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Weather

Omt m ood and UttlttHniHrFHdagr.

97th Year NO. 143

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Cluunpk is a pan^ileglc Page 12Obituaries Page 16Taxpayers in action

PRICE 15 CENTSMayor Reminds Citizen Requests Increase Taxes

Ry TOM BAINES Raflsctor Stall Wrtter

An unusually large gathering was on hand Wednesday afternoon for the City Councils public hearing on the proposed 1978-79 city and Greenville Utilities budgets.

The majority of the citizens who addressed the Council expressed concern and interest in two areas; funding of the Sheppard Memorial Library program and reten

tion of the female juvenile officer position in the Police Department.

Mayor Percy Cox explained to the audience that the Council began its work on the city budget with a ten cents per $100 valuation tax increase proposed for consideration. In trying to cut into the amount of tax increase necessary, he noted, positions have been cut in "every department.

Cox reported that the Council is now proposing a five cents tax increase that would bring the local rate up to 69 coits per $100 valuation.

He reminded the gathering that when requests are made for increases for various programs, "you are increasing your own taxes as well. He mentioned the pli^ of senior citizens who might not be able to stand much of an increase in taxes.

Spokesmen for the library cause were out in full force and Cox reported that Sheppard Memorial, in requesting some $59,000 more funding than last year, is only being cut some $31,000 from the requested amount.

He said that the city is proposing to budget $190,000 for the library and he offered his personal recommendation that the figure not be increased any more in the new

budget.

Ann Frost, chairman of the Sheppard Memorial board of trustees, told the Council that the library director and bo^rd members reviewed the budget numerous times, looking for savings. With few exceptions, it is our opinion that funding the library's budget as presented is the only way in which adequate services can be maintained.

Mrs. Frost, noting that ap

proximately half of of the requested fundin| increase is for three additional staff positions. asserted. Beingacity-county agency, the library is placed in double jeopardy. It must compete for funds with departments in two separate governing authorities, the result often being that when the budget cuts on the two sides are combined, the effect is disastrous."

She continued. As the

board reviewed the recommendations of the cily and county managers, it became apparent that if adequate funds were not available to maintain .services at their present level, then the only alternative is elimination or curtailment of the services we are now providing."

Mrs. Frost pointed out that possibilities for cutbacks include: closing the two branch libraries and the Ixwkmobile;

shortening the hours of .service each wiH'k: and curtailing purchases for the librarys collection of books, rtrordings. and other like material.

"We are well aware that the city government has long assumed a much larger financial mie in the library than has the county. she related, "providing not only approximately two-thirds of (Continued on Page 8)

Large Legislative Pay Raise Readied

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AHOGMMi fTW wnur

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State legislators wotdd get a hefty pay raise, amounting to better than 25 percent, under a measure tentativdy approved by a House and Senate appropriations subcommittee Wednesday.

The panel, reviewing proposals for spending the remaining $3.5 million not yet appropriated for the states

1978-79 fiscal year budget, tentatively approved the move on a voice vote.

If ultimately approved by the General Assembly, legislators would have their annual salary increased from $4,800 to $6,000 under the proposal, with an increase from $100 to $150 in monthly expenses. The expenses are paid 12 months a year, regardless of the length of the legislative session.

Liquor Facts

RALEIGH. N.C. < AP) Here is a list of key provisions in the local-^tion liquor-by-theHlrink bill apfxnoved by the North Carolina General Assembly:

-Mixed-drink sales are not legal anywhere in the state yet. The new law permits counties having Alcoholic Beverage Control systems to hold referendums on whether to permit the sale of mixed drinks in qualifying restaurairts and dubs.

-Forty-four counties have ABC liquor stores now and qualify. Eighty cities in 44 other counties have municipal systems and qualify.

A referendum may be called by the city or county govwning body, or by petition of 20 percent of the voters.

Passage of a referendum would mean an end to brown-bagging in restaurants. Social, fraternal and patriotic clubs could continue to allow brownbagging if they did not want to sell mixed drinks.

Qualifying restaurants and clubs could seek a permit from the state ABC Board to sell mixed drinks.

To qualify, a restaurant must have a seating capacity of at least 36 persons and be engaged primarily in the business of serving food. The requirements are the same now for brown-bagging permits. Nothing in the law. however, prohibits a restaurant fnun opening a bar within its establishment.

Liquor to be resold as mixed drinks would have to be purchased at an ABC store. Buyers must obtain a special transportation permit to carry more than one gallon of liquor.

An additional tax of $10 per gallon would be paid for that liquor. Nine dollars of that amount would go to the city or county operating the ABC store as part of their profit. The remaining $1 would go to the Department of Human Resources for alcoholism treatment and research.

The bill was approved still bearing the effective date of July 1.1977. Legislative staff researchers said that means it would be effective upon ratification.

It could be six nmnths or more before any drinks are served. Local elections could not be held 45 days before or after the November general election. The state ABC Board still must propose regulations concerning administration of the act.

REFLECTOR

ifOTune

752-1336

I gets things done for you. Full 752-1:136 und tell your problem or your sound-oft or mail it to Hotline, The DaOy ReOeclar, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 278:)4.

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

VOLUNTEERS NEEI^

Fatfaen (4 Girl Scot4s and Other Interested Mhdts are aaked to take part Saturday in the completion of ooDStructloo of die picnic shelter at Camp Hardee on the Pamlico Rivw near Washington, N. C. Remaining work includes bracing the framework mid shingling the roof. Materials are being paid for by the Girl Scout organisation, with moat of the labor bdng donated. Volunteers are invited to call Linda Seylrora,752-7WH.

BEEF BARBECUE KNOW-HOW?

A group of us want to have a beef berbecue, in-tead of tlie usual Eastern N. C. plgpiekla*. But noDe of us know bow to barheeue a Mde of beef. Is liMre anorlMkly In our area who can hs^ ui? A. C.

Hotline suggei^ed that you call either the Pitt County Extension Office or The Kitchen Clipboard cooking supply store. However, some of our readers whore westerners perhaps may be able and willing to help, also. If we hear from any, well be glad to put you in touch with them.

The action was expected to draw fire from leaders of teachers and state employees. who sought a 10 percent cost-ofliving increase and received a 6 percent hike. But House Speaker Carl Stewart, who was not on the panel, said he believed some type of increase was in order.

"I think legislators are entitled to some reasonable increase in salary and per diem, he said.

The last legislative pay raise was approved in 1974, effective with the 1975 session. Youre really talking about less than a 6 percent a year increase, he said.

Under the proposal, legislative leaders the president pro tern of the Senate, speaker pro tern of the House, and House and Senate minority leaders would see their pay raised from $6.000 to $7,500 aranially. Expense allowances would be raised frtrni $150 to $200 a month.

The House Speaker would get a salary increase from $9.000 to $12.000 a year, with expense allowances being increased from to $300 monthly.

In addition, per diem expenses paid seven days a week while legislators are in session would be increased from $35 to $44.

Cost of the increases was estimated at $309,000. Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, made the motion for the pay raise.

The proposal is for a lesser increase than what was contained in a bill introduced by Sen. William Smith, D-New Hanover. Smith, who says he is not seeking re-election because of the tow pay. would have a legislator's pay increased to $8,400 a year.

In other legislative developments, Stewart said a

resc^utkm is being drafted calling for adjournment of the session Friday at 1 p.m. He said a number of bills cant be acted on by then, and the legislature will have to decide if they are important enough to warrant returning to finish up next week.

In other action;

The House approved a bill that would give some manufacturers a credit ) their corporate income taxes to partially offset local property taxes on their inventories. The bill was approved 105-7 and returned to the Senate.

The Senate approved a broader tax-credit bill last year, but it was replaced with a compromise measure in the House this year. Amendments offered on the House floor to broaden the bill were defeated.

The House approved a bill extending the $l checkoff on state personal income taxes, which goes to politicai parties. The bill passed 100-1 with Rep. Ed Davenport. D-Nash. voting no.

The Senate approved and sent to the House a measure making most records of bank examinations confidential. The bill was backed by the state Banking Commission, and contained amendments representing a compromise between the commission and the N.C. Press Association The bill was approved 47-0.

The Senate unanimously approved and sent to the House a resolution asking the Advisory Budget (^Hnmission to consider a reduction of slate income taxes or elimination of the saies tax on food before drawing up recommendations for the state budget next year. The Senate approved the resolution 504) after voting 44-4 to include the sales tax on food in the recommendation.

6REENV1LLE UTILITIES COMKISSION

1978-79 BUDGET TOUL ELECTklC EXPEWDITURES $28.292.000

rff.T'A FA 1 y'

YANkY

PROTEST CARTER VISIT Students mardi President Jimmy Carter. He was scheduled to arrive throui^ downtown Panama aty, carrying bannoe in Panama on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Ietesting the scheduled visit to Panama of U.S.

Panama City Is Scene Of Carter Protest Violence

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Wrtter

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) At least one student was killed and nine others were wounded in a three-hour campus gun battle over the new Panama Canal treaties and President Carters visit this weekend as the Torrijos government prepared a gala welcome for the U.S. leader.

The shooting erupted Wednesday night at the University of Panama, half a block from the hotel where Carter is to stay. Soldiers of the national guard. Panamas army, surrounded the hotel after the firing began because Carters advance men were staying there

A source at the Social Security Hospital said one student. Demostine^ Rodriguez, was killed, and nine others were being treated for gunshot wounds. The source said one of the wounded was not expected to live.

NOTE: PurclMstd Powr cMts tacluNid 6$ N.C. 6ross Receipts Texes, of hlch 1/2 Is returned to the City of Greenville es Utilities Frenchlse Tex.

Whara Tha Monay Goat MdendatahMrtBgMdliytheaiyOouncilNHl

0 UtlitlH CNooMm WHioaidNty aftarBoaa PROPOSED BLBCIBIC BISXMET ~ TMi In PWfNwS Mtrtrte pwdtewi total tJW.Wk

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Government sources put the casualty toll at two killed and 10 wounded, but the two additional casualties could not be confirmed.

An explosion during the battle blew the roof off a onestory student center, another university building was burned, and others were sacked, their contents strewn outside. Campus streets were blocked by damaged cars and debris, and three cars were set afire.

Witnesses said progovernment students attacked an anti-Carter meeting by students opposed to the canal treaties. Fist fights broke out. shots were fired and hundreds of students ran for the campus gates.

The anti-government forces retreated to the law school building, and the pro-government students pressed their attack. Both sides made sallies, firing, but were driven back by gunfire. Students crouched behind, shrubs and other cover, raising up occasionally to fire Shadowy figures darted about Muzzle flashes could be seen at half a dozen points

Outside the campus, crowds gathered at the gates in the 10-foot-tall chain-link fence.

The national guard did not enter the campus, in ac

cordance with a Latin American tradition that educational premises are off-limits to the militarv But about 30 minutes after the last shot was firt'd. unarmed university sec-urity ollicers moved in and began a building-to-building search Students opposing the treaties object to the delay in transferring the canal to Panama until the year 2000 and to the stipulation by the

I S, Congress that afterward the United States can intervene militarily to keep the waterway opt'ti.

Several hundred sturlents niarchwl through downtown Panama City earlier Wed nesttay. painting "Carter Go Home" (i walls and vehicles.

Carter spends Friday night at the hotel after addressing a putilic rally m ftx* city's Fifth ol .Mav Plaza Gen.

City Plans Ask Federal Grant

The City Council, meeting Wednt'sday. aulluirized the submission of an application to Iht' Urban Ma.ss Traasportation Ad ministralHHi for a fixleral grant to upgrade' and expand tlH* city transit system

Slatf PlaniK'r Ben Stiiver ex plaimKt that the grant re<|uest in volves an 80 percent Iceicral par ticipation ami ten fx'icent b\ both the state atxl city

The total grant of Stvlo.LiO, Ik* said. wxHild iinolve a lederal share of $504.104. a state shat c ol $6:1.013, and cily participatuMi ol $63.013

The capital facilities ami miuipment lor which Itie federal grant is desired include: six 17-2:)-pa.s,s(*nger transit vehicles; one ten-pa.s.senger modifH'd van with lift, OIK' st'rvice vehicle; nine lart'boxi's, wie tiase radio station ami lower with eight moljile unit, ten bus sht'lters; 40 l)us slop tK-m tH's; .WO bus stop signs one si.x-bay maintenance garage with Ihis washer and ad ininistr.ilive shop, ami .shof> and garage miuipinent .\la>or Percy Cox pollut'd out that tlie tumis would go towanis replacing some ol the luipim'nt that tlK'.svstem mm has

Farmville Will Retain Its 55-Cents Tax Rate

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff WrMer

FARMVILU': - The Town of Farmville will maintain its 55 cents per $100 valuation, which has been in effect for several years, according to the tentative budget adopted by Town Commissioners here. The total tentative budget is $1,265.469

Town Administrator Patrick A. Thomas said ad valorem tax revenue ($222.846 constitutes only 18 percent o^ General Fund revenues. He said there have been declining receipts from federal revenue sharing and intangibles tax and fair growth in statextistribuled receipts from utilities franchise tax and sales tax Large, increasing contributions from the water-sewer ($150.729) and etectrk fund <$400.879) funds constitike 43.6 percent of all General

FAind revenues

TtK' water and sewer fund has bc>en si^ific;uitly increased ($120.958). augmentt'd by "significantly increased" sewer use charj' revenue due to new rates implemented in April. 1978,

The elect rw fund has seen a iUeady increase in revenue due to rates adjustment eflec'-tive January. 1978. and itm tinued growth in power usage

Thomas said total General FtuxI expeiHtitures are down 5 3 pt'fiK'nt, compare<l to tlH' fiscal year, 1978. dc'spite ik'w assigninenls ot utilities costs to Gem*ral FAiml dejKirt n>ents

Most di'partim-nt budgets inc'reast'd approximately in relation to inflation ui costs, with tew new programs proposed. he said Major excep lions are two of the 1*01)110 Works divisHNi Sanitatmn

($2:12.7591 ami CenH'teries $27,1871 where cost sav ings h.ive dcvrea.sc'd budgc'ts significantly. Greatest percentage iiK-reasc' is pro-po.sed for the library. ($51.020) which has plaiLS for a childrens room and childrc'n's aclivitK's program and tor incrta.smg hours that it IS opc'n to the' ptMk' Program objectives include development of a Capital Improvements Biiilget and development of pixKliKtivily impiwenients (adniinistralion $59.930). rc\'<x1ificalion of ordinances ami revisKm of town charter (legislative $25.304. juvenile relatkHis programs aiKl impiovcxt biirglary and larcemy clearance rates (polic-e $:eo,0781, improvtxl equipment maintenance, modernized commercial refuse cx)llection and conver-(OooUMiedoDpageU)

muirfr. Qtmmm, njC.-Jnmny, iMiW

She Finds Farming And Feminism Mix

Miss Price Weds In Goldsboro

WATKINS. Mtem. (API -Farm IMe and femtotem may sem like sirange bedfellow, but not to chicken farmer Marianne Bruesehoff.

Ms. Bmesehoff. who raises 2.000 to 3.000 chickens In addition to helping with other farm duties and canning I.OOO quarts of vegetables. Jams. fniHs id pickles a year, has left home three times since last fail to represent rural woman In busy urban centers.

In November, she attended the National Womens Conference in Houston as a Mirnieaota delegate. In February, she was In Washington for a government-sponsored conference on rural women.

In March. Ms. Bmesehoff was back in Washing as an appointee to the International Womens Year continuhig committee. set up to implement the national plan of action adopted by the womens conference.

Ms. Bmesehoff. who grew up on an egg produce farm in Long Lake. Mim.. said she. her fow sisters and one brother were raised hi an atmosphere

Marianne Bruesehoff

"We were expected to assume farhily and business re-sponsibiitties. and it never occurred to my parents or to us that there was any distinction in ability. she said.

After Ms. Bruesehoff was married, she he^ run the family farm, considering herself a partner with her husband. Hilton, who also works at

PLAKTiaUE

waw.iathsi.

(BMido Photo Artsi -Voo Moho k WhHo. Wo Main

Whttnnre 1m Paint.

Largo Asaortmont Of In-toroatlng Statooa, Lampan Ptantora. Ptagooa. Vaaoa,

of equalfty.

the Cold Spring Granite Co. She started the poultry business eight years ago.

However, Ms. Bmesehoff, who is an avid reader, said she became incensed when she began rututing across material that pointed out the discrimination faced by women. That meant her two daughters might be restricted from doing anythhig they wanted.

"im offended by the assumption that men are the responsible members at the human race. she said.

Ms. BmeselMf wrote a letter nominating herself as a delegate to the NMional Womens Conference while watching her dau^ter Laurie, 21, rebuild an automobile motor.

"I looked out the window and all I could see were bare feet sticking out from the car, she said.

Ms. Bruesehoff. whose involvement in womens rigMs has not been popular with many in her community, said she found the meeting reassuring because it helped erase her feeling of isolation as a rural feminist.

ive always thoi^ht I wasnt marching along to the nMinst-ream of society. said Ms. Bruesehoff, whose husband is sympathetic to her feelings.

Your wife is a part of your life." he said. Shes half-partner in your business ... You might say its kind of dirty the way some women are treated.

Ms. Bruesehoff says she has tried to instill a non-authoritarian gentleness in her two sons and has brought up her daughters to be self sufficient "that they shouldnt have the idea of getting nuuried to have somebody to take care of them.

The Bruesehoff children have not shown an interest in farming. "The kids are stlU remembering the hard work, Ms. Bruesehoff said.

But for Ms. Bruesehoff rural life is Just fine, especially since she has become acquainted with other women who share her views.

"I not only love it, I need it, she said. "Its Just the only place I can ima^ living.

Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kirkland of Lebanon. Ky.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn G . of Lexington. Ky.. to Joseph Lc^ Horton III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loyd Horton Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 1.

GOLDSBORO - Miss Susan Leigh Price and Worth Browning Wilson Jr.. both of Raleigh, exchanged their wedtHng vows in a double ring ceremony Saturday. June 3. at three oclock in the afternoon in St. Stephens Episcopal Church.

The ceremony was performed 1^ the Rev P^er C Robinson Mr and Mrs. Eugene Price of Rt. 2. Sleepy Creek. Dudlay. are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Worth Browning Wilson of Rt. I. Raleigh Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silkened organza over peau de soie featuring a square neckline, natural waistline and sheer Queen Anne sleeves. The bodice was ertianc-ed with a floimce bordered with Chantilly lace. Matching lace adorned the sleeves and the circular skirt. A sash of Chantilly lace accented the waist and formed a bow in the back. A flounce with lace decorated the hemline and a chapel train.

Births

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith. Rt. L WIntervUle. a daughter. Sherry Lyn. on May 29. 1978. Mrs. Smith is the former Patricia Whaley of Ayden.

HOIM

Her fingertip veil of nylon illusion. bordered with chantiUy lace, was attached to a headpiece covered with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of silk iris, calla lilies, babys breath and for^thia.

Miss Bonnie Price, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Wilson of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Betty Mabe of Durham. Mrs. Susan Holden Dixon of Greenville, and Miss Carolyn Mickey of Greensboro.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included John Asa Price, brother of the bride. Greg Fulghum of Burlington. Neil Fulghum and Jim Beacham of Raleigh, and Doug Doyle of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of Southern Wayne Hi^ School, Dudley, and East Carolina University. She is emptoyed by The Associated Press. Raleigh. The bridegroom was graduated from Sanderson High School, Ralei^. and ECU. where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is employed in the marketing division of Occidental Life of North Carolina. Raleigh.

Foliowing the ceremony, the brides parents gave a reception in the church parish hall.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at he home of Mrs. Phillip Kenq>. The parents of the bridegroom and Mrs. Margarett C. Gamer, his grandmother. were host and hostesses at a rehearsal dinner held at the Goldsboro Country Club.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUlie J. Hobbs. Greenville, a son. Michael Gerard, on June 5,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Ayers, Lot 20 Jacksons Trailer Park, a dau^ter, Tammy Jeannette, on June 5,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SliBvn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brian Sidlivan, 112 Wedgewood Dr.. a daii^ter, Katherine Col-let, on June 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean Ednmindson, 311 Harvey Dr.. a dau^ter, Bridget Rene, on June 5.1978, in PRt Memorial Hospital.

TrylLN'sFun

MMt.4NlWAJI.4rJI.

oiiimiiiniwi

752-0761

Atktaf

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Patterson Atkins Jr., 2710 S. Memorial Dr., a daughter, Regina Lee, on June 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Speight of Ayden announce the engagement their daughter. Lorrie Ruth, to Rodney Vernon Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Wilkins of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 23.

FATHERS DAY CAKES

DtMirs BikMir

SISDleklnwnAv*.

downtoiMn

Save Over 5.00 on a Great Casual Boot!

Comfortably rugged i this claic by And-hwrst . . . soft and flexible. Look* greot for dress or casual virear. Leather upper with man-made sole. Block and brown. Sizes 6-1/2 to 12 D; 7 to 11 EE.

Did you read the story about the num in Connecticut who commended the police radar squad for ticketing his wife for speeding?

His tetter read in part; Last Saturday, you stopped my wife and issued her a citation for going 66 mph in a 55 mph zone.

Unfortunately, she inherited a genetic mutation from both her parettts that has not been overcome until ow meeting with you ... that is. a lead foot!

Color Choices Prefered

DALTON. Ga. (UPU--

Color and texture are the two predominant reasons consumers give for their carpet choices. Psychologist William D Samoff theorizes that everyone has intrinsic color affinities that govern their acceptance or rejection of what they see. Samoff toW the annual convention of carpet and tvtg manufacturers in Hollywood. Fla. peofdes color preferences fall into two classifications. One grmg) prefers Mues and reds and accepts mageittas. The other prefers red and yellow combinations and all hues that Wend with them.

"After we toft" you. we continued to Milford at a pace which I considered gratifying and pleasant. 1 actually saw the state in its clear form and not as a Wiar.

Frankly, if it had been my husband who wrote that note, he would have been lucky to be riding at all. One word and Id have used him for a hood oma-meW.

Its always amazing how simple it is to serve up Justice when you're the waiter and not the customer. That whole dreary story reminded me of an incident a few years back when I put my car in reverse one afternoon arid prepared to leave a parking spot at the hospital where I had been visiting a friend.

Without any warning, the parked car on my left Jumped right in front of my right fender. Within 30 seconds. thereAwre IS people, two barking dogs, and a policman with the warmth of Pontius Pilate taking down my statement.

"1 saw the entire thing, officer. said a man. "She threw the car in reverse and without so much as checking the rear view

mirror or rolling down her udfr

dow she hacked out of there like

aBatmobile

Did she attempt to leave a note on the windshield? asked the officer.

"She said she didnt have a pencU. In that handbag she can barely lift, she said she didnt have a pencil.

"How ctose would you say she was parked to the car that was

struck?

She couldnt have gotten a

giun wrapper between them.

May 1 have your name, sir? "Sure, shes my wife.

me meetings of genetic mutations are always interesting. But none quite so sweet to con-teif^ilate as my lead foot making contact with his lead bottom!

Ahwrfrtion A Tcrflorlitg

FwtWwSWeme*

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Patio Sale

VoMa traaawre or traah. tela 0f worthaMto Ha*w for hoiiae and yard. Comer of St. Jaaaoa Church lot MM E. Mh St.. Saturday, Juno 17, WM a.m.

mKETmE y vfeJdin AUutns

Candles Guest Register Cake Knife Garter Belt

Wedding Attendant Gifts

VAfcL

S^vflle Square Shopping Center

.Sieve a hard<*ooked egg as a garnish for that old standy lettuce, tomato and cucumber salad.

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ARROW WHITES

You Nood Thom iff

You'ro Going Flacos

Young cUmbers have discovered whites mature successfuls rediscovered them. Theyre top fashkm for *78. right along with vested suits and the generaUy subtler conservative kwh. In easy-are fabrics and a choice of collars: shorter and wider; or sllf^y hmgor, ptriMed, slimmer. Whites by Arrow. Can you afford to be without one..

Thf

Arrow Shirt that mokot a

Suit.

An ill-suited shirt can ruin a fine set of clothes. A Kent always enhances. Its styled to comidlmait a genttenums taste hi suits.

It has room to move hi. witti a seventNitton fiont. The deeves and neck oome in exact sizes. Pattons and color go with anything youre wearing. All in the easy-care blended fabrics.

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TIm Daily Refltctor, OraenviUe, N.C.Hiundjr. JuwlS^ ln-^

e Weds In Lawn

Coupl Ceremony On Saturday

Sporting The Latest In Fashions

FASHION GAMEWhether youre almost a pro, or just a duffer, you wont be handicapped if you look smart on the tennis court or golf course. At left, cotton-blend color coordinates with a heart motif will guarantee a good scoreat least in

the fashion department. At right, cotton knit separates take on a classic, but still sporty, look. Both bottom halves are skirtlottes, which combine the look of a skirt and the practicality of culottes. (Fashions by Daltons Hadley Active Sportswear.)

Strawberry Honey As Topping

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Preas Food Editor

Theres never been a better berry than the strawberry to use for preserves. We say this after a batch of Strawberry Honey was made in our test kitchen. With five haif-pint jars of this preserve in the freezer, a cook can feel secure: used as a topping for bread or rice pudding or custard, it makes these desserts irresistible. It also makes a fine filling for fine layer cakes.

This Strawberry Honey is made in an electric blender in one batch. The blender will be extremely full, but dont worry. Covered tightly and whirled as directed in the recipe, everything works out well.

STRAWBERRY HONEY 1 quart (about) fully ripe strawberries 4 cif)s sugar V4 cup domestic kirsch (clear cherry brandy),

^ proof (4 cup water

1 rV4-ounce package fruit pectin

Rinse strawberries; hulL Put just enough of the berries in an electric blender to cover the blades; cover blender and turn control from off to low several times until the fruit is thoroughly crushed but not pureed. Remove from blender to a measure and continue crushing all the berries this way. Measure 2 ci^ and return to the blender. With a long narrow

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rubber spatula, gradually stir the sugar into the fruit; cover blender and turn on control until thoroughly blended. Add the kirsch; stir with the ^tula and let .stand for 10 minutes.

In a small saucepan stir together the water and pectin; stirring constantly, bring to a boil and boil 1 minute. With the spatula, gradually stir the pectin mixture into the fruit mixture; cover blender and turn on contrg4 just until mixed about 30 seconds. At once pour into sterilized wide-mouth '-j-pint jars; cover with caps and screw bands. (Do not use jars

larger than this size.) Let stand at room temperature until set usually 24 hours. Label and store in the freezer. If a jar is to be used in a couple of weeks, it may be stored in the refrigerator.

Makes five 'j-pint jars plus about '2 cup.

Never place hot pots or pans directly on ceramic tile cxMinter-lops. The thin glaze covering the tile will crack and disc-olor when exposed to high heat.

Bride Facing An Ultimatum

By Abigail Van Buren

e Itn by CMcio TMmM'N. Y NMW tynd. me.

DEAR ABBY: Your advice is despwrately needed if my wedding, which is two months on, is to be a happy occasion.

My father is dead and my mother insists that I have my only brother walk me down the aisle and give me away.

Abby, my brother is a foulmouthed, ill-mannered, chronic alcoholic who nxdls every gathering he attends with his drunkenness. I rarely see him for this reason.

1 am marrying a fine man. Members of his family who live out of town are coming to our wedding. I suppose every family has a skeleton in their closet, but I dont want to put mine on display. I am paying for my own wedding and dont want it spoiled.

My mother has made excuses iat my Iwother aU his life, and she has given me an ultimatum: If I dont have him give me away, she wont attend. I want my mother there. What should I do?

SOMETHING BLUE (ME)

DEAR BLUE; I think jronr mother is being grosdy unfair by issuing sudi an uHfanatum, but why not isaue her one? Tell her iet if she wiD sssuine the reqMmxifaility of keeping her son s<^r mi your wedding day, fine. But you will have someone else waiting in the wings to do the honorsjvst b> case. (P.S. Your brother mi|^t rise to the occadmi and surprise youand I sincerely hope he does.)

DEAR ABBY: This is {wobably just like a million other letters youve received from women who have had affairs with married men. But this one contains a nece of advice that hasnt been emphasized nearly enoufdi-

Last year I started seeing an alwolutely fantastic guy from work. I knew he was married, but we idayed it cool and thought we could handle it. It was terrific while it lasted, but it had to come to an end. (The old story: We got too serious. He didnt want to hurt his wife and ds. T^n he got noble and told me he couldnt allow me to invest any more time in a man who couldnY marry me.)

Im not blaming anybody but myself. Im a mature woman and should have known better, llie moral to this story is: If you muat have an affair, dont choose someone you will see at work every day. When its over, the daily contact is torture.

STILL HURTING

DEAR STILL: Yon seem to have overlooked another moral or two: Thou shah not oommH adultery and Thou shalt not steal.

DEAR ABBY: For the man who prinnised his wife on her deathbed that he would never marry again and then, broke his momise and felt guilty, 1 urge him to heed these wise and lovely wwds from the Talmud:

Man shall called to account for idl the permitted pleasures he failed to enjoy.

Sign me ...

IN LOVE AT 60 IN BURBANK

DEAR IN LOVE: 1 knew about the sins of omission, but that a person shall he called to account for aU the permitted deasures he failed to enjoy is joyous news hdeed!

The marriage of Teresa Manning. daughter of Mrs. Graham C. Whiteford of Griffon, and C. E. Manning Jr. of Greenville, to Carroll Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Griffin of Farm-ville, took place Saturday afternoon in a garden ceremony at the home of the brides mother in Country Club Hills.

The bride, attended by her father, wore an ivory peasant styled gown with an empire waistline and a bodice covered with Belgian lace which formed the train. Her garden hat was covered with Belgian lace to match her gown and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and babys breath.

Miss Frankie Taylor of Farm-ville. maid of honor, was dressed in a pink gown covered with white lace. Miss l.ora Manning of Grifton was her sisters bridesmaid and was dressed in pink floral. Miss Allison Manning of Grifton. sister of the bride,

> was junior bridesmaid. The best man was Jerry Rackley of Farmville.

Immediately following the ceremony, a cake cutting was held at the home.

After the traditional cake cutting, guests were served by Mrs. Lerov Jones of Greenville and Mrs. Ronald W. Wilmot of Asheville, aunts of the bride. Mrs. Wilmot directed the wedding.

Mrs. Griffin is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.

The bridegroom is currently attending N. C. State UniversMy where he plans to continue his education in the fall.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live at Rt.8. Greenville.

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Now It's Up To Communities

After years of dominating debate in the North Carolina Legislature the local option liquor-by-the-drink bill is now approved.

The Senate acted on amendments which the House had approved the week before. The path of the bill which was finally approved was most difficult. It was approved by the Senate last year and brought up before the House at this years session. The bill was first voted down in the House, then brought back up for another vote when it finally won approval. Then only final concurrance on amendments was needed from the Senate to make the bill law.

However any individual feels about mixed drinks, it has to be a relief to most citizens that the matter appears finally settled.

Frequently the mixed drink issue shaped up as a fight between rural and metropolitan areas, with the populous sections feeling their right to decide the issue for themselves was being denied.

Once Virginia went for mixed drinks and then South Carolina it became likely that the pressure would continue to build in our state. In short the issue was not going to go away.

It will now be up to voters in the communities to decide whether they want to legalize mixed drinks for their areas.

Next year liquor by the drink shouldnt be an issue in the Legislature and the lawmakers can put their time on other things which are important to our state.

Must Plan Now For Greater Popluation

Federal officials see North Carolinas population by 1990 at 7,419,000 and state officials predict 7,220,000 by that time.

Either way forecasters expect more population growth for our state in the decade of the 1990s.

That may mean more taxpayers, but it will

THIS AFTERNOON

definitely mean more users of government services.

Government units must plan now for meeting the needs of new population, which will be thrust upon them, without getting into big tax increases.

Jobs-School Link Is Seen

^BfllNaUHt

RALEIGH - Labor supply is the single most important determining factor to an industrial prospect looking around North Carolina for a place to build a new plant.

So much has been said about the supply of labor in the context of cheap labor thpt few people bother to look bc)Wid the running debate about unionism and right-to-worklaws.

But state officials feel attention needs to be given to labor supply in terms of pen^ pie who are trained to work, .well educated, and have a good attiiude. That is what they mean by labor supply being critical jto landing new industries, say state develop-ipent experts.

Commerce Secretary D. M. (Lauch) Faircloth and Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. both feel there are sections of the state where entry level jobs (so-called cut-and-sew) are needed to help peof^ move into industrial jobs for the first time.

TMnadloWoffc

They see such operations training people to work, and helping to develop a labor pool whim will eventually attract mwe sophisticated in-

THE INSIDE REPORT

dustrial operations iido which the employed workers will move at higher wages.

, For other areas of the state where the labor sigiply is already well ethjcated and well trained, the state will use an aggressive approach to in-dustrial recruitment: targeting specific firms which appear best suited for certain areas: seeking to disperse industry to small town and rural settings so people can remain at home and still find jobs; pushing North Carolina as a state with a favorable business climate and a popular Sun Belt location.

But running through all of the developmental approaches is one constant theme: the need for educational advancement to upgrade the labor supply. At all levels of the educational conununity, and among industry hunters, this is a recurring theme.

The need lies behind Gov. Hunts constant attention to reading, testing, and competency measures; it undergirds efforts by the Community (kdlege System to bring new directions to adult basic education-broadening that field to

include more than simple illiteracy.

There is. studies show, a direct link between education and income.

BILL

NOMJTT

Studies by the Research Triangle Institute and state are being used to demonstrate that relationship. The states low level of educational achievement among residenfiris-seen as both a result of the low per capita income in the state, and a reason for it.

No Success

Accepting the proposition that industry must be assured of trained or trainable workers, there are sonie areas of the state which could not attract modern, sophisticated plants at this time say the experts.

North Carolina consistently ranks at the bottom in per capita income and in industrial wages paid. She also ranks at or near the bottom in median school years completed (10.6 years), and near

the top in numbers of people with less than five years of school. Ten per cent >of .the population fall in that category. Nationally, more than half the people have a high school diphxna. Here, putting us 48th, slightly more than a third are high school graduates.

In other measurements, the states high school dropout rate is high (one third of the entering ninth graders never graduate), and Tar Heels rank fifth in the nation in numbers of men who cant pass the tests for military service.

State officials see other relationships between school and jobs: school dropouts are likely to be job dropouts; discipline problems may show up In resentment of supervisors on the job; tardiness and absenteeism set patterns for later years.

One of the goals in the states reorganized economic development program is to pull together activities of the public schools, community colleges. Department of Labor, and Employment Security Commission to help educate a labor supply which will help attract higher paying industry.

Schlesinger Now Involved

By ROWLAND EVANS

nd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - During the first week of June, Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger hand-carried a top secret letter to President Carters office that for the first time injected him squarely into the turmoil over arms control and national security within the administration.

Sdilesingers letter to the president aligned him with the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) against the proposed five-year zeroyield nuclear test ban treaty a ban on dl imderground explosions, including the iSO-kiloton tests now permitted. As head of the department assigned the duty of certifying the nations nuclear arsenal, Schlesinger warned Mr. Carter that nuclear testing is esseirtial to ~

maintain warhead reliability. If asked or directed to testify before (Congress, he would say just that.

This gave the uniformed military a badly needed cabinetlevel civilian to help slow the rush to a total test ban. In a broader sense, it reintroduced a seasoned bureaucratic disputant into the debate over how many national security risks can be taken for the sake of arms control,

Schlesingers courageous though indiscreet advocacy of higher arms spending in 1975 ended with President Ford firing him as Secretary of Defense. As the only Republican in the Carter cabinet, discretion has been Schlesingers watchword. He says nothing publicly about national security, and nobody has evr heard him utter one

The Daily Reflector

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critical word, on or off the record, about Jimmy Carter (in contrast to his sometimes pungent offduty remarks ab(Hit Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford when he was a cabinet member for them).

But in fact Schlesinger has been distressed by national security policy, particularly by chief disarmament negotiator Paul Wamkes operations. Schlesinger is perceived by some defense-oriented Democrats In Congress as Mr. Carters ultimate salvation, whom he eventually will call upon to pick up the pieces. But to do this, Schlesinger must establish a record of having warned the president that present policies lead to disaster.

How can this be done unless Schlesinger throws discretion to the winds and trespasses directly into national security? The answer is that the legal jurisdiction of his new Department of Energy Includes the nuclear-testing laboratories formerly under the old Atomic Energy Commission; Schlesinger has the duty of certifying the reliability of the national stockpile.

Strength For Today

TOLERAHONA

OONVICnON

It is hard for us to realize today that for so many centuries no one regarded religious liberation as a virtue. One of the first apostles of religious toleration was Roger Williams, an independent-minded Puritan minister who founded Rhode Island. Williams believed that a person has a right to believe what his conscience, training, and experioice indicate to him is the best and truest way of life.

Today such a position is ^commonplace with us. But

TURNING UP THE VOLUMEI

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Capacity For Anger

The California landslide of June 6 demonstrated one aspect more heartening than all the rest: Our People have not wholly lost their capacity for anger. 1 was beginning to think the characteristic was gone for good.

It is a curious thing. In the stereotyped view. Aniericans are cast as volatile, hot-tempered fellows in the same way that Scots are cast as skinflints and Latins as laudaUe lovers. Perhaps in the days of the six-gun shootout it was so, but is has been a long time since the capacity for sustained, unquenchable anger has been seen on our shores.

We saw it in California on the 6th. The docile, unoffending, easy-going, taxpaying sheep suddenly turned upon their shepherds and stomped

them silly. I loved it. These are my kind of folks.

(Xher Americans ought to follow Californias example in other areas. Incidents constantly come along that should provoke us to white-hot, red-eyed rage the kind of gut anger that cannot be contained by appeals to civility or expressed in parliamentary speech.

Let me provide a recent example. About a month ago, the House Committee on Education and Labor reported an outrageous little bill. The measure provides a perfect example of the arrogance, the extravagance, the pure unbridled insult that fomented Proposition 13 in California. The measure is known as the Domestic Volunteer Service Act Amendments of 1978. Its

Schlesingers experts at the Energy Department began early security advito obstruct Wamkes push for quick negotiation of a zero-yield test ban treaty. With atmospheric tests barred by the 1963 treaty and underground tests limited to 150 kilotons by the 1974 treaty, the national laboratories say it is already difficult to certify reliability of the stockpile: with no testing it will be impossible. As for the Soviets, only continual on-site inspection could verify compliance with a zero-yield ban, and Moscow flatly rejects it.

Such misgivings by both Department of Energy and JCS experts led to their exclusion from hush-hush Anglo-American talks here in midApril. Nor were they consulted before Mr. Carter signed Presidential Decision Memorandum 38 on May 20, calling for a five-year comprehensive (presumably zero-yield) treaty with the Russians.

Schlesinger concluded that certain high officials War-nke and to a lesser degree Secretary of State Cyrus Vance had forced this pro-(OaUnKdoo pages)

Other Editors Say

True Budget Size

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Depending on how you look at it. the federal budget deficit (or fiscal 1979 may be $65 billion rather than the $59.6 billion figure comnMxiiy used by the Office of Management and Budget and reported in the press.

Whats more, federal outlays in 1978 will be closer to $575 billion than to the $499 billion now estimated in the official budget. The differences are accounted for by the two different ways of counting federal receipts and expenditures; the unified budget concept, currently in use, vs. a gross transactions concept, which some fiscal experts regard as a more accurate indication of the size, scope and impact of federal government transactions.

The 0MB currently prepares the budget according to the unified budget conce|:d recommended in the 1967 report of the Ckjmmission on Budget Concepts. 'This commission was set up by Pres. Lyndon Johnson to undertake a thorough review of the budget and recommend an approach to budgetary presentation which will assist both public and congressional understanding of this vital document.

After initial criticism, particularly from Congress, the unified budget concept has gained general acceptance and has general ly been adhered to. But certain government activities are not fully reflected in the unified budget. Some are placed in an off-budget status, excluded by law from budget totals.

If all governmental transactions with the public were included in the budget, and if ail budget receipts and outlays were strictly reported as such, the total budgetary transactions would differ significantly from those now reported in the unified budget.

Such a method of reporting would also provide a measure of the gross impact of federal budgetary transactions with the public.

So it may well be, as Will Rogers used to say. that all you know (about the budget, for in^ance) is what you read in the papers. Which is probably what the government wants you to know.

doubtful that you ever heard of the bill, but its the kind of madness we of Washington live with all the time.

The bills purpose is to revise, reorganize and expand the domestic volunteer services programs that were authorized by Congress in 1973. It was true of the 1973 act. as it is true of every such act. that the intentions were ostensibly good. Help the v(rfunteers! Who could object? Considering the billions that have been spent over the years by ACTION and its predecessor agencies, it would be astonishing if at least some good had not beem accomplished.

But the programs have turned into a gigantic ripoff. by which money is taken from ordinary taxpayers the same kind of taxpayers who revolted in California and sloshed into the hands of radical activists, hardcore bureaucrats, blue-eyed dreamers, professional grantsmen, and street-wise eon artists who know the gravy train is running when they hear the whistle Wow.

The University Year for ACTION (UYA) is typical. Read the next sentence slowly : The program is designed to encourage the involvenaent of student volunteers and utilize the resources of educational institutions in community efforts to eliminate poverty and poverty-related human, social, and environmental problems. Now read the sentence again. The sentence is hogwash. The sentence conceals one of the cynical blood vessels of the body politic that produce hemorrhage in the Treasury.

There is to be a brand-new $40 million Title V Urban Volunteer Program that will require an additional 270 bureaucrats to administer. This new program was railroaded through, a complaisant committee without one hour of hearings. Ike F. Andrews of North Carolina, chairman of the subcommittee on economic opportunity. has acknowledge that ACTION Director Sam Brown, the old radical, could not answer questions about his own program. Never-(Cootinuedoa pages)

Living

Day At A Time

Ry SAMUEL 0. HAIKXXX

MURPHYSBORO, 111. (UPI) - With apologies to fellow poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the Deal brothers do much of their Wacksmithing under a spreading sycanK)re tree.

For the Deals. Jim. 81, and Ben. 71, blacksmithing is a way of life they have no immediate plans of abandoning.

im going to try to make It to 100. If I make it. Ill give iq) and let someone else have it, Jim said.

Tm trying for 99, said Ben.

The brothers, bom on a (arm near Macon, Miss., have been operating at the same location for 40 years. Their father, James, farmed and operated a sawmill until the family moved to Murphysboro in 1922.

We came 14) bit by bit. and I arrived on Christmas Eve. said Jim. I went to work at a Wacksmith shop owned by George Henry Boettner for $2.50 a day and by the middle of June he had raised my salary to $6 a day.

Jim has owned a Wacksmith shop since 1933. The one he and Ben have operated since 1938 spills out onto the sidewalk and terrace along N. iTth St. For a passtime, they write poetry.

The brothers can fish around under any pile of steel and come out with what they are looking for. sometimes a finished job with the price tag scrawled in soapstone crayon.

They repair lawnmowers. weld clothesline pWes, repair farm harrows and disks, fix bent snowplow blades and rusted-out pickup tailgates and replace axhandles. to name a few general repair jobs.

They are on the job six days a week from, as Jim put it, 7 a.m. until I give out at night.

If I do something that takes only a minute or so. like drill a hWe. I may charge only 50 cents, said Jim.

One fellow came in and needed sontething done right away on his truck axle. It took me 15 to 20 minutes and when he asked me what he owed. I (Ooottaued on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

June 15,1938

Dr. John L. Winstead of Greenville was elected commander of Pitt County Post No. 39, American Legion, at the regular monthly meeting of Uiat organization last night. Winstead succeeds W. J. Bundy.

Ray Hardison of Stokes was elected first vice-president; Rev. Worth Wicker of Greenville, second vice-president; and Asa Moore of Winterville, third vice-president.

It was brought out at the meeting that the post now has a total paid-up membership of 202.

Dr. E. L. Henderson spoke briefly regarding Boy Scout work. The post sponsors one troop in Greenville.

The Greenies got down to business yesterday afternoon in Ayden after having lost eight straight ball games and played the full nine innings without a bobble and won at 9-1.

Every man in the Greenville line up with the exception of Pitcher King, secured at least one safe hit. Ayden was held scoreless until the ninth inning, but the one run came after Greenville had already piled up an average of one run each inning.

LynnCaveriy

China Trade Role Emphasized

toleration does not mean that we believe one religion is as good as another. Every truly religious person believes that his or her religion is the best in the world. But a person who truly loves his own rrtigion can have no animosity for a religion quite different from his own, even though he disagrees with it strongly.

Religions tend to disagree on authority, but to convRe in matters of practical morality. Therefore, when we are intoleranL we are led to violate our own reiigioa.

ByJOHNCTJNNIFF

WASHINGTON (AP)-We have badly misunderstood Chinas desire fm* normal diplomatic relations with the United States, says Christopher Phillips, Americas unofficial business ambassador to that nation.

Phillips, who heals the National Council for U.S. China 'Trade, made up of 400 companies involved in business with China, believes the consequences could be serious to trade and other American interests.

Spying it was a matter (rf leadership, he criticized President Carter for faBing to bring the facts and issues before the American people, and said nobody less than the Presidem can do so.

Philllps.formeiK deputy United Nations ambassador, (eels an erroneous notion persists that the Peoples Republic, the Peking

government, is not pressing for a resolution of the Taiwan issue.

While the United States agreed in the Shanghai C^ommunique of February 28, 1972 that only one CSiina existed, it has continued to officially recognize the government of Taipai, Taiwan, rather than Peking.

Phillips, preparing for his fifth visit to the mainland since 1973, claims the i$sue is far more emotional to the Chinese than we seem to realize, and that it represents a serious misunderstanding.

It is as important symbolically as it is practically. he said. In a sense, we continue to take a stand on their civil war.

By delayii^ he contimied, we may make diffictdt the steps were eventally going to have to take. that is. recognition of Peking. If not done within two years there

might be a retrogression, he said.

If the Peoples Rqjublic decides that its policy of closer ties with the United States is bearing no results, Phillips feels, they could turn elsewhere, with adverse consequences to the United States.

Already, he maintains, the. United States has benefitted. for example, because the Chinese no lon^r attack the U.S. presence in Japan, and because of their cooperaton in helping to stabilize Korea.

If the Chinese additionally felt the United States wasnt staiKhng up to the Soviet Union, it could seek an accommodation with its Communist neighbor. Phillips (eris, allowing the Soviets to put pressure on NATO. Provoking emotions in the United States is that recoeiltlon of the Peoples Republic would

automatically strip Taiwan of official recognition, and most likely of military aid as well.

Phillips contends that this should not deter a continuation of. trade with Taiwan and that the mainland Chinese agree. He maintains they seek only a slow assimilation of Taiwan, which they consider a province.

Two-way trade with the mainland reached a peak of $934 million in 1974, a good deal of it representing Chinese grain purchases. By 1977, trade had fallen to $374. but should top 1500 million this year.

Phillips says he is encouraged by the growing ability of the Chinese to ex-pwt to the United States -most of the early trade was in U.S. exports and their growing interest in U.S. manufactured goods.

C-of-C Has Maps Off Pitt

DavW Nichols, Chairperson of the Membersh^ Services Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced today that the Chamber has received 20,000 new Greenville-Pitt County maps.

The new area maps feature Pitt County and Greenville including detailed layotAs of East Carolina University, Farmvilie, Ayden, Grifton, WInterville, Bethel, Fountain and Grimesland.

Kilpotrick...

(OootiDoed llrom page 4)

theless, Andrews and his fellow Democrats were agreeable to having your $40 million thrown away.

The Urban Service Corps will provide assistance to sponsor agencies in urban areas for the elected sponsor agencies to mobilize part-time skilled voltaitem to provide technical and manage-ment assistance to community-based agencies and organizations... The Neighborhood Volunteer Fund will consist of small grants, averaging $7,000, but not exceeding $14,000, to sponsor agencies in urban areas for support to neighborhood wganizatkms using local citizen volunteers working on community development projects...

That is bilge. It is very high-priced bilge. It typifies the spend-happy attitudes of our reckless and wasteful federal establishment. When will the people get mad about it? And how long will they stay nuKl?

The map information includes a brief analysis of Greenville and Pitt Cbunty as well as notes for newcomers.

According to Nichols, a new addition to the map this year, is the Classified Business Location Inde. This index lists various businesses according to their t^ of business, including the firms name, address, telephone number and map coordinates, which makes it easier to located the firms on the map.

The Greenville-Pitt County map may be purchased at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Office for 50 cents, cents.

Hancock...

(OonUiMiedfnnipagB4)

said just give me a berry, meaning a buck or a dollar. He gave me $5 and told me to keep the change.

Jim majored in blacksmith-ing at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institirte at Tuskegee, Ala., and was one of 165 graduates in the Class of 122.

The brothers are active in church work and both are active in the work of The Cross of Peace Foundation, which maintains an lll-foot cross on Bald Knob Mountain near Alto Pass, site of annual Easter sunrise services.

I went through two tornadoes here and through the Depression, and Ive never had to ask anybody to give noe anything, Jim said. Ive always been able to help the other fellow a little. Ive not tried to get rich but just to make it through each day.

Set Bond On Bank Bandit

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -A federal magistrate set bond at $25,000 Wednesday for a 26-year-old man accused of robbing a branch bank and fleeing on a 10-speed bicycle.

U.S. Magistrate Logan D. Howell ordered Jeffrey Arland Estep, an unemployed truck driver, held in the Wake County Jail.

Authorities said a man. apparently unarmed, went into a branch of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Tuesday, leaped over a door to the tellers' cages and stuffed an undetermined amout of cash into a bag.

The bandit grabbed the cash bags of Seymour Taylor, an insurance man who was entering the bank to make a deposit, and pedaled away on his bicycle. witnesses said. They said Taylor pursued the bandit and saw him get in a car.

Taylor flagged a taxi, and driver Wilson Creech joined in the case, relaying infmmation to police about the location of the bandit, who was quickly pulled over by a Johnston County sheriffs deputy.

The Daily Reflector, Gieavllle.N.C.->I1iunday.JUm 15,197I-&

Evans Novak

(Coattanedtrampii4)

cess too quickly. He felt it was time a high civilian official gave the Joint Chiefs some help. While privately voicing reservations about a five-year zero-yield pact. Secretary of Defense Harold

His Day In Any Language

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -The man honored on Fathers Day may be called dad, pop or papa in English, but he answers to a variety of names in other languages. Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins points out.

These include abb in Arabic: ama in Tagalog; baba in Turkish and Greek; pap in Dutch; da in Gaelic; far in Scandinavian; fadir in Icelandic; pae in Portuguese; fatat in Russian; padre in Italian; pater in Latin; pere in French; popi in Spanish and vater in German.

Certain South Pacific tribes refer to pop as tama, which means my mothers husband. Ms. Hopkins adds.

Brown has made no pitch against it. In closed-door testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee last week, he conceded the difficulties of verification but offered the questionable argument that the treaty would discourage nuclear proliferation.

Thus, Schlesinger decided to hand-carry his letter to the president. Its distribution was limited, with copies outside the Energy Department going only to Brown and national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. However, Schlesinger wanted publicly to disclose his views; he was prepared to do so a few days later on Meet the Press but the question was not asked. *

With the president repeatedly on record for banning all nuclear tests (that is, zero-yield) and having signed PDM-38 nearly a month ago, the debate would seem to be over. But few decisions are ever final in the Carter administration, particularly when the persuasive Schlesinger makes a serious move.

With both the Joint Chiefs and Schlesinger now on record against a zero-yield

test ban, a potent threat has been raised to the grand strategy of the arms control lobby: to push a test ban treaty ahead of SALT II on grounds it would be harder to oppose and would improve the climate for the broader treaty.

'The re-entry of Jim Schlesinger into national security affairs, if only narrowly, transcends the test ban treaty. For 16 months some national security p<gicymakers have been congratulating themselves that Schles-in^rs intellect and combativeness were safely

harnessed to the daily drudgery of natural gas pricing. Now that he has stepped

out of that harness, congratulations of a different sort may be in order.

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Capt. Paul Jewett said Harris allegedly assaulted Norman Warren of Yorktown Square, with a shovel handle, and caused heavy damage to a truck owned by Alton Warren by beating the vehicle with the piece of wood.

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Area Paraplegic Off To Defend Sports Records

QfCAKlLTyER iflsif OUdfWiliw

Richard Hudson of Green-vUle holds a full-time Job. is completing work on his master's degree and holds and defends regional and national sports records in two sports weight lifting and shot put. fie also competes in discus throwing and javelin throwing.

And every other day. just to keep in shape. he does a mile around the East Carolina University track in his manual wheelchair.

Hudson, a Tartxm native, has been a paraplegic for the past five years. But the automobile accident which took away the use of his legs

has not prevented him from continuing work on his undergraduate degree, from holding lucrative and meaningful jobs, from entering his chosen career field rehabilitation counseling and from excelling in several sports. His course was altered by the disabling event in two only ways he was delayed a little and he changed colleges and study fields.

Before the accident July 21. 1973. Hudson was an N. C. State University student majoring in parks and recreation administration. His education was interrupted, but only until June. 1976 when he entered St. Andrews College in Laurinburg where he

earned a degree in literature. In the meantime he had con-tinued to take correspondence courses and to begin work in wheelchair sport to build the functional part of his body to the greatest degree possible.

He competed in the Regional and National Wheelchair Games for the first lime in 1974. doing well enough in the regionals to qualify for the nationals but bombing out in the nationals. In the regionals. held in Fishersville. Va.. he lifted 280 pounds.

In 1975 he placed second in shot put and second in weight lifting and competed, also in discus and javelin throwing.

Announce $25,000 Gift To Scholarship Fund

ULUAN JENKINS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM ... Dr. Leo JenUns, accepts cheek for |S,000 from Robert Grifan (left), plant manager for Pro

cter and Gamble and Art Galya (rigbt), employee rdatlons manager. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU News naem

Funds totaling $25,000, an unrestricted gift by Procter and Gamble of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be used to enrich the Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarship Fund at East Carolina University over the next five years.

Procter and Gamble officials presented the first aiuMial dteck in the amount of $5,000 to ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins Tuesday. The scholarship fuhd for which the money will be earmarked was established in Mrs. Jenkins honor in 1975 and has grown steadily.

Robert Griffin, P*Gs Greenville plant manager, and Art Gayla, P&G Employe Relations manager, conveyed a letter of transmittal to Jenkins from B. J. Nolan of Cincinnati, vice president of the Procter and Gamble Fund.

As one method of expanding supports of educational institutions, Nolan^id the Procter and Gamble Fimd will recognize those schools which nuike a substantial contribution to the quality of life in communities where Procter and Gamble has a significant number of

Notice UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER, INC

Umvwrslty Nursing Csnter, inc., a 60-bed IGF and 60-bed SNF center plans to open the first part of July. It Is the poHcy of this facMHy to admit and treat all patients wHhout regard to race color, and national origin. Ail patients wlH be assigned rooms without regard to race, color, or national origin. All facHItlas of this Center will be utilized without regard to race, color, or national origin. The nonKfiscriminatory policy to the facility appUes to patients, pyhsicians, and employees.

Nr Mmntiki. Call N. G. Paiter, UMtsIMm Ph. 758-7100

employees. <,

The ECU gift is among the first by the Procter and Gamble Fund to a piMic institution.

Previously, officials said, the Fund has administered an extensive program of support which included four-year, privately contrdled colleges and universities selected for a variety of reasons, among which was their value as a continuing source of personnel for P&G.

Griffin and Galya noted that ECU was recognized for its contributions to the quality of life in this area. P&G operates a large plant in Greenville with 400 employees.

Nolans letter said, We ask that it (the grant) be used in a way that will benefit the im-m^iate community.

The gift by P&G is believed to be the largest single contribution to the Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarship Fund since its inception three years ago. Earlier this spring, women in the ECU community contributed $1,600 as an expression of esteem for the wife of the retiring ECU chancellor with the hope that it would provide impetus toward perpetuation of the Scholarship fund.

At present, the scholarship fund is assisting two students per year toward their education at ECU.

He lifted 320 pounds that year.

Medical complications forced him to lay out in 1976.

In 1977, in the regional games, he placed first in both shot put and weight lifting. He set a new regional record of 365 pounds lifted, then topped it himself in the national games in San Jose. Calif., lifting 380 pounds. He set a new national record ih shot-put. also. 28 feet. 10 and three-fourths inches.

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specially adapted sports wheelchairs for participants. Hudson said he already has his own. since he played wheelchair basketball at St. Andrews.

The team expects to play teams in Charlotte. Winston Salem. Greenville. S. C. and Raleigh, to begin with. Eleven persons have come out so far and others, men and women, are welcome.

Hudsons masters thesis premise is that there is a correlation between achievement in sports and achieve-ment on the job for wheelchair-bound persons.

Of his own job, he says. I like it. Ive done other things (including working as a media specialist for Planters Bank in Rocky Mount i. but I like rehabilitation counseling best.

Legal System's Confusion Cited

RICBASDHUDSON

Nattanli Begin 1bdy

Today through Sunday Hudson will be in Fisherville, Va.. where the 22nd National Wheelchair Games nationals are being held this year at the same place regionals are always held, Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center. He will be defending last years records, of course, but will be moving to a new wei^t- lif-ting division light' heavyweight. Hes gained about four pounds since the regionals. when he competed in the middleweight division. The weight-lifting competition is Friday night; the shot put Sunday morning and finals Sunday afternoon. His mother. Mrs. Barbara Pullen of Rocky Mount will be accompanying him for the first time, as its the first time the nationals have been close enough that she felt she could go.

f^udson works out with weights in his apartment here which he shares with two able-bodied friends. He says a work-out session takes from an hour to an hour and a half and he warms up with 225-pound weights. He does the weight lifting only every other day because he understands that the body requires the off-day to rejuvenate after a work-out. This he does year-round.

Shot put, he practices out behind his apartment for about three months before competition, though he says he may increase his training during the coming year.

His miles around the track are done on the days he doesnt lift weights. Asked his opinion of electric wheelchairs he said, You couldnt chase me down and give me one.

Hudson is one of several persons in the community now forming a wheelchair basketball team. Sponsors of the team, so far, are the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, the Easter Seal Society and Union Carbide Company. Companies and individuals in the area are being asked to help out with the costs, including the buying of several

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP) Tarboro attorney Herbert H. Taylor Jr. charged Wednesday night that all three branches of federal and state governments are contributing to a ntaze of confusion and uncertainty in the nations legal system.

Taylor, president of the North Carolina Bar Association, told the bar there are too many laws that are unclear, too many court decisons that are difficult to imderstand and apply and too many confusing regulations.

These things add greatly to the complexities and uncertainties of the practice of law. and consequently place a heavier and more costly burden on

Hankins Heads State Chapter

ECUNanBoraw

Wesley. Hankins, associate professor of geography at East Carolina University and director of ECUs Urban and Regional Planning Program, has been elected vice president of the N. C. chapter of the American Institute of Planners.

During the past academic year, Hankins served as an NCAIP delegate to the National Planning Policy Conference in Kansas City and as a member of the chapters executive conunit-tee.

He is conference coordinator for the second annual NCAIP Summer Institute, which will be held at ECU in August.

In addition to his teaching duties at ECU. Hankins serves on the Greenville Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission.

The boundaries of Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba were extended in 1912.

the p(d)lic, he said.

He cited the federal Tax Re-f(Hin Act of 1976 as an example of ill-conceived and pooriy drafted legislation, saying it was a legal nightmare that required more than 1,000 technical amendments during the first year it was in force.

Turning to the judicial branch, Taylor said the U.S. Supreme Court sometimes hands down decisions that intentionally avoid rather than provide guidance to lawyers and lower courts.

It is not unusual for plaintiffs and defendants to rely upon and cite the same passages from an opinion in support of their opposing contentions, he said. The era of clear, concise and understandable expression and common-sense reasoning seems at times to have vanished.

Taylor, who is finishing a one-year term as president of the bar. said lawyers should not be afraid to speak out on problems facing the legal system.

If further lashes are to be inflicted on the legal system, then to the extent that those responsible fail to aid in reducing the confusion, they should bare their backs and accept their share of the lashes.

Father's Day Program Sunday

A Fathrs Day program will be held at the Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Swxlay.

Deacon Toney Thigpen will be the guest speaker. A musical program will be given by the W. L. Phillips traveling choir.

The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

I hope to combine counsel ing and recreation therapy as a career.

In response to the suggestion that those he counsels must realize that he knows whereof he speaks, he said, Sometimes... but handicaps vary so much. A stroke patient whos affected in many ways wouldnt think my lack

of use of just my legs is such a

big problem, you know. The truth that each person has to internalize is that youve got to rehabilitate yourself. No counselor or loved one or anyone else can do it for you.

An avid reader of poetry and good novels. Hudson has excelled in literature, as well as sports. He has a beautiful collection of rejection slips for his short stories and poetry, he says, but also had had four poems published in three different literary magazines.

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Intelligence Reports Support Cuban Role Charges

riKinatT PARRY AMSdtMPMsWHtar

WASHINGTON (AP> - The WhKe House, facing Pidei Castros repeated denials that he abetted the Katangan invasion of Zaire, is outlining secret intelligence reports to back up its charge that Cuban troops accompanied the rebels almost to the moment of the attack.

The release of the summary of the highly classified reports came as President Carter reiterated his charge at a news conference Wednesday that the Cubans were deeply involved in the rebel invasion of copper-rich Shaba province last month.

Carter cited a list of steps Castro cotdd have taken to block the invasion and contended that the CiAmui leaders failure to stop the attack was. in effect, proof of Cubas com-frficity.

The administrations summary. outlined to some of the news media on Wednesday, was described as similar to the in-teliigence material furnished to several congressional committees. It claims that Cuba had been assisting Angola-based Katangans as early as 1975 and at least until last months invasion of Zaire.

Some members of Congress

have described the administrations evWenee as inconclusive although others have said they are convinced that the president Is correct about Cuban Involvement.

A senior White House official, who asked not to be named, said the president was not disturbed by lingering doubts over his claim that Cuba was involved in the attack.

The president sees it as a legacy of what has gone on before. the official said, referring to what he called widespread public distrust of other recent administrations.

It (the doubt) conies from a

time when more credibility was given to other governments than our own no matter how spotty that countrys record (for honesty). he added.

The official said the administrations summary was based on reliable intelligence sources, but to protect the sources they were not identified even in general terms.

The summary contends that Cubans helped reorganize Katangan troops in Angola as early as 1975 and provided equipment and planning for an abortive invasion of Zaire in March 1977.

After that Invasion failed, the summary says, Cubans trained Katangan troops at five bases in northeastern Angola and accompanied them to the launching point for last months attacks.

However, the summary does not contend and neither has the administration that Cu-

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PWP Plans Announced

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hold its monthly pot luck supper Friday at 7 p.m. at Jarvis Church here.

Members, courtesy card holders and their families are invited.

Saturday the PWP is holding a yard sale from 9 a.m. to noon at the Fast Fare Store on Hooker Road. Members are asked to bring sale items to the Friday .light supper or to the site by 8 a.m. Saturday.

Also. Saturday, a groiq) of members is to attend the charter party of the Goldsboro PWP Chapter. A car pool will leave Jarvis Church at 7 p.m. to go the the (joldsboro Moose Lodge where the party is being held. Members and courtesy card lolders are invited.

Sunday the men of the chapter will be treated to a special Fathers Day dinner by the women. Reservations must be made for the dinner, which will be served at 1:30 p.m. at Planters Bank.

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

bans actually took part in the incursion into Shaba, formerly known as Katanga. The Invasion was driven back by French. Belgian and Zairian troops.

The summary also says Cuban and Soviet advisers asked Angolas Marxist government in 1976 to permit raids Into Zaire. Cuba has an estimated 20.000 soldiers in Angola and, the administration contends, has considerable influence on the Angolan government.

The summary adds that early

Haldeman Must Wait

LOMPOC, Calif. (AP) - H R. Haldeman. former chief of staff to President Richard Nixon, will be paroled a few days before Christmas.

'The Dec. 20 release date was set Wednesday by the U.S. Parole Commission, which acted on recommendations of examiners.

Haldeman will have served 18 months of a four-year sentence for perjury and obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up.

The commission could have paroled Haldeman as of June 20. but no explanation was offered as to the December date.

Haldeman. 51. who wield^ enormous power as Nixons closest confidant, was described as a model prisoner at the minimum-security facility near Los Angeles.

In his recent book. 11 Ends of Power. Haldeman suggested Nixon was invcdved in the cover-up from Day One.

Although he was originally sentenc-ed to a 2j-to 8-year term. U.S District Judge John J. Sirica cut Haldemans sen-tenc-e after hearing taped statements of contrition.

Tm sorry for what Ive done and for what Ive been responsible for.

How to Sh<^ For Father On Fathers Day...

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B. Don't spend a fortune . . . just look like you did. Buy him a handsome Trevino golf shirt or Oxford dress shirt. He'll say, "What did you do? Rob a bank!"

C. Don't second guess him ... shop Blue Bell Factory Outlet! That's where he goes for the right look at a reasonaUe price. And he'll say, "You're all right.

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this year Katangan leader Nathaniel MBumba was claiming Angolas stg>port for his effort to overthrow the government of Zaire.

Castro has said that Cuban forces had helped the Katangans but stopped two years aj^. He insists that Cuba has rejected nwre recent requests from the rebels for support.

Castro also reportedly told a U.S. diplomat in Havana several days after the invasion that he tried unsuccessfully to head off the attack by contacting Angolan leader A^ino Neto.

At his news conference. Carter disputed that claim, contending that since Cuba effectively controls Angolas transportation system. Castro could have stopped the attack had he wanted.

"The fact is that Castro could have done much more had he genuinely wanted to stop the invasion. Carter said.

He could have interceded with the Katangans themselves ... He could have notified the Organization of African Unity. He could have notified the world at lar^ that an invasion designed to cross and to disturb an international border was in prospect. And he did not do any of these things ...

So there is no doubt in my mind that just on the basis of these facts alone my statement if true.

Carter also suggested that Castro and the Angolan government pledge to halt future assaults on Zaire from Angola.

Meanwhile. Rep. Stephen Solara. D-N.Y.. who interviewed Castro in Cuba three days ago, claims the Cuban leader said he would reluctantly use his forces to prevent anciher Katangan invasion of Zaire.

Solara and Rep. Anthony Bei-lenson. DCalif.. who participated in the Castro interview, said Carters call for Castro to restrain the Katangans was a proper suggestion.

Seri. George McGovern, D-S.D.. a vocal skeptic of Carters claims about Cuban in

volvement in the Zaire invasion. called the Castro offer fair enough.

On other topics covered by Carter during he news conference. the president said:

He would veto a public works appropriations bill if Congress refuses to eliminate money for 28 water projects he wants killed.

Congress must restrain federal spending in the administrations fight against inflation. saying a failure by lawmakers will set the worst possible example for our workers and businessmen.

His administration is watching carefully for rij^le effects expected in the capital from Proposition 13. the tax-slashing referendum adopted by California voters last week. He owes the government

about $160 in back taxes while it has just reported owing him a $5.000 to $6.000 refund.

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The Daily fteOactar.Greaivllte, N.C.Thunday, JuoeU, 1971

Budget Hearing.....

(CooOauedtrompagel)

(he Ifical lunds, xi( al.v in (jijilding (iwnership resjKm sibililics and grounds maintenance"

She added. "A survey last year showerJ that non-eity r<*sidents constituted approx muddy 40 per cent of the library's users Hasedonthis. fHThaps a 60 40 arrangement could tie negotiated with the county commissiorK-rs

Cox said, "I think you are in tfie wrong meeting " He iddixl that the county com imssiorHTs .should tx' ap pioaclH-d,

Several (lersons said that tiK'y would rather see their taxes raised to support the library rather face the (xissibility of O.SS of library servic(*s.

ItofJney Schmidt of (m FHrn Stre<f said that he would prefer to see his taxes in creased to support the library. He called the program "one of the most oiit.standing" a.ssets to the community and said that he would like to .see the full budget re*|uest supported by (he Council,

('ox said (hat with the pro-|xi.serl library funding, he did not s<H> how services would have to be curtailed.

landa Sundwall of 1701 Itiver Drive .said that according to state standards for liliraries. the local facility should have a staff of 12 rather than six and she mentioned that the staff was stretched to the limit. She urged the Council to give as much suppoti as possible to tlHlibrary.

Helen Moseley of 524 l/mgmeadow Road contended that dollar for dollar, the library provides more service to Greenville than any other agency. She said that she would like to .see funds left in the budget for the library and have an increase in taxes.

Cox reminded the spokesmen that not only did the city provide budget funding for (he library in (he li(77-78 budget, but during the year other funding riH|uests from (he library were met in an aimaint totaling nearly $:{7,(H)((.

Knnis Chestang, chairman of the board of Operation Sunshine, .said that he hoped the librarys branch operations would not have to close since the (Operation .Sunshine program utilizes the Carver branch in its activities.

Chestang said that as a citizen, he would prefer to have taxes raised for the pur|M).se of increasing and maintaining literacy than anything else."

Andrew Hahn of 307 N. Sylvan Drive said that his children used the (;arver library and he would rather for them to be there than "getting into juvenile tbings." Hahn said he would rather six; an increase in taxes than close Carver.

As a spokesman for the Greenville-Pitt County Ix'ague of Women Voters, Margaret Wirth said that the leagues greatest disappointments in the budget are the loss of the juvenile officer |K)sition and budget recommendations for Sheppard Memorial.

She juaid that the l^eague suggesttxl two things for Council consideration regarding the library: that a por

tion i)f the S.'io.ikio budgeted for stre<t re.surfacing be considered (or library use and that a percentage arrange-m<-nt based on the library users survey could be used to determine future city-county funding for the library system 'Ihe Rev. B B Felder of 761 W kVmrth Street expres.sed his concern regarding the con(inu<xl funding for the library and he mentioned that it would (h* worth the money to kiH'p the Carver branch o|K*n

Cox questioned Felder as to who said the Carver branch would be closed. He asked Mrs Frost if the Council did not give the library the addl-lional money requested, would the Carver branch have to be closed. Mrs. Frost said that the matter would be a decision of the board of trust tH*s.

"I dont think anyone has suggested that . . .close Carver, Cox added.

Mrs. Frost said that the library requests were simply to maintain services we have now." .She said that the library hopes it will not have to close a branch but the possibility was raised as a proposed way of cutting expenses,

Tom Johnson of Beaumont Drive complimented the (Jouncil on its efforts to meet and negotiate with the County Commissioners for the benefit of the citizens. He urged the Council to continue the joint meetings.

Charles Burnette of 2001 kairview Way pointed to the work of the two juvenile officers and .said that he understixxt the position of Mrs. Jackie Alexander was propo.sed for elimination. He said that he would like to see the position remain in the budget so that our children can be helped when they need it

Cox explained that it was understood that if the federal funding stopped for the juvenile officer position, the post would be dropped. The city funded 73 per cent of the position held by Mrs. Alexander during the current fiscal year, it was noted, and too per cent funding would be rcfjuired this year to maintain the po.sit ion Burnette said that as a taxpayer, he would be willing to pay the increased tax. He added that he felt the citizens would be willing to pay for services as long as they had those services.

Richard Morin of West Haven Road questioned the funding arrangement involved in the juvenile officers job. Cox said that as of July 1, the city would be asked to pick up ItX) per cent of the .salary.

, The female juvenile officer was recommended for full funding in the initial budget proposal submitted by City Manager Charlie Holliday but in efforts by department heads to make cuts, the position was one of those recommended fordi.scontinuation.

Ms. Wirth, .speaking on behalf i of the league of Women Voters, pointed out that Mrs. Alexander is one of four women officers in a force of 60 men at the Police Department. She said Mrs. Alexander is the only woman officer trained to handle rape cases.

Deputy Sees ECU Continuing Ed Third Probe Personnel Promoted

SURRENDERS IN FRAUD CASE Barbara Jan Hxxnpaon, 33 (left), wbo auMrities tsy allegMfly coUected 1240,000 in wdlare overpi^inents, Is acc(q>aiiied by officials in Los Angeies Weitoesdqr. PoUce in subuitan Compton booked her and described it as periiaps the biggest wdfare fraud hi history, niey said she daimed 47 children for the overpayments and received checks at eight different addresses. (APLaseiphoto)

ASHEVU.E. N.C. (AP) -Federal officials have launched a third probe of allegations that a Buncombe County sheriffs deputy was ordered to work at an election polling place during the May 2 Democratic primary.

F'ormer Deputy Robert G. Wariick. now an employee of (he Asheville Police Department. has charged that he was ordered by Chief Deputy Herbert DeWeese to work a precinct on the day of the election last month.

Wariick was hired as a deputy under the Buncombe County Flmpldyment and Training Program under funding from the federal Comprehensive Em-plovmenl and Training Act (CETA).

Lawrence Gilliam, administrator of the county employment program, told county commissioners Wednesday that an investigation by his office turned up no evidence that DeWeese or .Sheriff Thomas Morrissey did anything wrong.

The Personnel Advisory Board of the sheriffs department had cleared DeWeese after a hearing into the allegations earlier this week.

However, an official of the U.S. Department of Labor, which oversees the CETA program, arrived Wednesday to begin another investigation of the allegations by Wariick.

"The League hopes the Council will recondiser this budget cut and include full funding for the second juvenile officer position, she added.

Eve Rogers of Rt. 6, Greenville also offered her support of Mrs. Alexander and she added that as chief court counselor of the Third Judicial District, she has .seen a decrease in the number of juvenile cases coming to court since the juvenile officer positions were created.

.She said that the reduction in cases is due partly to the efforts and capabilities of the juvenile officers.

John B. Smith, assistant principal at E. B. Aycock Junior High .School, mentioned that Mrs. Alexander provides a valuable service and he said that she has contributed to the total well-bcingt the school.

Smith said that he had worked closely with Mrs. Alexander on juvenile matters at the school and he did not see how we can do without her.

Travis Duncan of 1811 Battle Street read a letter from Dave Bumgarner, assistant principal at Rose High School, in support of Mrs. Alexanders work and recommendation to keep her position in the budget.

Duncan said that he has sei how effective Mrs. Alexander is in dealing with students. p-elder also offered his support of the juvenile officers position.

Councilman Clarence Gray said that he worked with Mrs. Alexander while he was at Rose High School and she was quite* helpful. He said that the position is noteworthy. Gray asserted that some things need to be cut around, not cut out.

Mr. Wirth offered the l.eagues support of several items in the budget, including: full funding of the police attorney: purchase of the two-door pickup truck for the Animal Control Division: proposed funding of the containerized truck with reach-out capacity for the Public Works Department: continued funding for the public transit system: and inclusion of the bikeway-greenway program.

In the Greenville Utilities segment of the budget hearing, Mr.,Wirth suggested that

the GUC budget be prepared the same way as the city budget in order that it be more easily interpreted.

GUC director Charles Home explained that the format used for budget preparation is established by the Local Government Commission.

Cox told the gathering that the recommendations and suggestions offered at the budget hearing would be taken into consideration by the Council at its workshop sessions.

The initial budget package

ECU Neon BoreMi

A.ssistant Deans Garlan Bailey and James McGee and faculty member Karl Rodabaugh of the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education have received promotions in rank.

Bailey and McGee are being promoted to the rank of professor. Rodabaugh.. now an assistant professor of history in the Division, is being promoted to associate professor.

Bailey is a native of Thomasville. with BS and MA degrees from ECU. He has done additional study at Duke and New York Universities.

Before joining the East Carolina staff in 1965. he served as principal in Lenoir and Pitt County schools. He is current president-elect of the National Association for Continuing Professional Education.

McGee, a member of the East Carolina staff since 1964, has BS and MA degrees from Appalachian State University, with additional study at Wake Forest and N. C. State Universities. McGee has been supervisor of a marine advisory program for the N. C. fishing industry, as part of the states Sea Grant program, and has served on a state-federal committee (or the development of North Carolinas marine resources.

He is a native of Wilkes County

Rodabaugh. a native of Oberlin, Ohio, joined the ECU continuing education faculty in 1970. He has degrees from Southern Illinois University, has done additional study at Ohio Northern and Miami University and is a candidate for the PhD degree from UNC-Chapel Hill.

had recommended a total figure of some $42,624,173, including $8.241.773 for the city and Greenville Utilities expenditures of $34,382,400.

A specialist in Southern U. S. history, Rodabaugh is the author of several articles in professional journals and of a book-length study of the Fanners Revolt in late 19th-century Alabama.

In 1976, he directed a continu-

ing education project, "Localism and Its Impact on Eastern North Carolina. two years ago. which was funded by the N.C. Humanities Committee and involved citizens in Eden-ton. Bath. New Bern and Belhaven.

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Southern Baptists Broaden Aim

SOMETHING TO CHIRP ABOUT - If It were Thmakagtvtog and ttds were a turkey, then the bM en the stump migi be chirping Its last pehjfer. Hooever Donnie Kelly, Kim Weaver,

and Jim Weaver (left to rl^) m merely mak-hW fhw feathered IHends with tUs bahy ioiri and have DO plane involving the bird for their hncfa. (APLaaeqihoto)

By QEOtm W. CORNELL AP Reiigian Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - After long hesitation. Southern Baptists are headed into a new. broader arena to fight social injustice and human oppression at home and abroad.

Their stance was seen as a clear strategy shift by the nation's largest Protestant body, which generally in the past has shunned political ills, concentrating on personal morality and saving souls.

It is the first conjprehensive commitment to human rights by the 13 million-member denomination. said the Rev. Floyd Craig of Nashville. Tenn.

In the denominational conventions action Wednesday, its 35.000 local churches were urged to be boldly involved in championing Justice for the oppressed and seeking changes in those laws and systems which abuse the poor.

Christians are obligated ... to deal in a forthright and corrective way with social struc-

She Said Yes 33 Years After First Question

tures which abuse and violate human rights. the convention said, adding that this includes oppression abroad and the rights of women, blacks, the poor, aged and abused in our midst.

Although most mainline denominations have long spoken out on social conditions, seeking to apply Biblical ethics to them. Southern Baptists only recently have begun venturing into this area.

The new step was the most extensive yet. but promulgating belief in Christ still remains an overarching concern, as was highlighted in a dramatic program Wednesday night on plans for evangelizing the world.

The record-breaking 22.294 messengers registered were asked to skip a meal and to contribute its price to world hunger programs.

A brief flurry occurred when the Rev. Clennon King, the black militant minister who two years ago was barred from President Carters hometown church in Plains. Ga.. appeared. wanting to speak.

After an argument with se-

NowCoimHOnclor cunty officers at the foot pf the

At Cherry Point

stage, he slumped to the floor and was carried out. He was ordered not to return, and extra guards were posted to prevent it.

Convention officials said attempts had been under way to arrange a three-minute spot for him on the agenda today, but he demured. King said he had wanted to explain that the Plains events were intended to help bring black and white Americans closer together.

Meanwhile, unabl to sell enough $I2..S0 tickets for a scheduled appearance Friday by President Carter, officials opened the bulk of the seats to the public free on a first-come basis.

The denominations social concerns agency, the Christian Life Commisssion. issued a study pamphlet, aimed at helping Southern Baptists to stand firmly against the sin of homosexuality.

Several moves were afoot to affirm support for the antihomosexual rights crusade of entertainer Anita Bryant, who was defeated in a bid for the conventions first vice presidency.

In New York, leaders of the

National Gay Task Force said they are heartened" by her defeat, and called her efforts

against homosexual rights laws "inconsistent with Christian moral principles.

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CHICAGO (AP) - In 1944, Irving Signer asked Joan Harris to marry him. She said no. Thirty-three years later he proposed again. She said yes.

They got their marriage license Tuesday at City Hall after Joan flew in from Sydney, Australia. The wedding date is yet to be set.

It was in Australia that Signer. then a Army Air Force lieutenant on a nwnths furlough from a New Guinea B-24 bomber base, first met the shy Australian woman.

Although she married ah Australian Army captain and had two dai^ters, Joan kept a picture of the uniformed Signer throughout the years. And he carried her picture.

Joan, now 54, eventually was divorced. Signer. 61, never married. He said he had a sick brother and took care of him.

and later cared for his aging parents.

With his mother dead and his family oMigations over. Signer decided to return to Australia to visit old friends and. maybe, find Joan Harris.

Joan and Sig had stopped exchanging letters years ago. when she wrote him of her engagement and rejected his marriage proposal.

The pair first met in Sydney at the boarding house of Annie Townrow, who always welcomed American soldiers. One night while everyone gathered around the piano and sang Waltzing Matilda, young Signer met the beaiky shop worker who had temporarily given up her rented room when Signer and three other officers arrived for their furlough.

She was a good-looking little doll, he said. A shy thing

from the country. 1 liked her the first time I saw her.

CHERRY POINT. N.C. (AP) Brig. Gen. Keith A. Smith was scheduled to take over today as commanding general of the Marine Corps Air Station at

They dated, but then it was u w

^ Smith, who has been a Ma-

Hold Suspect In Torture Inquiry

By ARNOIi) ZETIUN AnodatedPreH Writer

WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) A burly, bearded pawnbroker with reported Nazi sympathies is sitting in jail today. suspected of luring young hmnosexuals from New Yorks Greenwich Village to torture sessions with leg irons and chains.

Out behind his tarpaper shanty. a backhoe is ripping through a tiny yard looking for bodies perhaps as many as seven, according to one published report.

Kenneth Appleby, 27, whose friends described him as a gentleman and the greatest human alive. was held on $100,000 batt on a charge of kidnapping.

Today police resumed their digging, bringing in a second backhoe to continue their painstaking search for bodies

We found nothing, police Capt. Richard Kulig said Wednesday after 10 hours of digging.

Were looking for one specific body in particular, and there may be others, Matthew Ryan Jr., Hampden-Berkshire district

attorney, said Wednesday.

The New York Daily News reported today that five informants. acknowledged homosexuals, believed as many as seven Manhattan teen-agers who were taken to Applebys house never returned to the city. Quoting a spokesman for Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau. the News said the five Informants each had been picked on Greenwich Village streets and driven to West Springfield.

The informants told investigators that Appleby, when he picked up young men, was always armed and accompanied by another man who blindfolded and handcuffed the victims before the drive to Massachusetts. the paper said.

The Appleby shack was described by the informants as a chamber of horrors. Morgenthau aides told the News.

A spokeswoman for Ryan said Wednesday: There is sado-masochism and homosexual evidence. Of the Nazism, I wouldnt rule.it out.

Police found chains, leg irons and whips in the house on Tuesday.

time for Signer to return to duty He called her from the airport to say goodbye. I promised him Id write. And I did. she said.

The war ended. Signer returned to Chicago, still thinking about the Ai^ralian woman, still keeping her picture, but knowing she had married. He did not know she had kept his picture, too.

When Signer decided to follow his memories back to Sydney. he said. I wanted to see Mrs. Townrow again and visit Bondi Beach, and 1 wondered whatever happened to Joan Harris and all the people I sang Waltzing Matilda with ... 1 rummaged through my things and found an old name and address. 1 wrote a letter and said. I dont remember who you are or how I got this address, but I am coming to Australia and I am looking for Mrs. Townrow and a girl named Joan Harris.

A couple of weeks later in Sydney, the recipient of the let ter telephoned Joan and said, Ive got a letter from America here, and the mans name is Sig. He is looking for Mrs. Townrow (who had died two years ago) and for you.

When Signer got off the plane in Sydney. Joan was waiting) for him.

When we started talking, it was like wed never been apart. Joan recalled.

We hit it <rff right away again. said Signer.

This time, when he asked her to marry him. she said yes.

Offeres Reward In Slaying Case

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has announced the offer of a $5.000 state reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the slaying of a Lumberton woman last fall.

The governors office said Geneva McNeill was found stabbed to death on the bedroom floor of her home Nov. 8. No arrests have been made in the case.

rine for more than 27 years, succeeds retiring Maj. Gen. Victor A. Armstrong during a 2:30 p.m. ceremony. He previously served as assistant wing commander of a Marine unit on Okinawa.

During a career of more than 35 years in the Marine Corps. Armstrong served as the senior presidential helicopter pilot for former presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy.

Refund Policy

FARMVILLE The Town of Farmville has a new policy of refunding utilities deposits to customers with two consecutive years of good payment history.

The Farmville Commissioners approved refund of the actual amount of the deposit only with no interest to be paid. Previously water and electric deposits have been returned only upon termination of service.

It was emphasized that the customers of the towns water and electric system will not receive the refunds immediately. Elx-amination of account histories will take place over the next several months. Some customers who have been on the utilities systems for many years do not have deposits. Any incidence of late payment or a returned check will call for reinstatement of a deposit, with return only after two nwre years pass.

Utilities customers are requested not to make inquiries about refunds at this time.

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How's The Weather? Savings And Loan Feud Flares

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Bjr Ibo Aaaodatod Proas

Clear skies and mild temperatures prevailed over North Carolina today and, thanks to high pressure centered over the mid-Atlantic states, this kind of weather is expected to continue on into the weekend.

However, as the high pres-

Rport Card For Poarl Boiley

WASHINGTON (AP) - All her life, 59-year-old Pearl Bailey has read reviews of her performances, but this was a first.

There in front of her were four Bs and an A. Probably the tersest critique of her illus^ trious career.

And not bad either, considering they were marks for her first semester as a French major at Georgetown University here.

The woman who has sung to presidents and starred in Hello Dolly began her freshman year in January. 40 years after she dropped out of school to pursue a show business career.

Her one A was in religion, to which the beaming Ms. Bailey said, As long as you have As with God. honey, that's all that matters.

sure drifts eastward both temperature and humidity will continue to rise.

Temperatures generally ranged up into the 70s Wednesday. with exceptions at Asheville In the mountains where the high was 80 and at Jacksonville in the eastern part of the state where the high was 81.

Temperatures during the night dipped to the 50s generally. but there were some lows in the 40s in the mountains and in the 60s near the coast.

High temperatures today were expected to range niostly in the 70s. It should be a little warmer Friday as temperatures climb to a ran^ from the mid 70s to the low 80s. And by the weekend the highs will be

Former Senator Wed* Widow

NEW CANAAN. Conn. (AP) Former Missouri Sen. Stuart Symington, who is 77, has married the 59-year-old widow of a grandson of IBMs founder.

Symington, who served 24 years in the Senate before retiring in December 1976, said I do Wednesday to Anne Hemingway Watson, who he met last year in California where both were visiting Bob Hope.

in the low 90s except for the 80s in the mountains and along the coast.

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Seek Identify Woman's Body

HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) Henderson County authorities are trying to determine the identity of a young woman whose nude body was found Wednesday in a wooded area near Hendersonville.

Sheriff Albert Jackson said the woman, whose body was found by a contractor checking the area as a possible construction site, appeared to have been in her late teens or early 20s.

The body was sent to the state medical examiners office at Chapel Hill for a ruling on the cause of death.

RALEIGH. N C. (APi - A battle between savings and loan associations and banks flared in a House committee Wednesday in a dispute over how stock-owned savings and loans should be taxed.

The House Finance Committee. after hearing three days of debate on the measure, voted 15-18 against a motion to approve a bill that would have removed the intangibles tax on deposits held by the stockowner-held institutions.

The bill also would have placed the new type of associations under state tax laws applying to mutual savings and loans, rather than taxing them as a corporation. The result would have been a tax break for the stock-owned institutions.

But supporters got the committee to adjourn before opponents could actually kill the bill, and backers said it could

Honor Pupil List Issued

FARMVILLE - The honor roll and principal's list for the sixth marking period have been released from Farmville Middle School.

Honor roll students are as follows: Sixth grade. Martha Britt. Sara Beth Fulford, Kelly Johnson. Angela Liverman and Sandra McLawhom; Seventh grade, Gary Hobgood. Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Jennifer Walston. Lydia Worthington and Donna Costner: Eighth grade. Karen Liverman and Jamie Futrell.

Principals list students are as follows: Sixth grade. Charlie Blow. Michelle Allen. Junior Everett. Kelly Hobgood. Marc Holsenback, Phil Lewis. Tommy Mayo., Gina Windham. Wanda GorLynn Allen. Charlie Barrett, Rebecca Godley. Brenda Knight. Shirl Jones. Melanie Kue. Ray Peaden, Kim Rouse, Vanessa Shackelford, Rhonda Walston. Lisa Wilson, Alan Wooten, Kim Wooten. Angela Cash. Wade Corbett and Karen Dunn; Eighth grade. Scott Cannon. Jeff Cutler. Martha McNair. Jeff Joyner. Julia Smith and Lynn Pollard.

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b revived today. Meanwhile, another bill was introduced in (he Senate that would make a different change in the tax procedure for stock-owned .savings and loans.

Its sponsor was Sen. James Garrison. D-Stanly. who serves on boards of a bank and of a mutual savings and loan, it's a compromise bill. he said.

A number of legislators said lobbyists for the states banks had applied pressure to defeat the Hou.se bill. Some mutual savings and loan representa

tives said they favored the measure because if it passed, their association would convert to stock and thus increase as-.sefs.

The only expression Ive heard on it is from the banks, and theyre against it. said Rep, J.T. Pugh. D-Randolph. who voted with the majority.

No bank representatives spoke against the bill. But Rep. Mark Short, chairman of the committee, said he believed banks opposed it because they feared increased competition

Economist Speaks At Monthly Meet

Dr, T. Everett Nichols, Jr., agricultural extension economist, was (he guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Agri-business Association.

According to Dr. Nichols, the number of people supplied food and fiber by one farm worker has increased dramatically, although the number of farms has decreased,

Future farms will be larger, more specialized and more like a business with extensive record keeping and better decisionmaking. Nichols predicted.

Crop production will continue to increase with demand, primarily as a result of an increase in yield per acre rather than an increase in acreage, he said.

Correction

One of two men pictured in yesterdays edition of "The Daily Reflector loading golf balls for a Rotary Club project was incorrectly identified.

The men loading the balls were Rotarians Jack Edwards and Dr. George Martin. Edwards was identified yesterday as Louis Singleton.

Livestock production in North Carolina, specifically hogs and poultry, will continue to expand as noted by Dr. Nichols.

The future of American agriculture depends (mi production efficiency, foreign trade, population growth and government regulations according to Dr. Nichols.

for investments by the new form of saving and loans.

Stockowner-held savings and loan associations were l^lized last year by the General Assembly. Since then. 14 have been chartered in the state, and seven are now operating. At least five membifEs of the General Assembly now own stock in a savings and loan.

Under current law the stock-owned institutions are taxed like corporations and their deposits are subject to the intangibles tax at 25 cents per $1U0. The intangibles tax is paid by the depositor, and the corporate rate results in higher taxes paid by the institution also, banking experts told the committee.

Deposits in mutuals are not subject to the tax. but deposits in banks are subject to it at a lesser rate.

The House bill, sponsored by Short, would eliminate the intangibles tax for deposits in stock institutions, and lower the instituions state tax bill. Garrisons bill would apply the lower rate 10 cents per $100 and permit a stock association to pay the intangibles tax for its customers, if it wanted.

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Stock And Market Reports

Retaliation After Angry Confrontation

BjrHAKKFOm

APBhmmIMIv

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, showing the effects of profit-taking and fears about a credit crunch, dipped in active trading today.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.82 at 850.74, gaining, back some of the losses it sustained earlier in the day.

Declines outnumbered advances by a little better than 2-I among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Investors seemed to be con-tlmiing a wave of profit-taking spurred by the gaii recorded the market this spring, liiere were also fears of a further tightening of interest rates by the Federal Reserve Board.

The Fed has been raisng short-term interest rates in an attempt to stem Inflation, but last week's money supply figures showed a large Jump in the nations cash supply after several weeks of declines. The latest money supply figures are due later today.

Caesars World led the most-active list, falling 1% to 2S^/h. The casino operator is the subject of a lawsuit over Its Intention to lease the Howard Johnsons hotel in Atlantic City. A rival investment group claims its lease of the hotel had been unfairly terminated by the owner and given to Caesars Worid.

The NYSEs composite Index of more than 1,500 common stocks gave ig> .21 to 55.67. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .22 at 151.10.

Volume on the NYSE reached 12.6 million shares at midday, compared to 17.8 million Wednesday.

Other casino-related stocks were also active, with Playboy Enterprises holding steady at ITSi and Bally dropping -lit to 35^.

One analyst said heavy profit-taking in the red-hot gam-biing issues was causing the rest of the market to stagnate.

"When you get such intense speculation, it draws attrition away from the rest of the market, he said.

Chrysler, which is disputing Consumers Union charges that the companys Omni and Horizon siAcompact are "unaccep-tabfo, feU H. to 11%. First Charter Financial Corp. fell % to 17. McDonnell Douglas slipped % to 32% and Abbott Laboratories picked up to 34-^.

Hop

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady, instances of .25 higher today. Wilson. 49.75; Rocky Mount. 49.0(M9.50: Qlnton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 47.00; Spiveys Comer, unreported.

f^QURIjr

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 50.33. Estimated slaughter today 1,448,000.

FoiMNving arc selected >1 a. market quotations Burrouqhs

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Jeff Pilot

Tri Soutn

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Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees

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Hattcras income

Vopco

Eaton

P&C

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OVER the counter Combined insurance FrankiinLile UifticMint Connor Homes Planters Bank Piedmont Air LOurc

THURSDAY

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Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Goo Motors GenToiBEl GaPcit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Giilt Oil Herculc inc Honeykycll IBM

inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectil iniT T K mart Kaisr Alum Krafttnc Kroqer Co tiqqot Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Steady. Weighted average price for sales of coieumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 51.49 cents per dozen: Medium 43.49: Small 33.38.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market gen-eraliysteady. Siq)ply adequate. Demand about moderate. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door; Extra Large 49-52; Large 48-50; Medium 39-41.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Rocky Mount, 730 head of cattle and 672 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 35-39.75; Canner and Cutter 33-36.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 5S65; Calves (250-325) Good 50-54; Calves (325-550) Good 52-54; Steers 800 up) Good 53.75-55.50; Heifers (700 14 Choice 53.50-54.^. Good 48.50-51.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial

44.50-46; Feeder Steers (400-500) Choice 60. Good 50-55; (600400) Choice 56-57.50. Good

54.50-56; Feeder Heifers (500 up) Choice 48-50, Good 39-44.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 48-55: Swine (180-240) 49.49-49.90. Sows (300400 ) 41.20-43.90.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Greensboro, 314 head of cattle and 200 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 34.50-39.50; Canner and Cutter 29.50-33.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 6044.50, Good 52-58.50: Bulls (1000 ip) Utility and Conunercial 42.5047; Feeder Steers (600400) Choice Good 46.50-52.75; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 45.50-48.25; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good 49-49.75: Swine (180-240) 48.50, Sows (300600) 32 5042.

WITH SINCERE THANKS

The Family wtohes to acknowledge with gvatcfnl apfMreciatton the Idmlness and eym-patiby shown by eveiyone during the illneee and death of our loved one. Deacon WUlle Taft. May God Ueee each of you.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Taft and Family

Obituary Column

STOKES - William Kinley Andrews. 42, died Friday in St. Mary Hospital. Brooklyn, N Y.

Funeral services will be held Saturday. 2 p.m.. at Christ Temple Baptist Church with the Rev. Hoyt Hammond, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Parmele cemetery.

Mr. Andrews was a native of Pitt County, but had made his home in New York for the past 23 years. He was a member of Christ Temple Baptist (3iurch.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Mary Battle Andrews of New York; one son, Alton Andrews of New York; two daughters. Miss Carrie Andrews of New York and Ms. Edna Barnes of Greenville: his mother. Mrs. Carrie Lee Council Andrews of Route 1. Stokes; three sisters. Mrs. Veima Blakey and Mrs. Dorothy Hardy, both of Charlotte and Mrs. Ann Sherrod of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three brothers. Fred Andrews. Jr. of Tarboro. Richard Earl and Benjamin C. Andrews, both of Brooklyn. N. Y.; one grandchild.

The body will be taken to Flanagan Chapel, Rober-

sonville. Friday. 7 p.m. Family visitation will be from 84 p.m. Friday.

BarfMd

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Marjie Ree Ellis Barfield, Lang Crossroad community resident, died Wednesday in Raleigh at the home of her daughter. Mrs. l.eona Barfield Barrett.

Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary. Parm-vilie.

Joaw

The time for graveside services for Mrs. Jannie Jones has been changed to 5 p.m. Friday in the Brown Hill cemetery. Greenville.

C. E. (Ted) Langston, 61. Greenville district manager of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Co.. died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Friday. 4 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by his pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Langston was a native of

Farmville Budget...

(OooUauBtHtmpegBi)

skm from landfill operation to transfer site use (public works), more varied summer programs and more womens and girls program (recreation $121,738), and community beautification efforts (CETA grant project 112.135.)

Other appropriations items are finance $320,078; fire, $57,925; rescue, $22.762; code enforcement, $34,750; streets, $173,975; nutrition. $3,942; and non-departmental, $55,680.

Thomas said the increase in basic debt service is due to bond payments on the waste water treatment plant. The towns debt position is excellent. he said, with only $120,958 debt service, compared to statutory limit of $3 million-plus for Farmville.

Water and sewer operations costs are iq> significantly due to assignment of energy costs and costs of operating the new sewage plant, planned to begin in September or October. Major objectives include the buying of a new high-volume water well, completion of system inventory and mapping and start-up of the new treatment plant, he said.

Wholesale power costs have increased, resulting from the December. 1977 increase from Carolina Power and Light Company. System improvements planned in-.

First To Call For Ref0rondum

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Southern Pines became the first reported locality to call for a referendum on liquor by the drink Thursday.

In a special session at 8 a.m. today, the Town Council passed a resolution asking the Moore County Board of Elections to hold an election on the sale of mixed beverages at the earliest possible date.

The resolution was then presented to the board of elections, but a board spokesman said he didnt immediately know what the earliest date would be.

The resort town has its own Alcoholic Beverage Control system. Under a new state law passed Wednesday, cities and counties with ABC systems can hold local referendums to determine whether to sell mixed drinks in social estaUishments and restaurants.

elude addition of capacitor banks, new oil circuit breaker, change in primary point of whole power delivery and rerouting of downtown primary distribution lines.

'The employee pay plan would be adjusted six percent to help offset cost-of-living increases, a change equal to the Pitt County and State employees planned adjustments.

Revenue sharing fiinds are designated primarily for reserve items including future fire truck and station, streets sweeper and accoun-ting^equipment. A current transfer is made fpr lease-purchase of a sanitation packer.

Reserve budgeting for major Capital needs is continued. Some of the larger items for which funds are being reserved are a Southside fire station. municipal complex development, water and electric system extensions, and an electric derrlck-digger truck.

Will Again Try Curb Preference

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration still fa-' vors a proposal to reduce the lifelong preference veterans now get in competing for federal Jobs.

'The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee voted 9-7 Wednesday to scrap a plan that would have limited vieran preference to one-time use. But Civil Service Commission Chairman Alan K. Campbell said the administration will try to have the measure reinstated on the Senate floor and battle for it in the House.

Flays Permit To Export Oil

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government issuance of a license to the Tesoro Petroleum (>)rp. to export 2(X),000 barrels of refined oil from Alaska to Japan is a clear and outrageous violation of congressional intent. according to Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H..

IXirkin told the Energy Department the issuance of the license violates the spirit of a 1977 law barring the export of Alaskan crude oil.

Demolition Derby

Friday, June 16,1978 7:30 P.M.

Nelsons Stables

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Adults-$2 Children >$1

Id By

Staton Houm Flra Oo|rt.

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Pitt Cowity and attended the Greenville City schools. He had lived in Newport News. Va. and Miami. Fla. before returning to Greenville in 1963. He was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include: two sons, Charles E. Langston III of Hollywood. Fla. and Richard Martin Langston of Miami, Fla.; two brothers. Don and Jimmy Langston, both of Winterville; two sisters. Mrs. Jean L. Worthington of Winterville and Mrs. Peggy L. Baker of Washington. 111.; eight grandchildren.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Reedy Branch F. W. B. Church building fund or the Pitt County Cancer Society, P. O. Box 377. Greenville.

The family will receive at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight, and will be at the home of a sister. Mrs. Jean Langston Worthington, 514 E. Cooper St., Winterville.

mih

BR(X)KLYN. N. Y. - Mrs. Delphia Smith MUls of 260 Ver-nor Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. and formerly of Haddocks Crossroad community, died Saturday at Cumberland Hospital here.

Funeral services will be hdd Friday. 1:30 p.m.. at St. Peter Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro with the Bishop Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery near Haddocks Crossroad.

Mrs. Mills was the wido of the late Goldman Mills. She was born and raised in the Vanceboro community, but lived in the Haddock Crossroad co unity several years before making her home in New York for the past four years. She was a retired farmer and member of St. Peter Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors; three brothers, John Frank of Vanceboro, Grover C. and Thomas W. Smith, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Gannie S. Edwards of Kinston. Mrs. Lelia S. Bryant, Mrs. Zeliia Smith Gardner and Mrs. Catherine S. King, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel. Ayden. from 7 p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. tonight. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mills near Haddocks Crossroad.

WASHING'TON (AP) - The U.S.-Soviet war of nerves over arrests of each others citizens is escalating after a dramatic confrontation between an angry Andrei A. Gromyko and Secretary of State Cynis R. Vance, a U.S. official reports.

'The Soviet foreign minister reportedly threatened to retaliate for the highly publicized arrest outside New York City of two Russian natonals on spy charges and tdd Vance. "Two can play at this game."

Gromykos warning late last month, disclosed by the official Wednesday night, apparently was carried out in two separate incidents Monday.

First, the government newspaper Izvestia claimed that Martha D. Peterson, at the time third secretary in the U.S.

For Ingram

WASmNGTON (AP) -PraUent Cntor and Vk PwMdwt Waiter F. Ifixidate will eangMdgn in North Caroihia ter Jdha tapam, the Oenaocratk U.S. Sentee

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"Hmf both are kflniteiy oon^ to North Canlhia," the candidate aaid after meeting wMh Carter and Mndale at the WhXaHouae. **11107 Mdd they wanted to he^ooL"

Aekad whether he Ihoiex Cnrtcr, whore popidart^ ao meaiuredhyarecoBtpailtiaa been dlM hi the Sooth, wonid be an aiteot to hif cam-patge, iBpwm ated: **We fed hewOlbeawoatlM^.

Budget Hearing In Grimesland

GRIMESLAND - A tentative budget of $110,059.43 has been adopted by the Town of Grimesland, with a public hearing set for Wednesday, June 28, at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall.

The tax valuation is remaining the same 45 cents per $100 valuation. A copy of the tentative budget is on file in the office of Town Clerk. Annabelle Heath.

CHOiXRA IN ZAIRE

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) -Sixty-eight people have died of cholera in eastern Zaire, where an epidemic has hit, according to reports reaching Belgiums Public Health Ministry.

Embassy, was expelled last July after she alleg^y supplied a spy with poison that was used to kill an innocent" Russian.

Then Monday night. U.S. businessman Francis J. Crawford was yanked from his car in Moscow and driven away by police who charged him with smuggling.

Its clear the Soviets telegraphed their punch. said the official, who asked not to be named, in referring to the Gnmiyko warning.

The arrests in New Jersey and Moscow ended for now a practice by both countries of quietly sending home suspected spies with a minimum of pi*-licity.

American businessmen in Moscow were stunned by the

Has Located Her Mother

NEWTON. N.C. (AP) - Yolanda Kaminskes lifelong search for her mother is over.

Mrs. Kaminske. a 26-year-old mother of three, recently re-received a telephone call and a letter from the mother she has never known. Jerri Holsapple of Hibbing. Minn.

Mrs. Kaminske. who lives near Conover, said her father was killed in a car accident in Denver when she was I year old and her brother was 4. She said their mother left them with their paternal grandparents in 'Tuscon. Ariz., and drof^aed out of sight.

She said her mother toid of deciding to begin a new life for herself after the death of her husband. She remarried and had two other daughters, who are now 18 and 22 years old.

It was only a few days ago that Mrs. Holsapple contacted her mother-in-law to learn the whereabouts of her two children.

Mrs. Kaminske talked by phone with her half-sister and said she was amazed how much they had in common. She said she talked for an hour with her nrother, learning about her life over the last 25 years and telling her she has three grandsons.

She said she hopes to meet her mother and half-sister, but it will be some time before she is able to make a trip to Minnesota.

Edward Johnson, a Canadian-born tenor, was appointed general manager of the Metropolitan Opera in New York in 1935.

arrest of Crawford, the Moacdiv representative of Intematioiial Harvester, and wondered who among them might be next.

While Crawford remained in Lefortovo prison, more than #0 Americans discussed the sUfh atlon Wednesday with h^ ratricing members of the U.S. Embassy.

early these people ate uneasy with good reason. the official in Washington said.

The Russian nationals referred to by Gromyko workdd at the United Nations Secretariat and were arrested in Wood-bridge, N.J.. on May 20 on espionage charges.

The two. Valdik Aleksandrovich Enger and Rudolf Petrovich Chemyayev, pleaded Innocht and were ordered held in lieu of $2 million bail.

The size of the bail reportedly had Gromyko especially up^ during his discussions with Vance in New York, where the two men were primarily discussing prospects for a strategic arms treaty.

Western observers in Moscow expect the Russians will offer to release Crawford. 38. of Mobile. Ala., in exchange for the two Sovfet nationals.

The war of nerves also Included the announcement by U.S. officials late last month that sophisticated Soviet espionage equipment was found inside the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.

Izvestia then said it would document cases of extensive U.S. espionage in Moscow.

Club invited To Help Officiote

Members of the Coastal Carolina Track Gub are invited to help officiate at the Junior Olympics Regkmals to be held at the East Carolina University Track beginning at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

The Track Club Fun Run will be held at 8 a.m. Saturday at the track.

It is expected that a large number of Coastal Carolina ub members will take part in the Seymour Johnson AFB five-mile run at the same 10:30 a.m. hour Saturday. Those wishing to go to Goldsboro should meet at the ECU Track at 8 a.m.

The Atlantic Beach 10,000-meter run will take place Saturday, July 22.

DAILY LUNCH

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1978

Ole Rod's Goin' To Stick Around

BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) Rod Carew stwwed up at Metropolitan Stadium Wednesday night wearing a lO-gallon hat and a western-style jacket, but the six-time batting champion wont be leaving the Twins and riding off into the sunset at least not this season.

Minnesota owner Calvin Griffith said he was terminating efforts to trade the 32-year-old first baseman because offers made by other American League chibs were not "satisfactory.

We couldnt see anything satisfactory in die offers we received from other teams," said Griffith, who had many of the other league owners drooling this week at the prospect of picking ig) the leagues Most Valuable Player in 1977.

And, of course, we thought Rod could help us, said Griffith. who is well aware of Carews .388 batting average last season and his .335 lifetime mark.

Carew, who spurned a $2 million offer over five years by Griffith last week, hinted that it might be better for all concerned if he was traded before tonights midnight deadline. But Carew also said he wasnt surprised that a deal Was not made.

I really felt there wasnt enough time. he said. If youre going to make a big

trade you have to really get involved and get the players that you need.

If Mr. Griffith had made trade just for the sake of making a trade I dont think I would have accepted it, said Carew, who can veto any trade.

Griffith said he received offers from New York and Kansas City. The most bantered-about deal had the Yankees offering the Twins pitcher Dick Tidrow, first baseman Jim Spencer, cash and a minor league player. But Griffith quickly turned that down.

Kansas Citys offer was refused because Griffith said it didnt include rookie first base-' man Clint Hurdle.

Carew, who is being paid about $190,000 in the last year of his three-year contract, said he was not adverse to going to the National League, but if a reasonable contract could be worked out. he would prefer to end his career in Minnesota.

_ A lot has been taken off my shoulders and I really feel good right now, Carew said. Hopefully at the end of the year we can sit down and talk some nre about a contract settlement.

Griffith said his door was always open, but Carew, who would like a 10-year pact at about S3 million, says he wont / negotiate now imtil the season is over.

Chapman's Bat Plays Tuneful Song In Pitt County Hit Parade

Sy1VOODYPEEl Reflector Sports Editar

Paced by five hits from Ronnie Chapman, Pitt County's American Legion baseball team unloaded on Edenton last night for a 17-2 Eastern Area I victory.

Chapman, who picked up five hits in six trips to the plate, cracked two doubles, and drove in a total of six runs during the evening as he raised his batting average to a husky .542 on the season.

Kevin Adams added four runs batted in. including three on a home run. as he had two hits, along with Greg Lee, Jeff Aldridge. Peter Pace and Skip Topping.

Overall. Pitt County banged

Will Rmain A Twin

Minnesota Twins Rod Carew, sporting a cowboy hat, swings a bat in ttie Twin clubhouse minutes after leaning diat Twinspresident Calvin GriffiOi amoucned he has terminated efforts to trade Carew, adio will now remain a Twin. (AP Laser-photo)

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Roy Boes back is squarely against the wall.

For years a master at juggling his creditors. Boe now faces the prospect of losing control of his basketball team, the New Jersey Nets, as well as his hockey team, the New York Islanders, imless he can put his financial house in wder and soon.

Boe may have to sell his principal partnership in one of those teams in order to stay in charge of the other. Or he could lose them both.

Boe. whose debts are estimated at nwre than $25 million, was toW Tuesday that he had until July 18 to come up with a viable plan of economic reorganization for the Islanders or else face the revocation of his franchise.

On Wednesday, the National

Sports Calendar

Basketball Associations Board of Governors gave Boe a July 28 deadline to show that he can meet his basketball-related debts some $7 million or more or rtse face league sanctions which might mean loss of the franchise.

The Governors, at the. opening session of their annual summer meetings, adopted a resolution authorizing NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien to take actions necessary to begin to implement all rentedies and prochires availaUe ... to protect all the rights and interests of the NBA and its member teams, including the termination of the New Jersey Nets franchise.

The move is being pursued

under terms of a 1976 expansion agreement rather than NBA by-laws. The agreement allowed the Nets and three other clubs into the NBA from the American Basketball Association.

This way, only a majority vote would be needed to revoke the Nets franchise and oiriy the 18 older NBA clubs would vote on the matter not the other ex-ABA teants. who have a strong vested interest in keeping the Nets afloat. They would have to pick iq> the Nets share of conunon debts, a sizeable sum.

Another vote will be taken July 28 to determine the future of the Nets with or without Boe. who owns 25 percent of

the club and may try to raise enough money from his partners to buoy the team.

Boe, who attended the Board of Governors meeting, was unavailable for comment on how he plans to meet this most severe crisis in his stormy sports career.

FIOYD^ ACKESSIVE

NEW YORK (AP) - Golf star Ray Floyd believes in playing the game a^ressively. He says it is the only way he can play well.

Im aggressive by nature, Floyd said. I try to make a birdie on everv hole

"tsaar

City League Jaycees vs. Sutton's

Women's League Jackson's vs. Le Gals Prep Shirt vs. Burroughs Wellcome Daily RellectPr vs. Stroh's Fleetway vs. Glenda's

Industrial League Kroger vs. Greenville Utilities Firelighters vs. East Carolina Church League All Star Game

niMiietl Babe Ruth League Pepsi Cola vs. Planters Bank Prep League Or Pepper vs. Graniteers Little League Jaycees vs. Kiwanis Moose vs. Pepsi Cola

American Legion Pitt County at Wilson Snow Hill at Goldsboro gdenton at Williamstoo Senior Babe Ruth Winterville vs. Ayden Grilton Warren Farm Supply vs. Farm vine

Kiwanis vs. Clilton Insurance

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City League All Star Game

Industrial League All Star Game

Church League Memorial vs. Black Jack First Christian vs. Peoples University Ml. Pleasant vs. First Free Will Trinity vs. Grace Oakmont vs. Arlington Street First Pentecostal vs. St. Paul's

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Aaction Movers Planters Bank vs. Coca Cola Little League Coca Cola vs. Lions exchange vs. Granileers American Legion Williamston at Rocky Mount Wilson at Snow Hill

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out 20 hits off three Edenton pitchers.

Pace, in making his first start for the locals, did an outstanding job. although Ekienton finally began to get to him in the latter stages of the game. Pace allowed seven hits, five of them in the last four innings, as he walked just two and struck out three.

Two of the early hits, both in the first inning, were actually playable balls that went in for hits. After that. Pace didnt give up another hit until the sixth.

I was quite pleased with his effort, Manager Ed Hooks said. "Peter pitched better than I would have expected this early in the season (for him). He kept the ball low and used his defense. He did get a little tired

Snow Hill Tops Rocky Mount

Boe Might Lose One Or Both Of His Teams Due To Financial Woes

SNOW HILL - Snow Hills American Legion team, which had come within a hair of knocking off league-leading Pitt County the night before, handed Rocky Mount its first defeat of the year last night with a 6-2 decision.

Rocky Mount scored first, getting single runs in the first two innings for a 2-0 lead.

In the first. Greg Clark walked. stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Randy Shackleford reached on an erro^.

The other run came in the second. John Kennedy walked and Clark was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on an out. and Bill Merrifield grounded out, scoring Kennedy.

But Snow Hill came to life in the bottom of the second, coming up with two runs to tie it up. Allen Moore reached on an error arid Mike Chase singled. Jerry

Rouse then doubled, driving in both runners to knot the game.

Snow Hill then took the lead in the third. Jay Carraway reached on an error and was sacrificed up. Al Murray doubled to score Carraway.

The other three came in the seventh. Rouse singled and scored when Carraway tripled. Russell Brann singled in Carraway. and moved to third on an error. He scored on a wild pitch.

Merrifield led Rocky Mount with three hits, while Carraway and Rouse each had two for Snow Hill. Rouse went all the way in picking up the win. walking seven and striking out ten.

The victory boosted the Snow Hill record to 2-2, while Rocky Mount fell off to 3-1. Snow Hill travels to Goldsboro and Rocky Mount is host to Washington tonight.

ROCfcyMOunt l)0 OOO OOO 26 3

SnowHill 021 000 30x 6 8 I

Kennedy, Ellis (8) and Stults, Rouse and Carraway

toward the end and was using his off-speed stuff too much

Hooks, too. was delighted with the hitting. I guess we were just getting some of the hits we didnt get the last time out. he said, referring to a one-hitter thrown against Pitt County on Tuesday night by Snow Hill.

The victory ran the Pitt County conference record to 6-0 on the season as they reach the halfway point tonight in a road game against Wilson. Edenton fell off to 2-3.

Pitt started the run parade in the first inning, scoring once, Nuggie Worthington led off with a walk, and on the hit and run. Chapman lined a single through the hole at short, sending Worthington to third. He .scored on Adams infield out.

In the second, three more runs came over for a 4-0 lead. Will Sanderson singled to deep second and with two away. Topp ing doubled when his Texas League popup fell in between the shortstop, left and center fielders, scoring Sanderson. Worthington reached on a line-shot off the third-basemans glove, and Chapman doubled up the alley in left center scoring both runners.

Five more in the fourth pul the game out of reach. Pace opened up with a single and Worthington reached on an error. Chapman again doubled, scoring both runners. Mike Shank got a single and Greg Lee's hit brought both Chapman and Shank in .Aldridge singled in Lee

Junior Putters

Results

Alclridqc & Southerland 15. Smith Waldrop 9

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Jefferson Standard 17, inlcgon 7

D.G. Nichols 17, Pepsi Cola 7 Leading Putters

Robert Sturdevant (Nl 12, Gordon Clark (AS) II',, Barbara Loqsdon (N) 11. Bakhtiar Khushanaw iNi 10 Raleiqh Bland (JS) 10. Terry Smith (AS) 9, Danny Woods (FSe> 8'.' Carl While (JS) 8' Tim Brock (SW) 8'i, Evan Haus (JS) i7'r Eddio Robinson (SWi 7' 2.

Two came in during the sixth on thrcH.' singles, a walk and a fielders choice, and the final six crossed in the eighth. Pitt Coun ty banged out six more hits in that inning, including a two-run single by Chapman, and a three run homer by Adams.

E^denton which got only one man to second prior to the sixth, got an unearned run in that inning. E]ric McDaniels singled and went to third when Marvin Hunter got a hit. With two outs, Jerry White grounded to short, t)ul the throw to second was off-target. allowing Hunter to reach that base safely, as McDaniels scored.

The other run was in the seventh. Bob Williams reached on a fielders choice that left two men out and a single by McDaniels and a walk to Howard Williams loaded the bases. /\ wild pitch then allowed Bob Williams to score.

After tonight's game at Wilson, Pitt County will enter tain Rocky Mount on Saturday, E^denton is at Williamston tonight.

2 2

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HBAVYWEKaiT BOXING CHAMPIONS have become almost as commoi^iace as Triple Crown victories, and those of us who grew i4> in the Muhammad All and pre-Secretariat era are having to rea^ess our beliefs that such landmark feats occur only every 10 years or so.

All has been the dominant force in boxing since his upset victory over Sonny Liston gave him the heavyweight crown in 1964. Even after the World Boxing Council and the World Boxing Association stripped him (rf his title for refusing induction into the Army, he was still considered the champ by many.

All finally regained his title by defeating George Foreman with an eighth-roimd knockout in 1974 and successfully defended it until dropping a split decision to Leon Spinks earlier this year. His controversial split decision over Ken Norton notwithstanding, it was the first time All had lost in a defense of his crown.

But now there are two heavyweight champions, and no doiriM that Ali is nothing more than a ranking contender. Spinks lost his WBC title for not scheduling his first defense against the top contender Ken Norton. Norton, in turn, lost a split decision to Larry Holmes in his first title defense Friday-night. The fight was one of the best heavyweight title bouts to c<nne along in a good while.

Thus, after years of stability with Ali at the top, the boxing world is now more or less turned m>side down with two different champions. Spinks first bout as WBA champion will be a rematch against Ali this fall. After that, perhaps the WBC and WBA title-holders can meet to establish a consensus champkm.

AS FOR TRIPLE CROWN winners, its beginning to seem as If every season will produce a new one. When Secretariat won the Iknkh* in 1973, there hadnt been a Triple Crown winner for 25 years, since Citation took it in 1948. Now, there have been three in the last five years and two in a row, something that has never before happened.

A total of 11 horses have won the Triple Crown, starting with Sir Barton in 1919. No horse won the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont between 1900 (the first year all three were run) and 1919.

Affirmed, ridden by 18year-old jockey Steve Cauthen, the youngest to ever win the Triple Crown, was greatly tested in all three races this year by Alydar. Alydar finished second each time by a total of l-y^ lengths in the trio of outings. The Belmont, which Affirmed won by a nose, was by far the best race of the three, a classic two-way battle almost from gate to finish line.

For 15 years, the world had no Triple Crown winner, and now there have been two in a row. But, who knows? There might not be another mie for 15 more years.

Yanks'GuMrytsRwHlot

Of all the sl^urs on the New York Yankees baseball team, none Is hottn- than pitcher Ron Guidry. Guidry recmxled his first shutout of the season Tuesday night by beating Oakland 2-0, his tenth victory of the season against no losses.

His won-lost record is by far the best in the major leagues, as is his 1.57 earned run average. He is second in the American League with 86 strikeouts. The 27-year-old soutl4>aw won eight of his last nine regular season games last season, so he now has a Streak of 18 wins in 19 games.

Yankee manager Rilly Martin, who will coach the American League all-star team this year, is already hinting that Guidry will be starting mi the mound in the game. It would be awfully hard to deny a guy whos 15-0 by that time, wouldnt it, Martin said after Tuesday nights game.

Catfiih Comments On Reggie Bar

Now that Reggie Jackson has finally gotten a candy

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Little League

Big Value DrugiL Graniteers

Big Value Drugs pushed over three runs in the bottom of the fourth to break a S-4 tie with the Graniteers and gain a win in the Tar Heel UUe League yesterday.

The Graniteers pushed over two runs tai the first inning. Lark W|herington singled and Traye Fuqua got a hit. Both moved up on an error on the piay. Jimmy Bishop reached on an error, scoring Wetherington. and Cedric Hines was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Carlton Wilson singled, scoring Fuqua.

Big Value came back with three in their half of the inning. Steve Wail singled and Sterling Edwards reached on an error. Scott Irwin was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Wall. Les Turner walked and Michaei Walsh reached on an error, scoring Edwards. Irwin scored when Kevin Lang reached on an error.

Big Value added three more in the second for a 6-2 lead, but the Graniteers came back with one in the third and four in the fourth as Fuqua hit a two-run homer and Bishop foliowed with a solo shot to tie it at6.

But in the bottom of the fourth. Big Value got three more to win it. Edwards was hit by a pitch and moved up on a passed bail. Irwin reached on an error and another error let Edwards score. Turner singled and Walsh walked. A hit by Lang brought in Irwin and Michaei Gavigan reached on an error, scoring Turner with the final run.

Wilson led the Graniteers with four hits, while Fuqua had three and Wetherington and Bishop each had two. No one had more than one for Big Value.

TarHMtStancHfia

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'Big Value Drugs First Federal Graniteers

Optimists &

Lions4

The Optimists pushed over

a run in the bottom of the sixth to steal a upset of the

Lions in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Optimists pushed over a run in the bottom of the sixth to steal a 54 upset of the Lkms in the North State UtUe League yesterday.

The Optimists pushed over one run In the bottom of the first. Brett Dye doubled, took third on a wild pitch, and scored when Mike laboni singled.

The Lions came back with four in the fifth to Udie a 4-1 lead. Kevin Pace singled and Tripp Williford walked. Tony Taylor singed, loading the bases. David Jester was hit by a pitch, plating Pace. Patrick Rand singled, scoring Williford. Taylor weid oik at home when Marc Gatlin grotmded back to third, bik a hit by Chris Evans scored Jester and an error let Rand score.

The Optimists came back with three ru^ in the bottom of the fifth to tie it up. Jason Boyd reached on an error, as did Doyle Kirkland. Dye was also safe on an error, and another on labonis hit scored Boyd and Kirkland. Another error let Dye in.

'The winning run came in the sixth. Darrell Dunn reached on an error, as did Andrae Wooten. Gary Scott then sacrificed Dunn over with the game-ending run.

Evans had two hits to lead the Uons. while Dye had two for the Optimists.

- Babe Ruth

Coca-Cola L Aactkm Movers 0

Coca-Cola pushed over a run in the seventh inning to crack a pitching duel and take a 1-0 victory over Aac--tion Movers in the Babe Ruth League last night.

Coke got only five hits off Donnie Daughtridge in the contest, but they proved to be enough.

Jeff Portef- limited Aactkm to just two hits, but was hurt by four errors behind him that kept Aacthm in the game.

After battling for six inn

ings without a score. Coke finally pushed tai the games lone run in the seventh. Porter led off with a single and stole second. Kelly Kee

Wachovia came hack with one in the third. Scott Southerland stai^, stole second and moved to third on a walk to Jeff Wilson and a hit

then followed with a baae hit? batsman in Raynor Casey. A

scoring Porter with the run that won it.

Porter had two hits to lead Coke and was the games lone player with more than one.

Wachovia Bank 1L HomtBuildarsI

Wachovia Bank rallied from a 7-0 deficit to take a 12-8 victory over Home Builders last ni|^.

Home Builders pushed over seven runs in the second inning to establish the lead. Bobby Hopkins walked and so did Shelton Wilson. Both were sacrificed up. and both scored when Lhyd Jackson reached on an error. Dan Woods doubled to score Jackson. Jeff James got a hit, scoring Woocte and moved to third on the relay. He scored on a wild pitch. Roger Williams walked, stole second and Barry Tyson walked. Hopkins walked and Wilson singled to score both _ Williams and Tyson.

passed bail then scored Southerland.

Two more came over in the fourth, and five scored in the fifth, putting Wachovia ahead. 8-7. for good. In the fifth, Casey led off with a walk and Steve Hali foliowed with another. Mike Tucker also walked, loading the bases. Ed Frazier walked, to score Casey, and Mark Sasser walked, scoring Hall. Tucker was sacrificed tai by Sam Hodges, and a wild pitch scored Frazier. Sasser came in when a wild pitch lodged in the screen.

Wachovia added one in the sixth and three more In the seventh, while Home Builders got its other run in the seventh.

Southerland led Wachovia with three hits, while John Dubber had two. Williams and Wilson each had two for Home Builders.

Mike Pollard of Planters Bank led the league in hitting

through Tuesday nights games with a .500 batting average. Mitchel Brann of Coke was second with a .457 mark. Roger Williams of Home Builders was third at .448, cloaely followed by Emmett Walsh of Pepsi-Cola at .444. Croweti Pope closed out the top five with a .419 average for PiNiters.

The second five included Scott Southerland of Wachovia at .414, Junior Neal of Pepsi at .407, Bany Tyson of Home Builders at .400, Bil-

Southem PItf Utile League

CHICOD - Red & White gained a 9-5 victory over Chicod in the Southern Pitt Little League last ni^.

Moore hurled the victory for Red & White, while Hardy led the hitting with three, inciuding a triple. McCarter paced Chicod with two hits, a double and a home run.

ly Branigan of Pepsi at .364. and Mark Douglas of Pepsi. Jeff James of Home BuUders. Jim Jones of Coke and Kelly Kee of Coke all tied at .333 for the tenth spot.

miJJR JEANS TASK

BOSTON (AP) - In the second season of her comeback, tennis star Billie Jean King explained what she had to do to get back to the top.

For me to play and win today." she said. I have to play a lot better than 1 did 10 years ago when 1 was on top. The youngsters comtaig up have played so much more tennis than I did as a kid. Why, 1 bet Tracy Austin has hit more balls already than I have in my entire life.

n:,urance

Leagues Pick All-Star Teams

bar named for him, Yankee pitcher Catfish Hunter says he wont eat it.

Hunter, who is a diabetic, oftMi has to eat candy to increase his blood-sugar level. But, conunenting on Jacksons candy bar, Himter said he was afraid to try it because it is probably full of mustard, being that Jackson is somewhat of a hot dt^.

The City and Industrial Softball Leagues will hold their annual All-Star games Friday night at Evans Park Field One.

The City League game will get underway at 7 p.m., with the Industrial Learie game to follow. The public is invited to attend.

Members selected for the teams are:

otyLMgiw

American Division: David Ross, James Ross, LeRoy Ross and James Parker, Sutton's; William Ward and Sam Daniels. Cheetahs; Willie Streeter and Whitney Miller. Crow's Nest; Gene Bodenheimer, Silkscreens; Lyhn Weston, Carolina Leal; Tommy Cooke and Doug Phillips. Pair Electronics; Greg Ashorn, Rathskeller; Mike Conger, Charles Meeks and Joe Roenker, J.A.'s Uniforms; and Linwood Brown and Ray Pernall. D.J.'s.

National Division: Charles Rice, Rusty Purser and Steve Harper, Johnny's Mobile Homes; Bruce Bullock and Mike Herring. Tall Of lice; Stanley Cobb, Regional Auto Parts, Worth Albea, Integon; Ron Miller, Jimmy Hahn and Chet Koenig, Dixon Drywall; Jimmy Bond, Dale Manning, Tipton Building; Dave Bishop, Bauman Building, Allen Hahn, Jaycees, and SZeve McCreedy, Tim Damerion, Roy Carraway and Mike Aldridge, SunnysldeE^^..^

American Divisin: Frank Taylor, Ricky Langley, Mike Langley, Gregg Gatlin, Curtis Ward and Charles Wynne. Burroughs Wellcome; Linwood Owens, Levy Brock and Joel Jones, Daily Reflector; Perry Morgan, Empire Brushes; Raymond Bullock, Jimmy Phillips and Wayne Mayo, Greenville Utilities; Jerry Mills and Dewey Preasf,

Frank Moran Shows He Regrew Hahr. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness.

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B/ue Finds He Has Help; Perry Wins

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Slwrts WMtor

Whea Vida Blue was pitching for the vastly depleted Oakland As in recent years, the running wisecrack was usually, Blug, then who?

Now that he's pitching for the San Francisco Giants these days, nobody asks such questions.

The Giants have one of the best staffs in baseball and those infrequent times when

Blue is in hot water, theres usually someone efficient like Randy Moffitt to bail him out.

Like Wednesday.

That was a super job. just beautiful. said Blue after the Giants ace relief pitcher pre

served a 2-1 victory for the Giants over the Philadelphia Phillies.

Blue was aiming for his first National League shutout before running into trouble in the ninth. Pinch-hitter Dave John-

Streaking Is Popular Among American Loop Clubs These Days

By BARRY WILNER AP^wrts Writer

Streaking may not be very popular these days elsewhere, but its the craze in the American League.

Actually, the streaking by the Baltimore Orioles. Milwaukee Brewers, Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox has been done fully clothed and with the approval of everybody in the league except their opponents.

'The Orioles remained unbeaten in June by taking their 13th straight game and 12th this month, a 5-2 decision over California Wednesday as Jim Palmer won his sixth in a row. Palmer, 9-4. hasnt been scored on by anyone except the Angels since May 20 and has a 0.30 earned run average since then.

Despite their triumphant ways, the drioles have gained just 3' j games on first-place Boston in the AL East.

The Red Sox increased their latest winning streak to six with a ^ whitewashing of Oakland, while Milwaukee extended its victory skein to eight with a doubleheader sweep of Toronto. 7-5 and 5-0, and the White Sox won for the fourth straight time and the 16th in 18 outings with a 4-1 beating of Texas.

At the other end of the streaking spectrum, Seattle dropped its seventh in a row, an 11 -910-inning loss to the New York Yankees. Clevelands David Clyde saw his four-game win string snapped by Minnesota. 8-2, and Kansas City stopped Detroit 7-1 to edge into first place in the AL West by .001 percentage points. RedSoK9,AsO

Oaklands winless skein reached seven as the As slipped from the top in the West. The Red Sox used Luis Tiants four-hitter and homers by Jim Rice and Carl Yastrzemski to capture their

16th victory in the last 20 games.

Brewers7-5, Blue Jays 54)

Milwaukee swept Toronto with Gorman Thomas smashing his 14th homer of the year in the Brewers opening-game victory and Sixto Lezcano getting three hits to back the shutout pitching of Jerry Augustine and Randy Stein in the nightcap. WMteSoKiRangnrsl The White Sox moved to within 2' .* games of the top spot in the West even though they are two games under .500 at 28-30. Ron Schueler and Jim Willoughby combined on a threehitter and Chet Lemon and Alan Bannister drove in two runs apiece for the White Sox. who have advance from 12' _ games back on May 27.

Yanlnes 11, Marinos 9,10 inniiigs Seattle looked as if it was about to win for the first time at Yankee Stadium, taking a three-run lead into the eighth and then grabbing a 9-7 edge in the 10th on Leon Roberts pinch-hit homer and Ruppert Jones sacrifice fly.

It was Paul Blair, however, who ended a negative streak and gave New York the game. Blair had been O-for-23 against righthanders when he hit a three-run homer off Enrique Romo with his team down 9-8 and two out in the 10th.

Twins 8, Indians 2 Clyde. 4-1, was beaten for the first time this season after returning from the minor leagues as Dan Ford hit a two-run home run and rookie Roger Erickson. 7-4, went the distance.

Royals 7, Tigers 1 Paul Splittorff tossed a nifty four-hitter and Amos Otis had a two-run homer to boost the Royals ahead of Oakland and into first place in the West.

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Ball

Lragu*

Burroughs Wellcome 104 042 2 13 Daily Reflector 020 001 3- i

Leading hitters: BWVickie Quinn 2 4. Charlene Harper 3 5 (HR). DR Delores Sadler 2 3, Jane Peel 2 4,

Flectway (16) (10)0 6 32

LeGals 100 3 4

Leading hitters: F Dale Harnhill 4 4 (HR), Gloria Mayo 3 4 (HR); LG-Loretta Smith 2 2

City Laagu*

jaycees 720 000 0 9

TaffOtlice 215 003 x ll

Leading hitters: JC Bill Callovy 3 4, Mike Joyner 3 4, TO Mike Herr ing 3 4 (2 H R), Mike Board 2 3

Bowling

Monday Night AiUxd

Emotions

Phil's Follies

D'sand P's

B J.'s

Playmates

Bowl Weevils

Dirty Four

Hopeless Four

11' 2

Inlaws

Hits and Mrs.

9*2

Assorted Nuts

Why Nots

Men's high gdnie. Van Brock 214, high series. Tommy Tri^ 558, women's high game and series. Lin da Eaton 194, 533

S.in Oiouo 6 I MontfCAl 7 0 Los AncK'Ics 5. New York 3 Thurtday't Games AAootreol iRoocfS 7 6) ,M Son Oietio (Shtflov3 7)

Phit.Kk'lphi> (Kaot 3 0) at San Fran CISCO fMontotusco S ?)

New York fCspinosa 5 S) at Los Arnu' los (Rhoiicn S 3). (n)

Only Q.nTH*s scheduled

FrMey's Garnet PiMsixirtih at Atlanta, (n)

SI LoufS at Ctncmnali. in)

Chic'acio at Houston. In)

Montreal at Los Ancjeles. (n) PhiLKlc'tphia at San 0cuo. in)

New York at San Francisco, (n)

League Leaders

BASEBALL

Carolina Leal Crow's West

002 oto 253 042

Leading hitters: CL Conner Mer ritt 4 4, Sonny Lea 2 3, CN-Willie Streeter 5 5, Robert Mooring 4 4.

Sunnyside Eggs 123 451 018

Regional Auto 000 020 2 4

Leading hitters: SE Mike

Aldridge 4 5 (HR). Dicky Allen 3 3. RA-Phil Nichots 2 3. Mike Purser 2 4.

Bauman Building 301 151 514

Integoo 000 000 0- 0

Leading hitters: BB Dave Bishop 4 5. Steve Bell 3 3. I Worth Albea

2 3, Charles Young 2 3.

Dixon Drywall OH 003 0 - 5

Tipton Building 311 520 x 12

Leading hitters: DD-JimmyHahn

3 4. Norm Dewes 3 4; TBJimmy Bond 4 4 (2 HR), Tommy Cox 2 3 (HR).

InduWrlal LMOue

Tarheel Toyota 2 122 3 - 12

Fieldcrest 000 000 0 0

Leading hitters: TTRusty Purser 2 5 (2 HR), Junior Glover 3 5; F-Willie Daniels 1 3. Davies Rouse

1 3.

Eaton 300 014 10

Daniels Construction 400 021 7

Leading hitlers: E Roscoe

Howard 23 (HR), Clint Lewis;

DC-Mack eixon 2 3, Mike Lepons 22.

Pitt Hospital 740 020-12

Union Carbide 02(14) 40x-20

Leading hitters: PMH-Bard

Smith 3 3, Jay Wordsvyorth 3 4, UC -Larry Hall 4 4. John Miller 3 4.

Grady White 115 024 (101-23

Vermont American 100 002 0 3

Leading hitters: GW Clyde Staton 4 4. Larry Sutton 3 4. VA Glen Page

2 3. Tony Murchison 1 3.

Daily Reflector 030 520 0 10

Public Vitorks 020 500 0 7

Leading hitters: DR Wayne

Bryant 3 3, Joel Jones 2 4,

PW-Alton Little 3 3, Malcolm Wilson 2 3.

Burroughs Wellcome 241 420 0 13

Empire Brushes lOO 004 2 9

Leading hitlers: BW Walter

Gatlin 4 4, Frank Taylor 3 4,

EB-Dwight Foster 3 4. Tomrhy

Langston 2 4.

BMMbMlI At A Glance

By TTit AMoclattd Preu

AMCRICAN LEAGUE

EAST

..W L

Pet.

Boston

42 19

689

Now York

35 24

593

Btltimore

35 25

583

6' 4

Milwaukee

34 28

567

Detroit

31 27

534

9* /

Cleveland

26 3)

456

Toronto

19 40 WEST

322

Kansas City

30 27

526

Oakland

32 29

525

Texas

30 28

.517

1 ^

Caiilornia

30 30

500

Chic lUio

28 30

483

2 j

Mtnix'solxT

24 35

407

So.TtHo

19 44

302

WidnMMdMy'8 Ganrn

Milwaukee 7 5. Toronto 5 0

BAltirnoro 5. Caiilornia 2

Boston 9. Oaklarxt 0

New York II

1. Seattle 9

ChiCxKio 4. Texas t

Mmnc'sota 8.

Cleveland 2

Kansas City 7. Detroit 1

Today's Ma|or Uspue Lssdsrs By Ttw Asaoclalod Ptms NATIONAL LEAGUE

OAT TING (125 .U bats) Griltcy. Cm. 37S Burrooohs, All. 326 Simmons. StL. 314. AAoncl.iy. LA, 316. Puhl. HIn. .315 RUNS Fosti-r, Cm. 43, Rose. Cin. 42.

Oe Jesus. Chi. 41 D.<wson. Mil, 40.

Schmitlt. Phi, 3. Grilley, Cm 39 RUNS BAITED IN Foster. Cin. 4. Moni.inri. N-y, 42. Cey. LA, 41 RSmiih. LA. 41. Mr Covey. SF, 41 HITS Gritley, Cm. 3. Foster. Cin, 77. AAatlilli. NV. 74. Bovr.i. Phi. 70. Ros,'. Cm 70. Garvey, LA. 70. Russell. LA, 70

DOUBLES SimiTVOOS. StL. 22. ClarX, SF. 17, Grilloy Cm. 16. Rose. Cm. 14 Hovye. HIn, 14 tRIPLES RKh.irds. SO, 4, Gross. Chi, 5 Clark, SF. 5. 7 Tied With 4 HOME RUNS LUIinski. Phi. 15. Kinrjman. Chi. 14. Foster. Cm. 14. Mon clay. LA. 12. RSmilh. LA. II. Wmlieldt SD, II

StOLEN BASES AAoreno. Prih. 27, Cerk'no. HIn 22. GAAaOrlo, Phi. 19.. Ta Puh, 17 Lopev LA 17

Thursday's <3ames

Calilorma (Tanana 9 3) at Baltimore (McOrioor 7 3). (n)

Oakland IRenko I 2) al Boston (Torrel 9 2). (n)

Seattle (MiUhell 2 6) al New York (GullellOO), (n) toxas (Medich I 21 at Chicar (SKmc S 4). in)

Cleveland (Wise 4 9) ,il Minnesota (Sc rum 3 21. Inl Detroit (Sykes 3 31 al Kansas City (Leonard 5 9). (o)

Only qamr'S scheduled

Friday's Ownss Milwaukee at Clcveiarxl. ml Oakland at Baltimore. In)

Calilornia al New York, ml Seattle al Boston. In)

Kansas City at Chicar, ml Di'Iroil al Minnesota, ml toronlo at Texas, 2. tt nl

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

L Pet.

Chic.Kio

579

Phil.xtolphia

545

Montreal

508

Pitlsburqh

456

;

New York

452

St Louis

WEST

365

San Frarxisco

638

CiiKiiinaii

597

Los Anoolcs

550

Houston

456

10'

San Dieoo

450

Atlanta

414

Cimmnatf 3, Chicaoo

San Franc ISC

o 2. Philadelphia i

AtI.mta 7, St

Louis I

Pitlsburqh 6.

Houston 4

son (Joubled and scored on Jerry Martins single and fter Martin was moved to second base on a sacrifice, Moffitt came into the game.

Moffitt didnt waste any time, striking out two dangerous batters in Mike Schmidt and Greg Luzinski on a total of seven pitches.

In other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-1. the Los Angeles Dodgers stopped the New York Mets 5-3. the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Houston Astros 6-4. the Atlanta Braves downed the St. Louis Cardinals 7-1 and the San Diego

HilCHiNG (6 O'Ctsions) Bfmham. Cio. 7. 97S. 7 69, WHrnandZ. Ch. 5 1.

833. 3 03 AH. 5 1. 833. 770.

Z.Khrv NY, 7 7. 778. 3 40. GrimsJov. Mtl. 10 3. 769. 7 9? RrtU. LA. 6 2. .750. 3 70.

Perry. SO. 6 2. 750. 3 03, knoppcr. SF. 8 3. 727 2 28 strikeouts RkhtKd. Min. 1)6. PNiekro. Atl 88 ScAvor. Cm. 3. Roqcrs. Mil. 76 Blylevcn. P<m, 74

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BAITING 1125 At b,il5) CArcw. Mm, 355 RoJAcksoo. CaI. 338. AAoDtor. Mil. 377 PimeitA. NY. 327, Reynolds. Sca, 320

RUNS Rice, Oso. 47; LcFtorc. Det, 39. RAOdolpn. NY, 39 FfSk, Bsn. 38. BAytor. CaI. 38 RUNS BATTED IN Rce. Bsn. 57. SfAub. Dot. 44 AOIfver Te*. 39. Zisk, Ton. 39. LAActy. B.il 38, JThompsn. Oct. 38. BAvlor, CaI, 38 Ford Min. 38 HITS R*ce. Bsn. 8) C>rew. Mm. 72. BBcH. Ckv 70 AAolitor, Mil. 69 JThompsn tX't. 87 ChAmWiss. NY. 67. Munson. NY. 67 FcMrd, Mm. 67

DOUBLES FisK. Bsiv )6 GBrett, KC. 16 Burleson. Bsn. \S BBoH. CIc )5. McRiXv KC 14. OfiS. KC. 14 Norwood. M*r>. 14 WSU'*n. Soa. U

TRIPLES Cowi'hs. KC, 7. Ricc. Bsn 6 Rivers NY. 5 8 Tuxl W>th 4

HOME RUNS Rfic. Bsn. 20, BAylor, CaI 15, EvAns. Bsn. U JThort>psn. Det. )4. GTtM>mt4S. Mtl. t3 STOLEN BASES Wilson. KC. 24. JCrui Soa, 22 LoFloro Dot. 20. 0lonc, Oxik. 19 Witts. Tex. 18

PITCHING (6 Decisions Guidry. NY. too. 1000. 157 TiAOt. Bsn. 6 0. 1 000. 2 39. GaIc. KC. 6 I. 857 2 89. Kern, Ch\ St. 833. 4 05. Torrei. Bsn. 9 2. 818. 3 71 T.mAO,!. CaI. 9 1 7S0. 2 56. Eckers ley Bsn. 6 7, 750. 3 54, LACcy. OAk. 5 2. 714. t 90

STRIKEOUTS RyAO. CaI. 113. Gud ry NY. 86 flAn.cix>n. BxH. 76. Uodrwood. Tor, 5?. TAnAha CaI, 57 M.HlACk. Tex,

One investtnent tiat always guarantees a hi^ rate of return.

Padres took a doubleheader from the Montreal Expos. 6-2 and I-O. '

RedtSyCdbil Manny Sarmiento, making only his third start of the season, teamed with two relievers on a four-hitter to lead Cincinnati aver Chicago. Sarmiento, one of the Reds most effective relievers this year, struck out foUr and walked two in five innings of two-hit ball. Dave Tomlin and Doug Bair blanked the Cubs the rest Of the way with Bair recording his Ilth save.

Dodgers 5y Mets 3

Bill Russells two-run.

tie-

Trevino Wants Course Hof

DENVER (AP) - Although the temperature during practice rounds had climbed unseasonably and uncomfortably into the 90s. Lee Trevino said he hoped it would get to 100 for the 78th U.S. Open Championship. which was scheduled to get under way today.

The heat was good for his back, now almost fully' recovered from surgery in November 1976. Trevinos game, meanwhile, already was sizzling.

There was no mistaking the confidence of this two-time Open winner. And. while this years event had no clear-cut favorite, it was hard to overlook the stocky Trevino as a top choice.

im playing the best golf of my life right now, said Trevino following a practice round Wednesday, ive won $160.000 and the Open is just starting. I havent done that in 12 years.

1 feel very confident. That 65 I had last week really gave me a boost. I almost stcrfe that tournament. he said, referring to his final round in the Danny Hiomas-Memphis Classic which vaulted him into the lead for a while. He finished second, losing to Andy Bean on the first hole of the playoff.

Cherry Hills is the lon^t Open course ever at 7.083 yards. But the thin air at Denvers mile-high altitude has afforded the players 7 to 10 percent more carry on their shots, whittling the course down to something more like 6.400 yards. Because of its relative shortness, as well as the narrow fairways and treacherous rough, the players planned to use irons off the tee on many of

the par 4s.

Jack Nicklaus. for example, said he probably would pull ouj his driver less than five times a round.

Because of the preponderance of iron play off the tee. Trevino felt the longer hitters must be favored in this years Open. "Theyre capable of hitting their 1-or 2-irons up to 270 yards, so they dont need to use the driver, he said.

Nicklaus. golfs all-time leading money winner and holder of 14 major titles, falls into that category, of course. Hes overdue. too, not having captured a major tournament since 1975.

Bean, the Florida strongboy who won the Kemper Open two weeks ago along with Memphis, also should be a factor.

breaking double in the seventh triggered Los Angeles over New York. Steve Garvey belted two home runs off loser Jerry Koosman. his second homer tying the game in the sixth inning.

PiratesS, Aatros 4

Dave Parker slammed a three-run homer and reliever Ed Whitson gained his first victory of the season as Pittsburgh rallied from a four-run deficit to beat Houston.

Braves 7, CanUnals I

Jeff Burroughs and Dale Murphy belted home runs to poyver Atlanta over St. Louis. Adrian Devine, making only his second start of the year, stopped the Cardinals on five hits before giving way to reliever Rick Camp in the eighth inning.

Padres 6-1, Sxpos FO

Gene Tenace knocked in two runs and Dave Winfield hit a solo homer to pace San Diegos first-game victory over Montreal. Eric Rasmussen pitched

61-3 innings to gain the victory while John D'Acquisto finished up for his third save of the year.

The Padres completed a sweep in the nightcap behind Gaylord Perrys four-hitter and Winfields RBI single.

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U.S. Taxpayers Turning Their Anger Into Action

ByLOUBlOOOK

AascMidPMiWMIw

American tsxpayen are turning anger Mo action, ipraKttnf the tax-cuttlne goapd of Propo sition 13 with petition drives and legislative proposals.

Private gr^ies are now public demands. Politicians, from President Carter down, say they are listening. It is time for a full-scale holy war on taxes, said a gubernatorial candidate in Texas.

An Associated Press survey showed that new proposals to limit taxes or ^tending emerged ta 1< states in the week after CalUomla voters approved Proposition 13, a constitutional amendment slaahint* property levies by more than 90 percent. In aU. the AP survey showed, the taxpayers tea party has spread to 29 atides.

Carter said Wednesday that the California vote was obviously a message that has been well received.

And Georgias Democratic Sen. Sam Num. who on Wednesday became the rst member of his party in the Senate to endorse a Republican plan to cut individual federal taKoroe taxes by an average of 33 percent, said. Cleariy, the message with respect to levying taxes is: Like shearing sheep, you stop when you reach the akin.

In Delaware, Rep. Gerard H. Cain, a Democrat, Intitxhiced

legislation on Tuesday to require voter approval of all tax increases or new taxes. "This came about because of Proposition 13, he said, although his plan is different. It deals only with figure taxes and would not roli back existing levies, as Proposition 13 does.

A South Dakota store owner, Danielle Samuelson, was kept

up to date on the California campaign by her brother, who lives there. On the day after the election, she started collecting signatures in an effort to get the tax-iimitation issue on the 1990 ballot.

Rhode Island taxpayers groups met Wednesday to |dot strategy. John Assalone, head

of the Concerned Parents and Taxpayers of Coventry, said the California measure may be too drastic for Rhode Island. But there is definitely room in the budget for cuts, he added.

Some of the tax proposals are well on their way to a vote. Others are in the planning stages. All seem to have exposed a raw nerve.

N.C. Social Service Division Pians To Hunt Welfare Fraud

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Division of Social Services, responding to expressions of concern by taxpayers, is planning a statewide crackdown on welfare fraud.

Officials say social workers will be trined to detect fraud and instructed to warn potential welfare recipients of the penalties for fraud. Applicants also will be instructed on how to provide acciffate information.

The program is similar to one used by the Guilford County Department <rf Social Serv-ices

Robert Ward, director of the state Division of Social Services, said North Carolina does not have a serious welfare fraud problon. with a low incidence of fraud and error occurring in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) and food-stamp programs.

State quality-control analysts foiaid that 96.5 percent of participants in the AFDC prosram

were eligible under federal guidelines during the last six months of 1977. Only 3.5 percent were ineligible, and 1.7 percent of the errors committed by clients were jud^ to be due to misrepresentation of facts.

1 dare say there may be a higher percentage of fraud with the Internal Revenue Service," Ward said. We have a constant battle trying to give a realistic view of the welfare recipient to the public.

He said he hopes the increased efforts to detect and prevent fraud will change the publics attitude about the welfare system.

Citizens responding to Gov. Jim Hunts "North Carolina Tomorrow Survey listed as the states No. 3 major prot^em a supposed ripoff of public funds by loafers and cheats who drive Cadillacs to the grocery store and buy beer and wine with their food stamps.

State, local and federal gov

ernments contribute to the $130 million spent annually in North Carolina under the AFDC program. which is supervised by the state and administered by counties.

All counties will be required to participate in the crackdown, which was approved last month by the state Social Services Commission. Thirty of North Carolinas 100 counties currently have special fraud programs.

Employees of county agencies will undergo fraud

training in August and AFDC recipients will be given pamphlets on fraud and Its penalties in September.

'The state also is working with the Employment Security Commission this month to match AFDC recipient files against employment records to reveal names of any recipients who have been working and reporting earnings.

Officials said the Joint effort will become a permanent part of the fraud program if it proves to be worthwhile.

The time Is ripe now, said Pennsylvania Rep. Lee Tad-donk), a Republican, as he reintroduced a previously wi-successful plan to limit state spendii^ and freeze tax levels.

Already pending in the Pennsylvania Legislature is a measure, proposed by state Si. John Stauffer, also a Republican, to eliminate the property tax as a means of financing public education and replace it with a 1 percit boost in the state income tax. The taxpayers of this country are fed ig) with excessive taxes and bloated government spending, said Stauffer. The victory In California ... should send a smoke signal across the nation.

In some states, like Pennsylvania, taxes and spending were an issue long before the California vote, although supporters say the West Coast victory gave them new impetus. In other states, like Vii^nia, the June 6 election touched a pre-vioudy unresponsive chord.

The AP survey found proposals directly or indirectly spawned by Proposition 13, also known as the Jarvis-Gann amendment after its sponsors, in Delaware, Flmida, Hawaii, Massachusetts. Missouri, Ne-

Wins Long Battle To Have Bridge Replaced

Carter Slipping In Georgia Poll

KING. N.C. (AP) - Charles Jones, whose I6-year-old daughter was killed in a traffic accident on a wooden bridge in Stokes County last December, has won his battle to have the bridge replaced.

is being put aside for the project. which may be completed by the end of this year.

it needs to be done, and to be done as soon as possible. Jones said. 1 realize It cant be done immediately, but a

, j . *40.. I - ye^r is plenty of time. If they

Jones refused to pay a $434.29

commitment. Ill get off their

ATLANTA (AP) - Even in his home state of Georgia, Jimmy Carters popularity is slipping, according to a pdl released Wednesday.

In a random telephone survey of 501 adults, conducted June 6-7 by Darden Research Corp.. 51.7 percent of the respondents listed his overall performance as president as fair. poor or very poor, while 43.7 percent gave Carter a score of very good or good.'

The remainder was undecided.

That compares to the 65 percent very good or good ratii^ Carter received in a similar poll conducted by Darden in May 1977, said Claiboume H. Darden Jr., president of the private research firm.

The polls were sponsored by the Darden Coip.

When asked. Overall, has President Carter lived up the expectations you had of him? 53.3 percent of those surveyed answered no. while 38.3 percent said yes.

However, 57.5 percent of those who were surveyed and who voted in the 19T6 presidential election said they would vote for Carter, as opiwsed to former President Gerald R. Ford, if th^ could recast their baliots. Ford was the choice of 34.6 percent in the hypothetkai contest.

Carter received 66.9 percent of the Georgia vote in the 1976 pie^dential election.

Carter, governor of Georgia from 1970 to 1974, also suffered

REUEF CAMPAIGN

LONDON (AP) - The International Rei$CnM has opened a *ie to raise 911 mlhOB tor its

connectian with ei|^ AfriSmwars.

when compared to George Bus-bee. the states current chief executive.

When asked which of the two men has done a better Job as governor of Georgia. 44.9 percent cited Busbee. Carter was cited by 17.2 percent, and another 15 percent gave the two men equal ratings.

bill sent him by the state (or repairs to the Town Creek bridge following a crash in which Lisa Dawn Jones died. Instead, he charged that the bridge was unsafe and demanded that it be replaced.

Officials of the state Transportation Department say the bridge has been found to be substandard and that a large culvert will be installed in its place.

Ken Horton, a division engineer for the state Hi^way Commission, said about $43,000

back.

Accusing Transportation Department of being insensitive by sending him a bill. Jones threatened to erect a plaque on the grave of Lisa Dawn Joites ' blaming highway officials and the Stokes County Board of Commissioners for her death.

The teen-agers car skidded on ice as it approached the bridge, crashed through the timbers and plunged into the creek.

Transportation Secretary

Thomas Bradshaw Jr. apologized for the bill, but Jones still has not learned whether he is expected to pay for the damages.

Jones said 600 students from King cross the bridge twice a day on their way to and from South Stokes High School. Lisa was on her way to schod when she was killed.

Hydrologists must study the creek basin above the bridge to determine the size of the cul-bert needed, said Robert Glenn, bridge maintenance siqjervisor for a 10-county area.

Officials have recommended that curves on both approaches to the bridge be straightened and that the grade of the approaches be reduced. The road descends a steep hill on one side of the bridge.

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vada. New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Virginia and Washington. Tax or spending limitations also are an issue in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas. Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Oregon, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Both poiitkal parties are Jumping on the tax bandwagon. There is a revdt and Its long overdue, said RepuUkan national Chairman Bill Brock. We want to make it a major RepuUkan issue.

John White, head of the Democratk National Committee, said tax reform is a major initiative of the Carter administration.

Federal Budget Director James T. McIntyre said Wednesday that the rebellion has been building for some time. The California vote, he said, was the loud^ single shot fired so far In what some people insist is a taxpayer revolt. But it was hardly the first.

1 would remind you that the citizen discontent over taxes, bureaucracy and red tape is directed at the federal establishment as wdl as other gov

ernments, he said. And McIntyre warried that Washington Is not going to take up the slack and pay for services trimmed from state and local budgets.

At his nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday, Carter echoed the remarks of his chief budget adviser:

"... We have no Inclination to seUc out California for special treatment Just because they have lowered property taxes. To whkh California Gov. Jerry Brown responded;

While were not running to Washington with our hat in our hand, I would say thaj if the president wants to have a balanced program, he should give matching fimds not only for state and local spending, but for state and local tax saving and ri^t now the federal program is the reverse.

Brown announced earlier Wednesday that he was cutting $715 million from his proposed budget fw 1978-79. He also ordered a freeze on state employees salaries, for one year. I want to respond to Proposition 13, he said. I want to do so in the most humane way pos-siUe.

Meanwhile, represeirtatlves of 30 puUk employee unions in California met in Washiiton Wednesday and formed an emergency committee to consider lawiching mass strikes or work slowdowns in the state to protest anticipated layoffs due to approval of Proposition 13.

Spokesmen (or the unions, which represent 2 million federal, state, county and city workers, said the panel also will map strategy to counter tax revolt movements spread^ throughout the country.

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Savvy Policemen Dread Calls To Family Quarrel

Qjr VICTORIA GRAHAM AMdatodPrasWMtar

Its a 418-F in San Francisco, a 10^ in New York, a 430 in Chattanooga. In Dallas they call it a Signal Six. In Detroit it

comes crackling over the police radio: family trouble.

It happens all the time, the family beef, the lovers quarrel. It can end in handshakes or gunshots, but you dont know

until you get there. Theres not a policeman with savvy who doesnt dread the call.

The family quarrel is hazardous to his health, frequently more so than chasing bank rob-

Art Restorer Fighting Ravages Of Man, Tinte

Rjr DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The fine hand of Clements L. Robertson is present everywhere at the St. Louis Art Museum, but few visitors realize it and Robertson likes it that way.

Robertson is the museums conservator, the man who gives face lifts to works that have fallen victim to time, the elements and man. He is an artist and a scieittist, a plastic surgeon and a mind reader, dedicated to making works of art convey what the artist had in mind.

In an attic area he converted into a combination laboratory and studio 15 years ago, Robertson said in an interview his field is an ancient one that has used science to ]oin the modomage.

He fights various enemies - 'flther and pollution, ultravio

let light and weapon-wielding vandals, second-rate restorers and clumsy custodians but the goal is always the same.

Your greatest contribution to the culture is the prevention of damage before it occurs. he said. We have a cliche in the field theres more damage from the hand of man than from the hand t time and its a very true statement.

After serving an apprenticeship at the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City. Robertson came to St. Louis in 1963.

He found a museum that burned coal for heat Black soot was over everything and stored priceless works in a room where the temperative was over 90 and the humidity was under 10 percent. He helped correct some of the worst conditions, then set

Transit Card Is Problem-Solver

Rjr JOANNE D'AUXIIIO AMOctaiedPrailVHIw

BOSTON (AP) - While an . exasperated schoolteacher waits for change at a subway fare booth, Stephen Elman, flashing a wallet-size card, runs past the turnstiles and catches the departing streetcar they both take home from work.

The card, carried by Elman and 26,000 other conunuters, is a pass to the network of buses, subways, trolleys and trains that crisscross the metropolitan area.

Again, the pass has spared its possessor one of the frustrations that often discourage conumders from taking public transportation.

For a flat fee once a month deducted from his paycheck, Elman, an employee of a local university, receives a pass that entitles him to inlimited rides on the trolley system.

For a few dollars more, he could take countless rides on longer routes on any of the Boston areas subways, buses or comimder trains.

The pass program, which is operated by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority with the help of employers, is the first of its kind in the coiot-Iry. _

Started four years ago. the program attracts riders by promising reduced fares and convenience. Pass program officials also are trying to make the pass more appealing by ntaking arrangements with local museums and other attractions for discounts to passhol-ders.

While ridership on transit systems in numy other cities is declining, the MBTA boasts Its numbers are going iq>.

It is estimated that people

rode the areas transportation system a million more times than the previous year. About 90 percent of the additional rides is attributed to the success of the pass program. Ernest Deeb, pass program administrator, says about 26,000 of the estimated 250,000 people who use the system daily now have a pass.

The large participation translated into a drop in revenue for a while because passholders get a discount, but Deeb says the program now is breaking even.

The cost of a monthly pass equals 18 round-trip rides on the route used by the commuter. This gives most commutors a free ride on two days a nwnth. For people who use the transit system on weekends or after work, the pass beconnes a big bargain.

Nearly 600 enq^yers in the Boston area now participate in the pass program, and the staff can barely keep pace with the new applications. Deeb says.

The response is overwhelming. We get letters in the mail almost every day, says Deeb. Other transit systems have copied the idea, but Bostons system remains the largest. he says.

The list of firms that participate in the MBTA pro^am includes some of Bostons biggest employers, such as the John Hancock Company where almost 1,000 of the companys 1,-400 employees have passes.

The transit pass, m^while. is joining the list ^4^fits provided by some emplo^rs.

Cambridge Bystematics, a consulting firm, started paying for its emi^oyees passes after one worker pointed to the number of free parking spaces provided for people who drove to work.

priorities for what works needed restoration.

To Robertson, there is ho routine job, and thats why he wont give advice over the telephone.

"I never give any general tips to people. There are too many things involved to make recommendations. 1 get calls like that every day, and I tell them if they value it at all. seek professional advice. Tips to people over the phone are tabix).

Typical of the problems presented to Robertson are a hole punched in a canvas, cracking or peeling paint, a buildup of varnish that mutes the true color of a work or the inept attempts of earlier restorers.

Many times. he said, youre just astounded at what youve been looking at for all these years, compared with the real beauty underneath. Robertsons field includes some of what could be considered detective work, but he doesnt like the word. It isnt a matter of being a detective, just some intelligent observation.

That observation saved the museum embarrassment and money several years ago when tests showed that a painting allegedly done by the Spanish artist Francisco de Zurbaran was actually paintqd afta- his death. A similar picture by the real artist sold for $3 million.

Robertson said the still life was painted on top of an older work about 200 years later than Zurfoarans time in the 17th century. He discovered the fraud when he found that the top layer of paint on the canvas had not come into use until the middle of the 19th century.

More recently Robertson, who said he has uncovered five major fakes while restoring more than 250 works of art. has worked with statues retrieved after burglaries. Two small bronzes, Hope and Prudence. suffered minor scratches in the thefts.

Robertson said they could be fixed up with a little wax, spit and polish. Besides, he said, damage to sculpture has never been considered as offensive as damage to paintings.

"With sculpture, you can get by with an arm or a nose knocked off, because its always been the philosophy that you can exhibit it that way. With pictures, you cant do that, because you destroy the illusion.

A painting has to be an illusion. If you have even one white speck in the background, your eyes go right to that spot, and it destroys the illusion of color and depth.

There is no place for a lai^ ego in conservation. My skill, if its properly done, shouldnt be noticed at all. 1 get my greatest kick when these old objects have a healthy glow. You have to approach this work with sensitivity, if you dont have it, youre a hack and you better get into something else.

bers. With them, police know where they stand. In a family argument, a complaining wife might suddenly side with her husband, who might just be carrying a gun.

On Monday, one policeman was fatally shot, another critically injured when they answered a family disturbance call in Chattanooga. Tenn. Police say the husband was an ex-convict who shot before the two officers could draw but was killed by the felled officers.

The family disturbance is one of the most dangerous calls we get because you never know what to expect, said Sgt. Bob Sivley of the Chattanooga Police Department. adding that 60 percent of all calls his department gets are for family disturbances.

You dont know if youre going to find someone with a weapon or if theyre going to use it. You just have to assume its a dangerous call, think trouble and be alert.

Chattanooga claims but a small part of national domestic warfare and police everywhere know its danger. In New York, Officer Robert Shack says, I always assume the man is armed.

The battlefields across the country encompass all economic and social levels; they are tenements, penthouses and suburbs. 'The combatants are husbands and wives, boyfriends and girlfriends and sometimes police.

According to FBI statistics, about 40 times a day a police-

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A PAIR CT'DRAG<mSA fcnude wee4y SM Sragoo meanring 12 taKdMB rides hetd oo her youngrier beaeetfa her as they prapd themselves the water with a baddhg motloo. The sea

dragon, whkii is fbuod in the offshore waters of Australia, has a

body encased in boqy armor with a long snout whkh is used to suck ig> marine mhaooiganisms and smaO worms. (AP Laserphoto) Oopyri^ 1978 National Geographic.

man is injured while investigating a disturbance. About three times a day a policeman is shot while responding to a disturbance call. One is killed answering a disturbance call almost twice a month.

Disturbance calls include

family quarrels, man with a gun, bar fights and other situations short of major crime. Law enforcement experts say the family quarrel is often the big one.

"If you could look behind all the murders and assaults, youd see family quarrels, said Bill Ellingsworth. public

affairs director of the International Assocition of Chiefs of Police.

According to the FBI, more policemen were shot, stabbed, assaulted or otherwise injured while responding to family quarrel and other disturbance calls than in any other situation.

Of the 49,079 injuries suffered by police in 1976. 15,448 came from disturbance calls. Of the 2.768 policeman shot on duty. 1.034 stemmed from family quarrels and other disturbances.

In 1977. 93 policeman were

killed in the line of duty, and the most lethal situation, which claimed 22 lives, was the disturbance call.

C3UME STRIKE FCXICE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Departments Organized Crime Strike Forces, currently using 64 people who are not assigned full-time, will get 90 full-time staff members by October 1. Eighty of these will be investigators.

Church Holding Business Meet

A business meeting of St. Rest Holy Church of Winterville will be held at 6 p.m. Friday. The last night of the revival being conducted by Rev. Mary Wallace will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Sunday schedule will be: Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Quarterly Meeting at 11 a.m.. with Rev. W. C. Elliott delivering the message; dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and communion at7;30p.m.

Prices Effective June 14 thru June 20, 1978

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Chrysler Stung By Criticisms

9jr DONALD lOinrAT AaocNsd PMi WHIv

CHELSEA. Mch. <AP( -Chrysler Corp.. stung by safety ciitkrisms of the best sefling new cars it has ever built, says attacks on its Omni and Horizon subcompacts are based on unreal, abnormal tests.

"It's kind of a maneuver or a stunt. Chrysler engineering vice president Sidney Jeffe said Wednesday of the steering test that prompted Consumers Union to label the twin Dodge and Plymouth models as not acceptable.

The nations No. 3 automaker defended the Omni and the Horizon, which except for body trim and minor differences in body styles are virtually Identical. as the car of the future and said they are perfectly safe.

The first frort-wheel-drive small car built in this country, the Omni-Horizon model was chAtbed "Car of the Year by Motor Trend magazine and given high marks for handling by trade publications.

But the non-profit Consumers Union, publisher of Consumer Reports magazine, said an upcoming article on the two cars will be tttled Most Unfortunate Car of the Year.

At news conferences in New York and Washington Wednesday, Consumers Union said the cars were unacceptable be-cMise of their steering and handling which Chrysler touts as their strong poihts.

Consumers Union said tests in which the steering wheels were suddenly deflected at hi^way speeds showed that the cars do not recover adequately unless the drivers hands are on the wheel.

Without aid of the driver, most cars strai^iten themselves with a miniiiHim of wavering from side to side and return close to their previous course, said Mark Silbergeld, head of Constmiers Unions Washington office.

In its attempt to refute the allegations, Chrysler repeated the test for nwre than 50 reporters and photographers Wednesday. Although the Oo(^ Omni appeared to remain in control, the demonstration was difficult to inteipret because no other makes were tested for comparison.

Omni and Horizon so far are the most successful cars Chrysler has ever introduced, with 91.171 sold since their in-tnxhKtkm in January. They gave Chrysler its first entry in the subONnpact market and had a lot to do with edging Chrysler ahead of its 1977 sales pace for May. Each has a base sticker price of $3.976.

Cites Impact If Train Service Is Abandoned

IHATOQALGANOOrMINE-SixhHlyeiMliiriBcnpowaMMde OMNiaftNllMOrdiardValkyooaliidDeMtheenloflhedqrriiift. Odp <wt of emy Mz mine mfkjtm is female, sod S.O. Bod Ogdeo, vke praddeot of the parent company, aaya Oie Goteado

ratae la one of the salaat, naat pndnetNe, besbpagdng eoM mlMB in the countiy. Ftam tel: VkU Hasaon, Kann Oehone, Dana Cabe; Nanette Uvcrman, Dovie Sioiy and Carol Staape. (AP Laseephoto)

Brain Damage By Alcoholism Is Believed Partially Reversible

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Sdenoe Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Brain damage suffered by chronic alcoholics. long thought to be permanent. may be partially reversible with abstinence from liquor, researchers say.

The new Canadian findings indicate some damaged brain cells may rejuvenate and regain some of their function when alcoholics stop drinking.

And the University of Toronto researchers say this could help explain why many severe alcoholics who quit drinking gradually recover son of their impaired memory, coordination, and abilities to reason abstractly and learn new tasks.

This is the first time anyone has shown reversible cerebral atrophy (wasting) in adult human beings. Dr. Peter L. Carien. one of the chief investigators. said in an interview Wednesday.

In a report in the journal Science, the researchers say they are not suggesting that entire brain cells, called neurons, regenerate and grow. It is generally believed that these nerve cells do not reproduce in adult mammals.

But they theorize that tiny threads called dendrites, which carry impulses into nerve cells, can recover and possibly grow if not damaged too badly by alcohol. Along with dendrite growth, there also may be increases in other nerve fibers, and small Mood vessels, they add.

The researchers base their theory on a series of special

Police List 2 Accidents

An estimated $2.100 property damage resulted from two traf-fic collisions investigated yester-day by Greoiviile Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:11 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street involving cars driven by RtA>y Hardy Edwards of Grifton. and Diane Vaughn Childs of Glendale Court Apts.

Investigators, who charged Mrs. Childs with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $800 to the Edwards vehicle and $700 to the (Thilds car.

Derek James Holloman of Route 2, Walstonburg. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:30 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 75 feet South of the Chestnut Street intersection.

Officers said the Holloman car collided with an auto driven by Thomas R. Smith of 341 Olde London Inn. causing an estimated $300 damage to each of the two cars.

brain X-rays taken of eight chronic alcoholics treated at the Addiction Research Foundation Clinical Institute of Ontario. The patients, ail with more than 10-year histories of heavy drinking, received no special treatments. As part of the study, six patients stopped

Quarterly Meet Begins Friday

Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will hold its r^ar quarterly conference beginning Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Holy Communion service will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday. Quarterly services will be held throughout Sunday with the pastor delivering the 11 a.m. services. Bishop W. L. Phillips will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service. with dinner served at 2 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Gospel Sing Is Set Satuday

A gospel sing will be held Saturday at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m.

Featured guests will be 17 Lighthouse Family Singers from Windsor. Other singing groups will also perform.

The Rev. G. A. Casper, pastor, invites the public to attend.

drinking while two continued.

The first X-ray scans, which electronically recreate cross-section brain slices, showed a loss of cerebral tissue and large cavities in the brains of four abstaining subjects.

Scans taken months later show smaller cavities and what appears to be nHxre nerve tissue, the study said.

The two subjects who continued to drink showed no changes between brain scans.

However, no changes were noted in the two other abstaining subjects either. But the researchers said both showed marked improvements in function tests before the first scan was dor and it is possible changes that would have been detectable occurred before the first scan.

Carien said there were no data to show if alcoholics with brain damage who drank less or for a shorter period of time were more likely to recover some impaired nntal function

Attends Howard Univ. Program

Miss Julia LaVem Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Ayden, left last week to attend the Howard University Cooperative Physics Program in Washington, D. C. thissummo*.

Miss Williams attends Winston-Salem State University and will be a rising junior next fall in the field of Medical Techixriogy.

than others.

But we have evidence that all chronic alcoholics who drink for 10 years or more have signs of cerebral atrophy, he said.

Working with Carien on the continuing study are Drs. D. Adrian Wilkinson, George Wortzman. Richard Holgate and James Rankin.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The vice chairman of the Texas Association of Railroad Passengers says if the Southern Railway abandoned its SotAlwm CresceiA passenger service, it would have a devastating impact on the train route west of New Orleans.

Perry S. Huntoon of Beaumont. Texas. toM an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing Wednesday that loss of the line would leave a major gap in the transcontineiAal route between New York and Los Angeles.

James Selzer Jr. of Slidell, an admitted train buff, said he had no use for alternate methods of transportation.

He called riding a bus cruel and tmusual punishment. He said he didnt like to drive his car for personal business because he drives 25.000 miles a year in his work. And he said its hard to get to the airport from Sidell.

The Crescent does everything perfect, but the problem is that no one knows about it, said Robert J. Hammett of New Orleans.

Jeffrey Diket of New Orleans said: "Man is bombarded every day on the radio by messages to -fly. fly. fly. But you never hear a word from Southern.

The hearing, which concludes today, is the I9th and last in a series that the ICC started May 12 in Washington and has nwved down the line to New Orleans.

The Soirthem Crescent, one of the few passenger lines in the country that hasnt taken over when Amtrak was created, runs daily from Washington to Atlanta and three times a week between Atlanta and New Orleans.

Southern says the Crescent, once a money-maker, now faces mounting deficits that hit

$6.7 million last year.

The railroad has asked the ICC for permission to discontinue the train and has been negotiating for a takeover by Amtrak. The ICC has ordered the railroad to continue service through Aug. 6.

Transportation Secretary Brock Adams wants Amtrak to take over the line, but officials said Wednesday that Amtrak wouldnt be able to do so before May I. 1979.

Southern witnesses presented prepared statements reiterating views which they expressed at previous hearings. Several busi

ness officials supported discontinuance of the Crescent.

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World War II 'Diary' Slated For Fall

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A rd tioM to coonRuto whom you ho^.p,dol pwjocteoirfiBohoimportoatdoddoiioY^ ytKyo^dotoniriiMUoBto|mtoochpl^ thqr fh in tho hitaro.

ARIES (Ifar. 21 to Apr. 19| Tdk ovor mutuol offdra

with ooooddo. Olid th foljow through wRh tho

.****.**> * <* hy yoo. A bottor undarMMin

wRh loood OM it pootSbk BOW.

TAURUS (^.20 to llojr 20) Toko caro of choros 00 you

horo 0^ frao ^ with putaors. Coma to a bottor ttK fp wwhaia aloo OEhONI (llagr 21 to Juno 21) llako sodal ptona for lator and thoB got btdy ot tho toako ahood 0# you. Bo moro CO. oporanvo with fallow worfcora. Show moro thoughthilnoaa forlovodoDo.

MOON CHILDREN (Judo 22 to Jufy 21) Hendi mattora at homo diplomatically and wioofy. Early oroning is boot

for roeroatkm with dooo frioads.

LEO Ouly 22 to Aag. 21) Study biUa, for

accuracy. Haadb family afbdn intaUigrtly. Mako aolo tho baaic dructuro of your Ufa ia OB a moro firm baato.

VnOO (Aug. 22 to Sopt. 22) A good timo to handlo fhumcial affairs now that you aro thiiAfag cloarly. Got

idoao acroos to othors wdl abo. Spoad aomo timo viaitiag with good Monda.

LIBRA (Sopt. 23 to Oct. 22) Flan oarfy how to gain your personal aims and than got into bttoinoas doafings wisely. Tako hoakh treatmonta you may Bood.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study srhat you dont underatand ao that lator Rs fiiU apood ahead with your work. Find a new way to please mdo. loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Put that pbn to work that wiU bring your personal aims closer. T>y to aaaM a good MmxI who b having troubb. Get aU the facU first.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Got backing you need from a bigwig. Stow you are receptive to what others have to say. Make the moot <dthb information.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Got the information you need so that you got a new ingmioua interoot atarted. Plan thm trip you have in mind before you start your work.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sort oiA bilb and pay the moot preasiag ones. Making now contacU b boot fat the evening. Mudi can bo accompUshed BOW.

IF YOUR CHILD IS TORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability and will cooperate with others. Teach oaHy to baten carefol)y to what others have to say. A good sport in thb chart, too.

"The Stars impel, they do not cooqwl. What you make of your life b largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

BY CRARUn R.fiORCN AND OMAR 8RARIF

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TV log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WCDHCSDAY

7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies t:00 Carol Burnett S:3D AAovic tl 00 Nows II 30 Movie

TWRIOAV

A 00 Carotina 00 Morntnu

9 00 Kanoaroo

10 00 Pass the 10:30 PricctS I) 30 Love01

11 .SS Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Alive News I2;30 SoarchPor

1.00 YOUnqAod

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Ouidino Liotit

3 30 All in

4 00 Razimata/i

4 30 Rascals

5.00 Gtlliqans

5 30 Brady Bunch S. 55 Weattx^r

6 00 9/AlivcNews

6 30 Nev^

7 00 Crosswits 7 30 Rookies

8.00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii 5 0,

10 00 Barnaby

11 00 News 11:30 Afiovie

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tbbfdshm Wrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The late Emie Pyle gained considerable fame and respect in World War II with his brilliant reports on the unmon soldiers, sailors and airmen fighting in the war.

Now, Arthur Holch, a docu-mentary-maker, is taking the same approach 33 years after the wars end with a new syndicated series airing this fall.

The show is World War Two: G.I. Diary.

T dont think we could ever top Ernie Pyle, but thats the direction were going, says Holch, whose series, made for Time-Life Television, already is bought by TV stations in 79 markets.

"Diary consists of 25 half-hour shows, all narrated by actor Lloyd Bridges. It blends combat footage from World War II with recollections of

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Pres. D. D. Garrett, in an NAACP Pitt County Branch meeting held in the Fountain area Sunday, accused the black community of the county of poor support of the organization.

No other organization. he said, "has played a more dedicated role in the struggle to obtain racial justice, whether it was in the United States, West Germany or the Panama Canal Zone.

vllte, nuither of two men recently sentenced to life in prison for rape and robbery, asked the NAACP for help in getting new trials for her sons. The Legal Redress Committee was asked to check iido new evidence and the possibility of retrial.

Purvis Cohen, vice president for Region 2, Greenville, was welcomed back after being absent for several weeks the result of a heart attack.

those who actually fought in the war.

"Were going from personal interviews with the peopte who have stories to tell. Holch said by phone from New York, where he began the project last October.

But its not the kind of documentary where you have a strategic overview of the war as toW by generals. Instead, those sent by the generals into combat are the stars of each show.

He says the combat veterans whose tales are told In Diary were tracked down through various wartime reunion groups, veterans organizations and with ads placed in military pb)iications.

Holch has no estimate of how many vets were interviewed, but our office has been literally inundated by people with stories to tell. Our file cabinets are bulging with letters and photographs.

Each Diary averages three stories. The series covers every major wartime theater, from China to North Africa, Italy and Europe.

Citing examples. Holch said one show is about Christmas

for Gls during different war years, how it went in North Africa or during the Battle of the Bulge. Another is about a B-29 raid on Tokyo.

Another, about B-17 bombing raids over Germany, includes footage from the wartime aviation classic. Memphis Belle, plus the personal accounts of the planes surviving crew members.

Much of the combat footage acquired from the military and the National Archives is in color. he adds, most of that by Navy and Marine photo^a-phers who shot almost nothing but color.

Holch thinks Diary will be well-received, particularly by World War II veterans and their kids. And he doesnt think the sour taste left by the Vietnam War will prompt rejection of the series.

"We know from book sales theres a tremendous iq>surge of interest in World War II. the producer said. Its possibly because that war had clearly defined good and evil, and the good guys won.

Vietnam was a different situation altogether. World War II was the last of the great romantic wars. And people seem to want some anchor point like this to recall

GOING ELSEWHERE

ROME (UPI) Industry statistics show Italians increasingly are turning away from movies for their entertainment and going instead to concerts, plays or sporting events.

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Every black church congregation in Pitt County," he said, ought to have a life membership in NAACP. I am ashamed that there are less than 500 card-carrying members in Pitt County. Black people need to belong, not just when troubles arise, but now. Whether educators or laborers, It is time for blacks to get into action. Mrs. Pearlie Joyner of Farm-

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Age-Old Problem For Russians

By CnARUeS M. MADiGAN

M(m)W<UPIi More than l.w years afto. as the story Is fold. SI. Vladimir offered an as.ses.smenf of a problem that has be<*n an a^e-old curse for Kus.sia.

it is Russia's joy to drink: We cannot do without II. he reportedly said.

It is February in Tyunwn, the t)iRH*?sl town in IIk! Soviet I nion's vast W^ern Siberian oil pnxlucint; region. At IO.;iO p m,, it Is so cold that the wind cuts through four layers of clothing 1our teenagers stand on a slrwt corner across from a park, their wool coats opened to llie wiraJ ami cold The weather ffcH'.snt .seem to lx)fher thtim, atjd the reason for their itivisiWe iiKsulalion becomes appar(nl to a passing Western reporter.

Say. what region are you from, one of the boys calls to the n*|X)rtcr. He and his friends are swaying like saplings in a changing wind. They are sharing what is left of a clear glass t)ottle of vodka.

It is a scene often repeated across the Soviet Union,

Thc government long ago recognized it faced a national drinking problem. Hardly a year hhs pa.s.sed that has not included another attack against the age old devil recognizied by St. Vladimir centuries ago.

The Soviet Council of Ministers op<ned the latest offensive in April, approving a series of rnea.sures designed to educate Soviet soc-iety about alcoholism, and failing that, to scare drunks back into line.

Six of the 11 measures against alcohol fall info the educational category. The remainder fall into the legal category, and they indicate Soviet police will be cracking down on public drunks.

It is difficult to pinpoint the extent of the problem in modern Soviet .society because the government keeps .secret its figures on hospitalization and treatment for alcoholism.

If ahso denies there arc sociological caases for alcoholism in the Soviet Union at (ne point offering the explanation that there were more alcoholics because people had more free time to drink and more money to .spend on vodka.

Western analysts reject that argument, pointing to a study in (Jorky which showed that more than half of the citys heavy drinkers had family incomes of less than $43.20 a month.

The .Soviet press is one of the l)e.st imlicators of the extent of the drinking problem. Cases of alcoholism that reach the publicity .stage are generally intended to serve as warnings to the general public.

protest VfilT - Panamaniao students erected Ogm pro-testing the viiit ot President Carter on a dwrch yesterday hi downtown Panama City, across tbe street from the hotel where

Carter win sUqr. A student pida up a sign rea^ Carter go home from the sidewalk to mount on the front of the church. Pdice later made the students take down the sign. Carter is due in Panama on FHday. (AP Laseq^hoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman, M.D. Honoring a Medical Pioneer

Sir William Osier has long been recognized as one of the worlds great doctors and philoaophers. He illuminated the horizons of modem medicine. Ifis credo was: We are here not to get all we can out of life for oursdves, but to try to make the lives of aura's happier... SdenUfic creativity is the philosophers stone whidi transmutes all the base metal of humanity into gdd.

Such an admiraUe concept can wdl be applied to George Papanicolaou who has recently been honored by Uie issuance d a United States memorial stamp that bears his likeness.

Some readers will hardly recognize the name until we identify it as Uie doctor who created ttie Pap test, an advance in modern medicine now familiar to women everywhere.

Tboasands of women can attribute their health and longevity to ttiis remarkable test which aids in U>e early diagnosis of cancer of Uie cervix. And, since early detection means early treatment, and early treatment means a greater dianoe for complete recovery, the test stands out as one of the great conirUtlons hi gynecological medicine. The use of the test has now been effectively extended to the ear^ diagnosis of cancer of the hmgs, breasts. Madder and esophagus. People of all ages all over the world are tbe beneficiaries of Dr. Papanicolaous scientific

Dr. William G. Cahan, of tbe Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, a friend and colleague of the late Dr. PapanicMaou, was one of the active forces in the planning of an enchanting testimonial to ttiis great man, me tiiat wfll perpetuate both his memory and his accomplishments.

This was first conceived when Dr . Cahan visited Uie idand of Kos, in the Aegean Sea, in 1966. He stood beneaUi the boughs M the very tree where Hippocrates created and taught the oaUi that symoMizes the ideals of medical practice.

Dr. Cahan brou^t a tiny seedling from that tree to the United States. He felt Uuit tbe transpositim of a part of this famous tree would be a fitting and everlasting tribute to anoUier worthy physidan of Greek ancestry. Dr. Papanicolaou. The seedling was carefully matured; it survived and fiourished. Now an IS-foot tree graces the compound of the New York Hoqiital Comdl Medical Center. ^

Young doctors, taking the oath of Hippocrates as Um^ grackute from Uie medical scboM, are each given a leaf from this tree as a symbol of the humility and greatness of Dr. Papanicalaou who, along with Hiwcrates, fdt Uiat to nuda Uie lives of others happier is the ultimate in ones own life.

OR. COLEMAN wWconMt Wtttrt tnm rMMr*. l>iwM wriH lo Mm Hi canal iMs ntwtpapv.

ISIS Xas Faatmna SraditaU, lae.

The magazine Young Commu-ni.sl reported in 1975 that alcohol caused more than half of the suicides, accidental deaths and crimes that took place in the .Soviet Union.

II quoted research showing that in one rural region of central Russia, the average child first drank alcohol at the age of II and one-half. Drunkeness was cited as the cause of 71 per cent of all divorces in the region.

Nationally, the data is more difficult to pinpoint The Soviet Union slopped publishing the annual consumption figures in the early 1960s.

However, Harvard Universitys Russian Research Center estimates the average Russian drinks about 6.3 quarts of alcohol a year compared to 4.75 quarts for the average American. ^ _

Other Western specialists have concluded that there are 26 alcoholics for every 1,000 .Soviet citizeas. which would put the figure at 6.5 million based on 1973 population reports.

An epidemiological study conducted last year among 12.475 .Soviet citizens showed that, of those queried over age 1.5. 94.6 per cent drink, 11.6 per cent are alcoholics and 19 per cent are heavy drinkers.

From a social point of view, the highe.st incidence of alcoholism was found among male urban blue-collar workers and among people who work for .services and have a supplementary income. an analysis of the study said.

Alcoholism among white-collar workers, the intelligentsia and the establishment was usually more covert and controlled.

The Soviet Union would /certainly not agree with the Western figures, but its own campaigns against drinking have shown that alcoholism is viewed as a serious, expensive and difficult problem.

In its severest form, the campaign has included at least

Pitt Court Cases Heard

Judge Bradford Tillery disposed of the following cases at the June 5 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

James Earl Edwards. Route 1, Fountain, forgery and uttering (two counts), pled guilty forgery, live years jail.

William Nathaniel Brown, 300B Darden Dr., speeding, not guilty.

Horace Adolph Mills, no address, imprudent driving, pay costs. %

Hilton Ray Whitehurst, Rober sonville, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on pay mcnt of IKX) and costs and surrender license.

Maso Worrell, Farmville, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Willie Ray Worsley. I7I0B West Conley St., assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail, six months active, remainder suspended on pay ment of costs, restitution and three years probation.

Mallory Wayland Cox, Winterville, driving under the influence, six mon ths jail suspended on paymenf of SKX) and costs.

Maurice Waddell, 325 Clairmont Cir., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, 12 months jail.

Maso Worrell, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, 10 years jail, assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill, live years jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence; discharging firearms in city limits, and possession of sawed off shotgun.

dismissal by prosecutor.

James Earl Coward, Ford

St.,

burglary, life imprisonment.

Mallory Wayland Cox, Winterville, driving under the influence, pled guil ty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

Calvin Tyson, Route 2, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, three fo five years jail, suspended on pay menf of $I(X) and costs, $380 resfitu tion and live years probation.

James Glover, Route I, Bethel, discharging firearm into occupied property, not guilty by reason of in sanity.

ofK* fxtfulion order. Moscow Cily C(Hirt in January sen-Icnccd a drunk driver to death by firing .squad for causing an accident which killed eight persons and injured seven others,

Other penalties for drunkenness range from a night in a sobering up station, where drunks first face humiliating lectures and then a fine of up to $43. to more progressive methods in which the system tries to rehabilitate alcoholics.

In 1969, the director of a glass works plant initiated a special program for on-the-job treatment - a recognition that the drinking problem is also viewed as an economic hin-derance.

A hundred beds were set aside at the plant for alcoholics, An analysis in the Soviet press later indicated the program was being expanded.

The factories turned 40 per cent of the alcoholics' salary over to the clinic to help defray operating costs. The rest was either paid to his family, or directly to the worker when he was discharged from the program.

It is impossible to estimate the economic loss to the Soviet Union because of alcoholism. However, some factory managers have reported that up to 30 per cent of the work force is unable to function after the weekend, either because of hangovers or continued intoxication.

But there is a twisted kind of logic to back an argument that

Program In Song Sunday

Joe Stuart and Terry Tyson, Ambassadors in Song, will present a program of sacred music at St. James United Methodist Church. Sunday at II a.m. Stuart and Ty.son have been singing together since 1975, and through their music ministry have appeared in churches and on college campuses throughout the United States.

Both men are graduates fn music from Ohio State University. and have studied at the American Institute of Musical Studies, Graz, Austria. Radio and television appearances in North Carolina include: the National Association of Christian Broadcasters; the Peggy Mann Show. WTVD-Durham; and Carolina In The Morning, WNCT-Greenville.

WeavingClasses Begin June 20

Two types of weaving classes Rigid Heddle and Inkle will be offered by the Greenville Art Center beginning June 20 and continuing through July 6.

Classes will be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, with Mrs. Joanne Underwood, instructor. Inkle classes will be from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m., and Rigid Heddle classes will be from 2:45 to4:45p.m.

Registration for each class will be limited to six students, and students must be at least ten years old. Tuition fee is $15. and this includes cost of most supplies needed.

Interested persons are to call Mrs. Underwood at 758-6693.

the Soviet Union actually has an economic gain because of the volume of alcohol con-.sumed.

In a parallel to many of the control states in the United States, the Soviet Union has slapped a heavy tax on each bottle of vodka and cognac, t^i to 80 per c*enf of the price, which can total $5 for a pint of, vodka.

In 1972. the tax brought $25 billion in revenues to the Soviet treasury.

Western critics have compared the situation to Czarist times, when government financing was so dependent on alcohol taxes it livcd on what were labeled "drunk budgets.

Bible School Is Set June 19-23

AVDEN - Vacation Bible School will be conducted at Community Baptist Church, here June 19-23.

Children ages two through seven years old will meet from 9-11:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Ann Butler and Mrs. Janice Cannon. Children, ages eight through teenagers, will meet from 7-9 p.m. under the direction Of Mrs. Diane Butler and Mrs. Larue Mumford.

The VBS will include Bible lessons, mission and gospelgrams. Bible memory, handcrafts, refreshments and a wiener roast Friday. The closing program will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. June 25.

Pastor Stan Wingard and the congregation invite the public to attend.

Good Teachers Create Climate

STILLWATER. Okla. <AP) -Distinguished teachers are enthusiastic. businesslike, clear and precise. They use various teaching methods, create a warm classroom climate and ask quest ious involving judgment.

Even though such teachers crack jokes, their students know they have to study to get on in tho% courses.

These are among findings'in a dissertation. Instructional Behavior Patterns of Distinguished University Teachers, by Lea L, Ebro, who completed her Ph.D. at Ohio State University.

Such teachers are in command of their classes. she said. They get their students to interact with them and they respond immediately when students ask questkms or give answers,

Dr. Ebro did the research to improve her proficiencies as a teacher. Now an associate professor at Oklahoma State University here, she hopes to continue similar research to find if teachers selected as distinguished at one university behave the same as those at another.

Besides working with graduate students and with curriculum in food, nutrition and institution administration, she directs the OSU administrative dietetic internship program.

To gather data for her research. Dr. Ebro sat in on classes of 17 Ohio State University faculty members who had been awarded the Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching from 1972 to 1976.

She discovered their working patterns by coding their teach

ing behavior at five-second intervals.

.Some common characteristics she found were initiating, seeking clarification, explaining responding to student questions, using media and non-verbal actions.

She found all the teachers initiated the information but students were free to intemgit at any time. Those classes had much laughter because the teachers introduced humor spontaneously and students were encouraged to do the same.

Following the giving of information. teachers asked questions. After a student responded. these teachers immediately responded, either with a judgment of correctness, a request for clarification or additional supplementary information.

The teachers lectured or did

outriidil giving of facts only 4 percent of the time. The rest of the time, they interpreted, traaslated or expanded on something.

Besides walking around as they talked, most of the teachers used gestures often. The most common non-verbal behavior was looking at students fo see If they were ready for the next topic.

Her research is considered among the first to record the nature of teaching events.

Missionary To Spook Sundoy

WINTERVILLE - Missionary Tazzy Carmon will speak Sunday at II a.m. at the Soul Saving Station here.

Missionary Viola Clark will preach Tuesday and Wednesday nights with music by the Noah Oak Choir. The services will begin at eight oclock.

The pastor. Elder Ella Prayor, invites the public to attend.

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PLAN HUGB ART AUC110N-1UtpaiDUiby Vtacent Van Go^ entitled U Bergere d Aprai lOUef*, la among the works in tbe Robnt Von Hbfscfa ooDection acbeduied to be auctioned

Mailing TiMday. the London auction bouae of Sotbeby Parke Bemet anys the six dagn of bidding wiO probably readi $14 A mflUon ~ the trig-geataitauctloninhialory. (APLaaerphoto)

Early Reaction To N.C. Local Option Adoption

Ity The Aasodated Press

A school for bartenders. Requests for law enforcement funds. A shiit in the scene of the battle for drys.

All those notions popped ta> Wednesday as the North Carolina Senate gave final legislative approval to the state's new local-option liquor-by-the^lrink act.

In Charlotte, former bartender Rick Hooven said he's been waiting for years to set up a school for bartenders ^ and now hes wasting no time getting it going.

Ive had the idea since I moved down here four years

ago. he said. Its been building in the back of my mind.

The 30-year-old Hooven said he was a bartender in Philadelphia and manager of two bars in Boston. He began running a classified ad for his schod in Charlotte newspapers on Tuesday, when passage of the mixed-drink bill seemed a certainty.

Leaders of those opposed to the sale of liquor by the drink arent ready to concede the fight; they see only a shift in the battlefield front the General Assembly to the city and county level.

You can expect a fight in

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Mecklenburg. said the Rev. Coy Privette. a longtime leader of anti-liquor forces.

Several leading drys have said they fear a vote for mixed drinks in Mecklenburg Cowty, likely to be one of the first areas to hold a referendum on the matter, might have a domino effect,

All 100 counties will be in cused on Mecklenburg. Privette said. Just think what would happen to that liquor balloon if we defeat it in Mecklenburg

In Raleigh, state abides said they need more than $300.000 from the General Assembly to handle the additional workload created by approval of the liquor-by-the^lrink bill.

Officials said the Alcoholic Control Board and the Alcohol Law Enforcement agency will have to hire IS additional staff members and buy new equipment at a cost of $316.664 to enforce the new law.

Martin Speight Jr.. chairman of the three-member control board, said the agency plans to move quickly to adopt regulations to govern the sale and consumption of mixed drinks.

At this point, I think a lot of stuff will be copied from ... Virginia, because its worked so well up there. he said.

Delays Hit Rec Building

GRIFTON - The Grifton Summer Recreation Program will not start as scheduled next week, due to an unexpected delay in materials and money for the roof of the new Town Park Building.

Plans are for beginning the program a week later, on June 26, according to Recreation . Commission member Bobby McLawhom. who is heading up the building project with the Jaycees. It is hoped that pledges and donations from area citizens and groups who have used the park in the past, and who hope to enjoy the new building in the future, will come in this week to assure the financing necessary to purchase the roof trusses needed to put up the roof.

If a roof can be put up right away, crafts will be avaUable each day at the Recreation Program as scheduled. if the roof Is delayed, only games and sports will be offered, according to codirector Mrs. Fay Boilinger.

Anyone who can donate even a few doliars for the roof m contact the following Jaycees: Bobby McLawhom. S84^S65; Jim Brown. 524-5123; Tommy Wilson, 524-5147; or Summer Recreation Directors Pay Bollinger. 524-5379; Brenda Gentry, 524-5415; or Recreation Commission chairperson Janet Haaeiey, SN^aSi; or U Town Ctak. 1141

52^1

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

01 PUSLIC NOTICES

vice

oSg

OP PROCESS SY PUBLICATION"

IN THE OENERALCOURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION PILE NO. nevos

Nortti Carolina pm County

CLEOS.SMIKLE

VS.

WINOELS. SMIKLE TO: WINDEL S. SMIKLE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action.

The nature ot the relief being sought isas follows:

That the Plaintitt seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (I) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of July. 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the A day of June, 1978.

Robert L. White,

Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N C. 27834 (919) 758 2123 June 8, 15, 22, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OP HEARING IN THE OENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK PILE NO.-FILM NO.-North Carolina PUT County

R V. PHILLIPS, AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF GUILFORD WEBB, DECEASED Petitioner

LEROY WILSON, SUOIE GORHAM, CHARLIE BOYD, NOVELLA EVANS, DORIS A800RE, JOHN CRANDOL, DONALD POWELL, JULIUS WEBB. CELIE WILSON, MARY E. WEBB, ELLYARD BOYD, WILLIS DUDLEY. CATHERINE DUDLEY, ANDOLLIE WEBB, AND ALL PERSONS UNKNOWN AND ALL POSSIBLE HEIRS AND EX ECUTORS. ADMINISTRATORS AND ASSIGNS OF SUCH PERSONS, WHOMSOEVER AND WHERESOEVER, THAT HAVE OR CLAIM, OR MAY NOW, OR IN THE FUTURE HAVE OR CLAIM ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST WHATSOEVER IN THE ESTATE OF GUILFORD WEBB. DECEASED Respondents TO: Leroy Wilson, Sudie (3orham. Charlie Boyd. Novella Evans. Doris Moore, John Crandol, Donald Powell, Julius Webb. Celie Wilson. AAary E. Webb. Ellyard Boyd, Ellis Dudley, Catherine Dudley, and Ollie Webb: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special pro ceeding order as 28A 22.2 and G. S. 1A I. Rule 4 as provided by law of which the rvature of the relief being sought is as follows:

To ascertain who are the heirs of Guilford Webb, deceased, and to direct the manner in which the Estate ot Guilford Webb is fo be distributed.

You are required fo make defense to such pleading not later than July 26, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the. relief sought.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing has been scheduled in the Superior Court room before the Clerk of the Superior Court in Pitt County. Greenville, North Carolina, at lO OO A. M. on August t. 1978. and that you will be ready then and there to present any claim you may have. This the 6th day of June. 1978. Richard Powell Attorney for Petitioner 807 W. 5th Street P. O. Box 95f Greenville, N. C. 27834 Teh Junes. 1

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Administratices of the estate of Leroy Foster late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Adminiatratices within six (6) mon ths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This31st. day of May, 1978.

Lula M. Foster 8, Cora D. Foster 304 Hudson Street Greenville, N.C.27834 Co Administratices ot the estate of Leroy Foster, deceased.

June 8, 15. 22, 29, 1978

NOTICE NorNlCwPliM pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Eva Adams Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before January 1, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in ban of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of June, 1978 LINDA H. TAYLOR. Adminstratrix

Estate of Eva Adams Haddock 203 Greenwood Drive,

Greenville.

North Carolina Lanier 8. AAcPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville. NC 27834 June IS. 22. 29. July 6,1978.

NOTICE Nonti CaroHna pm County

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of James Adolph Gray, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her at torney on or before the 15th day of December. 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 9th day of June, 1978 Bessie L. Gray P. O. Box 291 Winterville. N.C . 28S90 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville. North Carolina. 278M June IS, 22, 29, July 6.1978

7 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP you get what you want out of life. Class. June 13 21. Dr. Dough. 7S6 5128.

TO SELL or buy business in con fidence. call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty 8i Investments. Inc., 756 3020, 758 5137 nights.

MOSMfiirvS.

Au*m For Sait

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9I7W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry

756 3115 HOLTOLOSDATSUN

H>1 Hooktr Rd. Grttnvilfe

HASTINO MMU> has daily rentaH at reasonable prices. Call 7M 0114.

AMC

Radials.

OMvreltt

CHEVY II W NOVA. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and white. 48,0(X> Ktual miles. 756 6084._

/MONTE CARLO lN. $500 down and assume payments. Will trade lor older car. 746 6022 from 7:30 4:00.

/MONTE CARL0197) Beige. Landau roof. Swivel seals, tape deck. 44,000 actual miles. Good condition. S2550. 756 1996 after 6 p.m.

CA/MARO 1976 Rally Sport. Fully equipped. 752 2406 anyfime.

CHEVROLET 1973 WAGON. Air, AM/FM Stereo, cruise control. 752 4661 or 756 4013.

CORVETTE I9H. 350, grey, T top, als.

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala. 350, automatic, air, power. Good running condition. $800 or best offer. 752 1760 days, 746 4832 after 6.

VEGA 197). Good second car. New radial tires. $295. Call 756 5256.

REaCH The right people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

POLARO 1970. Air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $425. 752 4989.

Ford

attention antique car collectors. 1964'a classic Mustang for sale. Mint condition. $1995, Call 756 2816

GALAXIE 900, 1972. Povrer steering and brakes, air conditioning. Good running car. $895. 752 8508.

PINTO 1979 (3ood condition. Radial fires. $800.756 1991.

GALAXIE 900, 1970. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Nice looking car. $750 or best offer. 756 7295 after 6.

GALAXIE m, 19. 390 Thunderbird engine. Call 756 0452 after 5.

/Marcury

/MERCURY 1976 Marquis Wagon. Loaded including trailer package. Excellent condition. 756 7306.

/MERCURY 1969 /Montego MX. Air, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $750. 758 3646.

COUGAR 1977 Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 20,000 miles. 756 2473 after 5.

OMsmobil*

OMEGA 197). One owner, folly equipped. Good condition. $1995. 756 2195/Monday Friday 9 5.

Plymoulh

PLY/MOUTH 1975 Duster 318, 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. Makeoffer. 758 3423after 5p.m.

PLY/MOUTH OUSTER 1971. Good Condition. Twister package. $1000. 753 2550

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1967 LE/MANS. Excellent body and tires. Very reliable transportation. $450. Call 756 0759 anytime.

BONNEVILLE 1973. 4 door hardtop, S7.000 actual miles, air, power steer ing. One owner. 752 5968 after 7 p.m.

LbMbtti 1971. 2 door hardtop, burnt orange, air, etc. Excellent condition. $950 756 6996

La/Mans GT 1979. Fully equipped. 43.000 miles. $3000. 752 4135 days, 756 7237 nightv

LE/MANS 197). Power steering, power brakes. A/M/FM8 track, silver with black top. Clean. $1700. 752 4786.

Foraign

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing $4000. 798 1291 after 5p.m.

DATSUN B-tM, 1977. 13,000 miles. 40 miles per gallon on highway. 28 city. AM/FM8 track 756 7406after 6p.m.

TR-4 1973, Hardtop, convertible. Very clean. 756 6261 after 6 p.m

CELICA 1979. Automatic, air. AAA/FM, 45.000. radiats. Excellent condition. Must sell. 758 0812.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST Well cared tor $2300. 756 3095 or 756 5675

VW RABBIT 1977 Excellent condi tion. AM/FM stereo and cassette. Must sell 752 9578

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door. 5 speed. 24.000 miles, FM converter, air conditioning, radial tires. <3ood gas economy. $3995. 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 9MZ 1978 Still under war ranty. AAA/FM stereo radio, air. 757 6921 or 756 1312

MGB-GT 19 body and engine parts for sale. Spoke rims. 752 7670 after 6.

Boats For Sale

197) GRAOY WHITE (I6-), 115 HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con dition $2600. 752 6867._

91 FOOT COBIA fiberglass boat, 135 HP 1973 Evinrude motor and trailer by Long AAanufacturers. low hours, excellent condition. Hoover Taft. 752 3011 or 752 7101.

19' /MANATEE Bow Rider (Deep v Hull), 115 HP Evinrude. galvanized tilt trailer. Electric wench. $4500. 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

13' FIBERGLASS SAILING DINGHY with trailer $650 756 3269 after 5.__

HOBIE ir /MONOCAT SAILBOAT.

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

OLASSPAR BOAT. 16'. $700. Call 758 4135 alter 4 p.m_

mx w DIXIE fishing boat. 25 HP Evinrude (electric start), 2 trolling motors, trailer. 756 2531 after 6 p.m.

1977 DIXIE BASS BOAT Completely rigged for all bass and sound fishing. All /Mercury powered. 752 1764 after 8:30p.m.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 21'. 1975 Cruise Craft. 115 HP Evinrude. Sleeps 3 4. Many extras AAA/FM radio 756 2289._

)) HP JOHNSON Seahorse motor, controls and gas tank. $325. 752 0580 after 3__

1975 DIXIE l8'.twin85HPAAercury's and frailer 756 1113.

197) CORRECT CRAFT 16' /Mustang and trailer 756 1113_

.14' THUNDERBIRD. 40 HP

Evinrude motor, trailer Depth finder, compass. CB radio. $1295. 752 4926 after 6.

CampBTsForSBlB

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

READY FOR THE BEACH or moon tains Coleman camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6. All the extras -stove, ice box, drapes, etc. Can be seen by appointment. 756 4139 alter 3 :(M weekdays, anytime weekends

19 OLS sell contained camper. Air conditioning. IS', hitch available. $1500 firm. 756 6146 or 758 4970.

r CAB-OVER CAMPER, stove, icebox, curtains. iKks. used 4 tines. 752 4520after Sp.m

STBURY 197) Supreme popup with air. Sleeps 8. fully

M' SBLF-OONTAINSD camper with electric brakes. Clean condition. 534 4170.

14' SSLF-CONTAtNEO camper with electric brakes. Clean condition 524 4170.

CyciBB For Salt

1974 HONDA CB 360 Low mileM. clean $650 758 16 days. 756 2287 nights.

19 HONDA GL-Nn. 15 miles. Im mKulate. 756 64._

I9M YA/MAHA. Less than 40 miles. Excellent condition AAust sell. 756 3514._

1974 YAMAHA OOHC 5. Less than M miles $750. Call 758 5463.

mt SUZUKI m. $4. Good condi tion. Helmets and siwy bar included. 758 7493 alter 6 p.m._

1974 HONDA CBQN. 4.8 miles, goodeondilien. BeUoNer. 756 5884.

dan. no 3194 aHer 5p.m.

Trucks For Salt

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,4. Sate price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1972 FORD VAN Excellent condi tion. $15 or best offer. Will trade for tractor. 758 7540 or 756 1163.

19 CHEVY VAN with 1972. 250 engine. Customized inside. Excellent condition. Can be seen at US Army Recruiting Station days or call 752 4826 before 5,758 6729 after 5.

19 CHEVROLET 2 ton dump truck and 1968 Ford tandem axle dump. Also 20 foot grain body. Call 756 3821.

1944 FORD PICKUP. AAotor in ex cellent c(X>dition. 758 5682 after 5: p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

19 DODGE 44 passenger bus. Good fires, carpet. Excellent condition. May be seen by calling 752 3839 after Sp.m

OOOS.FETS

AKC LABRADORS

5 weeks old, 7 blacks, 3 yellows. Call 747 3701, Snow Hill.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 after 9 , 758 9071 days.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. $90. 752 0779.

ATTENTION DUCK HUNTERS. 5

AKC black Labradors lor sale. Super chief bloodline. These dogs will make fine handling dogs. Field, trial or hunting. 249 1381.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. 7 weeks old, have had ficst worm treatment. $30. 752 5323 after 4:30.

FREE Beautiful, black, part Per Sian kittens. Part Siamese. Only 5 left. 756 6361.

FREE 4/MALE KITTENS. 756 6442

BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE and Poo

die puppies. Shots and groomed. Free gift package. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

AKC SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES.

Days 756 5245, nights 756 3286

AKC BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots. 756 1268

FREE TO GOOD homes, part Labrador puppies. 752 8949,

/MALE COCKER SPANIEL. 8 weeks old. Blonde All shots $75. 756 2318.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantad

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP N01XH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21. mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

/MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Atotors, 756 4267. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Foreign and domestic cars. All tnnge benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr Winkler).

FULL TI/ME bookkeeper wanted Most be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

SECRETARY Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depe^ing on qualitioations. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street. Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits, insurance plan, paid vacation. Call /Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 756 3228,

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience Apply in person Wickes Lumber, Farmville.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working corxtitions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner,

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted Rep ly in own handwriting to Legal Secretary, P. O, Box 1967, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer. P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC

HELP WANTED

Experienced Industrial Sewing Machine (Operators Excellent work ing conditions, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person AAonday through Thursday, 9 A M fo 4 30 P.M at Too Toff Togs, Inc . Grimesland. N.C

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR needed from I til 5 p.m., Monday Friday. Will have state license before star ting. Great advancement op portunities for the right person. Only sincere applicants need to apply. Call 756 1133 between9 and II a.m.

EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson. Most have knowledge of complete line of auto parts and transmission High pay and bertefits. Vacation pay Send resume to Auto Parts. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS AND FOREMEN

Experienced people needed for Bridge. Heavy Industrial, and Water and Sewer Treatment projects in N.C and Va Excellent salary, travel expense, bonuses, transportation, etc. Send resume to: Crowder Con stroction Co . P O Box 71, Charlotte. N.C 28230 An Equal Op portunity Employer.

SETTLED PERSON FOR complete charge of stock room, light weight merchandise Right salary lor qualified person who can work S' z days per week. Send resume to AAer chandise. P O Box 1967. Greenville

CREDIT OFFICE TRAINEE Learn all phases of credit office operation. Draws inside and outside collections. Progressive company. Excellent benefits. /U>ply in person only. Max well Furniture Store. 664 Greenville Boulevard. ^

NEED PERSON lor part time, general, outside maintenance work 756 2909,

WANT /MAN OR WO/MAN capable of refinishing antique furniture. 5 day iweek Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123

EXPERIENCED RN wanted lor 2 nights per week for relief duty. $4. per hour. Contact Mrs Vignia Green. Personnel Department. East Carolina University. An Eitual Op portunity Employer through Af lirmative Action

WAITRESSES AND COOKS needed /Vpply in person at The Waffle House on 306 Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please

WO CLASSIFIED OISFLAV

HEYMOMIOADi

ri* Ik UnlBc WMq pMM G

M-ISMIEIWISU

Rni-RMmOMik-Rn'

StEtfMK

NlHiMfe

Hlp Wanted

/MANAGER TRAINEE Experience in reslaurani business preferred but not required. $750 per month plus. Cpil 752 6130 for appoinfment.

AVON. Summer time, and the livin' cixild be cMy! Be an Avon represen tativc 4 hours a day. Excellent earn ings Calt 752 7006.

SALESPERSON. Outside sales. Good opportunities. Fringe benefits. Ex pcrience plus desire to expand. Inter view by appointment. Call 758 3191 between 4 and 5:30 p.m.

MIDDLE-AGED PERSON WANTED

to live in and care for elderly couple. Willing to live in country home in Halifax County Room and board plus salary 752 4873or 758 2584.

OLDER, RESPONSIBLE person to keep baby in my home. Light housekeeping. 5 days. Must have transportation. 758 34 after 5.

LOVING PERSON near ECU needed immediately to keep 2 small children for serious student mother. 756 4528.

KEVIN MARKS SNELLIN6&SMELLING EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 758 6600

BANK TELLER $63

BOOKKEEPER $72

SECRETARY toSlO.O

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING MAINTENANCE $10,5

TOP AUTO MECHANIC tO$12,0

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE to$12,5

STOCK AND DELIVERY person wanted for auto parts store. 752 3597 between 6 and 9.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE couple with mechanical ability needed to operate and manager specialized farm. Reply in own handwriting to Farm, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED NORTHWEST

dragline operator. Good wages artd fringe benefits Call 825 9911

STUDENT NURSE wanted (rent free) to assist with arthritic lady. 752 3397.

44 Woirk Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates 752 8797 or 758 7140.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 758 5870 or 758 4586.

ELIMINATE PAINTING FOREVER Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim jobs too. 100o finarKing available. Free estimates Call col lect, 244 1572

WILL CUSTOM BUILD your home at cost plus $3 per square loot! Call 756 0264 or if no answer call 756 3821.

EXPERIENCED STUDENT SEEKING job keeping children in your home Ayden area, 746 3584 between 2:30 6:p.m.

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 46 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

WILL DO SEWING in my home Men's, women's and children's clothing. Also bedspreads, curtains and buttonholes 746 4443

NEW STEEL FOR SALE Welding and machirte work. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 17 between Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 756 3269

YOUNG /MALE. 24. looking for career. Has knowledge of elec Ironies, mechanics and agriculture 758 6398

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work for summer. 758 3604

FOR SALE

/MAHOGANY DINING table 6 chairs, buffet (old), matching china cabinet 756 2322

t AIR CONDITIONERS. 3 year old stove, 2 Naugahyde swivel rockers with ottoman. 5 piece bedroom suit, queen size bed Call 753 4416

Famn Equipment

TRACTOR. 35 MASSEY FERGUSON. Disc Harrow. Braking plow Set of HcK>ker headers 746 6445.

GEHL MIX-ALL 95 with sell feeding auger. Excellent condition. $22 825 4851 after 8 p.m

1)4 MASSEY Ferguson hay baler. Like r>ew $25 825 4851 after 8 p m.

ONE ROW JOHN Deere tractor $8 Can be seen 2 miles north of Falkland after 6p.m.. weekdays.

SO Garage-Yard Sate

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Satur day night. June 17 at 6 p m and Sun day afternoon. June 18 at 2 p.m. Over 10 items to be sold from New Hampshire and Pennsylvania, in eluding lots of fine antique furniture, china and glassware Sale to be held in Community Building. Highway 43 North, Falkland. NC George T Hawley. NC tiicense 76 Phone 537 0)

YARD SALE Saturday. June 17, 8 til 2. 2601 East Third Street Four families Boat motors, lawn mowers, toys, baby items, camera, clothes, and other items

steldesk. lurniture, tiles, fram ed prints, dishes and more Saturday. June 17, 9 30 a m til 4 p m 409 South Jarvis

Y/kRD SALE. June"l7. 9 til 3 3004 Pinecrest Drive Books, toys, odds and ends

YARD SALE June 17. 9 til 3' 28)5 Jef ferson Drive Raindate. June 24 Miscellaneous items, some furniture

SATURDAY, JUNE 17. 8 til 12 noon 202 Harrell Street. Cherry Oaks Playpen, walker, bedspreads clofhes. etc Lotsot nice things

Y/kRD SALE Saturday. je~i7,Tti( 2 Located m front of Angelos Seafood on Greene Street Ram or shine Large assortment ot miscellaneous items including restaurant plates, cups, saucers, soup bowls and platters

LiVBCtock

VERY GENTLE horses lor sale or hourly rentals Jenn Lorr Slabies. Simpson. NC, 756 6146 or 758 4970

MiscRUaiteous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by (Seorge 756 5718 or 756 5719

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do if! Whitehurst Floor &

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S T OR V\ N S

H.'ORS .S. A AN'NuS

C.L. LUPION CO,

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea /Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307

SS MIsfltefteduB_

PIANO-ORG/I WAREHOUSE 11'

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

large loads of sand, topsoil, field dirf. mortar sand and rock. Also gradcwork Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEW /U4D USED lurniture, TV's and appliances Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

HENORtX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust for mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, 758 76 days, 756 2351 alter3:30p m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10'S. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamcx. Call Larrys Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 23.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats. $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, Slacks. $5 99, tops, $4.99 Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

4' DEEP by 18' wide swimming pool with pomp, filter and all accessories. Used 3 months Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

MOTORBECANE Almost new. 190 miles 10 gallon No driver's license or tags required. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5p m

RESTORING YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Dip'n Strip for estimates 752 4631 1606 Dickin

son Avenue.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'n Strip We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Call lor estimates. 752 4631. 16 Dickinson Avenue

POOL TABLE Gandy, 4W' X 9' with one inch slate bed. Accessories in eluded Excellent condition. $750. 752 5920.

FOR WEDDING gilt, graduatioo or hope chest Westbend cookware, now reduced! 758 1336. 756 7891

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or

752 5637

CONN CONSTALATION trombone Excellent condition List price, $595, will sell lor $450 or best offer. 758 23

M/EAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 746 6263 after 7

COTTON CANDY TRAILER with cotton candy machine, popcorn pop per. slush machine 756 1991.

ZENITH STEREO 3 years old. tape player and record player $350. 756 1991

, FOOTSBALL TABLE Excel lent coA dition $225 825 7381 after S.

2096 OFF NORMAN'S SALISBURY

bedspreads and drapes thru June 16. Linen Closet, 30A East Tenth Street, Greenville.

15 CUBIC FOOT upright Hotpoint freezer (like new), $160, girl's white chest, $25 loveseat (like new), $90 752 2842

PEACHES Fresh, ripe. Excellent pickling, cooking and eating Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North of Bailey 235 4664 Open 6 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday

COUNTER RANGE BY CORNING

with self cleaning oven. $4 758 6693_

FOR SALE Blue corduroy pillow back sola Excellent conifition. One fluorescent lighted bathroom medicine cabinet. 752 3011, Mrs. E. Hoover Taft, Jr

GEORGIA RED potato plants Call 527 5683 (Dover) after 8p m_

USED BUILDING materials Cinder block, roof tin and wood 758 7207 after 6

2X0 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

(window unit). 220 volt. Sears $250 756 6549 or 758 7099

UPRIGHT FREEZER. $150. clothes dryer, $50 drop leaf table. $25, sofa and chair (needs re upholstering). $60, coffee table and end table. $30, color TV (needs picture tube), $35. 752 7683

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Pizza ovens, soft serve ice cream machine, other small equipment Call 752 6130

FOR SALE Italian sola green floral $!. 2 orange velvet wmg back chairs. Italian $75. each All like new Call 756 7826 after 7

SPECIAL BUY 15 new wedding gowns and hats for $6 each. At Pan dora s Box, South Evans Street

USED STEINWAY walnut studio piano and bench Approximately 2'3 years old. Call Francis Havener, General Manager, Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive Stemway dealer lor Eastern Carolina. 710 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 27605, (919 ) 755 0185 _

NEW STEWAY model M Chippen dale beautiful walnut grand piano and bench Must be seen and played to appreciate Call Francis Havener, General Manager, Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive Stemway dealer lor Eastern Carolina. 710 West Peace Street. Raleigh. NC 27605. (919 ) 755 0185

LIVING RCX3M suite Brown leather sofa, -chair, ottoman and swivel rocker $4 752 3925or 756 3948

SUMMER SAW sale Skill chain saws 12' , $94 95. 14 . $119 95. 16 ', 159 95, 20". $299 95 Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903. Stokes, NC 758 4578

Sporting Goods

NEW SET OF GOLF Clubs Full set 4 woods, 2 through W irons /McGregor MT s 1978 models $275 Call 756 7103 nights

IMlis ULTRA DYNE (30LF clubs 2 PW 3 woods. Beautiful registered set $150 756 1098

AM)BILE HOAAES

64 Mobile Honrn For Ront

/MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work 758 4413

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams

2 BEDROOMS, turmshed. air Good location 758 4857

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality FuriUtur* RuRniiliinc MB Repairs. Suparfm- Caniitf fur uH type chairs, larMr Selectiup el Custom Picture Framinu, Survey Stakes Any lenfNi, all types el pallets, Hand-cralteO repe tom-mochs, selected framed repre-ductions.

Efstorn Carolina Slwlttrad Worksho|>

IfNtestrtel Mrk, Hwy. 1) TSB41BB A.M.-4:NP.M. OrfwUte. H.C

WHITLEYS YARD SERVICE

Lot Us Qlva You A Broak. Wa Havo A Prico Evon You CanAffoiOi

243-6032

f Construction Job Superintendent ^ I Wanted For Apartment Complex I

m Exprtenc Ndcessaty

Contact Farratl Blount =

mount Petroteum Corp., SIS WosI tth SirI ^ j||

a>-tlHllii4y Riflaclor, OrMBrfte, N.C.-4lNndta3r, Jhm IS, IMI M /WbMIi Honw> lor W<n ~~

It X . I buaroom% wm ir condt Honing and !> batM. AIM on* btdroom, fully carpatad with air. No pot. JSt U44.___

t MOIIOOfWt furniihad and <n fumliftad; air. watfwr and drytr. No pota, rsi aOW altar a, 7i1 A73Sdays

n X Waanar, dryar, central air conditioning. miiaa north ol Balvoir

ya47.____

t MOMOOMS. turniihad 7M *677

t MobWHooKwForSpId

If9% n X . Excellanl conditkm 7' i miiaa Irom Greenville. tSOOO 7M 0*6t

attar 7 p.m._ '

im, 14 X it OaliTood 3 bedrooma, 2 battia, completaly lorniatied m eluding diahwaahar, heat pump and many ipacial taaturaa. Owner mov 3nly uaed 2 montha Purchaae< new at I7.000. will aell for SIS.OOO

ing. bniy uaed 2 montha. Purchaaed new at I7.000. will aell fi '

Call*33 2737attar 5:Mp.m

UVINO MOOM. eat in kitctvm. 2 badrooma, 2 batha. utility and porch. 110,700. Call Whitley'a Houae Station. 75* 0, night*. 75 Oil*._

mi CHAMPION 12 X *0 2

badrooma. air. new carpet and drape*. Excellent condition, 752 5502.

KBHTAI. OR RRTRRAT! 12 X *0 2 badrodma. turniahed. Air condilton aat up. 75* 737* or 74* *737_

MORIUI HOMCt POR ti^l 12 X *5 mobile home on a beautiful wooded lot with detached garage! Three bedroom*, bath, living room dining room combination, kitchen with pan try, and washer* dryer hook up*, large front porch. Located between Craanville and Farmville! *13,500. Hignite * Company, Inc. Call anytime 750 ***.__

RRPOUCfRO MORIUI HOMR.

One 12 X *5, 177*, 2 bedroom*, 2 bath*. One 12 X 4, 197*, 3 badrooma. 2 bath*. One 74 X *5, 1777 3 bedroom*. 2 baths. Small downpayment and assume loan. Johnny'* Mobile Home* Salea, inc. 75* 4*07.__

n X m PURNISMRO Rittcraft. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning. 75* *751 between 5 and 7 pm_

T97S, It X *4.2 bedroom*, 2 bath*, fur nished. No down payment and asaume payment*. 75* 7727._

mt UXU doublewide. 3 bedroom*, fully furnished including washer and dryer, 2 bath*. *400 eguily and take ayment*. 752 0*55 day, 75* 2077

Ms''

NRW 14* WIDR super Wme *iW Pre hung interior doors, 30 gallon hot water heater, roll countertop, stalnie** ateel kitchen sink, metal door knob*, lot* of cabinet space. Call Zeb Smith or Art Buettner, Mobile Home Brokers. 75* 0171._

IPRCIAU.V PURCMMBO homes Delivered and set up tor *400 transfer tee and assume loan. Call Art Buett ner or Zeb Smith, Mobile Home Broker*. 75* 0171.

OPPORTUNITY

MAKR TWO TO THREE times your cost. Over 1*00 products. Buy at lowest, below wholesale jobber prices. Gift Items, jewelry, novelties, stereos, carded merchandise. *10 ref undable upon accumulation of *100 in merchandise brings you giant catalog and complete sales kit. Mail

today and get a MJ color, 14 karat ny,

George Road, Greenville, NC 27034

gol Distributing

Catalog free. Ashley Company, 223 King

PROPBSSKMAL HOME aiM office cleaning business available. Training and market assistance provided. Call or write Service AAaster of Raleigh, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27403.033 3002.

PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 750 3374.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

4,21 ACRES. 300 feet road frontage on Highway 2*4, near Grlmesland. *I07000. Speight Realty * In vestments, inc., 75* 32; 758 5137 night*. _

IDEAL POR HORSES. 55 acres. 10 acres in pasture. Cut over woodsland. North of Greenville. *27.(100; owner financing. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 75* 32; 750 5137 nights.

WE NEED commercial properties. Bridges, land, apartments, anything income producing. Call today. Speight Realty A investments, Inc./ m sm: nights, 750 5137.

7S ComnwrclBl Proparty

BUILDINGS POR SALE. 3700 square foot office and warehouse space, *75,000. aim 3200 square foot office and warehouse, *40,000. Brick con structed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 75* 3771 days, 75* 5272 nights. _

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 2*4 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113.

POR LEASE. Office or commercial. *250 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 172* and 1727. Call 752 4122, 75* 3*82 alter 5.

Farms For Sal*

FARM. 43 acres. 17 cleared, 3.5 acres tobacco. Near VOA. *45,000. Speight Realty A Investnrtents, Inc., 75* 32; nights, 758 5137. _

Houaas For Sala

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruit trees, extra lot. *31,000. 507 AAumford Road. 75* 2*71 or 758 5152.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

til ArHngien Blvd . OtnnvlHa. N.C

(919) 756-7682

^PEIAL Executive Desks.

Rao. Price

$109^'

*0"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or office.

Special Prica

$139.50

TFF OFFICE JQIPAAENT

5*7 S. Evan* St. 753-3175

IN AVOEN 3300 square feet, largo corner lot Central heal and air, * fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows and door*. 5 bedrooms, 2 batha. large kitchen with built In* Priced to sell at *45,000 Call owner, 74* 7347 or Marlene, 74* 4457, alto 703 West Third Street, Ayden

GREAT BUY Owner says sell fast. 4 bedroom brick ranch located on large corner lot with garage. All for only *33.500 Call today This one won't last long Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 75* 2570

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION.

4 bedrooms. 2baths Excellentcondi tion Many extra*. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Griffon *42,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474._

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, den With fireplace Extra inaulation; heat pump Wooded lot in Grillon, 400 square feet *38.800 524 5474.

BY OWNER. Across Irom university. Gracious rambling home with 1700 square feet. Formal living room, din ing room, 2 bedrooms, den, large family room. (18 X 181, 3 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced yard. 752 12*0 *37,500

HeusMPorSsiB

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way. 3

bedrooms. I' baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15.

BELVEDERE. Save beautifully landscaped ranch lor sale by owner. Call 75* *037 or 75* 52*7.

ROMANfiC CHARMING, ROOM-

LY all describes this lovely home nestled among the trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, heat pump, and all the extras Community swim ming pool and tennis court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid *0's Call Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 30*8; nights, 75* 70*8.

GREAT BUY THAT WON'T last 3

bedroom home setting on large lot. Church Street. Only *,700. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 30*8, nights, Dianne Whitehurst; 75* 7223.

90RRY, but we only have one at this price. Meadowbrook area. All ap pliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for *17,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 30*8; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7772

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for 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 tMKk porch! Only *34,700. Hignilt A Company, Inc. Call anytime 7X 6666.

HOME FOR 9ALE! Four bedroom farmhouse located outside of Ayden! Over an acre of land make* this a very attractive buy! Only *26,500. Call anytime 758****. Hignite A Company. Inc. _

TIRED OP THE SPIRALING in

terest rates? Here's a great loan assumption and a great buy! Pretty pines surround this large corner lot with three bedroom brick ranch. For mal living room; den with fireplace, big kitchen, utility room with workshop, V/7 baths, and fenced in yard! Mid 's. He who waits wil! Iom hi* home! Call anytime, 758****. HigniteA Company, Inc. _

THIS HOME IS ALREADY approved lor an FHA loan! Super low down payment and 7* interest rate. You must see this three bedroom, two bath, home with living room, den, nice kitchen with nook, double car

port, workshop, and very convenient shopping areas! A mile from the Greenville city limit* on 2*4 By

>0 the

pass. *37,(X. Call anytime, 75* ***. Hignite A Company, inc.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 3'Car garage, all this and many other features. In SO'. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

MUST SELL FAST. Good loan assumption. Country living at its best can be yours with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Less than one year old. Low 40'*, Lily Richardson Gallery of Home*, 75* 2570.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch. I' j bath and den. Good loan assumption. No closing cost. Oakdale Subdivision. Only 32,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 753 33**.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN

Dm MM North Of WMtorvlEo on Tar Road

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

n [ ['i.i'i'!,

Hon'lf'CJ I O' V. ,!Mi

BRICK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yoors Exporloneo Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types ol masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night |

BOBO

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price SMo.

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We dll buy your car lor lop dollar in cash or Irsdo.in aHowanco lor good dean used ears.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Houaas For tale

NEW LISTIHG. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Lot* ot trae*, carport, fctKcd in backyard. Arlington Boulevard. Only *31.700 Stack Kiger Realty, 75* **, night*. Gene Stack, 753 33**

NEW LISTING Thit almoit com ilcted lour bedroom, three bath

in over 7000 iquare feet except a liv inq room. So if you're one of the many contemporary familict looking for a large great room and high quatlty craft*man*hip, come see this new fisting with double garage in Cherry Oaks **5,000.

THE PRICS I* nof all on Church Street for the family just starting out.

bedrooms, fenced in yard, workshop and detached carport. Air condition included. *,S00.

NEW LISTING Four bedrooms of livability your family is lookinq for. Nearly 2000 feet of living area plus large lot and deck. Brl(t and sunny colors are the decor here with large rooms for entertaining and family gatherings. Only three years young and waiting for you. CALL TODAY.

MORE SPACE, less money. This lour bedroom, 2* bath home ha* your thoughts in mind with nearly 3000 square feet. Get a great neighborhood and recreational facilities too at Windy Ridge. Last one available.

IP YOU HAVEN'T seen River Hills, you should! Nettled in the frees you'll find an liOO square feet split level with lots of extra* and fenced in yard. Feature* heat pump arxt hot house windows in the kitchen. Excellent floor plan. Call Today.

NO CLOSING COSTS Seller must move out of this beautiful home in Ayden acr<s from the golf course. Features four bedr<x>ms, two baths and garage. Excellent corxfition. A real buy at *47,700.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 75ft-33

Glo Clark 75*004*

Sharon Lewis Connaliy Branch 752 8837 75* 1547

HousMForSalR

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen with built in breakfast area, lormal dining room, fireplace, screened porch, patio, wooded lot on quiet cul de Sac. *36,500. 752 427* after*:.

LOOKS LITTLE, acts big! Excellent

floor plan, energy efficient. 2 car garage, central air. *36,000. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 778*, 75* 7172,

MEW LISTING. Charming home in the country. Central air and heat. Priced to sell (juickly. Call tor an ap pointment tixJay. Overton 8i Powers, 758 4585, Steve Evans, 758 *721,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LYNNDALE This beautiful four bedroom, two bath homo on its nicely landscaped wooded lot is a home you must definitely see. Foyer, living room, kitchen with brcaklast area, family room with lirtrplace. storm windows Storage building *5.000 LYNNDALE One ot those rare homes in Lynndale that sometimes becomes available tor sale Five bedrooms, 3'/ baths, foyer, living room, lormal dining room, family room with lirc^ace, breakfast room II you arc looking for a larger home in a delighllul area, this may be it

LYNNDALE A gorgeous new Williamsburg with that lloor space you need. Four bedrooms, 2' / baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Wet bar, wood deck, storage. You must sec this. *76,000 LYNNDALE A most beautiful five bedroom, three bath home on a gorgeous wooded lot. Living room, spacious formal dining room, extra large kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, wood deck Lovely landscaping.

HouunForSal*

4 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE Ho

down payment to qualilicd buyer Gnmesland, 74* *555.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395

LAKE GLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. *48,S(M 752 IM7 after 4

9 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE No

down payment to qualified buyer. Ayden. 74* *555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT m Meadowbrook *3*00 Rent income. *35 per month 75* 7*71 or 758 5152.

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS 4 miles norph ot Highway 2*4 >. acre.

Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc , 75* 32; 758 5137 nights

W ACHE LOT. 4 miles from Vanceboro. Cleared *2000 Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 75* 32, 758 5137 nights

SELECT A SITE m Ragland Acres. Let us build your dream home Pric cd *6000 to S70(X> for lot Call Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 778*. 75* 7172

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

us Onu a/lMm

NORnURE? hoSSRit?

Start now t plan f<ir a pr)fpsj4(inal carperdrivina*BigkiK Ourprivate traininK cho(l (liters onripetenl in stnictiirs.nvxiem equipment andchai-training fields. Keepytwr )ob and train <in part-titne basis (Sat dr Sun.ME attend (lur week tuii time resident training. Call right miw for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

AmricaB largoBt natwork of foam inaulation apBcialistt.

WHITES INSULATION

You Pay For It Whathor You Hava H Or Not"

FBEE ESTIMATES 7S9-4BS1 _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

too CLASSIFIBDplSFLAY

WEST m SRm aur

Where you always get that little extra

"This Weeks $uper Grant $pectai"

1975 Volvo 244 DL

Four SpGpd Trantmlstion And Air Conditioning, AM-FM, On* Ownorl I NADA Avorogo Wholosalo-3S95.00.

$0^^000

This Wook'8 Supor Spociol Frico- V 7

Through S-17-7S ONLY 11

"Other Savings Specials

1974 Oldamobil Cuflosa Suprem................

1974 ChevGlI* Molibu Cosbc.....................

1975 Buick LoSobr.............................

1975 Plymouth Duster.......................

1976 Toyota Corolla.............................

1976 Chovrolot Monza...........................

1976 Toyota Calico (Liftbock).....................

1976 Oldsmobilo Dolto 88 Royalo.................

1973 Pontiac Catalina...........................

1978 Ford Von..................................

1977 Chovolle Molibu Classic Stotionwogon........

1977 Oldsmobilo Cutlass Supromo......... ......

1976 Buick LoSobro.............................

1973 Pontiac LoMons............................

..Just *2899.0011 ..Just *2699.0011 ..Just *2999.0011 .. Just *2999.0011 .. Just *3299.0011 ..Just *3499.0011 .. Just *4299.0011 .. Just *3699.001 i ..Just *1799.00 it ..Just *6999.0011 ..Just *4899.0011 ..Just *5299.00 II ..Just *4199.0011 ..Just *1999.00 II

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 Gr**nvill Blvd., Cr**nvill, N.C.

Any Of That* Individuals For Sup*r Savings"

Bill Grant Jack M*wborn

Tom Dickons

Al Woinwright Garry Slngl*ton

HASTINGS FORDS

96-HOUR

FORD-A-THON

ISON!

gKT A MEW rORD JIT A PRICE YOU'LL 'PRECUTTE.

WoVeoulto sell9600ccirs cmd trucks in {list 96 hours.

Your Virginia and Caroliip Ford Defers ordered extra

trucks for this big sole. So come on in and get a Ford that's just right for you.

WeVe got good prices on new Fords.

From little Pintos to big Ford LTD's.. .from sporty shortbed pickups to roomy Supezcabs, all our new Fords are priced to sell this week. You'll like the selection and appreciate the prices.

(Rood Prices on used cars, too.

We've taken lots of good, clean late-m<xlel cars and trucks in trade on oiu: '78s. So many, that we're now overloaded with all mokes

and models.

We made sure they were all looking and miming good before we put them out on oin: lot. And now, we've got to move them out at some price. So this is yoiur week to buy a good usedcarortmck.

ie're staying open extra hours.

There's only one way to move 100 ccnrs and trucks anhour.

Vfe know what sells cars in a hurry. Rice 'em way down! When you hove 9600 sales to make in 96 hours, you've got to give prople a price they'll appreciate.

Soturdou

roetmovin'

Good buys like these don't come along every day. So come in now for a price you'll appreciate.

We don't want you to miss out on good prices like these. So were working long hours to make it easier for you to come in. We've got a lot of cars to move this week. And we're work-Lve

Bill Lewis John Basso Ira Norfolk

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

E. 10th Street

everybody a

Open 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

See One Of These Little Profit Salesmen

Ed Cox Ken Beamon Billy Worthington Jack Roberson Tommy Dali Brownie Tripp

Car Manager Truck Mam|ger

Hastings Ford

Virginici-CcDrolina Ford Decder Network.

Hank Phelps Weldon Warf Keith Tyson

Jerry Andrews Finance Manager

758-0114

IteOaly lUOMlir, QraaovBIt; Nr.--1lHndfl3r. Am U,

I Wtwrtll'iMitli form>

MVSMAL Nm cottaM and lota on wattr. Ah > trailer. W. E. Millar, Aurora. 313 SM9.

OAWaON

ramp and trallariortala.

SS^wlkHrSTfI ala. Call mm.

lot rilh bad room

CMC MMOQM condominium. Atlantic 0aachTi?.MO. rs 37*1.

m WMIT WATmmiONT LOT, Hickory Point. Larga anough for 2 iots. includat ir wida traliar. M,OM. 7St 33*g altar 3 waakday*. anytime

t4 UNTALS

UILOIIM POM RBNT or iaaa. ap

proximataly 3M0 guara feat, front and rear anfrancaa, 3 battw, private oHica. ptanty of ditplay and toraga pace. adaptaMa. Downtown. Call to day! J. L. Harri A Son. Realtor. 751 4711.

OPPIC BUILOfMO for rant or laaa, approximately 3000 guara feat, 4 axIMing oHicas. large toraga area. 3 bathroom. downtown, adap-tabla. Call J. L. Harri A Son, Realtor, 7 4711._

Ttwback WarttMMna.

STORAOCSRAntorrMr

part of Keal' Tobacco W_________

35,000 qyara feat avaiiabi* or any part of. Rant nagotiabta. Call Jimmy Johnon (RobaroAvilla, NC), 7f$'3304 or Ottia Joynar (Greanvllla, NO, 7S4-3033.

> ApwtnwiiUFwrRgt

Ultimate in Apartment Living

I, 3, and 3 bedraom, waner. dryer, hook up, pool, club houa. Only 5 block from Eat Carolina Univarity

Check averywhare ela lirst.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 yyiiiowst. _753 4385_

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and thraa bedroom garden and lownhousa apartment with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chan applianca, garbage dipoals. nice laundromat facilities. 3 wimm-ing pool. 3 tennis court and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowad. Rent from 5140-5310 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive oM Greenville Blvd. (3*4 By pass!. Call 753 5100. Village Green - 000 Heath Street oft E. KWh Street_

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ntents with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CARRIAOC HOUSS Apartments. 3 bedroom townhousa. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and iaundry room. 75* 3450 after 5.

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

I and 3 bedroom apartments teatur ing GE appliancas. air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laundromat. utility costs arc 1^. Heavily insulated, sound and fire retar-dent. Accepting applications from 13

750 30^ "''

Apartments. I. Building I*.

rra0Ch^%olevard.

A blend of pleasant surroundings arxl quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (*1l 75* 4000.

> BCDROOM APARTIMBNTS. Fuily carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 753^, 75----

rWw Mvffi

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom tOMmnouses and I bedroom aportments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis tourt. clubhouse, etc. 753 1537.

4 MILCS WBT of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available July l.75* 5700or7S3 0l*3.

LARML PMINISMI01 BROMOM

apartment. Near campus. 750 1371.

t MPRQOM OUMJUt. Unfumish ed. Near fecCf. 51*5.753 *0M.

MAIM Oasmit ROOIMMATB to

share 3 bedroom condominium at Yorktewn Sguare. 5150 per month. 753 3737.

3 BBDROOM DUPLCX on Meade

Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly peiinted. Married. 51*5. 75* 7Mafter*p.m.

NIW. a BCOROOIM OUBLSX. 4

blocks from university. No pets. 51*0. 75* 7400 after* p.m._

NICSaROCNWAPAIlTMCNT. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. 1301 Dkkin son Avenue. Reasonably priced. 75*3*3._

NSW a BBDROOfM duplex. Central air, carpeted, aopliances. hookups. outside storage.^. 75* 7101.

RIOWOOO ARARTiWCNTS, 003

East Third Street. I bedroom, furnished apartment, heat. air. hot and cold water furnished. 75* 34*5.

Moimo For RBwr

a BCOROOiMS. large living and din-Ing rooms, kitchen, bath (refrigerator, stove, air conditioners, washer). No house pets. 5315 month. 750 5500after*.

a MOMMIMS. 3 baths. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, carport. 5335. Lake Glenwood, fa 107*.

113 NORTH RASTRRN. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Married only. Deposit and lease. No dogs. 5235 per month. 75*311*.

m CLASSIFIED OISRLAY

75* 374*.

4RI

pus

*7?fS8r-

AVAIIABLR NOMf. Fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, water and sewer himish ed. Young couple or singles. No childran or pets. 315 Stancill Drive. 5335 monfhly. 754-4413 after 7 p.m.

BMV RAY rent when you can own your own home from Aialea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

ONE BROROOM furnished apart ment (near university). Also nice 3

erne (IS miles south of Greenville). 7a*-3M4or74* 33*4.

a RROROOMA RURNISNRO. 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South dogs. Deposit and 5205 per month.

lease required, 75*311*.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments. carpet, drapes, disfiwastier, piiol. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 750^B09.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

HowBBBFerHent

UNIVRRtlTY CONDOMINIUM:

lownhouso. 3 large bedrooms. I<> baths, wall to wall carpel, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool. 5315 per month. No pels. Frefer mar riod couple. 750 74*1 or (301) 5*7 53*3.

LAROR

avaiiabi* July ,____

feet. Great neighbarhood. Recrea lional facilities available. 5435 per nrwnih. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 75* 4334.

a ROOM NOUta and bath in Ayden. 74* 350*.

4 iRDROOM HOMR

y 1. Nearly 2000 square

tlomoB SoBOB For Rent

OFF ICR AND COMMRRCIAL space

availableon Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 le 3000 square feet. 75* IIII.

CONVRNIRNT TO bypasses and

nearby towns. 3305 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. 575. Suites avaiiabi*. 75* 5**3._

QFFICR SFACR For rent in Red Oak Flaia.^^Carpeting. paneled, parking.

__________I. Offices located on I4th

Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 75* 7015. Occupancy July I.

CONWORRCR STRiif. 400 square feet, air conditioning and lanitorial service. 75* 35*1.

m CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

91 OmcBSFB(ForR*nt

OFFfCR space on Charles Boulevard. Adiacent to Ficklen St<Klium. Single offices or suites available. Contact Dickerson Adams A Associates. R.A.. 75* 7070.

9t RoBBft FfBpBtty For Roflf

ATLANTIC BRACH OCRAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioned cottage. S3* 5507 or 73* 5003.

bCOTIbW Pvr ROTIf

9 BROROOMB, furnished, private en rest of house.

WANTED

WanlBdTBBvy

WANT TO BUY house in good condi tion. To be moved on lot. Call 750 3047 after* p.m.

ACRROR WITH or without house in Wintorville School district. 75* 11*3.

WANT TO BUY or rent for summer, clean baby carriage. 74* 47*3.

WWitodToRgfil

FATHRR and daughter need house in the country. Willing to do minor repairs. 75* 330* aftet *.

WO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

WANID

4t hours phM por wook. PaM hoHdays, 75% hospHaHiation poid, oxeollont working condl-tlono. Apply m poroon at Valor DivlskMi of USI, Aydon, N.C. botwoon 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday^rlday.

GtlANT BUICK-MAEBA, fiVC.

*05 GreeevlH* BW4.. OreeevW*. N.C.

Is Having A

"SAI.E IQ IQE ALL SAkB" OVER M NEW NUZDA MU UIEE ^

AND

This SpMclal Allocation Has Enabled Us To

C1y SsBsial Pliwunttil

lUSI CHECK

lUBE HffURKil

313900

fbi OA tdR bs * Nr. fis*. Stock N*. 7*I*BN1

*3589*

pN tt. SBn IN Ml Rl. IN.

"With Air"! I

JUSTII

INVEST THE GRANT WAY

"Whoro You Always Got That LIttIo Extra"

Any Off TImmm IndRvMiMis ff^of Siipnc Snvln^**

BM Oranl Jack Me whom Tom OkfcoNS Al Wohtwrlgtif Oarry Sliiflatow

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

IBM BR. tt., BMlomaMo haat ar Ur. BaBdbia loeatad In Grlf-lon.N.C.

NMHwmIvSAM

CbB

7Bt-1411orSM414B

Ervin Gray 7tM7T4

SamNalson

RaaaNB Try Oar 'Faraonal Bap>

0. t. NkMs ttmt

7l^401t

PRICED REDUCED!

206 N. Pitt Street Ayden

Only *1,030 down paymont. Lovoly 1000 sq. ft. tliroo bodrooM homo in oxcoHonl condition. Owner la wdHng to pay ekwing costs, has rottrod, and la ready to movol Approved for FHA fkianeing-a good buy at *34,000.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

aUBNMR HEAT GiTTIHa TO TOUT Nat Hit WM tww ^ BaUnal ITt OWN WMIIIOUHO IB By IT toa^WimiNO ^

FOOL wai Boal yaa am waan yoa-m WaA MBBBln yoMr W A pHwHa bqtb hoaaa sHtb etady, titan stap lno yoara^r^ 0

z BlrBendWBnedS*edreoiii.*Btlibrlekiwwerm^2W ^

homa. TMb tovaly honta oNnrs a Gmal ^ W

A lwaRMWanB*BrpoFMlBrBnlrBnBBh^FyBdBlBnly ^ J ST.SEL HUB fiama want SB an Mamarhal tar lona. ^

USTINaOflOKERa: 0MtSMnBTN>111t Ray Bpaar* TW 4BBT

ALDRIDGE &

5 SOUTHraLAND

Baa.#aaa*BBaaaaaaaaaa

CHERRY OAKS

VHOy HIIIHHHiW llieWW WWHfOOWI*, IKMil#

Rpookauo rooMMq formal IMng and dbtlr^ ,

huge NaiMy foom wNhil^ bookabolvos and loods onto a Boroonod porob; Mg oat-ki kitcbon gMoio, dMbwaabar, and traab eom-

poeldr; tarn bdtho; taw aar panMod garage. Tbia bemd oonalota of im oq. ft. and prleod to sod for

*n,ni.

Estate Realty Co.

TSt-BOM

Were

OpnTH 9PJI. Nitely SatwaysTIISP.M

FREE!! 100,000 Mile OYearLmitei New Car Warraity

*Any Optlona Extra

EXTRA BARGAIN

Over Cost

SbaOirOIM Balan

LaadCniisBr HarBlag

Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

milRlhRO

Oranaa and sNiRb wHh 1

Mhaal drlun. waa S4B6.

lOTITiyMaCemia

wivaMiiii sWw wWWi Beecw wewyn wiivfiove e gRBBd tranamlaglBn. radio, B,BW mBa.

Grant uvlngall WasMBBB.

*3995

miFMIIaprF-19 Its Tma Mica

Dark anwn malaWc. 4,Ma wSaa. factory imasik ,w

warrant. aWawatlc. pnwar ataartng and imii 1

lOTSieepDO

Ian vbiyl Inlorior. Madhim Btna adtti Maa La<*a imarlor and AntoasnUc, nh, AIB^FM radio. MH wbaol, 4 top. B apaad tranamHwlon, radto, locking

*4995

hubs. Ida Uraa and rtota. BB4 V-B angina.

*3795

Brakoo, raal atiaip. Stack no. 4S7B-A. Was BBSS.

*4995 1977 Ti)f(b Cvdi Site

ISTSDnffiCkt

Inlarter. B apaad tranandaaien, ak BrtaMyaBow with Mack kttartor. 4 apaad. 1. AM-FM radio HHt caaaatta raady tape. Slock no. R444l.Waa'23B9.

*1995

1075 Toyota Cerolla

Dark brawn malailc Nh Ian kitarior, 4

ak. AIB-FM radio, atock

F4as>.wao*4<aa.

**3900

lOnBMRml

Tan wlUi bnckakln Rtcttor. Ak, aalenuiMc, power eiaerlne and brakea, Unyl lep. wka Hieal oevare. Sleek ne. F48B1. Wea *8886.

**4895

1078 Ferff LTD UiMh

roar dafroalar. Waa *4BBB.

**4000

mmirnk apaad tranamlaalon, AM-FM Yadlo.

Ak ecndltion. AM radio, alandard Claanil Waa'taM kanamlaaion, low mSoaga, groan Hh ^*2250

1974FdfffVH

CMOtondiad. Groan and whRa. Automatic, ak. pcofcr ctaartna end brakaa, carpciad. Stock no. R43BB. Waa *1808.

*3500

apart akipcc. stock no. 48-A. Waa 4BM.

*2000

lOTSPiryslerCenleli

lap and Mua doth bttarlor. AulemaMc. ak. pewar ataartna and Brakaa, AIB-FM

Muni ana thia baawly. Slock no. BBM.

mtTatiDMia

GaM mh krwan hMortor. 4 apaad, ABLFM wMi lapa. Fftaad la aaS. Slock no. R44M.

lOTOPeWiacfirMlPrix

WhNc Nh Mia vinyl top. 3B.aca mSaa. r. autoinaMc.

*3995

imtMmMlhabtoli

Stock na. R44S8. Waa 4MH.

lap and ktua Ucth krtarter. AulefnaWe. ak.

pEWEf eiVefwlO eflQ DrMCWh mmhrWI rvw*

*4100

1977 IMS CmssSHTiM

brakaa. AMLFM radto. Shaipll Stack no. Flokup. Gold, cutomalte. k

ly. Frtecd to coR. WW *4iaa.

*4200

**5800

**3750

TARHEEL TOYOTA

189 Trade St.

756-3228

BB8BB

uqrtuyre the anfy an9 thmt I iWII tmoti. Pm mts/Udf mnd itmPM the mo9t impartmnt ihiftfjf

umeBIT Menihot is OO but fwt ovrwhemin^* It fuM a miUtf pUmgn^ uuteJ^

Mrs. Marion E. Carpenter Shlmwton, WMt Virginia

MI trU4 them al but cou not fhfd one thmt eoud BotUfy meilmt ie, unt Merit come mUmg, Merit truly deliverb true rich tobmeeo flavor and, in faetf eomparet favorably to high tar branded

-Mr.NealDiUeto Statan laland, NawYork

MI not only euHuhed to Meritp I taibgd my brother and huband into ewiuhing aUoAt

Mrs. MaryAnna M. Thompson Olympia, Washington

MI have tried a lot of different brands, but I find MERIT* the best brand that I have ever had.tf

Mr. Thomas C. Monak Lakaside.Ohio

-Mr. William J. Ehmer, Jr. Alaxandria, Virginia

uThanli you for giving a low tar eigaretu that I enjoy.**

can

-Miss Cherylee A. Bell Phoanix, Arizona

ujuBt dropping a friendly nou to let you Ipunv how mltch I enjoy your MERIT cigarettes. Congratulations on a fine product.**

-Diane M, Salvata Oceanaida, New York

MI emobp *em *cauBe I lilie *enu I tried the others and didn*t care for them. MERIT satisfies meJ*

mmerit truly has ^Enriched Flavor*. Thsmk you for a product that lives up to its advertisingJ*

Mr. Perry E. Cristiano Kaw Gardens, New York

MI lilied the taste because of the menthoU*

Nancy Klfer Qartand, Texas

MI am writing this letter to praise your Merit Filter 100*s cigarettes. A friend had a pac\. I tried one and the next day I bought a carton.**

Kathleen Smith Ridgway, Pennsylvania

MI lilie MERIT Menthol very much. I wouldnH smolie any otherJ*

-Mrs. Julie T. White Johnson City, Tennessee

MI would lilie to commend you on your new cigarette Merit.* You have realty produced a fine cigarette.**

-Mr. Michael W. Brunson Columbia, South Carolina

MI love thenuTruly a fine cigarette^*

Mrs. Virginia B. Esberg Meriden, Connecticut

MI have tried almost brand, but none of satisfied me as MERIT.

MI love their taste--better than the much higher tar and nicotine cigarettes I used to smoliet**

Ms. Nancy K. Harrison Cambridge, Massachusetts

MI lil^e them. MERIT was the best of the brands I tried^*

Mr. Dennis Jones

Bath, South Dakota

uofall the low tar cigarettes I*ve tried^and Pve tried a number-^MERIT has the best tasteJ*

Mr. Robert E. Johnson Brockport, Pennsylvania

MMERIT U fine. Excellent flavor. Pm really sold on the merits of MERITA*

Emily Hay Ocean City, New Jersey

ui*m sorry I didn*t buy Merit when they first came out. They are the best tasting Pve ever smo\ed and believe me Pve smolied them aW**

Mrs. Tillie Termines!

Waterford, Connecticut

MMERIT Menthols are about the best as far as low tar cigarettes go,**

-Mr. Michael P. Walsh

New Palestine, Indiana^

MWe saw an*ad*^ cigarette Mi Size, '

real

MI lii^s MERIT Menthol just as wen or better than my previous brand. They*re a very satisfying eigaretteA*

Mrs. Don Feeney Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

MI lilie them because of the tasu and because they*re low in tar.**

Mrs; A. P. Neumeister Keokuk, Iowa

Mil friend recommended them. She said MERIT Menthol was a good low tar cigarette.We tried them,lHied them. So we*ve stayed with themA*

Mrs. J. Bivens Richmond, Indiana

MI lilie the Merit low tar and I lilie the rich flavor of Merit.**

-Janice Wiles

West Columbia, South Carolina

MWe an ewitched because we lilie the taste and the low tar and nicotine MERIT has.**

Miss Valerye M. Ross Genesee, Penrtsylvania

uwar a brandy

tar and nicotine most

of any brand.**

Miss Hazel Malsano

Detroit, Michigan

fust a little thanli Merit cigarettes. Hght after they I enjify them

Mr. Joseph E. Kiefer Virginia Beach, Virginia

Mr. Qerald L. Vermillion Indianapolis, Indiana

liliedthem. n my

uMy husband smolie MERI other. I Pm

men them, alightffr good tasting

MI enjoy your new cigare MERIT regular. They are one of the best tasting cigaretus Pve

ever had.**

Mr. R. Panjrese Portsmouth, New Hampshire

MI have tried other low tar and nicotine cigarettes but nothing compares to MERITA*

Miss Beverly Dickmeyer Winfield, Missouri

MI was attracud to your magazine ad about MERIT filter cigarettes and have been smoking them since. Thanli you for more enjoyable smogingA*

-Mr. W. W. Hedgepeth Henderson, North Carolina

cigarettes of,and ME

one which I can get enriched flavor with less tar.**

. Miss Mary Benefiel

Terre Haute, Indiana

umeRIT Menthol is better than all other cigaretus Pve tasted.**

-Mr. Ellis R. Fox, Jr.

Chambersburg, Pennsylvania

Milt last a low tar cigarette that really tasus good!**

Mr. John Saunders Minneapolis, Minnesota

Margaret Galaspie Charleston, West Virginia

i*You*ve really got something hereand Pm switching to MERIT MentholsA*

Miss Nancy Narel Cary, Illinois

UMy wife and I enjoy Merit and Merit 100*s.We both have smolied them ever since they were on the marliet. Don*t ever stop mating themA*

Mr. Robert L Lewis Columbia. South Carolina

ICastro

ichusetts

rud loo^jng cigarette. I thimi brand on the t until I came to Merit, were so great I quit lool(ing.**

Jean Swanson Hampton, Virginia

UTour MERIT Menthols are great; taste just like my old brand but with half of the tar and nicotineA*

Miss Pat Sduthem Keene, New Hampshire

UMERIT absolutely delivers more taste with extraordinarily rich flavor.**

Mr. Kris Eugene Holt Carbondale, Illinois

MI tried them,! Ulied them, and Pve stayed with themA*

Sally S. Himenney North Bridgton, Maina

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

o lhili|, MiH-ri. Im. IV7H

Kings: 8 mg' tar, 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug! 77 100s: 11 mg' tar,' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

MERIT

Kings &100^