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Weather

Fair tooti^ awutning trend and partly doot^y on Sidurday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 144

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

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Pagel-OMtnartn

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PRICE 15 CENTSGeneral Assembly Plans Adjourn Today

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly set 2 p.m. today as the deadline for

adjourning the sessiwi, but several legislative leaders predioted that only the clocks

would stop working at that hour.

In its press to adjourn, the

legislature took action on a long list of bills Thursday, defeating a prop(^ con-

Bids On Renovating Old Hospital Far Over Budget

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Bids received yesterday by the Board of County Commissioners for renovation of the old hospital building as a county office complex totaled some $292.728 more than commissioners had budgeted for the work.

Added to the bid over-run some $104.000 in contingency funds and $145.700 for architects fees, the project would cost some $542.500 more than the $1.789.000 available.

Commissioners, who have 30 days in which to accept or reject the bids, agreed yesterday to study the feasibility of issuing bonds to complete financing of the renovation.

Low bids for the project totaled $2.08 million. Hie low bidders included Dominion Contractors for the general constriKtion contract ($1.149 million), Campbell Electric Co for the electrical contract ($246.300), Southern Piping Co. for the heating and air conditioning ($578,400) and J. J. Barnes. Inc. for plumbing ($107.400).

Other general contractors bidding included Eastern Construction with a $1.84 million bid and R. N. Rouse and Co. with a bid of $1.42 million. Electrical bids ranged to a high of $312.800 while heating and air conditioning bids went to a high of $654.500. Plumbing bids reached a high of $434.500.

The renovation of the hospital building would provide new offices for the county manager, the Pitt Board of Education, the Department of Social Services and others.

They would be located in the main section of the facility. the oldest portion of the building.

Renovation would also pro

vide facilities for the East Carolina University School of Medicine in the A wing, the newest portion of the old medical facility.

The medical school would use the rear wing of the building until the schools permanent home is completed near the new hospital (OoaUnuedao Pages)

stitutional amendment that would eliminate the requirement for a grand jury hearing in all felony cases.

The proposed amendment, aprroved earlier by the Senate, needed a two-thirds vote to pass the House. Instead it was decisively defeated by a vote of 33-68.

The House and the Senate met well into the evvening in an effort to clear out remaining legislation.

Sen. McNeill Smith. D-Guiiford. said he introduced the constitutional amendment to eliminate the duplication that now takes place in most felony cases. Smith said most defendants are arrested on a warrant and have a preliminary hearing before a judge, where it is determined whether there is enough evidence to send them to trial.

But he said the defendant is

Pres. Carter On

Gov't

Way To Panama Shaken

m Dv imWAPn MADRI

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Ptms Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter left today for troubled Panama in a bid to translate the recently ratified Panama Canal treaties into improved relations with all of Latin America.

We do not expect there will be difficulty. a U.S. official tofd reporters inquiring about possible

GARIVSI SECURITYA Panama City poUcoBian tanda guard at the entrance of the hold where President Cartor will ovorni^t after signing canal treaty documeiRs today. (APLaserphoto)

REFLECTOR

HoUIm gets things done for you. Cull 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoOlne, The DeOjr Reflectar, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

_ appeal

HOUSE BURNED

The famfly of William Ray and Dtxis Harper lost evwything they owned in a house fire In Snow HOI reoenUy.

lliey are living temporarily with Mrs. Haipers mother, Mrs. Maiy A. Boone In FarmvUle, but are sedrtiMotfasr temporary housing.

Children of the family are Constance, eigit VkUe, aeven; Deborah, six, and wnuam Jr., tianee.

Anyone having household goods or doChing to diare with the family is asked to contact the famOy atTBB-flOM. 101 Tivlor*sTum, FflrmviUa. Tbsghis* ataea are aefven regular, aeven sUm, and sfat or sfac-z. The boys size is five or six dim. The family will Mpredate aqy hety in making a new start, Mrt,Hai]Mraa

violence following the deaths of at least two students in a bloody gunbattle Wednesday night half a block from the Panama City hotel where President and Mrs. Carter are staying.

The official, who asked not to be identified, said normal security precautions were being taken for the 22-hour presidential visit that ends Saturday afternoon.

'The Pentagon plans no precautionary troop alerts in the Canal Zone, spokesman Thomas B. Ross said. But he

added. We are watching the situation closely The United States maintains a 9.4(X)-man military force in the Canal Zone.

The trip was scheduled so Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos could sign and exchange diplomatic documents indicating final acceptance by their countries of the two treaties ending U.S. control of the American-built canal by the year 2000. The treaties also guarantee the waterways neutrality.

Torrijos Sets Big Security Precautions

PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP) The government of Gen. Omar Torrijos laid on extraordinary security precautions and declared a national holiday for President Carters visit today to formalize the new Panama Canal treaties.

A cordon of soldiers was ordered to seal off Tocumen International Airport 12 hours before Carters afternoon arrival. Troops with automatic weapons surrounded the hotel where the president was to stay, and no one was admitted without special credentials.

The route Carter was to take through the city and the places he was to visit were guarded by thousands of security men and troops of the national guard. Panamas army.

The government also moved quietly to silence

opponents to the visit, who want the canal turned over earlier than the >ar 2000 and object to the provision for U.S. military intervention to keep the canal open.

Students who had been demonstrating against the treaties and Carters visit said they were warned the government would tolerate no further attempts to interfere. They charged some of their leaders were secretly arrested by the National Guard. Anti-Torrijos politicians said they received similar warnings from government officials.

Both groups appeared to take the warnings seriously. Two anti-Carter rallies were canceled Thursday.

'The University of Panama, where two students were killed Wednesday night in a gun battle between antitreaty and pro-govemment students, was cl<ed.

By EDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) Italys ruling Christian Democrats, still reeling from the murder of party chief Aldo Moro, have been hit by the resignation of Italy's president. Giovanni Leone, because of accusations of corruption. Urban violence continued, meanwhile.

Leone, one of the group of Christian Democratic leaders that has run the Italian government since World War II, denied the charges of tax evasion and involvement in the Lockheed'payoff scandal. But he moved out of the Quirinal Palace with no ceremony Thursday night, six and a half months before his seven-year term was to expire.

A bomb exploded early today at a city-run dairy in Rome, and others were discovered unexploded at the citys main prison, a Communist Party office and three other sites in Rome. The dairy bombing caused an estimated $33.(X)0 in damage. There were no injuries.

In a message to the news media, a group calling itself Armed Revolutionary Nucleus claimed responsibility and said the bombing was a protest against government-approved price increases. There was no apparent connection with the Leone scandal.

In Milan today, stock prices plunged an average 2 percent in what brokers agreed was a reaction to the fall of the Italian president.

now required by North Carolinas constitution to undergo a hearing by a grand jury, which determines whether the case should go to trial. Smith said his amendment was designed to eliminate such duplication.

Under the proposed amendment, a defendant in a non-capital felony case could go to trial after the preliminary hearing and without a grand jury hearing. The idea, according to Smith, was to help get the defendant a speedy trial.

But opponents in the House said the amendment could destroy the grand jury system.

If the proposed amendment had passed the House, it would have had to be passed by the voters in a statewide referendum before it could take effect.

In other legislative action:

The House approved a Senate-passed bill designating certain bank records as confidential. The bill was tentatively approved 105-7 and received final approval on a voice vote.

The bill designates records compiled as part of an audit or examination of a state bank as confidential, as well as records which include the names of those borrowing money and the collateral they gave.

A bill tightening the state's open meetings law was enacted. The bill was passed 39-4 in the Senate after an amendment was added to exempt non-policy-making committees under the boards of 44 public hospitals across the state.

The House then voted to

Intercept Thirty Tons Of Drug

HENDERSON, La. (AP) -Federal and state authorities intercepted a truck carrying about ;) tons of high-grade Columbian marijuana worth an estimated $23 million today in St. Martin Parish and arrested seven men. a l!.S. Customs spokesman said

Richard Wright, spokesman for the Customs office at New Orleans, said officers also seized four trucks, including an 18-whceler. and a Cadillac car.

It was not immediately determined how the marijuana was smuggled into this country, whether by ship or plane, but Wright said it was unlikely that such a large amount came by plane.

.All were charged with possession with intent to distribute, said State Police Lt. .Norris IXwllle.

The joint appropriations committee gave its approval to more than $3 million in special expenditures. Among them was the 25 percent pay ^aise for legislators. Added to that measure was a 6 percit pay raise for the governor, boosting his salary to $47,700. Total price of the pay raises is estimated at $566,000. based on a 24-week legislative session.

The special bills are to be acted on today. Among them is a $70.000 appropriation to settle the claim of Lisa Haney, a Burnsville school girl who was paralyzed in a 1976 school bus accident.

The House put off until today final approval of a bill to allow county and city school districts to use their school buses to transport elderly people. The bill was approved 72-36 on second reading, but its sponsor. Rep. Ernest Messer. D-Haywood. said because of the plan \ j recess Friday, putting the bill off would effectively kill it. The Senate has not yet heard the bill.

He charged that Rep. Ed Davenport. D-Nash, who objected to the final reading.

used a political ploy to kill this bill, Messer asked for a two-thirds vote which would allow the bill to be read for a third time, but lost it. 61-49.

Opponents of the bill said they felt it would cost the state money for maintenance and upkeep of buses while they were being used by senior citizens, and said they feared further hidden costs in the bill.

A bill making technical changes m the states criminal code and that would make it possible for Joan Little to be transferred to a federal prison won final legislative approval. The measure was approved in the House and the Senate voted 35-0 to concur in 11 technical amendments. One provision allows state prisoners to be transferred to a federal facility outside the state.

A bill reducing the intangibles tax on deposits in a stock-owned saving and loan was approved by the Senate on a 35-0 vote and sent to the House. It would reduce the tax rate from 25 cents per $100 to 10 cits and permit the institution, if it wished, to pay the tax for its depositors.

CREW GF SOYUZ 29 Soyui 29 commander Vlartimtr Kovalenok, rear, and flight engtoeer Alexander Ivanchenkov wave before boarding their spacecraft Tburaday. The propwn of the Soyuz 29 flight tnciudn docking with the Satyut 6 orbttaL sdenHficstatloa (APLaseipboto)

Helicopter Pilot Dies Following Crash Of His Craft In Charlotte

ByllONTCPLOrrr Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. NC (AP) As a crowd of onlookers watched in horror. 42-year-old Robert Barker was engulfed in a ball of flame

after the small helicopter he was flying hit fbwer lines and (Trashed Thursday,

"He was burning, said T I-. Odom, who was waiting for Barker to land so he couid join him for an aerial

CRASH SRV Smoto and flamM poor tm wnOam M a helloopler wIilQii erariied near SBBHiB amem nwNr. nt pm, mmn

Baricer oi Charlotte later died o bums to the craah wtokfa occurred after the aircraft hit a 44,000-volt BQwarllBa. (APUwphala)

photography session "Some guy brought down a fire extinguisher but we couldn't get that on him. Odom said. "We kept yelling. 'Please roll, please roll. Barker miraculously was able to crawl from the twisted, flaming wreckage of the three-seat helicopter after it crashed in a vacant field alnxist in the shadow of Charlottes downtown skysc-rapers Barker, a veteran pilot who had recently moved to (Charlotte from Charleston. S.C.. suffered third degree bums over most of his body and was rushed to (^riotte Memorial Hospital where his condition was described as critical. He died in the hospital's bum unit at 4; 10 a.m. today, a hospital spokesman said.

His wife. Kay. and two of their three children had moved to Charlotte only last Sunday.

"I saw' It when it first hit. 1 thought it was lightning And then all of a sudden I saw a big ball of fire." said Kathryn White, who lives near the crash site.

The helicopter, owned by Executive Helioopters Inc. of Atlanta, was leased to Charlotte radio station

WSOC. which used it for daily traffic reports. Barker was flying for another party at the time of the crash and was to have picked up a WSOC reporter later in the afternoon. He was the only person aboard when the crash occurred about 3 p.m.

Odom was waiting at the edge of the field for Barker to land and pick him up when the crash occurred. Odom said he saw the helicopter approaching power lines and tried to warn Barker.

I saw the lines between the helicopter and myself, and I realized that at his angle of descent, he was going to hit the damn things. Ockmsaid.

I started waving my hands and running at him and it looked like at the last second he realized it and nosed it down and tried to turn K on its side. Odom said. Then the blades hit right in the middle of the four lines. Pieces fell off and it started plummeting to the gruunS It hit and still wasn't on fire and I thought hell make it. Then it blew up.

Damage to electrical tines temporarily cut off power to about 7.000 homes and businesses, according to Duke Power Co.

f-4toi3|r Mtadar. Gwwft, NX:.-Fl1dqr, Am M, M

Almost Four Of Five Families Redeem Coupons

Bjr JBANNEimi UPIMtjCdte

Clipping coppons used to be synonymous with people who bought bonds. They cut coupons from their bonds to coliect Merest.

Todays cl^ipers are people trying to save money on consumer goods. Neariy four out of every five American families now use coupons, most of them for food, according to a recent survey by A C. Nielsen.

The face value of coupons issued last year exceeded (500 million. A substantial increase is forecast for this year, say Anthony Gallo and Thomas Stucker in an article In National Food Review, a U.S. Department of Agrkuiture quarterly.

The number of manufacturers offering coupons has tripled since 1970, to more than 1,000, the authors wrote.

Coupons have become a leading merchandising tool in food retailing. Coupons are used mostly with processed foods, household products, and health and beauty products.

Since 1971, retail food prices have risen almost 56 percent. And to help lower food and household costs, consumers have made greater use of coupons.

The Nielsen survey flowed the biggest coupon users are middle income households and families with higher grocery bills. But a USDA survey early last year also found more than one fourth of hi^ier income consumers questioned had used coupons more often than in the previous year.

Just how effective this is as an economy for consumers is hard to assess. Gallo and Stucker wrote that coupons appear to be an effective tool for manufacturers for increasing sales and introducing new products, but:

The aggregate impact of coupons on retail food prices appears to be minimal ... Coupon redemption is not much different from a regular sale, although the buyer does need access to the coupon, whether by cutting it from the newspaper or direct mail receipt. They said manufacturers and retailers regard coupons as an advertising expense. It is imclear. they added, if the savings represented by coupon redemption would be passed on to consumers in the form of lower prices if couponing were not available, or if manufacturers and retailers would use the money for other promotions instead.

*T^e<vi

Salesmanship? Or Junk Phone Calls

By Abigail Van Buren

e If by CMefO Trtbunb-li.T. Nmt* Synd. Wc.

DEAR ABBY: I make an honost living solidting new cuatomers for a cleaning firm by teleirfKming peoim and advising them of our speoal introdueUwy offers, mt, Abby, I couldnt even repeat some ci the names IVe been calledl Not only that, but Ive had people hang up on me, telling me where to go and what I can do with my oRerl You woiddnt believe some of the threats and curses IVe been subiected to on this jobl

It wouldnt take any longer to say, Thank you very much, but I am not interested.

Please print this to remind people that telephone solicitors are human, too, and deserve a little courtesy and consideration. Thank* you.

ABUSED BY THE PUBLIC

DEAR ABUSED; I do not condone rudeness for any reason, bnt indgli from my mall, many more people mssnf telephene srtfehatien than vpncimte It.

A bnslnesoman in dackamas, (fro., wrot

Utilities Co

Biselo

wrote to the Public in Salem, Ore., as follows:

DEAR SIR:

I, as a very busy budkiem executive, am writiag to protest being caBed from nqr work to take unsolicited saies eaDs, and U is especfoily gaBing to find myself talking to a computer. We pay high telephone rates so we can use the phone in our bnainem nd have it avaBabIs for legUimate oAs. We very strongdy'Mat the invasion of our premiass via equipment we pay for by these saies, and especially computer caBs. If I want to buy insurance and seek investment poeaifailities, I know how to contact the people 1 BMd

While I would not want to restrict legttfanate suppBers from being able to aoBdt our bnaiaem via telephone, there must be some way to prohibit the invasion of our privacy by unwanted Junk caBs.

I am Mug it s practico not to buy aaytUng from this type of caB. Not only do these caBs take my time and dfoturbnqr routine, bnt they take the secretary's time and tie the fine so that legitfomte caDs cannot get through.

Anythiag yon cn do to work toward the eBmination of this annoyance wiD be greatly

Sincerely yours,

GORDON S. GLEASON

For more on the subject ot tele|dione solicitation, read

DEAR ABBY: You told readers who resent being called on the telephone by someone soliciting business to say, Because youve inconvenienced me. 111 not buy your product or service.

I, too, am a salesman (insurance) who solicits by irfione for many reasMis. Smne salesmen are too lazy to do otherwim; however, there are also valid reascms for telephone solidution. First, our government has aaked t^t we conserve gasoline, and secondly, 1 think a phone call is less of an intruakm than ringing scmieones doorbell.

AU>y, people who dont want to be bothered by nMrirJng salesmen should request an unlisted telephone number.

INSURANCE SALESMAN

DEAR SALESMAN: R cosU UMmey to have an nnBsted telephone amnber. Fwthennore, most people have a teleplmne for their own conveniencenot a salesmans. And why must a private dtizea be forced to choose between being bothered by a salesman who rings his doorbeB OR one who caBs Um on the phone?

In another article. Effie H. Hacklander tried to determine If working wives shop differently for food from their stay-at-home sisters. The answer is. not much. although almost half of ail wives in the U.S. work force are there because their families need extra income.

Comparing food shopping behavior. Ms. Hacklander found virtually no difference in frequency of major food shopping. II is essentially a once-a-week. one-stop activity for most, and takes about an hour, excluding checkout time.

Non-wofking wives take a little more time to select food items, she found, but patronize about the same number of stores as stay-at-homes.

Households with working wives eat out somewhat more often but both groups eat more often in fast food establishments and least often In restaurants where entrees are priced over $5.

Nonworking wives were

almost as likely to be time-and-money-oriented shoppers as

they were to be satisfaction-oriented food shoppers, Ms. Hackland wrote. Regardless of whether wives were working or nonworking, the careful shopper (... who plans in advance, checks weekly specials, compares prices, and checks

labels) is not the most prevalent in the marketplace.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

MISS AUDREY LAINE MORSE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morse of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Robert David Miles, son of the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Miles of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 29.

In anticipation of your question. it will take about a mimrte and 15 seconds to read. There will be no quiz and no big words.

Remember how your mother sat through a pouring rain to watch you play baseball and a high fly went right throu^ your fingers and she said, It could happen to Pete Rose?

Remember that when she serves a birthday cake that has to be propped up with bread crusts and the crack in the middle with king and the layers reinforced with toothpkks.

Remember how you borrowed her camera for the pknic and you dropped it into the duck pond and she said, It was old and we needed a new one anyway?

Remember that when she

Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George Lemuel Plea.sant of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Elaine, to the Rev. Joe Dan Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniel Underwood of Smithfield. The wedding will take place July 8.

returns your brand new T-shirt hopelessly shrunk, perma-wrinkled and with terminal lint.

Remember when you were in the school play and you had one line, I hear soldiers outside, and you blew it and said, Does anyone hear anything? and she said, You were the only one we could hear.

Remember that when shes the only mother who shows iq> at the class picnic in a dress, white shoes and hose.

Remember when you were supposed to play March of the Wee Folks in the piano recital and all the others were girls and your mother said, You look flushed. Maybe you have a fever and shouldnt go?

Remember that when your mother is waiting for you in the car after scout meeting and the dog is clawing the seat and the baby is slobbering on the steering wheel and she is in a towaway zone and forgot to

unplug the coffee pot.

Remember when you were selling peanut brittle for the band and your grandma was out of town and you didnt start selling until the night before you were to make ybur quota for the gang to go to Washing and your mother was on a diet and bought two dozen boxes for the freezer?

Remember that when they need volunteers to chaperone the fourth grade to a meat packing plant for class day and all the other mothers are allergk to children and your mother was due to deliver last week.

Its called compassion and I lied to you. Look it up!

FATHERS DAY CAKES Diners Bakwy

18 OtcMiwon/lve.

Rainbow Officers Installed Sunday

Greenville Assembly No. 67 International Order of the Rainbow for Girls held its installation of officers Sunday at the Masonic Temple.

Miss Connie Briley, daughter of Mrs. Aileen Briley and the late Mr. Leonard Briley, was installed at Worthy Advisor.

The Installing Officer, Miss Paige Levey, P.W.A.. welcomed guests and introduced the other installing officers. Miss Gigi Mosley. P.W.A.. Installing Marshall. Miss Phyllis Jones. P.W.A., Installing Recorder. Miss Tammy Levey, P.W.A., Installing Chaplain, and Miss Brenda Foley, P.W.A.. Installing Musician.

Officers for the ensuing terra serving with Miss Briley are: Worthy Associate Advisor, Rose Jackson; Charity. Lori King; Hope. Pam Hawkins; Faith, Karen Kingslniry; Recorder, Phyllis Jones; Treasurer, Lee Ellen Jenkins; Chaplain. Usa Topping; Drill Leader, Chris Galya; Love. Kim Shiley; Religion. Lori Jo Edwards;

Nature. Denise Pope; Immortality. Sarah Houston;

iin

Annual

June

Clearance

Starting Saturday, June 17th

Groups Of Sportswear:

Blouses

Skirts

Blazers

Slacks

Dresses 'I' 4*

C. ^EBER FORBES

Wedding Invitation

Mrs. Irene H. Carraway requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daugMer. Terri Lynn Harrell, to William Brooks Eakes on SMw-day at 4:00 p.m. in the Liberty Baptist Church. Snow Hill. No invitations were mailed.

Personal

Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Smith and son. Daiiel Jr.. of Montgomery, Ala., are visting his mother. Mrs. J. Howard Smith of Greenville.

Smlay Sdiool

10.-00A.il.

Wirsbip

11.-00 A.M.

Sh. Evniig

6:30 P.M.

ANNOUNCEMENT

ZM By-Pass Wmi

N(tToRsdOakSuto.

Wb vBhBnwntly opposB ttw Uqtwr By Thw Drink concBpt as supported by the Governor and State Legislature. We want to urge all Christiana in PHt County to raBy in oppotion when it comes up here. We intend to carry our oppoeition aH the way on the baeie of acr^turai principies and would Hke to know of your support. Call 75fi-2B22.

EMS ANTIQUES

4 Rooms:

Victorian, Country, Primitivo, Chiids Lots of Seiect Qiasswaro

Loestsd on FarnWls Hwy.-formsrty Mhnls Klndsrsartsn Halfwsy bslwssn Ninas Antiquss and Rad Oak Show n Sofl

Hours 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat.

2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Closed Monday

"look forth Mr

Fidelity, Gigi Mosley; Patriotism, Kathryn Kefley; Servic". Joyce Riggan; Confidential Observer, Karen Wheeler; Outer Observer. Kim Harrell; Musician, Melanie West; Choir Director, Paige Levey; Choir, Tammy Levey. Beth Heath. Melody Hedges, Myra Clark. Lisa Priestly, and Brenda Foley.

Guests recognized by Miss Briley included: William Murray, Past Master of Crown Point Lodge and a member of the advisory board; Mrs. Sarah Caprell, Worthy Matron of Greenville No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star; members of the advisory board. Mrs. Sarah Ashton. Mrs. Grace Hill and Mrs. Mary Freeland.

Miss Brileys mother was introduced and Mrs. Briley presented the Worthy Advisor her gavel. Miss Brileys brother, sister-in-law and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Briley and Jay of Monroe, her sister. Miss Lynn Briley, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill were also introduced. Miss Jackson presented the mascot on behalf of the assembly.

Merit bars were awarded by Dr. Betty Levey. Mother Advisor of the assembi, including: Chris Galya and Melanie, starter bars; Joyce Riggan and Kathryn Kelley, first bars; third and fourth bars were awarded to Karen Kingsbury and Kim Harrell; Sarah Houston, fourth; Lee FJIen Jenkins, fifth; Lori King and Pam Hawkins, sixth: Connie Briley and Ro.se Jackson, sixth and seventh; and Phyllis Jones, seventh.

Receiving wreaths were Brenda F'oley. Tammy l.evey Paige I.cvey and Gigi Mosley. In recognition of the achievement, :^-ial gifts were presented by Dr. l^vey.

Mrs. Linda Brown of Goldsboro and Mrs. Connie Whitehurst of Bethel, aunts of the new Worthy Advisor, were

special guests.

The retiring march by the officers followed the benediction given by Murray.

A reception honoring Miss Briley was held in the dining room. Decorations were in romance blue and yellow, colors selected by Miss Briley. Mrs. Linda Brown/and Miss Lynn Briley assisted in serving. Mrs. Randy Briley and Mrs. Robert Hill also assisted. Mrs. Hill greeted guests and presided at the guest register.

Serving Breakfast 24 Hours A Day Waffles, Steaks

TheWifflelioise

3MGrMnMBlvd.

Downtown GreenvHles Bi-Annual

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

ON THE MAU m OONNTOWN 6REENVUE

Barry Stiank and the OOM PAH band will play Sponeored by your Downtown Qroonvillo Association, Inc.

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

A. Don't bore him! He's tired of socks and ties.

Surprise him with a rugged dress western shirt

or fashion jeans. Hell say, "Now that's more like it!"

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

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

Kid!"

We have REDUCED Our Entire Inventory of Misses Tops, Blouses, Khakis, Shorts, and Collections. As Much as 30%

Sale

Now

Thru

Monday!

the

factory

Ipr Muc hell apparel ^

4ifnivlll Sqoarc Slkopplng Center

TbeOidy Raetar, Granville, N.C.-THdqr,

Dit W. a POIT HONORED.. .Ite ftnmoet obrtetridan of tlds am for many years, Dr. Pott was honored recently at a luncheon held at Pttt County Memorial Hospital and boeted by Hos|dtaI Director Ja( Rfohardson. A ddlvery room was outfitted by four local obstetridan - Drs.M. E. dement, R. G. Deyton, Edgar S. Dou^ and Riduutl C. Taftand named In honor of Dr. Pott A special guest at the luncheon was Dr. Potts dautffter, Mrs. Harold Holcomb of Charlotte. Comments were made liy nuuny of his friends, Indudlng Dr. Jade Wdch PCMH ChlefofStatf.

Derek, 11, Took Chance And Lost

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Two days before the open heart surgery. Dr. Linton Whitaker and his son sat down in the library of their home and studied medical diagrams and talked man-to-man about the operation.

The boy. who knew the odds, felt good about it ali.

I am confident, he wrote in his diary.

On Monday, Derek Whitaker died on the operating table, a victim of an illness of the heart called tetralogy of fallot.

He was 11 years old.

He had chanced death over the prospect of riding out iife in a wheelchair, but his heart, damaged since birth, failed to carry on the gritty fight.

Whitaker, a plastic surgeon who practi(^ at Childrens Hospital and the University of Pennsyivania Hospitai. said his sons defective heart had been shutting off blood to a lung.

Derek showed extraordinary depth in undertanding his illness and its implications, his father said in an interview Wednesday.

"He had tremendous drive, said his mother, Renata. He wanted to excel athletically, as well as intellectually. He never had any sense of being incapacitated. In fact, his friends at school never knew about his problem.

School was prestigious Episcopal Academy where Derek was at the top of his accelerated class. He had wanted someday to be a cardiac surgeon and take care of those whose hearts, like his own. were not right.

But in the meantime, as if it were something important to be proved, he would play baseball. He practiced almost daily, drilling a bali against the bricks of the chimney attached to the large stone home in suburban Wynnewood.

Not long ago he wrote in his diary. 1 didnt make the baseball team. So what! Ill show them yet!

Mondays seven-hour oper

ation took place at the cardiac center of the University of Alabama. It was the boys third. The first came 30 hours after he was born; the second at age 6.

IX)Ctors gave the boy a good chance of surviving surgery. Biit Dereks heart would not start again when the operation was over.

Mad Anthony' Might Smile

NEW YORK (AP) - Mad Anthony Wayne might be smiting today if he knew the medal he won for his surprise attack of the British at Stony Point, N.Y., had commanded a worid-record price.

A Phiiadelphia antiques dealer purchased the 4-ounce medal Thursday at auction for $).000. The medal was awarded to the Revolutionary War general by the Continental Army, The previous record for a medal was set last year when a commemorative award to Queen Elizabeth I. circa 1615, brought $37,620 at a Sothebys London house auction.

SCRAPIM& m. op THt&waie;,

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Notice UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER, INC.

Unlvarslty Nursing Csntsr, Inc., a 60-l>sd ICF and 60-bsd SNF csntsr plans to opsn tbs first part of July. It is tfis policy of this facility to admit and trsat all patisnts without rsgard to racs color, and national origin. All patisnts will bs assignsd rooms without rsgard to racs. eoler, or national origin. All facilitiss of tNs Csntsr will bs utHizsd without rsgard to racs. color, or natiooai origin. Ths non-dlscHmlnatory policy to ths facHlty appUss to patisnts, pyhslcians. and smploysss.

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Recently the Kastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop was accredited for a three-year period by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities.

Kxecutive Director Alan H. Toppel said in a letter that the facility had met high standards of performance and has been accredited for its programs of vocational devel(^ment an^ work activity for the three-year period.

Everyone involved In your facility can rightfully be proud of the unique distinction of being accredited.

We commend you for your performance which has resulted in accreditation, and your constant ef

forts to improve the quality of your program.

Executive Director of the workshop Howard Dawkins said the facility is the only non-profit workshop in the state to be accredited. It is also one of six rehabilitation facilities which is accredited by the state.

Accreditation is a measure of the standards which are being maintained at the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. The services being offered by the facility are important to our community and those involved in bringing about the successful accreditation effort are to be commended.

Imcompetents Are Unwanted 'Luxury'

The U.S. Senate Governmental Affairs Committee approved a bill which would make it easier to release incompetent workers.

Hopefully this legislation will become law. It has reached the point in federal government where incompetence is not a consideration in retaining

THIS AFTERNOON

employment. A worker who shows up at the office and doesnt commit a crime has little to worry about, even if he doesnt do his work adequately.

It should not be that way, and mechanism for dealing with incompetence is badly needed.

Special-Need Prisoners

ByBIUiNOBLITr

RALEIGH-Almost all of the young prisoners in North Carolinas prison system are mentally, emotionally, or physically handicapped.

A .survey of youthful offenders shows that 75 per cent of the population between ages 17 and 21 are categorized as handicapped, needing special psychological counseling and education services.

That figure is made even more disconceming by the fact that ail of the youthful of-fenderswere included in the statistics. When only those who are still in school are countedleaving off those who have graduated from high schoolmore than 95 per cent are classified as having special educational needs.

Richard Urbanik, chief of program services for the prisons division of the State Department of Corrections, says the dilemma will only grow worse as time goes by.

Younger

The average age of the prison population is falling dramatically. Where five years ago the average age was 32, that has dropped now

THE GALLUP POLL

to 2.5. says Urbanik.

The inmates are entering the system younger and remaining longer.

Law enforcement crackdowns on robberies and break-ins, better prosecution, and stiffer sentences are seen by Urbanik as thechief cause of a blossoming of the 17-18-19-20 year olds in prison.

In just two years time, he noted, there has been a 30 per cent increase in numbers of 17-year-olds committed to prison.

The present population of youthful offenders is approximately 4,000 throughout the system, says Urbanik. but trends cause officials to project that in ju.st another three years, the total will reach 7,0(K). Worse yet. the population is made up of more felons than in the past . Recent law changes are causing those convicted of less serious crimes to all but disappear from the prison system, leaving only the hard-core cases in the system.

While taking a long look at the educational problems within the prisons, it was found that even though records indicated a higher

level of learning, in practice, the inmates are far below average.

The average claimed to have a tenth grade education. says Urbanik, but tested to a perfor,mance at the fifth grade level.'

BILL

NOBUTT

A combination of these circumstances prompts prison officals to consider asking the General Assembly lo creat a statewide district of the prison system. 'The state now has 145 school districts comprised chiefly of city or county units.

School District Setting up the prison system as a legl school district would allow special access both state and federal funding sources, and cause the State Department of Public Instruction to take a stronger hand inproviding education within the prisons.

Talking with the Legislative Commission on Children With With Special Needs recently, Urbanik

noted that the conditon of the inmates requires special efforts in the schools. He also reported that while the prisons are attemtping to meet all of the requirements of federal and state laws regarding the rights of school-age ycmngsters to a "free and appropriate education, this is causing some unique problems behind the walls.

One in particular the removal of architectual barriers to the handicapped is giving our engineers nightmares. How do you remove barriers in a prison?

The law now requires, also, that education should take place in the least restrictive setting possible and with the handicapped not isolated-from the general school population.

It could develop that courts would interpret this to mean that if a prisoner is given home visitation rights, is atrusty. can be released from prison to go to work release or other outside activities, then he could qualify to attend an open public school rather than the prison classes.

Believers In 'Paranormal'

By George Galliv

PRINCETON, N.J. - A surprisingly large number of Americans - particularly among the younger and better educated believe in paranormal phenomena such as the occult and supernatural beings.

This conclusion is based on a recent survey of the nations adults, who were asked to indicate whether they believe in a wide variety of phenomena, ranging from such everyday topics as astrology to such esotrica as deja vu. the feeling that you have been someplace or done something you havent.

Here are the thain findings;

A solid majority (57 percent) of those aware of UFOs believe they are real and not imaginary. In Great Britain, where there have been far fewer sightings, many more skeptics are found: 27 percent say they believe in flying saucers.

A majority of 54 percent believe in angels. The percentage increases to 68 percent among persons surveyed who say their religious beliefs are very important in their lives.

About half of those interviewed (51 percent) believe in ESP (extra sensory perception). Two-thirds of persons with a college background (64 percent) do so.

About four in 10 (39 percent) of the sample say they believe in devils (50 percent of those who say their religious beiiefs are very important in their lives).

Precognition (the feeling that something is going to happen that hasnt actually happened) and deja vu (the feeling you have been someplace you havent been before, or have done something you havent done before) are common beliefs. Four in 10 (37 percent) Americans believe in precognition, while three in 10 (30 percent) believe in deja vu.

The Daily Reflector

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Twenty-nine percent of Americans say they believe in astrology and think their lives are governed by the position of the stars. Attesting to the popularity of astrology in the U.S. today is the fact that astrology columns are carried by 1,200 of the nations 1,750 daily newspapers.

Interestingly, those who say their religious beliefs are very important in their lives are as likely to believe in astrology as those who say their religious beliefs are fairly or not at all important.

About one person (13 percent), in eight and one person in four in the West, believes in Sasquatch. or Bigfoot, a purported 8-foot, 900-pound Pacific Northwest humanoid.

A like proportion believe in the Loch Ness Monster, a creature that supposedly lives in a 24-mile long, mile wide stretch of water in Scotland called Loch Ness. Although there have been an estimated 2,000 reported sightings of Nessie, little agreement is found on what the creature looks like.

One American in nine (11 percent) believes in ghosts. As many as 20 percent of the British, however, say they believe in ghosts. And 7 percent report that they have actually seen a ghost.

One American in 10 (10 percent) believes in witches, with younger adults far more likely to believe in witches than older persons.

Respondents were handed a card and asked this question; "Which of the following do you believe in?

Here are the percentages saying yes, ranked from highest percentages to lowest:

UFOs (Unidentified Flying Objects) 57%

Angels 54

ESP (ExtraSensory Perception) 51

Devils 39

Precognition (the feeling that something is going to happen that hasnt actually happened) 37

Deja Vu (the feeling you havq been someplace you never have been before or done

something you have not done before) 30

Astrology 29

Sasquatch (Bigfoot) 13

(ContlDued on page 6)

Strength For Today

OOUID BE WORSE

An ancient Greek philosopher remarked that if everyone could take his troubles, cast them into a closet, and then go and examine the troubles of everyone else, he would come back at last and eagerly rummage around in the closet to get his own troubles back.

Wnenever we feel that our own burdens are insupportable, it is wi^ to look around and study the troubles of other people. Certainly we will find people with burdens lighter than our own, but

By ART BUCHWALD

No Reading For Johnny

WASHINGTON - If Johnny couldnt read before, hes really in trouble now that there is a taxpayers revolt in this country.

In a couple of years this scene could be played all over the country.

"Hey. Johnny, what are you doing throwing that rock through the window? Nothing.

"Why arent you in school?

Schools closed.

Then why dont you go and play in the park?

Cant. The parks closed. Well, go to the library and read a book.

No way. All the libraries areclosed.

Then go play in the

streets..

"The streets are full of garbage. No ones picked it up for over a week.

Surely you can find something constructive for an 11-year-old boy todo.

1 could set fire to a building. But thats no fun because the fire engines wont come any more. Thats a bad bruise on your leg. Have you been to see a doctor?

1 tried to but the emergency room at the hospital is closed. They said they dont have any money.

Wheres your mother? Working.

Then you should be in a day-care center. I was until they closed it.

Who gets your lunch for you?

Dont have lunch since they closed the school.

1 guess youre too young to get a job.

ART

Other Editors Say Over-Regulated

(Jacksonville Dafly News)

'There is a hazard which is the major cause of the 300,000 cases of skin cancer a year in the nation. From these, there is a rale of more than 6,500 deaths.

The sun is the culprit and it is doubtful that any of our governments "protective agencies will be able to force the sun to change its rays.

Too much sunlight destroys cells in the upper layer of the skin. It is thus left vulnerable to cancer. No laboratory rats were involved in this discovery, and the cause was discernable and clear-cut.

Because of the zeal to protect everybody from every possible hazard, it must be a terrible frustration for the boys in Washington to consider such a great hazard without being able to find a proper scapegoat.

There is not much the regulators can do to make old Sol behave, but perhaps we should be careful in presenting them a challenge. Thinking about the air bag for cars and other dandy innovations, it is probably not beyond their reach to dream up some sort of mandatory protective cover for us.

They might even envision automatic equipment which would need just a few hundred thousand inspectors to see that everybody who stayed out of doors would be protected from possible skin cancer.

If this all seems farfetched, ask yourself, if youre 50 or more, (or ask someone who is) what they would have thought 20 years ago of some of the silly regulations we tolerate today.

Can you imagine the reaction of a butcher back then ifbe was told he would have to wear a hard hat to cut meat? Or imagine the reaction of a dignitary about to turn the first shovel of dirt for a new building being told he too must first top himself off with a headpiece.

Some of the ideas advanced by government agency people in the quest for career enhancement border on pure genius. Its too bad their ingenuity is lost to the private sector. For if they were forced out of their sinecures into productive efforts they would become a double barrelled asset to all who foot the bills of bureaucratic prol if iration.

Life is full of hazards and we are all faced daily with calculated risks. Our best protection will always be ourselves and a bit of determiniation to act in a prudent manner.

Yup. Nobody wants to give me a job because they say I should be in school. What do you intend to do after youve broken all the windows?

1 dont know. Maybe steal a bicycle, if 1 can find one.

1 don't like that kind of talk. Johnny. You should set your sights on higher goals than that.

Like what?

(ktting a good education for one.

How can 1 do that if the schools are closed?

They wont be closed forever.

Theyll be closed long enough for me to steal a bike.

Why dont you educate yourself?

Dont have no books. rhere has to be something you could do that isnt against the law. What do you want to be when you grow up?

Dont care.

Why not?

Nobody cares about me. 'Thats a terrible thing to say. What makes this country great is that you can be anything you want to be vfhen you grow up. including President of the United States.

"Whats the President of the United States?

You mean to say youre 11 years old and you dont even know about the President of the United States.

1 guess they closed the schools before I had a chance to find out.

Well, if you dont stop breaking those windows Im going to have to call the police.

Wont do no good. Those windows is the police station. They closed it eight months ago.

BUCHWALD

Report Hints Threat

ByTtHiRAini

AmdatodPNMWHiKr

WASHING'TON (AP) - A government study hinting that the compromise natural gas deregulation plan could cost residential users far more than expected is generating threats of a new Seniite filibuster against President Carters energy program.

As the report began circulat ing Thursday on Capitol Hill three deregulation foes - Sens James Abourezk. D-S.D.. How ard Metzenbaum. DOhk). and Wendell Anderson. D-Minn. -announced plans for the talk athon.

'The Department of Energy study suggests the painstakingly crafted congres sional compromise might cost residential users more by 1985 than the Senate-passed and industry-backed bill which called for quicker deregulation.

'The administration had fought a strenuous battled against the Senate deregulation bill. The study is the first to suggest the Senate bill might have cost less than the House-Senate compromise accepted by Carter.

'The compromise, recently approved by a conference com mittee after 6'i- months, would lift federal price controls in January 1985. permitting a steady increase in the regu lated price between now and then.

The report was called misleading by several congressional energy committee aides and by an energy department spokesman.

Jim Bishop, the department spokesman, said one problem is the study doesnt show what would happen to prices between now and the year 1985.

Other parts of the report give conflicting and sometimes contradictory estimates of what the compromise would cost residential users by 1985. he said, claiming the Senate bill still is much more expensive. But the study says;

Although the compromise proposal results In the smallest increase in industrial prices, residential prices are projected to increase while the House and Senate bjlls show a decrease. (OontbmdoapagBi)

40 Years Ago Today

JuDell,U9B

The Berlin government today decreed more severe restrictions on Jewish commerce and. finance in Nazi Germany.

A decree published in an official newspaper defined more closely than ever befwe what shops, businesses or other commercial undertakings are to be regarded as Jewish.

The decree aims to make certain that bans against Jewish or part Jewish stores or concerns shall be observed to the fullest extent as far as members of the Naxi party and the entire German civil service are concerned. Uncertainty as to whether an establishment es Jewish w not is to be eliminated.

Boy Scouts of troop number 30 will entertain Scouts from all county troops at the cabin here next Friday.

Each city troop will be host to the county troops at events set for June, July and August. 1116 entertainments will start at 5 p.m. and last until 8 p.m., during which time games and contests will be played.

-LynoCaveriy

Few Uproars On Housing Cost

much more important are the people who have troubles which would be crushing if placed on our own backs.

Often people are broken down by the burden of trouble. More often, however, their happiness and relationships with others are destroyed by worrying about troubles that never happen or regretting things which cannot be undone.

It sounds very trite to say. 'Things could be worse, but this often points to a very healthy way to regard life.

wmib Dmiglm

ByJQHNCUNNIFF APBusinen Analyst

NEW YORK AP) - You can be certain of periodic uproars about the rising cost of taxes, beef, steel, rents and kitty litter, but its far less .common for protesters to raise the roof over the cost of houses.

And yet the prices of, singlefamily houses seem trapped in a perpetual updraft. one that blew the median price of existing homes some $1.700 hi^r in April alone, to a new market value of $48.200.

In just one year, says the National Association of Realtors, the median price of existing single-family dwellings jumped 14.8 percent. Statistically speaking, today's $48,200 home cost only'$26,300inl972.

The frustrations of buyers are considerably muted when compared with their angry reactions to increases in nearly any of the 10.000 or so items in their supermarket.

Why do people go right on buying houses no matter what the price, and despite recurring and woeful claims that the American dream has been priced beyond the typical family?

For some, there is no choice. There are many substitutes for red meat. There is but one substitute for those who choose not to buy a house; they can rent. But rents too have been rising fast.

How do buyers afford to buy at todays prices? A ' study by the U.S.League of Savings Associations gives

several clues. Most importantly. it found, new buyers shop hard for good buys.

While the median price of homes financed by savings associations last yearnew and usedwas $44,(KK). the study found as many homes purchased for less than $30.(XN) as were bought for more than $70,000.

Where do buyers find them? Take your choice of theories.

Joseph Benedict, vice president of the U.S. League, contends that high cost housing is a phenonienon of the large urban center. He maintains "the steady movement of people to smaller cities suggests a growing opportunity for less expensive housing.

Joseph TImilty. chairman

of the National Commission on Neighborhoods, which reports to President Carter, is encouraged to find young couples buying inexpensive housing In rundown urban areas, and then proceeding to rehabilitate both home and neighborhood.

Whatever, home buyers are hard workers. The U.S. League claims 45 percent <g all homebuying families last year had more than one wage-earrer. with the second income sometimes contributing half the total.

Having worked hard to raise the cash, potential buyers look long and hard and creatively to find a home within their tndans. And then they invest, and they dont complain because they are riding the crest.

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-TlieDa^ Itaflector, (^ifivflle, N.C.niday. Jyn M, ifnCharlotte Paper Claims Pornography-Crime Ties

CHARLOTTE. NC (APi -North Carolina's thriving pornography business has links to organiz] crime, according to the Charlotte News.

In a five-part series this week on pornography, the newspaper said it had found evidence that many of the pornographic books, magazines and sexual

devices sold in the state are shipped in by out-of-state distributors with ties to organized crime.

In Charlotte, two pomogra-

Investigating Bank And Suspected Heroin Links

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C (AP State and federal officials are investigating a link between a Caribbean bank and the operation of a large heroin ring with North Carolina connections. according to the Winston-Salem .Sentinel.

The newspaper said in its Thursday editions that the Southern Bank and Trast Co. of Grand Cayman Island was u-sed to "launder" large sums of money generated by the heroin ring

A Wayne County grand jury has indicted 16 people so far

this year in connection with the drug ring, described by state Attorney General Rufas Edmis-ten as "the biggest drug case in the country

The .Sentinel said some of the money produced by the drug operation is believed to have been used to buy a .S40-acre farm in Granville County after being sent through Southern Bank and Trust Co. The report said the farm was once thought to have been a stopping point for .some heroin en route from Thailand to New York and New Jersey for distribution.

Hardees Merger Hurdle Cleared

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hardees Food Systems Inc., which is planning a merger with Pet Inc., has been granted a federal restraining order temporarily blocking an attempt to prevent the merger.

The order was granted here Wednesday by U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. It temporarily prohibits IC Industries Inc., an Illinois-based holding company, from offering to buy Pet stock on the condition that shareholders of Pet and Hardees reject the planned merger.

Dupree set June 23 for a full hearing on Hardees request for an injunction barring the Illinois company from interfering with or inducing a breach of the Hardees-Pet merger agreement.

Hardees complaint contended that 1C Industries violated federal proxy regulations, unlawfully interfered with the merger contract between Hardees and Pet and intentionally interfered with Hardees busi-

On Honor Roll

Robert Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams of Greenville, was listed incorrectly on the principals list from A. G. Cox Sch 1. Winter-ville.

Adams is on the honor roll tor the sixth marking period. He also received a certificate of merit for maintaining an A" average for the school year.

EXnSNIKD WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with lows from the low 60s in the mountains to the lower 70s along the coast. Highs in the upper 80s and low 90s except 5 to 8 degrees lower in the mountains and the Outer Banks.

ness relations with Georgeson & Co. and the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York.

IC Industries, which owns the Illinois Central Ralilroad, isaid in a statement Thursday that it would vigorously oppose Hardees attempt ... to interfere with IC Industries proposed offer to purchase Pet shares.

Hardees, based in Rocky Mount, operates a chain of fast-food restaurants. It signed a merger agreement May 10 that would make Hardees a wholly owned subsidiary of Pet.

The legal procedures for a vote by the shareholders of both firms have been started, but no dates for the votes have been announced.

IC Industries announced last week a proposed tender offer of $54 per share for all 7.26 million outstanding shares of Pet stock. The offer was scheduled to begin June 27 at^ last at least 20 days.

The offer could be withdrawn if shareholders of either Pet or Hardees approved the merger, 1C Industries officials said.

Pet management has announced it does not endorse the offer and has recommended its shareholders not sell to IC Industries. Pet also filed suit in federal court in St. Louis and in Delaware Chancery Court to block the tender offer.

Raum Col....

(Coirtiaaed frompage4)

The Energy Department study said that the price of natural gas destined for residential use by 1985 would be $3.28 per l.(K)0 cubic feet under the compromise compared to $2.92 under the Senate bill and $2.89 under the House-passed administration proposal. It projected a price of ^.09 per thousand under continued regulation.

The Gallup Poll....

(Cootiniied from page 4)

The Loch Ness Monster 13

Ghosts 11

Witches 10

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews

with 1,553 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the country during the period Feb. 24-27.

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Paradise Valley Inc.. which was then a New York corporation owned and controlled by P'rank Lucas and his wife Julie, bought the farm in December 1974. The purchase was handled for the company by John D. McConnell, a former Raleigh attorney.

Mctonnell, who has been disbarred and served a prison sentence for perjury in connection with testimony about Lucas, was among those indicted in Wayne County earlier this year on charges of conspiring in a drug operation.

Lucas, thought to have been a major figure in the distribution of heroin in New York and New Jersey, is serving a 70-year prison sentence for drug dealings and faces trial on other charges.

'The newspaper quoted Jack T. Hamilton of Charlotte, a former attorney for The Northwestern Bank, as saying Odell Wilson told him McConnell deposited about $400,000 in Southern Bank and Trust in 1974 and used the deposit as collateral for a loan of about $400,000. Wilson was then manager of Northwesterns island branch.

Federal agents have decided the deposit-loan procedure was clearly a laundering of money generated by Lucas drug operation. the newspaper said. After going through the transactions. it said, the money was safe for domestic use because it could not be traced.

The Sentinel said a state prosecutor who asked that his name not be used said investigators are trying to determine whether there wereany links between current or former of-ficals of The Northwestern Bank and the drug operation.

Officials of Northwestern have said that connections existed at -the time between their institution and Southern Bank and Trust in the Cayman Islands.

phy outlets are owned by copo-raiions whose principal officers have been identified by law enforcement agencies as having ties to Mafia families, the paper said.

In the series, the News also said:

Pornographic films and books are often shipped secretly into the state on commercial airlines or buses, with boxes carrying such labels as "machine parts" and showing no return address.

Mike Thevis. an Atlanta distributor who has been described as one of the nations biggest pornographers. operates a chain of bookstores in North Carolina. The News said police intelligence agents in the eastern part of the state say Thevis has ties with a Mafia family based in New Jersey. Thevis was in prison in Indiana on arson and obscenity convictions when he escaped April 28.

Iaw enforcement officials regard John K. Atkinson. 32, of Linden as the biggest pornography dealer in the state. The News added that Atkinson de-

Name-Change

Tbe Pitt County Board of Electtoos, meeting recently, voted to change the name of Grtmeaiand No. Two |ecinct to be known as Simpson Iednct.

Margaret Register, Board of Elections supervisor, said ttiat the precinct is located in the towitth^) of Grimesland

Grimesland Precinct No. One remains under tbe current precinct alignment.

Participates In Girls State

Miss Lisa Yvette Williams of Ayden is participating in Girls State at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this week.

The daughter of Ms. Lizzie D. Williams of Ayden and Freddie Lee Williams of Greenville, Miss Williams will be learning about the democratic process along with girls from all over the state.

Miss Williams attendance at Girls State is sponsored by the Marvin Tyson Ladies Auxiliary Post No. 372 of Farmvilie.

scribes himself as a close friend of Thevis and used to buy books, magazines and movies from a Thevis company until he set up his own distribution outfit.

The paper quoted an unidentified FBI agent as saying. "Between Washington, DC., and Miami. Fla.. John is the man. Theres nobody on the East Coa.st. except for the Thevis operation in Atlanta, who handles the hardcore stuff but John.

In response. Atkinson said from his home near Fayetteville that he is merely a small business man. I own four bookstores in North Carolina. Its not a big operation 1 have nothing to do with organized crime, Atkinson said.

He said his stores carry a range of books from westerns to novels to Hustler magazine. But he admitted he also sells hardcore sex magazines, adding "but how can you define whats hardcore?

The News said law enforcement and judicial officials in the state believe they are hindered by vague state laws in trying to clamp down on obscenity.

One unnamed source in the state attorney generals office told the paper North Carolinas obscenity law is one huge mess.

The state has three obscenity statutes but two have been ruled unconstitutional by federal courts. The one law that has not faced a constitutional test prohibits selling obscenity to

Spangler Chosen For Task Force

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Ben Spangler, assistant professor of education with the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, has been selected by the N. C. Board of Education to serve on a statewide task force.

He will be among representatives from various programs and agencies in the ei^t educational districts to assist in the development of guidance programs for the states public schools.

The initial meeting of the task force has been scheduled for August 11 in Raleigh.

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And to put a dealer out of business with obscenity statutes, It would have to be proven that every separate piece of material the dealer sells is obscene.

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"Priorities must be set everywhere, and you cannot set everything as a priority. said Harold Edwards. U.S. attorney in Charlotte. "You also must have public opinion with you. And the public will just not en

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Wants Shield On Interference

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry GoWwater, R Arii. says he wants manufacturers of television sets to voluntarily build into their products a shield against interference from citizens band radios.

Otherwise. Goldwater told a Senate sdacommiltee Wednes day. he will push for passage of his bill authorizing the Federal Communications Commission to require such action.

Horse Show To Be On Saturday

The inaugural program of the new Pitt County Fairground, a horse show sponsored jointly by the Winterville Jaycees and the Greenville Saddle Club, will take place tomorrow. Saturday. June 17 beginning at 10 a.m.

Admission to the benefit show is $1, and proceeds realized will go to the Winterville Jaycees to support a college scholarship project.

Plan Admittinf More Refugees

WASHINGTON (AP) - Another 25.000 Vietnamese refugees will be admitted to the United States in the next 11 months.

In nuking the announcement Wednesday. Attorney General Griflin B. Beil also authorized admission of 12.000 East European refugees by next May 1 and 500 South Americans over a two-year period.

ABC Leader In Network Profits

WASHINGTON (AP) - ABC is the leader in television profits by a wide margin. The weekly Television Digest said Wednesday ABC television had 1976 profiU of 1165 million before federal income taxes. CBS television profits were $139 million while NBC made $102 million.

Ry JAY SHARBUTT AP TetevWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the July "Playboy, theres a four-page photo look at Pamela Sue Martin. She used to play ABCs sweet, teen-age Nancy Drew. Not all the photos concern that.

One. showing her in wet hair and see-through blouse, sort of suggests someone stole her blue jeans.

So the brown-haired, grayeyed actress. 25. was asked if ail this is part of a Hollywood cliche, trying to change an image, in this case the Nancy Drew one. She grinned.

"Yeah, thats exactly how I feel, the same old image cliche. she said. Obviously, nothing is my image. But .people do tend to stereotype you here.

"And it (Playboy) has helped me age-wise. Before, all the offers 1 got were Nancy Drew types of teen-age roles. But 1 feel I'm past that. It doesnt Interest me so much anymore.

Miss Martin, bom In Westport, Conn., daughter of a businessman. began her career at 16 as a model. Her first TV job was as a teen-ager whose mother praised her hair in a shampoo commercial.

The commercials led to acting work in four films, among them "Poseidon Adventure, and to PBS "The Hemingway Play and ABCs "Nancy Drew. which she left this winter after two seasons.

That same winter, she went to Newfoundland with the Greenpeace animal activists to protest the slaqghter of baby seals. It may have cost hpr

jobs here, but she feels that was more important.

.Still, she recently did "Human Feelings, an as-yet unscheduled NBC film, playing a Las Vegas showgirl who falls in love with an angel sent to destroy that wicked gambling spa.

Interestingly. Miss Martin, who says the movie was made before her celebrated "Play

boy came out, had never act: ed even in a high school play before acting in her first film, To Find a Man.

After Man." she said, she did study a year with New York emoting coach Warren Robertson, "but I dont like studying at all. I dont. Ive learned much more simply by doing it,

Much of this knowledge, she

adds, came in I.Vhour workdays during herNancy Drew tenure. She declines to knock the series: "I realty liked doing it. I learned a lot from it.

Miss Martin, whose spare time is spent scuba-diving, riding horse and studying art and music at UCLA, greatly admires such actresses as Anne Bancroft and Faye Dunaway and their films.

And shed now like to get the kind of roles they get. particularly in movies. Has the Playboy" appearance which includes an interview greatly aided her pursuit of this goal?

She nodded and held her hands about a fool apart: Ive gotten a pile of scripts for older roles. That's the most significant difference. Now, theyre the kind of parts 1 really want to play.

What about another television series?

"Once you do a series its

very easy to pop into another one. Pamela Sue Martin said, But thats the last thing I want to do.

Moved Mock-Up Shark

MOBILE. Ala. (AP) - Some one apparently thought the mock-up of a shark would be more realistic near water than sitting in front of a movie theater.

A 1,5-foot, 22.5-pound wooden version of the shark seen in the movie "Jaws 2 was stolen from the front of a Mobile theater June 7. The shark was discovered Wednesday near a ditch behind the moviehouse.

The $4(K) display was returned to the front of the theater.

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NEW YMIK (API - The stock market, faced with a continued rise in interest rates, slipped a bit further in moderate trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down .44 at 843.81 as of noontime, after taking a drop of more than 10 ppints Thursday.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 2-1 spread among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Numerous large banks raised their prime lending rates today from 8'i! to 8^4 percent, putting the basic charge on blue ch^ loans at its highest level since early 1975.

And many analysts were forecasting additional upward pressure on interest rates in the form of credit-tightening by the Federal Reserve.

In recent weeks the nMXiey supply has been growing considerably more rapidly than the Fed wants It to as it seeks to curb inflation by limiting monetary growth.

Ramada Inns led the active list, off % at The company issued a statement saying it had givot no consideration presently to entering the casino business.

The NYSE's composite index of more than I.SOO common stocks dropped .11 to 55.20. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .16 at 150.58.

Volume on the Big Board came to 12.37 million shares by noontime, against 12.00 million at the same point Thursday.

RALEIGH (AP) INCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Tumersburg, 1,050 head of cattle and 159 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Conunercial 36-41.50; Conner and Cutter 29.50-37; Vealers (150-250) Good 52-59; Calves (250-3^) Good 50-56; Calves (325-550) Good 49-54; Heifers (700 up) Good 50.75-54.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 42-47.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 5440; (60O4N0) Choice and Good 5341; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 46-52.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 50-64; Swine (180-240) 44.2548.20, Sows (300400) 4042.75.

BraOen,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers; Market about steady with some dealers attempting to bid lower in order to stimulate trading activity. Most processors bolding available offerings wlthonfi-dence. Supplies generally ade-quatge for current buying intw-est.

NCPIg^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs, Shelby. 339 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 82 per cwt; No.3s 72; 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 78. No.3s 650000; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 65.

Edenton, lm325 head. 40-50 lbs and 2s 75.75 per cwt, No.3s 70.25; 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 75.75, No.3s 65.25; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 68, No.3s 59.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; SlighUy higher. Supplies adequate. De-

numd good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned ^gs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 52.59 cents per doeen; Medium 44.26; Small 33.91.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 1.00 higher today. Wilson. 50.05; Rocky Mount. 49.0049.50; Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chatttwum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 51.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 47.0047.50; Salisbury. 47.00; Spiveys Corner, 48.0049.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler nuirket today was steady, supplies nnoderate, demand very good, weights trending lighter. The dock weighted average price for next week is 50.18. Estimated slaughter today 1,350,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady with steady undertone for next week, sullies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^iter 18 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

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7:30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 p m. The Daylight Savings Club meets with Mrs. Miltie Johnson 1: p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.59-2.86 mostly 2.69-2.85 in the east and 2.54-2.80 mosUy 2.70-2.80 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 6.634.88 mostly 6.71-6.88 in the east and 6.496.75 mostly 6.714.75 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.804.05 mosUy 2.90-3.00; Oats 140-1.30. New crop com harvest delivery 2.32-2.36. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.75-5.91. Bariey 1.89-2.00.

Hooker 4 Bocham, hw.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - ClwriM p. Gaskim, Jr.

Insuronc

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance Sn Bvana StrdPf /ll4lB

N.C. Nazis Plan March

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -About a dozen Nazis from the RaJeip) area are planning to take part if Nazis stage a march through Skokie, III., later this month.

Harold A. Covington, leader of the local Nazi unit, said he plans to head a group of men who will pay their own way fw the trip to the heavily Jewish suburb of Chicago June 25.

He said the decision to make the trip was made following a visit here last weekend by Frank (3ollln, leader of the National Socialist Party of America and organizer of the march on Skokie.

"He gave us a pep talk on ^okie and gave an inspection, so to speak, of the Raleigh unit. Ckivington said Thursday. Covington was an unsuccessful candidate for the state Senate in last months primary elections.

City officials and Jewish leaders in Skokie, the home of numy survivors of Nazi concentration camps in World War II, have tried to halt plans for the march. The U.S. Supreme Court refused Monday to block the demonstration.

The Nazis have said they will cancel plans to marach through Skokie if they are allowed to hold a rally in Chicagos Marquette Park.

Covington said Collin, who visited Raleigh as part of a na-tionai tour to enlist members, held a meeting with local supporters.

"It was nothing to shout about. Covington said. We had 25 people or so, alntost all of them from Raleigh, and we discussed Skokie and our six-year plan for winning statewide elections by 1984.

"Our first goal is to get on the ballot, he said. Then well go for governor and lieutenant governor, the big zonks.

Miss N.C. Cholice Near

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Miss Bladen County. Frances Denise Kinlaw, 21, was named a preliminary winner in the swimsuit competition Thursday night at the Miss North Carolina beauty pageant.

Miss Raleigh. Julie Ann Kick-lighter. 22, was a preliminary winner in the talent competition. Miss Kicklighter played the piano.

Preliminary winners are being selected in each category on the first three nights of the pageant, which began Wednesday. The 50 entrants are also modeling evening ^wns, but no preliminary winners are being announced in that category.

Interviews with the entrant are being videotaped with the contestants this week and will be replayed for the judges.

Ten finalists will be selected Saturday, and the new Miss North Carolina will be crowned Saturday night.

Tremor Strikes In WGst Texas

WASHINGTON (AP) - An earthquake registering 4.7 and 5.0 on the Richter Scale hit west central Texas today, the U.S. Geol(^cal Survey said.

The trenrwrs epicenter was about 70 miles southeast of Lubbock, which put it about 20 miles north of Snyder.

The quake occurred at 7:47 a.m. EDT and was felt over a wide area of western Texas, including San Angelo, according to the surveys earthquake information center at Golden, Colo.

There were no immediate reports of any damage.

Obituary Column

BarfMd

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Margorie Ree Eliis Barfield of the Langs Crossroads community on Rt. 1, Farmville will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Moyes Chapel FWB CTiurch by the Rev. Thurman Shepard. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. Barfield died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Miss Leona Barfield, in Raleigh. She was a member of Moyes Chapel Church.

Surviving her are two sons, Willie James Barfield Jr. of Washington, D. C. and Charles Anthony Barfield of the home; four daughters. Miss Sadie Barfield of Washington, D. C., Miss Leona Barfield of Raleigh, Miss Vivian Barfield of the home, and Miss Florida Bullock of Newport News, Va.; her mother, Mrs. Leona Pitt Eilis of Farmville; 15 grandchildren; one brother, Herman Eiiis of Farmville; and five sisters, Mrs. Sadie ONeal of Bronx. N. Y.. Mrs. Sallie Mae Dupree and Mrs. Mamie Ruth Baker, both of Maury, Mrs. Betty Christine Baker of Walstonburg. and Miss Annie Mosley EllisofOysterBay.N.Y.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary here after 5 p. m. Saturday, with family visitation to be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will assemble at the home on Rt. 1, Farmville.

G*y

Mr. Robert Gay died at his home on Rt. 1, Greenville Thursday. He was the husband of Mrs. Lillie Parker Gay of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Tequilla Tanker Cargo Is Spilled

IRVINE, Calif. (AP) -Thirsty homeward-bound commuters on hot Interstate 5 couldnt touch a drop of the 6,-200 gallms of liquor served up oil when a tequila tanker truck collided with two cars.

The spilled liquor, worth about $17,000, was channeled into storm drains by a barrier of foam laid down by firemen, the California Highway Patrol said.

Rush-hour traffic was backed up three miles in each direction for two hours, spokesmen said.

The tanker jackknifed after changing lanes then orilided with the cars while en route to a Los Angeles bottling plant, officers said. No one was injured.

Combination In Power Project

SACRAMENTO (AP) - California plans to build the worlds first power plant run by a combination of natural underground steam and burned wood waste, state officials have announced.

The $45 million plant is scheduled to start operating near Susanville in northeast California in 1984, officials said. It would produce enough power for a city of 73,000 people, but most of it would be used to run pumps for a state water project.

PLANNING REUNION

The Laughinghouse and Sneed family reunion members and relatives will meet Sunday. 6 p.m., at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James Wilkes, 1830 Battle Dr.. Greenville. All members and relatives are urged to meet to help finalize plans for the reunion to be held July 10 at the K & W Cafeteria. Kinston.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Watlcdays And Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Moore

BETHEL - Mrs. Rosa Lee Moore of Church Street here died in Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro Thursday. She was the wife of Spaniel Moore of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Winiams

Miss Mae Belie Williams. 82, died Friday at the home of her sister. Mrs. John Powers in Belvolr.

Funeral services will be held Sunday. 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral (iiapel with her pastor, the Rev. Marshall Tredway, officiating. Burial will be in the Williams Family Cemetery near Falkland.

Miss Williams, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Falkland. She lived in Hampton, Va.. for several years and since 1971 had made her home in Belvoir with her sister, Mrs. John Powers. She was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Julius Smith of Windsor and Mrs. John Powers of Belvoir.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Hunting Trio In Shooting

AYDEN - Three persons are being sought by local police and Pitt County deputies in connection with an incident early today during which shots were fired at an Ayden police officer.

A spokesman for the Police Department reported that shots were fired at Sgt. Bill Callicutte after he spotted a station wagon 'at M & W Chevrolet on Highway II around 2;45 a.m.

A window on the passenger side of Callicuttes patrol car was struck by one of the shots, it was reported. The officer was not injured.

Callicutte, according to the spokesman, was making a routine check of the dealership when he observed the vehicle pulling away. The officer pursued the suspect vehicle, which then wrecked approximately a mile from the shooting scene.

The spokesman said that three subjects fled from the wrecked vehicle and are still at large today. The wrecked car was reported stolen from Kinston, it was noted.

Investigation of the incident revealed that ten radial tires and wheels had beea removed from new cars on the M & W lot;

MASONIC NOTICE

AYDEN - The Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 announces St. Johns Day celebration Sunday at 6 p.m. at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church here. All master masons and interested persons are invited.

Emanuel Smith, Master LeRoy Brown. Secy

MASONIC NOTICE

GRIMESLAND - Oriental Masonic Lodge. No. 76. will celebrate St. Johns Day Sunday, 5 p.m., at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesland.

All masons aiKl friends are invited to attend.

By JIM LinUER AandatedPrtMWHIar

WASHINGTWI (AP) - Concerned that some Americans find it more attractive to draw a disability check than to work, a House panel is attempting to cut benefits under the $14 billion annual Social Security disability program.

If approved by Congress, the change would reduce the maximum benefits for the family of a disabled worker from about $900 a month to about $775. The reduction would become effective next Jan. 1 and would not affect those who were on the disability roils before that date.

The change was approved tentatively Thursday by the

House Ways and Means sub^ commitee on Social Security. 'There is considerable doubt that the revisions, intended to save about $1.5 billion a year, can be enacted this year.

The Carter administration and members of Congress have expressed concern about the size of disability benefits and the rapid increase in the number of recipients.

While the number of recipients of retirement and survivor benefits under Social Security has doubled since 1960, beneficiaries of disability ben-fits have increased seven times. About 5 million disabled workers or dependents will receive disability payments this

Brooke's Future Up To Old Rival

9y SHELLY COHEN AMOdatad Pnh Writer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -A decision on whether Sen. Edward Brooke will face perjury charges is in the hands of the district attorney who was defeated by the Massachusetts Republican six years ago in his bid for the Siate seat.

The case was turned over to the district attorneys office Thursday by a probate court judge who found Brooke did not make a true and complete disclosure on sworn statements filed in connection with his divorce action.

Middlesex Probate Judge Lawrence Perera in that same order gave Remigia Brooke the right to reopen the divorce case.

Brooke and his wife, both 58, have been married for 31 years. He filed for divorce in 1976.

Bids Too High..

(CoBOnuBdtnmpagBl)

complex..

Rental paid by the medical school will include charges to offset the cost of any special needs the school might have, such as laboratory spaces.

County manager Reginald Gray noted that if commissioners decide to issue bonds to help fund the project, it will, not be a long-range sort of thing. It would just get us over the hump. possibly with revenue sharing funds for 1979-1980 being used to repay the bonds.

In addition to accepting bids on the renovation of the old hospital, commissioners yesterday accepted bids for three 40-cubic yard containers to be used with the countys solid waste disposal program, with an (^k>n to purchase up to 20 of the containers at the same price before September 1.

The low bidder for the containers wp Simpson E(^ip-ment C^. with a bid of $2,314 each.

Other bidders included; Waste Industries, $2,349 each: Quality Equipment and Supply Co., $2.676 each; Consolidated Energy Products, $2,340 each; and Sanco Corp.. $2.760 each.

MEETING JUNE 90

Ail members of Lay Glory No. are asked to meet Friday, June 30. instead of Saturday, June 24, at 7:30 p.m.

Assistant Middlesex County District Attorney John Kerry said he and District Attorney John Droney would meet today to discuss whether to pursue the cation of whether Brooke committed perjury. Droney. a Democrat, was defeated in his 1972 Senate bid when Brooke periled more than 60 percent of the vote.

During a two4ay hearing fore Perera last week, Brooke admitted making "misstatements in depositions filed In his divorce case.

The senator, who is seeking his third term in office, said Thursday; I have not seen the decision. I have not read it. 1 have only been Urid about it. Im just going to ke^ working and keep campaigning. As to what happens next. I just dont know.

Perera, in his ruling, found that Brooke failed to make a true and compile financial disclosure. but contempt of court would not be an appropriate remedy in the case.

He found that Brooke had made a false statement when the i^nator said in the deposition that he owed Boston liquor dealer A. Raymond Tye $49,000, when in fact he owed Tye only $2,000.

Brooke also faces a Senate Ethics Committee investigation of his personal finances.

Summer

School

A summer school In ImgMge arts and nurih for eiett: 0dtn is being offend at Ayoock Jr. Hltfi

Registratkn for the maa-noer diool is acbeduM for two daiys, Monday and Tttea-day, June 19 and 30. Hours an 8:90 ajn. to 9:90 pjn. dally. Reglstntlon mnM be ae-oorapUabed on dieie two dajii for students to be eligible for the amnmer school

Parents or students tah tensled an to contact die guidance counselor at Ayoock,teiepbane7SfrM4.

year at a cost of $13.7 billion.

Like the retirement portion of Social Purity, the disability benefits are financed by a payroll tax on workers and their employers.

Some economists contend that in many cases, the generous disability benefits make it unattractive for previously disabled workers to return to their jobs.

Joseph A. Califano Jr., the secretary of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, noted that in 6 percent of the disability cases last year, the recipients after-tax income as a result of the benefits was higher than if he had been working. And about one-fifth of the cases resulted in the disabled workers receiving more than 80 percent of his regular income.

Under current law the maximum disability payment to a family ranges from ISO percent of a set formula for low-paid workers to 188 percent for middle-income families.

The subcommittee voted to scale down the maximum benefit to a flat 150 percent of the formula or 80 percent of the workers average monthly earnings, whichever is lower.

The second major change approved by the subcommittee would affect the way a disabled workers earnings record is considered in setting his benefits. Current law bases benefits on the workers average pay over the years, but the worker is allowed to drop from that average the five years of lowest pay.

Two Burglaries In Early Hours

Greenville Police are investigating two first degree burglary incidents reported early this morning, according to Capt. Paul Jewett.

According to the police official, one of the incidents occurred about 3:30 a.m. at ll()6 South Cotanche St.. while the second was r^rted at 5:18 a.n. at 1305 Glenn Arthur Ave.

Jewett said in both case the Intruder gained entrance to the dwellings through a window, and in both cases ieR the homes after female residents awoke, finding him in their bedrooms.

ASSEMBLY NOTICE

WILLIAMSTON - The Roanoke Assembly No. 248 announces a regular omununica-tion at the CcHtmatkm Masonic Hall here at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. State Loyal Lady Clara Ross will be present.

All members of the Goiden Circle are urged to be present.

Doreathea Rodgers,

Loyal Lady Ruler

Faye Brewington, Secy

BREAKFAST SPECIAL..

HAM-EQQ SAND.....

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OBOgRSTOQOI

In Memory of John T. Davis who died June 16,1973

Five years have passed since that sad day when we were told you had passed away. Without you nothing has or will be the same. It still hurts to even call your name. We wonder why you had to die without even a chance to say good-bye, but in Heaven's Peace you rest. We loved you so, but God loved you best. To you, Joe our true friend. We remember you today as everyday with love In our hearts. We love you, miss you and remember you.

Happy Fathers Day

Please extend every courtesy to MY DAD! To me he is a SPECIAL PERSON!

And give him the breakfast entree of his choice and coffee absolutely FREE when I present this coupon and purchase a breakfast entree at McDonalds on Fathers Day.

(Signed)

Kids, color this card and present it to your Dad on Fathers Day!

Offer good Sunday. June 18th, 1978 only. Redeemable at McDonalds, 10th 8c Cotanche Sts. and 210 E. GreenviUe Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

Operator, for reimbursement, send to YASNY, Ud.. P.O. Box 7087. GteenvWe. N.C., 27834.

THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16. 1978

The Winner On The First Day: Piayers Agree it Was Course

Pitt Tops Wilson

Qy JOHN M06SMAN AP Sports Writer

DENVER (AP) - Ben Crenshaws 8 on the par-4 16th hole was testimony to it. So were Tom Kites 7 on the par-4 l8th, and the pair of double-bogeys that stung defending champion Hubert Green.

1 thought the golf course certainly had the i^per hand on most of the fellows today, said Jack Nickiaus. whose 2-over-par 73 put him 4 strides back of first-round leader Hale Irwin at the 78th U.S. Open C3iampionship.

Difficult pin placements, a swirling wind and Cherry Hills deep rough caused scores to _ soar Thursday.

If these conditions continue, 290 might win, said Nickiaus, who earlier in the week had predicted the winner would need a four-round total of less than 280.

Only four players bettered par. led by Irwins conservatively played 69, Andy North. J. C. Snead and 18-year-old amateur Bob Clampett carded 1-under 70s.

This country club golf course that I heard someone call it earlier in the week has turned into something more than that, said Arnold Palmer, who was commissioned to toughen up the layout for this years event. This course is playing very difficult.

Palmer, whose only Op^ title came at Cherry Hills in 1960, suffered a double-bogey 5 in a bout with the rough at No. 15 and finished at 76.

It could have been worse. PGA titlist Lanny Wadkins had a 77. as did Tom Weiskopf. Crenshaw, 1973 Open winner Johnny Miller and 1975 champion Lou Graham took 78s. Carding 79s were Steve Melnyk, Rik Massengale and Gil Morgan. Fuzzy Zoeller took an 80.

Then there was Bob Im-paglia. a 25-year-old from Auburn. N.Y., who qualified for his tour card just last week. Impaglias problems werent as directly related to the course as to officials of the U.S. Golf Association.

He had been cruising along with a 1-over 36 on the front

nine when the USGA socked him with a 2-stroke penalty for slow play the first such penalty ever leveled against a player in an Open. Impaglia promptly came apart, ballooning to a 47 on the back side for an 83.

It wasnt the highest score of the day. however. That honor went to Jeff Coston, who shot 89.

Billy Casper, a two-time Open winner who was given a special exemption to play here, summed up the difficulty of the course as well as anyorw. 1 feel shell-shocked, he said. It was difficult to get the ball close to the hole. It was even difficult to get the ball close to the hole. It was difficult to chip it.

The portly Casper finished

with a respectable 71, thanks to a miracle shot on the 17th hole when his wedge to the green was short and landed in water but hit a rock and bounced up beside the green. He sank the 18-foot putt for a birdie. 1 feel very fortunate, he said.

11 seemed only Irwin had the secret to playing Cherry Hills, and even he started out with a bogey.

I played away from the temptation to go for the flag, Irwin said. This is the U. S. Open. You cant afford the foolish mistakes.

WILSON Ronnie Chapman continued his magic with the bat last night, going 4-4 and leading Pitt County to a 12-9 victory over Wilson in an Eastern Area I American Legion baseball gantie last night.

Chapman scored three runs in the ballgame and batted in four in raising his season batting average to .607.

Pitt County got its first two runs in the first inning as Nuggie Worthington, who scored four times, tripled and Chapman was hit by a pitch. Two wild pitches and a passed ball allowed both runners to score.

Wilson scored a run in the bottom of the inning. Leadoff batter Robert Wells got a base on balls and was sacrificed to second by Joe McCullen. He scored on Don-

Snow Hill Nips Goldsboro, 4-3

Ey Poppr

Jack Nickiaus stares down the ball after chipping from behind the green of the 543-yard par 5 fifth hole of the Chary Hills Country aub during the opening rotnd of the U. S. Open. Nkdtlaus, a three-tlem winner of the Open, fired a two-over 78 in the first round. (AP Laaophoto)

Grimsley Confident Expos Are Winners

By BARRY WUNER AP Sports Writer

Ross Grimsley. John Monte-fusco and Rick Rhoden all pitched strongly Thursday in leading their teams to National League victories on the West Coast. Surprisingly, Montefusco was not the most outspoken of the trio.

Despite pitching a complete game and striking out 11 in San Franciscos 6-1 victory over

Ferguson

Honored

MURFREESBORO - Lin-wood Ferguson, track coach at Chowan College, has been named Region 10 Track Coach of the Year.

Fergusons Braves finished the regular season with a 5-0 record and were second to Brevard in the regional meet.

A graduate of Rose High School. Ferguson is the son of Mrs. Mattie Ferguson of Greenville.

SboiI Calendar

'"wr

City League AH Star Game

Industrial League All Star Game

Church League Memorial vs. BlacK JacK First Christian vs. Peoples University Mt. Pleasant vs. First Freewill Trinity vs, Grace Oakmont vs. Arlington Street First Pentecostal vs. St. Paul s

Babe Ruth Wachovia Bank vs. Aaction Movers Planters Bank vs. Coca Cola Little League Coca Cola vs. Lions Exchange vs. Graniteers American Legion Williamston at Rocky AAoont Wilson at Snow Hill

8hrdiiysSjwrts

Babe Ruth League Pepsi Cola vs. Home Builders Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Dr Pepper Cox Realty vs. Graniteers Little League Union Carbide vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Big Value Drugs American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County Snow Hill at Washington Senior Babe Ruth Warren Farm Supply vs, Farm viile

Clifton Insurance vs. Winterville Klwania vs. Ayden Crilton

Philadelphia. the Giants Count was out-talked by Grimsley several hundred miles down the California coast. The Montreal left-hander beat San Diego 3-1 for his llth triumph of the year, tops in the majors, then spoke his piece regarding the club he si^wd with as a free agent last winter.

Even though our hitters have been in a slump lately. said Grimsley. 11-3. 1 still had confidence they would get me enough runs to win just like theyve been doing all season.

This team is better than the Orioles. he added, referring to his team last year. If we had this outfield in Baltimore last year, we could have won the pennant.

That outfield consists of Andre Dawson. Warren Cro-martie and Ellis Valentine, who smashed his eighth homer of the season to support Grimsley Thursday.

In the only other National

Track Camp Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation Department is sponsoring a track camp to be held in two sessions. June 19July 6 and July 17-August 3.

The instruction sessions will be from 9:30 a.m. until noon Monday through Wednesday and any person between seven and 17 is eligible. Instruciton will be provided in every track event.

Instruction days will be Monday through Wednesday and a development track meet will be held each Thursday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Each athlete will be given individual instruction on the technique, diet and physiology of running. Training schedules will be set up for the athletes.

The can^) will be conducted by Qem Williams. Those who have not already registered may do so at the E. B. Aycock trMk on Monday. Jime 19 at 9:30 a.m.

League contest, the Dodgers Rhoden and Charlie Hough combined on a five-hit 3-0 shutout of the New York Mets.

Glanis S, PhOlleB l Montefusco likewise credited his mates for making him successful.

I shouldnt have won five in a row. said Montefusco. 6-2. The other guys carried me for a while, they were saving me. 1 was giving up five runs a game and still winning or getting no decision.

Maybe 1 can carry them for awhile.

Larry Herndons two-run triple in a four-run first inning and Jack Clarks two-run double in the second carried the Giants to the triumph and a 2'.. game lead in the NL West over idle Cincinnati.

Dodgen S. Mets 0 Rhoden, who pitched with soreness in his arm and had to come out in the eighth inning, had been having problems on the mound recently and was rumored to be on the trading block.

1 tried to make jokes about it. said Rhoden of his shaky stature with the Dodgers. This is my home now. Im playing for one of the best teams, and Im playing In the best city in baseball. 1 tried not to think about it. but, yes. it was on my mind,

Steve Garvey knocked in two runs with a single in the fifth for the Dodgers.

Junior Putters

RW(tt

JcOcrson Standard 20, Pepsi Cola 10.

Buck's Gull 19. InlegonS.

Aldridge & Southerland 22, D. G. Nicholst.

Smith Waldrop 15'. First State Bank U> >.

Lopez Goes For Fifth

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth fully expects Nancy Lopez to charge after one of her most cherished Ladies Professional Golf Association records.

im betting on her not to fold. Whitworth said of Lopez bid for a fifth straight victory this week, unparalleled in the LPGAs 28 years.

If she wins the $75.000 tournament that began today at Locust Hill Country Club, Lopez would break the tie with Mickey Wright. Shirley Englehorn and Whitworth as winners of four in a row.

Whitworth is the only one of the record holders who will witness Lopez bid firsthand. Wright and Englehorn are not entered.

Pat Bradley was risking her championship in a field of 90 pros and six amateurs in the 54-hole event, which is sponsored by the Bankers Trust Co. of Western New York.

South Pitt L. League

Bethel and Sunshine Garden Center claimed Southern Pitt Little League victories last night.

Bethel took a 6-1 win over Chicod. Chris Ayers was the winning pitcher and led Bethel at the plate with two hits, while Junior Hurber also had two. Steve Hills had two. both triples for Chicod.

Sunshine downed the Little Sluggers. 7-3. Glen Clemons was the winning pitcher. Harley Jackson led Sunshine with two hits, while D. Edwards had two for the Sluggers,

Openings Are Still Available

Openings are still available in the Junior Novice Tennis League for boys and girls 14-16. Interested persons i^ouid call Don Ball at the Elm Street Gym,

Adult Runs Are Slated

Adult fitness runners will meet Monday at the ECU track, along with members of the Coastal Carolina Track Club at 6:30 a.m. Anyone interested in joining this early morning running group should either be at the track or contact Clem Williams at 825-9431,

HARD WORK DID IT

OTTAWA (AP) - The coach of. the mens world figure skating champion. Charles Tickner, says he always had the raw talent but needed discipline and confidence. Thais what Norma Sahlin gave him.

She began coaching him when he was 19. She could see the native skill but it needed polishing. Tickner worked hard, and the 1978 world title was the result.

DUDLEY Russell Branns lOth-inning run lifted Snow Hills American I.,egion baseball team past Goldsboro 4-3 last night.

Snow Hill built up a 3-0 lead with two runs in the first and another in the fifth, but Goldsboro came up with a pair in the seventh and one more in the eighth to tie things up and force extra innings.

In the tenth. Brann singled and moved to third on an error and a wild pitch. Collyn Beamon walked and stole second and Allen Moore got a base hit. Brann scored on the hit. but Beamon was thrown out at the plate.

Moore was 3-5 for Snow Hill, while Jay Carraway was 2-5. No Goldsboro batter had more than one hit.

In the Snow Hill first. Mike Chase walktsi and stole second.

Troy

- . Ryner

Bullock (BG) 6. EVan Hause <JS) . Jonathan McGec (AS) 6. Danny Woods (FSB) S'j. Eddie Robinson (SWI S' Tracy Cain (BG) S'.

30 2 I 2 I 2 I

2 I 1 2 0 3

1. Aldridgo A Southerland

2. D. G. Nichols

3. Buck's Gull

4. Smith Waldrop

5. Jcllerson Standard 6 First Stale Bank

2. inicgon t. Pepsi Cola

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scoring on Jay Carraways single. Brann got a base on balls and A1 Murray singled in Carraway.

Scott Evans scored for Snow Hill in the fifth. He walked, moved up on Chases sacrifice and scored on Carraw ay s double.

Goldsboro got its first two runs on a two-run homer by Ray Thornton. He connected in the eighth after Johnny Martin had reached on a fielders choice.

The tying run came one inning later. Steve Bryan walked and Lynn Beamon reached on an error on a sacrifice. Mike Burrell hit sacrifice fly to plate Bryan.

The win leaves Snow Hill with

a 3-2 Easter Area 1 record. The

team will host Wilson tonight.

Snow Hill 200 010 000 1 4 10 S Goldsboro 000 000 210 0 3 4 4

Shirley, Hines (8) and Carraway; Mills. Holmes (9) and Cottle

nle Prince's base hit.

Each team scored three runs in the second with Jeff Aldridge, Worthington and Chapman tally-iing for Pitt County and Larry Deans. Alan Sharp and David Hinnnat getting across for Wilson.

Chapman scored again in the fourth, along with Skip Topping, who got three runs in the game. Aldridge and Topping and Worthington made it 10-4 in the fifth. Aldridge and Topping both singled and Worthington walked. Chapman doubled in Aldridge and Topping, while Worthington followed on Mike Shanks sacrifice fly.

Pitt County added two more runs in the seventh as Worthington and Topping came across. Wilson scored one in the sixth, two in the seventh and one each in the eighth and ninth.

Billy Mitchell pitched the victory for Pitt County, now 7-0 iri the league. Wilson is 2-6. Pitl Countys next game will be Saturday night when the team hosts Rocky Mount.

PtttCo. abrhrMWIlMn

W'inqton.K 4 4 2 0 Wells, C'man,2t> 4 Shank.cl I Adems.3b 6 Lct-.ss 5 Mitcholl.p 3 S'crson, lb 5 Aridoc.rl 4 Toppinq.c 3

II brtirW

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ow.3bl 0 I I

n,2b 4 1 I J

Brown Feels He Got No Chance

ASHEBORO. N.C. (AP) - As far as Skip Brown is concerned, he was a victim of circumstances in getting drummed out of the National Basketball Association.

The two-time All-Atlantic Coast Conference guard from Wake Forest went to the Boston Celtics with impressive credentials after his senior season in 1977. The Celtics expected him to relieve Charlie Scott and Jo Jo White, but he was cut during tryouts.

"Dave Bing became available. and Boston decided they wanted someone with experience." said Brown, whose fans around Asheboro still seem surprised when they see him back home.

if Washington hadnt cut him (Bing). Id probably be with the Celtics now

And he said he doesnt believe he was particularly hurt by his performance in tryouts 1 played the best I ever played." the 6-foot. 165-pound guard said, 1 didnt score that much, but 1 was playing great defense and making good passes. Id say 1 was playing as good as any guard there with the exception of Jo Jo

One thing critics have said Brown lacks is a killer instinct, and he agrees with them to a certain extent.

"I am easy-going and that may be my biggest weakness. he conceded. "I dont get mad.

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4 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.

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4 Mc'len,3 0 0 ) Rcn(row.3

0 0 0 Griffln.J

0 I 0 Prince,r( 5)20

0 0 0 Oavis.lb 3 0 0 1

0 0 0 Watson, lb 10 0 0

2 I 0 Pollock.lf 4)31

3 I 0 Oear,c 5 2 2 1

Sharp,ss I *<0 0

Borette.ss 2 (I 0 0

Hinnant.p 2 10 0

Lucas,p 10 0 0

Turnaqe.p 0 10 0

3S 12 9 5 ToMt M 9 W 23* 23t 20-1t 130 091 211-9 E Shank 2, Lee 2, Topping, Polkxik. Sharp, DP Pitl County; LB Pitt Count/ II. Wilson 7. 2B Chapman. Deans, 3B Worthiqton, SB Chapman 2, Shank 3,- S Worthmqlon, McCullen, SF Shank, Griffin, Davis

PilcMiig: ip h r rUita

Mitchell (W) 9 10 9 7 5 I

HinnanKLl 4.3 6 10 4 7 4

Lucas 3.7 3 2 2 4 1

Turnaqe 1 0 0 0 2 1

HBPby Mitchell (Pollock), b/ HinnanI (Chapman), WP Mitchell 2, Hinnant 3, Tur naqc3. PB Deans 2

Totalf

PHt County

1 think if 1 got mad or held grudges. I wouldnt be able to perform as well

.As far as size is concerned. Brown doesnt view that as a problem. "1 never had any problem getting my jump shot otL he said. I see plenty of short guys playing in the pros."

He played briefly for the Carolina Lightning from Winston-Salem in the All-America Basketball Alliance before it folded, and hes currently an t;mployee of a pharmaceutical company He said he is getting in shape for another trvout in the NBA.

KICKING HEIPS

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Fred Cox, the retired field goal kicker of the Minnesota Vikings, wound up in second place on the all-time list of place-kicking specialists. Cox made good on 282 of 455 attempts for three-pointers. Only the incredible George Blanda made more,

Cox always felt that he contributed to the emotional makeup of his teammates, as w^ll as putting points on the scoreboard.

If youre not a kicker, Fred said, "you cant realize how making a long kick can lift a team emotionally and how much missing a short one can depress the squad

Edenton Trims Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Despite' getting eight hits. Williamstons American Legion baseball team couldnt push a run across and dropped a 1-0 decision to Edenton last night.

Williamston had the bases loaded twice in the ballgame, but couldnt bring a runner in. Despite being held to just two hits in the game by Williamston pitchers Tim Garciner and Marty Evans, Edenton scored the decisive run in the third inning.

The run scored when Keith Meekins walked and scored

from first on Eric McDaniels single.

Williamston. now 4-3. will play

at Rocky Mount tonight.

Edtnton 00 ) 000 ooo i 2 i

wilUamiton 000 ooo ooo- o a 2

M. Hunter and G. Hunter; Gard nor. Evans (8), Holton (9) arx) Curl

inqs.

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OfwovM^ Nx:.-^Mdi]r, AwM, un

Chips and pUts from area golf courses;Ayden Golf and Country Club

Two eagles were reported at the Ayden Golf and Country Gub during the last week, both made the hard way.

Billy Odham picked up an eagle two at the first hole, hitting his second shot into the hole with a five-iron. Thmnas Heath got the other eagle on the second hole, hitting his third shot on the par five hole into the cup.

Peggy Bryum had her best 18-hole round recently, carding a 94. Curtis Worthington had his best nine hole score, a 38.Brook Valley Golf and Country Club

Ercell Webb recently picked up his third career hole-in-one while playing at Brook Valley Golf and Country Gub.

Webbs ace came on the 175-yard fifth hole, where he used a three-iron. He was playing with pro Harold Thomas, Howard Waldrop and Bill Reynolds.

Mike Moye captured the Brook Valley Junior Boys Championship firing a 76. Kelly Kee was the runner up with a 78 for the 15-17 age group.

In the 12-14 age group, Gortkm Douglas took .first place with a 79, while Raynor Casey was second with an 87. Raju Singh won the 8-11 group with a 43 (nine holes), while Scott Kee was runner-up with a 44.

In the girls 12-14 group, Susan Corbett won with a 48, followed by Barbara Little with a 52.

A total of 34 Juniors participated in the tournament.Farmville Golf and Country Club

The Farmville Golf and Country Club is holding Us annual Member-Guest Tournament this weekend.

A total of 56 teams have entered the 36-hole event, which will be held Saturday and Sunday.Griflon GoH and Country Club

A Scotch Foursome Tournament is planned at the Grjfton Gdf and Country Gub for Sunday afternoon.

Hazel Garris took low gross honors in a womens tournament held recently, Leatrice Powers won low net, while Sadie Potter had low putts.Greonville GoH and Country Club

The team of Steve Home and Mike Harrell won first place in the A flight of the Member-Guest Tournament held tfiis past weekend at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Don Mattox and Preston Field won B flight, while Tommie Little and Andy Warren took C flight. Charles Bridgers and David Draper won the D flight, while Mickey Herrin and Bill Stocks were the winners in E flight.

Molt Massey III recently has his best nine-hole score, a 32.

Saturday, a Better Ball of Pair event will be held, with tee times from 8 to 12 noon. 'The teams may be two men, two women or a man and a woman. Full handicap will be used. A $3 entry fee per team is charged.

June 22, the Interclub Junior Tournament will be held, with a nine-hole event for 9-12 year olds, and an 18-h(He affair for 13-17 year olds. A $6 entry fee is charged, and it includes lunch and prizes. Interested Brook Valley and Greenyille juniors should call the pro shop for registration and tee times.

The Father-Son Tournament will be held July 1-2, with a deadline for entry on June 29. Tee times are from 8 to 9:30 a.m., and an entry fee of $25 per team is charged.

youth baseballPnp LeagueDr Pepper 20, GraniteerslO

Dr Pepper broke the tie at the top of the Prep League last night with a 20-10 victory over the Graniteers.

The victory gave Dr Pepper the lead in the league by one game with three left to play.

The Graiiteers took the lead in the first inning, getting a pair of runs. Wilson tripled and scored when Langley reached on an error. I.,angley advanced on the play, took third on a passed ball and scored on an out.

Dr Pepper came back with two in the bottom of the inning to tie it up. Louis Fletcher singled and stole second. Marshall Rand walked and Curtis Evans singled in Fletcher. Chip Cayton singled to score Rarid.

Dr Pepper added a run in the second, while the Graniteers picked up three in the third.

But in the bottom of the third. Dr Pepper pushed over seven runs to put the game away. Rand led off, getting hit by a pitch. Evans walked, as did Cayton, loading the bases. A wild pitch scored Rand, and Tommy Shirley reached on an error, scoring Evans and Cayton. Another wild pitch let Shirley score. Mike Livingston singled and Rudy Stalls hit a two-run homer. Kenny Kirkland walked and scored on Fletchers double, ending the scoring for the frame.

Dr Pepper added two more in the fourth, five in the fifth, including a homer by Rand, and three more in the sixth. The Graniteers got four more in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Harreli and Barrett each had two for the Graniteers, while Stalls and Fletcher each had three hits, and John Parnell and Livingston each had two for Dr Pepper.

Walks to Holliman and Ullman loaded the bases, and Brannigan reached on an error. scoring Bost.

Pepsi then added three more in the second, and one each in the third and fifth. Planters got its other three in the fourth, including two on a home run by Phillips.

Pollard had three hits to lead Planters, while Phillips had two Walsh and Bost had two each for Pepsi.Senior Babe RuthWinterville9, Ayden-GrHtonI

Winterville handed Ayden-Grifton its first defeat in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night, taking a 9-1 victory.

Winterville pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead. Micah Dixon reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Mike Phillips, attempting to sacrifice, went all the way to third when the ball was er-rored. letting Dixon score. Mike Edens walked,, and Phillips scored when Edens was caught in a run-down.

Winterville added three more in the second. Curtis Spencer singled and Brock got a hit. Bailey walked and Nobles also walked, scoring Spencer. Dixon reached on an error, scoring Brock and Bailey.

The lone Ayden-Grifton run came in the sixth. Theodore Davis reached on an error and Clayton McLawhorn singled him in.

Winterville added four more in the fourth.

Spencer led Winterville with two hits.Babe RuthPepsi-ColalO, Planters Bank 4

Pepsi-Cola iced no worse than a tie for the Babe Ruth League title, winning its tenth straight game last night, 10-4 over Planters Bank.

Only Home Builders can still catch the leaders, and any one loss by Home Builders or a single win by Pepsi will sew it up during the remaining five games.

Planters took an early lead in the first, getting a run Pope reached on a two-base error and Pollard doubled him in.

Pepsi came back with five in the bottom of the first for all it was to need. Brannigan reached on an error and took third on an out. Douglas walked and Walsh singled in Brannigan. Owens singled to score Douglas and Bost got a hit, scoring Walsh and Owens.Warren Farm Supply 7, Farmville 0

Warren Farm Supply was awarded a 7-0 forfeit victory over Farmville last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.Clifton Insurance?, Kiwanisi

Clifton Insurance pushed over six runs in the fourth inning to take a 7-1 victory over the Kiwanis in the Senior Babe Ruth League yesterday.

Clifton took the lead in the second with a run. Calvin Parker reached on an error and moved to second on the play. He stole third and scored when Patrick Wilson singled.

The Kiwanis came up with the tieing run in the third. (Carles Daise walked and stole second, scoring when Mac Stokes singled.

Clifton came back with six runs in the fourth to win it. Wilson led off with a single and Mike Campbell got a hit. Jamie Adams singled, and a hit by Todd Galloway brought in all three runners. Galloway stole second and Lindsey Winstead singled. A balk scored Galloway, and Joey Mattheis reached on an error. Mattheis stole up and a passed ball scored Winstead. Mattheir scored when Mark Shank reached on an error.

The Kiwanis got only two

SCOREBOARDRecreation BallBASEBALL

WDman'tLMgu*

Fleetway 7 SO-23

Glenda's 001 73 i

Leading hitters: FArtia Joyner 3 4, Dale Barnhill 3 4; G-Chris Dunn 12.

By Tlw AneclaUd PrtM AMCillCAN LEAGUE EAST

Jackson's 05(10) 8-23

Le Gals 010 0- I

Leading hitters: J-Debbie Jones 2 4 (HR), Tondea Jackson 2 3; LG-Judy Nickel I 2.

Boston

New York

Bdlttmorc

Milwaukee

Detroit

CIcvclafKl

Toronto

Prep Shirt KX) 26- 9

Burroughs Wellcome 623 30-14

Leading hitters: PS-Peggy Cox 2 3; BW-lnez West 4 4. Connie Staudermire 3 4.

k<insas City

Oakland

California

TCX4TS

Chicaoo Minnesota Seattle

Ptiiladelpnia <Cirlton 6 6) at San Dieoo (Jones S 4). (n)

New York (Zachry 7 2) at San Fran CISCO (Halicki 3 t). (n)

Slwrdey*t Gwntt St Louis at Cincinnati New York at San Fraixisco Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)

Chicago ay Houston, (n)

Montreal at Los Ar>gclcs. (n) PhiLKletphia at San Otogo. (n)

Sunday's Gamas Pittsburgh at Atlanta St Louis at CiiKifHiati New York at San Francisco. 2 Montreal at Los Ar>geles PhiL^'tphia at San Diego Chic<>go at Houston, (n)

16; Rose. Cin. 16. Howe, Htn,

16.

IRlPLfcS Richnrds, SO. 6; Gross. Chi. 5. Cliirk. SF. 5; 8 Tied With 4.

HOAAE RUNS Uuzinski,

Phi. 15. Kincim.nn. Chi. 14. Fos tor. Cin. 14. AAond.iy. LA. 12. RSmifh. LA. II; Winfield. SD.

24 35

407League Leaders

19 45 o

297 15

Daily Rellector OlO 002 0-3

Stroh's 10) 004 0 -6

Leading hitlers: DRSandra Slyron I 2; S-Fran Gray 3 4, Deborah Johnson 3 4.

dwrdi All-Stan

American 130 100 000- 5

National 300 320 02x-)0

Leading hitters: A-Larry Hardee 3 4, Randy McKinney 3 4; N-Joe Tisone 2 2, Billy Tally 2 7

inGuairM I aapii*

Greenville utilities 013 322-11

Krogers MO 200- 8

Leading hitters: GU Willie Eakes

4 4, Travis Daughtry 3 4, K -Glen James 2 3, Steve Walter 3 4.

East Carolina 521 000 2-10

Firefighters 501 400 I-II

Leading hitlers: EC-Charles

Cable 3 5, Tommy Durham3'5 (HR); FF-Richard Ranson 4 4, Ronald /Moore 3 4.

Ttwrsday's Ganw*

CAlitorma 5. Baltimore I

Boston 7, Oakland 3

Nc*w York S. Seattle 2

Chicago 3, Texas I

Cleveland at Minnesota, ppd . ram

Kansas Cily 7. Detroit 2

Only garrtes scheduled

Friday's Gwvitt Milwaukee (Sorenson 8 4) at Cleveland (Wise 4 9). (nl Oakland^ (Morgan 01) at Baltimore (Martinez 5 31. (n)

Calilornia (Aase 2 3) at Now York (Beattie 2 I), (n)

SCf^ttlc (Pole 4 7) at Boston (Eckcrsiey 6 2). (n)

Kr>nsas City (Gura 3 1) at Chicago (Barrios 5 5). (n)

Detroit (Baker I 0) at Minnesota (Jack son 0 0). (n)

Toronto (Underwood 2 7 4ind Jefferson 4 6) at Texas (Ellis 5 2 and Morct 0 0). 2.

(I f

ritir I mnm ^

Sutton's 013 iOl 2-9

Jaycees 100 120 0-4

Leadinghitters: SJames Ross 3 4 (MR), Ed Ross 3 4. JC-Mike Joyner 2 2, GlennCutrell2 3

Wtomen'sSiandlnBB

Saturday's Gamts

Milwaukee at Cleveland Seattle at Boston Detroit til Minnesota Kansis City at Chicago Oakland at Baltimore, (n)

California at Now York, (n)

Toronto at Texas, (n)

Sundays Gamas Milwaukee at Cleveland. 2 Kansas City at Chicacio, 2 0kland at Baltimore Cahtornia at New YorK Seattle at Boston Detroit at Mirwv.>sota*

Toronto at Texas, (n)

Jackson

Fleetway

Stroh's

Burroughs Wellcome Daily Reflector Prep Shirt Glenda's

Le Oais

ChK4vgo Phifadetphia Montreal Pittsburgh Now York St LOUiS

365 13Bowling

TuMtfw Handicap

It's Not Unusual Sandblaslers Pin Drifters Outsiders Jink's Boys What It Is Your House Pin Busters Stars & Strikes Mixed Ups Alfa Aviation Broncos

Hioli 9me and series. Joe Jones. 238. 2*

WEST

Sao Francisco * 21 444

C.nc.nnali J7 25 597 2'/

LOS Anodes J4 27 557 5

Houston 2 31 45* II

San Dwoo 22 34 443 12

Allanta 24 34 414 13' /

T1iraday*s 6amm

Montreal 3, San Oeoo I S.W Francisco *. PtiilaOelphia I LOS Anoekrs 3. New York 0 Orrty games schcdvfod

Friday's Games Pittsburgh (Blylcvcn 4 5) at Atlanta (Ntckro 76). (n)

St Louts (Ocnnv 6 4) at Cmcirviatt (Scavcf 7 4). (n)

Chtcago (Burris 4 4) at Houston (Lem ongelio 6 6). (n)

Montreal (Rogers 7 6) at LOS Angeles (Rau 6 2). (n)

By Tha AsaoclaM Prw AAAERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING <125 at bats) C.ircw, /Min. .355; RoJacksoo. C.sl, .329, AAolilor, AAil, .322; Pi nicll.s, NY. .327, Rico, Bso, .320.

RUNS Rico, Bsn, 49; LoF lore. Dot, 39, Randolph, NY, 39; Fisk. Bsn. 3; Baylor. Cal,

^RUNS BATTED IN RiCC.

Bsn, 61, Staob, Dot. 44, AOIt vor, Tox, 39. Zisk, Tox, 39, L/May, Bal, 38. JTbompsn. Dot.

38. B.-iylor, Cat, 38; Ford, AAin, 38

HITS Rico, Bsn, 83;

Carow. AAin, 72, BBoll, CIO. 70. /VAolitor. AAil, 69. Chambliss. NY, 68.

DOUBLES Fisk, Bsn. 17; GBrott. KC, 16, Burleson, Bsn, 15, BBoll, CIO, 15; AAcRao. KC, 14, Otis, KC. 14. Norwood, /Min, 14, WStoin. Sea. 14

TRIPLES Rico. Bsn. 7,

Cowons, KC, 7, Rivers, NY. 5; 8 Tied With 4.

HO/ME RUNS Ri?o. Bsn. 21, JTbompsn. Dot, 15; Baylor, Cal. 15. Evans, Bsn, 14,

GTbomas. AAil. 14.

STOLEN BASES Wilson.

KC, 24. JCroi. Sea, 22. Dilono. Oak. 217 LoFloro. Del, 20;

Wills, Tox, 18

PITCHING (6 Docisiorw) Guidry. NY, 10 0. 1.000, 1.57;

Ti.inl, Bso, 6 0, t.OOO, 2.39; Gale, KC, 6 I. .857. 2.89. Tor

roz. Bsn. 10 2, .833. 3 65. Korn, CIO, 5 I, 833. 4.05, T.mana. Cal, 10 3. .769, 2.43, Eckorsloy, Bso, 6 2, 750, 3.54, DEIIts, Tox, 5 2.

.714. 3.45.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 113, Guidry. NY, 86. Flaoaoan, Bal, 76, Tanana. Cal, 62. Undr wocxi. Tor, 57. AAallack, Tox,

STOLEN BASES AAorooo, Putt, 27, Codcno, Hfo, 22; G/Macldox. Phi, 19; Tavoras, Ptib, 17, Uopos. LA. 17.

PITCHING (6 Decisions) Bonham. Cin. 7 I, .875, 2.69,

WHrnandz, Chi, 5 I, .833, 3.03; Hanna, All, 5 I, .833, 2.70;

Grimsloy, AAtl, M J, .786, 2.73, Zachry, NY, 7 2. .778. 3.40,

Rau, LA, 6 2, .750, 3.70, Perry, SD, 6 2, .750, 3.03; AAntoluSCO. SF. 6 2, .750, 3.34.

STRIKEOUTS Richard,

Htn. 116, PNiokro, ATI. 88, Soa vor, Cin, 83, /Mntolusco, SF, 83; Roijors, /Mil. 76.Transactions

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at bats) Grilfcy. Cin, 328, Burrouohs. Afl. .326, Simmons, StL. .316, Pool. Htn, .315. Bocknor, Cbl. .314

RUNS Foster, Cin, 43,

Rose. CiO, 42. DoJosos. Chi, 41, Dawson. /Mil, 40, SchrnidI, Pbi,

39. Grifloy. Cin, 39.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin. 48. /Vtoolaooz. NY, 42; Ci'V, LA. 41; RSmith, LA, 41; /McCovoy. SF, 41.-

HITS Grifloy, Cin, 83, Fos lor. Cin. 77; AAazZilll. NY. 74, Bowa, Pbi. 73. Garvey, LA, 72. Russell. LA, 72

DOUBLES Simmons. SIL. 22, Clark, SF. 18. Orillov. Cin,

hits Off ParkCT. Wilson led the Gifton hitting with two.Little LeagueMoose 13z PepsiCola 2

The Moose kept their title hopes alive with a 13-2 romp over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The Moose and Pepsi are now both a half-game behind the Exchange.

The Moose got all they needed In the second, scoring nine limes. Darryl Perkins singled and Will Pope reached on a fielders choice. Kevin Baker reached on an error and Charlie Littleton singled in Perkins. Greg Jones singled to score Pope, and Scott Garris brought in Baker and Littleton with a double. Billy Godley reached on an error, and Eric Woodworth topped the inning with a grand-slam home run. Perkins followed with a solo shot to end the scoring for the frame.

The Moose added two in the third, one in the fourth, and another In the fifth on a homer by Godley.

Pepsi got its first run in the third and added two in the sixth.

No one had more than one hit for Pepsi, while Wood-worth. Perkins and Littleton each had two for the Moose.Kiwanis 4z Jaycees3

The Kiwanis scored early and gained a 4-3 victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little I,ague yesterday.

The Kiwanis scored three runs in the first inning. Todd Jordan singled and moved up on a pas^ ball. Robert Ehrman walked and both advanced on a wild pitch. Calvin Bradley reached on an error, scoring both runners. Bradley moved up on an out. took third on a wild pitch and stole home.

The winning run came in the second. William Smith reached on an error, moved up on another and stole home.

The Jaycees got one in the fourth and add^ two more in the sixth.

The Jaycees got only two hits off John Jordan, while the Kiwanis got only three off Maury Harris.

Lemon Thinks Mound Staff Doing The Job

By JOHNNEIAON AP Bporti WHtcr

Chicago White Sox Manager Bob Lemon thinks maybe his pitchers are finally thawing out. or drying out or something. He knows they arent giving i^) too many runs and the team is winning.

"Everybody keeps asking me that. said Lenwn, who for the umpteenth time was questioned about the White Sox current fortunes 17 wins in 19 games and five in a row. including a 3-1 victory Thursday night over the Texas Rangers.

"1 dont know. The pitchers are pitching. Weve got good defense. he said.

in the past 19 games, the White Sox have yielded 48 runs, giving up more than three runs in only four games. Thursday night, right-hander Steve Stone,

6-4. went eight innings and gave up three hits before Ler-rin LaGrow came on in the ninth for his seventh save.

"Maybe its getting in rotation. Lemon said, "At the beginning of the season, it was cold. Wed have rainouts and guys would go five, six or seven days without a start.

Ron Blomberg drove in two of (3iicagos runs with a homer, his fourth of the season, and a single. The other White Sox run scored on Bill Nahorodnys single.

Elsewhere in the American League. California downed Baltimore 5-1. Boston defeated Oakland 7-3, New York beat Seattle 5-2 and Kansas City clobbered Detroit 7-2. Cleveland at Minnesota was rained out.

Aieli L Orioles 1 Joe Rudi. who came into the

game with a .185 batting average and 13 RBI. finally broke out of his slump, driving in two runs with a single in the first to help Frank Tanana to his 10th victory against three losses. The victory broke the Orioles 13-game winning streak. .

RcOSokT.AsS Jim Rice slammed a two-run homer in the seventh that tied it up. then drove in the winning runs with a triple in the eighth, making right-hander Mike Torrez a 10-game winner. Torrez, who has lost twice, joined New Yorks Ron Guidry and Tanana as American League pitchers at that plateau despite allowing 12 hits.

Yankees S, Marinen 1 Mickey Rivers and Graig Nettles homered, providing enough runs to give sore-shouldered Don Gullett his first victory of the season. Gullett, who had

Carr Is Tired Of Comments

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Kenny Carr is tired of hearing people say his potential as a National Basketball Association star was ruined by his decision to end*his collegiate career early.

h yeah. 1 hear it all the time. the former North Carolina state standout said. "Fact is. Ive become a little immune to it by now.

But he says he has no regrets about leaving the Wolfpack after his junior .season, even though he was hampered by a foot injury during his first season in the NBA.

Picked by the Los Angeles Lakers in the opening round of last years NBA draft. Can-decided to pass up the senior year at N.C. State. But a foot injury in the last exhibition game limited his effectiveness and he wound i^) averaging 6.2 points a game.

Some critics have said hed have been Better off spending another year under Coach Norm Sloan at N.C. State.

Heck. 1 could have broken my foot in college. is his re

sponse. "Then where would 1 have been? It certainly wouldnt have helped me in the (NBA) draft last week. I feel I did the right thing.

Carr said It was difficult few him to get in enough practice to make up for the five weeks he was sidelined with the foot injury. He was averaging just over 14 minutes playing time per game by the end of the season.

gone only 51-3 innings In his first two starts this season, pitched six scoreless innings, giving up four singles. He was relieved by Rich Gossage in the seventh and Sparky Lyle pitched the ninth for his seventh save.

Royals?, Hgenl

Kansas City completed a sweep of its two-game series with Detroit as Frank White drove in two runs and scored once. Dennis Leonard, 6-9, scattered 10 hits for the win.

Detroit forged a 2-2 tie in the fourth on RBI singles by Milt May and Mickey Stanley, but the Royals went back ahead in the bottom of the inning when White doubled home Fred Pa-tek.

SPECIAL

FREE PEPSI

(BO-TTOMLESS)

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PLATTER

PUT YOUR AMERICAN DOLLARS BEHIND A FINE AMERICAN NAME.

MERCURY ZEPHYR

By Th* Auoclatad Prns BASEBALL American Leaoue

CLEVELAND INDIANS St-nl /Miko V.iil, oullicltlor, to tt.. Ctiic.icio Cubs in oxcb.irKte lor Jot- W.Tllis. outlioldor. Siunocl Cbris B.inclo, colchor, ,intl .'issicinocl him to Chat l.ioooo.i ol the Soutborn Lt.-.iciue.

NEM/ YORK YANKEES Ro.IUhI Brian Doylo. inliclclor. Irom Tacom.i ol tho Pacific Co.ts) Le.iuuf. Assionocl Gooruo Z<-lx-r, inlieldcr, to Tacoma.

OAKLAND A'S Traded

G.Try Tbomasson. outlioldor, to tbi? N?w York YaoKoos lor Ool Alston, outlioldor, Artickoy Klulls, intioldor, and *50.(MX>. National Laagua

HOUSTON ASTROS As

sictrx-d '4ho contract ol Rooor A/L.-tz<(Or. sbortstop, to Ibo Sitn Fr.irrcisco Giants lor luturo considorattoos, Rocallod /Miko Fiscblin, shortstop. Irom Char h-ston ol tho intornalional Loaciuo

FOOTBALL National Laaoua

CINCINNATI BENGALS Sicinod Kim Foatsonl. wide ro coivor. and Tod VinconI, del on sivc lrK.*mn.

CLEVELAND BROM/NS Sionod Clay AAalthows, lino backcT. and Ozzic Nowsomo, wick; receiver.

DETROIT LIONS Sicincd

Al B.iKor. clolcmsivc orKl; Larry Ti.'.irry, center, and AAark Pat lorscjn, dolcmsivo back.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Announc cxI the retirement ot Ed Podolak, runninci back.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Sicincxl Herman Redden, deten s I V e b ,1 c k , and SKzvc AAc.D.miels. ollensivo tackle. BASKETEALL '

NBA

Appointed David J. Stc?rn, ck-nc.-ral counsel.

COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHES TER Appointed Jean E.

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How's The Weather?Tellicoe Dam Action Studied

FORECAST

Figuras show ow

tamparoturas for oraa.

\\\Vt

Showars Stationary Occludod

NATIONAL WiATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dapt. ol Commarca

By MATT YANCEY Aaaodated Ptms Writer

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Officials are pondering what to do with a nearly completed $119 million dam the Supreme Court says cannot be finished because it would destroy the home of a three-inch fish.

In a 6-3 decision, the court ruled Thursday that the Endan

gered Species Act prohibits the Tennessee Valley Authority from closing the gates of its Tellico Dam 25 miles southwest of Knoxville and turning the river habitat of the snail darter into a reservoir.

There are alternatives other than scrapping the project, alternatives which may even produce better benefits for the

people than the original project. TVA Chairman S. David Freeman said.

The alternatives mentioned thus far by TVA and other government officials include allowing the structure to stand as a dry dam. knocking a hole in it or tearing it down altogether.

All of them would abandon the 16.500-acre lake the dam

would have created and the envisioned .shoreline industrial parks for easing high unemployment in the rural counties surrounding the project.

In an opinion dissenting from the courts majority, Justice Lewis F. Powell said he has little doubt that Congress will amend the Endangered Species Act. '

There will be little sentiment to leave this dam standing before an empty reservoir, serving no purpose other than a conversation piece for incredulous tourists, Powell said.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger wrote, however, in the majority opinion that Congress intent was to halt and reverse the trend toward species extinction, whatever the costs.

1 guess if all else fails," said Gov. Ray Blanton. Ill

Seven Years Later, 'Packets Of Excellence' Report Is Published

have our Department of Tourism look into putting together a campaign of private solicitations to buy the dam for a tourist attraction. Well promote it as the worlds largest monument to the worlds smallest fish.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

IVEAIHER FORECAST Warm weather is orecast today for moat of the nation. Cool

^ Tbe Associated Press

High pressure centered along he mid-Atlantic coast is slowly Irifting eastward, bringing a nore southerly wind flow into 'Jorth Carolina. The result will gradually warming tempera-ures antTa rise in humidity.

Temperatures ranged in the jpper 70s and low 80s 'Thursday

weiUher is expected from the northern Rockies to tim Upper Great Lakes. (AP Laseipboto Map)

and it was expected to be just a little warmer today under partly cloudy skies. Saturdays high readings are expected to range mostly in the 80s.

Temperatures probably will remain rather high through the weekend with some upper 80s and low 90s Sunday. However, no rain is expected.

Atlantic Beach Sunday

Higb Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

3:27 3:59 9:27 10:21

AdJustmeids (tor tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet Npw River Inlet

High

I 1:08 :02

LOW

I 1:17 :tO I :2A + :32

It began back in 1971. Dr. Leo Jenkins. Chancellor of East Carolina University, hit upon the idea of examining achievements in other places that could have relevance to upgrading life styles of the people of eastern North Carolina.

To put the thought into action. Dr. Jenkins submitted a proposal to Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem, seeking funds to provide for the expenses of several specialists to visit other areas, collect data, ideas and impressions, and to report on their findings. In turn, these reports would lay the

groundwork for a broad, general reference source for others to draw on.

lounty Ordered To Pay lastic Surgery Cost

Seven years later, the final phase has been reached with the recent publication of Implementation Reports of Project Investigators of the Pockets of Excellence Project.

Eight pecle were involved in seven separate fields in the woridwide search for ex-celience. Dr. John D. Ebbs served as director and is the one responsible for compiling, the implementation document.

Researchers involved, their subject matter, and places visited are:

Dr. James H. Bearden,

Dean of the School of Business, ECU; Industrial Training in England: England.

- Dr. William H. Cobb. Department of History, ECU; A History-Oriented Reading Program for Disabled Youth; Elizabeth City and Edenton. N.

Dr. John D. Ebbs, Department of English, ECU; Programs of Community Drama in Europe: Stoke-on-Trent and Birmingham. England, and Vienna. Austria.

Dr. Vance E. Hamilton, School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. N. C. State University, Raleigh: Innovative Programs in Health Care Education; various places in Virginia,

WEST CHESTER. Pa. (AP) Convicted murderer Gary Hastings, who blew off half his face in a suicide attempt, scribbled a message of joy to his jailer after a judge ordered county taxpayers to pay for his plastic surgery.

Chester County Court Judge John Wajert issued the ruling Thursday. The sur^ry will permit Hastings to breathe and eat normally, but doctors say he will never look normal. Attorneys for the county estimated the cost of corrective surgery at about $5.000.

Hastings, 33. a former Delaware bank executive, was convicted in the April 26, 1977, shotgun death of his wife. Margaret, in her Chadds Ford home.

Hastings turned the weapon on himself afterwards and the blast destroyed the lower half of his face, leaving him unable to speak.

He wears heavy bandages around his grotesquely disfigured face. He breathes and eats through tubes.

Wajert ordered Hastings transferred from Chester Coun-Farm Prison to Chester (5ounty Hospital for the surgery, which will involve four operations.

'The plastic surgery, to be performed by Dr. Roslyn Sou-ser, is to include reconstruction of Hastings nose, lower lip and parts of his mouth.

Hastings testified by handwritten notes that he owed $65,-000 to Wilmington Medical Center for previous surgery. Furthermore, county liens on his assets after his conviction have left him unable to pay the debt to finance additional surgery. according to Hastings.

Chester County Prison Farms warden Thomas Frame said Hastings scribbled on a note pad that he was very happy after the ruling.

According to Frame, the prison infirmary staff, comprised of a visiting physician, two registered nurses and two paramedics, has devoted about 40 percent of its time to Hastings care since he became an inmate.

Hastings attorney. John Lachall, said Wajerts ruling was based in part on a state statute requiring the transfer of an inmate from a prison to a hospiUl if adequate medical care cannot be obtained at the

prison.

Hastings has maintained that he did not mean to shoot his wife, but brandished the weapon in the heat of an argument over a man he claims she was datinferT^e weapon accidentally discharged, he says.

However, a (Tiester County jury, which heard testimony from Hastings young children that they tried to restrain their father, convicted him of third-degree murder.

He was sentenced to 10-to 20-years in prison.

N.C. Shrimp Catch Is Expected To Be Poor

Spivey's Corner

Noisy Saturday

SPIVEYS CORNER. N.C. All former hollerin cham-

(AP) Contestants in the 10th annual National Hollerin Contest Saturday will be heard all the way across the Atlantic Ocean.

The British Broadcasting Corp. will be on hand along with several national and regional news organizations to film the contest and give viewers in Great Britain a sample of hollerin. American style.

The BBC had cameras and sound equipment in Spiveys Comer all week to film a documentary on the American way of life.

The annual event, featuring competition for children, women and men, also will get regional and national exposure through representatives of television and radio stations and newspapers. Junior hollerers will be featured on a segment of The Big Blue Marble. a national childrens television program.

A full day of activity will began at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Midway High School athletic field with an arts and crafts exhibit and antique car show.

A greased pole climb, watermelon roll and other games will be held during the afternoon.

The serious business starts at 4 p.m. when the Junior Hollerin Contest begins. It will be followed by whistling competition, open to all ages, and a conch shell and fox-hom blowing contest.

A new event, the frog croaking contest, commences at 5 p.m.. with the womens hollerin competition starting 15 minutes later.

After a performance by the Buck Swamp Kickin doggers, the big event the National Hollerin Contest begins at 6 p.m.

pions, including 1977 co-winners Dan McLamb and hiss dog Percy, will be on hand. Last years womens champion. Iris Turner of Fayetteville, also plans to demonstrate her voice.

Winners of the womens and men's competition traditionally gel a trip to Hollywood for an appearance on the Johnny Carson show, followed by a visit to the Mike Douglas Show.

State Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham will be master of ceremonies and the panel of judges will be headed by Secretary of State Thad Eure.

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Officials of the state Division of Marine Fisheries say North Carolinas the 1978 harvest of shrimp. North Carolinas most valuable seafood crop, may be only one-third of last years catch.

Edward G. McCoy, director of the agency, said Natural Resources Secretary Howard N. Lee may take actipn later this year to assist the shrimping industry.

The 1977 harvest amounted to 3.5 million pounds of shrimp, but researchers said this years

catch could be as low as 1.1 million to 1.3 million pounds.

They said a particularly harsh winter followed by an unusually wet spring are responsible for what could turn out to be one of the poorest harvests on record.

Kenneth Harris, a statistician for the National Marine Fisheries Service at Beaufort, said the smallest crop ever was 292,-(NN) pounds in 1932. But he said shrimp were not as valuable at the time and reporting of catches was not as comprehensive.

Relates Need For Additional Deputies

_ _ . . Ar

Larry D. Parker, Director of Juvenile Service for the Pitt County Sheriffs Office, spoke to the Winterville Ruritan Club Tuesday night on Child Abuse--The Need for More Deputies.

In telling a fictionalized account of a true child abuse case, Parker stressed the fact that

Dr. Birchard

Is Promoted

To Professor

ECXJNcfWS Bureau

Dr. Ralph Birchard, associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of Geography, has been promoted to the rank of professor, effective August 28.

A member of the ECU faculty since 1968, Dr. Birchard previously taught at Oklahoma State University and Haile Selassie 1 University in Addis Ababa: Ethiopia.

He holds advanced degrees from the Universities of Iowa and Illinois and is an alumnus of Northern Iowa University.

A specialist in urban geography and the geography ol Africa and Europe. Birchard has traveled widdy and is the author of articles in the journal Economic Geography.

In addition to teaching Dr. Birchard has been active in ECUs European Area Studies Program.

Youth Killed As Gun Discharged

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - A teen-ager was accidentally shot to death when the speeding car he was riding in hit a police officer at a road block, causing the officers gun to fire, police said.

The car. being pursued by police. hit the officers hand after he had drawn his pistol, police said. The gun discharged, killing 17-year-old Peri^ Edwards Griggers of nearby Opelika. The cars l8-year-ddklriver was charged with assaulting an officer.

more enforcement personnel for the Pitt Count Sheriffs Office is needed if sufficient protection is to given to these children.

Speaking ol the Pitt County situation. Parker said. The sheriff has done an impossible job for many years. But he cannot provide proper protection to the citizens of this (^ty without your full support. This year, the sheriff has asked for seven more men to help.,.The county saw fit to provide two men.

Parker said that the county now has one full-time juvenile officer. as well as two full-time liason officers. The responsibility in providing protective services to children is with the one juvenile officer.

The shrimp harvest includes the brown shrimp caught in the summer, pink shrimp taken in the spring and fall and white shrimp caught in the spring.

Officials said a poor harvest would mean higher prices for shrimp and would be a blow to commercial fishermen. While last years harvest was worth $7.2 million, they said the eco- nomic benefits are several times that amount because of the processing, packing, transportation and retail segments of the business.

McCoy said catches of brown shrimp, which comprise the bulk of the harvest, are expected to be lower than the 703,000 harvested in 1975.

Projections now indicate a harvest of 563.000 pounds of brown shrimp, 200,000 to 300.000 pounds of pink shrimp and an insignificant amount of white shrimp.

The bleak situation resulted from freezing temperatures that wiped out nursery areas for white shrimp during the past two winters, said Michael W. Street, chief of the marine fisheries divisions research and development section. He said studies have shown salinity and water temperatures to be major environmental factors affecting growth of brown shrimp.

In addition, extremely heavy rainfall dumped a large volume of frest water into bays and creeks where shrimp grow. Street said.

Maryland and Ohio: also Manitoba. Canada and Seattle. Washington,

Ruth 1. Lambie, School of Home Economics. ECU: Lekoteket (Play Library) in Physical and Emotional Health in Sweden: Sweden.

James A. McGee. Director. Sea Grant Program and Assistant Dean, Div. of Continuing Education. ECU;' The Oyster and Eel Culture in Japan; Japan.

Malcolm T. Simpson, Jr., Regional Development Institute, ECU; Leisure Industry Patterns of Development in the Southeast; various places in North and South Carolina, ara' Georgia. (This project was originally assigned to H, 0. Edwards, Jr. Simpson took the project following Edwards resignation from the Regional Development Institute.

Two other original investigators are not included in the implementation publication Dr. Robert W. Williams, former ECU Provost; and James Houlik. former faculty member of the School of Music. Both men transferred to other schools.

The first phase of the overall project was that of visiting the selected locations for on the spot observation of successful programs relating to individual projects. With information and ideas gathered from these visits, the project researchers were in a position to analyze this data and extract ideas and concepts suited to needs in eastern North Carolina.

The implementation reports primarily deals with the practical application each researcher was able to make based on information and ideas assembled.

Their reports provide readers of the document with detailed surveys of efforts undertaken that range from in-depth studies tb practical application to already existing programs. Programs affected included administering of tests to school children: training tutors to work in a history and reading program; providing guidelines to campgrounds and other recreational facilities; experimentation with oyster cultivation through the introduction of specialized equipment; a survey of health care indicators in four geographic areas of the state; recommendations for the creation and placement of a greater training capability in employment; and assistance in establishing a new outdoor drama in historic Bath.

A bill to establish a seven-member. Cabinet-level panel to review federal projects which would harm or destroy endangered species was reported out of committee and to the Senate floor last month.

The panel would have the authority to exempt such projects from the 1973 Endan^red Species Act if it determined they were more beneficial than preserving the species invdved.

The Interior Department says there are 11 projects either under construction or being planned where there is such a potential conflict.

One of them is TVAs $142 million Columbia Dam being built on the Duck River 40 miles south of Nashville. The Fish and Wildlife Service says it threatens the habitat of two endangered shellfish, the Cumberland monkey-face mussell and the birdwing pearly mussel.

Theres no need for an amendment, said Zygmund Plater, a Wayne State University law professor who argued the court case against TVA.

"Theres no need for a solution to a problem that doesnt exist.

Plater has made the three-year-old David vs. Goliath court battle between the darter and the giant government utility a cause celebre for conservationists in their fight against industrial development.

Appointed To Library Dept.

E(XJ News Bureau

Dr. Robert M. Brown, a professor in the East Carolina University School of Education, has been appointed adjunct professor of library science at ECU.

A member of the ECU faculty since 1970, Brown is currently teaching courses in educational media, television, research and statistics to ECU library science students.

Before coming to East Carolina, he taught at the State University of New York-Albany, Russel Sage College, Indiana University and the University of Missouri He was also associated with the New York State Department of Education.

Dr. Brown holds the doctoral degree in audiovisual communications from Indiana University and other degrees from the Universities of Missouri and Mississippi.

mA,

CLUB MEETING PLANNED

The Pastor Aide Club of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8 in the education department for important business. Mrs, Katie Jones birthday will be celebrated.

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(.miy. wid wlukt. Shown mMly m you'd M. thwm m th. IhMlm: urKul wrd d by comnMrdWt.

Al th. blockbuMw motdM youd go to M. In . IhMtw you cwt now M. on Shoudkn*.

And thw.> tvon mow) Exchnlv. Wtrw: Horn which mdud. Lw V.QM nvwM wid nlghlclub wl*. chSdran'* tpoOtit wtd .ntwlWntrwnlipw** h* the wttb. Iwniy. SHOWHME pssseata 14 asavlae 4 sgectale a owthl Al wtrwllon. w KhwlulMi wvw4

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JacK^ wants to help say

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FATHERS

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(a29Pulaplya.29)

all day Father^ Day June 18th.

Well help you treat a super Dad to a super meal. Every He-Mans % lb. T-Bone Steak Dinner comes complete with baked potato, roll, and Jacks all-you-can-eat salad bar. And it comes for $1.00 less on Fathers Day. Treat a Dad. And treat yourself, too.

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

U>t1w IMhr lueectar, OtmovUI*. N.C.rrlday, June M, 1971

Cn99W09xi By Eugene Sheffer

MMom ILongeaey itrtde IBlMikor Coral Charts 12 Grain storage building M Heroic Two battalions 11 Weblike membrane 17 Sip Turkish hospice 29 La a Puccini

Restrain M Chocolate color 27 Reflexive pronoun Vigor

41 Send down

42 Awned

1 Beach near Venice DOWN ICeHic Neptune

2 Corrida cheer

3 Wooden nail

4 Show clearly

UQuUike

47 New Zealand S Pace

tree 4S Spanish dancers equipment 49 Killed Hoisting chain (naut.)

ILmgage 7 Wile Greek brandy

9 Mimicker

10 Heap

11 Tax

U Bowfin genus

Average solution time: 25 min.

opera

23 Tunisian seaport

24 Woodwind instrument

PhoneUc sounds a Dice spot a Armistice Exclamation a Performance hall (var.)

34 Yaws

cnasa mma khii aaaia (samaciBua

SmBI

mqm* isn graiGn

<10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

weapon Exceed 21 Death notice a Collegian (fam.) Reject a Any object made Iw man Secular 27 Ruler of Iran Oriental weight 31 Miscellany Heretofore (archaic)

34 Of mail service Haze 37 Irritates Afrikaans Father Clamping device Beam

44 Cuckoo

45 Spread for drying

WWII batUe

CRYPTOQUn*

6-16

YZIML BUZFVD KITZ MTDTOUZ

YLBITFD OTZLV KLLO

Yesto-days Cryptoquip - IMPATIENT WOMAN HUSHED AWED SPOUSE.

'1978 King Fenture* Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals S The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{^er in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Five Accidents Here Thursday

An estimated $3.625 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and Deck Streets involving a car driven by Andrew Jefferson Jordan of Route 5, Greenville and a truck driven by George Earl Davis of Simpson.

Police, who charged Davis with failing to reduce his sped enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Jordan car. No damage resulted to the truck.

Peter Earnest Tart of 2605 East Tenth St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after the truck he was driving collided with a car operated by Robert Lee Joyner Jr. of Route 3, Greenville, about 5 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Verdant Streets.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $400 to the Joyner car and $300 to the Tart truck.

An estimated $300 damage

Cloud-Seeding Effect Studied

resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 9:35 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 50 feet East of the Crestline Boulevard intersection.

Investigators reported a car driven by Kimberly Dawn Phillips of 222 Leon Dr. and a motorcycle operated by Terry Santos Taylor of Ayden were involved in the mishap, which resulted in Miss Phillips being charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Cars driven by Valerie Good-son Branch of 1809 East Fifth St., and Grade Althea Wells of Teachey, collided about 4:40 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Branch car and $200 damage to the Wells auto.

An 11:59 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 50 feet West of Arlington Boulevard involved vehicles driven by John Vidalish Young of Route 1. Council and Phillips Columbus Perkins of Route 5. Greenville.

Investigators set damage to the Young car at $250 and to the Perkins truck at $75.

Young was charged with following to a close.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JUNE 17,1978

from tho CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Find out Juat whM you do ataod wRh otbera. By doing ao you know exactly what your raapopaibilitiaa ara and the manner in which you can boat hande them to everyonea advantage. Deviae a better

campaign of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Have more aelf-confidence in handling buainess mattera. Avoid one who might be woridng againat you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study contracta and handle them intelligently. Situationa ariae that can he^ you in your work. Be moot careful in driving.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handling dutiea wiaely W1 hdp you get what you want now. Take exerdae or treatmenu that will improve health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can make headway via aocial affairs since you make interesting contacta that way. Creative ideas should be studied well and bugs ironed out. Take time for interesting reading.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) There are situations arising at home which (f not curbed now could assume serious pro-portkma. Find the point of tension and get rid of it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make use of data that will help you to work more harmonioualy with asaociates. Eqjqy family and friends and mucli goodwill comes of it.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put in economy measures now so that you build up a reserve quickly for poesible need later. Study a new outlet that will help you to have a greater income, also. Drive carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after personal goals quietly and gain them easily now. See friends who reaUy undmwtand you. Fine things can come of thie.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to solve problems conveniently and confidentially today. Show true affection for mate to get right results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you have to be with good friends today, take care not to any snide

remarks. Try to please them more instead of yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care you do not risk your well-built reputation in any tashion now. Pay pressing bills and keep credit intact.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take a new attitude now and solve a problem that has been difficuR to do in the past. Use mm-e modem methods. You may have to take a tr^ socm, 80 make arrangements now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU carefully study every phase of ccmfusing conditions and emerge with the solution and truth of all. Slant education along investigative lines, whether in laboratories, research files for the government, medical reports, etc. Add philosophy to school curricula early.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ISra by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

<:>KJ

OQJ43

QJ1064 WEST EAST

KJ1894 OTSZ

'7843 7AQ1078

0 9852 0 108

975 SOUTH

AQ6 <7952 0 AK7

A832 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Many years ago there was a kibitzer at one of the countrys leading bridge clubs who, afto* a hand was over, would deliver solemn observations im the play of the hand, based on the outcome. Because of the pontifical nature of his comments, he became known as the Rabbi. Typical of his remarks was: If the king is singleton, play the ace. This gem has become known to cognoscenti as the Rabbis Rule.

Simple mathematics led North-South to their optimum contract of three no trump. Note that Souths hand qualifies for a no trump opening bid despite the fact that he has no heart stopper. You need stopps in only three suits to open one no trump.

The play was so< over. West led the jack of spades and declarer won the queen. Since he needed club tricks to make his contract, declarer entered dummy with the queen of diamonds and ran the queen of clubs. West

won the king and shifted to a heart, and East took five tricks in that suit f(w a two-trick set.

The Rabbi would have made the contract, but so should have declarer. Declarer needed only three club tricks to assure his contract. What he could not afford was to let West gain the lead because of the obvious threat of a heart through dummys tenace.

Declarer Could afford to be generous and allow East to win a trick if he held the king oi dubsnothing East could return would endanger the contract. But if West held the king of clubs, declarer was helpless to prevent the fatal heart shift unless the king was sin^e-ton. Therefore, the correct play at trick two was to lay down the ace of clubs. If Wests king of dubs guarded, he was bound to win the trick. If East held the king of dubs, the contract was safe. But if the cards were distributed as in the diagram, the contract would roll home with overtricks after the king fell under the ace.

Rnbbw bridge ddbs

throibo the ceontry nse the fear-deal bridge farmat. Da they knew samething yea daat? Charles Garaas Fear-Deal Bridge wiO teach yea the strategies and tactics ef this tast-paced actiea game that prwvides the care far aaeadiag rabhers. Far a cepy and a scorepad, send 11.80 to Gerea-Faar DeaL c/e this aewspiqtar, P.O. Bex 259, Nerweed, N.J. 07848. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

re-

MIAMl (AP) - New search indicates that cloud-seeding really does increase rainfall, maybe as much as 70 percent, scientists say. But they caution that more experiments are needed to confirm the findings.

Cloud-seeding studies over Florida in 1976, conducted under the auspices of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. appear to represent the strongest evidence yet that silver iodide seeding creates rain without necessarily suppressing precipitation nearby, an agency spokesman said.

DINNER SALE

A fish and dinner plate sale

will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clydia Johnson. 201 Ford St. beginning at 11 a.m.

Plates will cost $2 and orders may be phoned in by calling 758-1335. Profits will go toward the Echoes of Calvary of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist CTiurch for their trip to Six Flags Over Georgia.

macs

for

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Package Includes (2) 8 x lO's, (2) 5 X 7's, 10 Wallet size in beautiful color.

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For

Pigsiy

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DAY ONLY! SUNDAY, JUNE 18th 12 NOON TIL 5 P.M.

2105 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756 2444

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCKEDITOItS Nentt Carolina pm County

The vndcrsiqnod, having qualified as Exceuiri* of fhc Esfafe of Sytvester Witson. late of Piff County This IS fo Notify all persons, firms and corporations havmq claims aqainsf said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or txitore the 1st day of January, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery,

Alt persons indebted to said Estate Witt please make immediate pay meni to the undersigned.

This the 7Jth day ol May. 1978.

Mrs Myrtle Faulkner Wilson 708 W Uth Street Executrix of the Estate of

Sylvester Wilson, deceased Greenville. N C 27834 Richard Powell, Ally.

807 w Sth Street P.O B0X9SI Greenville, N C. 27834 Phone No. 919 758 2123 May 29. Juno 2. 9, 14, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Oalton Lee Clark, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned, Thelma Briley Clark, on or bclore December 14, 1978, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the I2th day ol June, 1978 Thelma Briley Clark Rt 5, Box 1)8

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Executrix ol the Estate of Dalton Lee Clark MATTOX & DAVIS, P.A Altor ncys

June 14, 23, 30, July 7, 1978

NTHEOENERAI

RVICE

IBLICATIt

ERALCOURT

OF FI

IN_______________

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 71CVD521 FILM NO.

North Csrollna pm County

DONZELL EDWARD BROWN

ION

NOTICE THE

SHERRY LYNN HUGHES BROWN

GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE ERIOR<^RTOIVI!

SUPERIOR ^URf DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Csrollna Fin county

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Andrew W. Carmack, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, on or before the 2nd day ol January 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All person indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This 30 day ol May )9?8.

Maggie Ella Teel Thompson, Executrix i Extateof '

Andrew W. Carmack P O Box 412

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett 8. CNeatham. Attorneys P.O Box 409;

Bethel. Norfh Carolina 278)2 June 2, 9, )4. 23, )978

Take notice that a pleading seeking relict against you has been filed in tho above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is lor an ab solute divorce from the bonds ol matrimony based on separation lor one year

You arc required to make dclensc to such pleading not later than July 24, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for relief sought.

This the 14th day ot June. 1978 Willis A. Talton Attorney for Plainlill tl2S. Pitt St.

Greenville, N C. 27834 June 14, 23, 30, 1978

Notkw

The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1977, as amended, re quires that public notice be given ot receipt ol each eligible application lor a State grant from funds allotted for use in the various counties ot the State to aid in financing the cost of construction ot water supply system projects.

The Division ol Health Services has received an application from the City ol Greenville in Pitt County for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act ot 1977. The application seeks a grant ot $9,771 from funds allocated for use in Pitt County. This grant wpuld be applied as a portion ot the construction cost ol a water supply system project. The project will consist ot the construe lion ot 2400 linear feet ot 12 inch ACP and necessary appurtenarKes along S R. 1200 west ol the City.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. TI-CvD-444 FILM NO.-Nortli Carolina

^a^v^frORIA BACHLOTTE NUTTER

RICHARDREECE NUTTER TO RICHARD REECE NUTTER, the above named Defendant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the District Court ol Pitt. County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ab solute divorce based on one year's separation.

You arc required fo make defense to such pleading not later than the 24 day ol July, 1978, said dale being for ty (40) days from the first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the )4th day ol June. 1978 DIXON, HORNE 8. DUKE

Joseph F. Riley Water Supply Grants Unit

Sanitary June 14,1978

BY Phillip R. Dixon Attorney tor PlaintitI 119 W Third Street P. O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 4200 June 14, 23, 30, July 7, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

CONSUMER FINANCE NOTICE

T N Bralford, Commissioner ol Banks, P O Box 951, Raleigh 27602. af>provcd on Juno 12, 1978, the Ap plication o( Regional Acceptance Corporation lor a license to do business under tho North Carolina Consumer Finance Act at 3012 South Memorial Drive. Greenville, N.C. June 14, 1978.

Ciassified

Ads

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP you get what want out ol life. Class, June 13 21. Dough, 754 5128

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St. 758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BAR WICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CHEVY II 1973 NOVA. 4 door, air condilioninq, power steering Blue and white 48,(XK) actual miles 754 4084

MONTB CARLO WMJW down and

assume payrm^ls. Will trade tor older car 744 4022 Irom 7:30 4:00.

MONTE CARLO 197*. Bew. Landau root. Swivel seats, tape deck. 44,000 actual miles Good condition. $2550 754 1994 alter 4 p.m. ^

CAMARO 1976 Rally Sport. Fully equipped 752 2404 anytime

CHEVROLET 197* WAGON. Air

AM/FM stereo, cruise control 752 4441 or 754 4013.

CORVETTE 19 350, grey, T fop luqqaqe rack, almost new radials $3500 795 3536

VEGA 1973 Good second car Nevi radial tires $295, Call 756 5254

MONTE CARLO 1976 2 door,

AM/FM cassette radio, air, power steering and brakes. 756 4147 or 754 5801

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. 2 door automatic, power steeriisg, 1, cylinder. Good gas mileage. $1500 or best otter 756 7118 alter 4.

Ooda

POLARO 1978. Air, power steering and brakes. Goo condition. $425 752 4989.

Ford

attention antique car tol-

LECTORS. 1964'} classic Mustang lor sale. Mint condition. $1995, Call 754 2814

PINTO 1972. Good condition. Radial tires $800. 754 1991.

PINTO 1976 RUNABOUT. 24,000 miles. Deluxe inferior. Exterior ex celtcnt condition. Alter 5:00754 0887.

GALAXIE 5D0. 1970. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Nice looking car. $750 or best otter. 754 7295 alter 4.

GALAXIE m 1962. 390 Thunderbird engine Call 754 0452 after 5.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972. Low

mileage. Excellent condition. $1725. 744 4124, 744 4575

Atarcury

MERCURY 1976 Marquis Wagon Loaded including trailer package Excellent condition. 756 7306.

MERCURY 1989 Montego MX Air, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $750 758 3444

PlyiDouMi

f^VMOUTH WS Ouster. 3IS, 3 spMd In floor with overdrive. Bot^t new in 197*. Less than 12,000 miles. Mefceoer.7si 3423 after 5 p.m.

PRH 4MALC KirniNS. 756 *442.

RLViMOUTH OUSTER 1971.

Condition. Twister package. 753 2550.

Good

$1000.

BEAUTIFUL PEKINOESB and Poo

die puppies. Shots and groomed. Free gift package. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

AKC SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES.

Days 75* 5245, nights 75* 320*.

PoiEiac

PONTIAC 1M7 LEMANS. Excellent tM>dy and tires. Very reliable transportation. $450. Call 75*0759 anytime.

champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots. 75* 12*0.

PREE TO OOOO homes. Labrador puppies. 752 0949.

BONNEVILLE 1971. 4 door hardtop. 52,000 actual miles, air, power steering. One owner. 752-59*0 after 7 p.m.

MALE COCKER SPANIEL, 0 weeks old. Blonde. All shots. $75. 756 2310.

1971. 2 door hardtop, burnt

range, air, etc. Excellent condition. 950.75* 6996.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewornoed. $90.752 0779,

LoMam OT 1975. Full 43,000 miles. $3000 75* 7237 nights.

LBMANS 197S. Power steering, powwr brakes, AAA/FM 0 track, silver with black top. Clean. $1700.752 4706.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 095, Greenville. NC.

CELICA GT 197*. Blue, air condition ing. $4000.790 1291 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN B-11G 1977. 13,000 miles, 40

miles per gallon on highway, 20 city. A/M/FMO track. 756 7406 after 6 p.m.

CELICA 1975. Automatic, air, AM/FAA. 45,000, radials. Excellent condition. Must sell. 750 0012.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth tosition. Great opportunity or the right person. Send resume, fating past salary and -esent salary requirements, to Box Greenville, NC.

pre:

n.i

TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST. Well cared for. $2300. 75* 309Sor 75* 5*75.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker. Smith Waldrop Motors, 75* 4267.

VW RABBIT 1977. Excellent condi tion. AAA/FM stereo and cassette.

AAust sell. 752 9570.

TOYO

speed.

T 1E0 Corona. 4 door, 5 24,000 miles. FM converter.

air conditioning, radial tires. Good gas economy. $3995. 756 5699 after 6

MOB-GT 19M body and engine parts for sale. Spoke rims. 752 76TO after 6.

Boat For Sl*

ai FOOT COBIA fiberglass boat, 135 HP 1973 Evinrude motor and trailer

by Long Manufacturers, low hours, excellent condition. Hoover Taft. 752 3011 or 752 7101.

19* MANATEE Bow Rider (Deep V Hull), 115 HP Evinrude. galvaniied tilt trailer. Electric wench. $4500, 752 1733 days, 756 7*14 nights. \

?-a

11* FIBERGLASS SAILING DINGHY with trailer. $650. 756 3269 after 5.

HOBIE It* MONOCAT SAILBOAT.

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

GLASSPAR BOAT 16'. $700. Call 758 4135 after 4 p.m.

mu M* DIXIE fishing boat, 25 HP Evinrude (electric start), 2 trolling motors, trailer. 756 2531 after 6 p.m.

OMfNER TRANSFERRED. 21, 1975 Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evinrude

Sleeps 3 4. Many extras including CB, AM/FM radio. 756 2289.

31 HP JOHNSON Seahorse motor, controls and gas tank. $325. 752-0580 after 3.

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover installer. Guaranteed salary Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to ftlnstaller. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. ^NC

ms DIXIE 18', twin 85 HP Mercury's and trailer. 756 1113.

ms CORRECT CRAFT 16' Mustang andtraiter. 756 1113.

14' THUNDERBIRO. 40 HP

finder, compass, CB radio. 752 4926 after 6.

pth

41% HP AERO MARINE outboard motor Runs like new. $125. Call 752 3165.

14 FOOT BOAT, motor, trailer and accessories. $150 or best offer. Satur day, 9-12.300 North Sylvan Drive.

CwmpgrsForSal*

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and

Cruise Master mini motor homes;

also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 461*. Goldsboro. Sanrte location since 1934.

READY FOR THE BEACH or moun tains. Coleman camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6. All the extras stove; ice box, drapes, etc. Can be seen by appointment. 75* 4139 after 3:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1949 OLS self contained camper. Air conditioning, 18', hitch available. $1500 firm. 756 6146 or 758 4970.

r CAB-OVER CAMPER, stove, icebox, curtains, jacks, used 4 times 752 4520 after 5 p.m. _

14* SELF-CONTAINED camper with electric brakes. Clean condition. 524 4170.

14* SELF-CONTAINED camper with electric brakes. Clean condition 524 4170.

m* COX POP-UP camper with hard

top. Sleeps 6, lully equipped heater. VerV good condition, $1900. 75* 7231 anytime.

CydwForSai*

m* HONDA CB 3*0. Low milet clean. $650. 758 1*08 days, 756 I nights.

m4 YAMAHA. Less than 4000 milM Excellent condition. Must sell 75* 3514.

m* YAMAHA DOHC 500. Less than 6000 miles. $750. Call 758 5463.

$600. Good condi

tion. Helmets and sissy bar included 758 7493 after 6 p.m.

m4 HONDA CB-3N. 4,800 miles, good condition. Best offer. 756 5884

ms HONDA 550 Soper Sport Low mileage. Like new. $950. 756 2148 days. 75* 3154 after 5 p.m.

mSi 791 HONDA Good condition Can be seen day or night. 758 7271

Trucks For S4il

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. Lis price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4367.

1971 FORD VAN. Excellent coti lion. $1300 or best offer. Will trade for tractor. 758 7540or 756 1163.

194 CHEVY VAN with 1972, 250 engine. Customized inside. Excellent condition. Can be seen at US Army Recruiting Station days or call 752 4836 before 5,758 6729 alter S.

m CHEVROLET 2 ton dump truck and 19*8 Ford tandem axle dump Also 20 foot grain body. Call 756 3821

ms FORD PICKUP Motor in ex celleni condition. $350. 758 5682 alter 5:30 p.m. weekdays, or 752 5971 anytime.

H# OODSE;M|asMW

tires, carpet. Excellent condition May be seen by calling 752 3839 alter 5p.m

197* CMC SUBURBAN. Air, po^r steering and brakes, 2 wheel drive 75* 5333 after 3.

inoe radio. 7SS-I452after

A PiCKMp. 4 Speed.

OOOSBiPETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old 758 04*8 alter 9; 758 9071 days.

FREE: TWO YOUNG Female spayed, lovino and g^ with children. AMIe, very friendly but Prefer fenced yard

good watch dog. Pi Aim 5:00 756 0M7.

AffENtlON DUCK HUNTERS 5

AKC black Labradors for sale. Super chief bloodline. These dogs will mtake fine handling dogs. Field, trial or hunting. 249 1381. _

UUMAOOR RETRIEVER

Fm. 7 weeks old, have had

Vorm treatment. $30. 752 5323 after 4:30.

FREE. Beautiful, black, pert Per_ Sian kittens. Part Siamese. Only left. 75* *3*1.

MB CLASSIFIEDOiSPLAY

DOGS A PETS

Kc black labrador

ETRIEVER puppies. Pedigreed Fii

HglpWwitad

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC.

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr, Winkler).

PULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post Accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resunte to Whitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street. Greenville, NC-

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits. Insurance plan, lid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, arheel Toyota. Inc., 756 3228.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes

Lumber. Farmvil

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary, (iood com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Rep in own handwriting to Legal Secretary, P. O'. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

HELP WANTED

Experienced Industrial Sewing AAachine Operators. Excellent work ing conditions, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity

through Thursday, 9:00 A.M. P.M. at Too Tuff Togs. Grimesland, N.C,

Inc.

EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson. Must have knowledge of complete line of auto parts and transmission. High pay and benefits. Vacation pay. Send resume to Auto Parts. P. O, Box 19*7, 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 Construction Co.; P. O, Box' 71; Charlotte. N.C. 28230. An Equal Op portunity Employer. _

SETTLED PERSON FOR complete charge ol stock room, light weight merchandise. Right salary (or alified person who can work S' j

^ys per week. Send resume to Mer

chandise, P. O, Box 1967, Greenville.

NEED PERSON lor part time, al, outside maintenance work

general, 756 2909.

AVON. Sommer time, and the livin' could be easy! Be an Avon represen tative 4 hours a day. Excellent earn ings. Call 752 7006.

SALESPERSON. Outside sales. Good opportunities. Fringe benefits. Bx perience plus desire to expand, inter view by appointment. Call 758-3191 between 4 and 5:30 p. m.

MIOOLE-AGEO PERSON WANTED

to live in and care lor elderly couple. Willing to live in country home in Halifax County. Room and board plus salary. 752 4873 or 758 2584.

OLDER, RESPONSIBLE person to keep baby in my home. Light housekeeping. 5 days. Must have transportation. 758 0034 alter 5.

STOCK AND DELIVERY p

wanted lor auto parts store. 75 between 6 and 9.

3697

MATURE. RESPONSIBLE couple with mechanical ability needed to operate and manager specialized farm. Reply in own handwriting to Farm. P. O. Box 19*7. Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED NORTHWEST

dragline operator. Good wages and fringe benefits. Call 825 9911.

STUDENT NURSE wanted (rent tree) to assist with arthritic lady 752 3397.

EXPERIENCED RN want^ lor nights per week lor relief duttb $4.88

per hour. Contact Mrs. Vignia Green, Personnel Department, East

Carolina University. An Equal Op portunity Employer through Al lirmative Action.

ANYONE INTERESTED IN joining a new country rock band,

756 8809.

COUNTER PERSON wanted. Due to retirement, urgently need experience auto parts and equipment counter salesperson. We pay more. Good working conditions

_____________ Contact The

Auto Equip Company, Rocky Mount, NC

4- A--*

WBrK wwnaa

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rooting, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 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.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 17 at 9 Books, curtains, rugs, nice lothing, canopy top frame, miscellaneous items. 103 Poplar Drive (justofi Evans Street).

YARD SALE. 208 Circle Drive. Hardee Acres. Saturday, June 17,9 til

PICKUP TRUCK, and driver available lor light hauling, 758 5870 or 758 4586.

ELIMINATE PAINTING IOREVER. Aluminum and vinyl

YARD SALE. 1703 South Elm Street. Household items including curtains, dishes, furniture, etc. Men's, women's and children's clothes in good condition. Saturday, June 17,

siding, trim^jobs top. 100 financing

available. Free estimates. Call lect, 244 1572

WILL CUSTOM BUILD your home at cost plus $3 per square foot I Call 756 0M4or if noamwercall 756-3831.

PATIO SALE. You'll treasure our trash. Lots of worthwhile items lor house and yard. Corner ol Saint James Church lot, 3000 East Sixth Street. Saturday, June 17,10 a.m.

EXPERIENCED STUDENT SEEK-

NG job keeping children in your home. Ayden area. 74* 3584 between 2:30*:00p,m.

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

WILL DO SEWING in my home AAen's, women's and children's

clothing. Also bedspreads, curtains and buttonholes. 746 4443.

NEW STEEL FOR SALE Welding and machine work. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 1700 between Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 756 32*9.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work for summer. 758 3604.

FOR SALE

3 AIR CONDITIONERS, 3 year old stove; 3 Naugahyde swivel rockers with ottoman, 5 piece bedroom suit, queen size bed. Call 753 *416.

Farm Equlpmant

TRACTOR. 3* MASSEY FERGUSON. Disc Harrow. Braking plow. Set of Hooker headers. 746 6445.

OEHL MIX-ALL 495 with self feeding auger. Excellent condition. $3200. 835 4851 after 8 p.m.

IM MASSEY

Like new. $2500.

I after 8 p.m.

ONE ROW JOHN Deere tractor. $800. Can be seen 2 miles north ol Falkland after 6 p.m., weekdays.

Garagt-Yard Sale

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring -our items to the Tice Theatre Flea

and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Satur day night, June 17 at 6 p.m. and Sun day alternoon. June 18 at 3 p.m. Over 1000 items to be sold (rom New Hampshire and Pennsylvania, in eluding lots ol fine antique furniture, china and glassware. Sale to be held in Community Building, Highway 43 North, Falkland, NC. George T. Hawley, NC License #76. Phone 537 0801.

YARD SALE at 108 Greeneway Street (Oakdale). Furniture, tools, drapes, bedspreads, clothing and other miscellaneous Items. 8 until, June 17

YARD SALE Saturday, June 17, 8 til 2601 East Third Street. Four families. Boat motors, lawn mowers, toys, baby items, camera, clothes, and other items.

STEEL DESK, furniture, files, fram ed prints, dishes and more. Saturday, June 17,9i30 a.m. til 4 p.m. 409 Sooth Jarvis.

YARD SALE. June 17. 9 til 3. 3004 Pinecrest Drive. Books, toys, odds and ends.

FURNITURE, appliances, exterior awnings and great junk. June 17, 9 til 1.110 North Eastern Street.

YARD SALE June 17. 9 til 3. 2815 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, clothes, etc. Lots of nice things.

YARD SALE. Saturday, June 17, 9 til 2, Located in front of Angelo's Seafood on Greene Street. Rain or shine. Large assortment ol miscellaneous items including restaurant plates, cups, saucers, soup bowls and platters.

YARD SALE Saturday. June 17. 9 til 2.3 fanrtilies. At Church ol God of Pro phecy, Mumlord Road.

JUNE 17, TIL 1. 804 Forbes Street Furniture, rug, lanfps, electric ap fiances, freezer, window fan.

pliances, freezer, window tan, beachwear (7 to 14), long dresses, hats, shoes, purses, homemade soap, draperies and many other items.

YARD SALE. Saturday. June 17. 10 a.m. Corner of Third and Woodlawn

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road

Antiques NOW OPEN

On* MB* North Of WlntontWo onTavRood

ROOFING

s u:>R V. A! N no A s

nOOKS H. A A N:\C.S

C.L. LUPION CO.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR

agressive person with three or more years experience with Ford parts to manage parts and service depart

ntent in growing Ford Dealer^ip. I Hart Ford. Inc.. Snow Hill,

Apply Bill I NC.

Call 75* 8275 to make arrangement! at your convenience. ;_

PLANT ACCOUNTANT. Manu^. turing operation in Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for financial reporting. BS degree, maior in k counting necessary. Some knowledge of computers helpful. Send rewme and salary requirements to Ccw puter, P. 0. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, ex_

perienced carpet mechanic, vinyl mechanic, countertop installer and floor Sander. Full time work, good pay Call 756 0747 (or appointment.

VEorkWantBd

YOUNG MALE, 34, looking for career. Has knowledge of elec tronics, mechanics and agriculture. 758 6398.

WOULD LIKE to ke^

home. 2 miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road. 752 0708. _

WOULD LIKE TO KRRFe child in my home Monday Friday. 758 1454.

100 CLASSIFIEDD1SFLAY

For Information and Fraa Estimates On

New Home Construction, Home Repairs, Additions and Renovations

Contact

DNRhSpri*.MMii|Coaliicttf

Txtaphom TSt-tttZ or tn-nn

N.C. LIOtmB No. 0704

N W YE

50 Garaot-Yard Sala

MOVING Must sell refrigerator, single bed. recliner, carpet, linens, glassware, clothes and much, much more. 102 North Warren Street. Saturday. June 17,8:30until. _

PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS

Yard Sale Saturday, June 17, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Beside Fast Fare on Hooker Road. Usables from loo households.

TWO COUPLES yard sale Saturday,

June 17. 210 North Library Street. Household items, stove, refrigerator.

12 noon til 3 p.m. One couple moving out of state. Good boys.

THREE-FAMILY yard sale June 17. Corner of 13th and Evans Streets.

13M EAST FIRST Street. 8 until June Some furniture, SL 70 Honda, miscellaneous.

LIVMlock

VERY GENTLE horses for sale or hourly rentals. Jenn Lorr Stables. Simpson, NC, 756 6146 or 758 4970.

YORKSHIRE BOAR HOGS for sale.

Reddy for breeding. 756 6624 after 7

p.m.

MlacdHantous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean

your carpet at home. Available, to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradevrork. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

I as

you wish! John Adams, Presiden the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311

NEWAND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture,

East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 758 7608 days, 754 2351 after 3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10o. (Soodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin

son Avenue 752 4417.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 10 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99,-slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99, Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville

HW CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

MIscBllanMus

4* DEEP by 18' wide swimming pool with pump, filter and all accessories. Used 3 months. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5p.m.

MOTORBECANE. Almost new. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make offer, 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

RESTORING YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Dip'n Strip for estimates. 752 4*31. 1*06 Dickin son Avenue.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'n Strip. We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Call for estimates. 752 4*31. 1606 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE

752 5637

SOD 752 4994 or

CONN CONSTALATION trombone. I Excellent condition. List price, $595, will sell for $450 or best offer. 758 2386.

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 746 *263 after 7.

COTTON CANDY TRAILER with

per, slush machine. 756

ZENITH STEREO 3 years old; tape -er and record player. $350.

FOOTSBALL TABLE. Excellent con dition $225. 825 7381 after 5.

108* OFF NORMAN'S SALISBURY

bedspreads and drapes thru June 16. Linen Closet, 3000A East Tenth Street, (Sreenville.

IS CUBIC FOOT upright Hotpoint freezer (like new), $160; girl's white chest, $25, loveseat (like new), $90. 752 2842.

Baldwin Grand. Call

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent jickling, cooking and eating. Finch Vursery, Highway 581 North of Bailey. 235 4664. Open 6 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday.

COUNTER RANGE BY CORNING

with selt cleaning oven. $400. 758 6693.

FOR SALE. Blue corduroy pillow back sofa. Excellent condition. One fluorescent lighted bathroom medicine cabinet. 752 3011. Mrs. E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

GEORGIA RED potato plants. 527 5683 (Dover) afterSp.m.

Call

USED BUILDING materials. Cinder block, roof tin and wood. 758 7207 after 6.

SOFA, CHAIR for sale. 752 6343.

22JW0 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

(window unit). 220 volt. Sears. $250. 756 6549 or 758 7099

RESTAURANT EQUIPA8ENT Pizza ovens, soft serve ice cream machine, other small equipment. Call 752 6130.

CLEAN S5 GALLON DRUMS Good tor fuel storage, etc. $7 each, 752 6166, extension 35.

SEWING MACHINE with cabinet 758 4682.

LIVING ROOM suite (chair and couch in good condition), $60; double bed, mattress and box springs, $25 758 1771

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

', i-i.-.i E nnrcit'!'! .

752-4892

R Biidd-. Roq,-'-. Jr Boiidod 1 octsniitii

TRACTORS

AND

TRAILERS

Ndcl to haul totMcco and bufkHng matoriala In N.C., S.C., and Virginia. Wookly aottlomant*. Call toll froo: (SaO) 612-2175. Forbos Tranafor Company; wnson, N.C._

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

mESTTHEBRAMTWAY

**Where you always get that little extra

This Week's Super Grant Special*

1975 Volvo 244 DL

Four Spood Transmitslon And Air Conditioning, AM-FM, Ono Ownorll NADA Avorogo Wtioloaalo-SStS.OO.

$3469

This Wook's Supor Spociol Prico-

Throwgh 4-I7-7S ONLY 11The DaOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^FTMy, June 10, UTB-lS

FOR SALE Italian sofa green floral. $100.(X). 2 orange velvet wing back chairs, Italian $75.00 each All like new. Call 756 7826 alter 7 00.

SPECIAL BUY. IS new vyedding gowns and hats (or $6 each. At Pan dora's Box, South Evans Street

USED STEIMWAY walnut studio piano and bench. Approximately 2' 7 years old. Call Francis Havener, General Manager, Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive Steinway dealer lor Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27605. (919) 755 0185.

NEW STEINWAY 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 Sleinway dealer (or Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27*05, (9f9) 755 0185

LIVING ROOM suite Brown leather sofa, chair, ottoman and swivel rocker. $400. 752 3925or 756 3948.

SUMMER SAW sale Skill chain saws 12", $94 95, 14". $119.95, I* ", 159.95; 20", $299.95. Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes, NC. 758 4578.

LIKE NEW BROTHER sewing machine and cabinet. $75. Call 753 5524.

VANN TIEMASTER 1 gas hot water heater, 1 shallow well water pump. 753 4514. _

Other Savings Speclols"

1974 Oldsmobil* CutlasB Supremo ....................Just *2899.001

1974 ChGVGlI* Malibu Classic........... Just *2899.001

1975 Buick LoSabra...................................Just *2999.001

1975 PlynKMfth Dustar.................................Just *2999.0011

1978 Toyota Corolla...................................Just *3299.0011

1978 Chovrolot Monxo.................................Just *3499.00 i I

1978 Toyota Colico (Liftbock)...........................Just *4299.0011

1978 Oldsmobllo DoHa 88 Royalo.......................Just *3899.0011

1973 Pontiac Cotalino......... Just *1799.0011

1978 Ford Von........................................Just *8999.0011

1977 Chovollo Malibu Classic Stationwogen..............Just *4899.0011

1977 Oldsmobllo Cutioss Supromo......................Just *5299.0011

1978 Buick LoSobro...................................Just *4199.0011

Mlacdllwwoua

AAlacRllsnMus

ZOOM LENS. Soligor 75 260 mm. F4 5, Pentax mount. Brand new. 758 3693 or 756 7909

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW

OIL CHANGE

PACK

FROM FORD

FURNITURE MAKER. Cant find the furniture you wants. Why not have it built? Quality handmade cabinets for china, guns, stereos; kit chcn corner cabinets, bookcases, trestle tables, etc. Will also build tool boxes tor pickup trucks. Wide variety of woods to choose from. Free estimates. For further information, call David Midgett, 756 6978.

CB RADIOS 23 channel CB transceiver, fully operational, $20, new CB converter, never used, $15. 756 7231 anytime.

BLACK VINYL sola. $50, coffee tabic, $15, end table, $25, hassock, $5, lamp, $)0 758 3748.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or ol fice security system. Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration

Sporting Goods

NEW SET OF GOLF clubs Full set H !gdr

woods, 2 through W irons. McGrei MT'S. 1978 models. $275. Call 756 7103 nights

WILSON TENNIS racquets. Jack Kramer autograph 4'M, $20 and T 2000 4' jL, $25 756 7231 anytime.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Treatyourcar'sengineto quality lubrication in one convenient new package a (let the protection ol 5 quarts ol Ford Motor Oil and a Motorcralt filter that, compared to the three leading paper filters, traps twice the dirt and lasts three times as long

ALL

for only

$750

PLUS g TAX

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St. 758-0114

llom!

BRICK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience

Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

A40BILE HOMES

4 Mobile Honrn Por Rmt

A80BILE HOMES and lots lor rent. City sower 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.

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms with air condi lioning and 1' 7 baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets 758 3644

12 X 60 Washer, dryer, central air coriditioninq. 2 miles north of Betvoir. 758 2347

2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, air. Good location. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOAAS Private wooded lot, 2 miles from Greenville. No children or piets. $150 per month 756 0070 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

us Dap4 olLstxx

8uru ot Labof

Smistic.ButleunNo 7875

NOfUTURE? hB$$RBt?

Start miw to plan for a pnrfesskmal careerdnvinKaBiKkK!wrpnvate IrdiniiiK .srhix>l offers competent in structiTTs. modern equipiiient andchal lencinK training fields. Keep yiur )ob amf train on p;trt lime fxisis tSat. & Sun.lor attend our 3 week full-time resident traininR. Call iijiht now for fuK infi^nation.

Reveo Tractor Trailer Training, Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

Auction of Antiques

Monday Night, June 19th, 7:30 P.M.

ChinoM porcoiain >nd Ob|cts dart, soma bronzes, vary nice coHsctlon of art and camao glass soma signad by Tiffany, Gala, Loatz, LaGras, Oaum Nancy, Baccarat, and mora. Jawafry such as 1-3 csrsf diamond sofHskas . solid ooM and stertlng rings, nacklacas. bracstats. earrings and chains, rubfaa, amarakls, opala. sapphiras, dolssona. and lurquoiss. This la vary high quality jawalry and ara Invita you to coma to this auction and {ust look al tha fabulous amount offarad. Many gold pockal aratcbas and soma goM coins. Starting silvar and RussUn anamais. Cartlllcata of appraisal upon raquasl.

All marchandlsa guaranteod by: R ft S Estata Liquidations Box 205 Newton Cantar, Mass. 02159 NCAL No. 1464 Phona 617-244-6616

Auctionaar Jim Lamb NCAL No. 1466

Promotad By Gaofga T. Hswlay NCAL No. 76 Phona 537-0801

Auction To Bo Hold In

Moose Lodge West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

Marchandlsa may ba Inspactad 2 hours prior to auction.

I Would Like All My Many Friends And Reiatives To Come Out Today To See Me About A New Car Or Truck

Billy Worthington

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114,

TOP QUALITY USED CARS

Test Drive Any Car in Stock And Receive A Gaylord Perry Gas Cap Absolutely FREE.

Cliff Frelke

Close Out Sale On All AMC Cars

1973 Pontloc LoMans..................................Just *1999.0011

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC.

403 OreeevMIe Mv4.. Oreenvitle, N.C.

"S Any Of These Iwdtvtwts For Super tevlngs"

IllOreet Jack IWewkem

TemOkkeiw

Al Welnwrloiit Oerry Singleton

1977 Uncoln MarkV

Crawa on Cf*M on crsaai. Fut-

iCBi

many otttar nxtmo, ana oomac

MO,800

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dona ar*y. Sray hMactor. gray

taa- Fally aaalgaed, owaar. low laloiso. Stoefc no. 11$A. txtonaoa warranty

^6895

1978 Mercury Bobcat

Meek kitarter. euton AMPM radio, ak, nieny < extrae. Stock ivo. RSI7B.

^4195

1978 Bradley GT

Fully OQUIgpad. Slock

4975

1976 Olds

Delta Royale

Tan. Un Inlartoc. tan root. Fuy oaulopoO. Orw owrwr. Stock

3995

1977 Lincoln MarkV

B Blan Edition. Ono ownor

10,400

1975 Mercury Montego

(op. brown Inlortor. hiay a pad. Stock no. tit**.

2195

1973 Ford Torirto

4 door. WMle. brown inlortor

toeel oer. Stock no. tmA.

2195

FREE OIL FOR YOUR CAR ON A TEST RIDE

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 good. AM tmo. Rod wNb blaok Inlorlor. Economy

1595

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

rannlns taaSo. Traokor Tliao, AM.FM radio, wlacii WHI many

4395

1973 Olds 98

Luxury Seden. Pulty

tortor. Stock no. tIMA.

2275

1976 ChevroiGt

Pickup

* nWaol diio. AM-FM Mr, Ca radio, ono ownor with Moo mtorior.

4395

1971 Chevrolet Window Van White, green Interior, 8 cylinder. Good condition. Stock no. 8231 A.

1295

1972 Chevrolet

Wagon

FuSy ogvMgod. Slock

899

1974 Ford F-100

Pickup

WhNo. Mack imorior. AM r Z kgood. otoefc no. FMTA

2195

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

stack no. 41M.

2695

1974 Jeep J10 Pickup

2495

1954 Ford Truck

2 ton. Stake body. Blue. Good farm truck.

895

See One Of The Texas Toppers Today

John Wharton Uskfd Car Manager

John Hardy Sales Manager

Elmer Dail Sterling Mani\ing

Mike C'rews Jimmy Cox

Smith-Waldrop Motors

lid

1^nMDailjr Reflectar, Oneorffle, N.C.Frtdey, Juneli, vm

4 MoWle Hornet For Rent

2MDROOMIS. furnistied 7S M79

M Mobile Hornet For Sole

LIVIMO KOOM. eat m kitchen, 7 beOrooms. 7 baths, utility and porch tl0,700 Call Whitleys House Station, 7M MSO. nights. 7Sa OtlA

1f7l CHAMFION 17 X 60 7

bedrooms, air. new carpet and drapes Excellent condition 7S7 SSI7

KKNTAL OR RETREAT! 17 X 48 7

bedrooms, furnished Air condition setup 7S6 7376 or 746 6939

iMOEILE HOMES FOR SALE! 17 X

6S mobile home on a beautiful wooded lot with detached garage! Three bedrooms, bath, living room dining room combination, kitchen with pan try. and washert dryer hook ups. large front porch Located between Greenville and Farmville! SI3.S00. Hignite A Company. Inc Call anytime 758 6666

W X 9S FURNISHED Ritzcraft 7 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning 756 6951 between 5 and 9pm

ms, 12 X *6. 7 bedrooms. 7 baths, fur nished NO down payment and assume payments 756 7979

tfTX 24 X 56 doublewide 3 bedrooms, fully furnished including washer and dryer, 7 baths S400 equity and fake up payments 757 0655 days, 756 7897 nights

NEW 14* WIDE super home *8595. Pro hung interior doors, 30 gallon hot water heater, roll countertop, stainless steel kitchen sink, metal door knobs, lots of cabinet space. Call Zeb Smith or Art Buettner, Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191.

SPECIALLY PURCHASED homes. Delivered and set up lor *400 Iransfer lee and assume loan. Call Art Buett ner or Zeb Smith, Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191

IfTO, 12 757 5888

X 65 Parkwood *4500.

NICE TRAILER and large lot country 758 4418

OPPORTUNITY

MAKE TWO TO THREE times your cost Over 1600 products. Buy at lowest, below wholesale jobber prices. Gift items, jewelry, novelties, stereos," carded merchandise. *10 refurKfable upon accumulation of *100 in merchandise brings you giant catalog and complete sales kit. Mail today and get a lull color, 14 karat gold catalog free. Ashley Distributing Company, 773 King George Road, Greenville, NC 77834.

PROFESSIONAL HOME and office cleaning business available. Training and market assistance provided. Call or write Service AAaster of Raleigh, 704 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 77603 833 7807

UNUSUAL OPFORTUNITY to own

your own business. High return on in vestment. A solid repeat business of lerirtg a service to homeowners and industry. Need some cash plus credit for financing. Reply to Business, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC or call (803) 574 8176

PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANINO service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

WE NEED commercial properties. Bridges, land, apartments, anything

income producing. Call today. Speight Realty A Investments. Inc., 756 3770, nights, 758 5137

19 ACRES. 5 miles from Greenville, off New Bern Highway. Owner finan cing. *73,500. Speight Realty A In vestments, IfK., 756 3770; nights, 758 5137.

73 ComiTwrclRl PropRrty

FOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furnifufe. *600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 764 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 757 5113.

FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. *750 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1776 and 1777 Call 757 4177, ^56 7687 alter 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fartm For Solo

FARM 43 acres, 17 cleared. 3 Sacres tobacco. Near VOA *45,000 Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3770, nights. 758 5137

Houoot For Solo

Y OWNER 7 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building, fruit trees, extra lot *71,000 507 Mumford Road 756 7671 or 758 5157

IN AYDEN 3700 square feet, large corner lot Central heal and air, 6 fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows and doors, 5 bedrooms, 7 baths, large kitchen with built ins Priced to sell at *45,000. Call owner, 746 7747 or Marlene, 746 4459. also 703 Wesl Third Street, Ayden.

OREAT BUY Ovmer says sell last. 4 bedroom brick rarKh lixatcd on large corner lot with garaw All lor only *33,500 Call today This one won't last long Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 756 7570

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

4 bedrooms, 7 baths Excellent condi tion Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills. Griffon *47,000. AAc.Lawhorn Realty, 574 5474

BY BUILDER 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, den with fireplace Extra insulation, heal pump Wooded lot in Grillon 1400 square feel *38.800 574 5474

ENGLEWOOD 1807 Fairvicw Way. 3 bedrooms, I'v baths, living room, family room with fireplace Corner lot Walking distance to schools. Bill Williams Real Estate. 757 7615.

THIS HOME IS ALREADY approved lor an FHA loan! Super low down payment and 9* interest rate. You must see this three bedroom, two bath home with livirtq room, den, nice kitchen with rxxtk, double car port, workshop, and very convenient to the shopping areas! A mile from the Greenville city limits on 764 By pass *39.(XI0 Call anytime. 758 6666. Hignite A Company, Inc.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles Gracious entertaining and privacy lor all members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 7 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 7570.

MUST SELL FAST. Good loan assumpfion. Country living at its best can be yours with this 3 bedroom, 7 bath brick home. Less than one year old. Low 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 7570.

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick ranch. I'r bath and den. Good loan assumption. No closing cost. Oakdale Subdivision. Only 37,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 757 3366.

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick ranch. Lots of trees, carport, fenced in backyard. Arlington Boulevard. Only *31,900. Stack Kiger Realty,

756 3088. nights. Gene Stack,

757 3366.

LAKE OLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, large family r(X>m, fireplace, dining room. 7 car garage, view lake. *48,500 757 1387 after 4.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen with built in breakfast area, formal dining room, fireplace, screened porch, patio, wooded lot on quiet cul de Sac. *36,500. 757 4776 after 4:30.

NEW LISTING. Charming home in the country. Central air and heat. Priced to sell quickly. Call lor an ap pointment today. Overton A Powers, 758 4585, Steve Evans, 758 6771.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE

down payment to qualified buyer Ayden. 746 6555

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

99 UP Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St

Construction Job Superintendent Wanted For Apartment Complex*

Experience Neceesary

Contact Ferrell Blount

Blount Petroleum Corp., 15 West 14th Street

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY Nestled in the trees on acre lot. only one year old with nearly 1X0 sq ft on Hwy II, this three bedroom features great room with fireplace and built ins. Two car at tached garage Upper *30's

NEAR HOSPITAL on Stantonsburg Rd Contemporary ranch with great room and fireplace, single garage, heal pump and other extras cas and lots of extras, detached garage, brecieway, new carpet, and freshly painted make this an opportunity you shouldn't pass up

OREAT DEALS don't come along often, but we think you'll agree *53.600 lor 1750 sq ft Story and a hall with fireplace, bookcase and lots of exfras, detached garage, brecieway, rtcw carpet, and freshly painted make this an opportunity you shouldnt pass up

OREAT ROOM m this private con temporary home in Camelot. Plenty of wooded back yard, deck partially covered with attractive single garage Exterior wood and stone ap pcarance gives this home something extra.

DO YOUR OWN thing with outside workshop and office aftached. nearly two acre wooded lot, 1800 sq. ft, home in immaculate condition includes double garage almost new Upper *50's

TWO NEW HOMES under construe tion in Tucker Estates. Colonial style two story and story and a half Uni que floor plans. Low *60's. Many ex tras included.

BAYWOOD Gel out of town on over an acre with over 7100 sq. ft Two fireplaces, double garage, and three bedrooms in this executive home *70's. Hurry and select your own decor.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 755-4336

Glo Clark

756 0046

Sharon Lewis Cormally Branch 757 8837 756 1549

NIFTY, THRIFTY and below fifty! This new listing is only *33,500 aixl of

fers a lovely yard, low, low oil bills, 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, living r<x>m and

kitchen dining area. See this cozy

home now, by appointment only. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

OWNER MUST sell! Make him an of fer. 3 acres, 375 feel paved frontage go with this lovely 3 bedroom home. Much, much more! *57,900. Call Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouSRsForSBl*

BEAUTIFUL START m hard to lind price range Modern kitchen includes range, refrigerator, washer. *73.500. Call Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 756 6695

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN Owner must sell. Make os an offer on this 4 bedroom. I', bath home located m Wmterville. Foyer, living room, din ing room, den, modern kitchen, cen Iral heat and air, aluminum siding. *35,000 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. evenings, 757 7073

BELVEDERE Save beautifully landscaped rarKh for sale by owner Call 756 6039or 756 5789

Gracious rambling home with l( square feet Formal livirtg room, din ing room, 7 bedrooms, den, large family room, (18 X 18), 7 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced yard. 757 1760, *39,500

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for a

homo m the thirties? We have one on Webb Street, just two blocks off Memorial Drive! Three bedr(x>ms, two lull ceramic baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and large raised back porch! Only *34,900. Hignite A Company, Inc. Calt anytime 758 6666.

HOME FOR SALE! Four bedroom farmhouse locafcd outside of Ayden! Over an acre of land makes this a very attractive boy! Only *76,500 Call anytime 758 6666. Hignite A Company, inc.

TIRED OF THE SPIRALING in

lerest rates? Here's a great loan assumption and a great buy! Pretty pines surround this large corner lot with three bedroom brick rarKh For mal living room, den with fireplace, big kitchen, utility room with workshop, I'l baths, and fenced in yard! Mid 30's. He who waits will lose this home! Call anytime, 758 6666. Hignite A Company, Inc.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOUNT

FURNUURE

AZALEA

MOBILE

HOMES

264 BY PASS WEST

HASTINGS FORD

Special

Offer

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

$750

If PLUS

TAX

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

GRAIVT

BVICK-NIAZDA, INC.

603 GrnvllU Blvd., GrnvilU, N.C.

Ill

Is Having A

SALE lO IQP ALL SALES

OVER M NEW MAZDA GREAT LiniE CARS

In Inventory

AND

This Special Allocation Has Enabled Us To

Give Special Discounts!!

JUL CHECK THESE FIGURES i 1

*3189

I Stock No. 78100M

With Air 11 ^3589

JUST!!

Its >.C. Salts III Hr. Prtp.

Il^VEST THE GRAIVT WAY

Where You Always Get That Little Extra'

Bill Grant

"See Any Of These Individuals For Super Savings" Jock Mewborn Tom Dickens Al Wainwright

Garry Singleton

<5^ <c

BUY THIS

TOYOTA

Model 1401

ONLY

Delivered In Greenville

Were Open Til 9 P.M. Niteiy Saturdays Til 6 P.M.

FREEH 100,000 Mile 3 Year Limited New Car Warranty

*Any Options Extra

EXTRA BARGAIN

Over Cost

Stindard Bed Deluxe

Land Cruiser Hardtop

Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

1976 Toyota Corolla

Medium blue with black vinyl Interior. S speed transmission, radio, 6,000 miles. Great savings!! Was *4395.

1976 CMC Jimmy

Orange and white with ten vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 4 wheel drive. Was *5495.

*3995

4995

1976 Ford Ranger F-150

Dark green metallic, 4,500 miles, factory warranty, automatic, power steering and brakes, real sharp. Stock no. 4573-A. Was

1975 Jeep CJ4i

Medium blue with blue Levis Interior and top. 3 apeed transmlesion, radio, locking hubs, wide tires and rims, 304 V4 engine. Was *3995.

3795

4995

1976 Toyota Clica

Liftback. Medium blue metallic with white vinyl interior. 5 speed trenemleslon, air condition, AM>FM radio with ceeeette tape, rear defroster. Was *4395.

*4000

1975 Dodge Colt

Bright yellow twith Meek Interior. 4 speed, reedy to go. Stock no. R4441. Was *2395.

1995

1977 Toyota Corolla Sedan

Real white. 9,000 miles, factory warranty, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, stock no. P4562. Was *4295.

1976 AMC Gremlin

*3900

Air condition, AM radio, standard Iransmisaion, low mileage, green with sport stripes. Stock no. 4522-A. Was *4395.

2000

1975 Toyota Corolla

Dark brown metaUlc with tan Interior, 4 speed trenemleslon, AM-FM Yadlo. Cleanil Wee *2495

*2250

Tan with buckskin interior. Air, automatic, power steering end brakes, vinyl top, wire wheel covers. Stock no. P4561. Was *5295.

197B Hvysl"

1974 Fom Van

Customised. Green and white. Automatic, air, pover steering end brakes, carpeted. Stock no. R43S3. Was *3995.

*4895

Black on black. Loaded vith equipment. Must see this beauty. Stock no. 5295.

3500

1976 Ford LTD Landau

4800

Medium blue metallic vith dark blue vinyl top and blue cloth Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. Was *4395.

3995

1976 Toyota Clica

Gold vith brown Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM with tape. Priced to sell. Stock no. R446S. wee *4395.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with white winyl top, 2S,000 ndlee, Mue Interior, airt automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Sharp. Stock no. R4433. Wee *4695.

4200

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Medium blue metallic with dark blue winyl top and blue cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Was *4495.

*4100

1977 Olds Cutlass Suprene

White landau root and whRe winyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Bherpll Stock ne. P4820. Was *6195.

Pickup. Gold, automatic, factory warranty. Priced to sou. Weo *4195.

*5800

**3750

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Tb Daily IMkKtar. Graeovflle. N.C r^l^^iday. June 1C, 197C-U

Hornee Por Sale

4 MDROOM WWCK HOUSK. No down aV>nent W qualifted buyer. Grimeetand. 74 sss.

Lolt Por Sale

LAROC LOT in Meadowbrook. UOO. Rent income, S3S per month. 7S4 7671 or 75t 5IS2.

m ACHI wooomo lot ott OW Tar Road toward Ayden. $12.000. Call Clark Branch Realtor*. 754 4336.

C2 Rooort Property Por Sale

SeVBRAL NICE cottages and lots on water. Also 2 trailer. W. E. Miller. Aurora. 322 52^._

DAWSON CREEK. A large lol with ramp and utility building 2 bedroom trailer tor sale. Call 744 4914.

ONE BEDROOM condominium. Atlantic Beach. $17.000.754 3791

m FOOT WATERFRONT LOT, Hickory Point. Large enough for 2 lots. Includes 12' wide trailer. $10,000 754 3398 alter 3 weekdays, anytime weekends.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

RENTALS

BUILOINO FOR RENT or lease, ap proximatcly 2400 square Icet, IronI and rear entrances. 2 baths, private otlice, ptcnty of display and storage space, adaptable. Downtown. Call to day! J. L Harris & Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

OFFICE BUILOINO lor rent or lease, approximately 2000 square leel, 4 existing offices, large storage area. 2 bathrooms, downtown, adap table. Call J. L. Harris & Sons. Realtor. 758 4711.

STORAGE SPACE lor rent The back

part ol Keel's. Tobacco Warehouse 35,000 square leel available or any part of. Rent negotiable. Call Jimmy

Johnson (Robersonville, NCI, 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville, NO. 754 2023.

SS Aprttmnts Por Ront

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartn>ents. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air. electric heal, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 alter 5.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments lealur inq GE appliances, air conditioninq, shaq carpel, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound aixl lire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2428.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

XMRMNCED SIWIND MACNINE OPED ATMS

40 hours plus por veok. PaM holidays, 75% hospltaltzatlon paid, oxcslisnt working condt-tkMis. Apply In parson at Valor Division of USI, Aydon, N.C. botwoon 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

as Apartments For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University

Chock everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St

752 4225 __

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit chcn appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacililics, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water lurnished in some units. No pels or loud parlies allowed Rent Irom $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd (244 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E. lOth Street

2 BEDROOM fownhouscs. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heal, pool, laundry room 754 3450 alter 5_____

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnis with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perlect loca lion. Located just oil east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

as Apartnwntt For Rent

NEW, 2 BEDROOM OUFLEX. 4

Wot kl Irom university. No pets. $198. 754 7480 alter 4 p.m

2~edroom townhouse.

Georgetown Apartments. Call 752 mi; ____

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart mcnl (near university). Also nice 3 ticdroom liome (15 miles south o( GreenviKe) 724 M84 or 744 3284

NEW 2nEbROOM duplex Central air. carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210, 754 7181

maledesires roommate to

sublease aparlmcnl (or second sum mcr session. 758 3497

3 ROOM APARTMENT lor quiet cou pie or single person Located Port Terminal about 3 miles Irom Green ville If interested come out and take a look alter 4.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately lor 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook 758 4251 or 754 5942

2 BEDROOM University Townhouse Condominium (447) Well located near Eastern School and new library. Pool Tennis courts nearby. Bay win dow in bedrcxjm "Beal the Peak" in stalled to save you money. University Condominiums are owned by in dividuals interested in their homes. Wc arc looking lor people swho leel the same way. Available July $200 per month with lease 752 4440 alter 6 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS l^artments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19 A blend ol pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

2 BEDROOM APARTA4ENTS F^Hy carpeted, washer and dryer hookup, 752 0180. 754 2744 ___^__

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 746 3284__ _

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home Irom Azalea AAobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

100 CLASS FI ED DISPLAY

WHITLEYS YARD SERVICE

Let Us Qlva You A Break. We Have A Price Even You Can Afford!

243-6032

$6 Apartnwiits For Rnt

3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. 3

blocks Irom ecu at 104 South woodlawn. No doqs. Deposit and lease required, $205 per month. 756 3119

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

4 TymlES WEST ol hospital. Townhouses lor rent. Available July I 756 S780or 752 0193____

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus 758 1371

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Unlurnish eel. Near ECU $165 752 4849

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street. Central air, range, rclrigcrator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly painted Marrieds SI95, 754 7480 after 6 p m.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, large living and din ing rooms, kitchen, bath (rotrigcralor, stove, air conditioners, washer) No house pets. $215 month. 758 5500alter.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, central heal, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and rclriqeralor. Marrieds only. Deposit and lease. No dogs. $225 per month. 754 3119

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM

townhouse 2 large bedrooms. I' -j baths, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, air ccxidilioning, pool. $215 per month. No pels. Prefer mar tied couple. 758 7461or (301) 567 5243.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home Lease and deposit required. Call 756 4976

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, central air Located on 2 acres in McGregor Downs, just behind new hospital $385 per month Available July I Call 756 3500 lor details.

HousM For Rent

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME

available July I. Nearly 2000 square leel Great neighborhood. Recrea lional lacililics available $425 per month Call Clark Branch Realtors,

756 6336_____ ________

S ROOM HWSE andbath in Ayden 746 3589

GREAT ROOM with liroplacc. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all appliances, single carport Just outside cily limits $250 deposit $300 per month 752 1076 alter 5

91 omcRSpac* For Rent

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space availablcon Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to 3000 square leel 758 III!

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive Janitorial, parking and utilities lurnished. $75. Suites available 756 5963

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak

Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113

FOR LEASE Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Healing Contact J. T Williams at 756 7815 Occupancy July I

DOWNTOWN Just oil mall Convc nicnl to Court House. 160 square leel Air conditioning, carpeted Available immediately Call Mr. Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772

SINGLE OFFICE space available m Mingos Building on Evans Street. Less than $100 per month (utilities in eluded) Call Clark Branch Realtors, Inc , 756 6336

91 OffICR SiMCR For Ront

COMMRRCe STRSET 600 square Icet, air condilioning and ianitorial service. 756 3561

92 Roaort Fooaerty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Irwl

cottrKfCrand Second Street Air conai tfoncdcoltiKie. 524 5507 or 726 5002

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket tor this yefrs Vcication trip by scHinq those orticles you no longer use through the fast artion Classified Acts?

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

ACREAGE WITH or without house in Winlcrville School district. 754 1163

WANT TO BUY or rent lor summer, clean baby carriage. 744 4793.

WANT TO BUY house in need ol ex tensive repairs lor cash. 754 0040

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Ront

FATHER and daughter need house in the country. Willing to do mir*or repairs. 754 3204allot 4.

WO'RklNOWMtTE ^nlieman desires to rent a clean sleeping room by the moofh. Private entrance desirable. 758 5300

VERY SERIOUS STUDENT needs quiet, lurnished place to rent, beginn inb tali semester Must be close to ECU, Leave name and number for Linda at 754 4528

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S, Ev.-ifiv SI

BEAT INFLATION

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

The REALTOR'S Corner

k OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING

Buying or Sailing, For Boat Raaults Try Our "Paraonal Sor-vlca

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Jkn^tlme

3 Bedroom, Living room with firaplaca. Dining room, KH-chon, 1VS bath, loyar, small closad-in back porch, doubte carport, pavod driva and walk, cantral haat and air and chain fancod back yard (S). Vary nice and only $44,500. Mtga. assumption may bo avaHabio.

752-1411 or S2M146

Errin Gray Sam Nalson

TK-im S24-4003

COME ON OUT AFTER DINNER 7-9 P.M.

^ *CANDLEWtCK ESTATES - NEW, MODERN HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL CANOLEWICK ESTATES fsaturas grMt room c svMh brick firoplaco, diolna room, kitchen with braakfaat ^ ^ araa, 3 bodrooma, I luH baths, Z car gsrago. Iota of storage. ^ ^ 1500 sq. ft. of floor apaco offlctontly haatod B coolad with ^ ^ host pump.

t CENTURY 21

^ Real Eatate Brokers

^ neat EsiBie DruKwio ^

FOR THE MM THAT HAS BEEN BLESSED WITH A URGE FAMILY

There is lots of eltmw room inside this four bedroom home that Is well-malntalned, and outside on the one acre lot. Country kitchen for the largest of Sunday family dinners. Double garage for all the bikes snd cars. Country setting with low taxes, yet city convenience. Priced in the SSOs.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Trish Byrum........ 756-7433 David Nichols.........752-7666

Bryant KIttroll........7S2-9629 Charlan# Brown 758-5590

BWia Joan Trovathan......756-4485 Bat Alford............756-4223

Loan Assumption

PRICED REDUCED!

vtt,:

104 Fairwood Lane

About *3000 equity will allow you to assume this 816% loan with total payments of *239 per month. Hardwood floors, por-tabla dishwasher, fenced backyard and central air are some features this 3 bedroom ranch has to offer. Call today. II wont last long.

CURK-BRMCH REALTORS :

S 756-6336

206 N. Pitt Street Ayden

Only 1,035 down payment. Lovely 1600 sq. ft. three bedroom home in excellent condition. Owner is willing to pay closing costs, has retired, and Is ready to move! Approved for FHA financing-a good buy at 34,000.

Estate Realty Co.

CHERRY OAKS

SUMMER HEAT OETTINO TO YOU? Not with this naw NatBigl ITS OWN IN-QROUND 19 by 37 foot SWIMMING POOL wM cool you olfl Whmi youre lirod, dross in your prvate bath house wWh study, then step Into your cenlraNy air oondNloned 3edroom, 2-beth brick veneer ranch-alyle home. This lovely home offers e Greet room, separate dte-teg room and an ever-poputor onlranco hall. Pricad at only B7.B80, thia home wont be on the markot for long.

LISTING BROKERS:

Dick Evens 798-1119 Ray Spears 798-4362

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Very attractive three bedroom home with spacious rooms; formal living and dirfing rooms, huge family room with bulit-in bookshelves and leads onto a screened porch; big eat-in kitchen with cabinets galore, dishwasher, and trash compactor; two baths; twto-car paneled garage. This home consists of 1856 sq. ft. and priced to sell for *58.500. ^

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Robert Edwards 756-6652

Building A Home???

Or Whatever You Arc Planning To Build...

When you think of building Call Tipton Builders. We are completely facilitated to handle all the paper work necessary when making application for a loan. Farm Loan, or conventional.

Let us give you a quotation on whatever you plan to build.

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

EASTWOOD

This Homv Is In A Dvlightlul Sutxlivisinn ll Has livrtiililiil l.andsi-aping. I .ngi? IL'dnxnns And Siwkius Living At vas I lirov Bvdr<M)in< Two ILiltis Living Rwm I ainilv Ktxim With L'itspiac'. Kitchen With Hreakfasi Atea ('arage. I enced \'atiL Swininting Iottl $.S4'XXI

CAMBRIDGE

Only two years old Nice cornet lol Three bedrooms, two baths, loycr. living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows 47,900

GREEN FARMS

Cute three bedroom, IV bath home on a spacious lot. Enjoy the benellls of country liv Ing In this pretty area Living rcx>m, dining area, carport, utility room, hardwocxi floors and carpet *33.900

AYDEN

The InietKvr (X I'his Home Has fVen Kv Derciralt d With New Iainl And t'.itjselmg Three Bs-drtntms ILtlh Living Kt.nit With fireplace. Lot mat liming Koom Kikhen Wiili Hreakfasl Atea I'.itixtil Oolhiiilitmg VVilh tTotihle And Itwsihle (Xliie ()t

Storage $ iS (XXI

NEW HOMES

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Under construction. This beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will soon be finished and look at this piice This is your opportunity Foyer, hvlng room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room Lot ol space! *48.900.

EVANSWOOD

A delightfully new two story home in Evanswood It has a# those nice things you want m a home Entrance foyer, hvmg room, dkilrtg room, pretty family room with fireplace and buih ins. spacious kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2*/t baths, double garage Buildet will pay closing costs *t>6.0(X)

ROSEWOOD Braitd rtew contemporary, away from the hus tic and bustle, but only a short distance from PM -Plaza. Beauttful great room wMh Areplace and breakfast bat. dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, ther mopaite windows, czuport storage *45.500

COUNTRY

Perfect country living. Three bedrooms, two I baths, foyer, large living-dining room, lovely I family room with Hreptace. kitchen wkh | breakfast ea, covered patio, double gzuage Three acres of land wkh horse stables and storage Fenced for your horse. 93.00IL

LYNNDALE

A most beautiful five bedroom, three bath home on a gorgeous wooded k>t Livlttg room, spacious tormal dlnxig room, extra large kKchen with breakfast ea. familv room wh fireplace, double garage wood deck, lovely landscaping

LAKE GLEN WOOD

Everything for happy and delighrful living Four bedrooms. 2/r baths, foyer, living room, formal dinirrg room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garage, fantastic covered patto wkh wonderful view On a guiel circle *58.500

EVANSWOOD

An exceptional. practlcaKy new. Cape Cod in thb preny area adiacenl to Cherry Oaks Thrae bedrooms, two baths, foyer. dhiHtg room. iMngroom. ftrepiace. family room, wc8 MtulaWd. spacious lot Central av. hezw pump *57.000.

756-5395

ANYTIME

SMS

JACK DUFFUS ANNE DUFFUS

m 5399 .756-2688

THELMA WHITEHURST 7964878

SYLVIA SHAVER............78B-S148

KEN SMITH.................798-7477

i-11wDiiHyMiflnlBr, QmrntWt, NX!.Mikw MatlH mi

Coma To CHURCH

THC MBMORIAL RARTitT

CHURCH

(trnmrnrntfim)

ISIO Greenville Boulevard E T, Vinson. Pastor t:45 a.m. Sun. Cnurcti School and Bible Study

ll:00am. Morning Worship 4 30pm Youth 9 00 a.m. AAon. Vacation Blihe School through 4th grade 9:30a m weight watchers

4 30 pm Jr. Sr. High Youth Vacation Bible School

7 00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop WS

7:30 p m Weight Watchers

00 p.m. Torchbearer Sunday School Class 9:00 a.m. Toes. Jr. Sr. High Vacation Bible School 9 00 a m Tues. Vacation BIM# School through 4th grade 4.30 p.m Jr. Sr High Vacation Bible School 7 00p m Cub Scout Den I and 3

9 00 a m Wed Vacation Bible School through 4th grade

5 : 30 p.m. Church wide Outing 7:00 p m Church wide Plcnk

followed by brief worship service 7 30 p.m. Explorer Scout Post 705

t OOp m. Chancel Choir Rehear

9 00 a m Thurs Vacation Bible School through 4fh grade 4:30 p m Vacation Bible School Jr Sr High 7 00p.m. weblo4 9 00 a.m. Fri. - Vacation BlWe School through 4th grade 4:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School Jr. Sr. Hi!

gR rJei&cmrr luthrran

1000 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor S. JOa.m. Sun. Holy Communion 10:00a m. AAorning Worship Ser

vice

JARVIS MCMORIAL UNITRO MKTHOOIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey. Carol Goehrlng. David Goehring. Ministers. Dan Holland. Diaconal Minister; Mickey Terry, Organist

S:45a.m. Sun. - ASorning Worship, tev. Jim Bailey preaching, "THE OWER OF POSITIVE THINKING

Rev.

POWER ,

AND THE HOLY SPIRIT"

9:30 a.m. ~ Holy Communion 9:30a.m. - Church Library open 9:40a.m. ChurchSchool 11:00 a m. AAornIng Worship,

Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "THE 3F POSITIVE THINKING

POWER OF

AND THE HOLY SPIRIT"

4:Mp.m. - UMYF Recreation 7:00 p.m. - UMYF Program (A surprise with Dave A Carol Goehr ing)

9:00 a.m. noon - Mon. Fri.-Vacation Church School for ages 4 A 5, children completing grades 1, 3, 3, and 4

9:15 a.m. Tues. - Church Statl Meeting 7:00 p.m. - Worship Committee 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study

4:30 a.m. Fri. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

gj. T^i^THV'A RPtSOOFAL

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist 7411 East Tenth Street Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar 9:30a.m. Sun. Morning Prayer

T, RAUL'S RRISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist I0:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist 3:30 p.m. Wed. - Holy Commp nion. Nursing Home 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy EucharKf 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands

CHRISTIAN SCICNCR

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wed. Evening AAeeting

7:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. A FrI. -Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

FIRST FRNTCCOSTAL HOLINUS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

F rank Gentry, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun., Sunday School, Daneel leRoux (supt.)

11:00 a.m. Worship 4:45 p.m. - Lileliners Board meeting

7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School Commencement ^JO p.m. Tues. - Cottage Prayer

Services

9:00 a.m. Wed. - Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Lifeliners (Youth)

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Men's Fellowship For transportation to services call: 754 33l5or7^70S0 ARLINGTON ST. RAFTIST CHURCH (Southern BiwMa)

7007 Arlington Blvd.

7:30 a.m. Sun. Brotherhbod Breakfast Shoney's 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School (Special class for the deal)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30p.m. - Evening Worship 9:00 a.m. )7:00 a.m. Mon. Fri. Vacation Bible School

7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. GA's, RA's, Acteens

8:30p.m. Aduit Choir Practice 4.30 p.m. Fri. - VBS Picnic 7:30 p.m. VBS Commencement 7:30 p.m. Thurs. overeaters anonymous

IMMANUEL RAFTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm street GeneM. Adams, Pastor 9:45 Sun. Sunday School 11:00 - Morning Worship 4:00-Youth Choir 7:00 Evening Worship 8:00 Church Conference 9:00 17:00 Mon. - Vacation Bible School

9:00 17:00 Tues. - Vacation Bible School

9:30 - Prayer Bible Study 4:30 Puppet Groups 9:00 17:00 Wed. - Vacation Bible School 5:45 Fellowship Supper 7:00 - RA's, GA's, Acteens. Mis Sion Friends 8:00-Adult Choir 9:00 17:00 Thurs. - Vacation Bi

ble School 10:30 Mission Action Group 9:00 17:00 Fri. - Vacation Bible

School

7:00 p.m. Vacation Bible School Open House

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

III Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. Messick, Minister Nan M. Cheek, Director Christian Education 9:45a.m. Sun. ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. Church and Worship 8:00 p.m. Tues. Program Plann ing Session 8:00p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

Former Pastor Will Attend

The Rev Milton Worthington will be at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church for a special service Sunday morning.

The Rev. Worthington is pastor of the Central Free Will Baptist Church, Royal Oak. Mich., and is a former pastor of Parkers Chapel.

The public is invited to attend the service by the church members and their pastor, Ted Reynolds.

UN IVBRSITY OtURCH OF CHR 1ST

Graenvlllo A Crcstlino Blvd. Lawranct KapWr. Ministar

10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

Morning worship A

11:00 a.m Communion 4:00p.m. Choir Rahaarsai 7:00p.m. Evaning Sarvica 7:00p.m. YouthMaatlngs 7:30 p.m. Wad. - PrayarMaaling

FIRST FRSSRVTf RIAN CHURCH

Corner lath and Elm Sts.

Richard R. Gammon, Ministar 9:00a.m. Morning worship 9:45 ChurchSchool 11:00 Morning Worship 7 :30 p.m. Wad. Adult Choir )0:0ira.m. Fri. Pandora's Box I0:00a.m. Sat. Pandora'sBox

RBOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(6iec<FNoeldirloM ^ Box 477 A

Roulat,!

Or. Harold W. Daitch 9:45a.m. Sun. BiWa School 11.00 a.m. Sarmon: "HELPING FATHERS BE GOOD FATHERS" 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Stawart Tyson Cone art

7:30 p.m. Wad. Adult Choir Rahaarsai

FRBBWILL

1701 South Graan Straet Rav. Clilton Gardnar 3:00 p.m. Sat. tha No. I Ushars will maat 4:00 p.m. Tha Young Adult's will maat with A4rs. Marlyn Hinas 7:30 p.m. Gospal Chorus rehear sal

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion ll:00a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Wa will worship at Cor narslona M.B. Church 7:00 p.m.,AAon. - Junior Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Tues. Mala Chorus rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wad. - PrayerMaafing 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Wa will worship at Loving union F.W.B. Church Washington, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Wa will worship at St. Peter M B. Church

aUMlAOBi LUTHBRAN

mURCH

(MHoawl Synod)

Woman's Club located 7403 Park Springs Rd.

Rav. Ronald Flatchar 0:30a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School

S70 East Graenvilla Boulavar

I Graenvilla Boulevard

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; Mrs. W. J. WahLJr., Director of Religious Education 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School iLOOa.m. - Morning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided (or all services)

9:00 p.m. Tues. - FCC vs Peoples Bapt, Temp., Evans Field i77 4;4S p.m. Wed. - Cherub Choir Practice 4:45p.m. - Junior Choir Practice 7:30p.m. - Chancel Choir Practice 9:00 p.m. Thors. - FCC vs First FWB, Evans Field f1

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Rad Banks Road E . Gordon Conklin 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WOR SHIP

II :00 a.m. - Mission Friends 4:00p.m. - BYF

11:01) a.m. Mon. Mission Action

"trSo noon - Baptist Woman General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Toes. - Baptist Young Women

7:00 p.m. - CHURCH VISITA TION

0:00 p.m. Oakmont vs Arlington St. Bapt. (Softball)

8:00p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. (ihancal Choir Rahaarsai 9:00 p.m. - Oakmont vs 1st

fiSifU2is;tiVi.cHu.cH

4th and Venter Sts., Ayden, N.C. Bishop Stephan Jones, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 8:00 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Conferece 8:00p.m. Sal. - Communion ll:Oira.m. - Men's (3ay Service 7:00p.m. - Dinner 3:00 p.m. - Bishop J. H. Vines, his choir, ushers and cTongregation will be in charge of the Service.

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun. - Home Circle Clubfl

8:00p.m. Fri. - Prayer Service

NTH-OAV

74)3 East Tenth Straet Richard T. Williams, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. - Church Service

FRBBWILL

719 West Eighth Street Rev. Lillian G. Harris. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship with the pastor 7:30 p.m. - Elder James E. Yar lllr

rell wHIrerider the service

B\b\m School Sot

Juno 19-23

Vacation Bible School will be held June 19-23 at Memorial Baptist Church, located at 1510t Greenville Blvd.

Classes for children through the sixth grade will be held daily from 9 a.m. until noon. Junior and senior high youth will meet nightly at 6:30.

A special feature of the week will be a church-wide outing Wednesday. Recreational activities will start at 5:3p p.m. followed by a picnic supper at 7 p.m. Following the picnic, E. T. Vinson, minister, will lead a short worship service.

Persons needing transportation to Bible School should call 756-5314 or 756-6086.

Vacation Bible School will be held at Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 South Elm Street, beginning Monday, June 19 and continuing through Friday, June 23.

Hours are 9 to noon daily, with classes available for children ages four through high school seniors. Bible stories, singing, games, crafts and outside play are activities planned.

The public ik invited and students are encouraged to bring their own Bibles.

Vacation Biblo School To Bogin

Biblo School'To Bogin. Monday

BETHEL - Vacation Bibie School begins Monday at Bethel Baptist Church. N. Main St., from 6-9 p.m. Classes will end Friday.

A preparation time will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. for enrollment purposes.

All children and youth are invited to to attend.

Coretfa Addresses Southern Baptists

y(aoR(aw.ooRNm AP WIrter

ATLANTA (AP) - The event symbolized a transformation. Before an audience that never wanted civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. on its stage in his lifetime, his widow stood in the glow of lights, praise and waves of applause from thousands of Southern Baptists.

It mirrored, in poigi^nt personal terms, the swift march of history.

I am grateful. said Coretta Scott King, a shimmering, regal figure before the hushed throng. She noted, reflectively, with no hint Of rancor, the Immense change that distinguished the recent past from

the present moment.

The difference also was graphically demonstrated in the comparative declarations of Southern Baptists, back in the earlier days and now. including a new resolve Thursday to purge ourselves and society of all remaining traces of racism.

But it was the appearance in that same session of Mrs. King, introduced by Atlantas black Mayor Maynard Jackson as the personification of a dream. that dramatized the reform accomplished. It also accorded, in retrospect, a tribute to her husband who had been shunned in his own day.

It was a salute to the spirit

Reject The Label

Of 'Definite Sin'

SHREVEPORT. La. (AP) -Presbyterian leaders from around the country agree that homosexuality falls short of Gods plan. but refuse to classify it as definite sin.

'hie 412 voting delegates at the 118th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States balked 'Thursday at any decision on whether homosexuals should be ordained.

We cannot write serious theology this way. We can only embarrass ourselves. said Dr. John Leith, a professor at Union 'Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va.

Leith spoke to the delegates after a small, but vocal group called for an immediate vote on the question.

We want a more positive statement on this issue. We dont want to wait another year. said Arnold Young, a delegate from Sparta. N.C.

But with a show of hands, the majority called for delaying that decision until next year when the assembly meets in Kansas City, Mo. In the meantime, the Church's Council on 'Theology and Culture will study the issue.

Although sidestepping the larger issue, the delegates approved a general statement saying that homosexuality falls short of Gods plan for sexual relationships.

Eleven of the Churchs 59 local units, called presbyteries, had asked the General Assembly to affirm the sinfulness

p, Up And Backwards

ASPEN. Colo. (AP) - The first attempt to fly over the Continental Divide in a gas-filled balloon failed the balloon went the wrong way.

Filled with $4,000 worth of helium. the balloon lifted off early 'Diursday from this mountain resort under the au^ices of the Rocky Mountain Gas Balloon Society.

With favorable winds, it was to drift south and east, the society said, landing 12 hours later somewhere between Trinidad in southeastern Colorado or Raton. N.M.

It landed one hour and five minutes after takeoff in a wilderness meadow between Basalt and 'nwmasville, north of Aspen and definitely not on the other side of the divide.

Ballast problems, perhaps caused by air leaking into the balloon, had prevented the Columbine II from achieving the lifting power needed to get over the divide, said spokesman Bob Walsh.

Vacdfion BIbla School To Begin

Revival Series

Begins Monday

Vacation BiUe School will be held Monday throu^ Friday of next week from fr9 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

'The theme will be Praise God for Sending Us Jesus. Pre-registration will be held Sunday from 4-6 p.m. in the educational building of the church.

All leadership partkipaigs, workers and students are asked to come to the pre-registration.

of homosexuality and formally ban ordination of homosexuals.

Delegates to the General Assembly have been meeting in Shreveport since last week. Today is the final day of the assembly.

No Figures

On Effects

Revival services begin Monday at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville. The Rev. David Hammond will serve as visiting evangelist.

Services will begin nightly at 7:30. Different choirs will perform each night.

'The quarterly meeting will be held June 23. with the Rev. Hue Walston delivering the 11 a.m. sermon.

'The public is invited to attend these services.

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Southern Pines, a resort town that relies heavily on the trade of thousands of tourists and golfers each year, is wasting little time in taking advantage of North Carolinas new local-option liquor-by-the-drink law.

The General Assembly gave final approval to the measure Wedne^ay, and the town board held a special meeting Thursday morning to ask the Moore County Board of Elections to hold a referendum on sale of mixed drinks.

There was just a desire to get moving on it. said Lamont Brown, the town attorney and chairman of the Chamber of Commerce. Our council has been solidly behind it all along and they didnt see any necessity to wait.

Brown and area businessmen are overwhelmingly in favor of liquor by the drink but that no one has figured out how much the sale of mixed drinks would boost the areas economy.

Theres not much way to put a dollars-and-cents figure on it, he said. We feel that this is a better way to control the dispensing of alcoholic beverages. far better than the brown-bagging system. Although the liquor bill was not formally ratified by House Speaker Carl Stewart and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green until about three hours after the action by the town board. Brown said the resolution took that into account and that there will be no legal problem.

'The special meeting was called on Wednesday by Mayor Emanuel Douglas. One official said there were other issues that needed to be considered at the same time.

Officials expect the liquor referendum to be held in September.

Bible School To

Begin Mondoy

of a man by those who would have never saluted him in his own lifetime. said James Young of Denver, editor of the Rocky Mountain Baptist.

Mrs. King mentioned the opposition of most white churches to Kings movement for racial integration, some of that opposition continuing into the mid 1960s. It was reflected in a 1965 Southern Baptist resolution condemning civil dis-obediance. a mark of Kings non-violent tactics until he was fatally shot in 1968.

But I am not here ... to criticize anyone or any group for what did or did not happen years ago.... Mrs. King said. Many of those battles have been fought and won.

Signalling that achievement, representatives of the 13 million-member denomination Southern born, but grown nationwide into the countrys largest Protestant body condemned new expressions of racism and vowed to root them out.

New racism continues to deprive minority persons of prac-

N.C. Office For Atheist

GRIMESLAND - White Oak Missionary Baptist Church will observe Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday, from 5-7 each night.

The theme will be Jesus, A Friend to All. The public is invited to attend.

HONORING PASTOR

An anniversary program will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church.

The program will honor the pastor. Elder Warren Cooper. Elder Ernest Parker will be the speaker.

Ive Got It

Revival

kM 20tb-2SUi

First United

Pentecostal Church

Com4r11thForbM

7:30 Nightly

For Transportation 752-6439

SUNDAYSERVKES

Services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Prayer Hour Holiness Church. Elder M. J. Nobles, sponsor, and Eider M. C. Cousins, pastor, invite the public to attend.

PREACHING SUNDAY

Elder A. E. Jacobs of the Cedar of Abraham Church of God. Wilmington, will be preaching at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 3 p.m. 'The public is invited to attend. '

St. Timothys

Episcopal Church

Tho Rv. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Prayer FOR TRANSPORTATION CAU7S63666

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

?611 East 10th St. (Aoroas from Harris)

tical means of advancement. the convention said. Over 40 percent of black teen-agers are unemployed in some urban areas... Black persons experience discrimination three out of four times when seeking to rent housing.

Mrs. King also alluded to those problems, which Southern Baptists now pledged to help eradicate. But the new battle "rivals that of the '50s and 60s." she said.

This campaign for equal economic opportunity ... will cost this country more than all the rest of the rights efforts combined because ... you are talking about those who have sharing with the have-nots... This is not going to be easy.

The vast Southern Baptist assembly. numbering a record-breaking 22,875 by its close 'Thursday night at the World Congress Center, stood, vigorously applauding her before and after her address.

Another notable. President Carter, was todays center of attention at a scheduled appearance before a post-convention national conference of Baptist men.

Ruth Graham, wife of evangelist Billy Graham, told a closing convention session Thursday night that Christian parents must show the way in

reinforcing family life in an age threatening it.

Amid the false standards of modern secularislic sofiely. she said, a happy (Tiristian home is the nearest thing we have to heaven on earth and can help an unbelieving world understand the love of God.

On its final day. the convention voiced support for Anita Bryant, entertainer and antihomosexual rights crusder. who surprisingly had lost out in a bid for a vice presidency of a body that had wholeheartedly acclaimed her early in the week.

The convention opposed any

extension of time for ratifying the Equal Rights Amendment banning sexual discrimination. Efforts to pass the amendment are nearing a March 1979 deadline. and it is three states short of the 38 needed for ratification.

The convention also asserted strong opposition to abortion on demand. urged Carter to veto any legislation providing tax credits for tuition to private schools, rejected moves to tighten restrictions on Bible interpretation and condemned a reign of terror in Uganda, mass extermination in Cambodia and dictatorial regimes in South Africa..

CHEAT THMGS ME HMTENMGAT

Red Oak

Christian Church

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

OrMt prograim by our VBS.

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

HELPING FATHERS BE GOOD FATHERS.

Ur. Harold W. Deitch Pastor

Nursory at all sorvlcaa Our Sorvlcas ara happy, hopaf ul, halpful. Comal Tha End ol Your Saarch For A Friandly Church

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -To aid her struggle for absolute separation of church and state. atheist leader Madalyn Murray OHair says she will open an office here later this month.

You have more nuts per square inch up there (North Carolina) than anything else, said Mrs. OHair, whose American Atheists organization is based in Austin. Texas.

"The religious people feel you can ignore laws with impunity if it furthers the cause of Jesus Christ, she said.

Mrs. OHair wrote Craig Phillips. state superintendent of public instruction, last week to complain about reports she said she had received from parents regarding alleged religious activities in eight North Carolina school systems. She would not identify those systems, saying she feared harassment of the parents or students.

Phillips said he has no idea which, if any. school systems she is talking about. He said the claims looked like part of a form letter.

Its obvious that its a copy and that a name has been attached at the top. Phillips said.

Clergymen, meanwhile, began reacting to news that Mrs. OHair would open a North Carolina office.

I think God can take care of her, said the Rev. Thomas Stockton, chairman of the Charlotte Area Clergy Association. He loves her. too. although she may not be showing the benefits of His love.

For A Spiritual Blessing, attend:

Sundoy School-Blbis Study 9:45 AM,

Worship..11:00 A.M. .Jr"?". .. ..

Idool Fafhar-Typical Sen

Jr.-Sr. High Youth Choir-6:30 P.M.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Juna 19-23,9:00-12:00 Noon for childron through sixth grado Jr.-Sr. High Youth VBS nightly at 6:30 F.M.

THE MEMOlUL BAPTIST CHUBCH

1510 Groonvillo Blvd. at 14th Streot

OurPurpooe: to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs of all men, tn and through Christs love, directed by the Holy Spirit.

Affiliated with the Southern Baptist nnnvention

Thigpen Will Be Church Speaker

Deacon Toney Thigpen will be the speaker at Rook Spring F.W.B. Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. June 18.

The service will also include a Father-of-the-Year program to be presented by the Reserved Ushers. Presentations of Fathers Day Awards will be made to the oldest, the youngest, the father with the most children, and the father with the youngest child. Fathers must be present to receive awards.

The pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillip, invites the public to attend.

Here's a man who knows where he's going-and it's a good thing he does! Because even a small craft can ftounder pretty badly if it gets too far off course.

How about you? Do you know where you're going? If you're like many of us, you probably have your moments of ^bt.

That's where the Church comes in. The teachings of the Church give us the basic understanding and philosophy we need if we are to do a good job of navigating our way through life. In the Church we leam the meaning of faithand we learn, too, why our Faith has endured through the centuries. We come to realize the wonder and beauty of wisdom, kindness and tolerance.

Sunday

Acts

15:1-29

Monday

Acts

15:30-41

Tuesday Wednesday Acts Acts

16:1-10 16:11-40

Thursday

Acts

17:1-9

Friday

Acts

17:10-15

If you feel that you've gotten off your course somehow .. . don't t^ to find your way back alone. Remember that your church stands ever ready to welcome you.

Saturday

Acts

17:16-34

ScripMoa Mtaond by Th> Aiwricon Bibia SocXty

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