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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

P8eS-LooklitolMl PgB 7 - Wanted RoMBtep telive

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97th Year NO. 146

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Oil Cartel To Hike

Prices On January 1

BlyBARTHHEAIJCY

AwodatedPtateWHter

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The OPEC oil cartel agreed today to freeze world petrdeum prices for the next six nmnths but to raise them again next Jan. 1.

The size of the 1979 increase will be determined at a meeting of the 13-member Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries next Dec. 16 based wi a report by a newly established special committee, it was announced by OPEC Secretary-General All Jaidah.

He said the committee, headed by Kuwaits oil minister. All Khalifa al-Sabah, would examine further how OPECs members could protect themselves from the erosion of their purchasing power due to the decline of the dollar.

Until the December meeting in Abu Dhabi. Jaidah said, the cartel has agreed to maintain the current crude oil base price of (12.70 per 42-gallon barrel. But he and other delegates would not rule out the possibility of a price rise before then, saying an extraordinary OPEC pricing session could be called anytime.

It is in his (Sabahs) capacity to convene any time any meeting whenever he deems necessary, Jaidah said when asked about the potential for a 1978 increase.

The decision to freeze prices for now was a victory for Saudi Arabia and Iran, OreCs two biggest producers and the two

closest friends of the United States in the organization.

But the decision to maintain the base price at the level set a year ago came as no surprise. Libyan Oil Miniter Izz ad-Din al-Mabruk. whose govemntent is one of the cartels price hawks, told reporters at the start of the meeting Saturday he did not ex{^t any change before the end of the year. _

Although he expressed some personal dissatisfaction today. al-Mabruk noted that the decision was unanimous.

Iraq. Algeria and others urged an increase in the oil price because of inflation and the decline in value of the U.S. dollar, the currency used in the international oil trade. A study prepared by the OPEC secretariat said these two factors had cut the real price of a $12.70 barrel of oil to $7.

But Saudi Arabia and its siq>porters argued that an increase would not stick because of the current world oil surplus, swelled by production from Mexico, the North Sea and Alaska, and the summer reduction in consumption in the industrialized countries of the northern hemi^>here.

Experts say 5 percent increase in OPECs basic price means a 1' --cent-per-gallon increase at U.S. gasoline pumps.

Despite the surplus, the National Iranian Oil Co. reported in Tehran today that its oil exports in May increased 19 percent over the April figure.

Israeli Again Refuse To Relinquish Seized Areas

By ARTHUR MAX AHodatedPMB Writer

JERUSALEM (AP| - The Israeli cabinet has reftised again to promise to relinquish the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, saying Israel will negotiate the status of the territories five years after a peace agreement.

The cabinet, after a nwnthlong debate, adopted a policy statement Sunday which said that after five years of the limited self-rule Israel has promised the I.l million Palestinians in the two territories, the nature of

PgoIc Bloom

ASREVIU,N.C.(AP)-Rbododendron blossoms akmg iheU^etevMloasof the Blue Rk|[te Pirfcway Mioidd be M ttieir peak tUs week, according to the pMlnnqr sqperfDtendeot.

AlttMUgb Utere were areas d briUant color bet weekend, we expect dte really spectaojiar dkplays to develop between the Dtb and the 29th. Sunerlntendert GaiyEvethardtsMd today.

Catawba rhododendron, wtih Mspiaple bloaaonw, long haebeen one of the major apr-attractions akmg the parkway. The Craggy Gardens area about a donn mOas north of AMievflle is regteded as toe beet viewtog area for this apeclee.

Everhardt urged visitn to travel Ow parkway during weekdays if poaatote durtag the jwak bkxm period to avoid toe heavy tralltc of

relations between Israel. Jordan and the two territories will be considered and agreed iqxm at the suggestion of any of the parties.

There was no immediate comment from Egypt. But President Anwar Sadat has never modified his demand that Israel agree to withdraw unconditionally from all the Arab territories it occtg)ied in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War.

A Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman rejected the Israeli declaration, saying the Palestinians would continue the struggle... to liberate our homeland and set up our independent state.

The Israeli cabinets 14-5 vote for the policy statement was a victory for Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who threatened to resign rather than accept an outright commitment to give up the two territories taken from Jmtlan and Egypt.

Tlie statement evaded a U.S. proposal that Israel agree to discuss the permanent status of the territories after the fiveyear period. The Carter administration hoped this would signify enoi^ give by Begin to get the Egyi^lans back to the negotiating table. But Israeli officials said this implied a commitment to decide the sovereignty of the two territories, and Begin contended that such an advance commitment would undermine Israels position i^futjre A State Department spokesman in Washington said the U.S. government will be consulting with each

side about how to proceed on the basis of the Israeli response and the views developed in our exchanges with Egypt. At this stage we are not going to characterize either the Israeli response or the Egyptian views.

Begin proposed in December that the Palestinians in the West Bank

and Gaza elect a governing

council and have limited autonomy for five years while Israeli military control of the areas continued. Sadat rejected the plan at the time, and the new cabinet statement attached two conditions to the proposal

which presumably will also be unacceptable to the Arabs.

Gang Of Rapists Hunted

\REFLECTOR

tfOTLine

752-1336

HoUtea iets things done for you. Call 752-13 and tell your jroblem or your sound-off or mall it to HotlliM. lb* Dally ftafteelor. Box tVI7. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the iarge numbers received. Hotttaa can answer uid publish only those items considered most pertinent to our adrs. Names must be given, but only initials will be used, rranscribing Is done once a day.

FARMERSMARKET?

I would Uke to mgpkt sUurting a larnwrs market tnGreeovfflo where area people who ritoe track arapa could take tbeir products to seD. I feel there to qutte a market here for aomething like thla. L.W.

Sam Uzzell of Ue Pitt County Extension Service says his pretiminry surveys indicate that youre ^rlght, that thne is, indeed, quite a demand from consumis fw a fanners market here. He said he is'-'anxitMjs to hear from would-be produem by phone or letter. Its hoped that the market could be opCTUting by next summer, possibly at the new fhirgra|g$ds- Food crop producers are asked to contad UxaeU at a03 W. Third Street, GreenvUle: phQHii.T5B-1196.

EUZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) Authorities searched today in the rugged border area of two states for the men accused of raping four women as they camped along the Appalachian Trail in Carter County.

Wendell Treadway, spokesman for the county sheriffs office. said today one man charged in the incident was in custody and officers were searching for four others who have also been charged.

The women, aged 16 and 17 and all from Ralei^, N.C., were hiking and camping on the Appalachian Trail in the rugged Buff Mountain sectkm of extreme East Tennessee when the Incident occurred Thursday night, police said.

Authorities said they discovered the girls ransacked campsite early Friday while investigating an unrelated case. The Tennessee Midway Patrol began a search by helicopter before the women flagged down a patrolling Carter County sheriff's deputy near Hampton, Tenn., on Saturday morning, authorities said.

David Crockett, assistant attorney general, said Simday five men. wearing handkerchiefs over their faces a.'xl armed with a shotgun, assaulted the women. Crodiett said the attackers robbed the women of about $50, then vandalized their campsite before being frightened away by the sound of an approaching car.

The women ran from the campsite, returned a short time later to retrieve some belongings, then hiked 15 miles to Hampton, where they spent Friday night in a cabin, Crockett said in a telephone interview. They chanced upon the deputy the foUowipg morning, he said.

Charged in warrants are Gregory Oaks. Jerry Oaks. John Oaka. Billy Johnson, and David Jones, ail from the Roan Mountain community in Carter County, with It counts of rape and armed robbery. Crockett said.

Jones. 22. was arrested Satur day ni^t and is confined in Carter County Jail. Crockett said. The ies of the other accused men are imknown,

^leriffs deputies joined Tennessee and Ntsrth Carolina authorities in the search for the remaining men.

One specifies that autonomy will not be granted until the establishment of peace. or apparently until Israel. Egypt and Jordan agree on a peace treaty.

The other is that more than 2 million Palestinians living in the Arab states would have no voice in the governing of the territories or the future negotiations. Only the elected representatives of the West Bank and Gaza Palestinians would be involved.

Report Patty

Plans To Wed

REOOVERY CONTINUES EMvers meet at the stern of Uie sbowboat Wh4^xM*will as a U.S. Army C(p6 of Engineers boat stands ready in the

foreground. Divers were looking for one more ing person this mmiing. (APLaserphoto)

At Least 14 Persons Die As Tornado Hits Showboat

NEW YORK (AP) - Patricia Hearst. serving a seven-year prison sentence for bank robbery. plans to marry a San

ByJDIDRINKARD Anodatod Pres Writer

POMONA. Kan. (AP) - It was to be a night out on Lake Pomona for celebrating anniversaries and enjoying a revival of the 1930s musical "Dames at Sea. But death lay waiting for af least 14 of the 60 people aboard the sternwheeler showboat Whippoorwill as it glided into a collision course with a tornado.

A 15th person. 9-year-old Melissa Wright, was missing and presum dead.

1 yelled and screamed and looked everywhere through the murky water, but there was nothing,said Willodean Schwartz, whose husband. Dr. Norman Schwartz. 48, was killed in the Saturday night accident.

Schwartz, a University of Missouri dentistry professor.

and his wife were with a Central United Methodist Church group.

The Rev. Milton Vogel, the missing girls grandfather, also lost his wife, Grace, and his daughter. Sandra Wright. 37. mother of the missing girl. The elder Vogeis were celebrating their 40th an-niverarv when the boat went

ahead

Mike and Judy Patterson were celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary when the black death funnel killed .Mrs. Patterson. 25. who was eight months pregnant

"By the tune we noticed it coming, we had less than two minutes. said Bruce Rogers, owner of the boat I told the pilot to head for the south shore as quickly as possible. I went below and told the engineer to go full speed

The 65-foot-long flat-bottom Whippoorwill had pulled away from the dock under clear skies shortly before 7 p.m. Saturday. At almost the same time, weather forecasters in Kansas City. Mo., studying satellite photographs and radar, issued a severe thunderstorm watch, according to Warren Sunkel of the National Weather Service in Topeka.

The tornado formed on the Dragoon Creek branch of the lake, and entered the main channel, where it met. the Whippoorwill.

Lawrence Stadel. owner of the nearby Lighthouse Bay Marina, saw the Whippoorwill go over about 100 yards from shore and rushed to the scene, where he pulled two people from beneath the

craft.

Stadel found two young men, both with their heads barely above water in air pockets just large enough for them to breathe. He swam under the boat once for each of them and pulled them down and out from beneath the boat.

Royal Elder, who heads the boating division of the Kansas Forestry. Fish and Game Commission, said the boat, built by a Methodist minister and residents of the lake area in 1965, was sea worth V.

"After all this has been said and done, this boat is in fairly good shape. he said.

Only a canopy that covered the upper deck seemed to be damaged extensively after workers righted the vessel earlv Sundav

Francisco policeman who at

one time moonlighted as her private bodyguard, according to Newsweek magazine.

The magazine quotes an unidentified source as saying the 24-year-old newspaper heiresss wedding to Bernard Shaw, who

is divorced, could occur before Miss Hearst leaves prison.

Shaw, who worked as Miss Hearsts bodyguard while she was free on bond for 18 months, has declined comment on the report, according to Newsweek.

Miss Hearst gained national attention when she was kidnapped on Feb. 4. 1974. from her Berkeley. Calif., apartment. She later joined forces with her captors, the Sym-bionese Liberation Army and participated with SLA members in the April 1974 bank holdup for which she was convicted.

Pres. Carter Seeks Re-Unite Emergency Relief Programs

By JAMES CSStSIENZANG Assodatod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nearly 17 years after President John F. Kennedy split the nations emergency relief programs intc)^separate agencies. Presdent Carter is preparing to combine them in his latest effort to streamline the federal bureaucracy.

Carter planned to unveil details of the program this afternoon at the White House.

Carters reorganization

project, which assembled the plan, said its 10-month study resulted in a severe indictment of the way the federal government has organized its response to national or localized emergencies.

The project, noting problems in the setup of the various programs, said national security capabilities of civilian government at all levels have eroded considerably in the past decade

Since 1973. the federal government has spent $2.9 billion on such programs. Specifically, the report found:

The federal government "lacks a clear and consistent understanding of the relationship between attack and peacetime preparedness activities.

Duplication of programs to prepare for nuclear attack, floods, earthquakes and fires Such disasters involve not only the three principle

Irish Republican Army Declares

Kidnapped Constable 'Executed'

BEU-'AST. Northern Ireland (AP) The Irish Republican Army said today it has killed police constable William Tirbitt. who was kidnapped in a bloody IRA ambush.

An IRA statement distributed to journalists in areas near the border with the Irish Republic said Turbitt. 42. was executed because he was part of the British war machine.^

Turbitt had been missing since Saturday when the car in vtoich he and his partner. Constable Hugh McConnell, were riding ran into an IRA ambush at Camlough in South Armagh, a border area which is an IRA stronghold.

McConnell died in a hail of bullets and Turbitt was apparently gravely wounded and kidnapped by the guerrillas.

The IRA. almost exclusively Roman Catholic, is waging a guerrilla war to end British rule of Northern Ireland and merge the Protestant-dominated province with the Irish Republic, which is overwhelmingly Catholic.

Police in Belfast said they had no information about the IRA claim to have killed Turbitt other than what they had heard from news organizations.

The statement purportedly came from the South Armagh Provisional wing of the IRA. It gave no information on where thebodyis.

For the time being, some 6lX) British soldiers and 200 policemen were still conducting an intensive search of the South ' Armagh region on the assumption that Turbitt was still alive.

The Ulster Freedom Fighters, an extremist Protestant paramilitary group, had kidnapped a prominent Catholic priest, the Rev. Hi^ Murphy. Sunday morning in retaliation for the abduction of Turbitt.

But Father Murphy was released Swiday night aftera chorus of Protestant appeals for his freedom.

The kidnappings sparked a new wave of revulsion at the prospect of another dintension in Ulster terrorism

Turbitts death, if confirmed, brings to at least l.Ml the number of persons killed since sectarian violence erupted in the province in August I96B.

Any hope toat Turbitt was still alive began to fade within hours of the ambush. Detectives found so much blood at the scene that th^ suspected he was already mortally wounded when he w as dragged away by the IRA nnen.

But there were prayers throughout Ulster that Turbitt. a father of four and a Protestant, bad survived and that his captors would heed the ptea of Father Murphy, who said igmn his release:

disaster-relief agencies the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration, the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency and the Federal Preparedness Agency but also the Federal Insurance Administration. the National Weather Service, the U.S. Geological Survey and the National Fire Prevention and Control Administration.

Poor anticipation of slowly developing emergencies, among them water and energy shortages

"Naturai phenomena like earthquakes, tornadoes and storms arc not new, but in-dustnal. urban and agricultural development has made us more vulnerable to their destructive power, the reorganization projects report said.

The Federal Disaster Assistance Administration, a division of the Department of Housing and Urban Developntent. oversees the distribution of federal fiaids to cities and states devastated floods, storms and other disasters.

Both the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, a branch of the Defense Department and the Federal Preparedness Agency, originally the Office of Emergency Preparedness in the General Services Administration. were part of the nations civil defense program until Kennedy revamped it in 1961. He placed the natkmal civil defense agency under Pen-tagon

t-lte Daly Riflwtw, OiVMivflle, N.C.-^ifoada]r, June 19, un

Couple Weds In Garden Ceremony On Sunday

BETHEL - Cecilia Ann Riddick of Bethel and James William Singleton Jr. of Washington were united in marriage Sunday, at 2;30 p.m. at a garden ceremony at the home of the bride. The Rev. Eric Vemelson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Cecil Riddick of Ayden. and Mrs, Ann B Riddick of Bethel.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Singleton of Wishihifon.

The bride gh^ in marriage by her parents. Wore a white satin ^>wn with a sher.pverlay enhanced with pearls. Panels of Chantilly lace down the front iBKt around the bottom of the gown were featured. Sheer long sleeves enhanced with Chantilly lace ended in lace cuffs. The brides fidl length veil was attached to a Camelot cap with In-layed pearls and Chantilly lace.

She carried a bouquet of white daisies, babys breath and greenery.

Cynthia Carol Singleton, sister of the bridegroom of Washington, served as maid of honor. She wore a baby blue floral print with a matching satin sash. Flared sleeves were attached to the empire waistline.

She wore a halo of white daisies.

Her bouquet was identical to that of the bride.

Gay Francis Singleton, sister of the bridegroom of Washington, and Teresa EUen Keel of Bethel were bridesmaids. Miss Singleton wore a yellow floral print with matching sash, styled the same as the honor attendants gown.

She wore a halo of yellow daisies and carried a bouquet of matching flowers. Miss Gay wore a pink floral print styled the same as the honor attendants and a halo of pink daisies. She carried a bouquet of matching flowers.

Kathy Cyrus of Bethel served as flower girl. She wore a white %/r j T~i o/l/l T/"

floral print gown with matching JylSiltBrS Jt OF oUU 1 BHTS Jo of blue . .

ESA Chapter Names Miss Cadieu, Mr. Taylor Wed WomanOf The Year

MRS. JAMES WILLIAM SINGjLETON JR.

parents in Washington. The wedding cake was cut and served at the party.

The bride gave a luncheon

Saturday in honor of her mother, the bridegrooms mother and her attendants at the Three Steers Restaurant, Greenville.

French Family Brandy

sash. She wore a halo daisies and carried a basket of of matching flowers.

James W. Singleton Sr. of Washington, father of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Ushers included Bryan Keith Dixon, cousin of the bridegroom of Washington, and Henry Lee Dixon, uncle of the bridegiwm of Stokes. Michael Shane dick, brother of the bride of - Bethel, served as ring bearer.

Danny Dixon, cousin of the briflegroom of Washington, served as the organist.

The bridal couple are graduates of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is self-employed as a farmer. The bride plans to attend Pitt Technical Institute in the nursing program.. ^nerally regarded as the finest They will reside in Washington, in the world. Some experts be-. lieve that cognac should be the A recepbon was given by standard by which to judge oth-fnends and rel^ives of the er grape brandies, bride. An after-reheai^l party ^ was given by the bridegroom embraced

ByTOMHOGE AP Newsfhatures Writer

A personable young Frenchman. who calls himself Jack instead of Jacques, keeps busy these days circling the world selling cognac from vineyards that have been in his family for almost 300 years.

Jack Robin. 34. likes peddling his ..product because he is con-that cognac is the best liquor on the market.

"Cognac has a lot going for it, he told me during a recent visit to New York. For one thing, it is a pure liquor, not a blend like most whiskey?.

The brandy of Frances cognac region, where the Robin family has its vineyards, is

REVIVAL

Shelmerdine Baptist Church

Chicod. N.C.

10 Mil** East Of Qrssnvills Hy. 43

Beginning Wednesday Night June2l8t-Sundav^ne 25 7:30 P.M^ Visiting Evangslist Mac Ford And the Qirls From Tha Naw Bathany Christian Homa in Arcadia, Louisiana

Prsschktg And Sinln0 Each Night Tha PuMIc Is Invitad Bv Pastor Travis Smith

the ancient provinces of Ango-umois. Saintonge and Aunis. In Roman days these three counties were noted for their wine, wheat and salt.

"In ancient times the English imported wine from this region, but they complained that it did not travel well, and the French decided to do something about it. said Robin.

So the vintners redistilled the thin, somewhat acid wine of the region and came up with the liquor we know as cognac. The grateful English promptly mixed it with water and drank it with their meals. To this day. the English are the worlds biggest importers of cognac, but now they usually take it after dinner in a snifter.

This brought up a question that has long baffled me. Why does Wisconsin consume more brandy than any other U.S. state?

"Partly, 1 think, because there is a large German population there, and the Germans have always been fond of cognac, said Robin. The people 'of Wisconsin do prefer it to whiskey, even in Manhattan cocktails.

Brandy has long played a key rold in the kitchen, especially in flambeed dishes where high alcoholic content is needed for the proper pyrotechnic effect. Its also used in stews and poured over sweetbreads, but it has always seemed a shame to me to cook such a fine-tasting spirit. This can be avoided in a brandy-flavored appetizer like this Roquefort cheese gpread.

pound Roquefort cheese 3 tablespoons butter ' pound cream cheese

Q$i 10$ BBlBil B$ 13$ ^

With Each $5.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In On Monifay _ Through Thursday, You Receive One TREE Eisenhower Dollar.

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The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International has named Louise Spain, woman of the year for 1978.

Mrs. Spain was selected for her outstanding achievements and for participation in various sorority activities during the year. She is outgoing president of the local chapter and represented Alpha Omega in the state competition at the ESA State Convention held in Wilmington recently.

The chapter held its installation banquet Thursday night at the Three Steers.

Barbara Zicherman was installed as president and will be assisted by Shirley Westbrook, vice president. Joan Robinson, secretary. Rose Marie Priestley treasurer, and Barbara Parker, parliamentarian. Margaret Roberts, past president, conducted the candlelight ceremony.

During the meeting, Nellie Taylor. Barbara Parker, Barbara Woods and Mrs. Roberts received their 10-year service pins. Mildred Hecker. Joan Robinson and Mrs. Westbrook received their five-year service pins.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Peele, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spain. Mrs. Dorothy Wel|s and Mrs. Zicherman attended the EISA State Convention held in Wilmington. The chapter received awards for rush, social and education at the convention. Peele. Woods, Westbrook and Spain were inducted into life membership in Men of ESA during a ceremony held during a cruise on the Cape Fear River.

Mrs. Peele and Mrs. Woods were named co-editors of The Tar Heel Prints, ESA's state newspaper and will serve on the state general board. Mrs. Zicherman was named to serve on ESAs Scholarship Board for a three-year term. ESA awards scholarships to students studying in the special education or mental health fields.

The 50th anniversary of ESA International is being observed during 1978-79. Founded in 1929, there are 25,000 members across the United States and in several foreign countries. It has a threefold purpose of education, service and association of its members.

Locally. Alpha Omega has contributed to n?edy families at Thanksgiving, provided Christmas for a foster child, given parties for the ADAP clients, maintains a fund for needy persons referred by the Department of Social Services

dash Tabasco ' I teaspoon grated fresh onion '4 cup cognac

Mash cheese well, cream with butter and cream cheese till spread is smooth. While beating, add Tabasco, grated onion and cognac. Serve on melba toast or crackers. Should make 48 canapes.

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of "101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner. Send $1 to Gourmet Comer. AP Newsfeatures. 50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N.Y. 10020.)

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and made contributions to various worthy projects.

Louise Spain

During the meeting, members voted to aid a family whose home was destroyed by fire.

It was announced that Alpha Omega and Gamma Delta will host the March. 1979, State Council Meeting.

Bri^eWinners

Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

North-South: Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Robert Perry, first; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman. second; Mrs. Kathleen Gentleman and Mrs. Roland Riddett. third.

East-West: Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, first; Mrs. Carl Adler and Mrs. John Richards, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Joseph LeConte, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners

were:

Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Claude Goodman, second; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin. fourth; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at " First Federal included;

North-South: Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. Elizabeth Roque, first; Mrs. Ralph Pate and Mrs. Goldie Hardesty, second; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchy and Mildred Marker, third.

East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Mavis Smith. ^ third.

The Saturday, June 24. game is cancelled due to the Goldsboro sectional.

The 1978 Avery Fisher Prize has been awardoj to the American cellist Yo-Yo Ma. It was the first time since the programs inception in 1975 that the prize had been awarded to a single recipient.

M^RTIJi BEACH S.C. -Bonnie Marie Cadieu and Larry Lee Taylor were married Sunday at 2;.30 p.m.in a double ring cereoKMiy held at the beach house of the brides grandmother. Mrs. R. Q. Easterling. The Rev. Carl Lewis of Rockingham. N, C.. officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Neal Cadieu of Rockingham and is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University School of Education. She is presently employed with the Lakewood E3lementary School in Harry County. S. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Taylor of Rockingham and is presently employed with Conway Body

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mclvor of Derry, North Ireland, announce the engagement of their daughter. Lbuise, to Reynolds Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent H. Atkins of Hays. Kan.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Coleraine University and holds a master of science degree from Edinburgh University. Edinburgh. Scotland. She is presently a management trainee in her fathers firm. Mclvor Plastics, in Derry.

The bridegroom-elect, a graduate of the University of Kansas, is employed by the Library of Congress, Washington. D. C.

The wedding will take place Aug. 4 in the Pennybum Parish Church in Derry.

The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of Mrs. Georgia P. Heame of Greenville.

Shop. Conway. S.C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long, white gown of imported batiste. Cluny lace edged the capelet collar and three tiers. Matching flowers of daisies and yellow roses were worn in a circle headpiece and she carried a white wicker basked filled with flowers.

Attendants were Elizabeth Cadieu of Pinehurst. N.C. and Joy Alice Cadiu, of Boone, N.C.. They wore long, pale blue gowns of dotted swiss with shawls and carried summer flowers in white wicker baskets.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Danny Taylor and David Taylor, both of Rockingham. N.C.

The mother of the bride chose a long dress of organza and wore cymbidium orchid corsage on her wrist. The mother of the bridegroom chose a long green polyester dress and wore a cymbidium orchid corsage at her shoulder.

The lake pier and lawn of the beach house were decorated with fresh daisies and yellow snapdragons. Wedding music was provided by guitarist Tom Nations, who sang TWfe Wedding Prayer.

The reception was given in the beach house at Arcadian Shores. The dining table was centered with a three tiered cake.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island. S. C.. the couple will reside in Conway. S. C.

Pre-nuptial events included a luncheon before the ceremony held on the the front lawn of the beach house. A dinner party was given Saturday by Mrs. R. Q. Easterling at Christys of North Myrtle Beach.

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M arrive Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Wade D. Tucker of Ayden announce the marriage of their daughter. Debra Sue. to Michael Lee Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ray Jackson of Grifton, The marriage took place June 14. The couple will make their home in Charlotte.

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Eakes-Harrell Vows Said In Ceremony Saturday

SNOW HILL - Terri Lynn Harrell and William Brooks Eakes were married Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Liberty Baptist Church in a double ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. Steve Jones.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irene H. Carrawav of Snow

Hill and is a 1978 graduate of Greene Central High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Louise Eakes and the late Mr. Casper Eakes of Farmville. He is employed with Thorpe Vending and Music Co.

Given in marriage by her step father Claude Carraway. the

MRS. WILLIAM BROOKS EAKES

Births

Hodges

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gordon Hodges. Lot 65 River-view Estates, a daughter, Rebecca Ann. on June 11,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

June

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donelson June. 1006S. Elm St., a daughter. Gena Melinda, on June 13. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fleming

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Fleming, Falkland, a daughter. Destiny Rae, on June 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Williams Bailey. Rocky Mount, a daughter. Kristin Suzanne, on June 13. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixoo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ray Dixon. Rt. 1. Winterville. a daughter, Kristina Dawn, on June 12. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Dixon Jr.. Rt. 3, Greenville, a son. Herbert Lee III, on June 12, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ferrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Lavon Ferrell. Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Jamal Mikal, on June 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevenson Elbert, Ayden, a son, Tory Jamelle, on June 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Aoderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gary Anderson. 256 Circle Dr.. a daughter. Genara LaVoughn, on June 13. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SpeU

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Perry Lee Spell, Rt. 1. Farmville. a daughter, Latoya Demetria, on June 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tanb

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. John Allen Tanis. 1203 N. Overlook Dr.. twin daughters. Kimberly Beth and Kristin Michelle, on June 13. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

bride wore a formal white gown of silken organza over peau de sole. Styled with a high neckline and a yoke of re-embroidered alencon lace, the dress was decorated with pearls and lace on the empire bodice. The long, full bishop sleeves were decorated with lace appliques, pearls and Venise lace braid. The A-line skirt fell into a full, chapel length train bordered with a wide flounce of lace. The bride chose a fingertip length mantilla of imported silk illusion edged with Venise lace and attached to a Camelot cap accented with re-emboidered alencon lace and pearls. The brides bouquet was a mixture of spring flowers.

Mrs. Alton Andrews of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal polyester organza gown of light blue floral. The hemline was mffled and the waist was encircled with a taffeta band that fell down the back of the gown. She wore a white picture hat accented with a blue taffeta ribbon and carried a longstemmed white mum with blue and white streamers.

Bridemaids were Mrs. Howard Holloman of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, Susan Walston of Stantonsburg. Deltra Carraway, Mary Ellen Carraway. both cousins of the bride from Snow Hill, and junior bridesmaids Demetra Ann Andrews of Goldsboro, niece of the bride. Their attire and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendants.

Flower girl was Carol Renee Andrews of Goldsboro, niece of the bride. She wore a dress similar to the other attendants and carried a basket of white daisies.

Best man was Zeb Johnson, uncle of the bridegroom of Snow Hill. Ushers were Frankie Harrell of Farmville. Danny Harrell of Snow Hill, both brothers of the bride. Harold Eakes of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Howard Holloman of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Junior usher was Russell Jones of Snow Hill. Brandon Harrell of Farmville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride chose to wear a light blue gown of polyester knit with a sheer capelet in polyester chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom chose a pink gown of polyester knit with a jacket of sheer polyester.

Nuptial music was provided by pianist Mrs. Mary Bostick, and soloist Terry Carraway. Vocal selections included More and Weve Only Just Begun". The Rev. Jones sang "Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Edward Ham directed the wedding.

Trina Holloman of Walston-burg and Donna Murphrey presided at the guest register, which featured a bridal portrait.

The bridal couple presented their mothers a red rose after the ceremony.

Following a wedding trip to unanounced points, the couple will reside at Shirleys Trailer Park in Farmville. after June 20.

A cake cutting was held follow ing the rehearsal on Friday night. Mrs. Alma Carraway and Mrs. Irene Hill catered the event.

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Couple Marries In Halifax

Will Freshman Coed Need Policing?

By Abigail Van Buren

c> isra an CMexgo Trun*-N.Y. N*w* Synd. Me.

DEAR ABBY: Maybe I am worrying needlessly, but I cant help it. Our dau^ter will be a freshman this fall at a coed university haUway across the continent. Its considered to be a fine school, but I understand there is practically no supervision. I mean, the students stay in dormitories, and there is a dean of women to talk to, but the hours are very liberal. Students can sign out for weekends, and with so many freshman girls, ours will get no special looking after.

Weve never had any trouble with our daughter, but with all we hear about premarital sex in colleges, we are concerned.

Shouldnt the colleges try to discipline the freshman girls a little more strictly? After all, it is the first time many of them have ever been iway from home.

CONCERNED IN KANSAS

DEAR CONCERNED: By the time a girl ^s to college, her moral code ia well estaUiahed, and wlmt she didtot learn at home and in diurdi, she will not learn from the dean of women. Ra time parents realised that even more important to ctdlege stndents than supervision' is a good, sound moral grounding during their impressimiaUe years at home.

Educators cannot be expected to ptdice the morals of college stndents beyond the general rules that ap|dy to society as a whole.

DEAR ABBY: I'm a recently retired gent whos dating a nice gal in her mid-50s. Being retired, I have a limited income.

We TO out for dinner every Saturday night, and once in a while during the week we go out for lun^. My lady very much wants to chip in to pay for the meals, drinks, etc.

1 cant see it. I told her that when it gets to the point where I cant afford to pick up the tab for both of us, we just wont go anywhere. She says she doesnt see anything wrong with her picking up the tab once in a while.

or is sne?

Am I right or

CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: Shes right. Surrender, dear.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for nearly a year to a man who had been divorced fpr three years before I met him. He does something that drives me up a wall, and I have trouble controlling my hurt and anger when he does it. He still refers to his ex-wife as my wife. (They were married for a number of years, but thats no excuse.)

Abby, I am his wife. She is his FORMER wife, but for some strange reason he continues to refer to her as my wife.

I love him very inuch. He is a fine man and I know he doesnt do this intentionally, but it bothers me. I should add, his former wife has remarried, so she is somebody elses wife now. Help me, please. Correcting him hasnt heated.

HIS WIFE

DEAR4WIFE;U youieve" this fiaeuiaB. and cerrectng him has not he^d thus for, cool it. Hell eventually get the right wife in the right ccmtext when you've been his wife as long as she was.

DEAR ABBY: A reader signed ALWAYS THE GUEST asked how to gracefully get the check in a restaurant. In this case, it was a woman who occasionaUy entertained gentlemen who were not as financially able to handle the check as she was.

You suggested that she go to places where she had credit and arrange with the management to add the gratuities to the bUl and charge everything to her account.

I leave a major credit card with the maitre d with instructions to tmarge the meal, taxes and apprc^riate tip to my account. This always works and is a surefire way of avoiding embarrassing squabbles over who is to settle the bill.

Whereas most people have major credit cards, many do not have restaurant accounts.

JOHN F. IN NORTHRIDGE. CALIF.

DEAR JOHN: Thanks for the tip!

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple de-your-own-thiag ceremony, get Abbys new boekiet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send 81 and a long, stamped (M cents) self-addressed : IM *

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Fidlwood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fullwood Jr.. aiO Verdant St. Apt. E-2, a daughter, LaToya Cherise, on June 14,1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swlnsoa

Born to Mr and Mrs. Stanley Earl Swinson, Hookerton, a daughter. Angela Renee, on June 14. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HALIFAX Susan Kaye Page of Halifax and David Lancaster Anderson of Greenville were united in marriage in a 4 p. m. ceremony in the Halifax United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Smith officated at the double ring ceremony Sunday.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde U. Page of Halifax. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Jackson Anderson of Enfield.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of chiffon and Chantilly lace she had made. The fit-.ted slip was fashioned from candlelight polyester satin, featuring satin straps and hip yokes attached to a gathered skirt bordered in Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice of the dress was joined to the natural waistline and was attached to a gathered skirt also bordered with matching lace. A gathered belt was worn at the waistline. The bell sleeves were edged in Chantilly lace. The bride wore a self-designed horsehair picture hat, featuring appliqued Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The hat veil of silk illusion fell into a chapel length train. She wore a sin^e strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. She carried an arm bouquet of white snapdragons, roses and larkspur.

Emily Shepard of Halifax served as maid of honor. She wore a formal one-shoulder. A-line gown of seafoam green qiana. featuring matching appliqued lace over the shoulder. A waist length chiffon cape was worn over the gown. She carried an arm bouquet of pink snapdragons. roses and larkspur.

Susan Cobb of Halifax and Boone and Denise Moore of Alton. Va., and Greenville served as bridesmaids. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant. They also carried arm bouquets of pink snapdragons. roses and larkspur. Sabre and Hannah Anderson, nieces of the bridegroom of Enfield. served as flower girls. They wore cotton border printed full length dresses featuring puffed sleeves and square necklines. The empire waistlines were accented with satin ribbons, They carried miniature nosegays of marguerite daisies and snapdragons.

Lee Anderson, nephew of the bridegroom of Enfield, served as ring bearer. Page Edwards, cousin of the bride of Raleigh, was the acolyte.

Leonard Anderson, brother of the bridegroom of Enfield, served as best man Ushers were John T .Anderson, brother of the

MRS. DAVID LANCASTER ANDERSON

bridegroom of Enfield. Fon Denton of Raleigh and Butch Page, brother of the bride of Halifax.

Mrs. Gwen Dickens, organist, and Denise Moore, soloist . presented a program of nuptial music.

The parents of the bride hosted a reception at the family home following the ceremony. Following the outdoor reception, the bride's parents also entertained the wedding party, friends and relatives w ith a pig picking.

.After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside inGrimesland

The bride is a graduate of Halifax Academy and East Carolina University. Site was formerly employed by Carpets by George, Greenville. The bridegroom attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is self-employed as a general contractor.

Approximately 60 persons attended an after-rehearsal dinner given by Mrs. Voris Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Anderson at the Scotfield Country Club, Scotland Neck.

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N.C. Not In The Same League

'HIGH NOON*

Folks in North Carolina arc as unhappy with property faxes as anyone, and many look with envy at California where voters recently approved the limillnfi of the property tax.

It is well to note, however, that we in North Carolina arent even talking about the same ball game when it comes to property taxes.

The Tax Foundation. Inc. reports that North Carolina property taxes average $2 per $1.000 valuation compared with a national average of $4.>.

North Carolina ranks 41st among the .50 states in property tax averages. California, which is the focus for the tax revolution. Isnt at the top. but property taxes there are high $64 per $l.ooo valuation.

Highest is Alaska always a special situation

where the average Is $120. 'I'hen the northeast .states are prominent for high properly taxt*s. Mas.sachu.setts stands at $70. New Jersey at $67 and New Vork at $<>:t.

At the lx)ttom of the list is Alabama at $13 and we don't have an explanation for that. Next to the tx)t-tom is l.,ouisiana at $19. and oil revenues are reportedly responsible there.

.North (.arolinas neighbor. South C.arolina stands at $2.5. Virginia at $:tO and Tennessee at $27.

Paying property taxes is no pleasure, but at least we here in North Carolina and most of the south should be grcatful to the politicians for resisting the trend elsewhere toward exorbitant property tax rates.

Next, They'll Look To Federal Funds

While we are on the subject of property taxes we might point out that residents of states which have kept their proprty taxes at reasonable levels now have a need to be vigilant.

The large states which are now being pinched by the tax revolt are sure to head in dne direction that is to Washington where they wirf want the

THIS AFTERNOON

federal government to bail them out.

We have already seen that with New Vork City.

If the federal aid comes, the thrifty citizens of our land will have to pay the bill for those who have spent their funds outlandishly for so many years. That would be grossly unfair, and it is something that should be resisted.

Proper English The Key

ByBUlNobiltt

RALEIGH - Standard English is our language, and educators who call it only another dialect while defending the rights of minority groups to cling to their own dialects are performing a disservice.

That, in a nutshell, is how at least one teacher of English at East Carolina University feels about .some trends in modern education. And she took advantage of the podium at a legislative .seminar earlier this year to attack what she considers a significant failing in public education.

Dialecto OK?

There has been a spreading tendency toward a per-mLssive attitude regarding languageeven to the point of rewriting examinations and books to allow for the non-standard dialects found in different parts of the nation. North Carolina has seen that especially in dealing with the language of blacks in the public schools. Some educators even go so far as to suggest minorities keep their "language" while treating standard English as a "second language."

THE INSIDE REPORT

Such a course, believes ECU English Professor Janice Faulkner, will lead to even more severe repression for those who fail to learn proper language skills.

"I am out of sympathy with the pervasive influence of the political activists of the last decade who take the positions that the standard English (Which) schools have re-quirtHl their pupils to learn is a prest igiii dialect and that English is not a specific language to be spoken and written a certain way.

"While 1 understand the rationale used...to jastify adopting a policy embodying a permissive philosophy. 1 .seriously question the soundness of that rationale... Mrs. Faulkner feels.

The trend toward students rights to their own language is more accurately a political direction than sound education. and adoption by the National Educators Association was done on the assertion of .somethat "insistence on standard English as a requirement constitutes an act of repression by the white middle class." Mrs. Faulkner reported.

Flawed Logic

That logic, she said, is .seriously flawed: standard English is the language of law. politic.s. comnwrce. industry. technology, literature and cultural arts. "To deny English .speaking citizens access to a mastery of standard EngfisH by. failure to educate them in its use is itself a

mwh worse form of repression than in.sisting that they learn it ...when he fails to learn standard English, he consigns himself to the outer darkness of ignorance that breeds failure in other endeavors.

"The truth is that there have to be .some fixed rule, however tedious, if the codes of human communication are to remain decipherable."

Mrs. Faulkner warned that there is "ample evidence in the population that the sch(X)ls are failing to teach students enough reading and writing to enable them to lunclion effectvclv... and

concludes that. "If we wish to subject any segment of our popupation to real, honest-to-goodness repression, then let us deny them the opportunity to learn their language.

And this permissiveness in language applies to other areas of education as well, according to Mrs. Faulkner.

.Society has developed a "wide tolerance of every element in the present pluralistic society. As it presently prevails, that tolerance is not an admirable thing.

"II is not the compassionate tolerance of human fraility which generates benevolent brotherhood. It is instead the absence of any standard of judgment about anything...and that permissive indulgence of whatever is has permeated our public education."

Mrs. Faulkner went on to list specific ills and suggested remedies in an overview of L*ducation in the stale, calling attention to need for objective and uniform evaluation of teachers; the trend toward teacher unionization: need for options to formal education through career or com-ptmsalory training, etc.

Losing Control Of Policies

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The degree to which the presidency is losing control of foreign policy to Congress is dramatized by two private meetings in which the Carter administration felt compelled to bring members of Con-gre.ss into face-to-face dealings with foreign leaders in trying to repeal the Turkish arms embargo.

Meeting No. 1: Late last month. .Secretary of State Cyrus Vance invited five congressmen fighting to repeal the arms embargo into his office to plot strategy with none other than the Turkish ambassador Mt*eting No. 2: On Sunday evening. June 4. congressional leaders of the Greek lobby went to Manhattan for a 2' - hour negotiating session with Turkish Prime Minister Bulcmt Elcevit in a United Nations Plaza Hotel suite, Vance

himself helped arrange the meeting, using UN Ambassador Andrew Young as intermediary.

These two meetings reflect President Carters frustration in conducting foreign policy after the drain of executive power following Vietnam and Watergate. Indeed, he faces the possibility of a humiliating failure to lift the three-year-old embargo, with serious consequences both for the Western alliance and his own worldwide prestige.

The strategy session in Vances office infuriated the Greek lobby, whose own activities had prompted it. "Outrageous!" one eminent pro-Greek leader told us. "Thats the first time I know of that membfers of Congress have met with the am-ba.s.sador of a foreign country in the secretary of state's office to pfot Capitol Hill strategy

The .Sunday evening

The Daily Reflector

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meeting between Ecevit and the three principal leaders of the (ireek lobby Rep. John Brademas of Indiana. Rep. Ben Rosenthal of New York and .Sen. Paul Safbanes of Maryland - solved nothing. The congressmen could not negotiate Turkish troop and territorial withdrawals from Cyprus. Ecevit could not persuade them that continuing the arms embargo would prove fatal to a strong North Atlantic Treaty alliance.

Brademas and his colleagues returned to Washington more determined stronger thtin ever to defeat the president's efforts to lift the arms embargo. Majority whip Brademas. No. 3 Democrat in the House, is now putting finishing touches on a bill of particulars that charges the Carter administration with systematic and intentional efforts to undermine the congressionally-imposed embargo.

In a private meeting with Vance. Brademas has upbraided the secretary of state for an interview given the Turkish press by U .S. Am-ba.s.sador Ronald I. Spiers, That interview. Brademas charged, virtually promised

that Turkey would soon be rid of the embargo. He will also argue in the House debate that the administration found l(M)pholes to get NATO arms to Turkey.

Accordingly, despite their diTision bringing Congress directly into the negotiations with Turkey, the president and secretary of state have failed to move Brademas and other hardcore members of the Greek lobby. On this fight, in contrast to battling for the Panama treaties and the .Saudi aircraft deal. Mr. Carter is opposed by one of the shrewdest of his own legislative leaders in the House.

Mr. (!arters demand for repeal of the embargo, an about lace from campaign statements supporting it. was cau.sed by his perception of rising .Soviet military power in (.enfral Europe. But that argument carries surprisingly little weight with . Brademas and the Greek lob-by.

Dismissing the .Soviet angle as unimpressive, Brademas and his colleagues will wield the presidents own human rights campaign as a clincher against repeal of the em-(OanUnued on pages)

Strength For Today

HOW MUCH LIBERTY?

FXeiy day we read about lht necessity for more human rights and liberty in the world. Ixjl how much liberty is it possible to have.'

In this respect it is instructive to note that none of us was able to choose the family into which we were born or the age in which we might ch(xse to live. Needless to say, we had no choice as to our .sex. the color of our .skin, the dtgree of health with which we would start our lives, or the number of economic opportunities which would confront us. All of as live under thousands of

laws to which we have never been invited to give our assent.

We are like children who sit on fathers knee as he drives the car, and because they have their hands on the steering whee wheel, they think they are driving.

But the important thing is that we think w'c have fa>e(k)m of choice, and in a small area we really do. In this small area we create the g(Mxl and the bad. the hap-pint'ss ami unhappiness, the love or hale, that sends our lives toward fulfillment or failuie.

ElUtoDoR^Mi

By ART BUCHWALD

Father's Day Fantasies

Last year 1 wrote about kathers Day fantasies. .Since then. Ive collteted some more:

"Mr. Rol)in.son. Im calling to tell you your son Richard has iKen accepted at our college. The tuition is SI.IKJU a year including room and l)oard as well as books. We l(x)k forward to seeing him this fall."

"Dad. 1 fixed your car so you wont have to take it in to the repair shop. All it needed was a valve job and new brake linings. I bought the spare parts from the dealer. When you can leave it for a day. Id like to check out the transmission, and the pistons. But it runs beautifully now

"Father, Ive decided to .sell my hi-fi e<|uipment and colli*ct postage* stamps instead.

"Mr. Berryman, this is the insurance company. Your son had such an out.standing driv

ing iword for the pa.st three years that we are giving him a $5)8) deduction in your premiums."

"Mr. Gladstone, would you have any objection if we took your daughter Kitty with us on a trip to Europe this year/ Our daughter says she wont go without her. and Mrs. Mer-riweather and 1 would love to lake Killy along, at our ex-|)en.se of course

"Father, I would like you to met'l my date .Steve Caulhen. Hed like to know if you would join us at the races today. "Pops. 1 know youre not going to believe this but my senior class voted today, and you were the first choice over .Jphn Travolta to speak to us at our graduation

"Mr, Lombard, theres tKK'n a terrible error. Your .son did iK)t hit the school bus driver in the back of the head with an apple, II turns out it was another boy. and therefore we are dropping the

$,5o.(XK) law .suit against you. and sending you a case of Jack Daniels for any inconvenience you have been cau-sed."

"Dad. would vou tell the

ART'

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Puldic Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

This letter is addressed to all Fill Countians who love animals, and who are concerned about the fate of hundreds of unwanted pets right here among us. animals who cannot speak for lhem.selves. It is a letter addressed to all human, compassionate individuals who are interested in helping to do something about the explosion of abandoned pets. A letter directed to every Pitt Count ian who has ever loved a dog or cat.

The figures are gha.stly several hundred pels euthanized each month in Pitt County. approximatel\ 14 million dogs and cats pul to death each year in shelters throughout the U. S. Many of these' are beautiful, intelligent healthy animals. But they are unwanted.

()n .Sunday. June 11. Channel 7s "Hospitality House program featured Jeanette Fiore. President of the Pitt County Humane .Society. She stated that currently there are 43 dogs and t cats, most of them puppies and kittens, in Pitt C!ounty shelters waiting for someone to come and gel them or be tx* euthanized. Mrs. Fiore stated that the Humane S<xiety desperately needs new members, more money and pei-sons who can contribute lime to the job of trying to save abandoned, sick or injured animals. Money is needed for veterinarian fees, mailing out notice's to members, transportation costs, and other services.

If you want to help, send your annual membership fee ($.5 regular. $10 supporting, or $5 philanthropic) to Mrs. Jeanette Fiore. Box 220. Greenville. N. C. 278.M. If you can give an hour a day or half a day. phone Mrs. Fiore at 75-04()8. To inform about .strays or injured animals, phone 7.58-PETS.

Emily Farabam, Fb. D.

BUCHWALD

gang how it was when you wei'e p(H)i- and you had to .scrimp and .save to make a dollar, and how you had to do it all by yourself, and the feeling of accomplishment you got when you made it something kids of our generation will never know."

"Why. Mr. Wembley. 1 cant Ix'lieve youre .50 years old. When your son Bobby told me we were going to play louch-loolball this afternoon., I didn't km)w we were up against another O.J. Simpson. "

"My dancing teacher said youre the best-looking man .shes ever set'n.

"Welcome home. George. Since youve been away the children have behaved like angels. I have nothing but good news to tell you about them

"These are four friends of mine from college. Theyre going to sit't'p in a motel.

"Dad. when I get married Im going to keep my maiden name. 1 was born a Sleinbloc-k and I want to be a Sleinbkxk foi- the rest of my life

"Henry, this is Cal Peterson. I hear your .son just graduated I rom college, and 1 have a job for him. It only pays $2(),0(8) to start with, but hell move up the ladder pretty last

"Singer, this is Coolidge calling. Im Tommys father. Your son beat up my son after sch(x)l today, and I just want you to know that Tommy deserved it

"Hello Dad,, its ten oclock and Im hoine. Can I get you anything to eat.'"

Capt.

Cook's

Feats

By Ifogb A. MuUlgaa

AP Special Correepondeot

RAROTONGA. COOK ISLANDS, South Pacific (AP)

Bicentennial greetings to you. ('apt. C(xk. from the skip-H'c. reliri'd. of a 19-foot sailing sl(X)p that inadvertently dis-coverwl a drainage' canal in New Yorks Cold Spring Har-* lx)r.

This was written weeks ago. while sojourning in the lovely islands you di.scovered. and pul away in lift' old sail locker next to the tarnished brass sextant and my certificate from the Coast Guard boating safety course waiting for an auspicious (xcasion to salute your anniversary.

They say that when Captain C(X)k died in 1779 on a Hawaiian beach. King George III wept. And why not? In his fiO years on the throne, which in-cludi'd losing fx)th the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812. James Cook was the only g(xxl news George ever j^t.

While Capt. William Bligh. who once .served under Cook, was snorting and swaggering about the seven seas, creating great movie roles for Charles Laughton and Trevor Howard, C(X)k was quietly going about the business of becoming the greatest sailor who ever lived. Greater than Magellan. Columbus or Chichester.

No previoas navigator had, gbiw' so far. stayed at sea for so long, discovered so many new lands and islands, charted with amazing scientific accuracy so many unknown coastlines and treated both his men and the natives he visited with such respect and fairness.

C(K)ktown in Australia. Mount Cook and Cook Straits in New Zealand. Bay de. Cook near Cape Horn, Cook village on the island of Hawaii. Cook Inlet in Alaska and these islands in the .South Pacific merely suggest the territory he covered in his three epic voyages on square riggers named the Endeavour. Di.scovery, Resolution and Adventure.

C(X)k, a Yorkshireman who joined themerchant navy as an ordinary seaman before volunteering for the royal navy in the war against France, was the first seamen ever to cross the Antarctic Circle. He discovered Hawaii. New Caledonia. the Cook Islands and the large island of South Georgia. He claimed Australia the worlds last unknown continent, for his king. He charted most of the North American Pacific Coast all the way to Alaska and the Bering Sea. He made the first accurate survey of the St. Iawrence River and Newfoundland. He proved, to his own and the Kings dis- ^ app<)intmenl. that there was no Northwest Passage connecting the Pacific and Hudsons Bay.

Alxiut the drainage canal. .Seeking refuge from gale-force winds and following seas, we heaved to (a nautical term for mal de mer) into a promising inlet which our tattered charts showed to be Cold Spring Harbor.

"Wheres the channel markers and how far upstream is the town dock? INallgd/irom the bridge, the cockpit really, to a landlubber lounging by an abandoned factory shed,

"Dont know. the lout replied with a snigger, "but youa' sailing up the drainage ditch.

C(x)k would have called fop a dozen lashes. And headed for the nearest lobster house.

Can War On Inflation Be Won?

By R. GREGORY NOKES AModatedPreag Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administrations claim of viclory in a major anti-inflation battle over .steel prices rai.ses legitimate ((uestions of whether the war can ever be won.

If it cannot, a rt'c-ession is liH>king more and more likely, along with increased unemployment, reduced pnxluction and all the other problems an economic slowdown brings.

What the administration claimi'd was good news on .stwl prices dot's not look like g(xxt iK'ws at all upon closer .scrutiny. Here is what hap-

pt'iK'd:

Major steel producers announced la.st week they are increasing price's by 3 percent on July 30. the third iiK-rt'ast' this year. Added to earlier incrt'ast's of .5..5 pi'icent in Ft4>ruary and 1.1 pt'fcenl in A|n. it atmt the

increa.ses so far this year to 9.0 pt'rcent.

President Carters voluntary anti-inflation pn)gram. by contra.st, aims at kwping individual price and wage increa.ses beiow the average increases of the past two years, with the goal of trimming one-half of one pi'rcentage point from the intlation rate each year.

TIk' admini.slration's own figures .show that steel prices increased an average of 8.5 pt'rcent annually in 1970 and 1977. .So for the program to be successful this year, it implies an increa.se in steel pricx's of below 8 .5 percent, iastead of the 9.0 percent already announced.

Why then did the administration's top anti-inflation fighter Robert .Straass declare the latest increast', .said to be tbe last this year, as "a first-rale example of gixxl corporate citizi'nship" and the most

significant breakthrough yet in the anti-inflation campaign?

Strauss said the administration has decided to ovei-l(X)k the 1.1 percent increase in April because that was necessary to offset the increased costs to steel pr(Klucers from the new coaj-industry labor contract.

.Secondly. Strauss said, the administration feared the July ifK'rease might be much worst', perhaps 0 percent or so.

Whatever the explanation, the fact remains that the price of cold rolled steel will Ix' priced at $:74.4 per ton on July :). an increase of $36.40 a ton. or 10.7 percent since Jan. I.

The only argument that makt's .sense for feeling good about the steel increases is that they could have been worst'. There are serious infiat ionary pri'ssures in the ectNtumy that arc worsening

and the administrations wage and price restrain) program has so far been : powerless to do anything ; about them.

Alx)ut all -it has gained so !' fur are#lghly publicized, but ; hartUf meaningful pledges by v a few corporations, including General Motors and * American Telephone and >* Telegraph to keep increases in executive salaries below'I .5..5 percent his year and to do -1 their best on prices. '

The weakness of the ad-t ministrations argument onf* steel prices is that it will find ^ it difficult to draw the line^' against exceptions claimed^ by others.

The administration al has given up on meeting] git for a lower inflafioni this year, because consumer prices pecit>d to rise at feie? 7 percent, if not more, imfoem 6.8 percent liort year.

Already Looking To The '81 Assembly

lUrWSUAMlL WELCH Aaodated Pnm Writer

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - As the General Assembly wrapped up Us woit f(M' this year, at least a few representatives had their minds rni not the next session. but the (me that will convene in 1981.

That is when the job of Speaker of the House will next

be up for grabs, as there is little doubt Carl Stewart has enough commitments to ensure he ^^ll break with tradition and hold the post for a second straight session next year.

The race for the 1981 position has been. dominated by Rep. Liston Ramsey. D-Madison. a blustery, hard-nosed piditician from deep in the mountains.

But Ramsey, who contends he has the post wrapped up already. may not get by without a fi^it. Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg. widely considered one of the rising stars of state politics, said last week he has given serious thought to entering the 1981 speakers race.

1 have considered it and I have talked to Mr. Ramsey

Rip Currents Termed Deadlier Than Sharks

By JAMBS HDJffiSni

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The government Saturday had some advice for swimmers anticipating a summertime dip in the ocean: dont worry about the jaws of sharks but watch out for potentially deadly rip currents.

"Sharks? Dont worry about sharks, said Dr. Harris Stewart, head of the National

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations laboratory . in Miami.

The odds are a billion-to-one against being eaten by a shark.

But rip currents can be a real killer. said Stewart.

A swimmer in our coastal waters is much more apt to come up against a rip current,

At Least 14 Traffic Dead

By Ite A990datsd PTMB

At least 14 persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, according to the state Highway Patrol.

The fatalities raised the states highway death Ml for the year to 588. which is 19 fewer than in the comparable period last year.

A pedestrian, Ricky Levane Marsh. 20, of Bonlee. was killed early Sunday when he was struck by a car on a Chatham County rural road two miles south of Siler City. The Highway Patrol said it was a hit-and-run incident.

Johnny Martin Allen. 30, of Toast was killed Sunday in an accident on N.C. 103 in Surry County two miles east of Mount Ai^. Allen, a passenger, was thrown from a car that ran off the road.

Thomas C. Hill, 28. of Henderson, was killed Sunday in a collision on a Vance County road two miles north of Middle-burg. Hills car, traveling at a high speed, wmt out of control and slid sideways into another vehicle.

A (Miision Saturday afternoon on a rural road about four miles north of Lumberton claimed four lives.

Seek Reopening Of Steel Works

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)-American Baptist Church organizations have deposited $35.-000 in an account in support of an interdenominational Save our Valley campaign to get Youngstowns Cambell steel works reopened.

The works were closed last September by the Lykes Corporation. leaving 5.000 workers without jobs. Protestant and Roman Catholic church gnxqts are seeking to build up enough capital to convince tte federal government to help finance reopening of the works, perhaps under community-worker ownership.

The victims were identified as Ronnie James Mayers. 19, of Lumberton: Vernelle High

tower. 43. of Fayetteville; Vera Lynette Atrum. 21. of Fayetteville; and Tanya Y. Johnson. 13, of Fayetteville,

The patrol said a car driven by Hi^tower ran a stop sign and hit the other car. driven by Mayers.

Ida E. Oates. 25. of Clinton was killed Saturday in a head-on collision on U.S. 117 three miles of Goldsboro in Wayne County. She was a passenger.

Three people were killed in another head-on collision in Wilson County Friday night.

, They were identified as Harold Smith, 23. of Tarboro; Ray Randolph Pollard. 30. of Pine-tops; and William Fred Pollard. 72, of Pinetops.

The patrol said the the two cars in which the men were riding collided head-on about two miles east of Wilson.

Palmer A. Bellamy, 53, of Shallotte was killed Saturday in a head-on collision about one mile south of Holden Beach, the patrol said.

A Greenville. S.C.. man, 35-year-old Davis Williams, was killed Friday night on Interstate 85 near Kings Mountain when a tire on the truck he was driving blew out and the vehicle overturned.

A 15-year-old girl was killed in Cumberland County Friday night. Jo Ann Lebrn of Fayetteville was killed when she ran in front of an oncoming vehicle.

BIANNUAL

he said. If you dont know how to react, panic is followed by fatigue, which often is followed by drowning.

A rip current is a strong, narrow outflow of ocean water brought in by waves. Such currents develop along long, gently-sloping sand beaches and can move at speeds of 2 or 3 miles per hour. They often change position from one day to the next.

Stewart advises swimmers to look for rip currents and stay out of them.

Swimmers in a rip current find their feet occasionally touch the bottom and get the feeling the bottom is moving fast toward shore.

When your feet are no longer touching the bottom you find you are farther out to sea than you expect, or moving seaward faster than other swimmers near you, he said.

When swimmers feel themselves being swept out to sea in a rip current, most start swimming their hardest toward the shore against the current. This, can be a fatal mistake, said Stewart.

Since the current is seldom more than 10 to 20 feet wide, swimmers should swim parallel to the beach to move out of the current.

An alternative is to relax and let the rip current carry you seaward until the rip current disipates. Then you can swim back to the beach.

"Theres little doubt, from the number of people affected alone, that rip currents are considerably more dangerous to swimmers than sharks. he said.

"Then. too. pragmatically speaking, you cant do much once a shark has you in sight as his afternoon snack, but theres plenty you can do if the rip current gets you.

Late last week, five children were dragged out to sea by a powerful undertow at Surfside Beach at San Luis Pass, Texas. Officials said fishermen could see the children being pulled out by the current were still on top of the water 50 yards from the pier.

But the water was so bad and dangerous that no one could help them, he said.

about it. Helms said in an interview. Some people have encouraged me to run. 1 certainly at this point cant rule it out.

Helms, riding a tide of popularity at home and in the legislature for his successful pilotage of the liquor-by-thdrink bill, has tried to avoid going public with his effort. He is currently talking with close friends and consulting his family. Running for speaker, he recognizes. would be a major step for his career and his family.

It would be an uphill struggle too. Ramsey said last week he has commitments for support in 1981 from 101 of the 120 current House members. Eight more have said in all probability they will, and seven 1 havent talked to yet. No one has said no. he said.

"If Liston Ramsey is alive and kicking in 1981, he will be the speaker. says Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash.

But both Helms and Ramsey realize there could be much turnover in the House by then. Ramsey said he figures there will be 30 or 35 different faces. Helms figures there may be twice that many.

1 recognize Liston as a very fine politician. He knows the

Evans-Novak...

(OoatiaaedmnpegB)

bargo. Their argument: Mr. Carter has turned a blind eye to alleged human rights violation.s by Turkey on the island of Cyprus.

The president may be in a larger and tougher fight than he bargains for. Warnings to the White House from friendly congressmen strongly urge a national campaign, in the two weeks before the House vote, as intense as the White House push for the Canal treaties and the Saudi arms deal. Illinois Republican Rep. Paul Findley has passed word to the president that a fireside chat, putting Mr. Carters prestige on the line, may be the only way to defeat Brademas.

But the administrations campaign seems half-hearted by comparison to the earlier battles. On May 25. key congressmen backing the Carter policy went to a White House strategy session they expected to be attended by Mr, Carter, press secretary Jody Powell and chief aide Hamilton Jordan. None of them showed up. leaving chief congressional lobbyist Frank Moore to hold the fort.

A loss for the president would be a political humiliation. More to the point, it would show that, even when key members of Congress both for and against were deliberately brought into the bosom of his negotiations with another country, he c(xild not assert his will as president.

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE . SATURDAY. JUNE 24,1978, 9 AM7 PM

FLEA MARKET

, FREE PARKING, NO METERS!

Great Opportunity for housewives and hust>and^ard, Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth groups,*garden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmenfs*,>civic clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name it to sell anything and,*everything. Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products. Jams, jellies, preserves, needlework, arts

and crafts and puppy dogs. .....

Does it cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one bollar for individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups. ;

if youre going to do your thing register with Linda OConnorat the Toy Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mail by Wednesday, June*21,1978. If not Join in the fun and take home a carload of goodies. ;

FREE Concert Barry Shank A OOM PAH- Band Sponsored by your DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION

ropes here ar>d certainly has a lot of ability. I recognize that and there may be some time down the road. Ill say to him, youve got the votes, Helms said.

He certainly has a head start. But there are two elections between now and then. he added.

The speakrship will be decided by a vot of incoming Democratic representatives, assuming the party retains its overwhelming majority, after the November elections and before the session convenes. Stewart is expected to be re-elected at a caucus this December.

Ramsey, should he win the office, would be the first speaker in more than 20 years to con from the mountains.

Retired, he is virtually a fulltime politician. He is p<^itically aligned with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and conservative elements. and was the powerful Finance Committee chairman previously. A big man with a shock of gray hair. Ramsey has a distinct mountain accent and his speech is deceptively unrefined.

Ramsey has managed to keep a distance from the political problems of Madison County, frequently the scene of state probes into allegations of election improprieties.

Helms, by contrast, is an urbane Charlotte lawyer lacking Ramseys experience. He has gained popularity among many legislators, displayed political savvy in just two terms, and is close to Stewart.

But he faces the political liability of being from Charlotte "the great state of Mecklenburg as some legislators sneeringly refer to it. He performed what was almost the political impossible with the mixed drink bill, and. in recognition that liquor may not be wise to rtjn on. says that success has nothing to do with his plans.

Of course, the hopes of both hinge on their re-election two more times. Ramsey faced no primary or general election opposition this year, and Helms seat does not appear in trouble.

'Though many outside the legislature may not care who is speaker, the eventual winner will inherit a tremendous, though often invisible, power. The speaker bv custom, not

law rarely votes except to break ties. But voting Is perhaps the least influential force a speaker can wield.

He has the power to appoint committees and chairmen, and with it can effectively bottle up bills that the full General Assembly might otherwise pass. The outcome of a Helms-Ram-sey race will undoubtedly be felt in future legislation.

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The growing South:

It now has 7 out of the 10 top energy-producing

states.

And Southern Railvf/ay is growing right along

with it.

Not only is the South one of the fastest-growing areas in the country, it now has seven out of the ten top energy-producing states in the nation.

Needless to say, we at Southern Railway are happy about all this because each time the South grows, wegrow, too.

After all, who do you think carries the raw materials to the new plants that are part of this growth? And their finished goods to market? In large measure, we do.

And, as the Souths population grows who do you think brings the things these people need? The cars, the carpets, the appliances, the clothing, the sporting goods and the food? Largely, we do.

But, were not growing just to kep up with the ever-increasing population. WeVe growing to be prepared for an even bigger ^uth of the future.

According to the federal government, the railroads will get an increase

in freight \ o!ume of 143% by 19iK).

And the railroads share of market will go up by a big 24%.

Will we get the lions share of these increases when they come? Maybe. But whate\er happens, were getting read} for them by expanding right now. \\ere putting in a new $43 million freight classification \ard in North Carolina. Were adding to our micix)wa\ e communication system, which is already the lai-gest in the South. And were laying double track where one used to be enough to handle the traffic in the area.

So, even though were growing right along with you, were also growing ahead of \ ou.

Because when the demand is there, we want to be thei'e. ready to serve.

SOUTHERN

THI ItoXVtoy SYSTEM THAI GIVES AGREN IKXT TO iNNOVIATiONS

The Southern Railway is one more good reason for Iving in the South.

Southern Railway Syatem. Waahington. O.C. 20013. An equal opportuntiy employer.

FTC Urges Federal Regulation Of Funeral

Homes As Public Boon

Spivey's Comer Has A Beauty

. .. . . _ *.1 * . ^ ^__ fAI

SPIVEYS CORNER. N.C. (AP) - The folks who live around this Eastern North Carolina country crossroads

have become accustomed to having an annual day in the spotli(^t when they host the National Hollerin Contest.

By JEFFREY MILLS AMOciated PraM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Funeral homes exploit bereaved customers for their own profit and should be put under federal regulation, an exhaustive Federal Trade Commission study concluded today.

If the commission adopts the staff recommendations, many of the nearly 2 million people who pay for funerals a year

could save from several hundred to more than a thousand dollars, the staff estimated.

The reports major recommendation urges requiring that consumers be given itemized price information in advance.

The average funeral and burial costs more than $2.000, making it the most expensive purchase many consumers make after a house and a car. the study said.

The 526-page staff report said. In many instances, funeral counseling is really thinly disguised salesmanship designed to persuade consumers to purchase additional and costlier funeral merchandise and

Eagle Badges

For 2 Scouts

John D. Hendrix, 16, and Pier High School, Hendrix has played

son Shaw, 1.3, were awarded the on the schools tennis team. He is rank of Eagle Scout during the a member of First Presbyterian morning worship .service Sun- Church in Greenville, day. June 18. at Our Redeemer I^utheran Church. The awards were presented by Dr. F. Milan Johnson.

The new Eagle .Scouts are members of Boy .Scout Troop M)5, sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church, with C.P. Shaw as scoutmaster.

P1ERS0N8HAW

JOHN HENDRIX

Hendrix is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John David Hendrix of 112 Lord Ashley Drive, He is currently serving as the senior patrol leader of his troop, and in the past has held positions as quartermaster, assistant patrol leader and patrol leader. He was a participant in the 1977 National Boy Scout Jamboree in Moraine State Park in Pennsylvania^

A sophomore of J.H. Rose

Shaw, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Shaw of 116 Lee St., is serving as assistant patrol leader, and for the last two years has served as den chief. He is a rising freshman at D.H. Conley High School, and during the past year attended A.G. Cox School, where he served as a guidance assistant and received the History Merit Award.

Shaw is a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, where he has served as an acolyte entitling him to receive the Square Knot patch. He has also received the Arrow of Light Award and the Gettysburg patch and field medai.

Hendrix and Shaw have each earned 24 merit badges.

services.

'The report, the product of FTC investigations beginning in 1972. concluded that: -Grief-stricken customers, who must decide quickly on funeral arrangements, are in a peculiarly vulnerable position and enter the transaction in an especially weak bargaining position

Funeral directors manipulate consumers into buying high-priced goods and services.

-Funeral directors harass and intimidate competitors who charge low prices.

These practices have almost completely deprived consumers of the ability to choose the type and cost of funeral arrangements they desire and have resulted in tremendous injury to consumers, the study said.

The National Funeral Directors Association, whose members conduct more than 75 percent of the nations funerals, attacked th staff report.

It could reduce the caring and sensitive relationship of the funeral director to the family being sqrved to a cold, commercial transaction. The necessary trust relationship that now exists between funeral director and those served would be impaired, the trade associations executive director, Howard C. Raether. said.

The report singles out the association as one of the major reasons for the practices it criticizes.

One feature of the funeral industry that has had broad effects on the funeral-buying public is that, for over a century, the undertaking trade has sought to elevate itself to the status of a profession, the report said.

'The report s^ the funeral directors association has campaigned for state laws forbidding price advertising.

The proposed regulation would make it illegal for a funeral director to try to increase his bill by such tactics as failing to display less expensive caskets, misrepresenting legal or religious requirements and requiring a casket for cremation.

But this year, they also got an unexpected distinction. On Saturday, not long after the hollerin was over, the Spiveys Comer representative was crowned Miss North Carolina at the annual beauty pageant in Winston-Salem.

Its quite a feat for our community. Mayor Earl Lockamy said Sunday. Everyone at church was real pleased about It. Everybody was just overjoyed.

Actually, the new Miss North Carolina Deborah Elaine Shook Is not from Spiveys Comer. She lives in Raleigh but. she said, she entered the Miss Spiveys Comer pageant here earlier in the year because she liked the Jaycees here.

The Jaycees. obviously, like her too.

We been hoping for this for a long time. Lockamy said. We have an energetic group of Jaycees here and I think we have one of the finest pageants in the state. Most girls selected here have done real well in the state pageant.

Miss Shook, a 21-year-old student at Western Carolina University. will now try to bring additional glory to Spiveys Comer as she represents North Carolina in the Miss America

Pageant in Atlantic City. N.J.. in September.

Earlier Saturday, the usual Spiveys Comer population of 50 swelled to an estimated 10,-000 as the crowds arrived for the annual National Hollerin Contest, the event that has put Spiveys Comer on the map and on some TV talk shows.

Dewitt Howell of Goldsboro came out with the champion holler and walked away with the title. Ive got 66 years experience hollerin. he said as he received his trophy. Ive hollered on and off all my life.

In a separate event for women only. Frances Barefoot of Four Oaks and her pet Chihuahua. Peanut, took top prize. Peanut threw back his head and howled as Mrs. Barefoot shrieked his nante.

Prize-winning entries in other divisions included art imitation of an emergency vehicle and an impression of the sound a microwave oven makes as it deep bakes or sautees possum or cooks it in wine sauce.

When the big day was over, there were only two sure things

for Spiveys Comer to look for ward to in 1978.

The entire community turm out on the Monday after th hollerin contest to clean up thi grounds of Midway School which is usually a big ness, according to Lockamy. "I takes just about the whoh day. he said.

After that. Lockamy said, ev eryone can sit back and waii for the most exciting thing thai happens around here the rest oi the year - the Christmas pa rade.

NEW MISS NORm CAROLINADeborah Elaine Shook, 21, pepresenting Spiveys Corner, wOl represent NoiiUi Carolina In the 1978 Bliss America Pageant. (APLaserphoto)

Investigate 2 Assaults

Amateur Radio Routes Mapped

Greenville Police are pressing their investigation into two sexual assault incidents here one early Sunday morning and the second before dawn today.

Week Is Cited

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed June 19-25 as Amateur Radio Week here in recognition of amateur radio operators for their service to the communi-ty.

Cox mentioned that the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club has organized to be of community service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County. Club membership is some 50 to 60 persons, he said.

According to the mayor, the club has planned a field day on the grounds of Pitt Technical Institute on Saturday and Sunday, June 24 and 25, where a demonstration will be held.

Cox urged local citizens to lend their support to this club.

FARMVILLE - Any in-torcsted penoo is invited to visit Uie FannvQle Town Office to see a map afaowing

possible corridor routes of an inqiroved Ifi^iway 2M.

The large aerial piMto map Is posted in a conference room of the town office.

Shown on it are the route ttiat

FarmvOle offidais like best, the Amlization of the existing 264 route; plus two GontroUed-access proposed routes, both of which roughly paraOd State Road 1200 (the Old Stantonsburg Road).

Also on view is a rendering of storefroids in a blodt of Main Street as it may look if the historical district plans are carried out

Chief Glenn Cannon, who said both incidents occurred in the area between Dickinson Avenue and Third Street.and West of Elizabeth Street, noted that both occurred about 3a.m.

In the first incident, according to the Chief, an intruder gained entrance to a house by removing a fan from a window, blocked a bedroom door with a chair, and attempted to rape a 10-year-old girl.

Cannon said the attacker fled when the girls sister, asleep in the sam room, and her father in another bedroom, began to stir.

In the incident this morning, according to Cannon, a woman was raped twice by an intruder who gained entrance to her home through a window.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mondar, June U, UTS7

By Talking, Rosenbergs Could Have Averted Death

everyday people - doth mache figurea by Kay Ritter of ProvUeno^ R.I., are inalcbig a hit at the Inooiparated Galleries in Neir Yorfa Soho dMrict. Laced with Americana and a touch of wry cynidam, Oie 4-foot-hi^ duoracatures of evoyday people in

clude a waitreae. left, for H,aN; an oM man and a child on a swing, H.OOO; and a hula dancer, H,000. People seem to like them beciwwf thqr <*n identiiy wifli Qiem, says Ritter, 3B, a former afore window diaplay artist (APLaseqiboto)

Legislative Notes On The Final Day Of N.C. General Assembly

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) -Odds and ends from a legislative notebook:

. Titles

What started out as a bill with two inches of wording and named simply H 16.56 (the political tax check-off), wound up as a tongue-twister bill.

In its final form, the 11-page bill was called Senate committee subsitute to House committee substitute for House Bill 1656. It was amended, and the question was "the adoption of the amendment to Senate committee substitute to House c(knmittee substitute for House BHl 1656.

Deacrves

Senate President Pro Tern Jdhn Henley made a mrtion

that the Senates rules be suspended so Lt. Gov. James G. Green could speak either from the well (an area in front of the chamber) or the podium, whichever he deserves.

Walk

Rep. Bob Jones, D-Ruther-ford, told his colleagues he didnt walk. or deliberately avoid a vote on the local option mixed drink bill. He said his son wanted him home to watch a baseball game and he couldnt get back to Raleigh because of poor weather.

1 didnt walk. 1 didnt run. I flew. said Jones, a pilot, who went on to say that because he couldnt get back he called his office to find out what happened to the bill. It was

: IZTTINO OFP SIEAM - Bin Nfctatooo mk an a<uRme^ : on tlwtligcoitoite of hfooofriwdlfo acate atrem engine. Pwdh 1 od on a ae^ on tte coal car, be often rktea foe amidl train on a

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i-evived, 57.56, a vote that would have been tied had Jones, an opponent, been able to get back.

"My secretary said they voted 57-56 to wish me a happy birthday and by the same vote hoped 1 wouldnt come back. ^lending During attempts to divide up $:i.5 million in funds going for special appropriations bills, sometimes known as pork barrel measures. Sen. Harold Hardison urged his colleagues to hurry up and get it over with.

Get the corn in the hopper. Were gonna grind it one way or the other.

And a member was critical about the fact Sen. Melvin Daniels. D-Pasquotank. was getting many of his projects funded.

Daniels explained his district, with 14 t'ounties. was bigger than most. Theyve all been covered. his critic shot back.

Green

Lt. Gov. James C Green, who has been depicted as a kudzu plant in the editorial cartoons of a Raleigh new-paper, used a large green bucket tied to a rope for his staff to send messages back and forth between his first and second floor offices.

On the. final day of the session, an armload of kudzu was found in the basket.

Sen. Jerry Popkin. D-Onslow. was c'omplaining about the more than $5 million in the budget for improvements to the university sytems television network. The debate was being carried live by the network, Im still against the UNC television money, said Popkin, the live amera focused in on him not a dozen steps away.

And Sen. W.G. Smith. D-New Hanover, was complaining about the $7.3 million set aside for a school of veterinary medicine but knew the money would go through anyway.

I dont see any point in beating a dead horse. he said. Uquor Votes Rather bluntly. Sen. W.G, Smith. D-New Hanover, was explaining how supporters of local option mixed drinks allowed their bill to be amended in the House. Supporters accepted amendments to keep the bill alive.

They persuaded us to accept

the amendments, partly by saying they wouldnt vote for the bill without them.

E^xplain Rep. Hartwell Campbell. D-Wilson. explained to the House why he changed his mind and decided to support a measure sought by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Hunt happens to be one of his constituents.

1 got a call from one of my coast ituents. He convinced me it had not been properly explained to me.

1 got a telephone call, too. said Rep. Jim Ezell. D-Nash. whose district also includes Hunts home. Ezell did not change his mind and opposed the governor.

Open Meetiiigs During disc-ussion of a revision of the open meetings law. Rep. Bob Jones, D-Rutherford, explained why the bill said government groups must notify pi-ess opc'rations about special meetings.

The public is better repre-scmfed by the' news media than by any other group. That may or may not be* dt*batable.

Employment In Textiles Dipped

.Vn,v\.NTA l AP) - Employment in Southeastern textile plants de*ci-eased in April, the st*cond con.secutive month of decline, according to the Bureau of l,abor Stati.stics.

The iK'w level of 6.53,300 re-flecte'd a dn>p of 5.200 from March aiid 10.400 from April 1977, Donald .M. Cruse, legional commissioner, said Friday.

Six of the* eight states in the Southeast contributed to the April dt*cline, he said.

By DANIEL F. GIUKHiE

WASHINGTON (UFD - We didnt want them to die*. .said the FBIs chief investigator into the Julias and Ethel Rosenbrg atomic espionage case.

"We wanted them to talk -conlc*ss aiKl pos.sibly implicate others in the ring, said Robert l,amphere. former FBI counter espionage official and now a Boston insurance firm ex-leutive.

He added in an interview thert* was never any doubt in my mind then or now that they were guilty of supplying U S** nuclear secrets to the .Soviets. !.>mphere said he was certain the Rosenbergs. if they had confessed, would have led the tlK* FBI to others in an intricate Soviet spy network, all the links of which arc still not clear.

I think we could have got between six and eight more if they had talked. said l^m-phere. And there are some sensitive documents on the Rosenberg case that even 1 still cant get declassified today. .said l-imptiere.

.Shortly after 8 p.m.. 25 years ago Monday, l,amphere and several other FBI officials in Washington heard on a direct telephone line from Sing Sing prison. Ossining, N.Y.. that the Rosc-nbergii had been executed in the electric chair.

We h(^xxl until the last minute that they would finally txmfess,' said Umphere, The machinery was ready to quash the death sentenc-e. But they wouldnt talk.

Julius Rosenberg went to his death June 19. 1953. ashen faced but silent.

After his Ixxly was removed Irom the chamber, two matrons and Rabl)i Irving Koslowe went to the cells for Ethel Did it happen.' she asked Koslowe.

\ es. the rabbi replied. "He is dead.

Ethel, he pleaded with her, for the sake of the children who need yt)U, say something which can still save you. Must this tragedy be completed?

1 have nothing to .say. she said. "I am ready

Inlike Julius, she was composed to the end.

Lamphere leaned forward from his chair in his Boston office, hands clasped, and i-ept'afed softly and slowly. We didn't want them to die. We wanted them to talk. Umphere. who is completing a book on the counterespionage cases he investigated, believes the* couple was investigated, tric'd and convicted properly. A woiid-wide outcry against the outcome was "orchestrated by the (Soviet) KGB which charged a FBI frameup. he said.

Lamphere has protested the plannc'd showing Monday ol a Public Broadcasting ^iystem piogram he said is slanted bc'cau.se it leaves the impression the Rosenbergs were inncKont and railroadt'd by the FBI

There is no way the FBI could have framed the Rosen-

bi*rgs. as anylK)dy who has studic*d the trial transcript and evidence can s(*c*. said I..am-lihere. The Ro.senbergs were not the Ix'ginning - and by no means the end but surfaced in thc' (nvestigafion of a series ol ccspionage casc's that includ-c*d atomic scientist Klaus Fuchs.

Fuchs was arrested by the British in February 1950, convicfc*d and imprisoned on charges of supplying U.S. nuclear secrets to the .Soviets.

The investigation of Fuchs, among others, led tp the Rosc'nbergs.

The Unquiet Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. a

pi-ogram .shown four years ago and now updatcd by producer Alvin Goldstein will be shown on many PBS .stations across the nation (ioldstein. in a foreword to a book version of the .script, boasts the first program and part of thc* .second was funded by the very same government which 25 years ago spent close to a million dollars prosecuting Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and Morton .Sobell. a co-defendant now free having servc-d 19 years of a ;5()-year prison sentence.

Goldstein said in updating the program, he studied some lOO.iKK) pages of FBI documen

tation on the Rosenberg case released in rc*cent years under the Frc'c'dom of information Act

It was "clear now that the Rosc'nbc'rgs died, not becau.se the> were believed to be guilty, but lx.*cau.sc' they refused to confess to that guilt and to recant. said (old.stein.

The material docs not settle the vexing questions, He addc*d. They neither confirm nor deny the guilt or innocence of the Rosenbergs and Morton .Sobc'll. The\ sc*eem to reveal more about the FBI, its methods and our jastice system than about justice itself. said-Goldstein.

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Stock And Market Reports

Mayors Ask Why They Take The Heat

Hop

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 1.00 lower today. Wil-on, 49.50; Rocky Mount. 48.50-49.00; CTinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine I>evel, Laurinburg and Benson. .50 00; Tarboro and ^hel, 46.50^7.00; Salisliury. 4^4P; Spiveys Comer. 47.50-48.90.

Poiitry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o.b dock broiler market today was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights trending lighter. The dock weighted average price (or this week is 50.18. Estimated slaughter today 1,438,000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market tumbled in active trading for the fourth consecutive session today in what analysts said reflected continued worries over rising interest rato.

rhe Ctow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 4.24 points to 832.73 by midday. There were more than twice as many losing issues as gainers by the noon tally of NYSE trading.

ThT'fW^ composite index was off .281^.52.

Big Board volume came to 10.99 million shares over the first two hours, down from heavy trading of 12.37 million in the same period on Friday.

On Friday many major banks bumped up their prime lending rates another quarter percent to 8-V4, underscoring the markets concern that rising interest rates may slow economic growth.

Traders said the Federal Reserve Board is widely expected to sli|Dal another round of credit tiptening after its policy meeting on Tuesday.

Oil issues were generally lower following a decision by oil 4>roducing countries over the weekend to freeze prices for six months.

Exxon fell >-4 to 44''v in active trading. Other, less actively traded issues included; Atlantic Richfield, off to 50V; Mobil, off '/4 to 65' .; Standard Oil of Indiana, down '/4 to 48'>^n; and Getty, down 2'2 to 152'2.

Ramada Inn, 14) '2 to 7'2, topped the NYSE most active list. Browning-Ferris, off ')i at 13"4. was second most active. Trading involved a block of 145,000 shares at 13'2.

On-the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .70 to 149.46.

NEW YORK (AP)

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MONDAY

:30p .m. Rotary Club meets 6;30p.rTV,r- Most LionjyClub meets t Moose Lodge 4:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. The Community Gospel ClTorus o( Greenville juniors and seniors witi meet at Cornerstone Missionary Church lor rehearsal 7:30p.m. - Woodmen ol the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at the com munity bidg.

7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 0:00 p.m. Lodge No M5 Loyal . Order ot the Moose

1:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimeslartd Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club nseets at Three Steers 10:00 jn. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Hoiiday Inn 4:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Post No 3 of American Legion meets at Post

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Charging Murder Even Though Child Breathes

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ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - A St. Paul woman was to be charged with third-degree murder of her 4-year-old daughter today, even though the child is being kept alive by life-support systems.

Ramsey County Attorney William Randall said he expected to receive a death certificate (or the youngster at his office today, and that he would then file third-degree murder charges against Denise Ellison, 24.

Randall said that Mrs. Ellisons daughter, Stacy, is dead by legal definition and had suffered a bump on the top front of her head. Stacy has been comatose since June 3.

Randall said Stacy is being kept on life support equipment because if doctors pulled the plug. . . there would be a question by the defense that the defend

ant was not the cause of death, but (the death) was caused by physical separation of the equipment.

Randall said he and District Court Judgp Bertrand Poritsky were advised a death certificate for Stacy was signed late Friday. Randall and Poritsky said it was the first such case they were aware of.

Mrs. Ellison has been charged with aggravated assault in connection with her daughters injury. Her bond was set at 850,000 and she was being held in the psychiatric unit of St. Paul Ramsey Hospital. She is scheduled to appear In court June 26.

Dr. Richard Gehrz of Children's Hospital said that after Stacy was admitted, she remained comatose, flaccid, unresponsive to pain, with no evidence* of brain stem function

?3'.

73H

Obituary Column

73.4 764 74'4

;00 p.m. - Women ol the AAoose instBliBtion at Gfoenville Moose

i8p.m. - Pitt County Alcohol tfis Anonymous meets at AA BWg. on Farmk^tcHwy.

Beer Import Sales Grow

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of imported beer have nearly tripled since 1970 and while imports still have only a tiny share of the market, their presence is growing.

Television ads extol KronentxHirg, the beer Alsace hates to share with us; bars around the country offer Bass Ale on tap and Heineken, pride of .^the Dutch, seem tq be everywhere.

In 1970 the United States imported 27.6 million gallons of beer with the largest share, 9.5 million gallons, coming from Germany.

By contrast, domestic brewers sold nearly 3.8 billion gallons of beer that year.

By 1977 domestic sales had climbed to about 4.8 billion gallons. while imports jumped to 78.9 million, the National Asso-ciatioh of Beer Importers reports.

The owner of a Washington restaurant specializing in beer said he thinks imported brews are becoming more popular because, in his opinion. American products have developed a sameness of taste.

Maurice Coja, whose Bricks-keller offers 600 different brands, including 250 imports, said that, while American brewers offer excellent products. people want to find different tastes and European beers have a greater variety of taste than American products.

The growth in imported beer sales from 1970 to 1977 also saw a new leader in the field: Heineken. at 31.9 million gallons, sold more in 1977 than the total of all imports seven years earlier.

After the Netherlands, Canada was the second largest exporter of beer to the United States last year at 23.5 million gallons, followed by Germany at 10.1 million.

Fireworks Stand In Fiery Display

BENT(JN HARBOR. Mich. (AP) Fireworks being sold at a roadside stand erupted in a fiery, chain-reaction explosion. Nobody " was injured, police said, but motorists halted for 15 minutes along Michigan Highway 139 were treated to a ^jectacular July 4th preview.

State police were not certain what ignited the fireworks Sunday. Firemen were called to the scene but chose to let the flames bum out rather than get close enough to douse them, police said.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold election Tuesday ni0it at 8. All members are urged to attend.

Walter Gatlin, Secy

Brown

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Franklin Brown, 75, died Saturday.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Farmville Funeral Home, the Rev. James Underwood officiating. Bruial followed at the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Brown was a lifelong resident of the community and a retired farmer. He was a I member of the Farmville Church of God. .

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Inez Brann Brown of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lyman C. CTaft of Farmville and Mrs. Robert S. and Mrs. Robert S. Sutton of Greenville; five sons, Donnie M. of Charlotte, Meanom Lee of Greenville, David F. of Honeybrook, Pa., Tom and Walter Brown, both of Durham; five sisters, Mrs. Mack Bowen and Mrs. Nannie Anderson, both of Greenville. Mrs. Leona Rouse of Ayden,' Mrs. Dorothy Belle Watson of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Alma Morris of Charlotte; 17 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

Brown

Mr. Reddick Brown died Sunday In Pitt County Memorial H(pital. He was the brother of Samuel and Wilbert Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Caine

PINETOPS - Mrs. Mae Belle Caine died Friday in Eldgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 3:30 p.m., in the Pine Chapel Baptist Church, the Rev. E. L. Powell, officiating. Burial will follow in the community cemetery, Tarboro.

Mrs. Caine was an Edgecombe County native and a member of Pine Chapel Baptist Church.

Survivors; her husband, William Caine of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Whitehead and Mrs. Ethel Williams, both of Forest City, N. Y.; four grandchildren; her mother. Mrs. Annie D. Winstead of Whitakers; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie D. Slade of Whltaker;s and Mrs. Bessie Barrett of Roosevelt, N. Y.; two brothers. Nelson Davis of Rocky Mount and William Davis of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will be taken from the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain, Tuesday at 7 p.m. to Pine Chapel Church for viewing. Family visitation will be held Tuesday night from 8-9 at the church.

Lixnbardo

MIAMI, FLA. ~ Mr. Anthony Lombardo. 75, died Friday here. He was the husband of the former Ruth Harris of Greenville.

A funeral service wiii be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Arlington National Cemetery Chapel. Washington, D. C. A funeral service was also held last night in the Cofer Funeral Home Chapel in Miami.

Mr. Lombardo, a retired U. S. Navy warrant officer with 25 years of service, moved to Miami in 1945 from Norfolk, Va. He was a Mason, and a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies Mahi Shrine Temple, the Retired Officers Association, the Fleet Reserve Association, the American Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving him besides his wife of the home are a dau^ter, Mrs. Thomas (Patricia Ann) Haydu of Davie. Fla.; a grandson; and two sisters.

Moore

Miss Margaret Moore, daughter of Mrs. Odessa Moore of Darden Drive here died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

MAURY - Booker T. Washington Smith of Maury died Sunday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Waten

Mr. Robert Watson died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Watson of 1221 Davenport Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Announce Lists Of Honor Pupils

The honor roll and principals list have been released from Wellcome Middle School.

Honor roll students are Sheryl Brown, Clyn Morris and Melanie Robinson.

Principal's list students are as follows: Renee Briley, Woody Leggett. Renee J. Briley, Jeffery Spain. Zina Mayo, John Brewer, Michael Brown, Kristina Buriingham, Lisa Car-raway, Pamela Davenport, James Harrell, Jackie Lee, Ken Little, Teresa Mhore, Jerry Simpson. Patty Moore. Phyllis Neal. Tony Stephenson.

Sheila Bland, Susan Kirkman, . Candy Little. Angela Moore, Veveca Fhilliam, Lisa Ross, Sheri Stokes, Andrea Wynne, Jody Conkel, Rhonda Singleton, Virginia Hardy, Valerie Wilson, Lisa Spruill.

Revival Service Each Evening

Revival services are being held each evening this week at - Saintsville Holy Temple Church on Rt. 6. Greenville.

Evangelist Willie Boyd of Newport News, Va. will speak at each of the 7:30 p.m. services and will be accomp^ied by various choirs. The public is invited, says the Assistant Pastor, Elder 1. J. Robinson.

ChargeTrespass At Plant Site

LIMERICK, Pa. (AP) -Fourteen people who tried to plant a garden on a nuctear power plant site have been arrested on charges of trespass, police said, lliey were among about 300 people participating in a peaceful demonstration outside the plant.

Those arrested Sunday, members of a group calling itself the Keystone Alliance, were taken into custody after stepping ovo' a thick chain oiXo utility property carrying plants and shovels, police said. We are gojng to plant squash and tomatoes to return this laxl to the farmland that all of this area sfaoiid be. one of the protesters said.

other than the maintenance of a normal cardiac rhythm.

Gehrz refused to comment on how the child might have been injured, saying that any information regarding the circumstances leading to Stacys head injury may significa^y influence the legal aspects of this case, and therefore are significant incisicMis regarding her medical care.

He said it was his opinion and that.of Dr. Walter Bailey, a neurosurgeon, that Stacy suffered brin death.

A hospital spokesman said the case has been referred to St. Paul police as a child-abuse matter. Representatives of the hospital, county attorneys office. police and coroners office were planning to discuss the Ellison matter further today, the hospital said.

Stacy had been living with her grandmother in Chicago until coming to St. Paul recently to join her mother, who has been living here three years, according to documents filed with the court.

Postal Union Wants More

WASHINGTON (AP) - A negotiator for unions representing more than a half-million postal workers says the Carter administrations public pressure for wage restraints is actually backfiring.

Theyre making it impossible for reasonable compromise, said James LaPenta, a representative of the four unions representing 554,000 postal workers whose contracts expire July 20.

What theyre doing is self-defeating. Theyre being too public. he said. Before, our members were mostly steamed up about work rules, not wages. Now. theyre all excited about wages, too.

Sources say union negotiators will be asking for a big wage increase during talks which get underway here today.

The unions want a two-year contract which sources say calls for wage increases of about 14 percent in the first year and something under 14 percent in the second.

On the other side, administration inflation-fighters say they want an increase substantially under the estimated 8-percent-a-year boosts the postal workers received under the current pact.

School Names Honor Pupils

GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield School has released its honor roll and principals list for the end of the 1977-78 school year.

Honor roll students include Tina Buck. Jan Heath, Ron Morgan and Jeff Taft: Cheryl Cole. Angela Haddock and Alisha McLawhom made the honor roll for the entire year.

The principals list includes Sherry Buck. Bddie Hoffman, Wendy Moore. LaJena Godley, Ann Hardy. Kenneth Hemby and Greg Jones (who was on the principals list for the entire vean.

SjrDONMcLEOD AP Polttical Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Mayor Maynard Jackson of Atlanta said today that if state governments dont get busy with tax reform, the nations mayors may begin leading the tax payer revolt.

We. too, are mad as hell, Jackson said, and were not going to take it anymore either.

Mayors have been wailing and working for local tax reform for a long, long time, Jackson told the (^ning general session of the U.S. Conference of Mayors annual convention.

We have begged our state legislatures to give home rule on taxes to Americas mayors, who have our ears in the streets, but very few legislatures have responded, he said.

Jacks(MD said the mayors have begged legislatures not to make us financially incapacitated scapegoats and to stop imposing costly state programs on the cities without providing the funds to pay for them.

Unless the states provide some relief, Jackson said the mayors would be leading the angry taxpayers parade for

Agree To Judge Bias In Hiring

By RICHARD CAREUJ AawdatadPinM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> - The Supreme Court agreed today to judge the validity of a court order forcing Los Angeles Countys fire department to accelerate its hiring of J)lacks and Mexican-Americans.

In a case with great potential impact ()n the nfiinority civil rights movement nationwide, the justices said they will consider what proof of bias is needed in many jotnlis-crimination lawuits.

A group of blacks and Mexi-can-Americans who had applied unsuccessfully for county fire department jobs sued the county in 1973.

Their lawsuit charged that written examinations given all applicants were discriminatory

Terrorists Trial Ends

TURIN, Italy (AP) - The Red Brigades trial that the terrorists tried to disrupt by kidnapping Aldo Moro goes to the jury today, with the founder and 14 members of the gang facing a verdict for the first time after two unsuccessful attempts to try them.

Assassinations of principals in the case and threats against potential jur^ halted the previous trials. The defendants include Renato Curcio, 36, the former philosophy student who founded Italys most feared urban guerrilla group.

From their barred cage in the heavily guarcted courtroom, the accused were expected to present a final statement through defendant Paolo Mau-rizio Ferrari, one of the theoreticians of the Red Brigades.'

Then the eight jurors and two judges who have listened to the testimony since March 9 were to retire to decide whether the defendants are guilty of forming an armed band to subvert the state.

Also listed as defendants are more than 30 persons who are at large or out on bail. Among them is Mario Moretti, alleged leader of the Red Brigades in Rome and one of eight persons charged with kidnapping Moro, the former premier and president of the Christian Democratic Party, on March 16 and murdering him seven weeks later.

MEET ON TUESDAY

WINTERVILLE - Members of the Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church are asked to meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., for an important business meeting.

because they had a disproportionate adverse effect on minorities a higher percentage of blacks and Mexican-Americans failed the tests.

U.S. District Judge William P. Gray ruled that because the tests were not job-related, their use was a form of discrimination..

He ordered that as a remedy, 20 percent of the fire departments new employees vrould have to be black and 20 percent would have to be Mexican-Americans.

The fire department has been abiding by that order, which was upheld by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in late 1977.

In other actions today, the Supreme Court:

Let stand a lower courts ruling that a group of anti-war activists known as the Gainesville 8 may sue a federal prosecutor on charges he lied to a grand jury when he said under oath that there were no government informants in their group.

Agreed to review Pennsylvanias laws granting parents and guardians the right to commit children to mental institutions at the same time it reviews similar laws in Georgia.

Refused to order a federal judge in Illinois to rule on the validity of a state law that seals records in nearly all adoiftWftTija:;

Declined to involve itself in

the state Capitol steps and~ showing our constituents who the real culprits are.

At Sundays session, mayors expressed concern about vrtty they are taking all the heat .! from the taxpayers revolt.

Local governments con-^ sistently have balanced budgets while states and the federal government often operate wlth-'*--out tight management and fis- , cal reins. Chicago Mayor Michael Biiandic said Sunday.

As the U.S. Confmnce of Mayors attacked a motqiting tax crisis at its annual convention here, Biiandic complained that states are building up irresponsible surpluses and the federal government has ~ been running a deficit for over a century.

Yet the only governments being called upon to increase their fiscal responsibility are local governments, the only unit which is truly respwisive to the people it serves, Bilan-. die said.

The problem, as drafnatically illustrated by Californias F*ro-position 13 referendum which sparked all the current concern. is that local government relies heavily on the property tax.

The property tax hits the average citizen in a particularly sensitive spot of the American dream and it is set at a local level most accessible to immediate and tangible redress.

People told us they were voting for Proposition 13 because it was the only way they had to, strike at the state and federal governments, said Mayor Arnold Rue of Stockton, Calif.

Mayor David Vann of Birmingham. Ala., said it was inflation the voters are really lashing out at.

But it is local government in California which is going to lose 57 percent of its property tax income, which averages 25 percent of its total revenues.

John E. Petersen, director of the Government Finance Research Center in Washington, said the budget cuts facing California mayors are horrendous.

"Even the most ardent apostle of tax cuts would probably agree that barring massive infusions of state aid, or new revenue measures, scmte local governments will cut muscle and bone and not just fat out of their budgets, Pfeter--SWlsald.

Consequently, the city offi-

an atlefl|)t 'lq^ white-<torghf!B.^etete^aUiePcd km are casting couple to adopt a black chUd about for ways to divert the

they had raised for 2'*. years.

Grays original order iwted that whiie blacks and Mexican-Americans comprised a substantial part of the Los Angeles County population, their presence on the fire department was about 3 percent.

Neither Gray nor the appeals court ruled that the fire d^rt-ment had intentionally discriminated against minority applicants.

Arrest Man On Burglary Count

' Jeffery Lloyd Cooper, 22 of 506 Battle St. was arrested early yesterday on first degree bursary charges by Greenville Police following an incident at 1611 West Third St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Cooper was taken into custody about 6:15 a.m. at the old Eppes High School gym after he allegedly forced his way into the Third Street home while the occupants were asleep.

voters rath which is falling on them.

Mayor Lionel Wilson of Oakland, Calif., said Califwnias crisis is owed in large part to a legislature whid) failed miserably to cpme to grips with tax reform.

Mayor Lee Alexander ci Syracuse. N.Y., chairman of the conference, said unless the federal government begins paying for programs it imposes on cities "there is very little we can do to reduce propnty taxes.

But no sooner had Alexander finished calling for more help from Washington thoi Mayor Robert J. Quirk (rf Cuyaho^ Falls, Ohio, rose and demanded; We are always listening our belts. I think its about time the federal government started tiSteiing its belt.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 19. 1978

Lopez Gets 5th LPGA Win In Row

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Nancy Lopez calls her record fifth womens professional golf victory a miracle. '

I need to thank the Lord for what Ive done, she said Sunday after handling the immense tension for a 4-under-par 69 and a 2-shot victory over Jane Blalock and Debbie Massey.

The pressure this week will be the most Ill ever get, the games 21-year-old superstar acknowledged. I fed relieved more than anything. I wanted to win it very badly.

Her 54-hole total of 214,5 under at the Locust Hill Country Qub, achieved;

The undisputed record fw consecutive victories on the LPGA tour. She had shared the standard with Mickey Wright (twice). Kathy Whitworth and Shirley Englehom.

Her acoHnplishment is second only to Byron Ndsons string of 11 in a row on the mois tour in 1945.

The all-time rookie professional golf money champion with 1153,336 for (me year, slipping by Jerry Pates record in 1976 by $234.

-The first place check of $11,250 jumped hr 1978 money past $130,000, more than double runnerup JoAnne earners $57,000.

-Hw seventh triumph this year, the most since Whitworth won that many in 1973. No other women has won more than once in 1978.

Her 15th round of par or lower in her last 16.

Blalock and Massey, tied at 3-under 216, marveled over Lopez deftness around the slick, fast greens.

Twenty-footers are gimmes to her. Shes the best putter Ive seen in my life, said Blalock, who needed a birdie at 18 to force a playoff with Lopez. Instead, she took a tx^y for a 74.

I wasnt counting my chickens before they hatched, said a . sighing Lopez. Anything can happen in golf.

Now Its on to jlershey. Pa., in a bid to extend her record to six in a row in a $50,000 tour stop beginning Friday. And she does not believe it will be an anticlimatic trip.

Nancy Lopaz

Sports Calendar

City.l.egue Carolina Leaf v. Cheetahs Crow's Nest vs. Pair Electronics

Rathskeller vs. D. J.'s Sutton's vs. J. A. Uniform

Dixon vs. Intet^ Tifitan vs. Region Auto

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Massey (xmtinually beat Lopez when both were amateur stars. But not now. And she knows why after playing with the sensation in the final round of the $75,(NX) tour stop.

She was always an aggressive player. Now shes refined her short game. Its gone haywire. Its unbelievaWy good. said Massey, whose 70 earned her a tie with Blalock.

Amty North, winnor of the 1978 U. S. Open, gestures after sinking a blnhe putt on the par 5,543-yard fifth hole at Cbei^ Hills Country Club. North bogeyed the IStti hole to win me tournament. (APLasoi^ioto)

Ironically, Lopez putter was not that sharp Sunday. She re<iuired a so-so 33 strokes, but made the big one - a 20-footer for birdie that gave her sole cpnunand of the lead at 17.

Lopez then stood by near the scoring tent and watched BlJock drive into the rough, hit her iproach shot right of the green and chip 12 feet from the hole.

Blalock would have needed to hole that shot for a tie and playoff. * It was a bitter finish few the 32-year-old veteran, who went into the last round with a 3-shot lead on Lopez.

Pitt County Is Undefeated After 10 Games

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team kept its winning string rolling along yesterday with a 1-0 non-conference jictory over North Raleigh at Harrington Field.

The victory upped the Post 39 record to 10-0 for the year. The team is 8-0 in Eastern Area I play.

Yesterdays victory was not the easiest of the lot for Pitt, however, as the local team scored its only run in the fourth, while North Raleigh had men on in nearly every Inning.

Skip Topping, in his first start, picked up the victory for Pitt County, but needed a save from Greg Lee. who came on in the seventh. Starter Burt Wieiand was the loser, being reieived in the eighth by Greg Sheppard.

Pitt Countys Ronnie Chapman had another multi-hit ballgame, going 2-4, including a double. The home team was led by Will Sandersons 34 performance. Mike Early was 2-3 for North Raleigh, while Barry Maye was 2-4.

Post 39 had men in scoring position in each of the first three innings, moving a runner to third in the third, but to no avail.

In the fourth, leadoff batter Kevin Adams singled and Lee followed with a base hit. Both runners advanced on a passed ball and Will Sanderson hit a sacrifice fly to right field to knock Adams in.

With the lead, Pitt County turned to its defense and pitching. The team was unable to generate much (fense after the fourth. North Raieigh threaten-

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North Wins Open

With Bogey At 18

DENVER(AP) - Winning the U.S. Open put golfs most prestigious trophy on Andy Norths mantle and $45.000 in his pocket. It may even get people to remember his name.

I dont think Im any egomaniac. but its nice to have people call you by your right name. said North. My first couple of years 1 was confused with Jerry Heard a lot. and the last couple with Andy Bean. At least they were comparing me with golfers who can play some.

North put an end to his identity problems this week in the U.S. Open championship over the rugged Cherry Hills Country Club layout.

The lanky 28-year-old from Madison, Wis., who has labored in relative obscurity during six yers on the pro tour, withstood challenges from some of the games more celebrated performers to fashion a 1-stroke victory Sunday over Dave Stockton and J.C. Snead.

Thank goodness we ran out of holes. said North, who staggered home Sunday with a closing round of 3-over-par 74 that barely edged both Stockton and Snead, who watched anxiously

from the scoring tent just off the I8th green, anticipating a possible three-way playoff.

It was not to be.

After getting too cute with a pitch to the 18th green which landed in a bunker. North came out four feet from the hole. He backed off his putt twice to let gusty winds die down, then rapped the ball into the back of the cup for a bogey that left him with a 72-hole total of 1-over 283.

If you ever had a putt to win the Open or the Masters, that was the one youd want, North said. It was uphill and straight. I just made solid con

tact.

North, whose (mly previous victory came in the 1977 Westchester Classic, held a seemingly comfortable five-stroke lead during portions of -Sunday's final round, thanks to birdies at the fourth and fifth holes.

Up through the seventh hole, 1 was hitting everything solid. he said. I had no worries.

But he badly hooked his iron off the eighth tee which started a string of three straight bogeys and his lead melted to two shots. Birdies at the par-5 11th hole nd the par-4 13th put

Top U.S. Open Scores

rth, $45.000 70 70 71 74 285 .

U O C

Stockton. $19.750

71 73 70 72 286 Snead. $19.750

70 72 72 72 286 Irwin. $13.000

69 74 75 70 288

W o s k o p f . $13.000

77 73 70 68 288

Watson. $7.548 74 75 70 70 289

Bean. $7.548

72 72 71 74 289

N i c k I a u s . $7,548

73 69 74 73 289

K r a t z e r t . $7.548

72 74 70 73 289 |

Player. $7.548

71 71 70 77 289

n y M i 1 I o r . $7.548

76 69 68 74 289

revino. $3.400 72 71 75 73 291

inman, $3.400 72 72 74 73 291

> n d Floyd. $3,400 75 70 76 70 29

McCuMougti. $3,400 75 75 73 68 291

Ballesteros. $2.650 75 69 71 77 292

Artie AAcNickie. $2.650 74 75 70 73 292

Jerry Pate, $2.650

k c

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him in a commanding position once again, but he was wHd off the tee at No. 14 and took bogey. 'Then disaster striKk at he par-3 15th, where North hit into a trap, left the ball in the trap on his second shot and wound up with a double bogey.

He then led Stockton by single stn^e and Snead by two, with three difficult holes left to play.

Playing conservatively 1 was just trying to make pars, he said North maintained his lead into the treacherous 18th hole, a 480-yard, iNphill par-4 that is guarded by a long lake on the left side and has been the most difficut Ixrfe throu^-out the tournament.

Stockton, playing just ahead of North, drove into the rough, was short with his second shot and took a bogey-5 on the Ixrfe. Snead skipped his drive off the water and back onto the fairway for a par.

Bob Shea

73 72 74 73 292

e r . $2.650

78 72 71 71 292

Kite, $2.287 73 73 70 77 293

? U i e t z k e . $2.287

72 73 72 76 293

p Hancock. $2.287

71 73 75 74 293

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ed several times, but never got a runner past second after the fourth inning.

Pitt County plays at Rocky Mount tonight and returns home Wednesday night for a date with Goldsboro.

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Al Iht' nsk o bdng attacked by the more militant of the womens libbers out there, we have taken a hard look at the information given to us by the group of five students protesting discrimination by East Carolina University in athletics.

Right off the bat, we will agree that there are problems which do exist, pi^bteins which need to be solved, and as soon as possible. 'Therei^ljq^ ume foot-dragging for sure.

But theV(|ole{ssudgpised presents a few questions.

First therfi R)e i!tatter of budget. The protesters complained that the womens athletic budget showed a drop of 39 2 per cent in womens swimming and 48.25 per cent in gymnastics.

But these figures are midleading.

According to the grotg)s figured, gleaned from the schools athletic budget, the swimming coach received a $5.635 suple-ment in 1976-77, but got only $2,300 this past year.

However, the coach was changed. The womens program was grouped with the mens, and Ray Scharf, the mehseoach.got a smaller supplement as womens coach than the previous coach had received. Making an adjitment for the salary change, swimming actually got a $50 increase in budget, and instead of going down 39 per cent, went up 1 per cent.

Gymnastics is a little different. Stevie Chepko, who coached the sport the last several seasons, said that she has taught in the physical education department and run its childrens gymnastic clinic for the same period. During this time, her entire salary came from the athletic budget. 'This past year, her salary was switched from the athletic budget, which paid her $5,635 to coach gymnastics, teach and run the youth program, to the physical education department. Then, her supplentjent was reset at $100. Overall, she received an increase in total salary.

Taking the switch in billing In her salary into account, the gymnastic budget, when adjusted for this, showed a 22 per cent increase.

'The overall womens budget, again according to the groups figures, went up only six per cent, from $55,000 to $58,500. But. with the salary adjustments noted above, it was a hidden figure budget of $60,268. an increase of $10,927.

That means the womens budget got an overall increase of 11 percent

One sport, golf, was dropped from the womens program for lack of participation, and softball was added this year. Administration costs were moved from a separate part of the womens program into a combined budget with the mens. Further adjustment of the bud^t for these changes actually produced a 22 per cent increase in this past years budget.

Only mens basketball received as large a percentage increase. Womens basketball received a 43.6 per cent increase at the same time.

Turning to publicity, the group admitted that there was no real way to account for this, and we agree.

This is an area where work is needed as far as womens sports are concerned. But the answer is-not one of simple volume.

In the area of locker facilities, there is no question tHat more space is needed, by both men and women. There was one statement that the womens field hockey field was located 500 yards

from the closest facilities, but the same could also be said for track I mens and wonrens) and baseball.

One witness said the field hockey fields location this year was no closer to the locker facilities than last year, and this is in no way true. 'The old field, used prior to this past season, was located beyond the Allied Health Bdilding. at least another .500 yards away.

A softball field is a badly needed facility for the women, since they have no place to practice and must play at Evans Park.

Hopefully, the eventual construction of a grandstand and locker facilities at Harrington Field will .solve some of these problems. by putting dressing rooms for track, field hockey, baseball and softball in that area.

In the area of coaches supplements, there are some questions raised. Only figures for the entire budget are given, and they are not broken down as to how many people are paid from that salary. For instance, there are three mens basketball coaches receiving a total of $35.600 in salaries, but Just one womens coach getting $4.950. 'The men coaches in basketball receive no teaching salary, and are paid entirely from the athletic bud^. The womens coach is a teacher in the physical education department, however, and receives additional salary there.

.Some alignment is needed in this area, but more figures than those provided are needed for an accurate look at salaries.

Under travel and per diem, there can be no argument. The women should get Just as much as the men. We know that there are differences between one mens sport and another, and these too should be resolved, with all athletes, male or female, receiving equal treatment.

Equipment and supplies budget figures again could be misleading, since in some sports, equipment is shared. From budget figures provided, it is inipossible to tell accurately who gets exactly what.

For sure, there should be practice uniforms for all, and quality game equipment. But one woman sportswriter who has made a studyof the situation told us that this is not a problem alone at East Carolina, but a nationwide one. Uniform makers are only beginning to make uniforms for women, as such, and most uniforms in use now are cut down mens models, not designed for women.

Under scholarship provision, the women deserve more, certainly. But where can this money come from in the coming year They have asked for 14 per cent of the scholarship money available.

Women, this past year, represented 28 per cent of the athletic population at East Carolina. They have thus asked for one-half of their proportion for next year, and a full proportion in future years.

No one will argue that the women should not get more. Whether 14 per cent can be allocated this fall is questionable, especially this late.

What is needed is a cwicerted effort to get more women involved in the Pirate Club, for as the Pirate Club grows, the entire sports scholarship program can grow.

The women should get their fair share in using the facilities available, no question here. Conflicts should be avoided at all costs, and really should not occur.

What is needed now is a positive program of priorities for the entire athletic program. Building projects should be set up in a one-two-three type order. Each sport needs to know where it stands in relation to the others. Perhaps a priority chart is needed here too, so each sport will know how it stands, and what must grow first before it can grow.

These problems cannot be solved overnight. But they can be solved in time. Perhaps the whole result of the grievance complaint will be to get the program heading in a direction that everyone can see.

All the answers wont be present by September. They may not be present a year from now. But positive] action is needed if the overall athletic program is to be successful for East Carolina.

Reds' Triple Threat

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wiltar

When the Cincinnati Reds first called up Manny Sarmiento from the minors in 1976, they probably didnt know they

NL Roundup

were getting three players.

Sarmiento is a pitcher who cant be pigeon-holed, and he has played three completely

Snow Hill Team Wins Two Games

Snow Hill won a pair of American Legion baseball ganoes over the weekend, downing Washington 5-2 Saturday night and coming back with an 8-3 victory over Edenton Sunday afternoon.

Against Washington, Snow Hill needed three runs in the ninth to break a 2-2 tie and take the victory.

Washington scored first in the ballgame when Octavius Wallace reached on a two-base error and Came home on Pete Lees single in the opening frame.

Snow Hill got two in the third when Billy Wilder singled and Scott Evans followed with ahomer.

Washington tied the game in the fourth as Lawrence Tolston singled and Wayne Watson douUed.

Neither team scored again until the top of the ninth when Snow Hill came up with a trio of tallies. Ronnie Chapman reached on an error and advanced on a passed ball. Danny Squires doubled him in and Wilder tripled to score Squires. He followed when Evans laid down a squeeze bunt.

Evans was 2-3. including his homer, while Wilder was 2-4 and Jay Carraway 2-5 for Snow Hill.

Washington, despite getting nine hits had no batter with more than one.

Sunday, Snow Hill built up an 8-0 lead and then held off Edenton. which scored all three of its runs in the final two frames.

The winners put their first run across in the opening inning. Evans got a base on balls and Mike Chase sacrificed him to second. Russell Brann, Phillip Gordon and Chapman all walked to score Evans.

Three runs came in in the second. Jerry Rouse got a base on balls, Evans doubled and Mike Chase reached on an error to load the bases. Carraway singled in two runs and Chase scored when Brann and Chapman both walked.

Snow Hill scored four runs in the fourth. Edenton scored two in the eighth and one in the ninth.

Eric McDaniels was 2-6 for Edenton in the ballgame, while Evans was 2-4 and Carraway 2-5.

Snow Hill is now 6-2 in Eastern Area I play and will be at Edenton tomorrow night.

Saturday Gam*

Snow Hill ooa 000 q03-s 7 2

WaaMngtan 100 100 000 - 2 9 3

Wilder artd Carraway; Batchelor and Roberson

Edanton ooo ooo 021-3 7 2

SnowHlll 134 000 OOx 8 8 I

Williams. AAcDaniels (3) and Jolly, Hunter (5), Rouse, Beamon (8), Hines (8) arxJ Carraway

different roles for the Cincinnati Reds starter, short reliever and long reliever.

Sunday, it was the latter as the Reds beat the St. Louis Omitais 4-2, enhancing an es-tmation by Manager Sparky Anderson that Sarmiento is the Reds most valuable player this year.

Manny is so important to this team, said Fred Norman, who owed Sundays victory to Sarmientos relief work. He comes out and does what he has to do. He throws strikes and nothing bothers him.

In Sarmientos latest outing, the slightly-built right-hander worked out of a bases-loaded Jam in the sixth inning behind Norman and permitted Just one hit over the last four innings.

Dodgen5,Expo60

Don Sutton fired a six-hitter and Steve Garvey and Lee Lacey knocked in two runs each, leading Los Angeles over Montreal, The shutout was the first this year for the veteran righthander and the 48th of his career. second among active National League pitchers.

Palmer Beats Oakland; Has 7-Game Win String

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports WriUr

As a manager, you want to get as many runs as you can. 'That makes things a lot easier. said Baltimores E^arl Weaver. But all you need is one run more than the other team. Thats all.

And thats all the Orioles have been getting for Jim Palmer.

Palmer extended his winning streak to seven games Sunday with eight innings of four-hit pitching as the Orioles trimmed Oakland 2-1.

The Orioles reached second place, since their victory combined with New Yorks 3-2 loss to California Sunday to drop the Yankees to third in the American Leagues East Division.

The triumph also brought the Orioles a game closer to the first-place Red Sox, who saw their nine-game winning streak snapped by Seattles 3-2 victo-

AL Roundup

ry. Meanwhile. Minnesota beat Detroit 8-4. Texas trimmed Toronto 3-2. Cleveland beat Milwaukee 3-0 before losing 4-1 in the nightcap of their double-header. and Kansas City edged Chicago 3-2 in II innings before the White Sox routed the Royals II-O in the nightcap.

A typical 2-1 game. said Palmer, who has been given Just 15 runs of support over the seven-game stretch. During the streak, five games have been decided by one run. including three 1-0 triumphs. .

But with Palmers typical stellar pitching, the two runs Sunday were enough to give Baltinrare ire 18th victory in the last 20 games. Since the righthander began his streak on May 20. the Orioles are 24-6.

The victory didnt do much for McKeons As, who now have lost 11 in a row and have

Flu-Ridden Jack Newton Is Buick Champ

scored Just 21 runs in the process.

MartiMnARedSoKS

Seattles Bob Robertson doubled home Bill Stein in the sixth to break a 1-1 tie and Stein made it 3-1 in the eighth, helping the Mariners snap a 10-game losing streak and hand the Red Sox their first home loss to a West Division team after 16 victories.

Angds3,Yankee82 Ron Fairlys ninth-inning home run carried the Angels past the Yankees and angered New York Manager Billy Martin. who said he sent coach Art Fowler to the mound to tell pitcher Ed Figueroa to pitch around Fairly.

Chris Knapp. 7-5, struck out seven Yankees, including Reggie Jackson four times, before a Bat Day crowd of 55,090.

Twliis8,ngera4 Willie Norwood drove in the deciding run with a fifth-inning sacrifice fly. helping Minnesota win its sixth in a row while handing Detroit its seventh consecutive loss.

Rangers 3, Blue Jays2 Bobby Thompsons perfect two-out bunt single in the bottom of the ninth inning scored Bobby Bonds with the winning

run as Texas handed Toronto its 11 th loss in the last 13 games. bKUansS-i, BrewenM Ben Oglivies two-run homer, Paul Molitors steal of home and the pitching of Jerry Augustine and Bill Castro carried Milwaukee past Cleveland after Rick Waits six-hitter helped the Indians snap the Brewers lu-game winning streak in the first game.

Royals3-l,Wbtte9na-U Darrell Porters llth-inning single%ave Kansas City its victory in the opener. Then Eric Soderholm hit two solo home runs and Claudell Washington and Chet Lemon hit two-run shots to give the White Sox the nightcap.

Giants 3-4, Mets 0-3 Vida Blue fired a five-hitter in the opener and Rob Andrews belted a run-scoring single in 10th inning of the second game to lead San Franciscos double-header sweep of New York.

Padres 4, Phillies 1

Gaylord Perry and Rollie Fingers combined on an eight-hitter. pitching San Diego over Philadelphia. Perry struck out five and walked one before needing relief help in the ninth from Fingers, who notched his 16th save.

Braves 8, Pirates? Rowland Offices three-run homer keyed a seven-run first inning outburst that triggered Atlanta past Pittsburgh. The Braves sent 12 batters to the plate in the rally that chased Pirates starter Jim Bibby.

Astros 3, Cubs 1 Tom Dixon and Joe Sambito combined on a four-hitter and Art Howe knocked in two runs as Houston beat Chicago. Dixon allowed all four Cubs hits over the first seven innings while registering his first victory since Mav 12.

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) -Flu-ridden Jack Newton popped a strange pill and popped his golf game back in shape Just in time to win the $100.(X)0 Buick Open.

On the verge of quiting because of headaches and dizziness. Newton received a prescription capsule from a woman spectator midway through the final round Sunday.

The 28-year-old Australian came back with three birdies, then defeated Floridian Mike Sullivan with a birdie-4 on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff by sinking a 15-foot putt.

It gave Newton his first Professional Golfers Association tour triumph, a $20,000 prize and a years tour qualifying exemption. He competed on the European circuit from 1971 through 1976.

Its not really the money not having to qualify or every tournament is worth a lot more than money. said Newton, who is playing in this country with a special visa. He had $6.000 lopped off his prize winnings by Uncle Sam.

Sullivan. 23. pocketed $11,400 $230 more than he made all last year, his first on the tour. He fired his third successive 69 and Newton had a 71 to give them an 8-under-par 72-hole score of 280 over the 7.001-yard, par-72 Warwick Hills Country Club course.

Rex Caldwell. Greg Powers and defending champion Bobby Cole of South Africa collected third-place money of $5,300 with 281 totals.

Powers shot a 40 on the front nine and 31 on the back, failing to get into the playoff by bogey-ing the last hole. He had seven birdies in a nine-hole stretch.

Two strokes off the lead were first-round leader Barney Thompson and Canadian Jim Nelford. while Craig Stadler was alone at 283. Stadler, Caldwell and Cole were all in a position to pull into the lead in

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the late stages, only to get bogeys.

Newton had a double-bogey 7 to start the day. He birdied the next hole and bogeyed No. 9.

To be honest with you I thought about quitting on the front nine. he said. My head was really aching ... a woman who lives on the course had some pills she was sure would help. My wife brought one to me. I took it on the lOth tee and after that I was fine.

Newton birdied the lOth, 12th and 14th holes all par-4 and was Just short of winning on the 18th with a 15-foot putt.

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Course Is Real U. S. Open Winner

Taking A Braak

f\M*mar DiAe basketball great Jeff Midllns takes a break during Saturdays Big Four Alumni game against Wake Fwest played at Nwth Carolina States Reynolds Ccdiseum. Tbe Deaoms defeated the Blue Devils 100^. (AP Laseiphoto)

Connors Gets Title

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP> Jimmy Connors has now run his string of winning tennis sets to 36 and is fast becoming the man to watch at Wimbledon.

Connors demolished the Raul Ramirez of Mexico 6-3, 6-1, 6-2 Sunday with the same form he has shown since arriving in England two weeks ago for the Beckenham tournament after two months of enforced rest because of illness.

1 wouldnt mind if I played like that at Wimbledon. he remarked afterward, collecting a set of crystal and the $19,000 top prize in the $125,000 J(rf)n Player tourney before going into seclusion to prepare for the really big one. _

Wimbledon, held south of London, begins a week from now.

Bjr WILL GBmSLBY AP Spedal OoRM|Mnlnt

DENVER (AP) - Gary Player left the U.S. Open on the locker room floor and young Andy North retrieved it with a four-foot bogey putt on the final hole that dripped with his blood.

There wasnt a personal victory in the 78th edition of Americas golf championships. There was only survival. When everybody else the great and the near-great of the game floundered, the strapping, good-looking kid from Wisconsin grabbed the last life raft.

He managed to prevail with a nerve that held like stanchions of steel.

The ultimate conqueror in the four-day struggle here beneath the snow-capped Rockies was not a man with a club in his hand. It was the course. The U.S. Golf Association kept par inviolate.

Old Gene Sarazen once referred to the Open as Seventy-two Hells. Ben Hogan, gloating over a victory, said, I finally brought the monster to its knees.

Cherry Hills proved to be another ogre fairways as tight as the waist of an hour-glass, rough with entacles like barbed wire, greens as slick as glass and hazards with an avaricious appetitie.

Starting the final day, everyone expected that Player, the tough South African, winner of more than 100 world-wide tournaments. would add the Open to the Masters he won in the spring.

He was only one shot off the lead, held by the 28-year-old North, with only a single tour victory under his belt. If anyone should choke, it would be North, sages said.

Company

South African Gary Player walks akng tbe eighth fairway at the Cheny Hills Country aid) in the final round the U. S. Open gtdf dianqpionship yestmlay.

Walking along with him are his caddy, a USGA official, a uniformed poUceman and a security man with a walkie-talkie. (AP Laserphoto)

An hour before teeoff, the 42-year-old Player. In basic black, showed up with his small entourage. his nerves twanging like guitar strings.

"Please. I want to be left alone 1 dont want to talk to anyone, he said, taking refuge at one end of the locker room. A Johannesburg friend set up a security barrier.

Only a few feet away. North, the relatively obscure outsider, read his mail, donned his white spiked shoes and chatted amiably with newspaper friends.

If there was a single quiver in Norths 21l>-pound. 6-foot-4 frame, it failed to show.

Nervous? Not a bit, he replied to a newsmans question.

I was more nervous when 1 led Westchester last year. 'The Westchester Classic represents his only tripmph.

North appeared unshakeable as he rolled up an early five-shot lead, once going 4 under par.

The Open course, meanwhile, was gobbling up the stars. Player, tight as a drum.

couldnt hit a birdie. Jack Nick-laus. charged, fell back, charged again and finished double-bogey. Comebacks by Johnny Miller and Tom Watson fizzled.

Caught up in the late afternoon wind gusts of 40 mph. North dropped to within a shot of his pursuers. Snead and Dave Stockton, and finally

came to the last hole needing a do-or-die bogey putt to win.

. Twice he stepped away, his pants legs blowing. Then he hit the back of the cup. Nervous? he said afterward. Naw. it was an easy, uphill putt. Maybe. But millions almost swallowed their Adams apple.

Yarborough's Persisfence Pays Dividends

CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) Never give up, Cale Yarborough advised. "You never know whats going to happen.

When you get a lap down, never give up. 1 didnt, my pit crew didnt.

Yarboroughs persistence

paid off Sunday wheny^ only caution flag of thence gave him a chance to/recatch the leaders after he 1^ nwre than a lap while chafing a blistered tire.

The two-time national champion used the break to his ad

vantage, then went on to beat David Pearson by more than 13 seconds in a 400-mile Grand National stock car race at Michigan International Speedway.

Theres a new surface on the race track here this year.

and we guessed wrong at the start of the race on how to set up the cars chassis. Yarborough said. As a result we were wearing out left rear tires. Th^s ^at ruined that one tire.

By the end of the race, we

SCOREBOARD

American League

..W

Pet.

Boston

692

Baltimore

594

New York

587

Milwaukee

578

Detrod

500

Cleveland

443

Toronto

333

WEST

Kan&a& City 33

532

CalitOfBia

516

Texas

508

Oakland

,492

Chicago ^ 31 32 492 2 Minnesota 27 35 435 6 Seattle 20 47 .299 15* Silurday'! OomM Milwaukee Z Cleveland 1 12 innings

Boston 5. Seattle 4 AAinnesota 3. Oetrott I Chicago 6. Kansas City I Baltimore S, Oakland 4 Texas 13. Toronto 2 Now York 4, California 0

Sunday'! Oamaa Cleveland 3 I. Milwaukee, 0 4 Baltimore 2. Oakland I California 3. New York 2 Seattle 3, Boston 2

Kansas City 3 0. Chicago 2 II, 1st game 1) innings Minnesota 8. Detroit 4 Texas 3. Toronto 2

Monday's Otrm New York (Clay l 31 at Boston (Tiant 6 0) (n)

Sealtle House 4 4) at Chicago iSchueler

2 1). h)

Cleveland (Clyde 4 1) at Kansas City (Leonard 6 9), (n)

Oakland {Johnson 4 3) at Texas (Mat lack 5 7). (n)

Only Games Scheduled

TuMdBy's Gamas

New York at Boston (n)

Detroit at Toronto. <n)

Baltimore at Milwaukee, (n)

Seattle at Chicago, (n)

California at Minnesota, (n)

Cleveland at Kansas City, (n)

Oakland at Texas, (n)

National League

EAST

Pet.

Chizago

.567

Philadelphia

525

2'j

Montreal

.506

3'/

PittsOurgh

467

New York

433

8';

St. LOUIS

348

San Francisco

WEST

651

Cincinnati

615

Los Angeles

.563

5'/

Houston

467

11' .

San Diego

453

12'?

Atlanta

.410

Saturday's OamtB

Cincinnati 6. St. Louis S New York 5. San Francisco 4

Pitfsdurgh 1 Atlanta 3___

Houston 1 Ch'cgo V Montreal 6. Los Angeles 3 San Diego /. Philadelphia 0

Sunday's Onmsn

Atlanta 8. Pittsburgh 7 Cincinnati 4. St Louis 2 San Francisco 3 4, New York 0 3. 2nd game 10 innings Los Angeles 5. Montreal 0 San Diego 4. Philadelphia 1 Houston 3, Chicago i

Monday's Onmos Chicago (Roberts 3 1) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 2 S). (n)

Only game scheduled

TuMdny's Onmos St Louis at FYtiladelphia. (n)

Chicago at Pittsburgh.

AAontreai at New York, (n)

Atlanta at San Diego, (n)

Houston at los Angeles, (n)

Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

League Leaders

AMERICAN UEAOUe

BATTING (135 at bats) C^rcw. Min. .362; PinieMa. NY'. .325; Cubbacic. Min, .325; Rice. Bsn. .324. Reynolds. Sea. .323.

RUNS Rice. Bsn, SO; LeF lore, CX't. 41; Fisk, Bsn, 40; Baylor. Cat. 40; Randolph. NY. 39.

RUNS BATTED IN Rico,

Bsn, 62, Staub, Det, 46, Zisk. Tox, 43. GThomas. Mil, 41. Baylor, Cal, 41. Ford, Min, 4).

HITS Rice. Bsn. 88. Carew. Min. 77. BBcll, Cte. 74;

JThompsn, Oct, 73; Molitor. Mil. 72; Ford. Min. 72.

DOUBLES Fisk, Bsn, 19,

Burleson. Bsn. 16; BBcll, Cle, 16. GBrett, KC. 16, McRae. KC. 15. Ford. Min. 15; WStein, Sea. 15.

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn. 7,

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

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn. 22. .JThompsn. Det, 16; GThomas, Mil. 16; Baylor, Cai, 16; Evans, Bsn, 15.

STOLEN BASES Wilson. KC. 26; LcFlore. Det, 22;

JCru7, Sea, 112; Oilonc. Oak, 21; Wills. Tex, 19.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) Guidry. NY. 11 0. 1.000. 1.45;

Torrez, Bsn. 10 2. .833. 3.65;

Tanana. Cal. 10 3. .769, 2.43;

Eckorslcy, Bsn. 6 2. 750. 3.28;

Gale. KC, 6 2. .750. 3.53; Flana pan. Bal. 10 4. .714, 2 93. Palm

or. Bal. 10 4. 714, 1.81; Lee.

Bsn. 7 3, .700. 2.82

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cai. 113. Guidry. NY. 104; Flana cian. Bol. Undrwood. Tor,

64; Tanana, Cal. 62.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING <135 at bats) Grit lev, Cin. .322; Burroughs, Afl, .322; Lopes, LA, .320; Bovya. Phi. .313, Puhl, Htn. .313.

RUNS Rose. Cin, 46; De Jesus. Chi, 44; Foster, Cin, 44; Schmidt. Phi. 42; Lopes. LA, 42.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 48. Montanez. NY. 44; Morpan, Cin. 42; Coy. LA. 42; Garvjpv. CA. 42.

HITS Griffey. Cin, 85; Mat zilli. NY. 77/ Bowa, Phi, 77; Foster. Cin, 77, Rose, Cin, 75. G.irvey, LA, 75.

DOUBLES Simmons, StL. 22; Perez. Mtl. 19; Hovye, Mtn, 18; Clark, SF. 18, Griffey. Cin. 17; Rose. Cin. 17.

TRIPLES Richards. SD. 6; Gross. Chi. 5. Griffey, Cin. 5. Clark. SF. 5. Herndon. SF. 5.

HOME RUNS Luzinski, Phi. 15; Kinprnan. Chi. 14; Foster. Cin, 14. AAonday. LA, 12; Park or. Poh. 11. R Smith. LA, 1). Winfield. SD. 11.

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Puh. 27; Cedeno, Htn. 22; Lopes. LA, 21; GMaddox. f>hi. 19. Tavoras. Pph. I?

PITCHING <7 Decisions) Bonham. Cin, 7 1, .875. 2,76;

Hanna, Atl. 6 1. 857, 3 07.

Zachry. NY. 8 2, .800, 3.47;

Grimsloy. Mtl. 11 3. .786, 2.73; Rau. LA. 7 2. .778, 3.40; Perry, SO, 7 2. .778, 2.87; AAOffitt, SF. 6 2. .750. 2.17. AAntefusco. SF, 6 2. 750. 3.34.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Hth. 116. PNiokro. Atl. 92. Soaver, Cin. 86. Mntefusco. SF, 83, Ro Qors, Mtl. 81; Blyleven. Pph. 61

Transactions

BASEBALL Amalean Laaua

CLEVELAND INDIANS Op tioncd Wayne Cape, lirst base to Portland ot the Pacific Coast Leapue.

NEW VORK YANKEES Placed AAicKcy Rivers, out lieldcr, on the IS day supple inontal disabled list. Replaced him on roster with Cattish Hunter, pitcher.

' SEATTLE MARINERS Placed Rupert Jones. out liclder. on the disabled list. Purchased the contract ot Tom PacioreK. outticldcr. from San Jose ot the Pacific Coast Loapue.

. TORONTO BLUE JAYS Sipncd Brian Milner, catcher. National Laaaua HOUSTON ASTROS Re called Bo McLauphlin. pitcher, from Charleston ot the Inter national Leapuc.

COS ANGELES DODGERS Recalled Bob Welch, pitcher. Irom Albupocrque ot the Pacif ic Coast Leapuc.

BASKETBALL National Baakatttail Aaaociation HOUSTON ROCKETS Sipncd Rick Barry, forward, to a two year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockay Laaswa BUFFALO SABRES SiprKKi Bob Sauve. poatic, to a multi year contract.

World Hockay Association BIRMINGHAM BULLS Re leased Tony McKcpney. tor ward.

COLLEGE

OHIO UNIVERSITY Named Bob Kappas acfino lootball

coach.

YALE UNIVERSITY Ap pointed Jack Grepory manaper of athletic operations and pro motions.

youth baseball

Senior Babe Ruth

Winterville7,

BillOiftonS

Winterviile retained a share of first place in the league with its victory over Bill Clifton, which gave the team a 5-1 record.

Winterviile scored in each of the fir^ three innings. Micah Dixon scored in the first with a single and two er-^rs, while Curtis Spencer and Mike Phillips both came across in the second <hi a pair of singles and three walks.

Spencer scored again in the third. He singled and Dale Bailey and Luie Dixon both got base hits.

Clifton scored its first two runs in the fourth. Shank and Adams both singled and scored on an error.

Winterviile put its final three runs across in the fifth.

Two runners reached on a walk and an error and Ben Wilson scored them with a triple. He followed on a fielders choice.

Shank was 2-4 to lead Clifton, while Spencer was 3-4 for Winterviile.

Ayden-GriftonlZ Kiwanis4

(iwanis4

Ayden-Grifton needed three runs in the bottom of the third to tie the game at four, and then went on to score two in the fourth, four in the fifth and two more in the sixth.

Kiwanis got on the scoreboard first with a pair of runs in the top of the first. Bennett singled and moved up on an error and Lance Weatherington reached on a misplay to score him. A wild pitch allowed Weatherington to score.

Ayden-Grifton got one run in the first. Harold Edwards

walked and Ed Coiey and Paul Setliff both reached on errors to moved him across.

Kiwanis scored two more in the third. Bennett singled and scored when Ross got on by an error. Weatherington sacrificed Ross in.

In the bottom of the frame, Setliff doubled and scored on Theodore Davis singled. Davis stole second and came home when Wayne Newton got a base hit. Tim Moseley plated Newton by reaching on an error.

Edwards scored the winning run in the fourth when he singled, stole second and scored on Ed Coleys single. Coley also came in in the inning when Setliff got a base hit. ' Bennett was 2-4 for Kiwanis. while Setliff was 3-4, Edwards 2-3 and Davis 2-4 for Ayden-Grifton. Clayton McLawhorn was the winning pitcher, raising his record to 3-0.

got our chassis straightened out. and that Oldsmobile was flying.

Skiers Place

ANGIER - Bec^ Overton of Greenville placed first in womens tricks in a Class C Open skiing tournament here this weekend.

Kristi Overton was second in junior girls' tricks, while Parker Overton was fourth and Boogie Norris fifth in mens tricks.

Roanoke Tennis

WASHINGTON - Greenvilles Roanoke Tennis League team dropped a 4-2 decision to Washington here yesterday.

'the loss lowered the Greenville record to 2-2. The team will host Tarboro next Sunday. Summary;

Steve Walker (W) d. Fred Matney, 6 4.6 4

Watson Pridgen (W) d. Jim Bailey

6 0, 7 6

Greg Hodges (W) d Buddy Camp bell, 6 3.6 7,6 4

. Tom Sayctta (G) d. To Richter.

7 6, 6 4

Campbell Sayefta (G) d Steve Walker Larry Walker, 6 3.6 7, 7 6.

Pete Peters Brian Ross (W) d. Bob Irwm Craig Miller. 6 4. 6 2

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BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

Chof John Ramiroz would liko to Invito all Na friends to como and dino with him at Palaano Italian Restaurant.

Sig John, A nativo of San Francisco, Calif, has spent the last 27 years developing hla culinary skills. Including somatina spent at the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park. N. Y. Where ha axtandad his knowladga of Classical, Fronch, and Russian Buffets with Chefs from Europe and other Continents.

Ha has held seminars at E.C.U. and other schools, dubs arNf organizations. Has made aavaral Taiavision appearances displaying soma of his culinary skills.

In recant years, John as Head Chef of The Candlawick inn had the ptoaaura of sarvff>g the patrons that an)oyad its unique dining ax-parlanca.

Now John la saying Buon Appatfto to ail from Paisano Raataurant.

Paisaijo

itMiMi nmuiiMiT

Pizzeria

Owiwaia Sawwa Shospbis Cantar OraeoeWle, N.C. >7tM Ftwna7SS-79SS

IS^TtelMbrRifleclor, Graanvllla, N.C.-^MoDitay, Jone 1*. vm

HARIMXXIE OOASnSRS - Paul OreeowaM, rl^ o Magtfa PaDs, N.Y., and hit partner Roy Brawvv o Ifarlow Hdgtitf, lid coulder themaelvea among tfae hankxm o raUar coarto- brbtoym. After ricttng coosten all over the eaaton U^., Greoiwald has found hk

fawrtte, the new Loch Neaa Moorter in WnUamiharg. Va.. with the kngert, iteepert (bq> to the worid. Greanwald became a coarto (reek at age 13 when he rode the Oryital Beadi OomeCta (hdario.1 hated It ao much I loved it", herecaOa. (APLaaeqphoto)

Zaire, Most Corrupt In Africa

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) -On a bluff overtooktng the Zaire river in Africas most corrupt city stands one of the worids most expensive restaurants.

For a little more than $100 per person, wealthy Zaireans, dressed in Chinese-style Mobutu suits, dine in leathered luxury on giant scampi Provencal or roast quail with French and Portuguese wines.

Below, in the native city, enveloped in the stench of overflowing drains blocked by rotten debris, native families survive on $70 per month and cat a meal once every other day.

Both are enmeshed in mata-bish the local word for corruption one as the manipulator, the other as victim.

Zaire rates as the most corrupt country in Africa, and Kinshasa as the most corrupt capital city.

One veteran foreign official explains bluntly, Corruption is

an officially inspired policy^ emanating and encouraged from the very highest level.

An honest person has no chance of surviving in the system imiess he. too. joins the matabish game.

The United States and other western nations met in Brussels this week to devise a rescue plan for Zaires shattered economy. They took a hard look at corruption and privately expressed 'grave concern it might nevenbe eliminated.

For the first time, the wary would-be financial angels demanded guarantees that independent banking and financial experts would be allowed, in effect, to run Zaires economy and get the country back on its feet.

President Mobutu Sese Seko agreed in principle, but few independent analysts here have much optimism the Western

International Monetary Fund and other institutions cild be brought into Zaire within a matter of months, taking senior executive positions in the finance ministry, central bank, customs and tax collecting offices.

They would be able to control, on paper at least, the countrys finances and economy and even payments to Mobutu himself.

The great unanswered question now. one foreign embassy official said, is whether these experts will be able to beat the system, or whether the system will beat them. My money is on the latter.

He suggested that an old acronym ,"wa-wa (West Africa wins again) be changed to za-wa (Zaire wins again).

Any group of experts will have a formidable task in trying even to tame let alone

experts can basically change _ eliminate ramaging corruption which has sparked an annual 70 According to foreign sourcs percent inflation rate for the as many as 50 experts from the past three years, made the

monetary unit the zaire virtually worthless and permeated every nook of the

countrys society.

At the highest levels, the corruption caper has made several dten of the countrys elite fabulously wealthy, including Mobutu himself who reputedly is one of the worlds

richest men.

It is this level of corruption, according to foreign analysts, which is basically responsible for the bulk of the countrys ills.

"Zaire will never be an

economic paradise. one diplomat said. But if the

corruption could be controled, the countqy could be put back on an even keel.

A few examples at this level: One foreign-owned spinning mill in Kinshasa closes several months a year because it cannot overcome officially inspired corruption and import the necessary raw materials for its operation. High-level entrepreneurs find it more profitable

to import expensive finished ; articles illegally from Europe * and sell them at outrageous prices.

-An American-owned tire factory is the only one in thq . country, but much of ItSi,.^ production is shipped immediately across the river to the-Congo Republic (the old French.,. Congo) where the tires are sold . for foreign currency. - l

-Ameritan officials last year r were aghast to see tons of food imported on an emergency basis following the same route, within a few yards of the U.S. Embassy, across the riverto be sold in the Congo Republic.

At the lower level, virtually every Zaire citlzai is forced into some type of corruption just to buy eno^ food to survive.

The army is notoriously corrupt. During the recoit fighting in the city of Kolwezi, Zaire troops sold everything but their rifles. This included uniforms, knives, helmets, combat rations and boots.

Beef Herds Dwindling

A'TLANTA (AP) - Cutbacks in cattle herd sizes probably will mean higher prices at Southeastern meat counters for months to come, says a report from tl Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.

Extremely high slaughter rates, prompted by depressed cattle prices and rapidly increasing production costs, have exceeded birth rates and diminished herds by 12 percent in the past two years, said Yvonne F. Davies, senior research assistant for the Federal Reserve in Atlanta.

Although rising cattle prices promise to make cow-calf operations profitable again, the long breeding and maturing cycle ensures that beef supplies will be limited for many months to come, she said in the May-June issue of the Banks Economic Review.

She said ranchers began cutting down their herds in 1974 when the market turned sour, but heavy calf crops held off a decline in total cattle numbers until 1976.

Then harsh winter weather and a summer drought in the Southeast and West last year devastated pastures and forage supplies, she said.

Cattlemen may find their businesses in the black for the first time in years, but the extended period of short production will put considerable upward pressure on grocery beef prices, she said.

The impact of stock reduction will be long-lasting because at least 24 months are required from breeding until slaughter of the offspring a 9/.-month gestation period, a 9-month weaning period and 6 months on feed, she said.

Motorized Cow Trains Horses

ALDERGROVE. British Columbia (AP) - Gary Cunninghams cow saves him plenty on veterinary bills. Every once in a while, however, it may need to visit a mechanic.

Cunninghams cow is machine, and while its weak on milk and fertilizer, its great with the horses.

Specifically. the threewheeled vehicle is used for training cutting horses which are used to herd cows toward a branding iron on Cunninghams 11-acre farm,

'The problem with real cows, Cunningham says, is that they go sour after about three encounters with a horse.

After that theyll run right through your horse to get back to the herd, because theyre not scared of it anymore.

The days of the open range are over. Cunningham says.

The

FARM

SCENE

Warn Courthouse Space Needed

By Samuel N.UzzeU, AaaiatantA8ricultu.ral ExtensioaAgert

Year in and year out peanuts planted in North Carolina will suffer losses of varying percentages from many diseases. Nematodes, southern stem, rot, collar rot, pod rot or black rot may or may not appear and take their toll. You can rest assured that peanut leafspot disease will occur every year and in everybodys peanut patch.

There are treatments and effective controls for peanut leafspot, and proper use of these treatments help control the disease and reduce the incidence of other, more serious peanut maladies. By controlling leafspot. there are fewer dead

Reunion Honors Crosby Music

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Remember the Delta Rhythm Boys?

When George Robert Crosby, brother of Bing, and Ray Hendricks get together this week, that group is bound to be on their minds.

The American Federation of Musicians is sponsoring their reunion at Spokanes Riverfront Park to honor Crosby and his big band sound.

Crosby. Hendricks and the late Bill Pollard sang together here as the Delta Rhythm Boys trio.

They were fired after three performances, but Crosby and Hendricks went on to make it big during the glory days of the big band sound.

Crosby. 10 years younger than Bing, worked with the Crosby Bob Cats.

Hendricks was the first male vocalist hired by the original Benny Goodman Band.

Since then, Hendricks has played with Sid Lippman, Ted FioRito, Benny Goodman, Hoagy Carmichael, Ray Noble and Meredith Wilson just to name a few.

He married Laraine Day in 1941.

Steam Engine Reactivated

ESSEX, Conn. (AP) - An old iron horse was back in harness Saturday as Engine No. 40. a restored coal-fired steam l(Komotive. was commissioned by the Valley Railroad Co.

The railroad previously used Engine No. 97 to power its excursion trains through the lower Connecticut River Valley which carry more than 100.000 passengers a year.

^ No. 40. which had been in

WomOnOrdainod storage since 1952 in the engine house of the Aberdeen & Rock-fish Railroad in Aberdeen. N.C.. was built in 1920 and served several railroads in the West.

The 88-ton locomotive was purchased by the Valley Railroad Co. in 1977. It will be used to supplement the services of -No. 97.

Gov. Ella Grasso was on hand for Saturdays ceremonies which included christening the old engine with a bottle of champagne.

and dying leaves falling to the ground and serving as points of entry for southern stem rot caused by the fungus Sderotliim RolflU. Also, by keeping as many healthy leaves as possible on the peanut plant, higher yields are likely to result due to more leaf surface area available for photo synthesis.

Peanut leafspots are caused by two fungi. The most prevalent fungus is cercospora aradikUcala and is common from late June through harvest. The other fungus is known as late leaf spot and the causal organism is oeroosporidtom per-sooata. This disease appears later in the season and extends through digging time.

Leafspot can cause losses in yield and quality. In years past, yields have increased as the number of sprays for leafspot have increased. A good spraying program begins before the leafspot shows up in the field. As with plant diseases, prevention rather than core is the best strategy. If a layer if fungicide is present on the leaf surface when the fungal spore reaches it, then protection from disease is attained. If the fungus reaches an area of unprotected leaf with wet. conditions or dew for several hours, then infection can result. It is believed that the Cer-ooqMra fungus overwinters and survives in fields that have high levels of undecomposed crop - resdiues and peanuts planted continously have much greater problems with leafspots. Therefore, deep plowing and planting in well-prepared soil helps lower the chances of leafspot disease.

It is now the time of year to begin a spray program for leafspot. There are many chemicals on the market for disease control, and certain ones will also give built-in spider mite control. Spider mites often build up to damaging levels during a dry summer where certain fungicides are used. The Peanut Production Guide prepared by Agricultural Extension Specialists at North Carolina State University can help you make a decision on what i^ray to use given your ending, history and problems.

Remember, good leafspot control is

Proper coverage.

Rotation of crops.

On schedule.

Fungicides effectiveness

Interval of 2 weeks between spray.

Timing of sprays.

For futher information, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 203 W. Third .St. in Greenville or call 758-1196.

Show That 13

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (API-New statistics show that 113 women have been ordained Episcopal priests since women were admitted to that rxrie a year and a half ago. and that 73 of them are serving in church-related positions. Ten have char^ of congregations.

The figures were compiled for a meeting of the churchs womens caucus by the Rev. Suzanne Hiatt of the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge,

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Because of increasing demands on the states judicial system and county governments. North Carolina will need nearly twice as much courthouse space by the end of the century, according to a forthcoming study.

The study, by the school of design at North Carolina State University, indicates that significant contstruction of new courthouse buildings and the

renovation of older ones will be needed to meet the new demands.

Even though most of the large, populous counties have completed new courthouses in the past decade, the need is still formidble.' Robert P. Burns, a professor of architecture at N.C. State and the director of the courthouse study, writes in the current issue of North Carolina Architect.

The design challenge is un-mirtakable and awesome. Bums said.

To create a symbol of the American dream of true justice. the architect must conceive of the courthouse not only in terms of functional and technical excellence, but, more importantly, as an expression of the lofty ideals of the court system and the aspirations of its citizens. he added.

The study was commissioned

N.C. Has High Rate Of

Default In College Loans

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has one of the highest rates of default on one type of college loan, and a common reason for such defaults appears to be that former students find themselves overextended on other payments.

Several years ago. a man buying a house, a boat and a piano told the state attorney generals office he couldnt repay his federal student loan.

After making a $400 mortgage payment, paying installments on his boat and piano. a $60 telephone bill and other expenses, he said, he had only about $30 a month left to feed his wife and four children. The loan ^payment was $30 a month.

Charles B. McBrayer, director of student loans at Nortih Carolina State University, said former students of that school who default are typically earning $15.000 to $18,000 a year.

They just get loaded up, then buy a color TV and a couple of cars. he said. Something has got to give, and this is the first thing to go.

Most often, its a matter of where you place your priorities. said Frances Gill, a special deputy attorney general handling defaults for state sch()ols.

A year ago, statistics were released that showed North Carolina had the sixth worst default rate on National Direct Student Loans (byJSL), one of two federally assisted student loan programs.

The rate of default in North Carolina was 21.56 percent, compared to a national average of 16.86 percent, according to

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the U.S. Office of Education.

Only Alaska. California, the District of Columbia, Mississippi and South Carolina had higher default rates.

Under the NDSL program, the states major universities including N.C. State, East Carolina University, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill had default rates well below the national average.

But 12 schools in the state, most of them predominantly black, had default rates of more than 30 percent. One of those schools. Shaw University in Raleigh, had a> default rate of 62.4 percent.

Officials at some of the predominantly black institutions listed several reasons for the default rates of their schools.

They said many of their students are financially poor: it remains more difficult for black graduates to find jobs than for white graduates: and many of the defaults occurred years ago. when loan programs were poorly administered.

In addition, officials of both predominantly black and predominantly white schools said the white schools have had longer experience in dealing with loan programs and may have been more hard-nosed in demanding repayment.

in 1976 by the state Administrative Office of the Courts and is scheduled for release in midsummer. The study is not yet complete, and Burns comments were based on a preliminary draft.

North Carolinas current allocation of 1.3 million square feet of space for courthouse space is already about 5(X),000 square feet less than what is needed, according to guidelines established in the N.C. State study. Burns said.

By 1985, he said, judicial space needs will exceed 2 mil-

Unionizafion Vote This Week

WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) About 480 workers at Phenix Chair Co. here will vote on unionization later this week, and officials of the United Furniture Workers of America say the vote is the beginning of a statewide organizing effort.

Ted Davis, an organizer from Greensboro, said support for the union has been overwhelming at the plant here, and predicted a union victory.

But Robert E. Holladay, a vice president of Thomasville Furniture Industries, which owns Phenix Chair, said some workers may feel like theyre underpaid, but were just hoping everything will come out in our favor.

lion square feet, and by the" year 2000, nearly 2.5 million square feet will be needed, he

said.

Only 10 of the 96 courthouses surveyed for the study were rated "adequate to excellent in each of 11 points under consideration.

Four courthouses currently under construction were not evaluated.

Some needs are relatively minor. such as the need for general painting and cleaning, the study indicates. But in 18 counties. the needs are so great that the study recommends that new courthouses be constructed.

The study suggests the renovation of current courthouses and the construction of courthouse annexes in 30 counties. In 52 counties, the needs can be met by internal expansion and renovation of existing facilities, the study indicates.

Bums noted in the' North Carolina Architect that although emphasis on courthouse security has increased because of courthouse violence in the 1960s, until the current decade. there have been virtually no comprehensive data or guidelines available to aid the local official or architect in planning a courthouse.

The N.C. State courthouse study, he said, had as its goal, quite simply, to identify means of improving the physical environment of court facilities in North Carolina and. thus, their performance.

When suckers are your problem, Off-Shoot-T is your answer.

The reason?

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Off-Shoot-T has knocked out more suckers in flue cured tobacco fields than any other chemical contact.

So don't get suckers.

Get Off-Shoot-T. Two applications 3 to 5 days apart, plus maleic hydra-zide, give you almost perfect sucker control.

Off-5hoot-T lets you top and spray ea^Y) since it's a contact, not a systemic sucker control agent. And that nt^ans better tobacco yields and better laf^ quality. An important factor in tobacco exports.

What's more, by practically eliminating suckers, Off-Shoot-T can save you costly hand suckfiring. And you know that means even more money in your pocket.

This season don't let suckers reduce the quality of your tobacco. Get the Tobacco Belt's best sucker control program with Off-Shoot-T, To help cure suckers in flue cured tobacco. For more information, write: Agricultural Specialties Department, The Buckeye Cellulose Corporation, 1355 Lynnfield RoadSuite 210

.irij

Cruise Business is Booming in Reai Life As Weli As On Screen

Guich

Rivals

Bjr JERRY BUCK AP TetovWoo Wrtter

im ANGELES (AP) - The cruise ixisiness is booming and so is The Love Boat."

This one^iour melange of coinedy and drama was an instant hit as soon as it sailed into sight last September. Along with Fantasy Island," it hat given ABC a commanding

position on Saturday night after years of being shut out.

Oddly enou^, three of Its crew are refugees from CBS one-time stranglehold on Saturday night.

Gavin McLeod, skipper of The Love Boat" as Capt. Merrill Stubing, was Murray Slaughter on The Maiy TVler Moore Show."

P0RBCA8T POR TUESDAY. JUNE 20,1078

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Today brings naw dutiw so act with rosourcefulness in handling them. A good time

to expresa ideas that can be to your benefit in the future. Be alert to new opportunities at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| You have excellent ideas that can be whittled down to a practical level now. Doing favors for loved one brings fine results now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep rooted to business matters since the aspects are fine for such now. Seek new outlets that can give you added income.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your true position is with allies so that you can communicate more intelligently. Show that you have ability.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take the time to analyze your work schedule so you can accomplfoh more. Be more coopwative with associates.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with persona you like the most during spare hours. Study a new venture that could give you more abundance in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can advance both at home and in business by using an intelligent Xpprpach. Show others that you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to comprehend what othe expect of you and then you can deal with them noore effectively. Take no risks in motion today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to have greater security in the future. Take st^s to improve your appearance and then go after personal aims.'

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study practical ways to have added income in the days afiead. Use a more positive approach in business matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20f (Contact business experts and gain the advice you need. You can now gain your aims via soci^avenues. Show that you have poise.

AQUARIUS (Ji^ 21 to Feb. 19) Steer dear of foes who are detrimental j^our progress. You can accomplish much in civic arars at this time.

PISCES (Fd). 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to get rid of problematical affairs with relative isase at this time. Get down tb business now instead of fooling around.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will able to handle big projects easily, so be sure to plan now for as fine an education as possible. Know exactly what your child is doing during adolescent years. Be sure to give good spiritual training early in life.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. 60RCN AND OMAR SHARIF e S78 by CMeaeo Thbuiw

Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QS <7873 OJ96S AAQSS The bidding has proceeded: North East Seeth Weot

1 <7 Pass 1 NT Pass

80 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Partnsrs reverse shows s hand worth shout 18 poinu. probably with five hearts and four spades. Your mieen of

spades now inersases In value, uid our own prderence is for a jump to four hearts, though we dont greatly fault the more coaservatlve action of throe hearts. The one bid we won't endorse is three no trump, because you know that partnm'a hand w unbalanced and your stopper in one of the unbid suits is hardly secure.

QJEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1972 <783 OK982 AA83 The bidding has proceeded: Soidh West North East Pasa Paso 1 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.B you were not a passed hand, we would suggest a bid of two diamonds. Now, however, that action would be riSky-this is no longer a forcing response and pan^ might pass. Our choice would be a leap to three ' s, to allow tor the poasi-that partner might have a

at partner might have a opening in third seat, font quibble with a full

but we dont . blooded four spades.

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK78 9A98 0A1072 A84 The biddipg has proceeded: Swrth West North East 1 Pass INT Psss 7

What action do you take? A.-Pass. Even if partner has a super-mazimum 10 points, game is highly unlikely because you have no long suit to develop. A raise to two no trump would uaaeeeesarOy imperil a part score if partner is miaimisn.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQltit 981 0881 888 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 19 Paso ! Pass S<? Pass 7 What action do you take? A.-Paas. While partners bid is streedy iaviutional. tt is not feu hsve a dead a^ mum Isr your rss^nse

What action do you take?

A.Simple arithmetic should tell you that West is in trouble. Partners double shows the equivalent of a no trump opening bid, so West will be lucky if he finds as much as a queen in his partner's hand. Pass, and expect to collect at least 300 points in penalties.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

1087 <77 0AK885 *KQTt The bidding has proceeded: West Nsrth East South ! I<7 DUe. 7

What action do you take?

A.Pass. You should be delighted with the turn of events. Partner has made a vulnerable ove^l, so he should have a reasonable suit and a fair hand. Since you are presenting him with at least three probable tridu, you should expect him to midie the contract even though the trumps are stacked against him.

Q.7'-Both vulnerable, as South you h(dd:

<7AKJ1075 0K92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 10 1 7

What action do you take? A.-Its tempting to jump to three hearts to show your excellent suit and slam aspira-tiona. Howevw, preemptive bidding by the opponenU might make it inconvenient tor you to show your spade void later, so we feel that should be the first ordm- of businem. Cue-bid two spades, tiien hope that you will have the opportunity to introduce your hewrt suit later.

Q.8Bast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

854 <7KQ9 0748 AJSd The bidding has proceeded: Seuth West NerCh East Pasa Pwe 10 1 <7

What action do you take? A.-Bid one no trump. This is a constructive response, not one made out of weaknsas. It shows a balanced hand of 8-10 points and stoppm in the enemy suit. Remember, you are St this bid Mr witk weak hand you could pam and wait for ptftiiors next aetioa.

forriag. oHua fa partiealar heerUeou

eoeldfhoohigk.

three ^

QJ-Naither vulnerable, aa South you hold:

Qitt 9AT4 0188 *na

The btdttogliaa proceeded;

Wool N4h BM S INT DMa. Raw t

Have you heeu tote douMe treuhk? Let Charlea Gerea help you Had year ww throt^ tlM awae af DOUBLKS ier yiaMWii Per aeapy el Ma DOUBLES ead 81.7B la DodUaa,** e/e thi

P.O. Boa 888. Nor NJ. 81848. Maha NEWS*

6 SSkBSB.-

Gordon and Lynne Farr, the husband and wife team who were formerly story editors of The Bob Newhart Show, are the producers, along with Henry Colman, for the show from Aaron Spelling and Douglas S. Cramer.

The three are busy )>reparing the series for next season, in-_ eluding a special episode in which McLeod and some of the crew and passengers are marooned on a small island.during a hurricane. They were rushing from stage to writing to viewing dailies when they took time out for a quick lunch.

Mrs. Farr, however, had something she wanted to get off her chest first. Its fashionable to take a rap at The Love Boat. The critics like to turn phrases like Love Boat sinks or sex afloat.

But were not Love American Style. Were not a jiggle show, she said. Were not sexist. But all the critics see are girls in bikinis. Our people are good to each other. We

have nice people.

The show has become very popular with guest stars. Top TV actors readily accept rples and some have even asked for parts. Comedy stars like a change-of-pace dramatic role.

We have a lot of sex on the show but we think were treating it thoughtfully, said Lynne, who started writing 11 years ago when she and her husband moved here from Canada. Gordon was a director and writer or the CTV network in Toronto.

Most of the stories come from free lance writers, but the three producers, two executive story consultants and two story editors pitch, in to rewrite the stories and blend them together.

The Farrs and Colman also split the producers function. Lynne supervisess all story conferences and decides which stories go into a show. She plans the season and deals with the network.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TdevMon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ah, but theres bad news tonight. Guich Koock. a cop in Carter Country. says the cast lost the Intergalactic Chicken Flyihg Contest recently at his hometown of Fredericksburg, Texas.

Cop''Of Plains. Ga., won, even though he says Vic French, star of ABCs series, got Texas A&M. Koocks alma mater, to breed a qiecial entry by crossing a hummingbird with a banty rooster.

"He sure was' fast. Guich sighed. But he' flew backwards.

The defeat occurred at the Fifth Nearly Annual Luchen-bach. Texas. Worlds Fair, which Koock organized, having gotten into the worlds fair business back in 1970.

. This years bash also featured an energy-saving "nonflyover of the Navys Blue An

Koock's Imagination That Provided In Script

snake race held in a sleeping bag.

In the last. Guich said, a pal. Smoky Moore, climbed in a bag filled with six rattlers. The idea was to see how fast a man can race from a sleeping bag filled with six rattlers.

Smoky moved right smartly, he added.

A tall tale? Well, consider that Guich holds a masters degree in Texas folklore.

Koock also acted in college dramas, but didnt go right to Hollywood. He worked on a kid show in Houston. AI) bought a town, the hamlet of I.Aichen-hach. for $18,000. with a rancher, Hondo Crouch.

Guich. who said hed always wanted to own a town but has since sold his, was asked how he became a practicing actor. The following yarn.by him is verbatim, vintage Koock:

It was the damndest thing. Mondays and Sundays, farmers

gels, a Buffalo Chip Toss and a brought in eggs and such to

CrOBBWatd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

45 African

{Personal

21 Trite

1 Salutation

antelope

bravery

23Disdiarges

4Haze

47 Free

SOneofthe

24 Offer

7Evergreen

49 Northern

Muses

25 Distinct unit

tree

bird

4 Dandies

21 Biblical

U Predatory

52 Goddess of

5Publk

name

fish

infatuation

speaker

28 Blackbird

UMineprodnct 53Sphereof

Category

28 Female rufi

14 Thzas shrine

action

7 Tenters

31 Russian

15 Wing

54 Indonesian

site

conmunity

14 Summer

55-gratias

High note

32 Greenland

headwear

54CaU

9Bunnese

Eskimo

IS Grass?

Me-

knife

33 Loiter

UToddn

57 Owned

19 Chalice

38 Nut

29 God of love

58 Sea eagle

UDecay

37 Musical

22 Poets word

DOWN

ITFrendi

composition

23 Blade

ILove feast

river

48 Hindu prince

IvUchenbach and traded it for feed. Id take the eggs to San Antonio next day and peddle em door-to-door.

One Wednesday, 1 was waiting for a friend in the bar there at the Holiday Inn. This pretty girl came up and^asked if I wanted to be a movie .star, and I said sure.

She says. Come up to my room, we're casting,' And I go up there, and sure enough, damnit. they were casting.

The movie: "Sugarland Express. He was in it. three more, and, when interviewed, was working in Seven. a shoot-em-up foaled by the noted director of major .4bC sports shows. Andy Sidaris.

He was asked to explain why. other than ownership of Luch-enbach, he named his Nearly Annual Worlds Fair after the place. He sai^ it was prompted by a science project of a teach er friend,

"He had* a theory Luchen-bach was in the center of the globe. Guich said. "So he got a globe, located l.uchenbach, got a piece of string stretched around the globe, and sure enough, it got right back to Luchenbach again.

He decided Luchenbach needed something spectacular.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

"And since worlds fairs werent doing loo good at the time, we figured we ought to have us a worlds fair in Luchenbach and invite the world. And we did. And they came. Crazy, these Texans, plumb crazv.

Judy Came Has Neck Fracture

DOVLE.nX)WN. Pa. (AP) -Actress comedienne Judy Came is improved but still in serious condition at Doylesfown Hospital with a neck fracture suffered in an auto accident in suburban Philadelphia last week, a hospital official says.

Miss Carne, the "Sock it to me' girl ot NBC's "Laugh In. is alert, and there is no indication ol paralysis or neurological problems, said Joanne Hansel, a nursing supervisor at the hospital Sunday.

The accident occurred Thursday night on a rural road, police .said Miss Carne s former husband, Robert Bergman, 30. told police his 196,5 station wagon had been (orced off the road by another auto.

EQUUSISANO,NO

RIENOS AIRES. Argentina (LPl - The Film Censorship Board has refused an exhibition permit to 'Equus, in effect banning the movie in Argentina, according to a spokesman for distributor United Artists.

27 Paving material 29 Stoat 31 Italian dty SlSaaduck SSStj^of type S7ftrothero( Oairis SSFrenqr 39Gokl.in Spain 41Fann building

Average acdidion tone: 27 min,. Sovereigns decree

IHKra L-lQtSS SUHH aSiB ailHH anas snras namoKis I'^aniir^s

aasi DaraaSHJi ana nna saanawi^s ansa as Hiiai? saaaas omasos asa a:<5] anisa anaia aiaa sanua Dsna saa

4-19

Answer to Saturdays puizle.

43 Metric measure 44-a Grecian Urn

45 Adwese Apair

48 Machine part

49 Macaw 59 Actor

Sparks 51 Miscellany

MONDAY

7 (K) Crosswits

7 30 Rook.os

8 00 Jcffersons

8 30 Good T imcs 9.00 AAASH

9 30 OooOav

10 00 LooOr^nt

11 00 News n 30 AAovie

TUESDAY

6 00 C.xrohriA

8 00 AAormng

9 00 Kangcqroo

10 00 Pass Buck

10 30 Pnco is n 30 Lovoo

11 SS Paul Harvov

I? 00 9 Ahvu N- WS 12 30 Si-ar. h For 1 00 Yourigano

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guuling LiQhl

3 30 All In

-1 00 Match Ganv

4 30 Rascals

5 00 GitJ.gan

S X) Br<Hlv Bunc h S 5S Woattv'f

6 00 9 Ah>

6 30 Nows

7 00 Crossw.l

7 30 Rook.i-s

8 00 CBS Nov

9 00 AAovio II 00 Nows II 30 Movio

' No

WITN-TVCh.7

SKIPPER Actor Gavin McLeod is shown as the skipper of ABCs Love Boat, Capt. Merrttl Stub-ing. (AP Laseri^Mto)

Custer Missed An Argument Over Bill

is:

AAONDAY

7 00 F Troop 7 30 Kngdorri a 00 Little House 9 00 AAovte 11.00 News n .30 Tonight 1 00 News

TUESDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7.2S News 7 30 Today 9 00 Gnfl.n

10 00 CardSharks 10 30 Squares

n 00 Rollers n 30 Fortune I? 00 News Noon 1? 30 G(X>g Show

I 00 Rich Poor

I 30 Our Lives 7 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World

4 (K> Bewitched

4 30 'w'irginian

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Name that

8 00 Man From

9 00 B'QEvent

II 00 t4ews

n 30 Tomohf

I 00 News

|27 28

129 T30

134

WCTITV Ch. 12

MILWAUKEE (UPlI - If Gen. George Armstrong Custer hadnt tangled with Sitting Bull and the Sioux nation at Little Big Horn on June 26. 1876, he may have had to tangle with the Northwest Telegraph Co.

The day Custer was killed in battle at Little Big Horn was also the deadline for payment of his overdue telegraph bill.

In a letter to Gen. A.H. Terry in St. Paul. Minn., on April 26. 1876, Charles H. Haskins, then general superintendent of the Northwest Telegraph Co.. asked what to do about the "lawless use of the telegraph service by young General CXister, who was based at Fort Lincoln, North Dakota.

Haskins told Terry the company had issued a complimentary tejegraph frank to (?uster for a year but that CXister had exceeded his frank by $100.

"As formerly, he has always been lawless in its use. but we hope that he would do better by and by.

"But he is ^growing worse each nwnth. During March his messages from two offices alone were as follows: Fort Lincoln, $26.67 and Fargo. $43.8,5. One message alone, at a tariff rate, was about $20.

And. Haskins wrote. (?uster had not paid the $100 he owed for exceeding his telegraph franking privilege.

I am strongly inclined to revirfce the frank what do vou think? Haskins wrote.

The letter was found in documents of the Wisconsin Telephone Co.. of which Haskins later became president. The volume in which Haskins letter was found only contained outgoing communications. There is no record of a reply from Terry. And it is unclear whether Custer ever paid his bill.

The 102-year-old transcript was found by Jim Masters of the telephone companys legal department while he searched for other data in its Pioneer-Museum.

"I was stunned. Masters said. 1 couldnt believe it. 1 just sat there for a while staring at the letter. Im a history buff and this was a real thrill.

AR(31E0L06ICALSURVEY

RALEIGH. N.C. - An archeological survey of the proposed Interstate 40 from the Research Triangle to Interstate 85 near Hillsboro is underway. Parts of the seven alternate routes, totaling 36 miles, will be investigated by the ar-chcH)logists.

MONDAY

7 00 JoKofs 7 30 All Stars 6 00 BaseOaii tl 00 Hartman II 30 Poltce

1 IS NiteLto"

2 IS News

t2 30 Ryan s MoD'

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lle J 00 Hospital

4 00 M.ckov Mou'h.*

^4^

Sfe

1ST

TUESDAY

5 5S Tidiogs

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 AmeriCd

7 25 New3

8 25 Nows

9 00 OooahiK'

10 00 Oouglds n 00 Happy Days n 30 Family

12 00 Noon

\Aii IA8L/

5 30 News 00 Nows

6 30 Liar s

7 00 Joker s

7 30 sna Na Na

8 00 Mapov Oar

8 30 Lavorn.'

9 00 3 Company

9 30 Cat ter

10 00 20 70

U (X) Hartman n 30 Mov-e

1 40 Nitehte

2 40 Nows

CRYFTOQUIP 6-19

DRSYD: SAE KSJQZEWAR MX-

RDJQX YDMR DJQ WDEZKZRR

Satwdyi Crypliplp - ANTIQUE (XHJLBCTOR CXI-SIDERED QUAINT CURIOS.

TedEWsQtYRtotdRdw: MequilsI The Cryptoqdp is a simple lubetution dpber in which eadD letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the pussle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you chies to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

isrs lUi^ rtotow* SyiRMli, It.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7 00 OOC 7:30 Report

00 Consumer

30 Tumobout 9 00 Com TUESDAY 3:00 Ertca 3: Easy

4 00

5 00

5 30 6.00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00 9 00 >0 00

Seanr>e

Mr Ropers

Elect Co

Zoom

a Classic

Assembly

Report

Mcheners

Blues

Unwanted

PUn-PUTT

GOlf COURSES.X L 758-1SZ0

iMicfiiiioEit!

ALL AMERICA LOVES A WINNER!

routt t*ucH *M0 Cftm tHi fnmsr KHOceour COUfOr Of TH(

r Sturvr av or

woaMsm laurr

ff#

Matilda

FUN SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 ALL SEATS 1.50 TIL 3:30 P.M.

ITS A FUN PICTURE YOU DONT WANT TO MISS!

EBllB

WILLIAM HOLDEN

HELD OVER

IKefuattime

waaoolyawamiiig.

7;1M;1S .

"*"TBBRT!SaSSw"

nMs,Aeai9A.M. tBAeoNTieiceTe>t TMiewaRsraATWM

14Hw Dally Redectdr, Gneovlte. N.C.Mondar, Jane II, lira

Spaking of Your Health...

UsUrLGkau.M.DL Eliminating a Birthmark

Our newbora child hu a red birthinarfc oa her face. ia ealy fear moaUu old, bat tt has already caosed as a great deal of aagalsh. We kaow that aothlaf can be dooe aboot it BOW, bat we wooder if you know aboot any research work that is betag done sotnewbere la the world. We want to knew if this Cha evcatnaily be removed. Mrs. OX., Texas. DearMi.-X:

There are a number of kinds of birthmarks and moles that are all classified ah Nevi. Sometimes, an extensive 'port wine stain or strawbtf^ marit covers a large portion of

that something that they did during pregnancy was reqMnsible. for marring Uieir child. Let me immediately reassure you tiiat this birthmark is in no way related to anything that you did or did not (k) during your [H-egnancy.

A number of forms of treatment have been tried. The success depends on the nature and the extent of the birtlanaric. Surgery, X^-ays, dry Ice, akin grafting, tattooing, electro-coagulation and abrasion have also been used in selected cases.

Now, these Nevi, or hemangioina, are being treated with the laser beam. The results

the face. It is a source of seem to be iiMst encouraging. A distress to parents, of course, group of plastic surgeons are Some mothers, in fact, have trying tfais technique at the Palo a(kq>ted an unnecessary at- Alto Medical ainic in fitude of guilt because they feel California, at the Columbia-

Have You Missed Your"

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

752-3952

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

Presbyterian Hospital in New Yoit and at the Beth Israel Hospital In Boston.

The results of these iwWai tests are being carefully evaluated from the point of view of lightening the blrfiunaiii and Mcwtainlng the poaaiUe risks.

I have a feeling of great that by the time your bal emerges from infancy into childbood these birth defects of the sUn will be markedly improved by the laser beam method and by some of the other effective procedures.

* * *

I have an cuotieaal proUem. Pve been advised to eater a greop thenqiy program. Is this better thaa a one^a^ tterapy pregram? Miss B.., N.Y. Dear Miss U.:

Hiere are many schools <rf psychoanalysis and psychotherapy. AU have a single purpose, and that is to Mppeoide gain a better insight into their emotions and to better adapt themselves to the atresses of modem Uving.

Newer attitudes in analysis are CMioentrated on reducing the time and the expense fai-vdved in rdleving people of their anxieties and neurottdams.

Group therapy has some of these advantages. In some instances, group fiierapy may be even more beneficial than individual treatment. The decision for joining a group depends on the Judgment of the therapist and the evaluation of the patients needs. The interaction between members of the groiq) is often invaluable.

School Requires A Lifesoving Course

DR. COLEMAN wMcrnna IMMrt frm rMdwt. RImm writ to Mm In cr ot ttilt nwppr.

1978 King FMturm S]mdieat, Inc.

FUGHTSCANCEIXED

TOKYO (AP) - About 180 members of the Japan Airlines cabin crew union began a 24-hour strike today, causing cancellation of 35 domestic and international flights.

OSSEO. Minn. (AP) - Students in the Osseo Schod District are required to master four Rs readin ritin, rith-metic and resuscitation.

And the requirement already may have saved one life.

Under a new school policy, a student who wants to graduate from Osseo must pass a course in cardiopulmonary resuscitation. a term referring to emergency lifesaving techniques designed to help people who have had heart attacks or breathing problems.

Assistant Principal Dan Koenig says Osseo may be the first and possibly the only school district in Minnesota to require the course. About 900 students took the emergency training this year, and one student may already have helped save a life. Koenig said.

Teresa Gorman. 17, said she was working in a sandwich shop recently when a man yelled for someone to call an ambulance for his friend, who he thought had suffered a heart attack.

Miss Gorman ran to help and found the victim slumped over on the passenger side of a car. She pulled him out onto the street and found no signs of breathing but she could detect a pulse.

Miss Gorman put her left hand under the mans neck and pulled up on his chin, to free his air passageway.

The second time 1 did it, he jerked, and then he pulled on my arm and started asking for liis friend, she said.

She said police arrived then and she let them take over.

I really felt weird when I got back to work, she said Somebody asked me if I saved

him and I thought, hey. yeah maybe 1 really did.

And she said that without her CPR training, she neyer would have tried to help the man The CPR course involves about five hours of iiBtruction and a practical test. Students practice several procedures on a mannequin, including heart massage and maneuvers to dislodge windpipe obstructions.

Bill Dix, administrative assistant for the district, said the CPR requirement was adopted because CPR has been widely publicized as a lifesaving method.

The district hopes eventually to offer the course to students before their senior year, he said.

REUNIFlCAnON

NEW YORK (AP)-A four-year-old split in the Korean Methodist Church has been healed, with formal reunifica tion to take place at a general conference in late October, reports United Methodist official Lois Miller on return from trip to Seoul.

I THINK THE IWOLE IDEA OF CKEATKE5 OF SUPERIOR NTELL16ENCETRVIN6TO CONTACTOS I55TFIPI

PUPPIM' AMP Pl^..-

AMP

WELL,

fWLP VO A^r UPS.'

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam........

Card of Thanks.......

Spiecial Notices................7

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

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

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

Lost and Found.......

Mobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional.........

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

.38

..42

.46

..60

.62

.66

.68

.70

.84

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Wanted to Buy.....

Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

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

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

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

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

Lots tor Rent.................90

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

Resort Property for Rent.....92

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

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale........... 35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8. Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farmsfor Sale...............74

Houses for Sale ...... 78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eustace R. Conway, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 15th day of May, 1978.

Mr. Paul B. Conway P O. Box 1015 Raleigh. N.C 27602 Executor of the estate of Eustace R. Conway, Jr. deceased. May 29, June 5,12, 19, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Norm Carolina Pin County

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

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

P. O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC Attorney

June 5, 12,19, and 26, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Normcwvllfw Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Maude Beatty Bowen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of his attorney at 201 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, or by mail to him at 2315 Pender Place; Charlotte, North csolina 28209, on or before the 15th day of December 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of June, 1978.

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

Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 77834 June 12,19,26. July 3. 1978 .

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICI OP RESALE

Pursuant to an Order of Resale by Hon. Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina in that certain Soecial Pro ceeding entitled: "FLORENCE BOYD, INDIVIDUALLY AND AD MINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BEAMAN A BOYD vs ALMA E. WILLIAMS, GLORIA FARER. ET AL", being File No. 76 SP 313, which order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned Commis sioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina on: June 30, 1978 at 12:00 o'clock noon all that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described follows:

That certain lot or block of land described as follows: Lying and be ing in the western section of the Town of Greenville, known as Higgs Town BEGINNING at the line of Fleming Street, corner of Lot No, 14, thence with the line of Lot No. U. North degrees East, 150 feet, thence North 73 degrees 50 minutes West, 72 feet and 3 inches to corner of Lot No. 12, thence with Lot No. 32 South li degrees 10 minutes, ISOneet to Flem ing Street; thence with the line of Fleming Street South 78 degrees to Fleming Street, South 78 degrees 20 minutes, 72 feet and 3 inches to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. l3of plat made in 1908 of said property in Book H, and being the identical lot whereon Eliza Gray resides, and be ing the same property described in Deed from Mary Lee Hardee to Mary G. Boyd, dated November 22, 1933 and recorded in Book K 18. at Page 408, of the Pitt County Registry.

The above property will be sold subject to 1978 ad valorem taxes.

The terms of the resale are cash arKf the highest bidder will be re quircd to make a deposit of Ten (IOol per cent of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and FivelS) per cent of the remainder thereof.

Sale will remain open Ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmal

This the 13th day of June, 1978. KENNETHG.HITE, Commissioner June 19, 26. 1978

NOTICE OF SALE OFLANDUNDER DEED OF TRUST IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK No. 78 SP 151 North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Maurice L. Alcorn, III and Bill (NMN) Shepherd dated February 10, 1977 and recorded in Book M 45, at page 241 of the Pitt County Registry, by James Cheatham, Trustee,

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust dated February to, 1977, executed by Maurice L. Alcorn, III and Bill (NMN) Shepherd, anddu ly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book M 45, page 241 in which James T. Cheatham was named Trustee, default having made in the payment of the debtedness thereby secured, and pur suant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and findings of fact by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated June 15, 1978, and done in ac cordance with North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.16, the under signed Trustee will, atl2:00 Noon on July 6, 1978, at the usual place of sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder of cash at public auction, that certain reai estate property and the provements located thereon describ ed as lying aruf being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake on the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenue at a point 100 feet south of the southeast intersection of Albemarle Avenue and South Alley; running thence in an easterly direction along the boundary line between Lots Nos. 17 and 18, ap proximately 127 feet, to the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, cornering; running thence with the said right of way 50 feet to a stake; cornering; running thence in a westwardly direction along the boon dary line of Lots Nos. 18 and 19, ap proximately 127 feet to a stake on the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenue, cornering; running thence with the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenue 50 feet to the po ng of beginning; and being Lot No. 18 in Block F of the Munlord Property as shown on map of same which is du ly of record in Map Book 1 at page 106 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and to which reference is'hereby made for a more accurate description; and being the identical lot or parcel of land con veyed to John W. Warner by deed of J. R. Cullifer and wile; together with all theater fixtures, equipment and >ersonal property now situated and ocated in the building standing on said lot. Also being the same proper ty as appears in Book 0 39, page 36 oi the Pitt County Registry.

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (tO%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid jrice and five percent (5*b) of the balance of the bid price at said sale. This the 16th day of June, 1978,

James T. Cheatham, Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law O. Box 1220 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 578 4257 June 19 and 28, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File NO. 71 CvO 54*

North Carolina Pitt County

MICHAEL P. STREATH,

Plaintiff

vs.

EANETTE SMITH STREATH. Defendant

TO: Jeanette Smith Streath

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce of the defendant.

You are required to make defense such pleading within forty (40) days after 19 June 1978 (exclusive of the day of 19 June 1978) which said pleading is required to be filed by you not later than 29 July 1978 and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the )4th day of June 1978. BEAMAN, KELLUM, MILLS 8, KAFER, P.A.

Attorneys for Plaintiff CHARLES WILLIAM KAFER 219 221 BroadSt.,

P.O. Box 866 New Bern, N. C. 28560 (919) 633 2550 June 19, 26, July 3,1978

VUNTADSI

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP you get what you want out of life. Class, June 13-21. Dr. Dough, 756 5128.

TO SELL or buy business in con lidcnce. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 nights.

Owvrotat

CHEW II W7J NOVA. 4 door, air conditionjng, power steering. Blue and white. 48,000 actual miles 756 6084.

CHEVROLET If73 WAOON. Air

AM/FM stereo, cruise control 752 4641 or 756 4013.

MONTE CARLO 1976 2 door

AM/FM cassette radio, air, power steering and brakes. 756 4167 or 756 5801

CHEVROLET 174 Nova. 2 door automatic, power steering, cylinder. Good gas mileage. $1500 or best offer 756 7118 after 6.

CAMARO RALLY SPORT W70. Full equipped. $1000 758 1807 before 3:0 p.m.

MONTE CARLO N7S. Small equity

and take op payments. 752 4905.

MONTE CARLO 1978. $500 down and assume payments. Wilt trade for oldqr car. 746 6022 from 7:30 4:00.

REACH THE RIOHTpeople with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sore to be seen by potential buyers right here.

Dodgt

POLARO 197. Air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $425 752 4989

OOOOE POLARA 1972. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. $300. 758 1919

OOOOE 1969 Coronet. Slant si> engine, new tires. Excellent condi tion $600, 758 7434.

1 Ford

WHEN YOU'rI seeking someone to (ill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spects with a Help Wanted ad in this

Classified section.

PINTO 1973 Station Wagon Automatic, air. Reasonable offer 756 1378 or 752 5736.

FORD 1973 Granada. Low mileage Excellent condition. 756 7545.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973. Low

mileage. Excellent condition. $1725. 746 6124, 746 6575.

Mtrcury

A8ERCURY 1974 Marquis Wagon Loaded including trailer package Excellent condition. 756 7304.

MERCURY 1949 /Vtontego MX. Air, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $750 758 3646.

COUGAR XR-7, 1977. loaded. 758 5072.

13,000 miles.

OldsmoMIo

OLOSMOBILE W, 1944. Air, less than 90,000 miles. One owner. Real clean. $450 756 0108 after 5p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Duster. 318, 3 speed in floor with oyerdrive. Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

LaMans 1971. 2 door hardtop, burnt orange, air, etc. Exceilent condition. $950. 756 6994,

FIREBIRD 1977.

7,700 miles, $5395. p.m.

Foraign

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed, 24,000 miles, FM converter, air conditioning, radial tires. Good gas economy, $3995. 756 5699 after 6

p.m.

TOYOTA 1973 Sport Coupe. 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio with tape, new tires and paint. White with black stripes. First $1300. 756 0108 after 5

p.m.

1200 OATSUN 1972. 756 1795.

OATSUN 240Z 1972. Good condition. $2800. 758 9071, 758 0468 after 9.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona, Luxury Edi tion. Air, 4 door, automatic. 4500 miles. 756 8420 after 6 p.m.

CELICA GT 1971 Blue with white vinyl fop. Many extras including CB radi. 752 2763.

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. 4 door, 29 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752 6292 after 5.

Boats For Sal*

GLASSPAR BOAT.

758 4135 after 4 p.m.

14'. $700. Call

1973, 16' DIXIE fishing boat, 25 HP Evinrude (electric start), 2 trolling motors, trailer. 756 2531 after 6 p.m.

33 HP JOHNSON Seahorse motor, controls and gas tank. $325. 752 0580 after 3.

1973 DIXIE 18', twin 85 HP Mercury's and trailer. 756 1113.

1973 CORRECT CRAFT 16' Mustang and trailer. 756 1113.

16' THUNOERBIRO, 40 HP

Evinrude motor, trailer, finder, compass, CB radio,

752 4926 after 6.

Depth

$1295.

Trucks For Sal#

IMS OOOOE 44 passenger bus. Good ti7^,^SrS?f. licellent condition. May be seen by calling 752 3839 after

5p.m. __

DOOSa.PBTS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIBS

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 after 9, 758 9071 days._

AKC MINIATURE Oachsh^ds. Shots and dewormed, $90.752 0779.

ATTENTION DUCK HUN-TERS 5

AKC black Labradors for sale. Super chief bloodline These dogs will make fine handling dogs. Field, trial or hunting. 249 1381. _

tA0HAOOR RBTmeVCR PW-RIES. 7 weeks old, have had first worm treatment. $30. 752 5323 after 4:30.

AKC SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES.

Days 756 5245, nights 754 3284. _

AKC BLACK LABRAD^ RETRIEVER puppies. PedioreJ champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots. 756 1248.

GENTLE PONY with saddle and bri die for $60. 794 2103,

7 WEEK OLD kittens to be given away. 75s 4946 or come by 1001 East

EMPLOYA^BNT

HalpWwitMl

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for fhe right person. Send resume, stating past salary and resent alary requirements, to Box

Greenville, NC.

A8ECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 754 4267,

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota. Inc. (Mr. Winkler).

FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. Most be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 Sooth Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits. Insurance plan, aid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, arheel Toyota, Inc., 756 3228.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumber, Farmville.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

experienced vinyl floor cover

ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer. P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

HELP WANTED

Experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Operators. Excellent work ing conditions, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person /Monday through Thursday, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. at Too Toff Togs. Inc.; Grimesland. N.C.

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 1947, Greenville, NC.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS AND FOREMEN

Experienced people needed for Bridge, Heavy industrial, and Water and Sewer Treatment projects in N.C. and Va. Excellent salary, travel expense, bonuses, transportation, etc. Send resume to: Crowder Con struction Co.; P. O. Box 71, Charlotte. N.C. 28230. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

NEED PERSON for part time, general, outside maintenance work. 56 2909.

SALESPERSON. Outside sales. Good opportunities. Fringe benefits. Ex perience plus desire to expand. Interview by appointment. Call 758 3191 between 4 and 5:30 p.m.

STOCK AND DELIVERY person wanted for auto parts store. 752 3697 between 6 and 9.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE couple With mechanical ability needed to operate and manager specialized farm. Reply in own handwriting to Farm, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

4M HP aero marine outboard motor. Runs like new. $125. Call 752 3145.

1977. 33 FOOT COBIA Cuddy Cabin 200 HP EVinrude. Power trim and tilt. Tandem trailer with power wench. VHF and CB. Ready to go fishing. 758 9901 days, 754 3174 nights.

1976, 17 FOOT ATLANTIC boat with center console with 60 HP Johnson outboard motor and Cox trailer. All n excellent condition. $2600. 758 5782.

14' SUNFISH with trailer. Good con dition. $400. 758 1008.

AAORGAN 2F SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con dition. 756 1814.

196S GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

CamptrsForSal*

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 734-4616, Goldsboro. Same 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. 756 4139 after 00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

16' SELF-CONTAINED camper with electric brakes. Clean condition. 524 4170.

CyclasForSsI*

1974 HONDA CB 360. Low mileage, clean. $650. 758 1608 days, 756 2287 nights.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sl

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Buicfc

SKYtARK I97B. Air, AM/FM. $500 and assume payments. 753 4498 days, 753 0314 nights.

1974 YAMAHA. Less than 4000 miles. Excellent condition. Most sell. 756 3514.

1974 YAMAHA DOHC 500. Less than 6000 miles. $750. Call 758 5443.

1973 SUZUKI 300. $600. Good condj tion. Helmets and sissy bar included. 758 7493 after 6 p.m.

1974 HONDA CB-380. 4,800 miles, good condition. Best offer. 756 5884.

197X 7S8 HONDA. Good condition. Can be seen day or night. 758 7371.

HONDA Sn, exceilent condition, with 3 helmets. $1000. Phone day 756 0104, fter5p.m , 752 7771._

HONDA CB-m. Like new. Low

mileage. 2 helmets. 752 1814.

197 HONDA 7S8F. Low mileage. Ex

cellent condition 756 1757 nights.

753 3113 days.

Trucia For Sala

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4367.

1972 FORD VAN. Excellent condi tion. SIJDOor best offer. Will trade (or tractor. 758 7540 or 754 1143.

1940 FORD PICKUP. Motor in ex

cellent condition. $350. 758 5482 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, or 753 5971 anytime.

1974 OMC SUSURRAN.

stee

756 5333after 3.

Air,

steericw and brakes, 3 wheel drive. 53334

N88 CHEVY VAN. V 8, aufomatlc, custom interior. $1500.754 5877.

EXPERIENCED NORTHWEST

dragline operator. Good wages and fringe benefits. Call 825 9911:

S^ES OPENING for one person with apnbition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and 11 a.m.

ANYONE INTERESTED IN joining 756^ 'ouihy rock band, call

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,

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR

agressive person with three or more years experience with Ford parts to manage parts and service detriment in growing Ford Dealership. Apply Bill Hart Ford. Inc., Snow Hill,

typist needed immediately. Call 756 8275 to make arrangements at your convenience.

LET'S BE HONEST. If you weren't Kxiking for a new career, you would not be reading this ad and if we weren t looking for someone to do 6 job, this ad wouldn't be here. If you S? opportunity to earn $3Dd to a wp^k' call toll free 1.(800) 3279496 anytime for recorded message.

DESIGNERS. Ag-

s to

SPRINKLER ____________

gressive company needs designers relocate m Knoxville and Nashville,

IS)

859 4427 or send resume to P. 0. Box 394. GoodlettsVllle T ennessee 37073.

pORE OETBCTIVfS male or ' female. Excellent opportunity in our ** expanding security ^department. * Previous retail security preferred 3 but willing to train. Learn an in teresting and challenging job. Good 4 pay and excellent benefits. Reply to * Security Box 1967, Greenville; NC m

BRODY'S HAS AN OPENING for a

full t^ salesperson for sportswear ifPaflPiahl II you like fash^, like p^le, looking for a full time job, ap ply at Brody'sPItt Plaza.

Earn up to

*IS,W or $25,000 a year In manage ') 0044 from

tjuiTi9.;li.?9lSr ' '^TFrid.y

WAITRESS WANTED for part time ' work and (ilt in. Experience ^efli? rabie but not neccessary. Apply Your Restaurant, 833 South a.m. and 3

p.m. AH applicants accepted and con sidered. Nophone calls.

BASS PLAYER wanted for top 40

nfht'

CLERK TYPIST (or construction proiect. Speed not important but must be accurate. Reply^Ty^ p O. Box 1947. Greenvillle. NC. ^

BABYSITTER

Grimesland Simpson area.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY (or a

hours per week for 13 to 14 weeks In Greenville area. Send PeFSOfial letter or resume to Horn emlate Company, Ki^ Indiana

F1^ TIME counter person to work I*"*"? ptanTExperienced * HI 9 a.m. at Mr. SwS'cn *vK*e. No

AVON SEES BIO IS in ;our Mw-fi Make excaSent earnings this swn mer selling ouallty show you how. QMI753

^F^UCtS. I'll

TbeDUy Reflector, GreenvUle, .C.-Mnidiv, June 19.1999-15

NtCDEO IMMEDIATELY, ex

perlenced carpet mechanic, vinyl mKhanic. countertop installer and floor Sander. Full time work, good pay. Call 754 0747 tor appointment

FIELD INTERVIEWERS NEEDED BY U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

ATTN: RESIDENTS OF PITT COUNTY

$3.81 Per Hour 17 Per Mile Car Allowance

Persons hired will perfOrm address listing operations in selected areas of Pitt County. Work begins late June and wilt continue for three weeks to two months. Up to eight hours a day required, five days a week. Paid training.

Requirements: U.S. Citizen, be 18 years old or a high school graduate or equivalent, pass 30 minute written test, have automobile, be available for day and early evening work.

Qualified applicants will be tested and interviewed in Greenvill by'a Census representative. Apply no later than Wednesday, June 21 to;

N.C. EMPLOYAAENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 Bismarck Ave. Greenville, N.C.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OFCOAAMERCE BUREAUOF THE CENSUS Equal Opportunity Employer

(Employer Paid Ad)

DISTRIBUTOR

Up to $350 per week to start. No in vestment necessary. Previous sales experience preferred. Call...

MR. FELIX 758 3401

$100 PER DAY

A competitive person with money motivation. Some college preferred. Auto necessary. Up to SiOO per day to start. Call...

MR. FELIX 758 3401

PART TIME HELP WANTED in

sales. If you need to supplement your inoome, here is the ideal position. Choose your own hours, no minimum, no maximum. All inquiries confiden tial. Income based on sales ability. If interested, call (704) 844 4834.

WorkWantod

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4.

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 252 8797 or 758 7140.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling, 758-5870 or 758 4584.__

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Bethel. 825 2221.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7950

j 4 drawer / Reg. ST13.Q0

Taff Office Equipment Co.

72 175 549 Evans St.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

ELIMINATE PAINTINO FOREVER. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim jobs too. 100% financing available. Free estimates. Call col lect, 244 1572.

WILL CUSTOM BUILD your home at cost plus S3 per square loot! Call 754 0244 or if no answer call 754 3821

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call tXmald S. Cannon, 744 4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3492.

WILL DO SEWING in my home ASen's, women's and children's clothing. Also bedspreads, curtains and buttonholes. 744 4443.

NEW STEEL FOR SALE. Welding and machine work. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 1700 beftween Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 754 3249.

YOUNG AAALE, 24, looking for career. Has knowledge of elec fronics, nrtechanics and agriculture 758 4398.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work for summer 758 3404.

WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do mirtor remodeling Call 758 1285after4p.m

WILL 00 SEWING in my home in Winferville. 754 3988.

TUTORING AVAILABLE. Help your child catch up this summer in language arts or math. Experienced teacher. References available Farmvillearea. 753 2385 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

OEHL MIX-ALL |95 with self feeding auger. Excellent condition. $2200. 825 4851 after 8 p.m

IM MASSEY Ferguson hay baler. Like new, $2500.825 4851 after 8 p.m

ONE ROW JOHN Deere tractor. $800. Can be seen 2 miles north of Falkland after 4 p.m., weekdays.

Livaatock

YORKSHIRE BOAR HOGS tor sale.

Ready for breeding. 754-4424 after 7

p.m.

HORSE AND PONY saddles for sale 752 4355.

MIscallanaout

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 754 5718 or 754 5719.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8> Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 754 2747.

PIANOOR6AN WAREHOUSE

you didn't buy if here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 754 4742.

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 2032.

CEA8ENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944 0311.

NEW AND USEOturnitureffvrs appliances. Ayden Furniture, East 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049i,.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalnwrs lawn and garden equipment.

FILL OIRT. builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7408 days, 754 235) after 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith corpponent stereos. Cost plus 10% (SoOdyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS. throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED furniture? We have if Brands you'll recognize. Firwncing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

00 IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleahi'ng machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 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. 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

MOTORBECANE. Almost new. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make otter. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

RESTORING YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Dip'n Strip tor estimates. 752 4431. 1404 Dickin son Avenue.

RENTAl 065 ffsfock': vr 200 to gboose from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland/ 3Q10 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

8TU air conditioner. 5 years old $300. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WIN['0'AS fTOORS .<. .AWN INi.S

C.L. LUPTON CO.

COMPUTER OPERATOR

I I

WanlBG. Cxp*rinod IBM Systwn 32 oprator and data anlry. m FuN hv-charga raaponalblllty for data procoaalng activity wHh

srowing company. Exoollont fringa bonofita. Salary common* * aurato wHh oxporlonco. Sond roaum# and aalary raqulromanta I to:

I P. O. Box 1529

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

I Attn: Mr. William Davis

I.........

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'n Strip. We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Call tor estimates. 752 4431. 1404 Dickinson Avenue.

CENtlFEOE SO 752 4994 or

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Culco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 744 4243 after 7.

15 CUBIC FOOT upright HOtpoint freezer (like new), $140; girl's white chest, $25; leveseat (like new), $90. 752 2842.

PIANO. Baldwin Grand. Call 754 3709.

FEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent pickling, cooking and eating. Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North ot Bailey. 235 4444. Open 4 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket tor this year's vacation trip by sellings those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

OERIA EeD potato plants. Call 527 5483 (Dover) after 8p.m.

USED BUILDING materials. Cinder block, root fin artd wood. 7-7207 after 4.

GENERAL ELECTRIC deep freezer. Good condition. 752 4441.

FOR SALE. Italian sofa green floral. $1(X).00. 2 orange velvet wing back chairs, Italian $75.(X) each. All Tike new. Call 754 7824 after 7:00.

USED STEINWAY walnut studio piano and bench. Approximately 2'/ years old. Call Francis Havener, General Manager, Hopper Plano Company, your exclusive Sfeinway dealer lor Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street. Raleigh. NC 27405, (919) 755 0185.

NEW STEINWAY model M. Chlpi dale beautiful walnut grand piano and berKh. Must be seen and ptayed to appreciate. Call Francis Havener, General Manager. Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive Sfeinway dealer tor Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27405, (919) 755 0185.

SUMMER SAW sale. Skill chain saws. 12", $94.95, 14", $119,95; 14", 159.95; 20", $299.95. Warren'S Farm 7^45^8 Stokes, NC.

machine and cabinet. $75. Cal 753 5524.

VANN 30 TIEMASTER. 1 gas hot

water heater. 1 shallow well water pump. 753 45)4.

ZOOM LENS. Soligor 75 240 mm, F4.5, Pentax mount. Brand new 758 3493 or 754 7909.

CLEAN 5S GALLON DRUMS. Good for fuel storage, etc. $7 each. 752-4146. extension 35.

SEWING MACHINE with cabinet. 758 4482.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or of lice security system. Call 754 1944 for free demonstration.

EMBROIDERY WORKSHOPS.

Learn to finish your needlework the professional way at our pillow finishing demonstration Wednesday, June 21. 1 til 3 p.m. The Scotch Bon net Needle Arts Studio.

10,0110 BTU AIR CONDITIONER. Us

ed 1 season. $2(X). 758 1807 before 3:00 p.m.

MOVING. Must sell Kenmore double oven range, carpets; couch, chair, window fan, air conditioner, well built 8X4 children's playhouse. Call evenings 752 1072.

PEANUT HAY tor sale. 752 4355,

WHEAT STRAW tor sale. 746 3414,

FRESH Cut Coastal Bermuda hay. $2 per bale, 744 4880 or 744 4239.

MOVING, must sell apartment size gas stove; $25, portable 8 track AC or DC tape player, $30; two Utah speakers. $150, chrome craft contem porary dining room suite. $275; queen size contemporary sleeper sofa with matching drapes and tablecloth, $300; pine baby crib. $45; baby stroller, $10; Hotpoint electric range, $200; portable black and white TV. $25, 752 9235 after S.

NEARLY NEW sofa. Blue floral on white, beautifully upholstered, well constructed. Owner moving. 754 0342,

HICKORY CHAIR. Queen Anne oval table and 6 chairs. Like new. 758 5495 after 5 p.m.

1ls LT TIRES and 10 x"l5 iiich white spoke wheels. 756 2034 anytime.

MOVING. Must sell, student desk, print loveseat, priced to sell. 752-5218.

19 CUBIC FOOT white rettigerator with icemaker. Excellent condition. 754 3644.

FRESH VEGETABLES. Pick your own. We shell. Reaves Farm, 744 4084.

HUEBSCH COMMERCIAL gas

dryer. Laundromat style, large capacity. Call Empire Brushes. Inc., Dwight Foster at 758 4111.

KING SIZE gold velvet headboard with tree mattress and springs, $60; large oflice desk, $50; Singer sewing machine cabinet, $20; mahogany Lane cedar chest. $40; Singer stra 754 :

63 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND 2 DOGS. Black male Labrador and black and brown female German Shepherd. Contact Mr. Shorty Manning, RouteS, Box 291, Greenville or call 758 0151,

AAOBILE HOMES

13 X M. 3 bedrooms with air cond tioning and 1'/ baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3444.

t BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Good location 758 4857.

66 AAoMIe Homes For Solo

.LIVING ROOM eat In kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility and porch. $10,700. Call Whitley's House Station, 754 6050; nights, 758 0816.

10 X 90 FURNISHED Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning. 754 4951 between 5 and 9 p.m.

1970, 12 X 45 Parkvraod. $4500. 752 5888.

1941 NEW MOON. 3 bedrooms. Ex cellent condition. Best otter. 1 771 5992.

10 X 45 mobile home. A4usf be moved soon.$900 825 1341 after6p.m.

OFFORTUNITY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to own

your own business. High return on investment. A solid repeat business of fering a service to homeowners and industry. Need some cash plus credit tor financing. Reply to Business, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC or call (803) 524 8174.

FROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool r^infenance and pool supplies. Call

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 8, Investments, Inc., 754 3220; nights, 758 5137.

19 ACRES. 5 miles from Greenville, off New Bern Highway. Owner tinan cing. $23,500. Speight Realty 8, in vestments, inc., 756 3220, nights.

73 Comnwrclsl Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price, ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 244 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113.

FOR LEASE Office or commercial. $250 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection ot State Road 1726 and 1727 Call 752 4122, 754 2482 after S.

Farms For Sale

FARM. 43 acres. 17 cleared, 3.5 acres tobacco Near VOA, $45,000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights. 758 5137

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruit trees, extra Iqf. $21.000, 507 Mumtord Road 754 2671 or 758 5152.

IN AYDEN. 3200 square feet, large corner lot. Central heat and air, 6 fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows arxJ doors, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built ins. Priced to sell at $45.000. Call owner, 744 2242 or AAarlene. 744 4459; also 703 West Third Street. Ayden,

GREAT BUY Owner says sell fast. 4 bedroom brick ranch located bn large corner lot with garage. All tor only $33.500. Call today. This one won't last long. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

4 bedrooms; 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country CJub Hills. Griffon $42.000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474,

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation; heat pump. Wooded lot in Gritlon, 1400 square feet $38,800. 524 5474.

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615,

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy tor all members ot your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery ot Homes, 754 2570.

MUST SELL FAST. Good loan assumption. Country living at its best can be yours with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home. Less than one year old. Low 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1' bath and den. Good l(>an assumption. No closing cost. Oakdale Subdivision. Only 32.000. Slack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; ni^ts, (Sene Stack. 752 3344

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCRENS DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

64 AtoMtoHomM For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. AMS repair work. 758 4413.

tumlsihSdnS4479r

t BEDROOMS. Private wooded lot, 2 miles from Greenville. Nochildrehor pets. $150 per month. 754 0070 after 4 p.m.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE

HOMES

ZM BY PASS WEST

iMwSw^ni Associates

Parsonnal ConsuftantG Spaeiallxlns in pr*.

PrafMMonM

'CtortoBl

* TBIRpOfBiy

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Lots of trees, carport, fenced in backyard. Arlington Boulevard. Only $31,900, Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3364

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $48,500. 752 1387 after 4.

S BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. No

down payment to qualified buyer. Ayden. 744 4555.

4 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. No

down payment to qualified buyer. Grimesland. 744 4555._

NIFTY, THRIFTY and below titty! This new listing is only $33.500 and of fers a lovely yard, low, low oil bills, 3 bedrooms, )' > baths, living room and kitchen dining area. See this cozy home now, by appointment only. Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500.

3 BEDROOMS. I'i baths, kitchen and den combination, washer and dryer heated area, carport, utility room, all electric. 1150 square feet. 1' J years old. Located in Sherwood Greens. $31,000,758 0575.

GREAT BUY THAT WON'T last. 3 bedroom home setting on large lot. Church Str^,-Only $20,900. Call Stack Kiger Rdblty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

SORRY, but we only have one at this price. AAeadowforook area. All ap pliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for $)7,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

ROMANTIC CHARMING, ROOM-

LY all describes this lovely home nestled among the frees. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, fireplace, heat pump, and all the extras. Community swim ming pool and tennis court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid 40's. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, 754 7048,

SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace arxl beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. Builder will pay 1000 in closing costs. .43.000.

BELVEDERE Bveryone wants a beautiful home ar>d trees. Here you can have both. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms two baths, central air, heat pump, brick barb^ue. Recently painted. . 49,900.

COUNTRY A beautiful custom built Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Only two years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace and built ins, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened porch, storage. .57,300.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Two new quali ty built homes in Bvanswood teatur inq three bedrooms, formal dining rooms, spacious family rooms, pretty kitchens, double garages. A qualified buyer can assume existing loans at 9' annual percentage rate and pay the equity. Or, builder will pay clos inq costs on new loan. Duftus Realty, inc.. 754 5395

Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT in Meadowforook. $3400. Rent income, $35 per month. 754 2671 or 758 5152

B2 Resort Property For Sale

SEVERAL NICE cottages and lots on water Also 2 trailer. W. E. Miller, Aurora, 322 5269.

OAWSN CREEK. A large lot with ramp and utility building. 2 bedroom trailer for sale. Call 746 69)6.

ONE BEDROOM condominium. Atlantic Beach. $17,800. 754 3791.

RENTALS

UPT01 ,

dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE SPACE tdr rent. The back

part ot Keel's Tobecco Warehouse. 35.000 square feet available or any part of. Rent negotiable. Call Jimmy

Johnson (Robersonville, NC), 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville. NC), 754 2023.

B6 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks (rom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _752 4225_

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage dispoisals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from $140 $2)0 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 752 5)00, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart menfs with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call,752-3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 after 5.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments teatur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sourtd and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.

STRATFORD ARA8S /^arfntents, 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. A blend ot pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 754 4800.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. F^lly carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180. 754 2744.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 744 3284.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart menf (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 miles south ot Greenville). 724 3884or 744 3284.

WANT TO SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment at King's Row. $185 per month. 752 0954.

3 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, 756 5007 or

3 BEDROOM apartment. Heat and water furnished, carpet, air, 758 2300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South

Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $205 per month. 754 3119 after June 25._

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, 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 I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

4 MILES UtEST ot hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available July 1. 754 5780 or 752 0193.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Georgetown Apartments. Call 752 7,101.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210. 754 7181.

MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to

sublease apartment tor second sum mer session. 758 3497.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and air. $215 per month. 754 4424 between 8 and 5, 754 5148 after 4.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $195. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Rent

113 NORTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. Deposit and lease No dogs. $225 per month. 754 3119 after June 25.

GREAT ROOM with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, single carport. Just outside city limits. $250 deposit. $300 per month. 752 1076 after 5

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Lease and deposit required. Call 754 4974,

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, central air. Located on 2 acres in AAcGregor Downs, iust behind new hospital. $385 per month. Available July 1. Call 756 3500 for details.

Lots For Rant

TRAILER SPACES tor rent. Bet ween 9 10 p m. 758 2347.

1405 NORTH Washington Street, Meadowbrook. $40 per month. 754 5674.

91 Offics Space For Rsnt

COMMERCE STREET 400 square feet, air conditioning arxt janitorial service. 756 3541.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN

One MBe North Of wmtervWe on Ter Road

f Construction Job Superintendent H I Wanted For Apartment Complex I

Experience Necessary

Contact Ferrell Blount -

Blount Petroleum Corp., 615 West 14th street

iji a J

WANYED

XPEIIMNCED SIWINA MACNINIOPERAYORS

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays. 75% hospitalization paid, excellent working condl-tlona. Apply in person at Valor Division of USI, Ayden, N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

1304 Dickinson Avc J-l Hhj- EmorqoPC'. Sc^vico

752-4892

Bonded Locksmith

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con terence room available. All services provided, 752 1020.

OFFICE AND COWMERCIaL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1 til.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 754 5943.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak

Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

FOR LEASE, offices Icxrated on l4fh StrecL, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 754 7815. Occupancy July 1.

DOWNTOWN Just oft mall. Conve nlent to Court House. 160 square feet. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available immediately. Call Mr. Lee at 754 5737 or 756 2772

92 Rasort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi lioned cottage 524 5507 or 724 5002

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ACREAGE WITH or without house in Winferville School district. 756 1143.

WANT TO BUY house in need ot ex tensive repairs tor cash. 754 0040.

WANT TO BUY used aluminum canoe around $100. 752 03)7.

NEED 1973-1*74 VEGA Station Wagon body. Good shape, does not have to run. 752 2983

Wanted To Rent

FATHER and daughter need house in the country. Willing to do minor repairs 756 3204 attet 4.

WORKING WHITE gentleman desires to rent a clean sleeping room by the month. Private entrance desirable. 758 5300.

VERY SERIOUS STUDENT needs quiet, furnished place to rent, beginn ing tali semester. Must be close to ECU. Leave name and number tor Linda at 754 4528.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Dt ive

ip.......-I

I.......

I I I I I I I I I

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yaors Exparianc* Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

Auction of Antiques

Monday Night, June 19th, 7:30 P.M.

Chinoae porcelain and Oblecta dart, aome bronzws, very nice cePecUon of art and cameo giaas aome aigned by Tiffany, Gale, LoeU, LaOraa. Daum Nancy, Baocaral, and mora. Jawelry auch aa 1-3 carat cNamond aoBUkea . aM ooW and sterNng ringa, nacUaeea. bracalata. earrtnga and chaina, niwea, ameraMa, opala. aappMraa, ctofaaana, and turquofaa. TNa la very Mgh quality lawatry and we InvKe you to come to IMa auction and Fnt took at the tabuloua amount oNerad. Many gold pocfcol walchoa and aoma gold cobia. StorNng aHvor and- Ruaalan anamola. Cartificata ot appralaal upon roquoot.

All merchendlee guaranteed by: R S Estate Liquidations Box 205 Newton Center, Mass. 02159 NCAL No. 1464 Phona917-344-61S

Auctionaer Jim Lamb NCAL No. I486

Promotad By Oaorge T. Hawley NCAL No. 79 Phone 537-0M1

Auction To Be Held In

Moose Lodge ^ West End Circle

QrGGnville, N.C.

Merchandlae may be inspected 2 hours prior to auction.

Buytog or SoWng, For Boat Rooults Try Our Porsonal Sor-

D. G. Nidnls A(tiiey

7j-4012

The REALTOR'S Corner

SUMMER HEAT GETTINa TO YOU? Not with this new Netinl ITS OWN IN-OROUND II by 37 foot SWIMMING POOL will cool you offi When you'ro tlrod, dross In your prhrato bath house with study, than stop into your conirally air ooftdHlonod 3-bodroom. 2-balh brick vonoor ranch-atyla homo. TMs loitoly homo offers a Oroat room, separata dining room and an over-popular sntranco hall. Pricod at only *B7,BN, tMo homo wont bo on the market for long.

LiSTINQ BROKERS:

Oiek Evans 79B-1119 RaySpoais 7SB-43B2

: ALDRIDGE &

SOUTHERLAND

78B-3S0Q

THESE HOMES BELONG IN HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

LYNNDALE

Cual^ crafted M brtek 1 story CetanM toealed on a beauUful wooded adth Ms oam dressing area. Master euMe upetaira feeturea Ha a

Sfa52?*5S!^ wllh wet bar. 3 oar geiago and ptua

at-ia aaa eiu,. appblntmatn onty.

BflOOKQREEN

"**ig totter with such dMoa work raiaed melding and oaeed etohweya wMch can be found ihrmtBhnui h**!? -*** ge mto tho lergo Ihring room with ita bZiUM

TBm dMhihiy room le Imoo onouRli to ocoomodelo the mmi ledho. Tt^iLn with

makes N so bwttkig to Monda and lamBy. VeuNl

tho vtaw tram tho book to aa bteeth taking aa tha hont. Baaomont aroo has .Thwe'a much moro and you'lagroa. Ilcanlnily em oxoiuihily by appotntmont.

bo a homo of Greamo.

Jeannette Cox Agency^ Inc.

_ 756-1322

rn kmmrncu nmnltart AmRioi SaSo! 194m

NEEDED HOMES ft FARMS TO SELL

ComtTMrclBl Propsrty ForSaiG ZOO ft. frontag* and ovwr Z75 ft. dBBp. Cornar lot. BuHding has ovor 4780 sq. ft. Ideal tor Appliance BBlOB, roBtaurant, fumKuro atoro, ote. Pavod parking. $130,000.

Z129 N. Villaga Or.

3 badrootns, nawly carpatad througlK>ut. vinyl siding on outsida. alorm windows and doors. *Z4,000.

900 Bancroft Ava.

2 badrooms, living room, kitctwfv cioaad k skfa porch, nawly dscoratad. 21.500.

Member MLS

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AM iSttAME AfiENCY

LesTurnege. Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

19 Y.

REAUOR Exparlanoa

itwil j fltVMOiMtOtAMOeO*

Smoking.

Herek

v^iatTm

aboutlt.

I like the taste of a good cigarette and I dont intend toWtle for less. Butlm aware of whats being said. So I began searching fora cigarette that could give me the taste I like with less tar I found Vantage.

A cigarette that really gives a lot of taste. And with much less tar than what Id smoked before. .

'What am I doing about smoking ? Im smoking Vantage.

G.S. Cooper w

Edmonds, Washii^on

Rei^larMenthd. and Vantage l(X)s.

FILTER 100's: 10 mg. "tar, 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER, MENTHOL: 11 mg. "tir", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.