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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Pife S - flqppv fei Jcopanly PagBe-OUtiwrlH Page 12Anille gMoliBe

97th Year NO. 141

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1978

32 PAGES-^ICTIONS;

PRICE 15 CENTS

Commissioners Get

Requests Of Schools

Expollod, Says Izvestia

N(m A0CU8BD OF BEING SPY - Mwtta Fetcceoo, riSiL lits irtHi UB. Cteid Olflord ChvM laat ]war in Ifoeom. Od tte tete aOegad evidence of eqdoMge ttai the Soviets datan beloogBd to

Petenwn. She left the U^jS.R. laat July, hot Qie gnwwniniiii neaepaper bveetn dalmed lionlay that abe W In (act expeOed loreaptooageandtfaatAmeriam Ambassador Makolm Toon had leqiMBtad at the time to keep the matter quiet (APLaserphoto)

Another American Held

By Soviet Government

BySEIHMYDANS AModafedPreaa Writer

M(m)W (AP) - The Soviet government arrested an American businessman in Moscow a few hours after it charged a woman CIA agent formerly attached to the American Embassy with espionage and complicity in murder-by-poison.

An embassy spokesman said^ P. Jay Crawford, a Mosw representative of International Harvester, was arrested by police Monday night while driving in downtown Moscow with his American fiancee, a member of the embassy staff. It was not known where he was being held.

Our embassy immediately raised the subject with the militia and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the spokesman said.

We have made several representations to the Foreign Ministry on this subject and will continue to do so until we receive a satisfactory answer, which we have not received as yet.

Crawfords companion was Virginia Olbrish, who works in the embassys commercial section. She alarted U.S. officials.

A well-informed Soviet source said he believed

Crawford had been detained on suspicion of currency violations. He said it would be stretching a point to connect the arrest with the report earlier Monday in Izvestia, the government newspaper, that Martha D. Peterson, a Vietnam war widow who was the embassys third secretary, was expelled last July for espionage. 'The report also said she siqiplied poison to an accomplice who it to kill an iraiocent person who stood in his way.

The accomplice was not identified, although presumably he was a local Russian. But Izvestia said also implicated in this espionage was Robert Fulton, the first secretary of the embassys political section from mid-1975 to mid-1977, and two visitors from Washingtwi in 1975, S. Karpovich and J. Gruener.

Neither the embassy nor the State Department had any comment, but Western sources in Moscow said Miss Peterson was not declared persona non grata until after her dqiarture. Sources in Washington who asked not to be identified said she was a CIA employee who had been working in a cover job in the embassys consular section.

Izvestia said the charges

against Miss Peterson had been kept quiet at the request of the U.S. It said they were being made public now because the U.S. government ^ on June 1 made public its charge that the Soviet government bugged the U.S. Embassy and because of the espionage trial in New Jersey of two Soviet employees of the United Nations.

The government paper gave this account of Miss Petersons arrest:

On the evening of last July 15, she parked her car in a poorly lit place in Moscow, changed her dress and took a series of buses to a bridge over the Moscow River, where she put an ordinary-looking stone into an archway.

She was detained there, the stone was opened, and it proved to be a cache containing cameras, gold, money and instructions, as well as ampules with a poison.

Ruling By Green

Delays Senate

On Local Option

REFLECTOR

OTLIW

752-1336

I gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUtam, The Dally ReOader, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The local option liquor-by-the-drink bill drew closer to enactment Monday night when the Senate voted to concur on three House amendments, but it was still at least a day away from becoming law.

A ruling by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green that one of the amendments was material meant the Senate must vote on that amendment again Tuesday and Wednesday before the measure already approved by both chambers can be enacted.

Green presided over the Senate as the members voted by a large margin to concur on each of the three amen-denuits. House and Senate supporters of the bill said enactnnent was a virtual certaiifty.

1 think the votes Cast Tuesday and Wednesday will be by the same plurality as today. Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg. said.

I'd rather it be ratified, but Im not worried, said Rep. James Morgan. D-

Guilford.

Greens ruling applied to the second amendment, which doubled to $10 the tax on each gallon of liquor sold through mixed drinks. Under the state constitution. Green said, the tax amendment must be voted on again on two separate days.

There was confusion in the chamber immediately following the vote, as Green first indicated that the entire bill, not the amendment, would be at issue Tuesday.

The only thing before the Senate is concurrence on amendment two. The bill itself is not before the Senate. Green said after leaving the chamber.

A leading opponent. Sen. Juliqn Allsbrook, D-Halifax. asked Green from the floor if he could offer amendments to the bill and was first told he could.

By 8TUARTSAVA6B Reflector Staff Writar

Pitt County Commissioners, who have scheduled a public hearing on the propel 1978-1979 budget for 2 p.m. Friday, yesterday heard representatives from the Pitt County and Greenville City school systems outline their budget requests for the coming fiscal year.

Together, the two school systems have asked for $1.47 million in current expense funds and $926,400 in capital outlay funds over the amount budgeted for the current fiscal year an amount equivalent to a 26.59 cents per $100 valuation increase in the tax rate.

The city- school system, which this year received $2.46 million in current expense money, has requested $2.81 million. The system requested $393.800 for capital improvements as compared with current af^ropriations of $135 million.

The county system, which ^ received $4.56 million this year for current expense spending, has requested $5.11 million. The system received $752,300 this year for capital improvements and has requested $1.24 million.

County manager Reginald Gray has reconunended a 10.6 per cent increase in current expense spending for the schools for the 1978-1979 fiscal year $2.29 million for the city system and $4.67 million for the county.

In the area of capital improvements. Gray has recommended a 33.2 per cent decrease over the current year $173,100 for Greenville and $329,000 for the county citing the fact that the Board of Commissioners in September, 1975 told both school boards the the county could not meet the capital outlay needs of both systems on a pay-as-you-go basis and requesting that both boards of education develop a plan for a bond issue for school construction.

Reviewing the city schools current expense budget, superintendent Glenn Cox indicated most of the problem with the recommended budget came in the area of personnel.

Gray, in his budget message to the board, noted that funds were limited because the city schoc^ board amended the budget for the current year without the approval of the Board of Commissioners, in the amount of $181.533."

He ej^plained that the $181,500 balance on hand was used to fund pupil, staff and administrative support services for which state funds were reduced, because of the reduction of their student average daily membership. Cox yesterday told commissioners, theres no argument with the problem. 1 know where it is.

The city superintendent, saying some $10.000 is needed in the capital expense budget

to zone the heating system at Rose High School, in addition to the amount recommended in the proposed budget, told commissioners, were in a position we can sit down and

talk with some people about a bond issue, now.

Pitt school superintendent Ott Alford, commenting on the countys current expense budget, said, 1 cannot

disagree at all. Hes (Gray) recommended a continuation of the present program. Alford, however, pointed out several positions the (QmaauedaapagBf

Senate Approves N.C. Supplemental

Budget Projects

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Efforts to kill the planned veterinary school, state funding of abortions and a new legislative office building failed Monday night as the Senate passed the supplemental state budget.

Supporters of those projects had little trouble defeating amendments aimed at removing each of

the controversial items as the bill remained intact and was sent to the House.

The $271.6 million spending package includes $7.2 million to begin construction of the veterinary school at N.C. State University, $1 million to continue state funding of Medicaid abortions and $8.5 million for a state office building behind the

Legislative Building in Raleigh^

^ appropriations bill, approved by a 484) vote on third reading, includes $92 million in capital improvements and $179.6 for continuing projects, bringing the total state budget to $4.4 billion.

Library Bd. Talks Cuts

A bid to eliminate the state office building, introduced by Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, failed by an ll-to-35 vote. Kincaid said 8,900 new state jobs have been created in two years and added, the people back home would be furious. if they knew of the growth of government and the new building.

Well. Sen. Allsbrook can bring up as many amendments as he wants, but I can rule them out of order, Green said later.

BUDGET HEARING

Hie CKy Council will conduct a pubUc bearing on ftie 197l-7f city budget on Wethieedey, 5 P-m. at dty ban. Hie Ooincfl tavlted the pdbUctoattendthelieartag.

Closing down the new East Branch Library and Carver Library, and discontinuing the bookmobile serving Pitt County were among possible actions discussed ^y the Board of Trustees erf Sheppard Memorial Library at a special budget session held Monday night.

Other options considered by the board include reducing the hours of service each week by shortening the number of hours Sheppard Library is open each day, or by opening only on certain days of the week.

A reduction in magazine and periodical subscriptions and fewer purchases of new bo<As were also mentioned as possible ways to curtail expenses.

Several interested citizens attended Monday night s meeting to voice their concern. Bill Gibbs, speaking about Carver Library, said this library is a lot of things other than book distribution. It IS Involved in the life of the community, is used for meetings and the RIF book distribution project among other things."

Another citizen. Bill Mc-Cumber, questioned whether a user study or survey had been made Elizabeth Copeland, library director, stated that a study made last year showed that while about om-third of the library cards were issued to non-city residents, an actual u,se survey indicated that approximately 40 per t-ent of the users live outside the city limits of Greenville.

The possible curtailment plans disc-ussed by the board are necessitated by recommendations of the city and

county managers for the librarys 1978-79 budget.

For the coming fiscal year, the library requested a total of $347.531 in local funds. When the proposed budget was reviewed by the city and county managers and presented to the governing boards, the amount recommended for the library was some $61,500 short of anticipated needs outlined in the budget request.

The bulk of the increase funds requested is needed to hire three additional staff members. Also, the increase in utilities, paper supplies, periodical subscriptions and increased purchase prices of new books have all made operations higher than ever before.

Board chairman Anne P'rost assured those present that the trustees are trying to resolve the budget differences. "However. she stated, we must face the very real fact of insufficient funds to maintain the extended services, two branch libraries and bookmobile, which we now have

' The current staff, Mrs F'rost added, "is pushed to their limit and cannot continue without assistance If funds to meet this need are not available, then a reduction in services has to be made.

Priorities must be established and we need to hear from the public as to what they want and need from the library. She urged those present to "talk with other citizens and to let the city council and county commissioners know what your thoughts are on the needs of a public library .

Sen. Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir. chairman of the appropriations panel, defended the building and the vet school. He said the sUte is paying $1 million a year in rent for office space now.

Its just good business to be in your own building if you can afford it. and we can afford it. he said. Its not a legislative office building, although some space may be used by the General Assembly.

Sen. William Smith. D-New Hanover, proposed elimination of the vet school funding, but the move failed on a 344 vote. Smith called the vet school political hogwash that would cost the state as much as $10 million to operate.

1 say it is not political hogwash, but its good business practice for this state. answered Hardison.

The vet appropriation would be added to $2 million allocated last year, and would permit the beginning of construction of the first phase. Eventual construction costs have been estimated at $35 million.

Sen. George Marion. D-Surry. introduced an amendment to eliminate state funding of Medicaid abortions. It failed on a 10-35 vote after little debate.

PZIse where in the legislature Monday night, the Senate banking committee amended a controversial bank records secrecy bill to eliminate the procedure the public or the news media must go through to see non-confiditial bank records. The compromise amendment also adds a sunset provision to the bill, expiring next year.

BIKEFK-UP Three yean ago, Hotline pointed out W need for a local organizatioD to recycle old bicyclee that Individala might donate. The Boyi Oub of Pttt County Inc. took up the challenge and had very aue-oenfUl projeeta for two aummer, rafttrbWilDg many bkydea to be given to footer dtfldren of ttie couHy through toe Social Servloea OepartoMut.

The project la on for another summer! The Boya Club la prepared to receive any uaed hieyde or Ucyde paiti. Theae nuty be farouOd to toe Otto, locided at BOB W. Skinner Street between ajn. and 6 pjn. Monday through Friday. Or one may have them pidoed up by calling the Boya* Gtob during toe aame home. 7S848SB.

*^e at the Boya Club etob to toank toa fine pao-pie of (koanvllle and Pttt County for toeir aqpiwrt ofthtopix)gram,tbedttrector,ClietEmeEaon,add. *TUa pro|ect enablea our Boya' Club manaberi to wolv loueuwiMgpnig omen ana aiao taacnaa laam toaakiOs of hlcyde repair. TUa la a fine way to pro-vide aeveral beys aomethlng to kaq)toembuiythle

Development Plans Of Two Businesses Okayed

By TOM BAINES Rdtodar Staff Writer

The development plans submitted by two businesses in the downtown district were approved Monday night by the Redevelopment Commis-skxi.

Taft Furniture Co.. located on Dickinaoo Avenue, offered plans for a major new addition and renovation at its existing business.

The furniture business, it was explained, plans to add 11,000 square feet oi new salee and storage area on the Sixth Street ride of the property and also completely remodel Uw exterior M the existing 18,000 square foot facility in order to tie tat and

match the existing facade with the planned new structure,

A landscaped parking area at Sixth and Evans Street is planned by Taft Furniture to accommodate some 15 customer parking spaces. The firm indicated that work on the new addition and renovation is expected to commence In the very near future.

Plans were also announced by Carolina Office Equipment Co. fr the construction of a 9,700 square foot structure on the southern end of the triangle formed by Green Street and the PHt-Green Streets connector.

Carolina Office Equipment

will utilize approximately three-fourths of the new office building for storage and retail use while the remaining section will be available for rental purposes.

The new COECO facility will actually have two fronts, it was ex^ained. with the main front facing the point of the property toward Dickinson Avenue with an entrance to the COECO store off of the parking lot on the point side. Thp rental area of the new facility will have an entrance on the Green Street side, according to the plans.

The firm, which also indicated plans to begin construction soon, will provide IS parking spaces to serve

customers.

Commissioners voted to give the developers of two other downtown parcels until the end of the calendar year to make their final plans and be ready for construction.

Joe L^y. executive director. said that Louis Clark and Clarence Tugwell. who planned to develop the lot at the corner of Third and Washington Streets, have encountered problems in their building plans and have asked for the t ime extension.

In addition. Farmers Mutual Insurance, which owns a 12,000 square foot parcel just south of the Art Center on the west side of Evans Street, has asked tor

an extension of the development time in order to pursue plans to build a new structure on the tract.

Under the extension action taken by the commission on the two proposed developments, if finals plans are not ready for the two parcels by the end of the year, the Redevelopment Commission will initiate action to repurc hase the proper-

l.v

In other business last night, commissioners approved the bid submitted by Barfield House Movers of Farmville for the purchase of a house on Third Street behind St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The house i8 located on part of the proI

perty that is designated as the site for the mid-rise housing structure for the elderly.

Kirby Boyd, staff real estate officer, said that Barfield submitted a bid of $3.276.56 for the house and plans to relocate the structure

Boyd reported that the city had inspected the house and indicated it could be moved and brought up to standards.

Commissioners approved time extensions in the contracts of Calvin Reynolds of Winston-Salem and the firm of Moore and Sauter of Greenville lor first and second acquisition appraisals in the South Evans Redevelop-, (OeotkmaiMMaigj,4

Mitzi JeNell CorbettCouple Exchanges Rss-Goyle Vows Solemnized

Weds Ronnie V. Hobgood Vows Saturday

AYDEN - The Ayden Free Will Baptist Church was the scene o the Sunday afternoon wedding cerentony of Mitzi JeNell Corbett and Ronnie Vann Hobgood.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lathan Corbett of Ayden are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Britt of Farmville, and the late Mr. William Carroll Hobgood.

Thedggble ripg ceremony was con^ted by thJlev. Clarence Hei/ry Overman. Npastor of the couple, at four oclock. Jeanne Claire Overman of ^Ayden was organist. Emerson tdttier Hobgood of Farmville. pi the bridegroom, sang Jing Song,and Martha Bennett of Farmville sang Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us. Kneeling Dear Savious was sung as a duet for the benediction.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in manias by her parents. The honor attendant was Marisa Lynn Davenport of Ayden.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. J. A. Branch III and Martha Vic

toria Westbrool^of Ayden, Mrs. Gifton Wayne Evans of Tarboro. cousin of the bride, and Mrs. William Martin Hobgood of Farmville. sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Winifred Francis Britt of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The stepfather of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Kelly Redden and William Martin Hobgood of Farmville, brothers of the bridegroom. Jack Dennis Kite of Raleigh, stepbrother of the bridegroom, and Lyman McRoy of Ayden. uncle of the bride.

Honorary junior bridesmaids were Michele Ann Thigpen, Carie Frances Little and Beth Ann Oakley all of Farmville, cousins of the bridegroom, Dana Renee Tyndall and Marla Gayle Avery, both of Ayden, and Michelle Leigh Hazelton of Simpson, cousins of the bride. They carried long-stemmed pink carnations.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de sole designed with a high neckline, empire waist and full bishop sleeves. The bodire

and sleeves were fashioned with Nottingham lace, Venise lace and bridal pearls. The A-line skirt featured matching lace and fell Into a chapel length train edged with a ruffle of Nottingham lace.

Her fin^rtlp veil of imported illusiw) was attached to a Camelot cap trimmed with Venise lace flowerettes. She carried a cascade of white roses and babys breath.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of pastel pink organza over taffeta designed with an open V-neckline accentuated with a bertha capelet collar edged in ruffled organza. The fitted bodice was enhanced at the waistline by a gathered cummerbund and the modified A-line skirt was complemented by a ruffled flounce hemline, liiey carried nosegays of miniature pink carnations and roses with babys breath. They wore pink roses and babys breath in their hair.

The flower girl wore a formal length gown of pastel pink organza over polyester featuring a high neckline, empire waist, short sleeves trimmed with a satin ribbon. She carried a baskk of miniature pink carnations and babys breath and wore a pink rose and babys breath in her hair.

The mother of the bride wore a seafoam floor length dress with a flared skirt and fitted bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a rosette floor length gown of knit and chiffon. Both wore cymbidium orchids.

The couple will live In Farmville after a wedding trip to unannounced points. The bride changed into a seafoam polyester dress and wore a corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grlfton High School and ECU. She is assistant director of medical records, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. The bridegroom is pastor of the Indian Springs FWB Church, Seven Springs. He graduated from Farmville Central High School and Mount Olive College.

A reception was held after the ceremony given by the brides parents. Mrs. Leo Venters and Mrs. Winston Wooten were hostesses.

The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and held a silver q>ergne filled with mixed roses flanked by single lighted tapers.

After the traditional first slice of the four tiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, Mrs. Harvey Thigpen and Mrs. Durwood Little of Farmville,

MRS. RONNIE VANN HOBGOOD

Bridge Winners

Mrs. Charles Mitchdl and Mrs. Ledyard Ross were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank.

Other winners included: Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. Walter Harbin, fourth; Mrs. Robert Perry and Mrs. Fred Adams, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners

WEDDING

CAKES

Dieners Bakery

. IIS Dickinson Ave.

were: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, fourth.

Saturday afternoon Club Championship winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. Edith Gintis and Mrs. Helen Whitaker, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, fifth; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, sixth; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton. seventh; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, eighth.

Special!

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Now Thru Friday, Juno 23

r AbovoCoot

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Miss Beverly Alice Morris becante the bride of Gary Randall Benton Saturday at 1 p.m. in the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. T. C. Morris Sr.. grandfather of the bride from Charlotte, | the double ring ceremony,^ assisted by the Rev. James B. Morris, father of the bride of Seagrove.

The bride is the dau^iter of the Rev. Morris and the late Juanita Young Morris. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip Benton of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Nancy Lancaster, organist, and Erlene Stocks, soloist, both of Greenville. Mrs. Stocks sang You Light Up My Life, and Song of Ruth. The Wedding Prayer was sung as the benediction.

The vows were spoken before the chancel with a background of bridal greenery and two, seven branched canddabras holding lighted white tapers. On the communion table and on either

side of the pulpit were baskets of white gladioli, chrysanthemums, daisies and pom pons, and two. three branched candelabras Holding lighted white tapers. The family pews were marked with white bridal satin and ivy. The liridal couple the altir for the benediction\ Afterwards, the part in a candle symbolizing

couple took lighting their unity.

Given father, the' length gown za over peau de featured long, puff

marriage by her wore a formal lite silk organ-The gown an

empire waist and a hi|^k)|^i4i neckline. Venise lace outltaied the cuffs and the bodice of the gown. The circular skirt fell tido a ch^ length train. Stue choae a du^ length veH set on a Juliet cap. The illusion was e(^ ed with Venise lace flowerettes, and had matching lace on the hea(4>iece. The bride carried a nosegay of .ydlow carnations, white daisies, pom poms and (CoutkmtimpamS)

MRS. GARY RANDALL BENTON

aunts of the bridegroom, served cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Bobby McRoy of Greenville and Mrs. Waylarid Porter of Simpson, aunts of the bride. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Mae Pierce, Mrs. Thelbert Hart, Mrs. Charlie Davenport, Miss Jean-nie Stocks and Miss Wendy Wooten.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harold Corbett, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas entertained at an afterrehearsal party at their home, y Mrs. Lyman McRoy presided at the guest register ?uid the wedding was directed by Mrs. Louie Tyndall, aunt of the bride.

FOR FATHERS DAY

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Qolf Print* S*a*c*p* Print* or bring Dad* favorit* print to ua...w*ll framo It for you or you may framo It undor our auporvl-akMi.

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jframc-Jtfounielf ai|iqtpe

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For more facts about Americas favorite yogurt write for our free booklet Yogurt and You. Dannon, 22-1138th Avenue, Long Island City, NewYork 11101. Itll tell you why Dannons the ri^t thing to eat even if you dways eat

CHARLESTON. S.C. - Miss Patricia Curry Coyle became the bride of William Edwin Ron Satmday at 2 p.m. in St. Josephs Roman Catholic Church here.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh BenUey Coyle of Charleston. The brid^ptMMn is the son of Mr . apd Mrs. James Rusaril Ross of GreenvUle.N.C.

The Rev. Christopher Latham performed the traditional ceremony. Mrs. J. D. Fletcher Jr. of Charleston, sister of the bride, was matron of bonm-. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stephen

B. Johnson and Mrs. EUeeh Kwiatkowski of Greenville, S.

C.. and Mrs. Unda Bass of St. Louis, Mo.

Jeffrey D. Ross of Greeiville, N. C., was best man. Groomsmen were James Russell Ross Jr., Mark Jones and John Anenuk also of GreenvUle.N.C.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. Until recently she was employed with the MIchdin Tire Co. in Green-vUle, S. C.. The bridegroom also graduated from East Carolina University and now attends graduate school at the University of Maryland.

After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple wUl make their home In HyattsvUle, Md.

Immediately following the peremony, a reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Fletcher Jr. in Charleston.

The wedding party was honored with a rehearsal dinner Friday at Uie Vagabond Inn in Charleston, given by the bridegrooms parents.

Other wedding party entertainments were a bridemaids luncheon at the Cdony House and a groomsmens luncheon at Kiawah Island.

Births

D6tKlini

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Beddard III, Rt. 3, Aydoi, a son, Thomas Bradley, on June 3,1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Kitchen Cupboard

New Cooking

Classes

Starting June 14 (for 6 weeks June 14 - July 19) Cost 25 Your Check is Your Reservation ^ X 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Everything from Old

P*naU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David ^

Fashion American to French Italian & Low Cholesterol Cooking.

WUIiams Pearsall, 107 Lord Ashley Dr., a daughter. Miller Bowen, on June 3, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Rosa L. Harris is a surgical patient at Pttt Memorial Hospital, room 206-North.

inc

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I^^grmanV of

Everything in our Bedspread Shop is reduced ior this special s^e. Bedspreads, coverlets, canopy covers, dtut ruffles, studio covm, drapes, valances. Even those extra touches like bolsters and pillow shams and table covers. Come select from th/e many, many exclusive Normans of Salisbury designs for your home and saves nice 20%. June 5June 16.

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Johnston County Town^ Spared Maor Disaster

PRINCETON, N.C. (AP) -Windlen conditions and the quick arrival of e(]piipinent from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Monday apparently spared this Johnston County

Morris...

(QmOnmlinapami)

springerii with a white bow and streamers with daisies tied in love knots.

Mrs. Jackie Ragland of Bethd was matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of blue polyester knit, featuring a mandarin collar, with cape sleeves. The dress also featured a smocking at the neckline, with a botton-loop front closure and wide waist with seif-attached belt that tied in the back. She wore blue babys breath in her hair, and carried a nosegay of blue tipped carnations with white and blue pom pons, babys tMreath and white and blue bow and streamers.

Mrs. Nancy Harrington and Wanda Carter, both of Greenville, served as bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to the honor attendant, and carried identical nosegays.

Angela Morris, sister of the bride, of Seagrove, served as Junior bridesmaid. She wore a full length dress of cotton and polyester voile, featuring cape sleeves and a stand-up collar C which was gathered at the neck . with a bow. She carried a

- nosegay identical to the other at-tendants.

Jessica Rouse, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville, served as flower giri. Her dress was identical to the junior bridesmaids and carried a white wicker basket of white daisies and blue and white pom pons with blue bow and streamers.

David Harrington of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Dennis Harrington, cousin of the bridegroom, Richard D. Johnson Jr., Mike Benton, nephew of the bridegroom, all from Greenville. Derek Harrington, cousin of the bridegroom of Seagrove, served as junior usher.

The mothers and grand-ntothers of the bridal couple were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Ms. Sloan Spence presided at the guest register, and Mrs. Wanda Wiseman served as mistress of ceremonies.

The bride is a graduate of Pairfiekl High School in Fairfield, Ohio. She is presently employed with Eastern Orthopaedic Group Inc. of Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and holds an associate degree in architectural drafting from Pitt Technical Institute, and is presently employed with Green-ville Marble and Granite Works in Greenville.

For a wedding trip to Florida,

; the bride changed into a two-; piece cotton, brown and white ^ dress with matching ac-

cessories. Following their trip,

! the couple will reside in Green-5 ville.

; Following the ceremony, a

j reception was held in the

fdlowship hall of the church.

I The hall was decorated : throughout with greenery and ; candles.

The appointed table, covered ' with an Irish linen cloth, was graced with an arrangement of ; blue carnations and yellow and ; white daisies and p<Hn pons.

I Guests were welcomed by the \ bride and bridegroom who in-i troduced them to the othter ^ members of the wedding party. ] Mary Forrest served the gueds punch and Betty Gay served the ; cake.

f Fdlowing the rehearsal on

Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. John i Conway Jr. entertained the wed-; ding party, family and out-of-' town guests with a formal dinner

- at the King and Queen ^ Restaurant in GreenvUle.

suPFBRmaeriNo

Woodmen of Ihe Worid Camp No. 218 wUl hold lU monthly covrd-dlsh supper meeting Thursday at 7 p.m.

The meeting will take iriace at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, located near Bdvolr.

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town a major disaster.

A truck dellvertng gasoline to a storage facility touched off an explosion that sent a fladi of flame through the area and caused several tanks to ex-|gode.

Authorities said the ex-

plomoos and fire destroyed about a quarter of Princetons four-Uock business district, causing damages estimated by Police Chief G.S. Parrish at $500,000 to $750,000.

The only person seriously hurt was Clemon Eason, driver

Rules Still Is Heiriooin

Of the gasoline truck Involved. He was reported in stable condition at Wayne County Hospital. where he was treated for bums on the face, arms and body.

Parrish said the speedy arrival of two fOem-Rparyii^ trucks from the air base at nearby Goldsboro and the windless conditkNis may have saved the entire downtown area from destruction.

Three businesses, a carpet storage warehouse and three wood-frame residences were destroyed.

Fire Chief Jerry Baker speculated that static electricity may have set off the initial

flash of fire after Eason had completed his delivery and was shutting off valves on the truck.

It went like wildfire, he said. We couldnt get to it. I figured if we could Imp it within the city limits, wed be doing aU right.

He said six steel tanks filled with kerosene, fuel oil md high octane gasoline exploded .one by one. spraying flaming petroleum hundreds of feet.

A truck from the air base arrived just as the sixth tank exploded, and three men wearing asbestos suits junqied out to spray foam on the remaining container of gasdine.

"If that one had gone, the

town could have gone with it, Parrish said.

Students at Princeton High School, a half block away, and people in other buildings were

evacuated for about two and a half hours. Volunteer fire departments from 11 communities in Johnston and Wayne counties answered the alarm.

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MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -A District Court judge has ordered Burke County authorities to return a home-built still to a man who maintained it was a family heirloom that had never been used to make liquiNr.

The stUi was confiscated by sherifrs deputies earlier Uils month after Lex Poteet was arrested on charges of possession of property to make liquor.

Poteet and attorney Bob Byrd maintained ki court Uiat the still was never used to make liquor - legally or illegally -and pointed out that it couldnt be used since all the parts were not present.

The antique machinery, made of copper with joints galvanized with silver, was encrusted with cobwebs and disassembled when deputies seized it. They reconstructed the still for reporters to view and apparenUy planned put in on display afta-the trial.

There was no proof the still had ever been used in the manufacture of intoxicating liquor, Bynl told District Court Judge Bill J. Martin. .

Apparently swayed by arph ments that the still was more a family heiriown than a liquor factory, Martin ordered it returned to Poteet.

Possession of a still, as such, is not illegal, said Bill Wiggins, assistant administrator of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. I would think that the judge dismissed the case because the man showed he didnt have the still with intent to produce non-tax-paid liquor.

Forty-One Hiirt In Bus Collision

WELCOME, .C. (AP) - A chartered bus returning elementary school students fitnn a visit to Winston-Salwn collided with a tractor-trailer truck Monday,. injuring 39 children and two adults.

The Davidson (bounty Sheriffs Department said the injured were treated at hospitals in the area. All were released after treatment.

The students from Billingsley Elementary School in Charlotte had been to Winston-Salon for a visit to Old Salem.

Authorities said the lead bus glided with the truck on U.S. 52 between Wlnston-Salem and Lexington. The other bus was not involved.

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Chollengng Job In Greenville

This week Edward A. (Ed) Wyatt visited Greenville, where he will soon become the new city manager.

Wyatt was employed by the city council to replace James Caldwell, who resigned. Hie choice of a new city manager was made after an extensive search and a number of interviews.

Wyatt will be coming to Greenville from MOrgan-ton where he has served as city manager since 1973. He is no stranger to Eastern North Carolina, however, since he served from 1970-73 as ctiy

manager in Washington.

Even with several years experience as a city administrator, Wyatt is still only 36 years old.

The new city manager will be coming to an expanding city as he assumes his post in Greenville. The city has growing pains and, like ail municipalies, is looking for revenues to meet its needs.

We feel this will be a challenging positi<m to Wyatt and we wlsrfi him well

An Individual Has The Right To Choose

Over in Goldsboro, the first chapter of a group called the National Smokers Rights Associatiom, Inc. has been organized.

Ronald L. Flynt, head of the group, said he was getting angry about the whole situation.

Now theyre talking about cutting out all smoking on flights of less than two hours duration. Its getting ridiculous and somebodys got to do

THIS AFTERNOON

something about it.

Maybe the association is needed in our democratic society. There are too many groups trying to tell other groiq)s what they cant do to save them from themselves.

Lots of things we do everyday are potentially dangerous, but it is an individuals right to choose.

Clue In Birth Certification

'You II rue this day, fools! I took the charts and the compassr

MrMtuno IT (. * Twn tnokhii

9jrBIDNoi)iitt

CHAPEL HILL - Researchers comparing information frcMn birth certificates with later performance by the child have come to a significant conclusion;

C3iilclren destined to do poorly in school and most likely throughout life can be identified at birth. That gives years of lead time to correct the condition before school failures frustrate the child and compound the problems.

Since 1968, North Carolina has required that birth certificates include information about both the mother and the child.

The mothers highest grade level completed in school, how early in her pregnancy she began receiving prenatal medical care, the number of weeks her pregnancy lasted, the number of her previous children who later died, and the number of children who died before birth are recorded.

Information on the child includes race, sex, weight, and legitimacy.

These facts now rmitinely

THE GALLUP POLL

recorded on all birth certificates may actually foretell the childs future, an 18-month study by the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center concludes.

The Study

The study was funded ($67,000) by the N; C. Department of Human Resources, and conducted by the Child Development Institute of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A team led by Dr. Craig Ramey, director of research at the child development center, studied 1,000 first-graders across the state.

Each birth certificate was examined, while the children were evaluated on four different testsvocabulary, hand and eye coordination, teacher ratings on classroom behavior, and experiences which prepared the child for school.

The performance of the child by those measures, and the birth cotificate facts were then statistically related. Researchers explain that while the performance

measures alone do not prove human capacity, they add i4> to valuable predictors. If a child does poorly in the measures, Ramey points out, the chances are he will fail in school, and the failures will extend through life.

Combining test results and birth certificate facts led researchers to conclude that the most important predictors in order if importance are race, mothers education. and whether the child at-tended preschool or kindergarten training.

Specifically; A child who is Mack, bom of a relatively uneducated mother, and lacking in prior educational experiences is much more likely to be behind his classmates in the first grade.

Severity Researchers continued to analyze the data, attempting

to nail down how severe the risk would be of failure, and how other factors rdate.

The study determined that between 10 and 16 per cent of all first-graders hi the state fall in a modmite risk category: likely to be black, bom later than their bn)er% and sisters, underweight at birth, and illegitimate. The mothers were not well educated and began prenatal care late in pregnancy. Those were children who scored in the bottom 16 per cent on one of the tests.

Those who scmed at the bottom in all four tests were said to be severe riskssharing the outlines factors, with two additional; a lack of educational experiences before the first grade, and a brother or a sister who died after birth. Almost three per cent of the first-graders are at severe risk.

Researchers emphasize that the results do not imply that race causes the problems, but that ecomnnic and social results of race produce circumstances leading to problems.

Shcharansky Significance

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The forthcoming trial of leading Soviet dissident Anatoliy Shcharansky on charges of espionage and treason has now become a dangerous focus for worsening relations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, with President Carters prestige in the Kremlin squarely on the line.

'The presidents personal word last year that the 30-yearold Jewish computer engineer was never a Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) agent would presumably give pause to the Kremlin. To convict him of that charge, in short, would be tantamount to throwing the lie at Jimmy Carter.

In fact, however, no hint of any Soviet change of heart in the Shcharansky case has reached U.S. experts here. That points strongly to an early trial, perhaps starting as soon as next week, followed by a punitive sentence. Precisely such treatment was

accorded Yuri Orlov, anothw leading Soviet dissident sent to jail last month for seven years, with an additional five years in exile, on the charge of anti-Soviet agitation a meager-^charge compared to treason.

The Kremlin is fully aware that convicting Shcharansky will have what one top Soviet expert in the Carter administration calls a profound impact on U S. public opinion.

That indisputable judgment, given to us before the presidents speech last Wednesday, is now heightened by Mr. Carters words at Annapolis. In a major departure from his recent mild rhetoric on human rights, the president pulled no punches. He condemned an abuse of human rights in their own country in violation of the agreements reached at Helsinki that, he said, has earned them the condensation of people everywhere who love freedom.

But even more to Mr.

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Carters point. President Leonid Brezhnev was bluntly warned that in the U.S. public opinion is an integral factor in the effort to reach agreement on a new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT) and that sharp disputes with Moscow will unquestionably damage the SALT talks.

The Shcharansky case is near the top of the list of sharp disputes, considering Mr. Carters personal pledge that Shcharansky has never been an agent of U.S. espionage.

So the stage is bleakly set for another damaging blow to SALT and further exacerbation of relations between the worlds two superpowers. It is hard to imagine that President Carter, deeply distressed and angered by the Soviet-Cuban moves into Africa, could have bargained for anything less when he addressed the graduating class at the Naval Academy.

That the script is all but written for Shcharanskys trial has been taken for granted here for weeks, but even more ominous signals of Soviet intentions are now piling up. Vladimir Slepak, one of the longest-term and most impeccably-credentialed Jewish refusedniks

Soviet Jews denied emigration visas was arrested several days ago for hanging a banner from his Moscow apartment with the legend: Let us Old to our son in Israel. He is now in jail on a charge of malicious hooliganism and his wife has been notified she will be similarly charged.

Both Slepaks are intimates of Shcharansky. Their arrest is presumed to be connected with the Shcharansky trial; they would be predi^Ue troublemakers for Soviet justice during the course of the trial, reminding the world through the Westrni press corps in Moscow of the Kremlins human rights pledges in the Helsinki agreements.

Likewise, word has seeped into Washington from dwindling remnants of the once-flourishing Soviet dissident movement that other Soviet citizens su^iected of dissident sympathies are lo^ng the non-resident cotiflcates needed to stay in Moscow, Gearing Moscow of potential troublemakers is standard practice befcne any major political trial.

Given Kh persuasive indications that Shcharanskys Arial is now beyond recall,

(CooOmedOaPmf)

Strength For Today

IHROUGHA

(HAKDARKLY

Anyone living in a house with old-fashioned, blown glass windows knows how these distwt the vision. Seen through one of these windows, the roofs of neighboring houses bulge and sag, and the faces of passers-by appear twisted and deformed.

In the same way, our vi^ powers are just as limited and twisted when con^iared with the laws of nature. The taUe which we see as a solid, statkmaiy object is actually a mass of pulstil^, whirling atoms. The sky is not really Muehut Mack.

Under these circumstances. rMigious faith should be no problem for modem mankind. We live surrounded by commoiq>iace objects wlH^ true nature, though partiidly known to us throu^ scientific explanations, is far beyond our immediate experience.

Is it then ranarkabte tiMt Gods infinitdy more complex ways are not always clear to us? At the right time, we will comprehend. As St. Paul wrote, Now we see through a glass darkly; but then, face to face.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Regulation Has A Price

When President Carter asked the Labor Department last week to ease up on the textile industry, the presideM ()ro-voked some criticism he didnt nudly need, bid he made a pMnt that ht to be kept in mind: In terms of federal regulatory activity, theres no free Iioich.

The pofot is Mten overiook-ed. We know that it coMs a bundle to maintain the bureaucracy requhed to administer the various ndes. Every automobile buyer, for one example, is vaguely aware that he paid something extra for emission control. We tend to forget foe costs as a whole.

In a study jmt pBMishedhy the American Ent^inise lih stitute, economists Murray L. Weidenbaum and Robert DeFina have undertaken to estimate the animal costs of federal regulatory activity. The administrativecost alone amounts to $3.2 billion. Hie cost of cOnq>liance take a

breath amounts to an estimated $64 Mllion a year.

This is not a net cost, <A course. No one is contending that compliance does not create certain values. But the expenses of federal regulation ultimately appears in the price of everything we buy.

This was Mr. Carters thought last week in asking the OCCupatkmai Safety and-Health Admlsistration to step back from the proposals OSHA oi^inaily had advanced to control byssinosis, or brown lung, in textile mills. The debilitating disease is caused by cotton dust. OSHA had proposed to fix a standard of 0.2 milligrams per cubic centimeter of respiraMe dust as the maximum allowaMe content. The American Textile Manufacturers Institme responded by demonstrating that it would cost manufacturers $2.8 billion to install eipiipment required to reach such a level. Die sum is three times the annual capital spending

Other Editors Say Special Treatment

(CfokMMmNewa-Aigui)

Joan little must be given special treatment as she serves out her time in a Nmth Carolina prison.

Sorne will disagree - arguing that everyone must be treated thesame.

Miss Little is not the same as every other prisoner in our system.

Worldwide attention hfl been focused on her case. Headline hunters, including Joan Little heiseif, have made Matantly unfair statements aboM our prison|d our system of justice.

The libel against this state hasl^ spread by those who have not taken the time to check the facts fold make a reasonaMe appraisal. It has been spread particularly by those who have prospered financially and puMiclty-wise by her exploitation.

Those who revel in maligning North Carolina and the entire United States would rejotee if something happened to Miss Little in her prison ceil.

Miss Little has repeatedly said she would be in danger in a Ntvth Carolina prison.

Prisons are not overly populated by products of finishing schools and Girl Scout camps. We have some bad people in our prisons. Things do, indeed, scanetimes happen to inmates usually at the hands of other inmates.

North CarMina, because of the attention her case has caused, must make certain that nothing happens to Joan Little.

She should not be pampered. She should be given the same food and same physical surroundii^ as others.

But she must be observed more closely.

North Carolina - fm-the sake of Joan Little and for the sake of this state - must see that no one does anything untoward to her and that she does nothing harmftd to herself during her stay.

of the entire industry.

Even before Mr. Carter suggested that OSHA elevate its sights a little lower, the agency had reduced Its demand to an estimated $625 miliion in capital spending. The Textile Institute was studying that proposition last week. Certain aspeds of the problem are now tied up in U. S. District Court, where the textile workers union, furious at the president, is pushing for prompt and tough regulation.

Mr. Carters concern was that a stringent requirement would add to the cost of finished textiles and thus add to the cost of living. The president may also have been impressed by the industrys position that byssinosis, an allergenic disease, can be kept unda* reasonaMe control by a combination of engineering improvements and medical surveillance.

Whatever the costs of OHSAs final regulation turns out to be, the cost uitimately must be borne by consumers. The cost may be an entirely proper burden in terms of the value to textile workers. Weidenbaum and DeFina make no attempt in their study to fix values one way or another. They do observe that the $66 billion annual cost for administration and compliance amounts to $307 per person; it is twice the total federal budget for health; it is equal to threen]uarters of what we spend on national defense. In brief, it is one monstrous chunk of money.

Maybe it is all worthwhile. Perhaps milk consumers are happy to pay an extra 10 percent as the cost of federal regulation of miik. Airline passengers may raise no objection whatever to the $2.7 billirm the airlines must q>end every year to comply with Civil Aeronautics Board requirements. Much of the activity conducted in the name of regulation is doubtless good and constructive.

But is all of this expense necessary? All of it? In 1976 the Environmental Protection Agency imposed compliance costs on industry amounting to $7.8 billion in plant and equipment. Given a choice, consumers might have opted to water a little (Ooottamlaapaglsi)

Ritual With A Twist

By DONALD M.ROIHBBRO AsKdatodPreHWrttar

WASHINGTON (AP) - An American jogged through Washington recently and caught his Senate in the act M trying to cloture a filibuster.

Somewhat puzzled by the exotic ritual, the American collared a senator and engaged in the following dialogue;

Q. I thought filibusters were non-stop affairs, droning on throu^ the night in Soidhem accents with senators catnapping in their offices and in the cloakrooms.

A. That was the old way. Were much more civilized now. We come in around 10 in the morning and go home around 7 at night. Senators still catnap in their offices and in the cloakrooms.

Q. If you dont drive the fili-(OoaOauBdoapegBS)

40 Years Ago Today

~JIDeU.l

Andrew Taylor, Pitt Cowit] fanner who lives near Um Greenville-Bethel township line was busy today putting in twi baiits of tobacco.

This is beiieved to be Uk earliest in the history of Ux county that a farmer has started , curing tobacco.

The News-Leader, Greenvilles morning newspaper, was badly damaged by fire and water iast ni^t. Cause of the blaze, which broke out in the M-fice, had not been determined.

J. A. Staton Jr., puMisho*, estimated the loss at $4,000. Mechanical equipment was damaged as much by water as fjre, declared Staton, who added that it was partially covered In insurance.

Staton said he hoped to continue publication without missing a sin^e issue.

The fire broke out around mk^ night and spread rapidly through the papers in the front office and back into the composing room.

LynoCaverly

JOHNODNNirr

NEW YORK (AP) - Want to reduce inflation, raise the quality of life, lower the forei^i payments deficit, improve the cities, sMve pressing social problems, create jobs, actend Irisure time?

You do, ot came, se it follows that you are Mso to greater produetivfty. which is a measure of how efffoiently we use manpower, materials, machinery and money. Weve measured poorly of late.

At hearings scheduled today, members of the Joint Economic Csmmittee o Congress were doe to bear again from the experts diat our recem poor riecord Is a pntilem that 10 fcxiger can be ignored.

Thats what they heard years ago too. Bieanwhile, die record has worsened. Vital as K is, improved productivity seems to be ose of Bnse issum alwiqrs pos^Mued, If

ity Usually Ignored

not totally ignored.

During the years since World War Two the rate of improvement has been 3.2 percent a year, but during the past decade it has fallen to Just 1.5 percent, and isnt likely to get back to 32 before 1990 at least.

Wiile the United States, whose industrial superiority was built by rapid productivity increases, chugs along somewhat wearily, the rates for Japan, West Germany and some other trading partners race ahead.

A rqtot just issued by the nations productivity center indhtoes rates in those two eountries might average between 4 and 6 pmem a year throuj^ 1990, whe that to the Ifoited States lags under 3.

In other words, one could argue, the competitive poaltion of American-made goeds can be maintained oiiy

by taking a smaller profit or by assistance from the federal government-that is, protectfonism.

In the sense that this is a semicapitalist country, such a turn would bring the end in sight. The spirit of free enterprise that hdped iqxir a productivity surge in the past cemury might be suffocated.

The alternativelicking the proMem and restoring greater productivitywould on the other hand shower the populace with such benefits that one wwiders how it can be ignored, as sometimes it is.

George H. Kuper, executive director of the National Center for Productivity and Quality of Work Life, tried to un-dersowe this point in his report,"Thee Future of Productivity.

If It had merely increased over the past 10 years m )he sameMp^^i

previous two decade, he said, the difference would have meant an additfonal $100 billion in real GNP....

GNP is Grass National Product, the total M goods and services, of steel and bicycles and food and vacations and houses and nursing care and daycangM and security and technology and clean air and water.

In addition, productivity increases would have meant more general tax funds, and perhaps enaMed us to obtain the tax relief that so many Americans now want but cannot have without a reduction of services.

The ingredients of productivity are perhaps better knowt to Americans than to any others, becawe for decades Americans were, after all, the greatest In. novatara, tbt ibm^

Experts Study Restoring da Vinci's Last Supper

Africa LNG Shipment Reaches Savannah Port

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -The first shipment of liquefied natural gas to reach the Southeast from Africa was in the harbor today, and officiais prepared to unload the hi^y v(ri-atUe fuel into an Elba Island storage facility.

The 9a0-foot-iong El Paso So-natrach was carrying 125,000 cubic meters of liquefied natural gas fnan Arzew, Algeria, when it arrived at the $145 million terminal Monday afternoon.

The Coast Guard inspected ( the safety features of the tanka' before allowing it into the harbor, according to chief dispatcher Ellison Council.

All mariners were advised that the ship would be coming up the Savannah River and the waterway was closed to shippers along the El Paso Sonat-rachs path until it was safely berthed.

The liquid fuel - kept at 260 degrees below zero will be unloaded into storage facilities, then warmed to its normal

gaseous state and shipped through pipelines to heat homes and businesses throughout the Southeast this winter.

When completed, the Elba Island facility will have the ca-

OK Application

WASHINOION, D. C. -Congressman Walter B. Jooes amoQBced Monday that the DepartmeiR of Health, Edncatlon and Welfare, Office of Educatk, haa anirayed die appllcatlao of the (keeovllle aty Schools for federal aaaiatanoe for cor-rent eaqpendlturea under Tide One of PdiUc Law No. M, M amended, whkfa inovldee financial assistance for schools in federally affected

A sum of has been

I, rl till Mil lli wf .MM

ccroiMw for intmpfluwe pty* ment oat of the tcntaftve en-dttement of 111,873 for fiscal year 1978.

By Abigail Van Buren

O isn by Olcago Trtbui-N.Y. N Synb. me

DEAR ABBY: My mother wont let me get my nose

I^eroed. Its really not danmrous^ts no more dangerous than piercing ymir ears. All my girlfriends are doing it and 1 think it looks neat. Some of the guys have even done it.

Nose piercing has been done to hundreds, maybe thousands of years in Egypt and Africa. You wear a little gold ring throui^ the how.

How can I get my mother to let me get my nose pierced? I know a lady who will do it to S5, but you have to have your mothers permission.

WANTS NOSE PIERCED

DEAR WANTS: Sorry, I cant help you do soaaethlag I thhh youd regret. If you want to wear a ring through your nose, get the type that cUps on, hut you dont need another hole in your head. (P.S. When girls got bored, back in the Stone Age when I was young, we used to make

DEAR ABBY: Last year, the manager of our sons Little League baseball team screamed, yelled, jumped up and down on his cap and turned purpde in the toe every time one of the boys made a mistake. I've seen him get so w(rked up I was afraid hed have a heart atta. He constant^ belittled the boys, and Ive seen him humiliate some to the point of tears. Moat of the Idds are afraid to get near him when hes angry.

I dont think 8- and 9-year-olds ahould be subjected to this kind of tension and abuse, do you?

I Udd my husband that I didnt want our son to play in Little League with that manager anymm-e. My husband saya there is good and bad in all qmrts, and since we cant dumge the managers disposition, we should accept it and let our boy play.

How do you (and others) feel about this?

INDIANA MOM

DEAR MOM: I think yon should have a meetinf with the narenU of the other hove in Little League and Obensa It Yon may not be able to diaage the numagers dtocM ON, but you can ehange SMnspers.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am marrying a man who has three 6, 7 and 9) by a previous mivriage. hfy ftoce

wants his daui^ters to attend our .wedding, and I dont think Uiey should. The girls live with their mother, who will not bie at my wedding, so my fiance will have to look after them durii^ the ceremony. Perhaps I should mention that hia daughters are ill-mannered and boisterous; they fil^t among Aemaelves and dont obey their tether, and Itn afraid they mi|^t disrupt the ceremony. This ia my first weddhig and I want it to go smoothly, Abby.

Also I dont know whether the girls mother has poisoned their mteds against me, but they dont aeem to Uke me very much, which makes me uncomfortable.

Please dont use my name, initials or town, just tell me how to handle this. Thanks.

QETTINO MARRIED

DEAR CfflrmNG: In order to a marrtefs to suooeed, candor and oommunkatloa are eaeentlal. Start now by telUim your fiance exactly how you feel about his dau^ters attendlag your wedding. If ^ east be

bonest with hbn now, prepare

very

pacify to iMdd 326 million cubic feet of natural gas, which will be pumped through a $30 million network of pipes to Southern Natural Gas Co. customers in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi, Florida, Tennessee and Louisiana, a spokesman for Southern said.

By early next year, oiough LNG should be arriving at the Savannah terminal to meet 15 percent of the needs of Southern Naturals customers, said Joei Anderson, project director for the Elba facUity.

The gas, which will be arriving aboard a fleet of nine tankers. comes from reserves below the Sahara in Algeria.

It was piped 300 miles to the coastal city of Arzew, where it was cooled, compressed to one-600th of its volume and liquefied. The El Paso Sonatrach is similar to a huge vacuum bottle which keeps the gas cold.

By the time the Elba Island facility is in full operation early next year, supertankers will arrive weekly, Anderson said.

Although there are 158 LNG facilites in operation or under construction, Elba Island and the Cove Point facility in Mary-.land are the two largest in the world, officials said.

The first shipment reached Cove Point on March 13 and two others have arrived there since, one delivered by the El Paso Sonatrach.

Rothberg...

(CotiOnaedirempagDi)

busterers to the point of exhaustion. how do you force them to stop talking?

A. You invoke cloture.

Q. Whats cloture?

A. According to Websters its the parliamentary procedure by which debate is closed and the measure undo* discussion put to an immediate vote.

Q. How do you invoke cloture?

A. Whoi 60 senators vote to invoke it.

Q. What happens if you dont get 60 votes?

A. You try again.

Q. But if a senator votes against cloture the first time, why would he change his position later?

A. Youre a stranger here, arent you?

Q. O.K. As soon as you get cloture, the filibuster is over, right?

A. Wrong.

Q. But Webster says you vote right away.

A. Webster didnt write the rules of the Senate. After cloture, every senator gets to talk for one hour. Thats 100 hours, so at 10 hours a day, we could use up another 10 days. Then, somemie might demand roll call votes on each of the 596 amendments. There are lots of other ways to use iq> tin, like quorum calls and forcing the clerk to read the journal of the previous days proceedings.

Q. Then cloture doesnt end the filibuster?

A. Whats your hurry?

oomptetofar boi dUBcolt BMS

Are yew probleat tee keevy te beadle eioBe? Lot Abby belp yoa. Fw e paraael, apobliibod reply, write: Abby: Box 69700, Lw Aacolet, CellL 90069. Eiidoee e eteapod, erif-oddroeeod oavel^.

Peace Committee Held Monday Rally

Hje Greenville Peace Committee sponsored a rally at th Main Post Office here yesterday afternoon to call on the United States government to reverse its arms buildup.

The action was planned in correlation with the Special Session on Disarmament being held at the Iteited Nations in New York and irtth 41 sit-in being held the same day at the U. S. Mission to the U. N. fo by Mobilization to Survival.

The International ReiigiouB Convocation to Human Swvival noted, Many heads of state have pledged to attend, but it is world public opinion that will be decisto in determining the sessions success.

Eleven of the posons taking part in yesterdays rally here

By PIERO VALSBOCm Aaaocbded Press BUter

MILAN. Italy (AP) - Leonardo da Vincis most famous fresco, the Last Supper, is in jeopardy.

After surviving nearly five centuries and the bombing raids of World War II, the sntog and humidity of modem Milan and possibly a mistake by the master himself the fresco is fading and cracking.

Experts say a fungus caused by smog is one of the elements threatening to wipe away forever the masterwork done some 480 years ago in the supper room of Santa Maria alle Grazie Church in the heart of this busy industrial and commercial center in northern Italy.

A crack is visible at the far right comer and there is a slight hump in the middle of the wall where Leonardo painted the fresco, which is a painting by tradition done on plaster while it is wet.

However, they say the artist, too, is partly to blame.

He used egg tempera instead of fresco paint, said Carlo Bertelli, fine arts superintendent of the Lombardy region.

Strangely, Leonardo used tempera, which is good for canvas painting, * said Bertdli, who is campaigning to save the fresco. Results were excellent in the short term but disputable in the longer as tempera deteriorates in humid conditions. This is why Leonardos fresco has been always subject to studies and restwation.

Today, the colors and outlines appear to be vanishing espe-

Kilpatrick...

(OaaOauedtmpagBi)

less pure in exchange for prices a little bit lower. The users of prescription dmgs pay what anuxints to a 4 percent tax as the price of federal regulation. Half as much regulation might well suffice.

Mr. Carters recommendation on textiles ipay be right, or it may be wrong. Brown lung disease is a bad business, not to be minimized. But the presidents basic thought is valid. At some point, enough regulation becomes too much regulation. My own thou^t is that in nuiny areas we reached that point long ago.

River Salmon See Comeback

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Atlantic Salmon, which disappeared from the Connecticut River in George Washingtons time, appears to have made a comeback. Fish and Wildlife officials said Saturday.

The service, which has been working for almost 10 years

were among the 15,000 people from all over the world who nuu'-ched to Dag Hammerskjoid Plaza May 28 on behalf of disarmament. They were Victoria Casey. Patrick ONeil). Debbie Toppings, Carolyh Hodges, Stepiien Kennedy, Jim Lawler, Sisters Jane Paris and Happy Shondell, Father Charles Muliiolland, 4U)d Carroll and Edith Webber. Also included was Joe Felmet, candidate during the May Democratic Primary for U. S. Sengtor from North Carolina.

Display^ yesterday was a five-by-six-foot banner with North Carolina in seven-inch black letters. This banner was dMayed during the New York March by the North Carolina group, 27 strong

cially the apostles sitting at the left of Christ in the painting.

Filippo Vasari, a Florentine architect, writer and painter, was the first to discover the problems created by tempera a few decades after Leonardo painted the Last Supper, between 1495 and 1497.

Restoration and repainting done in the following centuries have preserved the fresco but are causing additional problems because of the many and

different pigments used.

Experts who recently discovered the Last Siq>pers disease say city smog caused the growth of a fungus, which formed a damaging mbcture with the pigments.

The mold has been affecting the fresco for years and is gradually eating it up. Some parts already have been lost. Others still can be restored and saved, Bertelli said in a recent interview.

Installation of de-humidifying and air filtering equipment is considered the first step necessary to halt deterioration of the fresco. Actual restoration work could then begin in about a year.

Still another question mark, however, is the strength of the w::lls of the supper room, which was bombed and nearly destroyed in 1943. The wall with Leonardos fresco, bolstered by sandbags.' was one of the few

left standing.

In addition to the crack and the humb in the middle of the work, street cars passing close to the church may cause damaging vibrations. Experts are studying this, too, the superintendent said.

A steady flow of tourists inside the small Romanesque church is another point to investigate, but Bertelli ruled out any possibility of banning visitors.

LAST SUPPER STUDIED RestOTer Plnln Bram-Mlla uses special equipment to study the fresco Last Suppo*, one of Lemardo da Vincis most famous

Evans Novak... Charge Driver

collisibn

pieces, during restoration efftxts at dnmdi in Milan, Italy. (APLaseiirtioto)

something in the nature of a miracle would be needed to avoid a new confrontation between Carter and Brezhnev. The record here does not yield a case in which a legal charge against a di^ident Soviet citizen has been reduced once the trial has started, or for a finding of innocence once the judge has heard the evidence.

On all these facts, President Carter surely must have been informed. That explains the anxiety now afflicting administration officials enK> tionally tied to pursuit of detente at almost any price; and the buoyancy of those who feel the time has come to draw the line.

Trinr^r"Etigacr states to restock the river, said wildlife officials captured 44 salmon for breeding stock in two weeks well upriver near Windsor Locks. Conn.. and at the Holyoke fish lift in Massachusetts.

"More are expected to be caught and many more are believed to be below the lifts, said a Fish and Wildlife spokesman.

Christine Blessing Stehlin of 312 Queen Annes Rd.. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of an 11:55 a.m. traffic mishap at the intersection of Evans and Reade Street^ yesterday.

Police reported the Stehlin car collided with an auto driven by Edna Respass Ayers of Route 1. Bethel, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Ayers car and $325 damage to the Stehlin vehicle.

Downtown Greenvilles Bi-Annual

SATURDAY, JUNE 24th 9 A.M. Until 7 P.M.

ON TK HUl in DONNTmm COEEIIVIIU

Barry Shank and the OOM PAH band vvill play Sponsored by your Downtown Greenville Association, Inc.

Thinkofit as cash not trash!

Dog days in the energy conference.

One of the questions that recently engaged the attention of House and Senate energy conferees was whether to give manufacturers of animal feed a higher priority for access to natural gas than other industrial users.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said the provision intended to benefit manufacturers of feed for farm livestock, also would give special privilege to the dog and cat food industry.

Its an absurdity to give them such high priority, said Metzenbaum who moved to ex-clixk cat and dog food from the provision.

Whereupon. Sen. aifford Hansen, R-Wyo., moved to amend Metzoibaums amendment to include a special exemption for sheep dogs.

Sen. Wendell Ford. D-Ky., offered a similar exemption applying to hunting dogs and Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H., wanted to include sled dogs.

The result was a decision to scuttle the Metzenbaum amendment.

BELPINQOELBQATION

TORONTO (AP) - The Quebec provincial government is helping to financea delegation to the Moscow-sponsored World Festival of Youth and Students in Cuba next month, the Canadian committee to the testival reports.

CASHINALUMMUM

t your ntarttf Royrwlds Aluminum Mobilo Rocycling unitg and Cantara and gat 17$ a pound.

Ym, Reynolds now pays 174 R>. (or alt-alumlnum boversM cans, clean household aluminum and other clean all-aluminum items, if properly prepared. So start collecting todayl It's easy to cash in alumirHjm and you'll be surprised how much clean aluminum you have at home and aroimd the neighborhood.

Recycling is fun. It keeps your neighborhood clean and conserves valuable resources and energy

So bring In ail the aluminum you can. and get 174 a pound.

Here's wtwre we are

QroonvMa, N.C. Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit et Pitt Plaza 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m. Every Friday

Reynolds Aluminum Raleigh Recycling Center 2807 Industrial Drive Tuesday - Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Phone (919) 832-8178 (Except July 4 & September 5)

Cali this toli-free number anytime

Home Savings 6 Month Money Market Certificate

Now Pays 7.37% compounded daily for an effective yield of 7.64% annually. Rates effective June 15 thru June 21.

Home Savtngs and Loan will offer a new account tied to the 6-month tkeiwvry BUI rates. Deposit $10,000 or more for 6 months, and well pay Vt % more Interest than the Treasury BUI rate established for the week the account was opened." -At Home Savlnpe and Loan, your money will earn % more tnteseet than paid by the U.S. government or any bank.

Am. HOME

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-j;^Day Reflector, Owwivlll,N.C.-Tutrtay, Jaw

Stock And Morkef Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed lower today in moderate trading amidst uncertainties over interest rates and inflation.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 5.37 at 851.35 Losers outweighed gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues by better than a 2-1 margin.

Analysts said continued moves by the Federal Reseve to push interest rates upward as a means of fighting inflation might begin to choke off economic expansion.

The Federal Reserve is getting tougher, and the market is adjusting to that. said William E. Gibson at Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co. Inc The Fed has maintained a tight-money policy longer than the market had anticipated, and the market is in a process of coming to grips with that. Confusion is the name of the game today, said Gibson.

There also was some confusion over inflation forecasts. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Biumenthai on Monday said inflation this year wouldnt go below 7 percent, in line with earlier predictions, but Fed Chairman G. William Miller said in Zurich today that inflation would decline in 1978. Miller, who didnt give a specific forecast. also said the United States was deeply committed to mantaining a strong dollar.

Federal National Mortgage led the NYSEs most active list at 18'/ii, off <4. Sears Roebuck was down % at 23'/ and Orante Co. gained % to 9'/4.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 stocks lost 0.32 to 55.57. At the American Stock Exchange, the market . value index was down .28 to 149.02.

Volume on the Big Board in the first three hours totaled 12.54 million shares, down from 11.88 million in the comparable period Monday.

Caesars World, which announced it plans to spend $30 million to renovate a hotel and casino in Atlantic City, N.J., opened after a delay at 2V/a, up I'Hi. AM AX, the mineral and natural resources developer, was unchanged at 34'A after predicting second-quarter earnings would be double those of the first three months of this year.

Demand about moderate. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door. Extra Large 48-51; Large 47-49; Medium 38-40.

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Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 50.50; Tarfooro and Bethel. 47.0047.50; Salisbury, 48.00; Spiveys Comer. 48.50-49.50.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was steady, supplies nwderate, demand good, weights desirable. 'The dock weighted average price for this week is 50.33. Estimated slaughter today 1.405,000.

Hna

The North Cartdina hen market was stronger with trading at 18 cents, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens oVer seven pounds at fann for Monday and Tuesday slaughta* too few to report; f.o.b. plai^ too few to report.

See No Request For Free Hand

By JDf ADAMS AModaledPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - A House study concludes that despite President Carters complaint that Congress has tied his hands on foreign policy, neither the president nor the State Department has requested repeal of any congressional restraints.

The report was made to Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, who had asked Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House International Relations Committee, for a study of Carters complaint. An ad hoc group appointed by Zablocki made its report in a memorandum to ONeill on Friday.

At the same time, Zablocki and senior members of his

committee told Carter in a letter that we need considerable clarification.

"While Congress is being accused of imposing restrictions, the letter said, there has not been any specific request from the executive branch to repeal or modify any provisions. Presidential press secretary ^ody Powell said Monday the White House was arranging meetings in the next few weeks between administration officials possibly including Carter

and members of Congress on Carters foreign policy.

Powell said the meetings, which had been under consideration for at least a month, would be helpful to Congr^ in understanding the complexities of foreign policy problems.

Powell did not conunent directly on the Zablocki letter to Carter, but the issue of congressional restraints on presidential foreign policy is almost certain to surface at the meet

ings.

The House study group interpreted a recent Carter news conference statement on the issue as meaning that be does not want any congressional restraints repealed after all but wants no new ones imposed.

Congressional leaders emerged from a breakfast with Carter on May 16 three days after the Katangan invasion of Zaire began saying Carter was iq>set that congressional

restraints kept him from helping such friendly countries as Zaire.

House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes said then that Carter had made no specific request for repeal of congresshm-ai restraints, but added it was clear that me was coming.

The ad hoc groups memo to ONeill said the State Department followed iq) Carters complaint by listing 56 laws affecting presidential conduct of foreign policy, but that it did not request repeal of any of them.

NEW YORK (APj

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ment Project.

The appraisers wwe not able to begin their work in the project area as som as anticipated, Laney explained, due to a delay in the approval process of the project as a result of 14Ui Street discussions.

Boyd told commissioners that seven parcels were acquired since the last meeting, including four in the West Meadowbrook area and three in Southside. One structure was removed in Meadowbrook, he added, and six were removed from the Southside sectim.

He said that one reiocatim was handled in the West Meadowbrook area while five reiocatims took place in Southside.

Ed Cobb, rehabilitatim officer. reported that one

rehabilitation grant was completed in Southside and a grant-loan combinatim is expected to receive approval this week for another Southside rehabilitation project.

Inspectors are working on rental property in Southside now. Cobb said, and will then move into the Meadowbrook area to finish inspections.

Commissioners adopted a resolution endorsing Greenville Utilities Commissions participation in a Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program being sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy.

Greenville Utilities plans to apply for a grant from the D^artment of Energy to establish a model energy program that will analyze energy sources and uses and possibilities for conserving energy.

UNDERGROUND RECORD SET - After en-ding tais lS8di^, 2 taour and 55-mlnute tkey buried over six feet inderground in a fdywood tomb, OoiaXiy mi White holds a copy of the Guinness Book of WorM Cords Monday after emergtng into the worid above ground in New

Bedford. Mass. White broke the old raoonl for a stay undergraind. ensuring himself flie ri^ to be Usted as the new record holder in the Guiees book. White stayed in a S-foot by 8oot box, S feet deep. (APLasophoto)

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; Unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 51.44 cents per dozen; Medium 43.20; Small 32.94.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market steady. Supply fully adequate.

Arrest Man For Break-In

SIMPSON A Simpson man was arrested by Pitt deputies this past weekend and charged with first degree burglary in connection with an early Saturday break-in at a home here.

Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said that Jesse Ray Andrews, 18, was arrested around 3 p.m. Saturday at his home and charged with breaking into the Geraldine Tucker residence on Jefferson Street.

Mrs. Tucker told officers she woke up around 2;35 a.m. Saturday and saw a man standing over her bed. She reported that the man, who attempted to pull the bed covers off of her. fled when she screamed.

The woman told the deputies that three children were asleep in the room with her when the incident took place.

Andrews, who is being held without privilege of bond on the first degree burglary charge, was scheduled for a first appearance hearing today in District Court in Greenville.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 lower today. Wilson, 50.25; Rocky Mount, 49.50-50.00;

(OaetlnaodtmpatBl)

Board of Education would like to see funded that were not recommended.

He did ask for special consideration in the capital outlay area, however. Two years ago, he pointed out, the county board agreed to a smaller share of the capital outlay funds, to help bail the city out, (referring to Increased appropriations for the city to renovate Third Street School and repair other buildings after city building inspectors condem-med the Third Street facility and said repairs to other buildings were needed).

Citing a f^ilities survey conducted oy the State Department of Public Instruction as part of a factfinding study of the city and county school systems as part of a merger study, Alford said, every cotton-picking dollar, for capital improvements, ought to go to the county schools.

According to the study, there are 25 substandard spaces, mostly classrooms, in the city system as compared with 172 substandard spaces in the county system. Ilie city, according to the rep<Mt, has 19 temporary spaces, such as mobile units and/or frame buildings while the county has 90 such spaces.

The survey also indicates

Stokes Ruriton Awarded Prize Hosted Guests Xt Hog Show

STOKES A county commissioner. the county manager and a Martin County mayor were guests of the recent numthly meeting of the Stokes Ruritan Club held in the Stokes Community Building.

Commissioner Edward Warren. County Manager Reginald Gray and Robersonville Mayor J. R. Crandell were the three attending the meeting as guests of club president William A. Crandell and members Sam Gray and J. B. Congleton.

Speaker was James Stroud of Maury. Zone Two Governor of Ruritan National. In addition to a brief talk, Stroud also presented an award to Edwin W. Congleton for his work in soliciting new members into the club.

GOLDSBORO A Duroc barrow, shown by Fenner Allen and Sons of Wintervllle, was awarded the Individual Hoof-Carcass Class Champion at the North Carolina Market Hog Show Thursday.

The champion, weighing 210 pounds, combed in a class of 39 barrows and gilts weighing from 200-240 pounds and not more than 195 days of age. Roger Hale of Carthage, Ind. served as judge.

MEETING TONIGRT

The Junior Citizens of Simpson will meet at ei^t oclock tonight in the educational building.

Ella Morgan, president, asks ail members to be present.

the city has no condition four facilities as compared with the countys 7, and 7 condition five facilities to the countys 17.

Alford explained that condition four facilities are thoes that, if you can get out in fiv years we would do well to do so, while condition five facilities he said are those that if, we could get out now, it would be in the best interest to do so.

He described the home economics building and agriculture shop at A. G. Cox school as condition five facilities.

The facilities survey also showed the city has three schools which are over capacity (Sadie Saulter, 10 per cent; ITiird Street, 5 per cent; and Wahl-Coates, 10per cent), white the county has 13 such facilities (ranging from 4 per cent at Belvoir, to 26 per cent at G. R. Whitfield, 33 per cent at North Pitt, 39 per cent at W. H. Robinson and 47 per cent at Stokes).

Six of the city schools are operating at under capacity, according to the report (ranging from four per ceni at E. B. Aycock to 15 per cent at Elmhurst), white only six of the county schools have less students that they can accommodate (from 2 per oent at Chicod to 32 per cent at Falkland).

SENTENCE HUACKERS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) A court in Brno has convicted three men of conspiracy to hijack a plane and sentenced them to prison terms ranging from (me to eight years, the official CTK news agency reports.

Som Ervin Gives Grads An Oid-Fashion Taik

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Former North Carolina Sen. Sam Ervin gave Lake Taylor High School graduates Monday night the rule book for successful lives.

Mini-Park Is Dedicated

AYDEN Approximately 50 persons attended the dedication of the Barwick Street Mini-Park last night.

J. J. Brown, mayor pro tern, led the crowd in a dedication ceremony, then introduced Gil Davis, Ayden recreation director.

According to DaVis, the minipark is the first in a probable series of mini-parks for Ayden citizens. A concrete basketball court for the park is planned for the near future.

Jerry Cox, director of community development, said the project was funded through 1976 program year community development monies.

Attending officials included Carl Speight and Dr. Elliott Dixon, both of the Ayden Board of Commissioners, Ray Avery and Mrs. J. R. Lowry of the Ayden recreation committee, and Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins, representing the Ayden Chamber of Commerce.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will tonight at eight oclock. All Master Masons are invited. Galloway Thompson,

Master

Walter Gatlin, Secy

Learn always. Labor hard. Laugh often. And love much, he advised.

Ervin. 81, is a self-styied country lawyer from Morgan-ton, N.C., who became a celebrity when he headed the select Senate committee that investigated the Watergate scandal.

He received standing ovations before and after his 14-minute talk.

Ervin was introduced by Johnny Chug-Liang Wong, 17, the class valedictorian, who described Ervin as a great American, a symbol of honesty and integrity and a dear family friend.

Ervin told the crowd, one of the finest services I ever performed was making it possible for Johnny Wong and his family to become American citizens.

At a news conference earlier, Ervin had explained that white in the Senate members of his staff learned that Johnnys father. Zee Yng Wong, a waiter in a Washington Chinese restaurant. was paying a lawyer a huge sum every year to keep

from being deported back Communist China.

Ervin said he introduced special legislation every year to keep Wong in America until immigration laws were changed to allow him to remain permanently.

'The Wongs, who operate a restaurant, moved here four years ago.

When Johnny Wong called me and asked me to speak at graduation, I told him I would if he could get permission from his principal. So his principal called me and I said Id come, Ervin said.

Known for his colorful stories. Ervin said he decided to give an old-fashioned commencement talk because people need fundamental things to get through the world in a joyful state.

Obituaries

imie

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Mrs. Deiphia Smith Mills of 260 Vernon Avenue here, formerly of the Haddocks Crossroads, community of Pitt County, died Saturday in Cumberland Hospital in Brooklyn. She was the widow of Goldman Mills. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Travis

Mrs. Bertha Sutton Travis, 62, died at her home near Chicod this morning.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Travis, a Pitt County native, lived in Greensboro from 1941 until 1961, where she was employed by the Blue Bell Manufacturing Company. For the past 17 years she had made her home near Chicod.

Surviving Mrs. Travis are her husband. Herbert Travis; a daughter, Debbie Travis of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Alma Phipps and Mrs. John Stocks, both of Black Jack, and Mrs. Robert Owens of Greensboro; and a brother, Ralph Sutton of Grimesland.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Alma Phipps and will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

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sporfs the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 13, 1978

Sex Bias Given At

Testimony is ECU Hearing

Could Watson Be Heir-Apparant To Nicklaus As Golf's Ruler?

WOODY PEEUG

RefledflrSportsEdttor

A formal hearing got underway yesterday to hear the alleged grievances of five East Carolina University students against the schools athletic department. The five have charged sex discrimination in athletic policies by the school.

The five students, Donna Pendley, Debby Newby, Jill Vaughn, Mike Healy and April Ross have charged that the university has discriminated in seven different areas as far as womens athletics is concerned.

Yesterdays session, before a hearing committee of Armemus Kares, chairwoman. Dr. Imie Ryan and Dr. Robert Barnes, heard testimony presented by the dudents and their attorney, Charies L. McLawhom Jr. Todays session is expected to hear evidence offered by the university, if any, along with closing arguments by the two sides.

In the eariy going of the hearing, Dick Blake, administrative assistant to chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, said that the administration wants to hear the complaints of the students and give serious attention to them.

Dick Farris, representing the university as the Title IX officer, said that the university would accept specific charges brought forth by the students without cross-examination, if a 20-day continuance would be given by the committee.

McLawhom, however, said he would rather get the full testimony out now, and the committee agreed to hear the evidence before ruling on the continuance request.

Farris thm suggested that the guidelines for informal hearings on the grievance had not been met by the students, but on hearing testimony by Newby, the committee ruled that all steps had been taken, and testimony began.

McLawhom said the gnxg) would attempt to show that dlscriminatkm existed in seven areas in the athletic department. These include scheduling of games and practices, publicity, locker room, practice and competitive facilities, assignment of coaches ^ pay, travel and per diem allowance, provision of suppH^ ai equipment, and scholarships.

Under Title IX provisions, there are ten areas used as criteron for conqriiance. The seven challenges take iq> all but three of those. Under HUe IX, the HEW ruling which forbids sex discrimination in educatkm, which includes its athletic programs, schools were given until July 25, 1978 to come (Bxler compliance.

PnctkeaadSdwduleB

Ross, a member of the basketball team, testified that her team practiced from 5:30 to 8 p.m. neariy every time during the past two years. 9ie said that the ideal time would be 3 to 5:30 p.m., and that this time is usually reserved f(X the mens basketball team. We usually eat about 9p.m., study from 10 to 12:30, she said. She added that this interfered with normal Study times.

Catherine Bolton, former womens basketball coach, testified that she had talked with Athletic Director Bill Cain, Farris and ECU attorney Dave Stevens, during the spring of 1976, reques-tkm an alternating practice time with the men, and had been left with the impression that such a program would be worked out. *There were no guarantees, but it was to be considared, she said.

But there was no follow iq>, she added, and she had another meeting with Cain prior to the start of the 1977-78 seasm, again asking f(x altematkog practices. Nothing was done, she said, by the time practice began, and she again requested the alternation for the second semester, and this, she said, was finally denied.

Italians, Dutch Draw Approval

QjrGEOmuSYMIIUSR APSkwrtiWHtar

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Many socco fans believe Italy wUl win the Worid Soccer Cup. But Enzo Bearzot, manager of the Italian team, thinks it could be Holland.

The Dutch are the No. 1 team in our group in the second round, Bearzot said.

The Dutch can play any game. They know how to attack, and they know how to slow down the game to keep it undo* controi. If they need a tie, they stack iq) their players in midfield and sit there for 90 minutes.

Italy, Holland, West Germany and Austria are in Group A, playing for a place in the finals, scheduled fw Buenos Aires River Plate Stadium June 25.

The other finalist will be the winner of Group B, comprising Argentina, Brazil, Pru and Poland.

The professional know-how of the Dutch team, praised by Bearzot, took it to second place in the World Cup of 1974, even without Johann Cruyff, the superstar of that tournament who has now retired. Holland showed many of its 1974 qualities in the first round here.

Many critics believe Hd-lands best soccer in Argoitina is still to come. The Dutch played all their first-round games at Mendoza, on a soft field pitted with holes.

In the second round, they will play twice at Cordoba and once at River Plate both firm fields which dtould suit their speedy style.

On that field at Mendoza, you need to play with a square ball, Dutch Coach Ernest Hap-pel quipped.

The ei^t teams still in contention have two days of rest in which to treat injured {Mayers before starting the second round Wednesday.

Italy is one of the worst hit teams. Mauro Bellugi, a defender. has a leg injury and is very unlikely to play against West Germany at River Plate. Five other stars defender Gaetano Scirea, midfielder Ronteo Benetti and forwards Roberto Bettega, Paolo Rossi and Franco Causio are nursing injuries. Leopoldo Luque, star Ai^tine striker, has his arm in a cast and may not be aUe to play again for the rest of the championships. He will cetainly miss the game against Pdand at Rosario Wedesday.

Brazils veteran midfidd star Rivelino is another doubtful starter. He missed the last game Saturday when Brazil overcame Austria l-O for its frist win of the tournament.

Wednesdays games: Grotq> A West Germany vs. Italy at River Plate; Austria vs. Holland at Cordoba. Group B -Argentina vs. Poland at Rosario; Brazil vs. Peru at Mendoza.

Sport Calendar

ToteTMMrt.

OTISON

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FWCoumTdsowtl^ WasMnglon at WHIUmtston

pptimlsts vs. Liens Mg value vs. Oraniteers American Legion Edsnion at Grsenville Rocky Mount at Snow Hill

There were a few times when we could practice early when the men were out of town,she said.

Under scheduling, she seid that use of the Minges Coliseum has been on a first-come-first-served systn. The mens basketball schedule is usually made up two years in advance and mine a year in advance. Last year, with the men ieaving the Southern Conference, however, there were some late changes in the schedule. Some of the mens games were scheduled at the same time as my schedule, without checking it, and I was not advised that my games were at the same time, Boiton said.

She said the same problem had existed from time to time with the wrestling pro^am. Im not certain that this is a sex discrimination or just an oversight, she said, but we were more subject to it than the men.

Steveda Ch^ko, the womens gymnastics coach, said that when she was swimming coach for the women, they had to practice after the men, from 6 to 8 p.m., even when her team was in season (in the fall) and the men werent. I was told the men had first priority. She acknowledged that the two teams now practiced together since mens coach Ray Scharf now coaches both the men and the women.

Chepko also pointed out that when she reserved the gym, through channels, for the state gymnastics meet, she later learn that the wrestling team was holding the Southern Conference meet at the same time < in the 1977 season). I learned about the wrestling from a student, not through channels, she said.

The conflict was worked out, but presented difficulties. The gyming equipment had to be moved from Memorial Gym late at night following the first round of the wrestling tournament, and this was done by Miss Chepko and students, not completed until around 3 a.m.

Its not so much the mistakes and problems we run into in scheduling. she said, but the attitudes. She also noted that the gym team could use extra money to provide maintenance help in moving equipment from Memorial Gym, where the team practices, to Minges, where meets are held.

PubUdty

Newby testified under the publicity section, that there was no real way to measure publicity, but that a lack of staff in the sports information office hurt the womens sports more than the mens. She said it was her opinion that more releases on womens sports would help attendance at the womens events.

Carolyn Fulghum, associate dean of student affairs, and advisor for womens athletics, testified that a brochure was to be prepared for recruiting purposes by the SID office for womens sports. This was to have been ready in late September or early October, 1977. However, it was in February before it was delivered, and that this late delivery hurt the womens recruiting for the year. Fulghum said she had to contact Cain and Farris before finally getting the booklet published.

Locken and FadlttieB

Cain, called to testify under the question of locker rooms and facilities, said that there were two and a half locker rooms in Minges for men and one and a half for women. No facilities for women are available in Scales Fieldhouse. where football uses two locker rooms, baseball and mens track use one each. Cain said there were plans for the OHnpletion of Harrington Field, which would include dressing facilities fw baseball, track and softbaU.

Bolton said that the one womens locker room in Minges was crowded, and that she had requested some miovations to help the situatim. She said she had expected these to be done during the pre-season for basketball, but they were not bepm until the end of the basketball season.

Dianne Leigh Sumner, a member of the field hockey team, said that the field hockey team practiced and played in the area Just beymid Harrington Field, a half-mile away from locker facilities. She said that there vmre restroom facilities in the field (OootinuedoapageS)

Willlamsfon Downs Witson

By BOB GREEN

DENVER (AP) - Tom Watson is the heir apparent to Jack Nicklaus as the ruler of world golf.

He has it all style, strength, intelligence, courage, ability.

If theres one knock on Watson. its his go-for-broke, aggressive attitude and style of play.

But that will be played down, kept under control this week in the U.S. Open championship.

The Open is the hardest tournament in the world to win. said the freckle-faced Watson, whose red hair and boyish appearance belie a fiercely competitive, ambitious personality.

Its the toughest to win because it places such a premium on self-control, Watson said.

The 1977 Player of the Year, the 1978 leading money-winner was doodling on a paper place-mat in the grill area off a tour locker room and quickly began sketching in an illustration of his point.

'hie greens here (a lopsided circle) and it slopes this way (some contour lines) and theres a couple of bunkers here (two little ovals) and the pin (a little flag) is here. Now, theres one place you dont want to be. Its here. (The pen tapped repeatedly on the bunker.)

With the green sloping away from you, no green to work with, youve got very little chance to get down in two. You can get in those bunkers going for the pin. But the price is too high. Its not the percentage shot.

So you go for the fat part of the green and take it from there. You play the course. You try to avoid the mistake, particularly mental mistakes and let the other guy make the mistake.

And Watson, winner of three 1978 titles and more than $200,-000 already this year, is a prime candidate for the American national title in the 78th U.S. Open that begins Thursday at the Cherry Hills Country Club course. As usual at an Open course, the rough is up, the fairways are narrow, the greens are fast and the premium is on accuracy off the tee.

WILSON - Williamston scored five runs in the ninth and five more in the llth to defeat Wilson 13-8 in an American Le^on baseball game last night.

Williamston trailed 6-3 going into the ninth inning, but came iq> with five runs for an 8-6 lead. But Wilson put two across in the bottom of the inning to tie things up and force extra innings.

Hank Edwards singled for Williamston in the ninth and Anthony Latham followed with a base hit. Charlie Smith then cleared the bases with a triple. He scored on Cliff Keels singled and Jack Curlings homered.

In the bottom of the frame, Carey Griffin singed for Wilson and Donnie Prince hit a triple. Jeff Watson reached on an error to score Prince and tie the game.

Latham singled to get things started In the llth inning. Brady Pinner and Ked both got hits, with Latham scoring on Keels safety. Curlings then doubled in Pinner and Ellis singled to plate Keel. A trio of errors allowed Curlings and Ellis to score.

Curlings was 4-6 with a home run to lead Williamston, while Keel and Hank Edwards were both 36. Prince was 2-5 and Larry Deans 2-6 for Wilson.

Williamston is now 32 for the season. The team will host Washington tonight.

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Despite his gaudy record, Watson has had some difficulties in that area earlier this year. But its coming around.

You can tell when youre playing well, he said. Like la year at the British Open

(where he beat the mighty Nicklaus in one of the greatest confrontations the game has ever seen). I knew I was playing well going into that tournament. Im not at that level now, but Im getting there.

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Babe Ruth

AactionAAovers4, Home Builders 3

Aaction Movers rallied from a SO deficit to take a 4-3 victory over Home Builders last night in the Babe Ruth League.

Home Builders scored all three of its runs in the top of the first inning. Jeff James reached on an error and stole second. Roger Williams walked and Barry Tyson singled In James. Williams scored on Bob Hopkins out, and Scott Galloway reached on an error, scoring Tyson.

In the first, Aaction came up with one run. Ken Barnes doubled and scored on a double by Billy Kittrell.

James had three hits and Tyson had two for Home Builders, while no one had more than one for Aaction.

Mitchell Brann had two hits for Coke, while Neal had two for Pepsi.

Standlna

Two more came over in the second. Bert Singleton walked and Chris Joyner singed. Arthur Fletcher singled in Singleton, and Joyner scored when Barnes groivided out.

ne winning run came in the fourth. Greg Nowak reached on a two-base error and moved up on a sacrifice. He scored on Joyners sacrifice fly.

P<^-Cola4,

Coca*Cola3

Pepsi-Cola spotted Coca-Cola a 3-0 lead then came back to take a 4-3 win in Babe Ruth League play last night.

In the third. Coke pushed over all three for a temporary lead. David Snead reached on an error, as did Jeff Porter. Johnny Williams singled In Snead, and Paul MacMillion got a hit, scoring Porter. Jimmy Jones reached on an error. scoring Williams.

Pepsi came back with three in the bottom of the third. Ricky Ullman reached on. an error and stde second. He scored when Ricky Owens singled. Owens singled and scored on an error when he stole second. Junior Neal singled, moved iq> on an error and a wild pitch and scored on Mark Douglas single.

The winning run came in the seventh. Jeff Heath reached on an error, stole second and took third when Ullman reached on an error. Billy Braiuiigan reached on another error, scoring Heath.

Pepsi Cola Aaction Movers Planter* Bank Home Builders Wachovia Bank Cocacola

Uttte League

on an error, allowing Hofheinz to score. Hallow moved up on an out, and scored on another error.

Exchange added one In the fourth and two in the fifth, but came up short.

Hofheinz led Pepsi with three hits, while Curt Hendrix had two for Exchange.

Pepsi-Cola 5, Exchange4

Pepsi-Cola gained a 54 victory over the Exchange in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, moving into a tie for first place in the league.

Pepsi scored Its first run in the second inning. Walter Perkins doubled and scored on a single by Kendall Phillips.

Exchange tied it up with one in the bottom of the inning. Billy Michel reached on an error as did Doug Bray. A passed ball scored Michel, tieing the score.

Pepsi pushed back ahead with one in the third, then got the clincher in the fourth, scoring three times. Frank Woronoff led off the fourth, reaching on an error. He scored on Ken Hofheinz single. Joey Hallow reached

Coca-Cola 10*

Kiwanis 1

Coca-Cola romped to a lO-i victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.

Coke got all it needed in the first inning, scoring two runs. Richard Pace singled and moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Jimmy Smith walked and moved up on an out. Darryl Pettis singled in both runners for a 241 lead.

Two more came over in the third, followed by three In the fourth and three more in the fifth.

The lone Kiwanis run came in the third. Calvin Bradley reached on an error, moved up on another and scored when William Smith singled.

Pace led the Coke hitting with four, while Mike Smith had two. No one had more than <me for the Kiwanis.

Guidry's Record Richest

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SWrti Writer

With all those gold-plated arms on the New York Yankee pitching staff, a player who is earning less than any of them has emerged as the diamond of the bunch.

Ron Guidry doesnt command the lofty salary of, say, a Catfish Hunter, Don Gullett or Sparky Lyle. But he currently sports the richest record in the major leagues.

Hes the best weve seen in the American League, Oakland Manager Jack McKeon said Monday night after the un-beatoi Guidry won his 10th straight game with a 2-0

triumph over the As. He was overpowering.

Guidry has been as flawless as you can be of late winning <20 of his last 21 decisions in games dating back to last season. His victory string this year marks the quickest start of any Yankee pijcher ance Alley Donald went 12^'in 1939.

Everybody wonders what it would feel like to go through a real good stretch, said Guidry after his classy three-hit, 11-strikeout performance. "In 30 years. Ill be able to say I went through one.

Red Sas 10, Angels 9 Carlton Fisks single with the bases loaded in the ninth led

Boston over California. Dwight Evans drove in four runs with a homer and a double and Fred Lynn hit a three-run homer in helping the Red Sox offset five errors.

Rangers 0, Royals 5 Bobby Bonds, celebrating a new five-year contract, drove in three runs and A1 Oliver slugged a tie-breaking home run leading off the eighth to propel Texas over slumping Kansas City.

Orioles S, Marinen 4 Larry Harlow singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning to lead Baltimore over Seattle for the Orioles 11th straight victory.

IndiaiMl,WlittSoKO

Ralph Garr scored an unearned run in the first and Ken Kravec and Jim Willoughby combined mt a six-hit-ter to lead Qiicago past Cleveland.

Sex Bias Testimony.

(ConUmed from page 7)

hockey area, but that on a few occasions, this had been locked, but this was not normal.

She also said that the field had not been kept up as it should be. She also admitted that there were no closer locker rooms for either men or women.

Lu Ann Davis, of the softball team, said that practice had to be done for her sport on the soccer field, which is unlined for softball and really not adequate. No softball field for the team exists at this time. Games had to be played at Evans Park, and transportation there was provided by each member of the team and not by the university.

Pendley, a gymnast, said that some members of her team dress at home, since the locker facilities in Memorial are rusty, and generally in poor shape. None of the girls leave their clothes in the lockers, but bring them into the gym room with them.

OoadmPay

Under pay for coaches, Newby pointed out that in most cases, the male coaches receive higher supplements. According to budget figures, mens basketball receives $35,600 in salaries, while womens basketball receives $,950 (1977-78 figures), as an example. She did admit that some of the women received more. Womens tennis received $1,000 while mens got $847.

Chepko said she received only $100 for coaching gymnastics this past year, in comparison to $5,635 the year before. She said that she had been transfered to the physical education department, and was now paid by them. She added that she had been teaching all along, and acknowledged that overall she had received a $1,500 raise over the past year. But I dont understand why the mens swimming coach now gets $2,300 to coach the women, when he makes m<M% than I do in teaching, and I get $100 to coach gymnastics.

According to budget figures, Chepko received $5,635 additional while coaching swimming for the women in 1976-77.

Recreation Loops Pick Aii-Stars

Teams have been selected to participate in the church league all-star softball game sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Ctepartment.

Die game will be played Thursday at Evans Park field number one at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

'The full roster follows: Amarican LM0IW

Grotiohn *rom Arlington; Billy Williams and Myles Cartrette from St. Pauls

National Laagut

Tal Adams, J. T. Mills, Phillip Smith, Ralph Haddock, Tim Hardee, Bill Kittrell and Randy Dixon from Black Jack, Billy West, Joe Tisone, Randy Batts and Moses Stocks from First. Christian; Tony Whitehurst, Chet Emerson and Ward Parker from University Mt. Pleasant; Bill Clayton, Chuck Odum and Tom Gunn from Memorial; Bryant Hines and Phil Dash from First FWB; Bill Tally from Peoples.

Travd and Per Diem

Under travel and per diem, Newby testified that there was a difference between the men and women. Basketball for men for $150, women got $2,800 for travel and per diem. Baseball received $2,500 while softball got $1,400. Swimming Showed $3,000 and $1,000 figures, while wrestling got $2,026 and gymnastics got $900.

Ross testified that the womens teams usually traveled in university vans, some of which had broken heaters in them, causing several girls to get sick during the season. She said that the mens basketball team usually traveled by chartered bus.

Chepko said that because of her limited budget for travel, she was unable to take all of her team (11 members) to her out-of-town meets. She added it was difficult to schedule gymnastics close since only four schools in the state had the sport. 1 spent one-third of the budget going to a meet in Georgia where we stayed in the home of one of the team members.

She added that the team drove to Boone for a meet with Appalachian State University, omipeted, and then drove straight back due to lack of funds to spend the night.

She added that at times, she had had to spend her own money to help the team, but added, The men had to do this too. Im sure. But if they have trouble with $1,800, how can I work with $900.

ShhHhi and Rqnlpmmt

Newby thai testified on the money allocated for supplies and equipment. She pointed out that mens basketball received $3,000 this past year, while the womens program got $1,500. Mens track got $3,500, while womens got $1,212. Swipuning showed $1,500 and $400.

I think the figures speak for themselves, McLawhom told thecohunittee.

SdwiarshlpB

Under scholarships, Newby noted a $37,000 allowance for mens basketball, with $2,000 for women. Baseball gets $16,000, while softball received $500. Mens tmiis got $2,103 and womens got $1,320. Mens track got $12,000 and womens received $2,000.

Pendley testified that only two of the 11 gymnastics team members receive any grant money. She said to her knowledge, no woman receives a full athletic grant. (There is a slight difference between an allowable mens grant under the NCAA, and the womens, as allowed by the AIAW.)

McLawhom said afterwards that he would present a closing argument today, and turn in a written request for means of righting the situation.

Farris did not say whether he would call witnesses for the administration, or what evidence he would submit, if any.

Anything in writing will not be released to the piilic unless the committee wishes it released, he said. This is the law on this matter, and not my decision.

The committee, if it brings the hearing to a close today, would be given three working days to submit its finding and recommendations to the Dean trf Student Affairs, who would be in charge of releasing the findings.

Larry Hardee, Perry Hardee, Wayne Bailey, Kelly Parrisher, Sam my Pou and Hayvnood Outland from Grace; Bobby Hall. Don Parrott, Gary Stanley arKf Ken Harrell from Oakmont, Lee Cherry, Howard Cosey and Wayne Hawkins from Trinity. Randy McKjnney, Steve Keeter and Hal Krtox from First Pentecostal; Lee Shearin and Ken

Bobs Bobs .Super Servid

Southern Pitt Littie League

(Thicod took a 4-3 victory over the Littie Sluggers and Bethel defeated the Red & White 7-3 in a pair of Soidhem Pitt Little League games last night.

Mike Edwards was the winning pitcher for C^icod. Neither team had a player with ntore than one hit.

Junior Hurber was the winning pitcher and had a pair of hits for Bethel. Teammate Chris Ayers hit a home run. Martin had a Imner for Red & White.

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Hoitzman Chaiks Up Save in First Appearance As Chicago Cub

RrTOIfGANAVAN

APflgortiWHlBr

'The vacation may be over for Ken Hoitzman, but the newest member of the Chicago Cubs isnt omiplaining.

Hoitzman, a forgotten man during the past two seasons with the New York Yankees, returned to action Monday night, pitching three innings and chalking up his first save of the year in the Cubs 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

1 feel young again, the lefthander said after combining with Rick Reuschel on a four-hitter.

1 got into it for the first time in a long time. It frit good to have the game on the line, said Hoitzman, who had not pitched In four weeks and ap-

Recreation Bail

Clly Lmmim

J. A. Uniform 100 013 0-3

D.J.'s 003 340 x-9

Leading hitters; JA, Jimmy Paige 3 3. Joe Rbenker 3 3; DJ. Linwood Brown 3-4, Mack Roebuck 3-3.

Silkscreens S40 310 1-14

Cheetahs 013 130 0- 6

Leading hitters: S, Oene

Bodenheimer 3 3, 3 HR, Bob Davis 3 3; C, Sam Daniels 3 4, Tommy Roach 3 3.

Rathskeller 003 010 I- 5

Pair Electronics 400 333 x-13 Leading hitters: R, Doc Morse 13. Greg Lewardaski 1-3; PE, Tommy Cooke 3 3, Eric Sinclair 3-3.

peared In only five games with the Yankees before being traded to the Cubs over the weekend.

Im going to put that behind me and start fresh, the 32-year-oid veteran said. 11 last couple yean werent pleasant. Hofitman relieved Reuschel in the seventh after the big right-handers arm stiffened up. He allowed two nms, including a solo home run to George Foster, as he made his first appearance in a Cubs uniform since 1971.

I didnt think Herman (Chicago Mnager Herman Franks) would use me this early, Hoitzman said. But I guess his philosophy is for a player to get his feet wet right away ... and I coukkit be happier.

In other .National League action, Houston edged Pittsburgh 6-5, Los Angeles nipped Philadelphia 6^, San D^ clipped New York 3-2, San Francisco shaved Montreal 1-0 and Atlanta scalped St Louis 2-1.

Aalnt % Pirales 5 Cesar Cedenos two-out, three-run single capped a six-nm eighth inning as Houston ovPcame a club-record seven errors in defeating Pittsburgh.

Giants 1, 0

Right-hander Ed Halicki pitched a one-hitter and teammate Jack Gark rapped a run-scoring double in the sixth inning to give San Francisco its victory over Montreal and hard-luck pitcher Steve Rogers.

The only Montreal hit off Halicki was Ellis Valentines single leading off the second inning.

Braves 2, CanUnab 1 Jeff Burroughs sixth-inning home run broke a l-l tie and Mickey Mahler fired his first career complete game, a seven-hitter, as Atlanta edged St. Louis.

Dodgsn 6, PhillleB 5 Dusty Baker crashed a grand slam home run and Rick Monday added a solo shot, leading

Los Angeles over Philadelphia and offsetting a pair of homers by the Phillies Greg Luzinski.

With the Dodgers trailing 2-1 in the sixth inning. Baker connected off Phillies starter Jim Lonborg to give Burt Hooton his fifth win in 10 decisions.

PatkesS, Mris2 Fernando Gonzalezs single to center field scored Dave Winfield from second base as San Diego rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to defeat New York.

M, ( .1.1

NSURANC

Uiru . Aij. Hi Ir

THE SAVIIMG Pl.aCE

Brewers 7, Tlgen 4 i

Gorman Thomas, Dave May and Larry Hisle drove in two runs each while rookie Paul Molitor went 4-for-5 to pace Milwaukee over Detroit. Thomas hit a two-run homer in the second inning. May hit a two-run double in the fourtl| and Hisle singled in a run in the third and drove in another with a groundout in the sixth.

,----

Burroughs Wellcome 03* 300-13

Daily Reflector 301 071-11

Leading hitters: BW, Bob Jones 13, HR. Greg Gatlin 13, HR; DR., Oink Neuman 3 4, Scott Oavis3-4.

Bowling

tin

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GRFEN'. ' E Nr

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ECU 300 000 0- 3

Leadiira hitters: EB, Gary Sumer-rell 4-4, IMrry Morgan 3-4; EC, Tom Durham 3-3. Wayne Edwards M.

Public works GUCO

100 343 0 10 304 303 x-13

Leading hitters: PW, M. Wilson 3-4, David Tyson 3-4; GU, Travis

Ooughtry 3 3, Ray Bullock 3 4.

It's Not Unusual The Sandblasters Pin Drifters Jink's Boys Your House Outsiders What It IS Pin Busters StarsandStrike* Bronco*

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000 004 0- 4 311 03S X-13

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3 4, Ken Jones 3 3; FF, Ken Sermons 3 4, HR, Charles Walker 3-4.

Daniel Construction 031 0(10)7-31 Fieldcrest 030 113- 6

Leading hitters: DC, Amos Jordan 5 5, 3 HR, Thurman Williams 3 3; F. Julius Phillips 3 3, William Dancy

3 3.

PIM Hospital Grady mite

103 103-S 003 4007 Leading hitters: PH, Jim Marla

Thorpe Music Peppi'S'Washington Foxy Browns Showofts Al'sGals Dennis Electric Ebonettes Boomerangs Hellg AAeyers Serge's Girls Vernrwnt American Anderson Furniture

11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

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3-4, Jay Wadsworth 3-3; GW' Clyde

-----,3 j --

High game. Dona Whinnery 307; res. Lei

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Staton 3-3, Kornegay 3-3.

Vermont-American 100 00 )

Eaton 354 3X-14

Leading hitters; VA, David

Thomas 3 3, Dave Tripp 1-3; E, Sam McDonald 3 3. Clint Lewis M.

Union Carbide 007 130 010 Tarheel Toyota 000 3)4 3-*

Leading hitters: UC. Gary Hall 3 4, Stuart Beamon 3 4; TT' Lamar Walston 4-4, Wayne Toler 3-4.

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Opening lead: Queen of 4.

Dtelarer indulged in a trick-reduction play at bia five diamond contract, only to discover tbatrit was a trick he could not spare.

Wests jump overcall was of the weak variety that is increasingiy becoming in vogue. North expressed doubts about Wests ability to make his contract, and East decided that any spot was likely to be better than two spades doubled, so he ran to three clubs. South did not really want to defend any contract, and he showed his good suit by rebidding it at the three-level. NorUts jump to game dosed the auction.

West led the top of his spade sequence and, wi^out a moment's thought, declarer covered with dummys king. East ruffsd and shifted to a dub. and declarer still had to lose a dub and a heart for down one.

Before he played to trick one. declarer could count

eleven tricks in top cards. It made no (fitterence to him in whidi order he took those tricks. Therefore, he should have realised timt West almost surely had six spades for his preempt, and that Easts niff was a near certainty. By covering with the king, declarer simply tde-sc<^ed his deven top tricks into ten.

The winning play is not difficult to spot. Dedarer should simply play a low spade from dummy at trick one, and another low spade when West continued the jack of spades. That gives the defense theb* book, but they will not be able to score anothw trick.

If West continues with spades, declarer again fd-lows low from dummy and ruffs in his hand. If. instead. West shifts to a heart, declarer rises with the ace. In either case, be will then be ablw to draw trumps and, once Easts fangs are extracted. declarer can use dummys ace-king of spades to obtain two discardshis dub and heart losers. By postponing winning the ace-king of spades until he is ready, declarer can score the eleven tricks to which he is entitled.

Soap Opera Emmy Winner Says j Prime-Time Career Handicapped

Tbe DMly Reflector, Qraenvflle, N.C.Tuesday, Jims 18, im-4

BfjAYatmm APMBvWaiWHMr

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nancy Addison, a cheery, pretty * lady, is asked how life Is going nowadays. She takes a deep breath and says: "Wdl, Ftn between two characters now, FYank and Seneca.

Theyre both in love with me. Its the same dd triangle, and I still have Pranks child (bom out 0 wedlock, it seems). But Prank has no time for me.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUCSOAY

7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 00 Family Film 9:00 Movie 11:00 Nows 11:30 Movie

Ruhbmr Mdgs thrsughsat the ssuatry ass tbs IsaiHioal brldfo hrauit Da they kssw simtthlmg

VMONBSOAV

6:00 Carolina ;00 AAornityq 9:00 Kan<}aroo 10:00 Pass Suck H):30 Price Riokl II 30 Loveol 1I:5S Paul Harvey 13:00 9/Alive News

13 ;X Search For ^ 1:00 YounoancJ 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guidinq Liqhi 3. 30 All In 4:00 MatchGamc 4:30 Little Ras.

5:00 GiMioan 5:X Brady Bunch 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 0:00 Carol Burnett 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 1l:30Mevie

WITN-TVCh.7

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TUaiOAV

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13:00 News Noon 13:30 GonqShow 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1:30 Our Lives 3:30 Doctors 3.00 AnotherWorld 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virqinian 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Truthor 00 GriKly :00 Frost 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11:30 Toniqhl 1:00 News

WCTITVCh.l3

Jack Gilford Says Secret Is Survival

tllfSPAV

7 00 Joker's 7:30 ShaNaNa

00 Happy Days

:30 Laverne 9:00 3Compariy 9:30 Carter 10:00 30/30' 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie

1:40 Nitcliie 3 40 News

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Jack Gilford has been surviving tor a long time, but he wont say how long.

1 will adroit that I am getting older, says Gilford, who wont reveal his age. He is old enough to have been trained in vaudeville.

Gilford, perhaps best known for his stage and film versions of A Pimny Thing Happened on the Way to the Porum, sm^ vived the entertainment in-distry blacklist of the i9S0s. He joked in a recent interview that his sons first words were Mama, Papa and PIfth Amendment.

"We did everything openly, Gilford recalled. I sig>ported causes like getting Mack peofde into baseball, getting Mack people into television.

Everything was white in those days. 1 remembo- being at an actc^ meeting when a Mack acUx- got up and said, T want to work at my profession while 1 still have my half and my teeth. His name was Sidney Poltler.

Gilford survived by doing summer theatq- and Broadway shows at very small salaries.

Now he is Ixisier than ever. He is repeating his ftxtadway role in Sly Pox, appearing with (jeorge C. Scott this sum-

WIONCSOAY

5:55 Tidlnqs 6:00 PTLCIUP 7:00 Amcrlc* 7:35 News :35 News tiOO Doodhue 10:00 OouQlAS

11:00 Happy OAys 11:30 Family 13:00 Noon 13.30 Ryan'S 1:00 CrUMrcn 2:00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News

6:00 News 6:30 Liars 7:00 Jokers 7:30 Price 00 0 Enowqh 9:00 Anqels

10 00 SfarskyB 11:00 Hartman

11 30 Police 1:40 Niteiitc 3:40 News

Hes running for the Senate. This is no case for Dear Abby, though. Its just the woe of Jill Colige, the sensitive lawyer Miss Addison essays five days a week on ABCs Emmy-winning soap opera, Ryans Hope.

Miss A., who does the series in her native New York, has been triangling in the show for nearly three years now.

She broke into soapckmi six years ago, after studies at New York University and Bostons Pisher College. She began her acting career in a play, The Impossible Years, with Tom Ewell.

Her soap-opera start was as a schizophrenic in Guiding Ught.

How did she wind up in this daytime angst arena? Simple, she said by phone from Pun City; My agent just sent me over, the same way you go iq) for theater auditior, for Guiding Light.

I did that a while, then this (the Coleridge) part came along. Id told my agent I didnt want to do another soap unless its really interesting, somethin I can identify with. It was, and 90 she joined the 15-character caperings of Ryans Hope, a modm saga set on New Yorks Upper West Side where she lives, incidentally and invMving three families.

While its quite rare for a daytime star to do nighttime TV. Miss Addison last month appeared in her first major prime-time rMe as a nMMr-phine addict in CBS The Dain Curse.

Question; Does the fact you are on'the tM)e in the daytime hamper efforts to secure roles on evening TV shows, do the prime-time moguls dismiss you

as just another soaping star?

Well, unfortunately that happens soinetimes, she conceded. This kind of work involves the most pressure. You have to put out a product, the scenes, each day after a very short rehearsal time.

But I did Dain Curse, so I guess somebody thought I was good enou^ to do that. Did (}urse get you Mssed with more HMiywood offers of work in evening TV shows? Tbe actress lau^ied.

People have called, but nothing solid yet, she said. Im in negotiations now for anoth year here, anyway. But Im hoping somebody calls me out there to do work now and

then.

It-Must-Be-Summer Note: Were advised the cast of ABCs Carter Country competed this weekend with pMice from Plains. Ga.. at the annual Luckenbach Wwlds Pair in Predericksburg, Texas.

Their event: The Pirst Inter-galactic Chicken Flying Contest, where they see how far a chicken can fly. Results arent here yet, somebody ate the carrier pigeon, but we will keep you posted. Honest.

; 264 PUYHOUSE indoor theatre

A VERY KOOKY MOVIE! Ends Thursdayl

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3:30 Over Easy 4:00 SespmeSf 5:00 Mr, Robots

6:30 PqciNc 7:00 Assembfv 7;30 Report 0:00 Neva f :90 I

WILLIAM

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The first time was only a wxming, 7:18^9:15

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PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

STARTS FRIDAY!

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

-a,i-OVESAiv.

AN AlBf RI S RUOOV PROOUCTION

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - UNINTERRUPTED TALL TALE TRAPPED INTREPID LIAR.

1978 King FutuTM SjmdkiU. Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: V equals M

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Giant Python Will Be Guest Of Honor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Museum. of Natural History is throwing a housewarming party this week.

The guest of honor, a 15-foot Burmese python named

George, is moving into a hexagon-shaped glass enclosure outfitted with a drinking pod, climbing tree and automatic temperature control.

Officials of the City of

Raleigh discovered Monday

that George, long a favorite of children and tourists visiting the state museum, actually belongs to the city.

The state has been providing living quarters for George for the past 14 years, and most city officials werent even aware Raleigh was the owner of the 150-pound reptile until plans to move him (her?) into the new quarters were being made.

But Jimmy M. Chambers, former city parks and recreation director, told Mayor Isabella Cannon Monday that a Vietnam veteran gave George to the city, which believed at the time that it might build a zoo around the snake. Since the city had nowhere to keep Gerge, the state agreed to take custody.

Mrs. Cannon instructed an attorney, Thomas A. McCormick Jr., to give the state title to George.

Whos George, McCormack wondered aloud. After being told the story of the snake, he complained, I never wrote a deed for a snake before.

Hie state Agriculture Department, which operates the mu

seum, issued a news release later Monday in which Agriculture Commlssiscmer Jim Graham announced the housewarming for George.

The news rdease said George has grown to love and respect the museum staff, including herpetologist Bill Palmer, director John Ftmderburg and particulariy Jim Graham.

No Shokeup By Now NBC Proxy

NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Silverman, whose arrival at NBC as its new president was preceded by ^leculatiwi that he would shuffle the networks managemait, apparently has no shake up in mind at least for now. 1

Silverman said Monday that the networks drive for higher television ratings is not going to be a one-man show.

Theres no doubt in my mind that this is the team that will be taking NBC to the preeminent position in broadcasting, Silverman told affiliate stations in a closed-circuit hookup after weekend meetings wittf network executives.

I must stress the word team, said Silverman, 40, whose programming strategy during his two years at ABC helped boost that network to its No. 1 position in the ratings.

SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - Jewish militants say they will put thousands of marchers in the streets of Skokie to Mock a planned Nazi demonstration that has gotten clearance from the U.S. Supreme Court.

But a Nazi leader said the Supreme Courts action is a step toward cancMlatkm of the demonstration because two of three demands the Nazis said would get them to call off the June 25 rally have been met.

With Mondays Siqireme Court ruling and the Ulinois Legislatures refiKal to limit or ban the demonstration, the only tmmet condition is removing a 160,000 bond requirement for a rally on July 9 in Chicagos Marquette Park, said Richard Tedor, spokesman for the National Socialist Party of America. A federal court hearing challenging the regulation is scheduled for June 20.

Tedm- said the demonstration in Skokie, home to several thousand Jewish survivors of Hitlers Worid War II death camps, was designed to call attention to the fact that Nazis are being denied their free speech rights in Chicago. (Nazi leader) Frank C(^in says were using Skokie as a tool. If we get our rights back in Chicago, well forget Skokie.

If we can march in Marquette Put, we wont go to Skokie, said Tedor. If its not decided by June 25, well go into Skokie.

Shortly after the Siqireme Courts decision was announced

On Dean's List At Duke Univ.

DURHAM Three Greenville residents have received class honors at Duke University.

Donald Hugh Tucker Jr., a rising sophomore, has been named to the deans list and Timothy Caspar, a rising sophomore, and Joseph L. Howell, a rising senior, to the honors list.

Class honors signify that the student has achieved at least a 3.3 grade-point average out of a possible 4.0 for the year. A student is included on the deans list on achieving a 3.0 average.

Tucker is the son of Dr. and. Mrs. Donald Tucker; Caspar, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Caspar; and Howell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Howell, all of Greenville.

CHURCHMAN DIES

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rt. Rev. Harold L. Wright, the first black bishop in the nearly ^ year history of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack. He was 48.

without comment by Chief Justice Warren Burger, the Midwest coordinator for the militant Jewish Defense League, Stu Feiler, said his group would blockade all streets leading to the village hall the planned site of the Nazi rally.

Well have between 3,000 and 5,000 people In the streets and therell be no way the Nazis can get through. If they turn around and go back, there will be no violence. If they get through, there wUl be bloodshed, Feller tMd reporters.

SkMcie Mayor Albert Smith, saying he was very dis-a|q>ointed by the high court ruling, said at a news conference that the village of 89,000 now has no other choice but to let the Nazi rally take place.

Picketing Anita Biyant

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -While Anita Biyant entertained an audietice of 3,000 inside, about two dozen gay rights activists peacefully paraded Monday night in front of an auditorium on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Miss Bryant, leader of a crusade against homosexuals, presented an hour of songs, small talk and audience participation during the program sponsored by the Wilmington Shrine Qub.

Her husband and business manager. Bob Green, tMd the audience of the beginning of the anti-homosexual campaign in the Miami, Fla., area.

We had to take a stand, he said. Homosexuals in Dade County wanted to be Me to teach in our religious schoMs and offer themselves as fMe models for our children.

When the mayor of Miami asked them to cite an instance in which they had been discriminated against in the last 10 years, they admitted that there was no discrimination in jobs or housing, Green said. They were looking for social acceptance. And thats one thing they will never have.

C.N. Long, chief of the UNC-Wilmington security force, said he allowed the demonstrators to march outside the auditorium even through they did not have a permit to picket. He said the groiq) acted in good faith since it initially thought a permit was imnecessary.

He said the picketors agreed to walk 15 feet apart in single file and to end the vigil by 9 p.m. In return, he tMd the group he would protect the marchers from harassment.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14.197t

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.

-----

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A vy good time to meet with anyme with whmn you went to coordinate your efforts so that you will be Mile to come to a better understanding and meeting of minds in the dajrs ahead. Show you are the one who really listens toothers.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Understand better what your true position is with others and improve it by right methods. Get business affairs in better m^r, also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle important duties early, but be careful with details. Come to a better undw-wtandmg with co-workers. Avoid one who is a known troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you use charm and d^lo-macy with others, you can easily gain your goals. &ive entertainment with those you like for a later time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Give mora thou^t to home, fomily and make everything at abode charming, harmonious. Do some entertaining, but first take care of business matters.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Visit with individuals who mean a great deal to you and deepen relatkmah^. IHmt neglect correspondence as there are those who may ^ expecting to hear from you. '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study monetary affairs and plan how to improve them so that you need not feel lack of such. Discuss property improvement with'experts for best results. Take it easy and rest.

liBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have much charm now and should handle personal affairs weU and get good results with others. See Mends and be warm and affec-tkmate and they will respond in kind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal time to sMve moblerns that have been difficult for smne time in the past. Be with one who gives you much pleasure.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time to be with close Mends. Be rrx>re discriminating than you have been in the past. Take no chances with reputation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Being with powerful individuals can bring support and fine ideas for advancement. Improve your position in your corrununity by getting into civic work yob are best able to do. '

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) New worthwhile projects make it possible for you to expand easily now. Make new contacts and learn a great deal M>m them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study obligatkms welljod know how best to discharge them efficiently. Devotirm to mate, loved one, paya off.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . , . he or she wffl easily make peace between two foctkms, Mnce then ia the ability to look at both sides of any situation and jndgik clearly, foMy. Slant education toward law, coanariing, etc., and your progeny can become a boon to aoctaty at large. MMce sure social hfo is adequate from eariieet years.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make M your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNau^ Syndicate. Inc.)

, .

7tZ-U

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemorism........

Card o( Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

For Sale.............

Instruction...........

Lost and Pound.......

AAobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional.........

Rentals..............

.........3

..5

.........7

.........9

........43

...44

........84

WANTED

Help wanted.................43

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease. ..........98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease..............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 93

Rooms for Rent ...........93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale..........

Boats for Sale.............

Campers for Sale..........

Cycles for Sale............

Trucks for Safle

Dogs 8, Pets..........

Farm Equipment.........

Garage Ystrd Sales ____

Heavy Equipment ____

Livestock ..............

AAiscellaneous for Sale.....

Sporting Goods............

AAobile Homes for Sale,____

Real Estate...............

Farms for Sale ..........

Houses for Sale............

LOts tor Sale..............

Resort Property for Sale...

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC N0TICB8

NOTICB

Notice is hereby given that as of May 1, 1978, DONS AUTO SERVICE, 1604 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. A partnership consisting of DONNIE A. LASSITER AND GEORGE C. KARES and conducting its business of auto repair hat this day been dissolved dUe to other Interest of DONNIE A. LASSITER. And GEORGE C. KARES wilt continue the business of auto repair at the same address.

/May 33,30; June 6,13,1971

NOTldc

NorNiCaroHM

mtcowity

The undsrsigned having qualified as Executor of the Will of Gladys Brooks Hodges, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having Claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November 1971. or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted . to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned.

This the 36th day of May, 1978. Marvin Brown Hodges Executor Under the Will of Gladys Brooks Hodgas,

Daceasad P.O.BOX636 Grifton, North Carohia 38S30 May, 30; June, 6; 13; 30

I VISION

CHRISTINE DIANNE HATCHER BOONE

VS.

JOHN ALVIN BOONE TO: JOHN ALVIN BOONE Take Notice that a plaading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought ie as follows: Absoiutadivorcaongrounds of one year's sepwration.

You arc required to

rttake defense to such pleading not later than July 10,1978 and upon your failure to do so the party staking ter

later than July 10,19781

vice against you will apMy to the Court for the reliaf sought.

This the 3Dth day of May, 19. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1230 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-4357 May 30, June 6 & 13,19

88 SPBClALNOrrCBS

JOHN/MOORR. JR.,e

t responsibta lor any _____

acted by anyone.other than myself.

AIA WILL NBLP you get what w want out of lift. Class, Jurw 13-31. Dr. Ooogh, 756 5138. _

TO iiflX or buy business in coiv fidence, call CharHe SpekPt at Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3330,758 sm nights.

8 TSm

&SS&-

Having Engine Trouble? See "The ngine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5m.St.

751-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756-3115 HOLTOLDS-OATSUN

lOIMookarRd.

GreenvHt*

AwlM#oriala

HA8TINO FORD has dally rentals at

raasonabla prices. Call 758 Oiu.

AMC

AMC H06nBT 1974. Needs good home. Perfect for your grandmother or mother-in-law. Will part with this dear member of the family for a e $1500 (more or less). Call 11 soon.

mere 749 541

ORBMLIN1994. X iMKkage. Radials, air conditioning, straight drive, low mileage, siaoo. 753 537).

CBdiikK

CADILLAC 19 Sedan DeVille. Stereo; tilt wheel, electric windows.

OwvrolBt

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 138 East Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

CHBVY II 19 NOVA. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and white. 48,000 actual miles. 756 4084.

CORVCTTR 1977. All extras. Black with red interior. $9700. 756D814 atter 5 p.m._

/MONTR CARLO 19. S500 down and assume payments. Will trade for older car. 746-6032 from 7:30 4:00.

IMONTC CARL019. Beige, Landau roof. Swivel seats, tape deck. 44,000 actual miles. Good condition. $2550. 756 1996 after 6 p.m._

CAMARO 19 Rally Sport. Fully equipped. 753-3406 anytime.

CHCVROLST 19 WAOON. Air, AM/FM Stereo, cruise control. 752 4661 or 756 4013.

CORVBTTB 19. 350, grey, T top, luggage rack, almost new radials. 5^ 795 3536.

Chrystar

CHRVSLRR 19 New Yorker. (Loaded), 71,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 3S37 after 6 p.m.

Ford

FORD H09 Station Wagon. Tan, very good condition. SS50. 753 3503 day or

night.

ATTgNTION ANTIQUS CAR COL-LBCTOR8. 1964'/^ classic AAustang for sale. Mint condition. S199S, Call

OALAXIB 880, 1972. Power steering, and brakes, air conditioning. Good running car. $895.753-6509.

PINTO 19. Good condition. Radial tires. S800. 756 )99l.

Plymoulti

PLY/MOUTH 19 Duster. 318, 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new In 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. /Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

ARROW 1977.4 speed, air, 8000 miles. Still under warranty. Best otter. 756 5406.

PLY/MOUTH OUSTSR 1871 Good Condition. Twister package. $1000. 753 2550.

PonNBC

PONTIAC 1987 LEMANS. Excellent body and tires. Very reliable transportation. $450. Call 756-0759 anytime.

BONtWVILLE N. 4 door hardtop,

53.000 actual milel, air, power steer Ing. One owner. 752-5968 after 7 p.m.

LaMans W71. 3 door hardtop, burnt orange, air, etc. Excellent condition. $950.756 6996. _

LaMam OT 19. Fullv etwipped,

43.000 miles. $3000. 753-4lS days, 756 7337 nights.

ForMon

AUDI N8L8, 1973. 65,000 miles. Beautiiul car. 758 0424 or 658-5831.

OATSUN BOW, 1977. 13,000 miles, 40 miles per gallon on highway, 28 city. AM/FM 8 track. 756-7406 alter 6 p.m.

19 VW CAMPER. Double bed, table, sink, icebox, etectrical outlet, AAA/FM tape, luggage rack, radial tires. Excelleot condition. $3000 firm. 753 2343 after 5.

TRIU/MPH SPITPIRE 1973. AM/FM t-lrack stereo. $1500 firm. 758-6349 after 4 p.m. _

PIAT 1977 SPIDER Convertible. 5 apeed. 6,000 miles. One owner. Price Negotiable. 753 9563.

TR-* 19. Hardtop, convert Very clean. 756 6261 after 6 p.m.

DATfUN 388-Z 19. Air. AM/FM stereo, 6000 miles. After 6:00 p.m., 756-7356.

CELICA 1978. Automatic, air, AM/FM. 45,000, radials.. Excellent condition. Must sell. 758 0812.

A 1975 Clica ST. weil cared 754-3095 or 754 5675.

VW RABBIT 1977. Excellent candi tion. AM/FM Stereo and cassette. Must sell. 753 95.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 I, 24,000 miles, FM converter.

95. 756-5699 after 6

a'ir conditioning, radial tirn. (3ood gas economy. $399;

Boa For Salt

19 ORAOY WHITE (16'), 1)5 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent condition. $2600.752-6867.

BOAT HOUSE HOISTS and elactric

trailer winches. Clark A Company. Menrwrial Drive. 756-2557.

21 FOOT COBIA fiberglass boat. 135 HP 1973 Evinruda motor and trailer by Long Manufacturers, low hours, excellent condition. Hoover Taft. 753-3011 or 753-7101.

IT MANATEE Bow RMar IJoap V

Hull), 115 HP Evinrude. galvaniiad tilt - trailer. Electric wench. $4500. 753-1733 days, 756 7614 nightt.

12' FtEBEOLASf SAILING DINGHY with trailer. S4S0. 756-3369 afters.

HOGIR ir /WONOCAT SAILBOAT.

Excellent stuM. Good for beginners or old salts. White hull, yellow deck. Complete with 2 preservers and 1 paddla. $450. With Cox trailer, $750. Call 758-7273 after 6.

GLASSFAR BOAT, 16'. $700. Call 758-4135 atter 4 p.m.

197X W DIXIE fishing boat, 25 HP Evinrude (electric start), 2 trolling moroTS, trailer. 756-3531 atter6p.m.

1977 DIXIE BASS BOAT. Completely riaged for all bass and sound fishing. Aln^cury powered. 753 1764 after 8:30 p.m.

OMMRR TRANSFRERRD. 3)'. 1975 cruise Craft, 115 HP Evinrude. Sleepa 3 4. /Many extras including CB, AM/FM radio. 756 2389.

SI CawptrsFwSB

SASSER CAMF1NO Center. Good ^k of Cruise Air, Class "A" and CruiM /MMter mini motor homes; iso Prowlfr and Starcratt campers, (.arge pans department, sales and ervke. Open 9 fll 7 Monday-FrMay, 9 I 5 Saturday. Phone 734-4616, Same IOC

(Joldsboro.

cation since 1934.

READY FOE THE BEACH or mpun tains. Coleman campar. Excellent condition. Sleopt 6. All the extras stove; ice box, drapes, etc. Can be ment. 756 4139 after ime weekends..

lean by appointmei 3:00 weekdays, pnyti

MM VW cSmFBE. 3^ miles. Ex cedent condition. $6500.823-0319.

1888 OLS self contained camper. Air concBtiooing, W, hitch available. 11808 firm. 7M-6146or 7S8-49.

1974 NOMAO travel frailar. IK sleeps Lltifxontainad. 7S6-4496.

r CAB-OVBE CAMPER, *kwe' icebox, curtains, jacks, used 4 times. 7S2-45atter$p.m. _

k STAECEAFT HAEOTOF FOf-

OMI7SS348ftCS.

CyctosFarSa

1974 HONDA CB 360. Low "jilaage, claon. $650. 758 1608 days, 756 3387 nights. _

18 CB HONDA 360. 2300 miles. Ex ceitent condition. $500 or best otter. 752 4458.

1974, IM Suzuki. LOW mileage. In m ceitent running condition. $400. 752 l3Mor753 7S63.

1977 HONDA 8. 4 cylinder. Ex cellent condition. 1200 and assume payments. 746-4847 after 6._

W HONDA GL-MW. 1500 miles. Im maculate. 754 6406.

1974 VA/MAHA OT-2ie ENDURO.

$300 firm. 753 4313.

1974 YAMAHA. Less than 4000 mil. Excellent condition. Must Sell. 756 3514.

19 YAMAHA 500, $400; 1974

Yamaha 500, $550. Both excellent condition. 534 4383.

1974 YA/MAHA DOHC 500. Less than 6000 miles. $750. Call 758 5463.

Trucks For Saw

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Cell John Wharton at 756 4267.

19 FORD VAN. Excellent condi tion. $1500 or best offer. Will trade for tractor. 758 7540 or 756 1163.

NEW 19 Toyota pickup. 5 speed, 1V, ith long bed. Red with pin AAA/FM. 8000 miles. Must

stripes, AA/i/FM. 8000 miles, must sell to ioin Armed Forces. $4300. 758 1605 atter 5 p.m.

1977 DODGE VAN. Less than I3,0W, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, CB, porthole window, panelOT and in-sualted, carpeted, white mag whmis, air shocks, trailer hitch. 756-7339 atter 5 p.m. __

1977 FORD V4kN. AAA/FM stereo, air, customized interior, mags and more. 752 2008 atter 5:30.

1971 FORO VAN. Fully customized. Excellent condition. Must sell. 524 5669.

1978 CJW 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jeep pickup. Power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic transmission. $3500. 753 3031.

1989 CHEVY VAN with 1972, 350 engine. Customized inside. Excellent condition. Can be seen at US Army Recruiting Station days or call 753 4836 before 5,758 6739 atter 5

19 CHEVROLET 2 ton dump truck and 1968 Ford tandem axle d^P Also 30 foot grain body. Call 756 383).

19 OATSUN PICKUP 5 speed; air conditioning. AAA/FM tape, line a bed. 5,000 miles. $4975. Call 753 2452 atter 5.

DOGS < PETS

AKC LABRADORS.

5 weeks old, 7 blacks, 3 yellows. Call 747 3701, Snow Hill.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 atter 9; 758 9071 days.

CFA WHITE PERSI/kNS. 2 males, I female. Championship bloodline. $135. 756 1981.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. $90.752 0779.

/MALE AND FEMALE Siamese kit tens for sale. $10.746 4106.

ATTENTION DUCK HUNTERS. 5

AKC black Labradors tor sale. Super chief bloodline. These dogs will nrake fine handling dogs. Field, trial or hunting. 249 1301.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. 7 weeks old, have had first worm treatment. $30. 753-5323 atter 4:30.

FREE. Beautiful, black, part Per Sian kittens. Part Siamese. Only S left. 756 6361.

FREE 4/MALE KITTENS. 756 6442.

EMPLOYMENT

H^pWantad

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895. Greenville. NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe lion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 31. mat-ura, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box n. Greenville, NC.

JOBS AVAILABLE now. The Navy has more than 60 career specialities. Starting salary at least $397.SU plus room and board, uniforms and more. Why not call your local Navy Recruiter for appointment, 758-0933.

/MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excallent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop/Motors, 756 4367.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC.

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits, insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler).

FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, p6y1n-voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to M/hitiey's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

JNCED AUTO mechanic wanted. An benefits. Insurance plan,

?aid vacation. Call AAr. Winkler, arheei Toyota, inc., 756 3338.

EXPERIENCED S^ESPERSON.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience, /^pply in person Wickes Lumber, Farmville.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. (>ood company benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4M7

LEIZAL SECRETARY wanted. Reply in own handwriting to Legal Stcretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable, insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson. Must have knowledge of complete line of auto parts and transmission. High pay and benefits. '. Send n

Vacation Parts, P.

resume to Auto IX 1967, Greenville. NC.

SALES TRAINEE

Sales positions: $1S.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 for an appointment;

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919)537-415$

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10:00A.M. 7:00P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Ensployer

M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r or i east' 'fimtT lal Spa.: r . M!k Dr IV-

HMpWanfod

WILL YOUR INCOME REACH $15r000 . THIS YEAR?

It could if you were representing an estabtished company...supported by a fine educational product.

We combine your sales ambition and

Rrofessionai career goals with our in ome marketing expertise to give you a weekly income hundreds of dollars more than most sales posi lions. .

Sound like the kind of career you'ye been seeking? For full details on tell-ing the revoiutionary new

Encyclopaedia Britannica on a direct to customer commit sionable basis working with loads and through preset appointmenH call 8 7303

SALES OPENING Need aggra^M man or woman able to meet public. Salary while training. Up to 20% sales commission. On-the-iob training. Must, have car and high school education. Work half day Saturdays. Company benefits available. Call 753-6440 tor interview.

PERSON POR full time job In a childcare center. Most be over 31. Apply at The Little University, Farmville. No calls please.

PART-TI/ME POSITIONS now

in security guard work. Applic-----

must be able to work any shifts on

weekends. Only mature, serious per sons with no criminal record need ap

fy MacKenzie Security, 1137 South var Street from 9 til S.

SALES OPENING for one p#^

with ambition and desire to be m sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756-1133 bot-wean9and lla.m.

HELP WANTED Experienced Industrial Sawing Machine Operators. Excellant work ing 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 Tuff Togs, Inc.; Grimesland, N.C.

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR needed

from 1 til 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Will have stale license before starting. Great advancement opportunities tor the right person. Only sincere applicants need to apply. Call 756 n33between9and11a.m.

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Do You Hava These Qualifications?

1. Financial background or credit evaluation experience

2. Ability to deal ^eesantly with pao-

.'^Vbilitytotype

4. Clerical abiMty

5. Desire to progress with a last growing financial organization

Send resume to;

COASTAL LEASING CORP.

P. 0. Box 279 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALES HELP WANTED. If you nted

to supplement your income, here is the ideal position. Choose your own hours. No minimum, no maximum. All inquiries confidential. Income based on sates ability. If interastad, call (704) 864 6836 between the hours ol 4 and 7 p.m., June 13 and 13._

SETTLEO PERSON POR completa

charge of stock room, light weight merchandise. Right salary tor qualified person who can work 5W

hours per week. Send resume to IMer-chandise. P. O. Box 1967, GreenvHle.

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER. Ex

perienced only. Apply in parson. Lemon Tree Inn, 9a.m.-Sp.m.

DEALERS WANTED to install spray foam Insulation in old and new buildings. Every home and building owner can use it. On the job training. No tees. We are only interesMd in selling foam and aquipment. Can bt applied all year around. CaH Mr. Miller at (301) 343 1S)3 or write Royal Industries, 331 Johnson Avenue, Newark. New Jersey 07)08.

CREDIT OPPICB TRAINEE. L8m

all phases of credit office ooeratnn. Draws Inside and outside collectlgnt. Progressive company. Excallent benefits. Apply in person only. Max well Furniture Store. 404 Greenville

INDUSTRIAL

SALES

Welding Alloys And Supplies

Cronatron Welding Systems. Inc. has an outstanding opportunity for a seasoned sales representative to start immediately in the Greenville area. |

We are a national supplier of the iTKt complete line of high quality welding alloys, equipment, and supplies for the welding maintenance and repair field. We sell direct to industrial plants, contractors, fleets. Institutions, and related industries.

We offer liberal commissions, no overnight travel, extensive company benefits, local warehousing and a complete product training program plus an excellent opportunity for personal and professional advancement.

If you are looking for a career with an unlimited future - call me NOW.

Call collect at 803-744-6656 AAon day from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. or Tuesday from 9:00 A.M. to 13:00 Noon for an immediate local confidential Interview.

CRONATRON Welding Systems

An Equal Ogportunity Employer M/F

WO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

ROOFING

. 'L> v\ N .

D; >' \ . . ANN.,

C.L. LUPTON CO.

I-

BRICK. BLOCK, MM C0NCRE1E SERVICE

20 Yaors Exparianc* FIraplaca and cMmnay repair, walk-waya, palloa, houaa lavallng. All lypat of maaonpt work.

Dial 753-3503' Day or Night

-- lErgost iiGtwork of foa

iRMiiEtion spGcialists.

WHITES INSULATION

Fiwfp wcnfva

CONST.RUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS AND FOREMEN

p0' nw for IndMtrlal, and Water

N.C. and Va. Excallant aaiarTtraval ypon-. bon*a*, fracwportatlon.

ate. Send rmme to; Crowder Con tructlcm Co.; P. 0. Box Tl;

Otarlolte, N.C. JW30. An Equal Op porfunlty Employer.

RCSIOCNT wanted.

wVl?* APP''*'*'. Call

NMD PIRSON for part time, tfl outaide maintenance worK.

oenera

vSOri

. r MAN OK WOMAN capable of reflniabing antique furniture. S day week. Tar Road Antique. 7S 123.

PLUMMRS and plumbers' helpers nMded. A^y at Conqer Plumbing,

MANi^R TRAINRR. Experience

In restaurant business preferred but

Call 7$2 0I30 for appointment.

AVON

could I

J. Summer time, and the livin' be easy! Be an Avon represen

tative 4 h^ a day. Excellent earn Ings. Call 753 7006.

>Aa ^ a

vfOTK VVWIfMi

RRPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, ma^y. Call James Harrington, 752-77iSafter6.

T\M RCU STUOCNTS, experienced P^iyjws, need work for sumnwr.

JMPRRIRNCRO INTERIOR and ex terlor painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and jsonjble rates. Free estimates. 753 <77or7SI-7l40.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, infant to S years old. 752 1954 anytime.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling, 750-5(70 or 750-4506.

LEAD OUITARIST seeking position with established band. 753-SI3 days.

753-4035 nights.

Aluminum and vinyl

sIcH^, trlnilobs too. 10096 financi^

available. Free estimates. Call lect. 244 1573

WILL CUSTOM EUILO your home at cost plus S3 per square footl Call 756-OIM or if no answer call 756-3021.

VOUNO BOY DESIRES WORK in

tobacco In Winterville area. 756-4697.

RXPRRIENCEO STUDENT SEEKING lob keeping children in your home. Ayden area. 746-35(4 between 3:30-6:00 p.m.

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

WILL DO SEWING in my home. AAen's, women's and children's clothing. Also bedspreads, curtains and buttonholes. 746 4443.

EXPERIENCED LADY would like to do domestic work. 752 7405.

nIw' steel por sale, welding and machine vrork. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 1700 between Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 756-3269.

FOR SALE

ASAHOOANY DINING table, 6 chairs, buffet (old), matching china cabinet. 756-1333.

Farm E(|Ulpnwnt

tractor. 35 MASSEY FERGUSON. Disc Harrow. Braking plow. Set of Hooker headers. 746^445.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SiimN OutoMb, BW InoWb, Low on Iho Prtoo SWo.

Anwrlca Dlacovon Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Ymt Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wo wW buy your ear for lop doUec In eaah or trade In aWowonco tor Bood olean used oars.

Oaraga-Yamsala

ANTIGE AUCTION SALE Satur

day night, June 17 at 6 p.m. and Sun day affernoon, June 10 at 3 p.m. Over 1000 items to be sold from New

Hampshire and Pennsylvania, including lots of fine antique furniture, china and glassware. Sale to be held

In Community Building, Highway 43 North, Falkland, NC George T. Hawley, NC License 176. FTone

Livestock

VERY GENTLE horses for sale or hourly rentals. Jenn-Lorr Stables, Simpson, NC. 756-6146 or 750 4970.

AAlscdl lonoouo

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the

......ally c

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 756 5710 or 756 5719.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr

I? ......... -

inged? We do It! Whitehurst Floor A

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 2747.

PIANOGRGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy It here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756-2032. Sales-Rentals. ,

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, nrmrtar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

NRWAND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 ^st 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HBNDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, h soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 750

days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

17600

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith

component stereos. Cost plus 1096. Goodyear Service Store, 739 Dickin

son Avenue. 752 4417.

PORTABLE

> BUILOfliM up

to 10 X 16. Clark A Company. AAemorial Drive. 756 2557.

SHOWER DOOR AND tub

enclosures. Clark A Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland, I0 Epst Tenth Street, 75( 3300.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, S9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits. $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 364 B|

tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 364 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

4* DEEP by 10' wide swimming pool with pump, filter and all accessories. Used 3 months. Make offer. 750-3423 after 5 p.m.

MOTORBECANE. Almost new. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make offer. 750-3423 after 5 p.m.

RESTORING YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Oip'n Strip for estimates. 752 463). 1606 Dickin

son Avenue.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Oip'n i varnish

Strip. We remove paint and from wood and metal. Call for estimates. 752 4631. 1606 Dickinson Avenue.

STEREO SYSTEM. A U 5900 Sansui receiver, TU-5900 Sansui tuner. Technique turntable, 2 Audio Analyst speakers, $670, twin reverb fender amplifier and guitar, $310; Craig cassette cor tape player, 2 Jensen sfieakers and 15 tapes, only $65. All at

complete give-avvay J"'

terested, hurry and call 756 1700.

I 756 5363 or

M96 OFF NORMAN'S SALISBURY

bedspreads and drapes thru June 16. Linen Closet, 300A East Tenth Street, Greenville.

IS CUBIC FOOT upright Hotpoint (like new), $160; girl's white

freezer

chest, $35. loveseat (like new), $90. 752 3043.

PIANO. Baldwin Grand. Call 756 3709.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent pickling, cooking and eating. Finch Nursery, Highway 5(1 North of Bailey. 335 4664. Open 6 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday.

CHEST OP DRAWERS, table, chair, miscellaneous ladies' clothing (size 14). new bicge spring coat. June 13 15.750 3106.

FOR SALE. Blue velvet pillow-back sola. Excellent condition. One fluorescent lighted bathroom medicine cabinet. 753 3011. Mrs. E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOM & DAD!

Ml MlMc poMoHlkEk-

MM-JS-IHKMBSU

_.**I____

Miy-BMntaMM-fMb

SBriTan

innr

naR

is.

HARDEES MANAGEMENT

HardMA Food Byotomo, Inc., a S2N mMUon company la lookkig for profoaalonal mindod poopio to ontor our Management Development Program

ttwoughout the North CaroHna i

If you are the take-charge type, have leaderahip abWtlea, and are customer oriented, then you may qualify for a career with Hardeea Food Byatem, Inc.

To the qualified appHcant we offer a firal year Income of S1.0M plua progreaalve aalary program, exooNont health care and Hfe Insurance, retirement program.

For a local Interview, caN:

TemGNbert

(t1l)78G41

Wed.SP.M.-IP.M.

Thur.tP.M.-ltNoon

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 milt North of New Btm on U.S. 17. Optn 7 Days A Wttk.

as MNKOIIanaous

WURLltlBR ^NJGuuCER'

Double iqyboard, casawte bench. $150. 756 5993.

organ.

tape.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS. The

perfect gift for father on Father's Day. From $31 to $39. Eleventh and Clark Streets. 750 0641.

MOVING SALE. All household items, furniture, appliances. 753 9563.

POOL TABLE. Gandy, X 9' with one inch slate bed. Accessories in eluded. Excellent condition. $750. 752 5920.

FRETLRM bass ^\tr and Earth

amplifier. $475.756 i

FOR WROOINO gilt, graduation or hope chest. Westbend cookware, now reduced I 750 1336,756-7091.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994 or

752 5637.

PIONEER AM/FM stereo/CB com bination radio. 40 channel CB with

stand-by feature and push butt( tuning. Can be- seen at Team Electronics.

ST0VRA3VEN combination. 4 elec

tric burners; perma-clean oven, drop-in style by Minute Maid. $150 or best offer. 756 3664.

CONN CONSTALATION trombone.

Excellent condition. List price, $595; will sell for $450 or best offer.

COUNTER RANGE BY CORNING

with self cleaning oven. $400. 750 6693.

WEAR-RVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, graduation gifts, service. 746-6363 after 7.

COTTON CANDY TRAILER with

per, slush machine. 756-

ZENITH STEREO. 3 years old; ta player and record player. $3 756-1991.

HOTPOINT WASHER. 5 months old, white. Under warranty. $175. 750 6210 after 5.

SMALL IRON-FIREPROOF SAFE.

Never been used, $200. Ronald Reddick, 025 5541. Bethel.

MATCHING HERCULON SOFA and

chair. Excellent condition. $190. 750 9053 after 4.

FOOTSBALL TABLE. Excellent con dition. $235. (35 73(1 after S.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA BED.

Herculon plaid. $135 or best oHer. 750 1253.

Sporting Goods

NEW SET OF GOLF clubs. Full set. 4

woods, 3 through W irons. AAcGregor MT's, 1970 models. $375. Call 756-7103

nights.

42 LOST AND FOUND

POUND BOY'S bicycle in Brook

Valley area. Owner may claim by giving full description and paying for

this ad. 756 5010 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOA4ES

44 Mobil* Homos For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Aiso repair wbrk. 750-4413.

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

13 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and 1W baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 750 3644.

3 BEDROOMS. Oakwood Acres. 756 4371 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS furnished and un furnished; air; washer and dryer. No pets. 753 4000 after 6,752 6735 days.

13 X 40. Washer, dryer, central air conditioning. 2 miles north of Belvoir. 750 2347.

44 Mobil* Homos For Sal*

.mo, 13X40. Excellent condition. 2</? miles from Greenville. $5000.750 0460 after 9 p.m.

mu 14 X 40 Oakwood. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, completely furnished including dishwasher, heat pump and many special features. Owner mov ing. Only used 3 months. Purchased new at $17,000; will sell for $15,000. Call 633 3739 after 5.30 p.m.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1970, 14 X 70 New Moon with central heat and air. 756 2547.

LIVING ROOM, cat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, utility and porch. $10,700. Call Whitley's House Station.

756 6050; nights. 750 0(16.

mi CHAMPION mobile home 12 X

60. 2 bedrooms; air, new carpet and drapes. 3 miles from Greenville. Ex

cellent condition. 753 55(3.

RENTAL OR RETREAT! 13 X 40. 3

bedrooms; furnished. Air condition set up. 756 7376 or 7464939.

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALEI 12 X

65 mobile home on a beautiful wooded lot with detached garage! Three bedrooms, bath, living room-dining room combination, kitchen with pantry, and washer* dryer hook ups, large front porch. Located between Greenville and Farmvillel $13,500. Hignlte & Company, Inc. Call anytime 750 6666.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOME.

One 13 X 65, 1976. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. On* 13 X 64,1976, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. One 24 X 65. 1977 3 bedrooms.

2 baths. Small downpayment and sume loan. Johnny's Mobile Homes

assume loan. Johnny Sales. Inc. 756 4607.

OPPORTUNITY

MAKE TWO TO THREE times your cost. Over 1600 products. Buy at

lowest, below wholesale jobber prices. Gift items, jewelry, novelties, stereos, carded merchandise. $10 refundable upon accumulation of $100 in merchandise brings you giant catalog and complete sales kit. Mail

today and get a full color, 14 karat lold catalog free. Ashley

gold catalog free. Asniey Distributing Company, 233 King George Road, Greenviltc, NC 37(34.

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 in Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

01 ACRES. 300 feet road frontage on Highway 264. near Grimesfand. $10,000. Speight Realty 4 In

vestments. Inc.. 756 3230; 750 5137 nights.

140 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furalture ReMniabta* an* Repairs. Superiar CaaM* tar all

type chairs, larfor Salsctio* at Custom FIctur* Framltia. Survey alTl

Stakes Any hrnfth, all types pallets, Han*-cralt*

iiieeks, selecta* iram'aX* ducNons.

EBStorn CarollnB t ShBltBTBtf \Workshop

iHBuolrlBl FBiiLHwy. IS 9SB-4MS SA.M.-4tlBFJ. Or**Rvlll*, M.C __

REAL ESTATE

IDEAL FOR HORSES. 55 acres, 10

acres in pasture. Cut-oVer North

woodsiSnd.

of Greenville.

$29JI00; owner financing. Speight Realty 4 Investments, Inc., 756 3220; 750 sm nights.

FOR ALR by owner. 33 acres land Hyde County. Some wooded and cleared. Good hunting area. $30,000. Swan Quarter side. Write to Carl E. Whitfield. P. O. BOX 7004, Greenville, NC 37034.

73 Comm*rci*l Propgrty

BUILDINGS FOR SALE. 3700 square foot office and warehouse space, $75,000. Also 3^ square foot office and warehouse, $40,000. Brick con structed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 756 3791 days, 756 5293 nights.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US

364 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parkinginfront. 753 5113.

It X M OFFICE BUILDING for sale. Heating, air, 1'-? baths. Aluminum

siding, insulated. Call Preacher Ed mundson '

from 9 til 6 p.m., 746 3141, 027 4320 after 7 p.m.

HouMsPorSal*

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruit trees, extra lot. $21,000. 507 Mumford Road. 756 3671 or 750 5152.

IN AYDEN. 3300 square feet, large corner lot. Central heat and air, 6 fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows and doors, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call owner, 746 2243 or AAarlene, 746 4459; also 703 West Third Street, Ayden.

LAKE GLRNWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace.

dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $40,500. 3 1307 after 4.

GREAT BUY. Owner says sell fast. 4

bedroom brick ranch located on large jarage. All for only ay. This one won't

long. Lily Rl Homes. 756 2570.

corner lot with garage. All for today. Th Lily Richardson Gallery of

$33,500. Call last 10

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION.

4 bedrooms; 2 baths. Excellent coodi

tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Griftqn. $43,000.

AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

BY OWNER. 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school district. $40,500.750 5299.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation; heat pump. Wooded lot in Grifton. 1400 square feet. $30,000. 524 5474.

ENGLEWOOD. 1002 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2</> baths. Great room with picture window and fireplace. Fenced backyard. Beautiful. Lake Wood Pines. $60.000. 756 6131.

ASSUMPTION AT SKi%. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal dining.

room. New developnwnt. Owner will pay $1000 of closing cost. AAake offer. $56,500. Darden Realty, 750 1903, nights, weekends, 753 7671.

BELVEDERE. Save beautifully landscaped ranch for sale by owner. Call 756 6039 or 756 5209.

BY OWNER. Across from university. Gracious rambling home with 1900 square feet. Formai living room, din ing room. 2 bedrooms, den, large family room, (10 X 10), 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced yard. 753 1360. $39,500.

ROMANTIC CHARMING, ROOAA-

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 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3000; nights, 756 7060.

SORRY, but we only have one at this price. AAeadowforook area. All appliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for $17,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3000; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING lor a

home in the thirties? We have one on Webb Street, just two blocks off Memorial Drive! Three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and large raised back porchi Only $34,900. Hignite 4 Company, Inc. Call anytime 750-6666.

HOME FOR SALE! Four bedroom farmhouse located outside of Ayden I Over an acre of land makes this a very attractive buy! Only $26,500. Call anytime 750-6666. Hignite 4 Company, inc.

TIRED OF THE SPIRALINO in

terest rates? Here's a great loan assumption and a great buy! Pretty

pines surround, this large corner lot with three bedroom brick ranch. For

mai living room; den with fireplace, big kitchen, utility room with workshop, IVi bams, and fenced in yard! Mid 30's. He who waits will lose this home! Call anytime, 75( 6666. Hignite* Company, Inc.

THIS HOME IS ALREADY approved for an FHA loan! Super low down payment and 9* interest rate. You must see this mree bedroom, two bam. home wim living room, den, nice kitchen wim nook, double car

port, workshop, and very convenient to the shopping areas! A mile from the Greenville city limits on 364 By

iss. $39,000. Call anytime, 750 6666. ignite 4 Company. Inc.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

SMMNeaauiMMMO

NOfUTUK? ImSSIm?

Start now to plan tw a

cacecrdriv^a-^Rig. OvprivUe .....cdns cumpetem in

trakwig adxnl rnxJirs. modem

nequipnientanddial' training fieMs. Keep yw job

tram on part time baus (Sat. 4 (X attend (xx 3 week full-txne reaideM training. right nw kx fuO informatian.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

geoMEou cooAiector

COMMERCIAUNDUSTRtAL

P.O. Box 1705 Qieenville. North Carolina 27834

I STRUCTUML STEEL WORKERS

M Apply at offica of J.H. Hudaon. Inc. 264 B Eaat By-paaa. 788-2131. Contact Noah B Buck

Hom*tForS*l*

GREAT BUY'THAT WDOFT last. 3 bedroom honrte setting on large lot.

Church Street. Only $20,900. Call , 75

Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3000, nights, Dianne Whitehurst; 756 7232.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles.

lor alt members of your family, bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining

other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

MUST sell fast. Good loan assumption. Country living at Its best can be yours with mis 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Less than one year old. Low 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

ROSEWOOD A new ranch, a new subdivision.

Country living at its best because It's close to Pitt Plaza. Three bedrooms.

twx> baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, storage, thermopane windows, steel insulated doors, well insulated. $44,500

EVANSWOOD An exceptional, practically new Cape Cod In this pretty area adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two

baths, foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace, family room, well in

sulated, spacious lot. Central air. Heat pump. $57,000

LYNNDALE A lour bedroom home in this lovely area. Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family rtxMti with fireplace, two baths, storm win dows. Storage. $65.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

COUNTRY CLUB. Rustic, private, and on the golf course! Over 2000 square feet of cool living. Patio, garage. $40,500. Call Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7906, 756 6695.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch. I'/i bath and den. Good loan assumption. No closing cost. Oakdale Subdivision. Only 33,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3000; nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366.

Lots For Sl*

LARGE LOT in AAeadowbrook. $3600. Rent income, $35 per month. 756-2671 or 750 5152.

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. 4 mites norph of Highway 264. acre.

Speight Realty 4 Investments, Inc., 756 3220; 750 5137 nights.

Vt ACRE LOT. 4 miles from Vanceboro. Cleared. $2000. Speight Realty 4 Investments, Inc., 756 3220; 750 5137 nights.

STATE ROAD 1517. Take your ntobiie home away from it all! Buy your lot now, build a home later. From $5500. Call Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

B2 R*aort Propgrty For Sal*

SEVERAL NICE cottages and lots on water. Also 2 trailer. W. E. Miller, Aurora, 322 5269.

RENTALS

MINI STORAGE FOR RENT. 3202B May Street. 16' X 16'. $35 per month Phone 758 1655.

BUILDING FOR RENT or lease, ap proximately 2600 square feet, front

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 4 Sons, Realtor. 758 4711.

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 4 Sons. Realtor. 750 4711.

STORAGE SPACE tor rent. The back irt of Keel's Tobacco Warehouse.

^.'ooo square feet available or any part of. Rent negotiable. Call Jimmy

Johnson (Robersonville, NC), 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville. NC), 756 2023.

S6 Apartmgnts For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, 3

blocks from ECU at 104 Sooth W(xxilawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required. $205 per month. 756 3119.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart

nice :

ment (near university). Also bedroom home (15 miles sooth of Greenville). 726 3884or 746 3384.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

as ApartmBfilB For R*nt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

), 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse aparrtments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot wafer furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per nr>onth Eastbrook Easlbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 753 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden ments with dishwasher, disposal and drapes. Perfect loca lion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal locatic that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0)80, 756 2766.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3284.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

bedrooms, water and sewer furnish ed. Young co<jple or singles. No children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive. $225 monthly. 756 44)2 after 7 p.m.

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN

On* MB* Nortti Of Wint*rvHI* on Tar Road

752-4892

AIRLINE CAREERS

raeltfs Reeerxallen Cewpatar tyalaw part al )ob piapaiaUaa. Lat tha

uaki yoM la AMUNC

Veur AlrtUw TtaMnq baqkw at koaw. Tha It ta rnlSinl UamUiu tar lew ax-af Maal piaparaUoi. You

ManaaUan. CALL TOOAV RaMgli

(919)829-9245

Uraaa. A#a A Fhoaa aaai>at Iw AMLMO/nUVCL CARCtR TRANMNa.

tm. a/a MFLOCTO* (Naaw otftoa .

OR)

WHITLEYS YARD SERVICE

Let Us QIvg You A Broak. Wg Hbvg A PrICG Evon You Can Afford!

243-6032

POSITION AVAILADLE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Df a Pitt County Volunt**r Drganizatkm. Drganlzatlonal and inanagGmGnt *xpori*nc* in th* Aliiad H*alth fi*kl dGSlrod. Som* out of town travol and night work roqulrad. Should havo oxporionc* rocrulting, training, and auporvis* ing voluntoors. Position calls for satf-startor wtho can function Indopondontly. Sond roaum* to Box 167; Qraan-vHto. N.C. 27634 by Juno 21.1976.Hib Daily RaOector, GreanvlUe. N.C.Tueaday, June 13, IMB-ll

S6 ApBTtmant* For Rant

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse.etc. 752 1557.

4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses tor rent. Available July I . 756 5780 or 752 0193.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central

outside storage. $210.756-7181.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Unfurnish ed. Near ECU. $165. 752 6869.

MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to

share 3 bedr<x>m condominium at Yorktown Square. $150 per month. 752 3737.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street. Central air. range

reteigerator, washer dryer h<kup. Freshly painted. Marrieds. , $195,

756 7480 after 6 p.m.

NEW, 3 BEOR<X)M DUPLEX. 4 blocks from university. No pets. $198. 756 7480 after 6p.m.

NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. 1301 Dickin son Avenue. Reasonably priced. 756 3662

Housas For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, large living and din ing rooms, kitchen, bath (refrigcTator, stove, air conditioners, washer). No house pets. $215 month. 758 5500 after 6

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Central heat

and air, fully carpeted, carport. $325, 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. Deposit and lease. No dogs. $225 per month, 756 3119

4 BEDROOMS. Excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst School district. Near university. $375 a month. 758 5299.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM

townhouse. 2 large bedrooms,

baths, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool $215 per month. No pets. Prefer mar ried couple. 758 7461 or (301) 567 5263

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME

available July I. Nearly 2000 square feet. Great neighborhcxxl. Recrea tional facilities available. $425 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

91 Office Space For Rant

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 lilt

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

91 Offic* Space For Rant

nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak

Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

FOR LEASE Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J T. Williams at 756 7815 Occupancy July I,

NEW OFFICE space on Charles Boulevard. Adjacent to Ficklen Stadium. Single offices or suites available. Ccxttact Dickerson Adams 4 Associates. P.A . 756 7878.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

Downtown. Just oft Mall. Convenient to Court House. 160 square feet. Air

conditioning, carpeted. Available im mediately Call Mr. Lee at 756 5737 or

COMMERCE STREET 600 square feet, air conditioning and janitorial service. 756 3561.

93 Resort Property For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioned cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002.

WANTED

WantadTo Buy

WANT TO BUY house in good condi tion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 alter 6 p.m

TABACCO POUNDS WANTED

752 5396 nights

ACREAGE WITH or without house in Winterville School district. 756 1163.

WANT TO BUY a good, used, wooden or metal utility building. 756 3989 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

SAAALL FAMILY wants to rent home in Greenville. Up to $180 monthly. 758 7462

FATHER and daughter need house in the country. Willing to do minor repairs. 756 3206aftet6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Z1B Arlington Blvd . Grxanvilla N C

(919) 756-7682

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. .

Special Price

$139.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIP/y^NT

S69 S. Evans Sf. 752-2175

I Construction Job Superintendent I Wanted For Apartment Complex

m Experience Necessary

- Contact Ferrell Blount .

Blount Petroleum Corp., 615 West 14th Street

WANTED

XMRIBNCID SIWIND MACHINE OPERATORS

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, excellent working conditions. Appiy in person at Vaior Division of USI, Ayden, N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday,

MECHANICS

NEEDED

Farm equipment oriented and bulk bam sar-vicG. Salary depends on the ability to produce. 5 day-44 hour work waek. Time and overtime. Hospitalization, sick pay, profit sharing, paid vacation. Inquire at:

Hendrix-Barnhill

Qreenville, N.C. 752-41Z2

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying zor SaRMg. For 8a*t RaauHs Try Our Paraonal Bar-

LOTS OF DIRTY LAUNDRY?

R (4 ORB sM Ml km Bb kkHiioi loority raoB koN Mk M IM n H M loot Bl (ORBy MM an WBM Ml npoio KBo Mb noR M 0 (R-po Ml IMI anMMi. Mmk M M M iak ( MN. M fHT dHB Hk OK to By k ( toMRo (0 Bk (00 on M. CHMy i(M b Bo nri.

D.G. NICHOLS AGEHCY

752-4012

IMokByraoi...............................................7M-74S3

BqiMRKklMl......................................^......7SS4BI9

BMoJoaaTtieoOlioo .................................7M4BI

DaaMMdMlo.........................................vv..752-74M

ClioHoaoBw...........................................75B45M

BoOABoid..............................................

A New Offering

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

A Pratty Horn* On AM* St. Tttraa Badroome, 1W Beths. Living Room, KItehan Whh Braaktast Araa. Outaid* Racantty Pakitad. Larga 3t x M Inaulalad Qaraga-Worlwhop With Ha Ovm HaaUng Syalam. 4M.MB.

Duff US Realty, Inc

756-5395

Anytime

l^jMBmRh

UatlngBrakar

m-nn

tt-1h*D^Retiear,uiwivlUe,N.C.ItnHow's The Weather? Abundant Gasoline For Summer

FORECAST

Sho^w^eu Stationory Occluded

Ooto Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

dVATHEn FORECASTSbowen arc foncait today ftr the Nortliweet, nortb-central and aoutb-oeotral regions and for much of Florida.

Teo9liTCi ara qMcled to te Mm for moat of UMnatkn. (APUwphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Cooler air fanned out over the Southeast today, scattering a few thunderstorms around North Carolina ahead of it but promising some cooler, drier weather in its wake.

The leading edge of the cold front entered the North Carolina mountains early this morning and was expected to reach the coast by late afternoon. Cool nights are forecast through Friday.

Thunderstorms associated with the front broke out ih the

mountains just after midnight and showers moved across the north central portion of the state later in the morning.

High temperatures were expected to reach the 70s in the mountairu and 80s elsewhere today, but the forecast called for fair and cooler tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight were expected to range in the 40S to near 50 in the mountains and in the 50s to near 00 on the coast.

High temperatures Wednesday are expected to range from near 70 in the northwest moun-

Tide Table

Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

High

11:08 .02 I :29 t .31

Ayden Board Discusses

Housing Authority Fate

By REBECCA BUFTALOE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners discussed the closing of the Ayden Housing Authority as a separate entity at a meeting Monday night.

A deed and bill of sale from the authority has been drawn, according to Robert Booth, board member and Jerry Cox, director of the authority. As of June 15, the authority will be directly under the Town of Ayden.

The board discussed the possibility of using a motorcycle for the Ayden Police Department. According to the depart

ment, a motorcycle would be less costly to operate and would facilitate in apprehending traffic offenders.

The police department has had a motorcycle made available for a weeks use. The board agreed for it to be used on a trial basis.

Michael Finney, director of utilities, brought before the board a tentative .^agreement to be signed by electrical contractors working within city limits. The agreement would apply to those in the Pitt County Electrical Contractors Association and other licensed contractors. The board approved the agree

ment.

Finney also reported a $1,117.98 figure from the tax lien sale on unpaid real property taxes held Monday.

In other business, tiie board approved;

Kezoning of the Patsy Mills property from RA-20 to a commercial status.

Resolution setting a public hearing on the closing of an alley oft the property of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spruill for July.

Proposed work to be continued on the drainage problem on Edgewood Street.

One Judge Said 'Son Of Sam' Deserved To Die

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK AModated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One of three judges who sentenced David Berkowitz to six consecutive 25-year-to-life prison terms for the Son of Sam murders says Berkowitz deserves to die.

Justice Joseph Corso told reporters after Mondays sentencing that Berkowitz. who said demons caused him to kill six people and wound seven in a year of random shootings, was a sly, cunning individual with a sexual problem.

Corso said he would have sentenced Berkowitz to the electric chair if New York had capital punishment and that he hoped the legislature would

pass a law prohibiting parole in murder cases.

I think if we had capital punishment, it would have been a deterrent to the absolutely senseless killings that come into my courtroom, the state Supreme Court justice said.

However, defense attorney Ira Jultak contended the testimony of psychiatrists at two hearings would be sufficient proof that the so<alled .44-caliber killer was not competent to stand trial, enter guilty pleas or be sentenced.

We feel hes an incapacitated person, Jultak said, arguing that Berkowitz

should be in a mental hospital, not a prison. He said he would begin an appeal.

On the basis of the testimony before me in the competency hearing, I have no doubt that my decision will stand up under any appellate scrutiny. Corso said.

Subdued under w4iat his attorneys characterized as the influence of tranquilizers, the pallid former postal clerk was sentenced to serve more than 500 years consecutively on charges including murder, attempted murder and assault. Under New York law, however, Berkowitz will be eligible for parole in 30 years.

Shires Speaks To Students

Anniversary Of Church Aid Club

We Rent

East Carolina University journalism students held a press conference Monday with William A. Shires, director of the News Bureau and public relations at the university.

The conference was part of an introductory media Course. Shires is a former news manager for United Press International and was manager of the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies before coming to ECU in 1970. He spoke about professionalism in journalism and gave hints on good reporting. He said he feels that television is the most timely of the media, but that newspapers offer greater depth in coverage. Hard news.

I with local advertising.

' society aw sports material, and ^mdicatea features and col-imins make newspapers more useful to the consumer, he said be believes.

FARMVILLE - The Church Aid Club of the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. H. L. Hill of Union Grove Church, accompanied by his choir and congregation, will be in charge of the services.

Deacon Julius H. Harris, president of the club, and the Rev. F. R. Peterson, pastor. Invite the public to attend.

Garden Equipment and Tillers

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. 10th St. Oial7SM>311

^ Friday, June 16,1978

Kangaroos come in several and can range anywhere from 180 pounds to 16 inches in bei^t.

Demolition Derby

7:30 P.M.

, ^ Nelsons Stables

(OH U.e. 18 BeMfid QrMnfMd Torraoo, Rural Road No. 1418)

Adults-$2 Chlldrn-$1

Staton Houaa Fka Dapt.

Car Entry Pall - 752-1510

By MARTIN MERZER AP BvtaeH writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With the busy summer driving season under way. oil-industry officials say motorists should have no difficulty finding gasoline. In

fact, an abundant fuel supply appears to be limiting price increases.

Assuming no unforseen developments. we think the industry supply of motor gasoline this summer will be adequate

to meet demand, E.J. Hess, vice president of marketing for Exxon, said Monday.

Other industry officials suggested the supply already was. more than adequate.

"The gasoline inventories are

high, theres plenty of crude oil available and refineries arent even running at capacity. said one industry spokesman, who asked not to be identified. And this is all after the busy Memorial Day weekend.

Southern States' Economy Is Outperforming Rest Of U.S.

In addition, newly released statistics show the average price for regular, leaded gasoline is actually lower than it was at this time last year and unleaded fuel has shown only a minimal price Increase.

According to Dan Lundberg, a Los Angeles-based gas<4ine-

tains to near 80 along the south coast.

Aflantle Beach Wedtaeadajr Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

7:06 7:18 1:02 12:58

A4taetmeat8ftrttdeat:

LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) Population, employment and personal-income growth have unshackled the Souths economy in the past decade, and southern states should outperform the rest of the country well into the 1980s, says an economic researcher.

E. Blaine Liner, executive director of the Southern Growth Policies Board, says the only serious concern is a Sunbelt versus Snowbelt feud over federal policies and spending patterns that could deempha-size southern development in favor of northern distressed cities.

But. Liner told a four-state conference of federal land bank associations Monday, the southern economys basic strength will outlast any temporary government policies.

The 15-state South, from

July Deadline For Licenses

Ray Midgett, local revenue officer. urges taxpayers who are liable for state privilege licenses to apply before July 1.

According to Midgett, timely applications for licenses, together with the correct remittance, should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue. P. 0. Box 25000, Raleigh. 27640, or submitted to the local N. C. Department of Revenue Office. 300 W. First St.

He advises that the penalty for failure to comply will be five percent for each delinquent month or fraction thereof after Julyl.

Maryland to Texas, has outperformed all other sections of the country by every economic measurement since 1970, Liner said.

The reason for our growth is jobs. The reason for the jobs is the surge in economic activity, Liner said. He emphasized that all economic indicators showed a structural shift in the Souths economy, not just a boom cycle.

Were not just making and selling more of the same old product, were into entirely new areas that diversify and stabilize the economy insulating it more and more from recessionary downturns, he told directors and presidents of the associations from Florida. Georgia. North Carolina and South Carolina in this Disney World village.

The turning point into a self-sustaining. job-creating growth has been unheralded. Liner said.

The economy has changed its structure for the better, but few have observed it. We are producting goods that require different raw materials and different processes than in past years. There is a healthier balance among the sectors of the economy.

in fact, the Southern economy, for so long the stepchild of the national economy, is now almost a mirror image of the national economy.

The 15 Southern states in

creased in pq>ulation by 9.8 percent between 1970 and 1976, while the country increased by 5.5 Percent, he said.

And nwst of the new growth has been in the higher-paying, higher-skill services sector.

Florida receives the most metropolitan-type growth, while Mississippis is the most rural. South Carolina has the most

Guitar Classes

Begin June 15

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces the offering of guitar lessons to the public. Classes will begin Thursday, June 15 and will continue through the summer until August 31.

Arrangements will be made for make-up classes so that vacations will not interfere with lessons.

Classes offered are Guitar 1, II. and III. Each level stresses picks, rhythms, chords, and note reading and are 45 minutes in duration.

Fee for the course Is $25 for ten weeks of instruction. Billy Stinson is instructor.

Guitar I begins at 7 p.m.. Guitar II at 8 p.m. and Guitar III at 9 p.m. Classes will be held in Room 125 at J. H. Rose High School.

balanced pattern between metropolitan and rural areas.

Florida grew the fastest of the Southern states in personal income, doubling between 1970 and 1976, he said statistics show. Arkansas, 91 percent, and Texas, 93 percent, were the next highest. The slowest growing states were Georgia, 78.7; North Carolina, 78.3, and Maryland, 74.9.

Every Southern state exceeded the U. S. rate of growth in that period.

Non-agricuultural employment in the South has been growing at a rate nearly double that of the country, he said, but the Souths rate of decline in agricultural employment is greater than the national rate.

SUMMER LEARNING

Students in Miss Constance Barrs migrant education classes at Chicod Elementary and G. R. Whitfield Schools took home bags of learning activities to do during the summer. These reinforcement activities were related to skills learned by the children during the school year.

marketing expert, the national avera^ price for regular gasoline last month was 60.3 cents per gallon, down from 60.4 cents in May 1977.

'The national average price of unleaded gasoline was 64.4 cents last month, up only one-half cent from May 1977, according to Lundberg, who pt8t>-lishes the Lundberg Letter, a gasoline marketing newsletter.

Oil companies and service stations generally increase the price of gasoline as the busy summer driving months approach. Last year, the price of unleaded gasoline increased by three cents per gallon between January and May.

But this year, large Inventories and a slower than expected growth in demand have forced the firms to hold the line on prices. Unleaded gasoline increased in price by only one-half cent per gallon between January 1978 and last month.

Industry officials attribute the encouraging siq>ply picture to various factors. Including the recent glut of crude oil, high inventories of gasoline resulting from aggressive oil refining during the cold winter months and the increased fuel efficiency of new cars.

OvsreatersAioRymNis!

ArfbigtonSt.- !

I Baottot Church

Baptist Church EvaryThuraday NHaat7:80

Morgan Intoulatiiorii inc.

CALL 752-2322

GREENVILLE. N.C. OOUQ MORGAN, OWNER

Hooker & Buchaoan, hic.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Speciaiists in AAobiie Home InsurarKe 511 Evans Straat 752*6186

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C., Tuesday, Junet3

Sale Starts Wednesday, June 14th

Ends June 17th

DECORATOR

SALE

PAMPER YOUR PIGGY-BANK...THINK VALUE AND SAVINGS THROUGH JUNE 17TH IRRESISTIBLY PRICED BARGAINS ON THE FRESHEST FASHIONS FOR THE HOME. HUGE QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS AND SOME LIMITED. BUT DNT DELAY. COME IN NOW AND SEE THE EXCITING VALUES AWAITING YOU DURING OUR HOME DECORATOR SALE! SHOP BELKTYLER IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

Statepride 'Carmen' Muslin Sheets on Sale

3.67 4.79

7.67

3.67

Twin Size

Flat or Fitted, Reg. 4.59 . . Full Size

Flat or Fitted, Reg. 5.99 . . Queen Size

Flat or Fitted, Reg. 9.59 . . Standard

Pillowcases. Reg. 4.59 Pr.

Our Statepride

'Carmen' Bedspread and

Drapery Ensemble for the Bedroom on Sale

Bedspreads

Full Size, Regular $26 ... 19.44

Queen Size, Regular $36 .. 27.44

Draperies

48 X 63 Long, Regular $14 .. 10.44

48 X 84" Long. Regular $15 ____ 11.44

96 X 84 Long, Regular $34 . . 26.44

Roses on scroll design printed on cream ground of Fortrel*' polyester/Avril"' rayon. Polyester filled and nylon tricot back. Foam lined draperies for better insulation. Red. gold, blue.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. TH 6 P.M. Thursday And Friday 10 A,M. TH 9 P.M. - Phone: 758-2176

No iron Fortrel"' /cotton in red, gold, blue.

Statepride 'Carmen' Towel Ensemble on Sale

Bath, Reg. 2.75...... 1.97

Hand, Reg. 1.75. . . . 1.37

Washcloth, Reg. 1.25........... 97

Cotton polyester in red, gold, blue. Fringed.

25% Off! Carmen' Shower Curtains

Regular $6....... 4.47

Red, gold or blue rose print on vinyl. 6x6'.

4 DAYS DIMLY!

DECORATOR

Brighten Your Bedroom, Spare Your Budget with Our Statepride 'Chevron' Ensemble

Bedspreads

Twin Size Regular 22.00.

Full Size Regular 26.00.

16.44

19.44

Draperies

48 x 63 "Size Regular 14.Q0

48 x 84" Size Regular 15.00

11.44

design of 50% polyester/50% Arvil II rayon. Quilted-to-draperies. Both ma^chine ^SaSe

Our Statepride 'Chevron'2-Piece Bath Sets on Sale!

7:97

Regular 10.00

Save 2.03 on this decorative addition to any bathroom. 93% Dacron /7% DuPont nylon. Overtufted design on plush rug and lid cover. Brown or blue stripe.

Our Statepride 'Chevron' Shower Curtain at 25% Off I4.47

Regular 6.00

'Chevron' geometric brown or blue print on vinyl. Drapes like fine fabric and will wear beautifully. 6 x 6'. Makes for a more well-groomed bath.'Chevron' Muslin Sheets at Hard-to-Beat Savings

Twin Flat or Fitted. Reg. 4.59...... 3.67

Full Flat or Fitted. Reg. 5.99....... 4.79

Standard Pillowcases. Reg. 4.99 Pr. 3.99

Pi'actiMl sheets that iron themselves. 50% Fortrel /50% cotton with versatile blue or brown stripe design. By Statepride. of*course!

A Bright Note for the Bath! 'Chevron'Towels1.97 1.37 97

Bath. Regular 2.75.....

Hand. Regular 1.75.....

Washcloth. Regular 1.25

bathroom! Thirsty towels of 86% cotton/14% polyester with versatile stripe on sheared print. Brown or blue.

ENDS JUNE 17TH

25% Savings on the Statepride 'Charlestowne I' Shower Curtain4.47

Regular 6.00

Dainty, decorative floral print design on 6 x 6' vinyl. Gold or blue print. A fashion pickup to the bath.DECORATORSoft, Thirsty 'Charlestowne I' Towel Ensemble at Low Prices!

Bath, Regular 2.75.....................1.97

Hand, Regular 1.75....................1.37

Washcloth, Regufiar 1.25.................97^

Plush, velvety-soft with sheared floral print in gold or blue. 86% cotton/14% polyester.

Sing-A-Song of Savings with the 'Love Birds' Shower Curtain5.47

Regular 7.00...........

Our Statepride 6x6' vinyl curtain with print on pastel ground. Yellow, beige, blue.Pamper Yourself with Our 'Love Birds' Towel Ensemble

Bath. Regular 2.75.....................1.97

Hand. Regular 1.75....................1.37

Washcloth. Regular 1.25.... 97^

Action-inviting values on fringed 86% cotton/14%

polyester towels with floral print on a white ground.

Yellow, beige, blue.Save and Rave About the Savings on Our 'Charlestowne I' Sheets

Twin Size, Flat or Fitted, Regular 4.59....... 3.67

Full Size, Fiat or Fitted, Regular 5.99........ 4.79

Queen Size, Flat or Fitted, Regular 9.59....... 7.67

Standard Pillowcases, Regular 4.59 Pr ......3.67

King Size Pillowcases, Regular 5.29 Pr. ...... 4.23

Ironing days are over with this group of muslin sheets from our Statepride' collection of quality bedding. Machine washable 50% Fortrel" /50% cotton. Gold or blue floral print on beige ground.

Pocket Big Savings on Springmaid's 'Love Birds' No-Iron Percale Sheets

Twin, Regular 5.99.....

Full. Regular 7.99......

Queen, Regular 11.99 . Std. Cases. Reg. 5.99 Pr. King Cases. Reg. 6.59 Pr.

Soft and cool to the touch... the luxury sheets every housewife is proud to own. Machine washable and dryable 65% Koder polyester/35% cotton. In yellow, blue and beige.

1.00 Holds Your Blanket Selection On Lay-A way Until September 1st!

On that date, regular monthly payments begin with final payment by November 30th. (Pre-Season blanket selections may be charged to your Belk Charge Account with no finance Charge until September 1st. Sale Ends Saturday July 15th.

Savings of 20% on Our Statepride Acrylic Thermal Blankets

ECORAT

11^

Regular

14.00

Warm, soft, fluffy and even light-as-a feather. The perfect cozy cover-up in 100% acrylic that machine washes beautifully. 6A" nylon binding. Non-allergenic and mothproof. A choice of several decorator colors too! Full size, 72 X 90.

'Santa Fe' Draperies Reduced 4.56 to 11.56!

48x63 AA

Regular26.00 ................fc

48x84 9f5 AA

Regular 32.00 ................

96x84 C7 AA

Regular69.00 ................W#

Turn those dull, drab windows into exciting, new windows with our Statepride 'Santa Fe' draperies. Rich looking batiste lined, machine washable Malimo drapery of 60% cotton/22% rayon/7% polyester/18% acetate/3% flax. In maize, beige or rust. With champagne colored lining.

A Fantsistic 7.60 0 Electric Blanket

Regular 38.00

72 X 84" full size blanket of 100% fasteners for contour fitting. Mo All solid colors. i

Twin Size 'Belkorci

Regular 15.00..............

Carefree, maclnee washable 8t shrinkage cuntrol. Retl, gold, ma^

Low Price on Quiltec

Special Purch;

Full or twin sizes of nuurhine was' of [)rints and solids tn enhance y0

A 6.00 Savings on Our Statepride Single Control Electric Blankets

Full size 72 x 84 blanket of 80% polyester/20% acrylic vyith 5-% nylon taffeta binding. Snap fasteners for contour fitting Machine washable and dryable. Decorator solid colors.

'Hampton' Blanket 20% Off!

Save 20% on Acrilan Blankets

Regular 17.00

Statepride Virgin Acrilan acrylic with 6-1/4" nylon binding. Washable. Solid colors. Full size 72 x 90".

Regular 8.00

Needlewoven 100% acrylic with 5 nylon taffeta binding. Full size. Non-allergenic, mildew resistant and mothproof. Machine washable.

00%

IVI<

acrylic with single control. Snap loihproof and machine washable.

rd Spread 25% Off

11.25

8t ottn ['olycStt-M with

las. ue and caiiai\

ted-to-Floor Spreads

8.88

vas' i'lie taffeta iit a glonitus anav yoi bedrooni dtH vU.

Sale on Our Statepride Ninon Tailored Curtains

80 x 63"

Regular 6.50............

80 X 84-

Regular 8.00...............

5.44

6.44

Dress-up your windows with these billowy sheer curtains that are short on care, but long on wear. Made of ultra-sheer high count DuPont Dacron ninon. 5" bottom with 1-1/2" side hem. In white, cream, antique gold, celery. They're a delight tb own so get a fresh fashion viewpoint for your windows.

4 DAYS ONLY!

DECORATOR

SALE

Our Very Best Seller! Statepride Chantilly' Tablecloth

67 X 80" Oblong or Oval Regular 16.00........

17" Napkin Regular 1.50

67" Round Regular 14.00

12.88

10.88

Gracious dining can be yours with this lovely lace trimmed tablecloth of 65% polyester/ 35% cotton. Perma press with solid release finish. Beautiful coordinating colors.

2.25 to 2.75 Off on Dacron 88 Statepride Mattress Pads

6.74 8.24

Twin Fitted Regular 8.99

Full Fitted

Regular 10.99.........

Kodel /cotton cover with Dacron 88 filling. Sonically stitched. Machine washable. Nylon skirt for better fit.

'Cape Cod' Style Curtains by Statepride on Sale!

60 x 36", Regular 3.50

54x 11" Valance Regular 3.00 ...

2.80

2.40

Cape Cod frame ruffle style of Dacron polyester/ Avril rayon. Tie back with tiers. White, natural, yellow. ,

\ /A 2.56 Savings on the Corduroy Bedrest by Statepride 1 Save!

Regular 13.0010.44

100% cotton jumbo welt, wide wale corduroy. Kaco (50% Kapok/50% cotton) filled. Non zip. In gold, apple, rust and brown. Excellent for one who likes to read in bed, the student or for watching TV.Our Statepride 'Country Cousin' Ruffled Tier Curtains on Sale

68 X 36 " Tier Regular 7.00

54x12" Valance Regular 4.00 ...5.60 3.20

Double ruffled tier combining woven gingham check and white body. Dacron polyester/Avril rayon. Perma press and machine washable. Red, gold, blue, brown.

ENDS JUNE 17TH

DECORATOR

SALE

Our'Smart Set'

Tablecloth and Kitchen Ensemble at 20% Off

i ^-^ave16'!

Placemats

3?^

Regular 49 WW

Fiberfilled vinyl in green, gold, orange or yellow. Rectangles and ovals with scalloped edges. Helps protect tables.

'Dutch Treat' Ruffled Tier Curtain and Valance Set on Sale

60 x 36

Regular 6.50 . . . .

54x 11" Valance Regular 3.00 ....

5.20

2.40

Double ruffle tulip print on solid body. Dacron polyester/Avril rayon. Perma press and machine washable. Brown.

52 X 70 Oblong Regular 5.50 ...

52 x 70" Oval Regular 5.50

4.40

Butcher Apron Regular 8.00 ..

Kitchen Towel Regular 1.75 ..

Dishcloth Regular 1.00

6.40

1.40 80"

68" Round Fringed

Regular 9.00............../ .dlU

All-over check design vinyl tablecoth with stripe border, and sheared terry towel and dishcloth. Other accessory items polyester/cotton in matching design. In brown or blue color scheme.

Statepride 'Caress' Bed Pillows 25% Off!

Standard

Regular 5.50. ____

Queen

Regular 6.50.......

King

Regular 8.50.......

Our number one seller. Dacron fiberfilled II with polyester/cotton cover. Odorless, lint and dust-free. Lasting plumpness.

4.13

4.88

6.38

Statepride Pillow Covers on Sale!

Standard Regular 1.79.

Queen Regular 1.99.

1.34

1.49

50% cotton/50% Kodel polyester perma press cover with rustproof zipper. Machine washable and dryable. Keeps pillows clean.

26% Savings on Kaco FilledJQ^ow Pillows4.44

Regular 6.00

Perfect accents to any room. 100% rayon cover witli Kaco filling. 15" square in Indian handloom design with fringed edges. Several colors.

, K I ;< < ii * ? ,,

i > i A v ^ *

. 6'^'rn'' ''Save 1.12 to 2.62 on our Statepride 'Old Salem' Popular Priscilla Curtain

80 x 63" Regular 11,00.

80 x 84" Regular 14.50.

9.88

11.88

Polyester/rayon with 7" ruffle. Perma press and machine washable. Tumble dry too.

A 3.00 Savings On Our Taffeta-Look Shower Curtains

9.97

Regular 13.00

100% woven polyester in pastel colorations with taffeta-look. White, yellow, It. blue and beige. Machine wash. 6 x 6'.

A 5.00 Savings on the 'Cush 'N Soft Bathroom Seat!

14.97

Regular 19.99

Chrome hinges that won't rust. From the Desert grain collection in decorative colors. Fits standard size bowls.

4 DAYS ONLY! ENDS JUNE 17th

Sale on the 'Ritz' Bathroom Collection

24 X 36" Rug, Regular 6.00. . . 4.47 24" Contour, Regular 6.00. . . 4.47 27 X 48" Rug, Regular 9.50 . . . 7.47 Lid Cover, Regular 3.25 2.47

100% Dupont nylon, barrel shaped with knotted fringe, non-skid waffle back. Topaz, moss green, brown, Dresden blue, white. Our 'number I' seller.

5-Piece Bathroom Set

Regular 7.97 5.88

Bath mat, contour rug, 2-pc. tank set, lid cover. Blue, spearmint, yellow, pink, grange, brown.

Special Buy! Washcloth

Belk Tyler Low Price 17"

Slightly irregulars by a famous maker. 12" size.

Budget Priced Towel Sale

Bath.............................1.88

Hand............................1.18

Washcloths........................78^

Solids and two colorful prints. Cotton/polyester.

Charming Old World craft creatively blended into warm, practical designs. From our LaMont decorator group. Iri walnut color.

Bathroom Scales on Sale at 2.11 Off! A Bargain!

5.88

Regular 7.99

Handsome styling in a compact square shape. White, yellow, black and green.

For Extra Spacqin the Bath... Space Saver at 4.12 Off!

Regular $20

15.88

25" W X 9' H X 7" D cabinet of heavy gauge steel with cracked ice sliding doors. Poles adjust from 7'6" to 8'6".

Save on the'Royal Classic' Towel Ensemble

Bath, Regular 5.50

Hand, Regular 3.75

Washcloth, Regular 1.77.

Solid color 100% combed cotton terry that's soft and absorberit. Our 'number V solid color seHing towel.

Save 3*on Directors Chairs...

Solid hardwood frame in white or natural. Canvas seat and back slip off for easy cleaning.

18.88

Saire Mens LED, Watches...

Q88

Gives you five functions - the hour, minutes, seconds, month and day wi^ just the press of a button.

17.95

Save f BLOW DRYER

3 heat and 2 airspeeds. 1350 watts.

Sare 28^ 10 LB. CHARCOAL

Save 3^"on Noreico Shaver with pop-out sideburn trimmer. .

REG. 37.97

Save 2* TABLE TOP HiBACHI

Super Microgroove floating head with 35 self sharpening surgical steel blades. Nine settings for custom shaves.

Save 3electric ice

CREAM FREEZER. . .

Make delicious homemade ice cream in this 4 quart electric freezer. EACH It's easy and fun. req. 14.97

llfi

Contains hickory for smoked flavor.

UMTI

2 piece grill with cast iron base.

Save 38"^ CHARCOAL FLUiO

'REG. 69*'

The quick lighter in quart size

SHOP EARLY*

Plenty of unadvortised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise ... we will be unable to issue RAINCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Raincheck notation.

ROSE'S A0VERT1SINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

The policy oi Rosa's is to have every advertised Kam in stock. If for some unavoidable reason the advertised mer. chandise a not in stock, Rose's wll issue a Rain Check on request that can be used to purchase the merchandae at the sale price when the merchandise is avaiabla. or comparable merchandise wR be ufferwl at a eom-parably reduced price. It is the honest intanlion at Rose's to back^jp our pokey of "Satisfaction Quaranteed Always ". ROSES STORES. INC.

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

Will Be Available On Certain Items

A. RUGGED TEAM!

Dickies* work clothes stand up under the roughest conditions. Theyre made of polyester and cotton ... blended for durability and comfort. And theyre Perma-Press to stay neat-looking after machine washing and drying. Shirts sized S to XL; Pants -29 to 44. Colors: Khaki, Charcoal, Olive or Navy.

Save 1 ^*on each

SHIRT PANTS

JUMP

SUITS

. . . Rugged enough for work or play!

Long-wearing one-piece suits designed with two upper, two lower, plus 2 back pockets. Features convenient two-way zipper front, elastic back and belt front. Blended from Polyester and Cotton to last washing after washing. Handsome solids in mens sizes S to XL.

Save f

Rememher Dad! JuneJi^li

REG. 12.97

Mens Basics from Americas favorite

maker... ^

Fruit of the Loom

REGULAR TO 4.69

Package of three mens briefs or T-shirts. Both of 100% comfortable cotton with elastic waist. Briefs sizes 28 to 42; T-shirts - S,M,L or XL. White.

Polyester and Cotton Gym Shorts...

SPECIAL 097

Zpa.r

Several colors with contrasting trim. Ftures 'elastic waistband. Misns'^ea.'^J4,L or XL.

TRAVELING LUGGAGE SET..

4 PCS.of

softside vinyl...

SAVE 10

Uflhtwelght. easy-to-clean set with four versatile pieces. Includes RoM Flite Bag. Tote Bag and 24 inch Pullman. Dark Brown. ALSO SOLD INDIVIDUALLY.

REG.

39.95

Save Over 50%

RQ88

SET

REGULARLY 119.95

DOME LUGGAGE SET...5 pieces packed with durability and great looks...

Includes tote and 4 pulmans (22", 24", 26" and 28"). TOTE ..

Each piece zips, buckles and locks for maximum pro- 22 .................in nn

tection and they fit inside one another for minimum 24..................iinn

storage space. Brown or blue softside vinyl. ^ 26..................il'nn

...... i4.0u

28 16.00

TIMEX WATCHES

...calendar design with masculine appeai...

AMITY BILLFOLDS ...Trifoldsand Bifoldsfor Men...

SAVE 5'

The body billfolds of^ durable cowhide with strong nylon stitching. Many colors and styles to choose from.

REG.

12.00

Choose a gold or silvertone, strong metal casing with matching stretchable metal band. Features easy-to-read calendar dial. Give him a Timex ... the dependable watch that works when others wont.

COLD AWARD MENS SDCKS

REe. Isv 68

1)21*1 12.11

ivlrtn r^rouu e/>L/^Lc T

POCKET SIZE CALCULATOR

Orion and nyion crew socks to fit men sizes 10 to 13. Solid colors.

Function pocket size calculator with liquid crystal readout.

So comfortable ..they^re almost like going barefoot. TATAMIS...in sizes to fit everyone in your famiiy...

Just right for summer Tatamis

featuring soft, velour strap to fit

oomfortaUy between toro and ISnvE\^S UU cushiony thick soles. Sizes; 197s M H Chds-9 to 3; Women's-5 to10;Mens-7to12. I# 1.27

SURFERS... coiorfui beach thongs for men, women or chiidren...1^ 977

PAIR

Durable nylon and suede upper on thick sole. Vibrant colors to choose from in sizes . . . Childs - 9 to 3-Womens - 5 to 10; Mens - 7 to 12.

MENS MESH SLIP-ONS ...with cushion insoles...

Cool mesh sNp-on with comfortable rubber sole. Hack or beige in mens sizes 6 H to 12.

NYLON JOGGERS...for Men or Boys...

REG.

3.97

Nylon uppers with soft lining and rippled sole. Mens sizes 7 to 12; Boys 2V4 to 6.

MENS X-BANO SANOALS ...with canvas straps

lVE 1

REG.

7.97

Natural colored canvas with dark brown trim on easy-walking rubber soles. Men's sizes 7 to 12.

^AVE

\3V

REG.

2.97

Fathers

CHILLMASTER 35 QUART COOLER

Blue Ice* Cooler needs no ice. Just freeze lid for up to 24 hour cooling.

7.44

Insulated to keep foods fresh. Features hinged lid and rugged handles.

12.99

SIX PACKER HBQBl

788

# REG. 9.99

Unique lid and latch construction. Holds 12 cans, pkis ice. 12 qt. capacity.

ZERCO 33 REEL... one of Americas favorites..

Rust-resistant, stainless steel reel with powerful spring-loaded drag features selec-tive anti-reverse. LIMIT 1

GENUII

!'^wood Styling features tubular aluminum frame S easi lightweight and folds

KnS ?ii settee.

enjS?lble relaxation more

p\Q88 I HAMMOCK.. . complete with *f ^ set I all steel stand.

--.J Spincasting combo featuring the 2021 reel with silent anti-reverse and! spring-loaded drag, plus 4/a foot' fiberglass rod. LIMIT 1 '

Spring-action, suspension hammock with 30x76 inch 100% Polyester bedway. Complete with all steel stand and 10 washable pillow.

Save 1

the Fist Hammock

566

REG.

6.97

Tiny fist hammock, sn* enough to hold in the pal of your hand, durabi enough to hold any perso Measures 99"x24'

Savngs^^

HIBACHIS^^ HASSOCKS . . . Roii-A-Bout or Pillow Top

12x16" hibachis on wheels or stationary stand. Both of even* heatmg cast-iron.

997

EACH

REQ.13.99

Vinyl covered hassocks - easy to clean _

and useful in any room. Choose the |cr Roll-A-Bout (14" high. 18 dia.) or the I Pillow Top (15Vi" high, 16V4" square). I 1 Both in gold or oKve.

UINE REDWOODFURNITURE

^BLE CHAIR ROCKER Lounger or Settee

REQ. to 27.99

Save 4 on Shrub & Hedge Trimmer. . .

WEEDEATER ...the 16*inch Electric trimmer.

Electric double-edge trimmer, with 3,000 cutting strokes per minute. Features 3-position safety switch and automatic turnoff.

Cut a 16" path with the lightweight 'Needie." Holds 50' of cutting line; features safety switch and double insulation.

REG.

59.95

RECLINER . . . 3-man-sized chair.

Itions,

Hardwood frame with no-sag springs, foam padding and vinyl upholstery. Reclines in 3 positions. Colors: Brown, green, black or gold.

REG.

63.00

i^$48

INTERIOR PAINT

EXTERIOR PAINT

PAINTING KIT

SiF ;:iAL

FURNACE FILTERS QUALITY pipe wrenches Save20^ 38^ SapeT"

10-INCH 14-INCH

Choo lB"x20"x1, ie-x25"x1", 20"x20"x1" 20"x25'x1. Change regwtaily for cleaner un.

One-piece cast-iron I REG Irousing, frame end handle.

CPC Forged steel jaws. Teeth

are milted and pitched.

SVz-INCH BENCH VISE

Save *2*

Heavy Arty vise with rugged body Bolts to any worMtench. Features but in pipe

taws and swivel base. 3W inch jaw width.

REPLACEMENT FILTER Save 98

SOCKET SETS ... Versatile .. Strong and ... Durable!

121 PIECE SET

Super assortment for home and auto. Set includes; sockets, wrenches, hacksaw and blades, all-purpose screwdrivers and ignition set with storage pouch.

One replacement filter for the Instapure* Water Filter by Water Pik*

5 FT. ALUMINUM STEP LAUDER Sav. 4 .|g|8

20.88

21-PIECE SET

Light-duty household ladder with grooved steps and safety feet.

Standard size set with V*" and 3/8 drive combination. Triple chrome

I H tasting water. Fits any

SPECIAL # SI / standard kitchen sink PRk'P m works with a simple

m en flip of a switch.

1/3oFF .. .THE INSTAPURE

1911

mathnm POWER TOOL KITS with features

that give you more value.. V

Choose 3/8" DriB KH ...t good choice for oaneiW

Jffl Saw Kit... you

can pIcK the speed to suit the job or the Swider/ Polisher Assortment... two tools In one a finishing Sander and a high speed poBsher. All double insulated.

THE XL CHAHII SAW... lightweight with professional quality.

10 inch

r 2 cycle engine auto,

ai^matic chain orfing and Softone muffler. Continuous operating time of 15 minutes

SPECIAL

PRICE

^77

- 1-T0H

CABLE HOIST

Greatly reduces man-effort. man-number and man-hours. Pullers 3/16" cable. 12 ft. lift.

SPECIAL

PRICE

35 drawer ORGANIZER 88

REG.

13.99

Hang or set in^garage, shop or storage area Contains 35 drawers to help you stay organized

3-in-1 Circular Saw Blade Pack

1^ 6

Three super-sharp blades. Includes 7%" combination. 7Vi crosscut or 7 % " plywood biade.

Jig Saw Blade Value Pack...

SPECIAL ^88

1"ack

Includes wood and plastic cutting blade. 2 woodcutting blades and 2 metal cutting blades

5-PIECE Drill Bit Set...

SPECIAL Q48 PRICE OpACK

For cfcilling metal, wood or plastic with all portable drills. Sizes-1/16". 3/32". 1/8". 3/16" and

Single Height WORKMATE allpurpose work center and vise...

REG.

_ _ 48.88

A portable wotIl center, giant ^ and sawhorse all in one Folds flat for storage. Holds ^ects up to 21" diagonally. Swivel grip pegs hold in-egular and circular objects. Sturdy steel.

DRILL PRESS STAND

SPECIAL #188 PRICE |M **

Versatile drill press stand with tilt table fits most 1 /4 and 3/8" electric drills

UTILITY LIGHT

Multi-purpose square shaped utility light. All fluted, universal mount. 12 volt.

SPECIAL

Champion Resistor or Reguiar Spark Piugs

88 088

PKG OF 8 REGULAR

REG. 6.32 pkg.

1^5

PKG OF 8 0- RESISTOR

77* ea. REO. 8.72 pkg.

CAR SPOTLIGHT

OR 88* ea.

PACKAGE OF FOUR RESISTOR PLUGS. . . 3 Pks-or BB' Ea.

Handy, useful ptastio car spotlight. Plugs Into cars cigarette lighter. Easy to use and store.

Save 1.02

REG.

2.99

A TV for DAD

12 Black and White model that moves from room to room . easily!

100% SoBd state BSW TV With inte-

orated circuits. bu8i-in antenna, carrying gripand 3" Dynapower spe^er. High impact plastic cabinet with simulated walnut grain finish.

UMT1

KODAK INSTANT PRINT FILM

REQ.

5.S7

FM/Ti/Ti/WB POCKET RADIO

1 prints with

beautiful satinluxe finish. For use with Colorburst.

BLANK CASSETTES or RECORDED TAPES

CASSETTES TAPES

1?? 3i*7

S S*?*,ssetts ftao mimites total) or e-track tapes recorded by famous ar^sts. '

Pocket size radio featuring telescopic an-

AM/FM DIGITAL

REG.

59.97

CLOCK RADIO

1^29*

Features LED time display, full feature wake-to musio or alarm system, and AM/FM radio All in a fashion styled cabinet. 100% solid state.

AC/DC CASSETTE RECORDER

Portable unit with condenser microphone Features fast fomvard, record, rewind, play and stop buttons. Operates on batteries (not incl.) or AC.

KODAKS COLORBURST CAMERA with motorized print ejection.. .

SAVE 4

[ SpeiaV,

Twice as Nice'.'

Q^iol V, > . .

SiZESIIO, 1^0Nl7

2 TWIN

PRINTS.... __

f 1 exposures) plus a free album page with _ _

every roll of color print film developed and printed at Roses. Quality "

roses^waysTves^^^^ savings ^xposures for pnly .

Irom Kodacolor rolls

REG.

33.00

99i

PACKAGED COOKIES 6-VOLT BATTERY

Choose Vanilla &emes, Duplex Cremes, or Peanut Butter Cremes (8 ounce net wt. each) All delicious and fresh.

Powerful 6-volt lantem battery from Everoady-the makers ol batteries with mne lives.

REG.

1.97

For Dad*s on the go. . .

BRITISH

STERLING

in Travel Tote (unbreakable) bottle...

A gift hell appreciate... 8 fl. oz. British Sterling After Shave Ijotion in travel tote bottle. Comes with special non-aerosol pump atomizer. Ideal for Dads on the go.

NO RAINCHECKS

Si, :: f-

100 PACK PAPER PLATES

SAVE 32'

I Sliced ham and turkey, tomato, wedges, cottage cheese, ^on lettuce and crackers., AvalaMa at stores that,

j^ro* f oVnTa fl fl fi-ft

of 1009-inch plates Tor picnics, patio or everyday use. White.

LIMIT 2

Old Spice STICK Deodorant

SAVE1'

3% oz. (net wt.) stick deodorant with fresh, masculine scent.

LIMIT 2

HEAD&

SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

SAVE 55'

DOUBLE

MANTLE

LANTERN

SAVE 3'

REG.

2.23

11 ft. oz. shampoo that helps control dandruff with regular use.

LIMIT 2

Versatile, bunt to last. Precision light adjustment; automatic intensity control.

BIC

LIGHTERS

w/BASE

SPECIAL

EACH

Two Bic butane lighters with free contemporary table lighter base.

LIMIT 2

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina