBrtlBd

COMPETENT ROANOKE tobacco harvester driver. Excellent pay. Call 734 7314 alter 7._

SXlES OPENING. Need aggressive man or woman able to meet public. Salary Atile training. Up to 2DAb sale* commission. On-the job train ing. Must have car and high school education. Work hall day Saturday*. CompzHty benefits available. Cali 753 *440 (or interview.

HRipWanM

SETTLED PERSON FOR compile charge of slock room, light weight merchandise. Right *ai4iry mr gualiiied person who can work S' > hour* per week. Send resume to Mar chandise, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.

PERSON FOR hiU time job in a childcare center. Must be over 21. Apply at The Little University, Farmvitle. Nocalls please.

PART-TIME POSITIONS now open in security guard work. Applicants must be able to work any shifts on weekends. Only mature, serious per sons with no criminal record need apply AtlacKenzie Security, 1127 South Evans Street trom 9 til 3._

SALES OPENING tor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 236-1133 bet

ween 9 and 11 a.m. _

AVON. Stay cool all summer. Start selling famous products now and you can start planning a vacation, in terested? Call 732 7006.

HELP WANTED

Experienced industrial Sewing Machine Operators. Excellent working conditions, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person Monday through Thursday, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. at Too Tuft Togs. Inc., Grimesland, N.C.

P0NTA5K Me WHeRE I'M 60IN6! I'M 601NG TO CAMP, TKATS UIHERE CM 601M6

50 don't ASK ME

U)HV AM I 601N6?

PON'TASKMEIBECAUSE

IHAVET0,THAT'5U)HVi

6-/Z O Itn PbMw# SytKKcMt. tnc.

so PONT ASK Men

V

HAVE A NICE TIME

DOOSAPETS

AKC LABRADORS

5 weeks old, 7 blacks, 3 yellows. Call 747 3701, snow Hilt.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 a1ter9, 758 9071 days.

CPA WHITE PERSIANS. 2 malw, 1 female. Championship bloodline. *125. 736 1981.____

AKC REGISTERED black Labra^ puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed. *60 each. 524 4105.

i'll take TiHAr ... and TrtAT TKeiee amp

Per UPT/

AKC MINIATURE

Shots and dewormed. *90.752-0779.

PERSIAN KITTENS CFA

registered. Beautiful coats. 2 blues and 2 blacks with copper eyes. 756 0220 or 738 6273.

(MALE AND FEAAALE Siamese kit fens tor sale. *10.766 4106.

INDUSTRIAL

SALES

Welding Alloys And SmxXies

Cronatron Welding Systems, Inc. has an outstanding op portunity for a seasoned sales' representative to start immediately in the Greenville area.

We are a national supplier o( the most complete line of high qualify welding alloys, equipment, and supplies for the welding maintenance and repair field. We sell direct to industrial plants, contractors, fleets. Institutions, and rehated in dustries.

We otter liberal commissions, no overnight travel, extensive com pany benefits, local warehousing and a complete product training program plus an excellent op portunity tor personal and professional advancement.

If you are looking tor a career with an unlimited future call me NOW.

Call collect at 803 744 6656 AAon day trom 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. or Tuesday from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon tor an immediate local confidential interview.

CRONATRON Welding Systems

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

resident aaANAGER wanted Georgetown Apartments. Call 752 7101.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Do You Have These Qualifications?

1. Financial background or credit evaluation experience

2. Ability to deal pleasantly with peo pie

3. Ability to type

4. Clerical ability

5. Desire to progress with a fast growing financial organization

Send resunne to;

COASTAL leasing CORP. P.O. Box279 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Inter national company e)>anding its operation in eastern N.C. needs 4 en thusiatic hardworking people to train for management. Call AAonday or Tuesday, t 3 p.m. 758-0600.

EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson. Must have knowledge of complete line ot auto parts and

transmission. Hi(^ pay and benefits VZKation pay. Send resume to Auto Parts, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC,

SALES TRAINEE

Sales positions: *15,000 *25,000 first year. Limited travel. Expense paid training. Guarantee to start. Hospitalization and profit sharing and savings program. No experience necessary. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call lor an appointment:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919)527 4155 tVtooday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store Inside and outside sates. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. SerxJ resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box

1967, Greenville, NC._

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC._

JOBS AVAILABLE now. The Navy has more than 60 career specialities. Starting salary at least *397.5U plus room and board, uniforms and more. Why not call your local Navy Recruiter tor appointment, 758-0933

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop ASotors. 756 4267.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and iid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (AAr. Winkler). _

PULL TIME bookkeeper wanf^. (Aust be awe to post accounts, pay invoices. do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC. '._

NEEDED. Experienced salM PWle and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box

2156. Greenville. NC._

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 Sooth Charles Street. Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits, insurance plan, paid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 756 3228.

EXPERIENCED ^ESPERSW.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumber. Farmville._

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good company benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Rep_ ly in own handwriting to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville,

NC_ _

EXPERIENCED VINYL installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vaca tion. Send resume to installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR needed

from 1 til 5 p.m., AAonday Friday, Will have state license before star ting. Great advancement opportunities for the right person. Only sincere applicants need to apply. Call 756 Il33between9and 11 a.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENTS

AND foremen

Experienced people needed lor Bridge. Heavy Industrial, and Water and Sewer treatment projects in N.C. and Va. Excellent salary, travel expense, bonuses, transportation, etc. Send resume to: Crowder Construction Co.; P. O. Box n,-Chartotte, N.C. 28230. An Equal C)p portunity Employer.

SALES HELP WANTED. It you need to supplement your income, here is the ideal position. Choose your own hours.' No minimum, no maximum. All inquiries confidential. Income based on sales ability. It interested, call 1704) 864 6836 between the hours ot 4 and 7 p.m., June 12 and 13.

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER. Ex

perienced only. Apply In person Lenrton Tree Inn, 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

DEALERS WANTED to instill spray foam insulation in old and new buildings. Every home and building owner can use it. On the iob training. No fees. We are only interested in selling foam and equipment. Can be applied all year around. Call AAr. AAillerat (201) 242 l513or write Royal Industries, 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 07108

CREDIT OFFICE TRAINEE. Learn all phases ot credit office operation. Draws inside and outside collecttohs. Progressive company. Excellent benefits. Apply in person ttoly. AAax well Furniture Store, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

,______ SALES REPRESEN

MTIVE: Must be neat, aggressive, and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and compony vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in per son only. The Singer Comipany, Pltf Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 WorkWantad

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rooting, masonry. Call James Harrington, 252 7765 after 6.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced linters. need work for summer 3604

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. (}uality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates 752 8797 or 758 7140

Miaosllansous

WANT YOUR AREA ri

inqed? We do ill Whit^urM F'w * Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747.

PIAN043RGAN WAREHOUSIL

you didn't buy it here, you probaWy paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LAROE loads oI sai^ topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 256 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for a* long a-you wish I Jcihn Adams, President the US. owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Wareltot, next to Penney'* Auto Center. 756-2032.

CEMENT STEPS. wTse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

NEW AND USED f urniture, T Vs aito aoPltAnces. Ayden Furniture. Hi East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is Tiwr head quarters tor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

TOMATO STAKES (_syid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hattwas Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets. ______

PILL DIRT, bulktor sarel, tw and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, 7* 7608 days. 256 2351 after 3:Mp.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zehith component $lercos. Cosf jrtus 10%. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 252 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, ifPWA^ bags, belts and

Furniture Stpre, 701 DRkinson Avenue

NEED FURNITURE? W<J have ^ Brands you'll recognize. Financ^ available to lit your needf Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

APPROXIMATELY 220 ImI 6 tool chain link fence. In excellent co^ tion. Posts and gate included. *500. 756 6703 after 6 p.m.

PORTABLE WOOD BUILDINGS up

to 10 X 16. Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

SHOWER DOOR AND tub

enclosures. Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Infant to 5 years old. 752-1954 anytime. _

PICKUP TRUCK and drivny; available for light hauling, 758 5870 or 758 4586.

LEAD GUITARIST seekiro position with established band. 753-5182 days, 753 4025 nights.

ELIMINATE PAINTING FOREVER. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim jobs too. 100% financing available. Free estimates. Call col-lect, 244 1572.

WILL CUSTOM BUILD your horro at cost plus *3 per square toot! Call 756 0364 or it no answer call 756 3821,

YOUNO BOY DESIRES WORK In

tobacco in Winterville area. 756 4697.

EXPERIENCED STUDENT SEEKING job keeping children In your home. Ayden area. 746 3584 between 2:30 6:00p.m

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer -and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

00 IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamcx. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

758 2300. _

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99, sporfcoMs, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing. 2*4 Bypass (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

4' DEEP by 18' wide swimming pool with pump, filter and all acce^ies. Used 3 months. Make offer. 258 3433

after 5 p.m. ____

MOTORBECANE. Almost 190

miles to gallon. No driver's licwsc or tags required. IWake offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m._

RESTORING YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Oip'n Strip for estimates. 752 4631. 1606 Dickin son Avenue.

USED AIR CONOITIONEI^ 2^

BTU, *350, 1800 BTU, *275, 1800 BTU, *225, 11000 BTU. *200. 758 2300

weekdays.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'n Strip. We remov paint and varnish trom wood and metal. Call for estimates 752 4631. 1606 Dickinson

Avenue._

1*72 TV XLM, *295; 1978 TV XLIOO, *395; new 3 piece living room suite, *395, large dog house, *40; tape player with AM/FM. *50.752 7367.

MAHOOANY DIN I NO *>'e, 6 chairs. buHet (old), *595, matching china cabinet, *250.756 2322._

STEREO SYSTEM. AU 5900 Sansui receiver, TU 5900 Sansui tuner. Technique turntable, 2 Audio Analyst speakers. *670, twin reverb fender amplifier and guitar, *210; Craig cassette car tape player, 2 Jen^ speakers and 15 tapes, only *65. All at complete giveaway prices. If Interested. hurry and call at 756-5262 or 756 1788. '

FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Blue velvet pillow back sofa. Excellent condition. One fluorescent lighted bathroom trodicine cabinet. 7S2 301I. Mrs. E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

Farm Equlpmttt

NEW STEEL FOR SALE. Welding and machine work. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 1700 betwew Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 756 3269.

54

LIVBStock

VERY OENTLE horses for sale or hourly rentals. Jenn Lorr Stables, Simpson, NC, 756 6146 or 758 4970.

MIscBllanaous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756-5718 or 756 5719.

100 CLAS5IFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Fasthrook Drive

GENERAL ELECTRIC air cot^ tioner (used 1'/j summers, 14,000 BTU), *175, Whirlpool built in type dishwasher (2 years old). *140. 758 1574 after 5 p.m

WURLITZER FUNMAKER organ. Double keyboard, cassette tape, bench. *1500.756 5992.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS. The

perfect gift lor father on Father s Day. From *31 to *39. Eleventh and Clark Streets. 758 (1641.

MOVING SALE. All household Items, furniture, appliances. 752 9562.

FOOL TABLE. Gandy, 4'/>' X 9' with one inch slate bed. Accessories to eluded. Excellent condition. *750. 752 5920.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Y*ars Exprlnc* Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types

ot mzi^s^gqi work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

WHITLErS YARD SERVICE

Ut Us Qivs You A Brsak. Ws Havs A Prica Evan You CanAffordI

243-6032

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.

SPECIAL'PRICE'

m

filing Cabinet.

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

ELECTRICIAN

Saaking rallabla parson with industrlal/slactrlcal sx-parlanca, AC/DC controla, and troubla-ahootlng. First Bnd third BtUftB. Exeallant banafltB avallabla and atar-tlng aalary datarminad by paat axparlance. Apply in parson batwaan fdM-11:00 A.M. and 1:00-4:30 P.M. at Polylok Corporation; Anaconda Rd; Tarboro, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 54* Evans St.

--1

Construction Job Superintendent | Wanted For Apartment Complex I

Exparianea Necessary Contact Farraii Blount Blotmt Patrolaum Corp., 110 West I4th Streat

ndlwork of foam InaiiHtlnn apadMals.

WHITES INSULATION

"You Pay For it Whether YOU Have M Or Not

FREE ETIMATem-M01

WANYED

MACinilB OPEMYOM

40 hours plus par waak. Paid holidays, 7S% hospitalization paid, axcollont tworking condl-tlona. Apply In parson at Valor Division of USi, Aydon, N.C. batwoon 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Frlday.

POSmON VMUBLE EXECimVE NRECTM

Of a Fitt County Vekmtaar Organbatien. Organizational and managamant axparlanea In tha AMad HaaHh Raid daalrad. Soma out of town travsl and night work raqukad. Should bava axparlanea raerunmg, traimna, and aupank-hig vokmtaara. PesHlon calls for sSH-atartar who can function Mdapandantly. Sand rasuma to Box 167; Qraan-vMa, N.C. 270M by 4una 21. ion.

I

nwDHIy Raflaetnr, Ontiivflto, N.C.-Moiidhar, JewlS, lMI-41LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULT^

MtoMllWMOUt

FRETUiSS BASS guitar and Eartn amplHiar. S47S. 7M 2477.

ROR VBOOINO gift, graduation or nope chest. Wcstbend cookware, now reducedi 75* 1336, 756 7W1.

CeNTIPSDC SOD. 752 4994 or

752 5637.

RIONBER AM7RM stereo/C B com bination radio. 40 channel CB with stand by feature and push button tun ing. Can be seen at Team Elec tronlcs.

STOVEA3VEN combination. 4 elec trie burners, permaclean oven.

drop -

best otter. 756

in sty]e bji^inute Maid. 5150 or

CONN CONSTALATION trombone. Excellent condition. List price, 5595; will sell for 5450 or best offer. 75* 23S6.

ONE OUEEN SIZE bed with frame.M year old. 5150 or b

after 4 p.m.

Ev tjv vTiiii IT aiiiv. I

^ best offer. 752 2371

WEAR-EVBR Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, graduation gifts, service. 746 6263 after 7.

COTTON CANDY TRAILER with

cotton candy machine, popcorn pop-

-'i wT

per, slush machine. 756 '

ZENITH STEREO. 3 years old; tape

?layer and record player. 5350. 56 1991.

TRACTOR. IS MASSEY

RBROUSON. Disc Harrow. Braking plow. Set of Hooker headers. 746 6445.

HOTPOINT WASHER. 5 months old, vihlte. under warranty. 5175. 7516218 after 5.

SMALL IRON-RIREPROOR SARE.

Never been used, 5200. Ronald Reddick, 825 5541. Bethel.

MATCHING HERCULON SOFA and

chair. Excellent condition. 5190. 758 9853 after 4.

roOTSBALL TABLE. Excellent con ditlon. 5225.825 7381 after 5.

EARLY AA8ERICAN SOFA BED

Herculon plaid. 5135 or best offer. 758 1253.

OFF NORMAN'S SALISBURY

bedspreads and drapes thru June 16. Linen Closet, 3000A East Tenth

M Mobil* Honws Por Sl

1W0. n X 60. Excellent condition. 2'/ miles from Greenville. 55000. 758 0468 after 9 p.m.

1978,14 X 60 Oakwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished including dishwasher, heat pump and many special features. Owner muv "niy u

iiiotif swiiwi rww

ing. Only used 2 months. Purchased new at 517,000; will sell for 515,000. Call 633 2739after5:30p.m.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED

1978. 14 X 70 New Moon with central heat and air. 756 2547

LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 Oaths, utility and porch. 510,700. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816

HouMsPorSal*

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruit tree^ extra lot 521,000. 507 Mumford Road. 756 2671 or 758 5152.

lake GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath law family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. 5,500.752 1387 after 4. ____

BUILDING FOR RENT or lease, ap^ proximately 2600 square feet, front and rear entrances, 2 baths, private office, plenty of display and storage space, adaptable. Downtown. Call to day! J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, 758 4711. _

GREAT BUY. Owner says sell fast. 4

bedroom brick ranch locatM i lar^ corner lot with garaw. All for only 533,500. Call today. This one won t last long. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570. __

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease, approximately 2000 square feet, 4 existing offices, large storage area, 2 bathrooms, downtown, adap table. Call J. L. Harris A Sons. Realtor, 758 4711.

STORAGE SPACE for rent. T^ back

ixCELLBNT LOAN ASSIiMiniON.

4 bedrooms; 2 baths. Excellent condl

1*71 CHAMPION mobile home 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms; air, new carpet and drapes. 2 miles from Greenville. Excellent condition. 752-5M2.

tior Many extras. Shadied lot^ Clul

part of Keel's Tobacco Warehouse U.OOO square feet available or any part of. Rent negotiable. Call Jimmy

Country Club Hills, Grifty. 542,000. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

porf oi. Kciii ''l. i. .'

Johnson (Robersonville, NO, 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville, NO, 756 2023.

SALE OR RENT. 10 X 55 Rici^. Clean and furnished. Air. 52600. 752 3619.

BY OWNER. 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school district. 548,500.758 5299.

RENTAL OR RETREAT! 12 X 48J

bedrooms; furnished. Air condition set up. 756 7376 or 746 6939.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulat^; heat pump. Wooded lot in Grifton. 1^ square feef. 538.800.524 5474.

BS ApBrtmut* For Ent

MOBILE HOMES FOR AhLiL5 65 mobile home on a beautiful wooded lot with detached garagel Three bedrooms, bath, living room dining room combination, kitchen with pantry. and washerA dryer hook ups, large front porch. Located Greenville and Farmvillel 513,500. HIgnite A Company, inc. Call anytime 758 6666.

ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairvlew Way. 3 bedrooms. 1' a baths, living room.

family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to hools. Bill

Ultimate In Apartment Living

m ApftmntsForRnt

STRATFORD ARAM /^a^^t^ments. 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 of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

ONE BEDROOM furnished aparL mcnt (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 miles_^th of Greenville) . 726 3884 or 746 3284.

DUPLEXES FOR RBNV 2

bedrooms, 1 or I'z baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air. - 756 4624 between

carpeted, central tw 5200 5225 per month. 754 8 and 5,756 5168 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED. 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South

Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit aixf lease required, 5205 per month. 756 3119. _

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Williams RmI Estate. 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms,

Great room with picture window ai^ fireplace. Fenced hackyard. Beautiful. Lake Wood Pines. 560,000. 756 6131.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 SlSks?m.^ast Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

CHERRY COURT

OPPORTUNITY

belvedere. Save beautifully landscaped ranch for sale by. owner. Call 756 6039 or 756 5289.

.Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

MAKE TWO TO THREE times your

cost. Over 1600 products. Buy at

a 11^... ...MasiM.i* goober

BY OWNER. Across from universih^ 1 rambling txime with Iw

lowest, below wholesale |c.. prices. Gift Items, jewelry, novelties, stereos, carded moccha^ls^ 5W refundable upon accumulation of 5100 in merchandise brings yw giant catalog and complete sales kit. AAall today and get a full color, H karat iol(] catalog free. Ashley

Muare*feetF<Kmal living room, dining room. 2 bedrooms, den, large family room, (IS X 18), 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced yard. 752 1260.539,500.

Distributing Company, .M3 King George Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

70 PROFESSIONAL

ROMANTIC CHARMING, ROOM

LY all describes this lovely home nestled among the trees. 4. bedrooms, 2 baths, den. fireplace, heat pump, and all the extras, community swim ming pool and tennis court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid 60's. Call St^ KIger Realty, 756 3088. nights, 756 7068.

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court club house, etc. 752-1557.

4 MILES WEST of hospital Townhouses for rent. Available July 1. 756 5780 or 752 0193

LARGE, FURNISHED 1

apartment. Near campus. 758 1371

Street, Greenville.

GE AM/FM/FM stereo receiver with 8 track player, record changer and 2 speakers. Good condition. 565. 7 3466.

MOBILE HOA^S

A4 Mobil* Mom** For R*nt

MOBILE HOAAES and lots fw rent. City sewer and water, Colonial Park.

S.IIV SeWVT OHM

Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.

WHY PAY rent when you ca^vm your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and IV baths. Also <ie bedroom, folly carpeted with air. No peH. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS. Oakwood Acres.

756 437latter5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS furnished and on furnished; air; washer and dryer. No pets. 752 4008 after 6,752 6735 days.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

GREAT BUY THAT WON^T last 3 bedroom home setting on large tot.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 in Farmville.

Church Street. Only 520900. Call Kiger Realty, 756-3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst; 756 7222.

SORRY, but we only have one at this price. Meadowbrook area. All ap-

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage dispi^is, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm^ ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in soniw units. NO pets or loud parties allowed.

Rent from 5140 5210 per rnonth Eastbrook - Eastbr>k Orlye off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bv PJiL 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

FEMALES DESIRE -oomm;^ Starting July 1. Share 3 b^rwm

aPVmint at Eastbrook. 756 4915 all

after 5 p.m.

roommate NEEDED im^Jfte

I y for 3 bedroom luglex^easonable

rent, half utilities. 752-1822.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, duplex Central

air;"crpetd,'appliances, hookups olitside swage. 5^0.756 7181

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Unfurnish Sd Nar ECU. 5165. 752 6869

72 REAL ESTATE

pliances included vrasher, drm. refrigerator, stove) lor 517^9M.

Kings Row

4J1 ACRES. 300 feet road frontal w Highway 264, near GrimMfand. 510,000. Speight Realty A Jn_

Stack kir Realty, 756J088; nights. VVhitehi

vestments, in?.. 756 3220, 758 5137 nights.

IDEAL FOR HORSES. 55 acres. 10 acres in pasture. Cut-over woodsland. North of. Greenville.

HAVE YOU BREN LOOKING for a

tMme in the thirties? We have one on Webb Street, just two blocks off Memorial Drive! Three bedrooms, tv*o full ceramic baths, living room.

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwastwr. gartoge disposal and drapes. Perfect Wa. tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to

share 3 bedroom condominium at Yorktown Square. 5150 per month 752 3737

Call 7^2 3519

S29,()r'ownis7' fir^^^

dTniiig VoomTkitchim raised

Realty A Investments, Inc. 758 5137 nights.

back p<i?h! Only 534.900. HIgnite A Company, lnc..Call anytime 758 6666.

carriage house Apartmcrns 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

3 ROOM APARTMENT for single person. Located at Port Terminal on Washington Highway. About 3 miles from tovm. if interested, come out and take a look after 4 p.m.

B> Ap*rtm*nt*ForR*nt

. BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hoiAup.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerence room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE AND COk^ROAL

rerrigeraiuT, wowwn m,

Freshly painted. Marrieds. 5195. 756 7480after 6p.m.

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 ^uare feet. 758 1111.

NEW. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4

blocks from university. No pets. 5198. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

30NVENIENT TO bypasses and 'outh i

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT W rent on East Tenth Street. Available July I. Call 756 2385

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Georgetown Apartments. Call 752 7101.

Hous**ForR*nt

2 BEDROOMS, large living and din ing rooms, kitchen, bath (refrigerator, stove, air conditioners, washer). No house pets. 5215 month. 758 5500 after 6

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Central twat

and air, fully carpeted, carport. 5325. Lake Glenwood. 752 1076.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent on Brownlea Drive. Call 756 7980

113 NORTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and

refrigerator. Marrieds only, DepMit and lease. No dogs. 5225 per month

756 3119.

CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom in ex elusive area. Designed for ^^ain ing and leisure living. 5385 per month. 752 6195.

SMALL HOUSE. 1726 West Fifth Street Extension. 5180 a month 752 6195.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

*1 Qfnc*Sp*c*ForR*nt

nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. 575. Suites available. 756 5963

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Sfid Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113

FOR LEASE. Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers

Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 815

756 7815.Occupancy July 1.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Downtown. Just off AAall. Convenient to Court House. 160 square feet. Air

IW A-MVI 1 9WW Sfwu w

c(Kiditioning, carpeted. AyaHable|itv

LLHIUtl lUf ^*1 r-swwvrwue!..

mediately. Call Mr. Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772.

COMMERCE STREET. 600 square feet, air conditioning and janitorial service. 756 3561

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*2 R**ortProp*rtyFOrR*nt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN l^t

cottage and Secortd Street. Air condi tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

PUT EXTRA CASH in yew POCkM

tor this year's vacation trip W selling

I------

those articles you no lon^r ux through the fast action Classified Ads!

94

WANTED

96

WantadToBuy

TABACCO POUNDS WANTED

752 5396 nights.

ACREAGE WITH or without how in Winterville School district. 756 1163.

99

W*fit*dToR*nt

SMALL FAMILY wants to rent home in Greenville. Up to 5180 monthly. 758 7462

WANT TO RENT country home. 6 rooms,or more by mature couple with one child. Not more than 10 miles from Greenville. Have paint brush, hammer and nails. Need by August 1st or sooner. 752 6553. _

FATHER and daughter need house in the country. Willing to do minor

repairs. 756 3206 aftet 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BBBCHANICS

NEBDBD

Farm GqulpniGnt oriantGd and bulk bam Br-vIcG. Salary dGponds on th ability to producG. 5 day-44 hour work wGGk. Tim* and ovortlme. Hoapltallzatlon, sick pay. profit sharing, paid vacation. Inquira at:

Hoiidrix-Banihill

Qraanviiia. N.C. 752-4122

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

150 Cows

FOR RENT

75 acres of pasture land for one year and privileges for 5 years.

See

Foy Rogerson In Robersonville

FOR SALE by owner. 33 acres la^ Hyde County. Some viood^and cleared. Good hunting area. *,p()0. Swan Quarter side. Write to Car E. WhiHield, P. O. Box 7004, Greenville, NC 27834.

home for SALE! Fwr bedroom farmhouse located outside of Ayden! Over an acre of land mahes thisa very attractive boy! Only $26,500. Call anytime 758 6666. Hignite 8, Company, Inc.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

73 Comm*rcl*l Prop*rty

shop space available at

reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE. 3700 square foot office and warehouse sp^e, $75,000. Also 3200 square foot office and warehouse, $40,000. Brick constructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 756-3791 days, 756 5292 nights.

TIRED OF THE SPIRALINO im

terest rates? Here's a great IfW assumption and a great buy I PreMy pines surround this lary with three bedroom brick ranch. For mal living room; den with lireplacft big kitchen, utility room with workshop, !' baths, and faffed m yard I WW 30's. He who waits^H ^ this home! Call anytime, 7586666. Hignite 8, Company, Inc

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, ^a9 carpet, swimming pool, laon dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar^ dent. Accepting applicMions from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.

a BEDROOM APART*NTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766.

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

COMMERCIAI^PACi^

..... For rent US

264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752-5113.

THIS HOME IS ALREADY appre^ for an FHA loan! Super Iw do^ payment and 9* interest rate. You most see this three bedroom, two bath, home with living room, den, nice kitchen with nook, double car^

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3284.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W X MOFFICE BUILDING for sale. Heating, air, IW baths. Aluminum

LV M9L.I9W1I V*ll - - --

port, workshop, and very convenient to the shopping areas! A mile frorr the Greenville city limits on 264 ^

siding, insulated. Call f^och^^Ed mu^s

pass. $39,000, Call anytii Hignite & Contpany. Inc.

TtSSm

'or w**k*nd Top 40 Bam

,,._..Json from 9 til 6 p.m., 746-3141; 827 4320 after 7 p.m.

b O N'T NEED THREE BEDROOMS? We have jusf__pirt

HousosForSal*

IN AYDEN. 3200 square f^. large corner lot. Central heat and air, 6 fireplaces, totally insulated, stornj windows and doors, 5 bedro>m^ 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.

another two bedroom condominium on the market that is immaculately clean with living room, kitchen with refrigerator, oven, and dishwasher; 1' baths, private patio w^b redwood fencing! Priced at only G^

loan assumption tool down with approved credit! ^1 anytime. 758 6666. Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc.

For w**k*nd Top 40 Band. StoMiy bookhiga. Sorktu* ki-1 ciulrlosonly.

Call Nicky Harris 746-3141 Daya TMJWyiIghtB

Commarcial Proparty For Sala 200 ft. frontaq* and ovar 275 ft. daap. Cornar lot. BuHdfng baa ovar 4750 sq. ft. Idaal for Appllanca salas, rastaurant. fumlturs atora, ate. Pavsd parking. $130,000.

2129 N. Villags Dr.

3 bedrooms, newly carpeted throughout, vinyl I siding on outside, storm windows and doors. '24,000

ROOFING

home for all litestylM.

Gracious*

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for all members of your family.^ bedrooms. 3 baths, large den vrith

STOW M WINOO'AS OOOWS Av\ NINOS

fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and mai^ other features. In 50's. Lily Richard

C.L. LUPTON CO.

900 Bancroft Ave.

2 twdrooms, living room, kitchen, cloaad in side porch, newly decorated. $21,500.

! WANTED !

I STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKERS |

Oirivr 't

son Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

Member MLS

MUST SELL FAST. Good loan assumption. Country living at its best can be yours with this 3 bectroom# 2 bath brick home. LeM thw wie year old. LOW 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 756 2570.

MRLHIE CAREERS TURNAGE

I BnmlH'e ReMmllM Ceanpuler layaWiapartelNt -----

Lois For Sala

Mb yeu I* AmUNC

ROeWVATWNS / nCKITMa / PAM-

H Apply at office of J.H. Hudson, Inc. 264 h I East By-pass. 758-2138. Contact Noah |

LARGE LOT in Meadowbrook .$^. Rent income, $35 per month. 756 2671 or 758 5152. _

lEM. ESTATE AND INSURANCE AfiENCY

CHOICE aUlLOING LOTS. 4 miles norph Of Highway ^

nw W e iwMwit MMwi Nr tow m-aMto toaka e( ftoal anpwelliw. You

Las Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

Buck

nufBNI W* nfTptfevwF WW-.

Speight Realty S investments, 7SA3220. 758 5137 nightv ^

W ACRE LOT. 4 mijes, trom

(1t)S29-624S

vanceboro. cieaVed7 $2000. Spe^t jalty a Investments, Inc., 756-3220; 758 51V nights. _

Idnaa, Ae Msm wtoir to:

I AMUNimiAVn. CARB$R TkAMMO.

Rooort Property For Salt

MR. are RSFLSCTOM (Mwm alftoe -

I FetVaad. 0)

752-2715

REAITOR

30 Years Experience

Morris Blueberry Farm

SEVERAL NICE cotta^ and tots w water. Also 2 trailer. W. E. Miller.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Beet ReeultsTry Our Pereonel Ser-

D. G. Nicbols Ageicy

gT 752-W12 C

NEMHFnniU

752-1411

Nights

SamNelaon EivlnQfsy

S24.43I3 NI-1TT4

NEW! OFFICE FOR RENT

TW* buNdkig ueed to be an NCNB drtve-hi bank. It I* S'x24' buHdmg at FHth and Washington Sts., compiet* wHh shelves, a bulH-ln desk, eiecttic heat, ak-condHionlng unit and bathroom. Us* as Insuranca. real aatata offle* or uaa your hnaginatlonl Parking negotiabi*. '

ULND1.8 ACRES

Building alta 4 blocka from downtovm MaH, zoned R-S Residential, perfsct for duplsx or multNinit apartmanta or townhouses. Sea ua todayl

J.L. Harris, Jr. Mac Harris Bebe Teel

758-4711

CONTEMPORARIES

Aurora, 322 5269.

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

UP TO 8* souare Iwt wh JojKJing dock. ReasonaWerental. 752-1020.

MINI STORAGE FO NT^B

May Street. 16* X 16'. $35 per month. 758 )655.

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN

AT

AZALEA

MOBILE

HOMES

264 BY PASS WEST

One MB* Nerth Of WNtervWel

on Ter Reed

BUDDY'S LDCK SHDP

752-.)892

Holt

1978 Cutlass Supreme

0 FFERS L OW COST

Stock No. 1410

*1000.00 Cash Or Trade 24 Monthly Paymenta

$128^0

Per Month kwiudeeUf*

Tvto a a.^^r^-r A-ri4^ki Total Of Paymants *3074.40

RANSPORTATION Purchasa option Price*4000.

.00

Are Outrageous Car Paymenta About To Scare You To Death?

WE HAVE THE ANSWER AUTOVEST Offers The Best Of Leasing And BuyingHOLT-OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

I Hooker Rd.

7864111

proa

N0NIUK1 k6$$IMT

Start now to ptm for a wnkwioiial camrdrivinga~^Ri(. Cka-pnvali mining achixil affirs competent in ihuctoromodernequiwnentandchd

Sun.) or attend our 3 week fuH time rcwtem wirang. Call lidx now fur Mlinfannation.

m!o!

ROANOKE RAPIDS 919-537-5029

ASSKiatBS

*Pereonnel Coneultante BpeelaliBlng in pr*

A New Offering

The view Lake Glenwood

And tha bMuUhil patio and wondarful vtow It fuat a amal part o< what you gat wfih thit horn*. Imagina, a aunkan family room wkh (kaptaea. kvkig loom, dMng room, eogy faraafdaat araa. four batkooma. 2V%

balha, doubtagaraga.Onaqulatckcta. S58.S00.Duffus Realty Inc.756-5395

iibBi

DONT BE A FAWN AND SETTLE FOR OTHER THAN THIS CASTLE! Vo**'i feel Hk* * KING and QUEEN In this lovely ContidiMporary home localed In Cherry Oak* on Eleanor Street, it* bunder Im* added many energy-efflelent extras to save you tbno, labor, and money, a* waM ae offorlng you 3 bodroom*. 2 baths, a woB-doslgnodkltehon. dMng and IMng arose. $S3.5B0.

STUNNING. STONE-FRONTED CONTEMPORARY ENHANCED by splH raH fence loeated at Lake Ellsworth offor* aU tho homo any lamNy could went! Ex-coNont Intorlor pien offorlng Groat Room 3 bodroom*. handeomo kitehon end many other anwnitle*. By ^ polntmont only. $aB,500.

ArPLUS IS WHAT YOULL RATE THIS 2-8TORY CONTEMPORARY! In Chorry Oek*. oxtortor wood atdtng. hoaviy Insulated. themiBl window* oomplomont -

hoaviy ln*iiat*d. tnomuH wanuow -

eiacilniiB itBBlpn Qieat Room with cathodral ceBing and ovoraized fboplec*; 2-H bath*. down*Mr* m**t*r euito. t bedroom* upstair* have porch lor thooo ovon-Ing brooMO. Qarago. too. A mu*t for tho modom. norgy-oonoolou* family. M* home w be decorated to *uN your testoe. $64.999.

IALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND756-3500

a-4tolMDrlUAMlar, Ontnvflle, N.C.Monday, June 12,197S

The

FARM SCENE

^LOdgtaAotaoM,

iUncMiAfrtcdtml

By the tinM tobacco reaches the flowering sta^, the topping and nicker control program is the only major production practice that normaJiy affects yield and quality before harvest bagliM. A poor tapping and Hcker control program can dranieally reduce yield, quality and profits.

In view of the surplus of down-atalk, thin-bodied tobacco, there ii oonrtderaMe emphasis on pro-dUctaif good quality, medium-bodied tobacco in 1978. Foreign buyers are interested only in' biqrinf tobacco from the mid-and upper-stalk positions. These tobceas contain more flavor, aroma and nicotine than the lower stalk tobaccos, which tend to be neutral. Low nicotine, filler-type tobaccos are available from other countries at a much lower price than frmn theU,S.

The flower stage at which lebacco is topped has a great ef-fict sn the body of the tobacco produced. Early topping forces most plant resources into dsveioping leaves rather than asad. Well-developed leaves have more body and usually bring a Mgher price. Generally, the sarHer a plant is topped, the Mtfier the quaidity .of good-bodlad tobacco. This type of labocoo might be produced all the way to the top of the plant when topping is delayed to the lata flower stage. In addition, ylaids are usually reduced about one percent per acre per day fOT every day the floral part re-mabw on the plant past the txit-hm stage. This is 20 to 25 pounds per acre per day on most farms.

Growers are encouraged to try lo Increase the degree of sucker

control chemical. Some experimentation is in order. Here are several ideas #orth trying: (I) Apply your contact chemical on one to two acres of tobacco when you determine 50 percent of the plants have 18 to 20 leaves on them, but before the button comes out. This tobacco probably will be about waist to chest high. The contact may chemically top 10 to 20 percent of the plants at this stage. The damaged floral parts normally would be topped out later after considerable plant resources were used in their development. Some research shows chemically topped plants yield more than those topped later. Follow the first contact application with a second application in three to five days, then apply the MH about a week later when moisture conditions are suitable for MH absorption. (2) Increase the amount of contact solution applied on one to two acres of tobacco from about SO gallons per acre to 60 to 70 gallons per acre. The concentration of the contact solution should be prepared the same as usual by mixing the recommended rate of any contact on the market in 50 gallons of water. For Off-Shoot-T-85 mix two gallons of this chemical in 50 gallons of water to make a four percent solution. For Royaltac mix 1.5 gallons of this chemical in SO gallons of water to make a three percent solution. It is very Important to maintain these concentrations to avoid having solutions that are too strong (hot) or too weak. The suggestion is to apply 60 to 70 gallons per acre of these solutions to increase the coverage, particularly in the upper leaf axils where sucker c<m-trol is difficult to obatin with . machine applied contacts. Do

not apply more than SO gallons per acre of the solution to tobacco with excessive rates of nitrogen. Application of more than 50 gallons per acre might encourage leaf drop on overfertilized crops. (3) Apply your contact solution by hand on a limited acreage and you wilt see the high degree of sucker control possible. This should increase your confidence in what contact sucker control chemicals can do. The easiest way to do this is to rig lines (one per row) directly from the grayer boom and install a hand operated cutoff at the end of each line.

R^vtviil Srit Begins Tonight

Revival services will be held beginning tonight at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church and continue through Friday.

Elder B. R. Barnhill, pastor, invites the public to attend. vices will begin each evening at eight oclock.

The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul. . .

Ctom9WOtti By Eugene ^ffer

ACROSS 41 - Whitney IFavorUes 42PearlBuck 5 Curve heroine

SKindof UAhalf-f>ike

party (MU.)

IZEUiptical ISSimiUe 18 Paulo 49 Cuckoo

14 Chinese M German

wax river

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IS Iota M Aconite n Audacious 22-fixe 81 Hie average 24 Declares for

ISWicker-

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17 PreposiUon position

18 June bug DOWN

19 Footwear 1 Sdiod of 21--Simon

test

24 Voiceless

25 Scent 21 Acrescent 89 Irish sea god 81 Flatfishes

32 Quarrel

33 Codlings 35 After out

or in 39 Gypsy men 37(^us(d geese

51 Walden, for one 7 Devours IRnby 9Ministerto 19 Canadian prov.

11 British prison

seals

Average solution time: 27 min.

smais Qdiii (sannDBBiii laaizis glBEi Cl3ar] SDIIKS [SlIIQ Bnos rdBOflg]

[:](iiE

lans sbq BBBSi ananaBiidn SBSS Boni:!

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9>12

38 Automatons Answer to Saturday's pusxle.

score 21 Day of Judgment

27 Popular novelist

28 Swelling

29 Pitcher

81 Bmyme test (abbr.)

84 Pleased

85 One diooting tnm

87 Boxer

88 Frolic

89 Table spread 49 Farm

tmlMing

4lDisd)arge

44 Chemical sufflx

45 Fish 49 Parrot

47 To blunder

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$8,000 for only

$130.02 a month.

Whether you need $8.(XX)or$25,(XX) get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on an S8.000 HomeOwner loan, for 96 nwnths, at an annual percentage rate of 12%. Total payment S12.481.92. Smaller loans available at slightly higher interest rates.

36

40

42

48

51

\Ate fitKl ways to help.

CRYPTOQUn* 6-12

DENEVBIIDLVBH VORR VORB VIOLLBH NEVIBLNH RNOI

(Xmvimercial credit

iSt

Homeowner Loans

> a financial service of

(3S) CONTRPL DAIA CORPORATION 8201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

*A Mrvlcc offerBd by Commreiai CrN]it Plan Incofi>orated

Saturdays Crypto^p TELEVISION COMMERCIALS INVEST IN CANDID CAMERAMEN. *

\m Kiaf FmMtm SjmdiMM. tac.

Todays Cryptoquq due: H equals D The Cryptoquip is. a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrr^ can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

When suckers are your problem/ Off-Shoot-T is your answer.

The reason?

Off-Shoot-T works! It never gives suckers an even break. For almost a decade,

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

So don't get suckers.

Get Off-Shoot-T. Two applications 3 to 5 days apart, plus maleic hydra-zide, give you almost perfect sucker control.

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

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

more money in your pocket.

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

OfV-MMWt-TBS.

T

Cutworms Are Villains Of 1978 Tobacco Crop

sign of a good crop, he said. Its nothing to be discouraged about, but it does present a problem that has to be dealt

with.

^ The Aandatod Presi

After a couple of years of bad weather first too much rain, then virtually none and an overs(q>ply of downstalk leaf. North Carolina tobacco growers have a new worry this planting season. This time the villains are cutworms.

The biggest problem is In the Northern Piedmont, said John Crawford of the Guilford County office of the Agricultural Extension Service.

Every year we have a few (cutworms), and apparently we have had ideal cmiditions this, spring for them to multiply several times their normal popu-Itlon.

Extension officials in Rockingham County said they also face problems with cutworms, so called because their gnawing at tobacco plants cuts off the stalks.

The cutworms have forced some tobacco famers to replant parts of their crops, a proctSs that slows the coming of the

harvest and could lower production.

In Eastern North Carolina, meanwhile, some tobacco growers are finding that their plants are blossoming or buttoning out prematurely, a problem that could reduce their crop yields if it is not corrected promptly, officials said.

John H. Cyrus, chief of the state Agriculture Departments field crop section, blamed the early buttoning on the extended cold, wet weather that delayed tobacco transplanting for weeks in many areas.

As a result, he said, many plants were too large by the time they were removed from plant beds, and some had poorly developed root systems.

Tobacco is a hot-weather plant, and when you have cdd weather it tends to harden, and

It may go into flower, said Fumey A. Todd, a plant pathologist with the extension service.

Many plants are producing knee-high blossoms after only eight to 10 leaves have been formed on the stalk, rather than the desired 16 to 22 leaves.

The early blooming doesnt mean a poor crop If Its handled right, but its going to take a little more work, Todd said.

Cyrus agreed. The (d-timers say early flowering is

We Rent

TVSets

Rental Toi|l Ci.

Phons 758-0311 3014-A E. 10th St.

AMRDHHFRESH

SAIADBAR

rniHEvanri

Fix your own salad |ust tha way you llica It! Our taste-tampting assortment of over 19 salad favorttea and

Agri-Business Ass'n To Meet

topping everything off your choice of tangy Iressings.

Two Sunday Burglaries

Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into two first degree burglary cases reported early Sunday morning, according to Capt. Paul Jewett.

Jewett said the first of the cases was reported at 3:53 a.m. by Terrie H. Ciiambers of 108 Baker St. who told officers she was awakened when a man'placed his hand on her back.

She screamed, Jewett said, and the man ran out the back door of the dwelling. The officer noted that entry to the house was apparently gained through a kitchen window.

The second incident, according to Jewett, was reported at 5:53 a.m. by Elien Louise Zaz-zarino of 300 South Summit St.

The captain said Miss Zaz-zarino told investigators she awoke and found a man crouched beside her bed. The man fled when she toid him to get out of her house. Jewett noted.

The officer reported $14 was taken from Miss Zazzarinos purse by the intruder who apparently gained entrance to the house through a window.

The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Agri-Business Association will be held Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Dr. T. Everette Nichols, Jr.. extension economist, farm management, Ntxlh Carolina State University, will be the guest speaker. He will discuss economic factors affecting agriculture in North Carolina and the United States.

The public is invited to attend. For more information, call the Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.

MM.ITBIS.FIITIIiaVILII

SHRIMPERS FI5ST

LOTSA BATTER-OtPPED QOLOEN FWED SHRIMP FRENCH FRIES HUSH PUPPIES AND SALAD BAR

Bobs TV and Zenith for 78 ... and

Bobs\Super Service Jo back up every product that we sell!

The TRIESTE SZSieP

25 Color Tttlavislon

578

00

ANEW

LOW PIKE

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

Brilliont Chromacolor Pietur* Tub*

100% Solid-Stat* ClMssis Pow*r Sentry Voltag* Raquiatinq System Super Video Rang* Tuning System Syn-ehrometie 70-Positlon UHF Channel Selector* Picture Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN N C

GREENVILLE NC

Say wHh the leliaUes.

Bargain basement sucker control is no bargain.

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

Thats why most tobacco growers stay with the industrys two leading systemics. MH-5

or Roval MH-30'^ from (Jniroyal Chemical.

Good tobacco growers know that you never sacritice dependability for price. So go for all the reliability you can buy. Insist on original MH-3Q or fast acting

Royal MH-30 with Sorbatran* Its just good business. Uniroyal Chemical, Division of Uniroyal, Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.

UNimm

m3o

Royal MIF30

As with any growth rcgulant. always follow instructions on the label. Rcgislcred trademark Uniroyai Chemicals

Prefened because flMypofoim

I

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR MONDAY. OUNE 12.1078

REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14.1978

GREENVILLE, N.C.

ADVEHTISED ITEM POLICY

ISdl Ml mMMM MMvMfwMMM nONIM w fM^MUMM 1M MM iMMMIff

viHahto tar tata Hi MMk Krt*r >< ttara. noapiM sfMitlcally Mtai hi Wt

MtaanisMl itaM; M altar yaa laar ohataa if a aaiaparaMa Maai. rfeaa availaMa. raftaeltai Am aama aaviaia or a rahwhaek Weil rtH aatnta yaa tt pmriwaa tha aiveiHaai Itam at * aitamaai pr1eeHWBlliaf8.

NOUY FARMS

NOLLY FARMS

Broast

Quanirs

mUY FARMS CSWITRY SHU

Cut-Up Fryers .....

NOUY FARMS PICK-S-CmC CMOMC PARYS

Combination Pak

Uk

HSUV FARMS

^ drying Chicken Backs

HSLLY FARMS S8NELESS

Chicken Breasts.....

WMiQiMCutUp

V J

V J

NOUY FARMS WH9U

Cut-Up

Fryers

69?

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Chicken

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89?

r The one to ^ ^ pick to be

CHIQCEN

NOUY FARMS FRYHN 6NIGKEN

Mrors or

Btzxanls

79?

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NOUY FARMS FRYWi CHICKEN

Aieaata.ni

Drumsticks

$129

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Pork Chops........................

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lb.

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Chunk Style Bologna .....^ 1

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Chopped Ham...............*:^.'?i*r"

nisMME no

Perch Fillets...................

nctnnii on

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BBQPork................

muss O-Ui. HU* OVIfll A MQ

Spare Ribs.............. ^.1

RUnCRKRISP *10

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****** sia

Pork Sausage................'^.*1

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Little SIzzlers...........I^.*?**!

Meat or Beef Wieners .^*^*1*

0 0 0

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Sliced Bologna ..........78*

1/M

%

Heres How

HERES JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS

WAS

STOKELY

Applesauce

if 88*

WAS 41

PURINA

rvniMM ##%QC

Dog Chow . ^2

Maxwell House : Pf'i 2

FAMILY SIZE TETLEY

Tea Bags 9 ........... ^

4UNCHE0N

Viva Napkins ...... 67

NOW / $229 $2?9 S|29

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KROGER

Vegetable Oil

|29

WAS M

WAS

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Glazed Donuts

gfiORTON APPLE PEACH jDp CHERRY

MiniF^litPies^P?

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39^

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MARTHA WHITE 0 /<

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39

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NOW

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Mon

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Margarine .......

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$1?

79

59

NOW

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Sweet Peas '.'.-i'; ......... 45*.. 3/

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FOOD WRAP

filadWrap .......... 55*.... 5!

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NOW ^

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NEFH (2 PLT)

$|09

MILLER HIGH LIFE OR

Miller Lite Beer. $weo

FMTOO

Cpm Chips .'-9 .......

KRONER

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DRMK AID POWRBKD

Drink Mix .........

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WAS

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59"

$^89

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39*

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;OST CUHER SHELr TAGS:

hese show items that have been reduced 4 to 6 ieeks. Our way of passing savings from nanufacturers specials, seasonal buys, etc.COST CUHER SPECIALS:

Each week.you'll find the Cost Cutter symbol of savings oh Grocery itetms, Dairy, Meats, Produce, Health & Beauty Aids and Qerteral Merchandise items you need most often.COST CUHER EVERY DAY tow PRICES:

Every Day Lpw Prices on hurfdreds of items priced to save you money every day week in and week out.

TOTAL SATtSFACTHm aUARANTEEO

EvrytMng you buy at Krogar iaguaranteeb tor your total satisfaction ragardlass of manufaoturtr. If you are not satisfied, Kroger win replace your Item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price.

Krooer Sav-On QIadly Accepts ROERAL I Federal ISTAMPlI FoodStamOt

A aara way te eat taod eoatJNiep Krogar Sa;^ Oa aad bay Kroiar Sraada. Knwar Sa^ maaaa gaalHy, aarvica aad Lew Pricaa-.tbya

what wa ataad fttr,.aiara PaMcy. Tharafarethla la aa laipartaRtaiaaaaHtBr aay coaaanwtMha waata ta aava aioaay artthoat aacrmciag

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rUht aaxt la ttaai oa tha ahalf yoa aaa Krofar toaad pradaeta agaal la qaallty, Yt low prtead. Kraoar laa t the oaly lahol la oar lliwof

privata hraad pradaeta. Thera ara aiaay other lahala laetadlao Avoadale. Eaihaasr Coaatry Clab. Clovar MIey. SwaasoTt aad othere. Yoa

arill flad all thaae arodaeta htph la

feed pradaeta hlph la aatriaat valaa aad all 100%

paaraataod.

IF COST CUTTER SAVINGS AT KROGER SAV-ON

litrtRELY

JPeas A Carrots '.i.'.'?'.",

pMIASSY

Mayoaaalse ...

nacMir

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smnMT

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37-'

79

39*

27*

NOW i

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69*

35*

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WAS

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Sweet Pickles ......*1

POLAR PAK ASSORTEDFLAVORS

Ice Cream

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WAS NOW

41* 2/69*

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DEL MONTE

Spinacli

^ewedTomatoes 1:.".^..".. 55^. .2/88

BEL MONTE

Catsup .......... 52

EMBASSY

Tea Bags ...........

36

*1

49

DUNCAN HINES

Cake Mix

59*

Box

V

WAS 64C

WAS

NOW

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Canned Drinks W^^^iz pan,

ML MONTE SLICED. CRUSHED OR CHUNKS

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65*.... 59*

69*

79*

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66<

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Dog Food iS

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Saltines ! V. ..............69

Margarine 68

SARA LEE BERMAN CHBCDLATE

Cake ............

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NOW

14*

49*

58*

S|19

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AVONDALE

French Fries

# 99

11

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Dinnor Entree .....

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Strawberry Jam H*:..

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$179

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Lemonade ..

Ei^poratedMilk .... 34^..3/89

Luncheon Meat ......88^ ..... 75^

KBDea PLAIN OR SaF-RISINfi EAd:

Flour ................79^.....DSf

CAMPREUt

Tomatoalulce^.^':.". 73

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$|59

2/*l

65*

MT. WHITE CHABLIS, RHINE,

red claret, red BURGUNDY

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^ Western Cantaloupes

U.8. NO. 1 RENUINE^

Idaho Potatoes

SALAD FIXINS

1

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CAUFORIIIA

Avocados

Texas Honeydews

Ea.

$<|29

California Nectarines

Lb.

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Eggplant39

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FRESH

Snap Beans

FRESN BREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

BREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes

FRESN CRISP CAUPORNIA

Romaine Xettuce

STORE restaurant

delicatessen

bakery

EHJSTTSBR CHOICE OF t VERETABLES. ROU S ROTTER ARB

Ya BBQ Chicken$059

Ea.

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham$^79

Lb.

Sara

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Vi POUNDER (W/Potato Salad A 12 Ox. Cokel

Super Dog Hot Dog

1.PC. pun UMBN iPWAL wmi 2 MB, RBIL A BUTTIR $159

EA.

$119

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Salad

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Garlic

Bread ........iv.

Fried Chicken

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Smoked Sausage

99

Pepper Cheese ^

FRESNIT PREPARER $119

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Tahitian Salad

PARTRSE ^

lutch Loaf

Cake Donuts

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99

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German Choc. Cake

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CANVAS

Club Bag

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each o< thes advertised items is required to be readily avaiiable for sale in each Kroger store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we wlil offer you your chpice of a comparable item,when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which wiii entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. __

FATHERS DAY...

Unitron

Flipflash Pocket camera

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starts as

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7-01.

can

PRO

Hair Styler

Dryer

WWUIIT#

ILLUSTRAnON

COMPACT 110 POCKET CAMERA WITH, OETACHABLE ELEC. FLASH

VALUABLE COUPON

[5Wg!

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Mens Underwear

3-PACK

MtlOM

Mens

1 00 OFF

THE REGULAR PRICE ON THE DEVELOPING & PRINTING OF ANY ROLL KODACOLOR FILM

OFFER GOOD ON KODAK, 6AF AND FUJI FILM ONLY. ONE ROLL PER COUPON.

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER.

T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS

COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY. JUNE 17.1978

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Rmoking Pipes

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quality

Hol-Tan

Cigars

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Grass

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STANLEY 6-PIECE

Screwdriverl^i Set

YOU BUILD IT

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