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Weather
rab taem and Friday > oaptpaifiycloudyontheooari.
97th Year NO. 149
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Piell-OMtuariM P^lt-DeaftoCaiM^ Pi^ ISRipiilM ^nadlnc
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22. 1978
28 PAGES^a SECTIONS
PRICE 15 CENTS
More Than Local Option Bill Action
By STUARTSAVAGE RaOector Staff Writer
Although the local option liquor-by-the-drink bill probably received the most publicity of any measure enacted by the 1978 General Assembly. Pitt Countys resident legislators are quick to point out that the legislative session handled many other items, including the budget for the coming year.
The big thing was the budget...the $279 million we had to appropriate," Sen. Vernon White said. The highlight for me was the fact that we funded the first building for the School of Veterinary Medicine. at N.C. State University.
Both White and House member Sam Bundy pointed to the fact that the Legislature appropriated $1.9 million for the Wahl-Coates renovation project at East Carolina University the first phase of which will provide improvements to the auditorium used by the Summer Theater and Drama Department facilities.
In addition, the $3.8 million for the bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital a part of the medical school project was retained in the budget, while $225,000 was appropriated for the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop in Greenville as part of the local match for a federal grant for a recreation and housing facility.
ECU also received $5.5 million for continuation of the School of Medicine. Bundy noted.
Ill say this, the General Assembly worked harder for this 13 days than anytime before. We worked hard this time, Bundy emphasized.
As for liqpjor-by-the-drink, Bundy note^i would say in the eight yWfs Ive been in the General Assembly, there was nwre pressure and raw politics brought to bear to get people to change their votes. on this question than any other. Its now in the hands of the people in each county
or town that has an ABC system. Bundy said.
Saying that ABC stores have been operated in Pitt County since 1935. Horton Rountree, speaker pro-tem of the Hou.se. pointed out that the liquor bill passed by the General Assembly was not a vote, for or against liquor. It was a vote to give counties the opportunity to choose how they wish todispen.se it.
All three legislators indicated doubt as to the success of a vote in Pitt for liquor-by-the-drink.
Rountree noted that the liquor bill places a $iu per gallon tax on whiskey sold for by-the-drink sales. Counties would receive $9 of the tax, while $1 would go to the Department of Human Resources for alcohol treatment programs.
The legislators pointed out that some 14 or 15 counties in North Carolina have no ABC system and therefore would not be affected in any way by the legislation. fOoatinuedaapageW
Less Jobless
RAUaGH, N. C. (AP) -Reglstertng another drop, North Carolhias meaiploy-ment rate feO to S.8 peroot In May, the Employment Security Commission reportedThursday.
Not since the prerecessionary month of August, 1974, when sUdewide imemployment reglsterad 14 perootf has the rate of Jobiesness in North Carolina been so low.
Lari month, nearly 109,000 North Carolinians were withoat JoiM, some 4,000 fewer than in April When unemployment measured 4 percent. In May of 1977 North Carolinas jobleBs rate was S.OpercenL
The nationwide unemployment rMe for May was 5.5 percent, unadjusted, the commission said.
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Cull 752-i:i:tli und tell your problem or your .sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflectar, Box l%7, Greenville. N C. 278:i4
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer und publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done onc-e a day.
PARAQUAT
I would like to know son^thing about that diemlcal that is said to be qirayed on marijuana in Mexico thats harmful to the lungs. Whats it caU-ed?M.J.
Paraquat is the trade name of a herbicide which has been sprayed on cannabis (marijuana) plants in Mexico since 1975, according to a Paraquat Fact Sheet recently made available by REAL Inc. here. Some of this marijuana has been harvested and shipped to the U. S. Especially if mixed with non-contaminated marijuana, it is difficult for the average user to identify it.
Smoking paraquet-contaminated marijuana causes a buildup of the substance in the lungs and an irreversible lesions ia the cells which line the aveoli (air sacs) Scar tissue is formed and the lung portion affected is destroyed.
March 12 of this year the Secretary of H. E. W. issued a .statement warning users of the dangers of inhalation of this substance. Use of this herbicide continues in Mexico and no termination date for this program has been announced, the warning indicated.
For more information, one may contact REAL Crisis Intervention. 758-HELP or the East Carolina University Regional Drug Program. Other information may be obtained from the Environmental Protection Agency, Special Pesticide Review Board, Washington, D. C.; 202-75.5-2972 (concerning toxic properties of Paraquat) or the Environmental Protection Agency. Pesticide Registration Division, Washington, D. C.; 202-428-2632 (concerning continued use of paraquat on marijuana).
We are grateful to REAL for making this in-fbhmation so readily available to us and the public.
Constitutional Fight Looms
By FRANK CORMIER Associated PreoB Writer
WA.SHINGTON (APi President Cailor is s(|uaring (ll for a po.s.sible constitutional fight with ('ongn*ss over its jealously guarded legislative veto authority a power that presidents since Herbert Hoover have found distasteful.
In a .special message to Congress, Carter said Wednesday he believes such vetoes are unconstitutional. And he served notice that generally he will no longer feel legally bound by legislative vetoes over the execution of programs.
The legislative veto is a device built into laws affecting the operation and financing of the executive branch. It enables
Congress to reject presidential proposals without giving him an opportunity to override the lawmakers. Congress, on the other hand through cmstitutional aulhority can override a presidential vetoon a two-thirds vote f)y both h)u.ses.
TIk first law containing legislative wto aulhority was enacted in the early 1930s. 'The power now is an element of some 30(1 provisions in about 2(K) laws.
The president's message cited situations in which Congress insists that each decision or regulation under a program be delayed for a specified period, during which time a majority of both hoases. or either house, or even a single committee is authorized to veto the action.
Salonika Quake Toll Hits 20 Counted, And Rising
A SHAKEN CITY Residents of Salonika camp in open sections of the city after an earthquake left
many dead and injured. The aftersbodos continue to Me and limb in the ancient city. (APLaserphoto)
REFLECTOR
tfOTune
ByPAULANASTASIADES Associated Press Writer
.SALONIKA. Greece (AP) - The death toll from the powerful earthquake that hit Salonika rose to 20 as six more bodies were found in the rubble of a collapsed eight-story apartmeni house, police
said today.
Police'and army searchers said they expected to uncover more bodies. The stench of decomposition permeated the air as temperatures rose to 95 degrees.
Light tremors kept most of Salonika's MMl.OllO inhabitants
outdoors for the second c-onsocutive night.
Early today, some residents relumed home to claim personal belongings while others went to buy food and supplies. Many downtown businesses opened briefly befom their owners
Rain Welcome Despite Electrical Problems
By REBECCA BUFFALQE Reflector Staff Writer
Approximately 1,27 inches of rain tell last night in a thunder-sorm that caased some problems for electrical customers, but eased the dry farm situation Malcolm Green of the Greenville Utilities tommission
ECU Grants
WASHINGTON, D.C. -Ooagreaman Walter Jones amiouDoed the ^iprovaT of two grants to East Carolina Univentty by the Public Health Service.
Jooea saM tbM the grants Involved: |97J)0 for pre-doctoral training in fuiOy medldne: and |15S,tM for a graduate program in community mental health nura-ing.
Ihe ooo0WMnan reported that approval has Mao been gtveoby the Office of Education, Depvtment of Health, Bducatfoo and Welfare, for the following tbrae grants under the Cooperative Wduratfon Program: Pitt Ibdndcal 995,990:
Leootr CoamMMty CoQege. Wnaton, 194,475; and Craven Conimudty College, New Ben.9M404.^
Cooperative Education Programa ara tiioae wMdi AHernate perlodi of foBttane acaderak atuily wkb periods of fulkime pobttc or private
reported that direct lightning struck around the area of a utility pole at the intersection of Fourth and Elizabeth Streets at approximately 3:31) this morning
II hit where three circuits cros.s(Hl and burned the wires, Green noted. Power was off from part of Tenth St. to Dickinson Ave., as well as part of Hooker Road for about 45 minutes
In addition, there were scattered incidents, with maybe ten to 12 blown fuses and six to eight transformer problems, according to Green.
Id say it was a pretty severe storm, but as far as any major
Ties Cut By Chicago Jaycaas
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Jaycces have withdrawn from the United States Jaycees becaust* the national organization will not admit women members.
The :l.i()-mcmber Cliicago chapter severed its national and state lies Wednesday after delegates to the national Jay-ceos ixinvention in AtlaiUk.* City. N.J.. voted to keep male-only membership rules.
A proposed change in Jaycee by-laws which would have permitted women members at the option of stale Jaycee clug>(er$ was defeated In a voice vote of some 7.(N)ii delegates at the convention.
damage went, ntost everyone with problems was taken care of by 7 a.m.." Green commented.
Ix'roy James of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. called the situation a million dollar rain
I visited some farmers in Frog Level this morning, and the rain was a welcome sight for them. James said The rain helped the corn crop, which was showing some signs of drv patches. Also, the rain was a key factor in helping fertilizer get a good start in the toiiacco fields, according to James.
"This rain saved some farmers $lo.W)0-$1.5.t)U). James noted. They were ready to install irrigation systems to help out their crops."
Bagin Serving Life Sentences
KINGSTON. N.Y. (AP) -Anthony Tony Pro" Proven-zano and his associate. Harold Konigsberg. begin serving life .sentences today at Danneniora .State Prison for the murder of a union rival 17 years ago.
Provenzano. GO, and Konigsberg. 49. were sentenced to life imprisonment Wednesday for their roles in the ^ran^ing dciith o( Anthony Three Fingers Tony Caslellito. secre-tary-trcasuier of Teamsters Union Local SU6 in New Jersey. Provenzano was the branchs president at the time.
boi)i-dcd up smashed w indows to i-eturn to parks on the out.skirts of this indu.strial city.
Authorities warned that more aftershocks were ex-pecttxl'and told residents to remain outdoors and away from high buildings..
Civil engineers toured the old city where buildings built prior to World War II took the brunt ol Tuesday s quake. The engineers declared at least five apartmeni houses unsafe for occupancy because of dangerous cracks
The government of Premier Constantine Caramaniis continued to airlift tents and medical .supplies from militar> air-ba.ses around the cxxintr) It viid there were no plans to seek foreign aid
Only a handful of .Salonika's public buses were on the road as were taxis M<ksI liotels were rt'ported nt'ar empty as an estimated .o.oo loui ists left tl)e city in fcarot a stronger treiiHir
01 the (k'ad, police said only om* was a foreigner, a Jugoslav
AlloriKw Geiwral Griffin Bell told reporters at the White House that if Congress had exercised a legislative veto last month over the $4.8 billion jet warplane sale to Saudi Arabia. Kg\'pt and Israel. Carter would not be bound, in our view to accept the rejeriion as legally binding.
However, .Stuart Eizenstal, Carter s chief domestic affairs adviser, said that "as a matter of comity. Carter would con-t iniK* to abide by any legislative vetoes exercised under the War Powers Act or laws governing foreign military sales.
Rick Neustadt. an aide to Eizenstaf. said the message was sent to Congress at this time because some 40 to 50 bills awaiting House action contain provisions for legislative vetoes.
Won't Help
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today refused to help settle a dispute between California and Texas over the estate of millionaire recluse Howard Hughes.
In a one-sentence order without explanation, the justices refused to exercise the original jurisdiction granted to them by the Coustilulion to settle certain controversies between the stales.
At stake in the Calilornia-Texas dispute are huge inheritance taxes from the vast fortune Hughes left when he died in 1976.
California, in effect. su> J Texas in the Supreme Court. California officials told the justic-es that only they could pull the slates off a collision course over the Hughes estate.
In an unsigned order apparently joined by all nine justices, the court today said. "The motion for leave to file a bill of complaint is denied
It appears now that legal battles over taxes on Hughes millions will continue independently in both states,
California had wanted the court to decide which state was Hughes home when he dieti.
Big Labor's Lobby Busy
By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -About 10 members of the Transport Workers Union from Florida filed into the office of Sen. Lawton Chiles late Wednesday afternoon for a little talk about revision of the labor laws.
No reporters were allowed at the session with the Florlda Democrat, by vote of the union lobbyists.
"This is so crucial for us. wed like an opportunity to talk to the senator unen-cumbt'red." said spokesman BobCallahiin.
('aliaban and his group of flight attendants and airport ground workers each wore a pin that said they were attending an .AFL-CIO convention They were the latest in a long line of lobbyists to neef with Chiles to talk about the controversial legislation, litxl up by filibuster since May 16.
With the Senate scheduled to take a sixth anti-filibuster vote today, it appears they might also be the last .Senate sources indicated privately that if the bills supporters cannot succeed in choking oti the filibuster on th)s lr>, the bill will be withdrawn and thus (kx>med to deleat
.All tht' lobbyists in the world don't make any dif-fereiK'c nt)w. said one of ficial, adding that what counts is what senators say to Cach other Chiles, who has voted live limes prtwiously to sustain the filibuster, was a.sked after the* meeting whether he will change' his mind 1 dont anticipate it. IK'said Meantime. Senate
Dupree New Presidenf Of Sheltered Workshop
Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., and other backers ot the bill were fr>'ing to salvage at least a partial victory from the long, bitterly contested fight.
They. too. niet privately with aides, administration officials and representatives of organized labor.
II lakes 60 votes to cut off a filibuster. The bills supporters have fallen two votes short the last two times they tried to halt debate.
Efforts to find the votes have focused increasingly in recent days on Sen. Russell lng, D-i,a.. Long met for nearly two hours on Tuesday with Byrd and Williams to discuss possible changes in the bill, and other meetings are planned
To attract additional votes for the bill. Williams said publicly for the first time he is willing to jettison a provision giving union organizers access to company premises under certain c-onditions
This so-calied equal access provision is one area where Long is seeking changes, according to a spokesman
The legislation provides stiller penalties against labor law violators and wopid give unions new leverage in organizing workers.
Businesses which oppose the measure .say it would give unions an unfair advantage over employers in organizing drivt>s
Backers say the measure wxMiid protect workers from unscrupulous employers trying to depnve them ot their rights
X-.-
James Dupree of Bt'thel was eUvtod president of the board of directors ol th Eastern ('an)lina .Sheltered, Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation at a diniHir meeting Tuesday.
()lht*r elected oflicers were Howard Ha.skell. vice president. Mrs Lorraine Guplon. secretary. Jerry Powell, lrt*asurt*r. and Eugene Rogers. as.sislanl trea.surer In other business, a tentative budgtS of $1.233.684 was approv I'd by the board The figure included approximately $500.uoo in stall salaries. $20U.0l)U in client salaries. $auu.(MM) in subcontract malcriis. $3U.(W(t in student ac-
liviiit's. $.55.uuo in tood. $luu.ouu in iraiv'^irtatiun and Sl.Vi.otk) in op<'ralion costs, which included utilities and fuel costs, ac-(.oixling to Howard Dawtin.'. ex-I'culivodiri'ctor.
II was repiM-tcd that the wiu'kshop had been atx-redited by tht'Commission of Accredita-lion lor Rehabilitation Faeilitn's The wxirkshop is the first non-prolil center in the stale to reet'ive aixTeilitalkw.
Each year, the workshop soliTts two outstanding industries. two outstanding citizens and one prol^?>sional as appreciation ol services ren-dered The Procter and Gam
ble Co. and BurrouMis Weilcome Corporation. Sen Vernon White Hi'P Horton Rouilree and Miss Linda Ray were selected for their contributions. Charles Stone, outgoing president ol the board was recognized with a cer-tilk'ate ot appreciation for his le.idership
The follow ing were elected to .A three-year terms on the board: Art Gayla. Ed Carter. Ixis Garner. Bob Martin. Ken Dews. Charles Vincent. Russell Griffin and Eugene Rogers of Martin County. Mrs. Judy Greene and Jeirry Powell were elecfed for two-year terms.
Ellis-Edwards Vows Said
On Saturday Afternoon
The wedding of Arlene Edwards. daughter of Mrs. Ann Harrell Edwards and Mr. Archie Lee Edwards of Greenville, and Billy Don Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs Billy Clark Ellis of Greenville. took place at 2 p.m. Saturday at Arlington Street Baptist Church. The double ring cerenjony was performed by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Louise Heame. organist, and soioiM
Angela Langley. Vocal selections inciuded if." "More" and The Wedding Prayer" while the couple knelt.
The bride was given in marriage by her father She wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckiine outlined in sculptured silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in panels of the beaded lace and the full bishop sleeves
MRS. BILLY DON ELLIS
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
It is rare when adults and children share the same Interpretation of a word or phrase.
Thus, water pollution to adults may mean harmful foreign bodies that threaten existence, but to a boy it means girls swimming in the pool at the same time I do.
Invasion of privacy to kids is assigned homework on weekends."
Parental brutality is making me wash my face when Im not going anywhere.
And incarceration in a penal colony without the advantages of due process of law comes out summer school.
Weve always had a rule in our family. You either get a job or ^ to summer school. We initiated this ruling when I spent three years with my son one summer listening to him whine. Theres nothing to do."
We dont care what they take so long as they get out of bed. get dressed, leave the house, and get a credit for it.
Our son appeared at breakfast yesterday morning en route to his first day at the summer session.
Want breakfast?
Do I have time? he snarled. Or do you want me to get there early and help set up chairs and check people in?
"Why are you so angry? Hey. am 1 hostile? Believe me. Im going to do the same things when I have kids... roust em out at the break of ten in the morning all summer long and send them off to a military compound where theyre experimenting with solar heat in the classroom. There theyll load them down with homework so
tney cant hear a newborn baby cry. or touch a leaf, or see the sky.
"Then Ill know why 1 believe. I said, finishing 'the song. Itll never make the top ten.
Cmon, he said. I dont know what it is with you and Dad. I thought you wanted happy children out of your marriage. All youve got is a sweaty, irritable kid without affection who goes through every summer having anxiety attacks.
I just finished up an entire year of study, study, study, term papers, notes, quizzes, tests, finals, research, bibliographies, orals, lack of sleep, dates, places. I dont kfiow how much longer I can go on without cracking!
If he hadnt been taking a summer class in party guitar, he might have gotten through to me.
featured cuffs trimmed In appli ques of the sculptured lace. The modified A-lino skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with the silk matching lace and leatured a floum-e topped by motifs of .sculptured lace.
.She wore a walking length veil of .silk illusion in a mantilla design edged in lace to comple men! her wedding gown held in place by a caplet overlaid in miniature Venise lace and offset with strands of pearls that extended down the mantilla between appliques of Venise lace.
Mi.ss IvC Ann Edwards, sister of the bride, was honor atten dant. .She wore a formal length gown of blue knit designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlintd in blue floral silk Veni.se lace that extended over the fitted empire bodice to the wpistline. The short cap sleeves were edged in the blue silk matching Venise lace. The gown was enhanced by a knife pleated skirt.
She wore a blue ruffled brimmed garden hat to complement her gown and carried a cluster bouquet of white and yellow daisies, blue silk flowers, roses and ivy tied with blue satin streamers.
Bridesmaids included Miss Rose Ellis, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Elaine Nichols. Miss Susan Hall. Miss Tami HaddtK'k and Miss I.eslie Ward, all of Greenville. Their attire and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Gene Bunn. Roy Hudson. Randy Harris. Ray Nichols and Paul Farmer, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of peach silesta knit designed with a high neckline and gathered cowl col lar. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of cotillion blue chif-fon designed with an asymnetrical neckline, empire bodice and butterfly sleeves. Both mothers wore cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Kenneth Braxton, grandmother 01 the bride, and Mrs. H. 0, Baldree, grandmother of the bridegroom, were presented corsages of white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis presented each mother a long-stemmed red rose after the ceremony.
Mrs. Bonnie Barber, aunt of the bride, presided at the register at the church.
A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Moose Lodge.
The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth. An epergne arrangement of mixed spring flowers centered the table. Refreshments were served. by Mrs. Faye Goff. Mrs. Jane Edwards and Miss Leslie Harrell.
Mrs. Barber presided at the register.
For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a blue ensemble and wore her mothers corsage. After a trip ,to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville,
Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and friends at their home.
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Couple Celebrates Anniversary
A Uadk and white flve by seven photogrsph is requested tor engagnent amounoements. Forpublica-tkn in a Sunday ediBoo, the information nMist be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemeig pictures most be released at least Oree weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups wlU printed thnwgb the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after tbe second week, Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to Tlie Daily RefiecU one week prior to the date of tbe wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
MR. AND MRS. L. FOSTER REID
Mr. and Mrs. L. Foster Reid of Grt't'nvillo were honored by (heir children. Mrs. Elizabeth Hard(*c and Mr.-. .Ann Wilson of Grwnvillc, and R. E. Reid of Richmond. Va.. on their golden wi'dding anniversary .Sunday.
The reception was held in the fellow.ship hall of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist ('hurch.
Mr and Mrs. Reid and their family greeted guests. Gifts were open and displayed by Mrs. Dorothy (falloway and Mrs. Kathy Riggs.
Mi^. Wanda Hardee and Mrs. Charlotte Mills served wedding cake. Punch was poured by Miss Elizabeth Ann Reid, granddaughter of the honored couple. Mrs. Pauline Sandeford. Mrs. Fa.ve Gay and Mrs. Shirley Smith assisted in serving.
Presiding at the guest register was Miss Robbie Riggs.
The fellowship hall was decorated throughout with magnolia, ivy and .summer flowers. Tables were covered
with while liK-e cloths and held centerpieces of yellow daisies and while mums flanked by gold candles.
Approximately 200 guests at-lendcd the reception.
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Loyalty Study
Ceremony
Angela Mae Kinsaul and Joseph Critz Hillard were married .Saturday in the Bell Arthur Methodist Church. The Rev. Henry Hunnings officiated at the double ring ceremony at 3:00 p.m.
Music was presented by Mrs. Allen Ix'tchworth.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kinsaul of Rt. 1, Greenville, and is a rising senior at Farmville Central.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs William George Hillard of Rt. 2, Walstonburg. He is a graduate of Farmville Central and attended Lenoir Community College. He is a self-employed carpenter.
After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live in Marlboro.
NEW YORK (UPI) - In an annual store-loyalty survey, consumers who were asked to rate supermarkets according to 37 factors put low prices in third place this year, up from fifth last year.
Vinegar Helps Remove Marks
PITTSBURGH (UP1 - Vinegar helps remove old hemline marks from synthetic garments. First wash or dry clean the apparel, treating if netes-sary with a spot removal product. To avoid watermarksc> or rings, rub the lines gently with quick, light brushing strokes, using a vinegar-dampened cloth, and iron out the lines or creases with a steam iron and a clean pressing cloth.
The Progressive Grocer study showed cleanliness remained the most important factor. Frequent sales or specials and a good selection of low-priced store brands each moved up two places, to 12th and 17th places, respectively.
While the 1978 survey shows all shoppers are willing to live with some inconvenience to get lower prices, working women are unwilling to sacrifice either. wrote Jo-ann Zbytniew-ski in the Update Consumer Watch department. For example. working women rank convenient store location, well-stocked shelves, good parking facilities and accurate, pleasant checkout clerks higher than did other shoppers. Other services this group rated substantially higher were short waits and the checkout and baggers.
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WOTM Officers Named
Greenville Chapter No. 1308 Women of the Moose installed officers for the upcoming year during ceremonies Tuesday night at the Moose Temple.
Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge was installed as senior regent, succeeding Mrs. Hazel Barnes, who moves to the chair of junior graduate regent. Other elected officers are: Mrs. Jean Clark, junior regent; Mrs. Mary Bed-dard, chaplain; Mrs. Nettie Williams, treasurer; and Mrs. Josephine Dees, recorder.
Special guests present were Mrs. Edna Coniffee of Fayetteville, grand regent of the
Women of the Moose, and Mrs, Margaret Bost of Salisbury, a member of the Grand Council, the WOTM governing body.
Appointed officers installed included: Mrs. Melba Hargett, guide; Mrs. Charlotte Ramey, assistant guide; Mrs. Dorothy Fleming, sentinel: Mrs. Betty McLawhorn. argus: and Mrs. Virginia Taylor, pianist.
Chapter Development Committee chairmen installed were: Mrs. Billie Terrell, publicity: Mrs. Lucille Harrell, Mooseheart. Mrs. Linda McKeel, library; Mrs. Marjorie Bailev, social service; Mrs.
Wins The Game, Loses The Man
By Abigail Van Buren
e 197 by Cbietgo Tribww-N.Y. Ntt Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Im an attractive girl who likes sports, and Im exceptionally good at them. When I compete with a man I usually win, but its a bitter victory because from then on, the fellow I beat promptly loses interest in me romantically.
It happens every time, Abby. When a man competes with me and loses, his ego takes a beating, and no man is indined to get turned on by a woman whos athletically superior to him.
I would like a romance, but I also like to win. Will romance ever bloom if 1 keep winning? To lose a game or lose a boyfriendthats the choice. What do you way?
LIKES TO WIN
DEAR LKES: Always play to win. A real man will enjoy Uie challenge. And those who would lose interest in you romantically because they lost arent men, theyre crybaUes.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a 3-year-old dau^ter whom we adore. We were unable to have more children, so we adopted Aa 2-year-old girl who had been in severid foster homes before we got her.
The problem is that we honestly dont feel the same about A as we do about our own child. A whines constantly and seems generally dissatisfied and contrary. (When Im holding her she wants down, and when shes down she whines until I pick her up.)
Our own child is always cooperative and lovable. My husband and 1 feel guilty for our thoughts. Is it natural for parents to favor their own child over one whos adopted? And can parents be blamed for favoring the child whos more cooperative and lovable?
I cant sign this for obvious reasons, but I need to know if other adoptive parents feel as we do? And what can bo done about it.
FEELING GUILTY
Kalhcrino Cannon, child care; Mrs. Clara West, hospital: Mrs, Lucille Gertz. membership; Mrs. Marilyn Tucker. Moosehaven; Mrs. Wilma Turner. College of Regents: Mrs. Virginia Morgan, Academy of Friendship; and Mrs. Molly Harris. Star Recorder.
.Special committee chairmen are: Mrs. Elizabeth Mootje, sick and cheer and scrapbook: Mrs. Ramey, bloodmobile: and Mrs. Barnes, ways and means.
Mrs. Harris. Mrs, Betty Diehl and Mrs. Peggy Jamieson will serve as the auditing committee. Chapter officers will direct the clothing bank and James A. Harris Sr. will be chapter photographer
Named to serve as escorts for officers were Mrs. Mabel Riven-bark. Mrs. Janie Radford. Mrs. Linda Umphlett, Mrs. Nina Baker, Mrs. Mildred Prebish, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Eva .Spain and Mrs. Doris F^dmond-son.
Edwin M. Baldree, Eli Bloom and Harris, members of Greenville Moose l.odge No. 88.5 and Pilgrims, served as installing officers. Mrs. Etta Bloom was installing pianist and Miss Ellen Heidenreich, chapter guest, was soloist for the evening. Miss Cheryl Clark and Miss Margaret Clark were pages.
Mrs. Barnes was presented a gift from the chapter by Mrs. Daughtridge. Mrs. Beulah Jordan presented Mrs. Barnes the chapter scrapbook.
Mrs. Barnes presented Mrs. Turner with a charm denoting her membership in the College of Regents. .She was invested into the WOTM's highest honor group in c-eremonies held earlier this month at Mooseheart.
Refreshments were served in the Red Room for chapter members and guests. Mrs, Earline Coghill. Mrs. Ellen Bradford and Mrs. Joann Proctor assisted in serving.
DEAR FEELING: Whether the child is your own flesh and blood or adopted, the least lovaMe child is the one who needs your love the most. Dont feel guilty for honest emoth>ns.~'Ask the agency from which you received the adopted chUd if they proiHde counseling for this problem. (Its not uncommon.) Or write to Parents Anonymous, 2810 Artesia Blvd., Redondo Beach, Calif. 90278 hw the address of a fdiapter near yon.
Sharinjg your experiences and feelings with c other parents who have learned how to deal with unlovable ddldren" c" Ixring blesaed relief. And dease let me know the outcome. I care.
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday at the neighbwhood beauty shop which I patronized for years, I was frked by the new operator who did my hair. She did a good job, but when she finished, she said, That wiU be $10, plus $2 for the t^.
Is it accepted procedure in some areas to state the tip expected? I have never encountered this before and it annoyed me. Unless you tell me that I am oH center here, I plan to speak to the manager about this. Perhaps its a new policy.
PHILADELPHIAN
DEAR .PHILADELPHIAN: .Although customs may differ in different areas, I know of no area where its accepted procedure" to ask for a tip fm ANY service.
Are yaur problmns tee heavy to handle alone? Let Abby help yon. For a personal, unpublished reply, write: Abby: Box 69700, Loo Angeles, CaUf. 90009. Eaclose a stamped, self-addressed eavdope.
Shirley Daughtrid^
Wedding
Invitation
Mrs, Vivian Jones and Mr, Henry E. Manning Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Vickie Ann, to Johnny Allen Jones, Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Black Jack,
WEDDING CAKES
Diener's Bakery
IS Dickinson Ave.
Mrs. Bowman Gives Program
The Lake Ellsworth Garden Club held its June meeting at The Scotch Bonnet. A workshop program Cdiinted Cross Stitch was presented by Mrs. Carol Bowman.
She instructed members on how to select material for counted cross stitching, how to apply graft to the material and the stitch to use on their project.
Refreshments were served by hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Ruth Rollins and Mrs. Nan Garrett.
PLAKTiaUE
108 W. 10th St.
(Busid* Photo Art
W Mak It Whim. *^oii Maka
Whiteware You Paint
LArg* Awortmunt Of In-turuutlng Slatuus. Lamps, Plantara, Plaquas. Vasas, Animis, ate.
Try It, It's Fun
NawHaan:
Man.-Pll.1tA.M.aP.M.
CtaaaSSatntaiW
752-0761
\\
Seven-Month Summer Sale
25%
Off
On
Breckenridge, Bleyle, Active Sportswear
Save on these seasonable fashions right now. You con wear fhem anytime from mid March to mid October, because they're comfortoble whenever the weather's worm. And, they're fashionable onytime at all. These seosonless fashions are available for a limited time only at Susans.
331 Arlington Blvd.
Thursday Night, Friday And Saturday Only!
WEEKEND
A
Big Savings on Mens NYSE Brand Pants!
11.88
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and
Originally 27.00
Fpr the man that wants to be well-dressed in today's fashionable styles chooses NYSE brands. Slacks in 100% cotton and blends that stay fresh-looking longer. In navy, tan, white and black. Sizes 30 to 40. New York Sportswear Exchange.
Ladies
Summer Slacks Now at V3 Off! Save!
6.67..
13.34
Regular $10 to $20
Many styles to choose from: belted fly front and pull-on. Just the thing for summer wear in easy-care polyester and doubleknits. Plaids and solid colors in the bright hues of summer. Sizes 8 to 20.
50% Off On Famous Brand Bras! * __
Originally $7 to $20..............................U . OU to $ IU
Some discontinued styles, some soiled. Sizes 32 to 40 B. C. O.
Jogging Shorts For Juniors! _ _
Special Purchase................. ....................... OO
White, navy, red. pink. blue, maize with trim S. M. L
Woven and Knit Tops for Juniors! . qq
Regular $9 to $13........................................O.OO
Several styles. White, pink, blue, maize. S, M. L
Mens Texturized Pants on Sale!
Regular 9.00.............................................O.OO
Belted style. Blue, green, rust, tan. brown Sizes 30 to 40.
infants Sportswear and Dresses!
Originally $9 to $18....... 5.97 to 11.97
Blue, green, tan. yellow. Infant sizes 2T to 4T
GirlsSportswear and Dresses! o-y *4.. ha ct Originally$8to$22 ..................0.0/ lO 14.0/
Dresses, slacks, tops, shirts Sires 4 to6x, 7 to 14
Billy The Kidc^ Coordinates . __ .
Originally9.50to$18...........................4./D lO ^5
Shirts, vest, sport coats. Assorted colors Sizes 4 to 7
Boys Crew Neck Knit Shirts! q qq
Regular 5.50.............................................O.OO
Lee emblem on front. Shrimp, blue, beige Size 14 to 20
Boys Pre-Washed Jeans! -i c cn
Regular $17 and 17.50..................... 0 OU
prep cut in fashion styles. Sizes 25 to 30 waist.
BoysKhaki Pants on Sale! -lo cn
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Two styles. Dacron /cotton blend Sizes 25 to 30
LadiesWedge Sandals! -r n-j chh
Special Purchase...............................* .51/ to Oil
Macrame and canvas in 3 styles. Buy now and save
Assorted Jewelry for Ladies! o a a
Regular $3 to $5.........................................C.44
Earrings, necklaces, chains, pearls. White and yellow.
Reg. $5 to $28
25% Off on Ladies Summer Coordinates!
7.50.56.25
Originally $10 to $75
Several large racks filled with slacks, skirts, blouses, knit tops and jackets all at a savings for you. Solid colors and plaids. Sizes 6 to 20. Hurry in while selections and colors are best.
Great Buy on Junior T-Tops!
3.77
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Save on Select Group of Ladies Sleepwear!
3.77
20.97
Choose from gowns, cover-ups. robes and loungers, alt famous brand names. In white, light blue, green, pink. Sizes S. M, L.
Vs Off on Ladies Handbags!
Originally $25 to $43....................... 16.67 to 28.68
Straw/leather and leather styles in bone only
Ladies Wedge Canvas Shoes!
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Open or closed toes, crepo sole Sizes M L. XL
Entire Stock of Summer Fabric!
Originally 1.49 lo 4.99 yd. ...... 75So2.50 yd.
- Prints, solids, lancies in blue, gieen, tan. yellow others
Cape Craft Gift Items!
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Handmade Wicker Group!
Originally $8 to $20........ 3.88 to 10.88
Special purchase on hamper, shelf, basket Save
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Statepride Tablecloths!
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Choose from 2 patterns Corsage and Plymouth
Corning Ware - Bake Ware!
Regular 12.50 to 19.99..................................Price
Your chotee Menu-etie. bakeware covered skiiiet p*e plateShop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. UntH 9 p.m. - Phone 758-2176
-llwDidhr RtOaelar. Ofwmrllte, N.C.-11iun^
Historic School Board Change
A new city school board and a new chairman were sworn into office Monday evening.
It was historic in that the new board included members who were elected. Previously the entire board had been appointive. The partially elected board was decided upon after public sentiment seemed to swing that way. Now six of the members are elected and three are appointed by the Greenville CItyCouhcil.
The members will serve staggered terms. One appointed member will serve for four years. The top three elected members in the balloting will serve for four years. In the future all new members will serve four year terms with part of the board coming up for election each two years.
Along with the change of board members a new chairman was named. Terry Shank, who was a former member of the board elected to a full term, was named chairman. She replaced Henry Dunn, who was not reelected.
The city schools have had a number of problems in recent years, particularly with facilities and their maintenance. The board members will have to delve in and study the problems facing the school, coming up with solutions which can be carried out in the most economical way. They must remember money alone wont solve all educational problems. We thipk area tax payers will support the schools financially, but it will be up to the school board to see that every dollar is used wisely
U.S. Still Has Time, But Must Start
It shouldnt be a surprise that even moderate Saudi Arabia is pushing for an oil price increase in early 1979.
A Saudi Arabia spokesman said moderate increases were needed to avoid sharper increases in the 1980s.
THIS AFTERNOON
In the United States we still have time to get our energy comsumption under control before exorbitant world oil prices break us. We will have to make sacrifices, but better to start now than to wait until we are squeezed to death.
Focus Is On Personality
ByBOlNobiitt
RALEIGH - Do politicians lay their careers on the line with every vote cast when the General Assembly Is in session?
Far from it, says State Rep. Carl J. Stewart, Jr.. D-Gaston, who is a veteran of 10 years in the Legislature, and speaker of the house.
Elections are no not won or lost on the basis of how a member of the assembly votes on a particular issue...but on how you get along with the people at home, Stewart believes. A significant point in light of the liquor vote.
Pressure comes from many sources to convince legislators to swing one way or another on particular issues. Letters are pouring in this session on the Equal Rights Amendment up for its third round of debate in the General Assembly.
Do such emotional displays really influence assemblymen? Not very much. Most are interested in what their people at home
think. But the members must also exercise leadership.
TakeAStand
If they take a stand on a controversial and emotional issue, and explain that position clearly and honestly, then even people disagree will normally accept the position, Stewart said.
What really counts, says Stewart, is how the legislator behaves: if he expresses ge-* nuine interest in local problems: if if he relates to the people and keeps in touch; if he doesnt get arrogant and egotistical, letting the position go to his head, then local support will generally remain secure despite particular stances.
But when a legislator beg-ings to feel above the people, and takes advantage of the position, defeat is imminent, Stewart thinks.
Contact with the home folks is playing an ever more important role in legislative matters. The most effective lobbying organizations have recognized that pressure exerted in Raleigh is not nearly
as powerful as subtle in-fluences applied at home...legislators pay more attention to what their friends and neighbors say at church, at the club, at local get-
togethers than they do to the professionals hanging around the State House.
Lobbying
The highly rated League of Municipalities and County Commissioners Association operate through local contacts more and more.
That technique is also coming to the attention of legislative leaders. Stewart said there are efforts to hold critical votes on emotional issues (such as ERA) rapidly; calling in the decisions in one or two days and avoiding weekend breaks during which minds can be changed.
Does the growing tendency to remain longer and longer in Raleigh each session, and to hold sessions each year instead of every two years tend to take lawmakers out of touch with the homefolk; turning them into professional legislators?
There is that danger, Stewart thinks, but that point has not been reached. Even so legislators have ample time (especiaily given the long weekend breaks from Friday noon til Monday night) to remain in touch with home, he feels.
Stewart also finds little exciting in the financial disclosure statements now required of legisiators. He said the Raleigh news outlets focused on those reports, noting that the assembly is largely wealthy and many have close ties to banks.
That comes as no surprise to the people at home, Stewart said. The people already knew who had money and who didnt, and what kind of businesses they are connected with.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Civil Defense Ideas Shift
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Carters reorganization plan taking civil defense out of the Pentagon and putting it in the White House will soon be followed by a secret National Security Council (NSC) study demolishing the arms control lobbys arguments that>Soviet civil defense does not matter.
The reorganization plan Was fought to the end by Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, a confirmed skeptic about civil defense. The NSC study is passionately opposed by chief disarmament negotiator Paul Warnke, who contends that civil defense is useless. Taken together, the two moves suggest a radical and wholly unexpected shift in Carter administration policy.
However, this is only a beginning. As unconvinced defenseoriented members of Congress point out. there is no money commitment approaching what the Russians spend to protect their people.
But Mr. Carter now has the organizational and theoretical base to generate public support for civil defense, if he desires.
Civil defense has been dead in this country for 15 years, killed the last year of the Kennedy administration. Mr. Carter seemed ready to bury it for good March 30, 1977. when he announced U.S.-Soviet plans to mutually agree on forgoing major efforts in civil defense, Secretary Brown publicly belittled Soviet civil defense and privately muzzled Air Force intelligence officers worried about it.
Intentionally or not. this fit the arms control theology which holds U.S.-Soviet agreements are possible only if erican citizens perceive that civil defense cannot prevent tual destruction. Adam 'itar mol insky. counselor of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA), privately contends that advocates of civil defense are saying a nuclear war could be no worse than a bad cold.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Advertlshig rates and deadlines available i^an request Member Audit Burean of Circnlathni.
Change was generated last year from an unlikely source: Bardyl Tirana, a liberal Washington lawyer with no military background who'op-posed the Vietnam war and supported George McGovern. Named head of civil defense in the Pentagon to his own and the militarys consternation. Tirana quickly concluded that Jimmy Carter could not take a position countenancing mass slaughter of Americans in a nuclear war. Thus, Tirana bee e an energetic convert for civil defense.
Simultaneously. NSC staffers, led by former Harvard Prof. Samuel Huntington, began drafting Presidential Review Memorandum (PRM) 32 as a rebuttal to the arms control theology. The preliminary draft for the first time has the U.S.. government recognizing the Kremlins real outlook.
The Soviets do not subscribe to the view, that mutual vulnerability is stabilizing. says the PRM-32 draft, classified secret. "To the contrary, they believe that deterrence requires, in addition to offensive forces, a credible defense from attack. In their view, a lack of signifi-cant damage-limiting capability inhibits the credibility of retaliation.
PRM-32 also ar^es that the "essential equivalence of strategic strength between the U.S. and the Soviet Union must also involve ^uivalent survivability of the two societies. 'Therefore, "a civilian defense program
directed towards the goal of equivalent survivability is a necessary corollary to U.S. strategic forces policy.
To arms control theologists. this is Martin Luther tacking up his theses at Wittenberg. ACDA Director Warnke is really screaming, according to one senior official, and will file a strenuous dissent to PRM-32.
As usual, Brown has been subtle, even inscrutable. While not objecting to PRM-32, he has fought backstage against the reorganization plan putting civil defense in the White House. Browns aides wrote unusually vigorous letters (over Deputy Defense Secretary Charles Duncans signature) May 4 and May 10 attacking the plan as unwieldy.
But in opposing the reorganization. Brown has embraced civil defense as never before. Arguing that civil defense cannot be considered as independent of the rest of strategic nuclear programs, he talked about its deterrent effect and possible effect on reducing casualties.
Advocates of civil defense, suspicious that Brown was changing his tune merely to keep the program under his thumb, backed the reorganization. So did NSC Director Zbigniew. Brzezin-ki. who on May 23 urged that the new disaster agencys chief be given a seat on the NSC. alongside Harold Brown, when appropriate.
(CoaOauedoBpageS)
40 Years Ago Today
June 22,1938
The Greenville Board of Aldermen in a called session last night, adopted a motion to have a resolution drawn and passed providing for docks and laiKlings at Hardees Creek.
The action came on the heels of Secretary of War Woodrins announcement that an allotment had been made for dredging a 12-foot channel. 100 feet wide, from Washingt(xi to the creek to provide Greenville with waterway traasportation.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Small Blow For Freedom
Bud Shuster struck a blow for freedom in the House the other day. It was a good lusty blow, landed with verve and vigor, and it adds to the evidence that maybe, just maybe. Congress is turning away from the federal paternalism of recent years.
Shuster is the Pennsylvania congressman who has led the fight against the airbag. In case you have come late to this particular controversy, a word of background is in order.
Over at the Department of Transportation, the solicitous nannies who run the safety bureaucracy are obsessed with the device known as the
airbag. This is a contraption invented by some latter-day Rube Goldberg. Upon sufficient impact, a firing pin (a) releases a canister of gas (b) which inflates a nylon bag (c) which pqjs out from under the steering wheel (d), thus preventing the driver (e) from going through the windshield (f).
Airbags have been fairly well tested in real-world experience. They appear to work splendidly in head-on collisions: accidental inflations have been few. After some years of backing and filling, the Department of Transportation last year issued an order binding upon all auto manufacturers: Star-
Other Editors Say Cancer & Dollars
(GreensbtNTO Daily New)
Seven years ago, amid faqfare afki promise, Washington launched its heralded war on-Cancer. Since then, some notable skirmishes have been won and livs have been prolonged, yet final conquest of the disease has been tragically elusive. Meanwhile. the price tag has totaled almost $1 billion annually.
Last week, two prominent members of the U.S. Senate asked some hard questions about how cancer research money is being spent. That in itself was a sharp departure from the ordinary, since Congress normally rubber-stamps cancer research with generous funding and remarkable little fuss.
But this year. Sen. George McGovern and Sen. Robert Dole, two members of the Senate nutrition subcommittee, criticized the National Cancer Institute for spending too much money on treatments for the disease after it occurs, and too little on trying to prevent it.
Specifically, the criticisms focused on the National Cancer Institutes failure to allocate more money for studying the possible link between diet and cancer. Only one percent of the total research budget is now targeted for such research, despite Sen. McGoverns claim (as well as some scientists) that half of all cancers may be caused by nutritional factors.
The notion that eating habits are directly related to cancer is not a new one. We know, for example, there is a low incidence of colon cancer in societies whose major diet consists of fruits, grains and vegetables. We also know that excess fat in the diet leads to certain forms of cancer.
Yet, major dietary question marks remain, particularly in the category of food additives. These are the chemicals that processors have added to foods for years as preservatives that suppress bacterial growth.
Two additives currently suspect are sodium nitrate and sodium nitrite, both of which are added to processed meats to ward off bacteria. Almost all hotdogs, that good old American staple, contain them. Yet nitrates and nitrites, combined with certain amino acids, have induced cancer in laboratory animals. Food processors claim, however, that meats without these additives are a spawning ground for bacteria that produce fatal botulism.
The dietary question-be it additives, fried hamburgers, or saccharinis not a simple one, and Senators McGovern and Dole are rightly impatient that it has not been more carefully explored sooner.
Dr. Arthur Upton, director of the National Cancer Institute, last week promised to correct the situation by increasing the $16 million now spent annually on nutrition research to $30 million by 1981.
its high time this avenue of research was more vigorously examined. Like so many blind alleys of the past that raided false hopes about cancer causes and ciires,'this one also may lead to a dead end. But its worth exploring.
ting with 1982 model year, cars must be equipped with airbags.
Shuster did his best last fall to overturn this mandate. He rounded up 160 members of the House to join him in a resolution of disapproval, but his resolution got bottled up in committee. Time ran out and the DOTS order took on the force and effect of law.
Shuster and his colleagues surely are not in favor of death on the highways. They are in favor of personal responsibility. They believe in individual freedom. On June 10, when the DOT ap: propriations bill reached the floor of the House, they packed all their accumulated resentments into a neat little amendment. The amendment, if it sticks in the final bill, will prohibit anyone at at the department from ending any funds in fiscal 79 for implementation or enforcement or airbag standards or regulations.
The amendment passed by a resounding vote of 237 to 143.
During the course of a long and heated debate. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts derided the Shuster amendment. It does nothing, he cried. It is zilch. Zilch! But Conte is wrong. There are times when it is imensely useful for the House to send a message to the executive bureaucracy. The vote on June 10 was precisely such an occasion. Secretary Brock Adams, who used to be a member of the House himselL cannot misread the rebuke. He and his safety zealots have crossed the line that separates sensible regulation from a maddening compulsion.
This was a good debate. Californias John J. McFall defended the DOTS airbag requirement out of the wispy, well-intentioi]^ liberalism which holds that if the people wont be g(d. we must make them be''"g^. Because motorists will not fasten their seat belts, he said, something else has to be done.
Shuster and his allies took the opposite view. Virginias Robert W. Daniel denounced the notion that government must be the shepherd and make decisions for us. William S. Broomfield of Michigan had no objection to the governments encouraging the use of safety equipment, but in the end a free people should be left to make their own decision.
Critics of the airbag re-(CoaOauedaapageS)
Carter Is Not Alone
By FHANK CORMIER Associated Press Wlrltti
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre ident Carter can take sola(e the fact hes not the only jh of state to have problems w?i translators.
Carter, who experi^i much-publicized translation d ficulties in Poland last Deiei ber, was toasted by ColonJk. Spanish-speaking president!at state dinner in Panama i|la weekend.
White House reporters lisle ing to a simultaneous EiMi translation of the toast by Wre ident Alfonso Lopez Miches were startled to hear the an translator interrupt h^ with the exasperated -planation, I cant hear tlw Carter, before offerii^ toast of his own, was overt)|a saying into an open microp^n he had trouble with ()^ those in India, remember. Ill be briefed in one miijfit' time. 1r
The listening reporters,^'! were in another building, )j)u not guess at the cause of^a ters comment. However**-! U.S. president began his ^ about a minute later.
Walking out of Sunday at the First Baptist Ci^ here this week. Carter brought up short by a woij(($ voice behind him saying. 5 my, Jimmy.
Pausing and tilting his the president responded, maam?
Reporters got the impr^i he did not immediately M nize the voice of his W Rosalynn. Understandabli haps, because she wa)( alone in callirtg out to hir
Carter continues to battl_ always with success, for and proper grammar in f^ documents. "t:
Earlier this month, the dent sent the Senate a m^ urging ratification of an ment involving North fisheries between the States. Canada and Japq$^
A spokesman for the N Security Council, whici the message to the Oval for Carters signature, a edged that the rules of mar are not suspended in matic usage.
Spokesman Ed Pennej^s; the document obviously have referred to an agre^ among the three natio^. ___
The White House play^u has been expanded. First^< (CotbatedoapagDS
Those Unanswered Questions
Mayor M. K. Blount today declared that Greenville now has the possibilities of securing an adequate and iq>-to<late bus terminal.
He pointed out that the State Utilities Commission and bus line operators have agreed to meet with the Greenville Board of Aldermen for the purpose of dicsussing the possibilities of establishing a bus terminal bere.
LyoBCav^flv
RyJOHNCUNNIFF
APBuiiiiessAnalyBt
NEW YORK (AP) -Sometimes we shouldnt try to figure out the meanings of what appear to be inexplicable economic problems or phenomenon, not when an explanation may lie right before our eyes.
Why do we often fail to balance the federal budget despite repeated promises from our presidents?
James McIntyre Jr.. the presidents budget director, provided a sparkling explanation. Presidents, it appears, can be procrastinators. In an interview) with U.S. News & World Report, he stated:
Hie president remains firmly committed to
balancing the budget, and so do I. But if you have to defer it a year or two, that is something we may just have todo.
Why is it so difficult to bring down the unemployment rate?
Because it is a ratio of the total civilian labor force, which tends to enlarge itself when job prospects improve. 'This often results in a rising jobless rate while thousands of new jobs are being created.
Do not misunderstand: We, the people are not caught in a diabolical dilemma; the statistics are, And they are because of the way we define the labor force.
A woman, for example, is not part of the labor force if she is not actively peeking
work. When the jobless rate improves she might decide to look. If she does not connect immediately, she is unemployed.
More than 94 million Americans, 59 percent of the workingage population, had jobs in May. Both figures are records. Still, the jobless rate rose to 6.1 percent from 6 percent in April.
If consumers have been getting more pessfthistic, why have retail sales held upTHasnt it been considered axiomatic that pessimistic consumers consume less?
Well, yes. it had been. Confronted by uncertainty or doubt, it was said, consumers would sit heavily on their folded wallets or keep thdr pocketbooks clasped. But it,
has not been happening.
The consumer sentiiier index at the University. Michigan has been slaifln down for close to a year ijpw and sales have not foll(^ Wouldnt that seem> fracture the maxim? ' 'The ciMisumec behavio jist claim it does not. Thejf*ex plain it as a tempos phenomenon, characterfee) by frightened consurier buying in advance of hij^ prices or of other fears the future. >
But, they insist, the #ul still holds. Richard C# director of the survey, the buy-inadvance syi is inevitably a figure weakness. the downturn has mil been poxfnnned.
1
I IMOOnUGIITMadnes^June 233-HOUR
Radio Remote fromWRQR!
Theyll be giving away FREE Valuable gifts from the merchants! 7-10 p.m.
CLOWNS from Clown Alley! with FREE Goodies for the boys and girls!
esm
Dunk a Pitt Plaza Store Manager in the Jaycee Dunking Machine.^
Special racks 'of merchandise will be uncovered every hour on the hour from
7 to 10 p.m.
Low, low prices!
Listen to Mike Nohney play the fantastic Lowry Organ from Music Arts.
CO
sV
CO
Candy Appl Popcorn!
esi.
pItt
**Waddels*
Hungates Hobbies and Crafts Hardware and Garden Center Sylette's Zales Steinbecks Mens Store Plaza Cinema Singer
Plaza Camera Music Arts Jerrys Sweet Shop JCPenney Brodys Mitchells Hair Styling Butlers Shoe Store
Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Planters Bank Radio Shack Roses Balentines Record Bar Big Star Johns Flowers
Greenville
y yd
MOONLIGH
mp,mWe will be open until 11 P.M. Friday only
30% to 50%
Off Famous-Name Skateboards.
Sale 11.49
Rg. 16.99^ Hot Dogger II 24" plastic skateboard with kicktaii, double action trucks and precision bearings.
Sale 19.99
Reg. 39.99. Hobie 800 24" wood skateboard with Pro Trucks, Power Paw precision wheeis and inlaid racing stripes.
Sale 19.99
Reg. 29.99 Pro Wood I oak skateboard has inlaid wood racing stripes. Track Force trucks and Big Mac wheels.
Sale 17.49
Reg. 34.99 Pro-Class expert fiberglass skateboard has double action kicktaii, Track Force trucks and precision sealed bearings.
Sale 24.99
Reg. 49.99. Pro-Class 30" laminated multi-wood skateboard with Track-Force II trucks and wheeis with sealed precision bearings.
Sale 16.99
Reg. 24.99. Hugger 24" fiberglass skateboard features double kickback and encased wheel bearings.
Three-speed
fan
19.99
. JCPenney 20 three-speed fan. 1/15 H.P., five plastic blades. Safety grill.
Special buy Corningware.
50% Off
off family shoes.
For Women
Now 8.99 Orlg. 12.99. T-straps. Sizes 5-10. Only 100 to sell.
Now 3.99 to 12.99. Orig. 5.99 to 17.99. A group of T-straps, cork wedges, heels, budget shoes. Sizes 6 to 10.
Now 7.99. Orig. 11.99. Cork Wedge sandals. Only 36 to sell.
Now 3.99. Orlg. 5.99 to 6.99. Thong sandals. Sizes 5 to IOV2.
Special Sandal. 2.99. Sizes 5 to 10. Special men and womens' bambo flip flops. 99*
For Girls
For Boys
For Men
Now 1.99 to 3.99 Orig. 3.99 to
9.99. White patent dress shoe and sandal. Sizes 5 to 8. Toddlers.
Now 2.99 to 5.99. Orig. 5.99 to
11.99. Girls white patent dress shoe and other sandals.
Now 4.99 to 9.99. Orig. 6.99 to
14.99. Back-to-school styles. Sizes 8V2 to 7.
Now 9.99. Orig. 13.99' Boys suede sunbacker. izes 12V2 to3.
Closeout-Boys Tennis Shoes. 3.19. Sizes 2Va to 6.
Now 11.99 to 13.99. Orig. 17.99 to 19.99. Casual suede shoe. Sizes 8 to 11. Only 35 to sell.
Now 9.99. Closeout on crepe sole loafer and suede wedge oxford. Size 8 to 11. Only 30 to sell.
Now 15.99. Orig. $25. Topsider look boat shoe. Only 30 to sell.
Bedspreads
Your Choice
9.99
Orlg. to 15.99. An assortment of twin, full, and queen size bedspreads. Various prints and colors.
Sporting
goods
Now 49* Orlg 75-
Titlest XXed out golf balls.
Now 59^ Orig. )99*. Bait bucket.
Self-propelled
mower
Now 99.99
Hair Dryers
Now 8.99
Orlg. 129.99. JCPenney 22 llei
3V2 H.P. propelled rotary mower. Easy start engine, easy height-of-cut adjustment, and sturdy steel deck.
Orig. ^3.99. 850 watt styler dryer.
Orig. 12.77. 1200 watt pro dryer.
'BeptiT
Finder
Now 129.99
Orlg. 194.99. Ray Jefferson depth finder.
Enco fishing chair
Now 6.99 Orig.9.99
Save ^90 on our 4-piece redwood group
Car wheels!!
Now ^5
to ^30 Each
Orig. $27 to $40 each. An assortment of dark centered, white spoked, sunspok-ed ranger wheels. In various sizes, types, and widths. As is. No warranty.
Auto Center
Auto
repair
1977 editions.
manuals
N O W ^ 5 Orlg. 9.99
Only 5 to sell.
Rally cream wax
Now QQ^'ong ,59
Only 21 to sell.
Auto shavers.
Now 5.88 Orig. 9.99
12 volts. Only 4 to sell.
Vacuum clamp instrument holder.
Now 5.95
Orig. 10.95
Only 5 to sell.
Refurbished CB radios and AM/FM stereo-in dash.
Now 24.88. Orig. 39.99. 8-Track tape players. Only 6 to sell.
Now 39.88. Oridf. to 109.95.40 channel CBs. OnlySto sell.
Now 49.88. Orig. 149.99. AM/FM stereo 8-track. Only 6 to sell.
Now 9.88 Orig. 24.99. FM converters. Only 2 to sell.
30 day warranty.
MacDonald burger maker
Sale 17.95
This is
dCPenney
Rg. 27.95. MacDonald burger maker cooks one or two burgers in minutes. Non-stick coating for easy clean up.
Auto Center
Shop 8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251
Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190
Catalot
Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146
Only 24 to sell
Bake-a-Round
Now 2.99
Orlg. 9.9. Bread baker by Corning. Instructlonif | and rcipes.
MADNESS11 P. IVI SaleStarl
Sale Starts Friday at 6 P.M
Mens sport shirts
3 ..MO
assortment of mens short sleeve sport-pirts in various patterns and colors. Sizes S,
Hl-
Only 150 to selliv i
Mens summer slacksNow 9.99
drig. to $15. An assortment of men's summer s(|acks ih poly/cotton pnd polyester, Belt loops B{nd plain in summer coiors.
Only 90 to sell.
Mens fashion slacks.Now 11.99
i rig. to $17. Mens summer slacks in polyester if ncy patterns.
Only 80 to sell.I Mens slacks
^roup I Now 2 For ^5
Orig. to $15
roup
II Now 2 For ^10
Orlg.to$15
ii.
Only 150 to sell.
Mens athletic shortsSpecial 2.49
Mens athletic shorts In polyester cotton In ; havy, white and bright blue.
Only 120 to sell.
Mens summer hatsSpecial 99^
Super styles for sunny days: all cotton roll-ups, I visors, golf and tennis brims.
Mens tank tops Special2 for^4 ^
Solid color tank tops with contrast trims. Po-lyfcotton In sizes S. M, L, XL.
Summer handbags
Now 50% off
Orlg. to $12. An assortment of summer handbags In vinyl and straw. Colors in black, brown and tan.
Only 156 to sell.
Womens gownsNow 5.99 to 6.99
Orig. $9 to $11. An assortment of womens gowns in nylon or satin In shifts or long styles. In navy, pink, manilla or aqua. Sizes P, S, M, L.
Womens walletsNow 2.44
Orig. 4.44. Womens clutch-wallets in brown, tan or black.
Only 72 to sell.
SunglassesNow 2.99
Orig. to $10. An assortment of sunglasses in various styles.
Womens jewelryNow 50% off
An assortment of summer Jewelry In white, gold and silver.
Entire Line Of Charlie and Jontue Fragrances.25% off
Womens summer dresses. 50% Off
Now 6.50
Orlg. $13 to 54. An assortment of womens summer dresses. One and two-piece styles in various colors in Junir, missie and half sizes.
Only 240 to sell.
Womens athletic shorts Special buy1.99
Pull-on athletic shorts in terry and polyester..cotton interlock. Sizes S, M, L.
Only 100 to sell
Womens T-shirtsNow 1.99
Orlg. $4. An assortment of womens T-shirts in polyester/cotton and acrylic. Short sleeves in various colors.
Only 96 to sell.
Womens swimwearNow 30% off
Orlg. 9.99 to $21. An assortment of womens one and two-piece swimwear In junior and missie sizes.
Only 200 to sell.
Womens jeans.Now MO to M8
Orig. $15 to $24. An assortment of womens Wrangler jeans and short sleeve jackets in several styles. Navy.
Only 200 to sell
Womens sportswearNow 50% off
An assortment of tops, slacks, blouses and skirts in various styles and colors.ldCPenney
Auto Contor
8hop8:80A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 796-1100 Ext 281
Shop 10 A.M.til 0:90 P.M. Phone 786-1100
Catalog
Shop 10 A.M. til 0:30 P.M. Phone 790-2146
Specials
Tank tops for all the kids.
4For55
Shorts for big kids. Girls tee,
im For V
Tee and shorts for little kids.
O For ^
Only 75 to sell.
Girls Match FactoryNow 50% off
An assortment of Match Factory tops and bottoms. Sizes 7 to 14.
Only 48 to sell.Girls jeans
Group I. Now 50% off.Super denim [jeans. Sizes4, 5,6,6X.
Group !!. Now 7.99. Orig. $11. Big girlsj
fashion jeans. Sizes 7 to 14.Infants wear
Group I 99 Infants terry shorts. Sizes 1 to 4.
Group II 1.44. Infants terry tops. Sizes 1 to 4.
Only 300 to sell.
Boys Match Factory and Gearing UpNow 50% off
An assortment of tops and bottoms. Sizes 8 to 22.
Only 150 to sell
Boys shirtsNow 50% off
An assortment of boys knit shirts in various styles and colors. Sizes S. M, L, XL.
Only 48 to sell.
Boys jeansNow 3.99
I An assortment of boy's corduroy and western jeans. Big boy sizes.
Will Supervise Teen Services
Bjr SHARON BOND AModitadPrailBllsr
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) ~ A recent revision in North Carolina law allows doctors and county health departnnents to give contraceptives to minors without parental consent.
But a state health official says it will take a change in attitude on the part of local health workers and parents before the number of teens taking advantage of this service rises significantly.
According to Jess L. Berman, public health program consultant for the family planning branch of the state Division of Health Services, local health departments throughout the state are seeing an increase in the number of teens asking for contraceptives.
Teens may now ask for some means of birth control without fear of their parents finding out due to a revision in state law last year. The statute says that the physician shall not notify a parent, legal guardian or person standing in loco parentis without the permission of the minor unless notification is I essential to the life or health of the minor.
Berman said that even though the law has been enacted, there is a need for education in communities.
The community must accept the law. he said. We need to work on community attitudes and standards.
This is why we have taken a two-fold approach. Berman said. We must educate the community 1 teen-age pregnancy and its impact. And once we get over that hurdle, hopefully we will see an increase in the number of teens getting contraceptives.
Included In this education program are the workers at local health departments who might not agree with the letter of the law.
There has been a reluctance on the part of the some of the local health department staffs in some areas to give contraceptives to teens. he said. We need to fi^t this.
Berman said community members who might be opposed to teen-agers getting contraceptives might be more easily convinced if the local health
Evans-Novak.
(CoattauBdtrompagBi)
On June 2, President Carter chose the option calling for the reorganization. He now has a new agency and a new doctrine in PRM-32, but a projected maximum of only $200 million in annual civil defense spending compared with cumulative Soviet expenditures estimated at $65 billion. Although the constrained theory and structure of the past 15 years are gone, it is up to the president whether this is translated into true protection of the nations citizens, with all that means for global strategy.
Cormier Col..
(CoaUauedinmpagei)
was Amys new tree house to go with the tennis court and swimming pool Daddy inherited from previous tenants.
Now a sandbox and childs swing have been added for the presidents grandson, James Earl Carter IV, who lives upstairs with his parents. Chip and Caron Carter, Jimmy IV, at age 16 months, is beginning to take an interest in outdoor recreational facilities.
department pretei^ a united front.
Berman said tlie state had gone full force with its education and staff development program with the expectation that this will have an impact on the education and acceptance by the community of the new law on contraceptives.
Also, Berman said that to see an increase in teen services, there needs to be an increase in the size of local staffs providing these services. The federal government has earmarked additional Title X money for family planning services, which will result in an allocation of $516. 900 for teen services, in North Carolina in fiscal 1979, Berman said. This compares to the current allocation of $226,900 for teen services.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Monastery
Showets Stotionory Occiudad
[{<{
Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA U S Drpf of Commeito
OpenTilM1:! P M
Friday
Night
MOONLIGHT
Will Close
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The Carmelita Monastery of St. Joseph and the Holy Child will be closed in the next few weeks, it was announced Wednesday.
Monsignor Joseph Showfety, chancellor of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte, said the monastery is being shut down because of illness and infirmity of the nuns cloistered there.
Dedicated in March l9S6^he monastery has operated m a large white two-story house on a walled tract of land adjoining a city golf course in Asheville.
The Carmelite nuns are part of an ancient order in the church. They came to Asheville at the request of the late Bishop Vincent S. Waters of the Diocese of Raleigh. ^
'The nuns are of thelstrict Ancient Observance, having taken vows of obedience, chastity, poverty and perpetual enclosure. Showfety said that within the walls of the monastery, the nuns devote their lives to praying for others, meditation and spiritual exercises.
The chapel in the monastery has been open to visitors for mass and prayers.
Showfety said the nuns are being transferred to other places in North Dakota and Pennsylvania.
WlATHTO roRgCjyBT ~ WkMy WM 0 NiMMn w foncMt ACfoa tlw oomtiy today. MDd to warm weathar is expected for
moat o( ttw ooiitfiy. Cod weatiMr it doe for nor-ttMmNew England. (APLaaerpbotoMap)
By n Aatodded Praa
A cool front moved across the North Carolina mountains this morning, heading toward the coast, while behind it high pressure moving in from the Midwest began to build across the state.
Well ahead of the front, scattered showers and thundershowers broke out across the mountains and Piedmont
Wednesday, moving to the Coastal Plain and coastal areas during the night.
Temperatures warmed into the 80s and low 90s Wednesday afternoon, reaching a high of 92 at Fayetteville. 91 at Wilmington. and 90 at Goldsboro. Raleigh. Durham and Rocky Mount.
With the cool front passing
Contributions To Politicos Defended
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for two insurance companies have told a Superior Court judge that a state law prohibiting insurance firms from making contributions for any political purpose whatsoever is unconstitutional.
District Court Judge S. Pre-tlow Winborne ruled In April
Kilpatrick...
(CoataaedmapagB)
Honor Society RankedThird
quirement made some other points. The airbag will add at least $200 to the price of a new car. The statistical case in support of the regulation is solid in some ways but very flimsy in others. Airbags arent as effective as seat and shoulder belts anyhow.
It is a long constitutional leap, it^seems to me. from the power to regulate commerce among the several states to an order that all auto makers must install airbags in their vehicles. At bottom, this is what Shuster and his colleagues are getting at. The Constitution doe not vest unlimited powers in the agencies of government. The Constitution carefully reserves certain rights to the people; and among these rights, we may suppose, is the right to buy or not to buy an airbag as the individual motorist sees fit. The assertion of the principle may strike Silvio Conte as zilch, but those who believe in freedom will cry hoorah.
ECU News Bureni
East Carolina Universitys Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega honor society in business education has been ranked third in a national competition for the societys National Chapter Award.
The award is made on the basis of a chapters contributions to the Pi Omega Pi newsletter, production of noteworthy chapter publications and participation in service projects on local, community and national levels.
In recent years. Beta Kappa chapters has consistently received recognition as one of the na-tiont top ten chapters and has been a first-place winner.
Current officers of Beta Kappa chapter are Anne Brittle of New Bern, president; Dana Spear of Creswell, vice president; Cindy Little of Roanoke Rapids, secretary; Teresa Murray of Wilson, treasurer; and Virginia Moore of Beaufort, historian.
that the law would be uncon-stitional if it were interpreted to cover the $500 contributions two insurance executives gave for an inaugural breakfast for state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram in 1977.
The Wake County District Attorneys Office is appealing the ruling to Superior Court, and a hearing is scheduled for later this month.
George H. Talbot, president of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.. and Walter B. Clark, president of Mid-South Insurance Co. of Fayetteville, were accused of violating the campaign law in making the contributions to an in-auguratibn-day breakfast for Ingram. The two insurance companies also were charged.
Attorneys for the two firms and their executives have filed briefs maintaining that the phrase for any political purpose whatsoever is too vague to alert potential contributors.
Reasonable men could diff^ as to (the laws) applicability in a given case, the attorney for Mid-South said. The law fails to give an unequivocal warning that certain conduct is criminal.
Talbots brief said he was told by someone that the breakfast for Ingram, now the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, was not a political function.
It said the campaign law should not be extended to apply to a non-partisan contribution to an appreciation breakfast for an elected official who was not then a candidate for any political office.
across the state, scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected in the east to^ day. Partly cloudy skies were forecast for the west.
Temperatures were expected to warm into the 80s except in the mountains where readings in the 70s were forecast.
High pressure will build across the state tonight and Friday bringing back fair skies except for some lingering cloudiness along coast.
Lows tonig^^ill be in the 50s across the mountains and in the 60s across the remainder of the state. Highs Friday will be in the 70s across the mountains and in the 80s elsewhere.
The extended forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with a chance of thundershowers Saturday through Monday. Highs will be in the 80s and lows in the 60s to around 70.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beadi Friday
Hlgb Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM , PM
7:.58 8:22 1:49 2:01
Adjuatmeots for tide at;
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Intcf New River Inlet
High Uwv
11:08 11:17
:02 :I0
I :29 I :26
I :3I I :32
Stock
Reduction
Sale!
^Womens Shoes $1288
up
Values to $35 kFlorsheim Miss Wonderful Vitality Hush Puppies
Mens Shoes $1980
up
Values to $50 Florsheim Rand
ATS POINTS OPEN DAILY A.M.-4 P.M.
Thadys Dewar, an associate professor in the ECU School of Technology is the chapters faculty sponsor.
Truckload Sale
A gift of cultured pearis is tops on her "Most Wanted' list this season!
a. Cultured pearl pendant, $22.50
b. Cultured pearl ear studs, pair, $14.50
Botl^ in 14 karat yellow gold.
Charge it!
Open a Zales account or use one of fve national credit plans.
ZALES
The Diamond Store
iMustrtioot tnffgsJ
IJoliCIOlli.
Mpciiuin I .HtjO Si/o (Soft Stif'll)
SHRIMP
On PiHcti.isn Of't I tv. (.): M(
Also Oysters
Out TtncK Will Do' )
Friday & Saturday June 23 & 24
Fnd.Ty 12 Noon Tq 6 ) M S.'itiiid.iv 8AM to F M
HILLCREST LANES Parking Lot
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ..........756-0141
Mt'fridr :<:t: ilr i.f.
V F ' I I L . L . i ) > lO M L- - L ' i ;
MADNESS
SALE!
TEE-SHIRTS
^Vfi.il coU)r., to ( tioo-.o tioni m .I/os sm.ill moilmrn A l.iujo I Woro b 00)
3.99
EVERY
FAMOUS NAME
Summer Fashion
SHOE
REDUCED!
HALF SIZE FASHIONS
Si/es 1?' , to 2)'
Dresses & Sportswear
REDUCED!
EVERY
SWIMSUIT
Juntor & Misses Sizes
REDUCED!
EVERY
SUMMER
DRESS
REDUCED!
CHILDRENS
SANDALS
Now
25%
BRIEFS
(Group of Giloaci)
Now
AJ5
KEDS!
(Children si
Tennis Shoes
Were To 1? UO
6.90
ENTIRE
STOCK
Children s Summer
Fashions
REDUCED!
KEDS
Adult Si/t's
Tennis Shoes
Were to 14 00 All si/es
9.90
SPECIAL ON FASHION SHOE...THE BROWSABOUT
Were 16 00
11 90
0 Now I I
V Now
SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
For Juniors And Misses
SHORTS-TOPS-BLOUSES-SLACKS AND SKIRTS.
Now SSV 33V3%
Hurry In!
i
TbeDafly Reflector, GrwnviUe, NjC.Tbunday, JuneSl, vm-%
Along With Our Other Great Values We Will Be Featuring These 5 Fantastic Buys. Each For 1 Hour Only During The Evening While Supplies Last. Dont Miss Out.
Ladies
Jean Shorts
2Jim
Reg. to 4.99 Save to 2.98 Choose From A Large Variety Of Ladies Denim Shorts. Several Styles. Also Several Unadvertised Specials In Ladies Sportswear.
Dress Shirts
*5.00
From 6:00-7:00 P.M.
PLAYMATE
COOLER
Reg. 12.99 Save 3.00
Extra large capacity, holds 1 cans of beverage
Push buttOiltid for easy opening Tough, durable high impact plastic, will not rust, chip or corrode.
From 6:30-7:30 P.M.
Polyester and Cotton Gym Shorts...
Save 94
Several colors with contrasting trim. Features elastic waistband. Men's sizes, S.M.L or XL.
Reg. 5.99 Save 99* Finest Quality Dress Shirts Mads Of Polyestsr And Cotton. Ssvsral Colors a Osslgns.
Giant plastic server with easy grip handle.
Pint or Quart Size
MASON JARS
REGULAR
CASE Reg. 2.88
WIDE-MOUTH
.10
CASE
Reg. 3.18
Quality Mason Jars in regular or wide-mouth sizes. Easy to seal with effective two-piece lids: Case of twelve.
FREEZER
CONTAINERS
97'
Save
51'
Available In Quarts Packaged 4 & 6 To Pack 2nd 1Vz Rs. Packaged 6 & 8 To Pack.
SImNar To Ulustratlon
From 7:00-8:00 P.M.
Kraco 40 Channel CB
36.00
Keep in touch withihis 40 ch Lock Loop Frequency Synth suppress background noise Signai Strength and RF Meter.
Reg. 39.88 Save 3.88
B. Features advanced Phase System, Squelch Control to CB/PA Switch, Built-in Speaker,
Surfers
FastiiOR Beach Thongs
*2.57
16 Tong, 17H Fbrk, and 1714 Turner with rugged hardwood handtos and leather thongs. Made of easy to dean stainless steel.
Reg. 3.27 Save 70
Nylon With Suede Uppers In Many Vibrant Colors. Several Sizes.
HIBACHI...*
tabla top modtl...
REG.
6.99
Multi-Position
10 X 17" grW of cast iron. 2-piece grid.
From 7:30-8:30 P.M.
Ski Tow Ropes
Single handle
Reg.S.99
3.99
Save 2.00
Double handle
Reg.7.M Save 3.00
4.99
Both etylee feature 79 feet of extra durable rope, superior strength, light weight, resists abrasion.
From 8:30-9:30 P.M.
Disposable Butane Lighter
2.88'
The Dependable
Directors
Chair...
ats and back overs of vinyl sponge leather for durability
Tubular steel frame with chrome plating provides strength Protective tips on legs prevent marrin!
12.88
Save 5.11
Here's A Chair That's Practical, Attractive & AtK>ve All Dependable. Seat Size 20'' x 1S".
ZEBCO 202 COMBINATIDN
One-piece, 4H-foot rod with quality reel. Reel featurea apring loaded drag and ABS cover.
Reg. 4.88
Save 1.44
Outdoor Lounger
997
l-TlwlMi]rRAKtor, Oiwavfll*, N.C.Ttaimtay, JumSS, ifTf
Pupil Competency Test Results Said Not Too Bad
^ i_--A m>itK fol *'
Some Officials Doubt Vaiue Of Information
RALKKJH. NC. (AP -Some local education officials arc questioning the value of information the state Competency Test Commission has asked teachers to report on the education and income levels of their students parents.
While teachers are asked to fill out reports on education and income levels of the parents. they arc not permitted to ask either students or parents for the information Officials of the commission say the data is needed to help
Wiil Celebrate St. John's Day
Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 F. & A. M. observed its annual St. Johns Day celebration Sunday at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Worshipful Master James L Ebron. Jr. was the presiding officer.
Ebron received his masters degree in organic chemistry from East Carolina University in 1972. He is employed by Burroughs Wellcome. Greenville division.
The Rev. David Hammond served as the key speaker. Benefits from the Sunday service went for aid to the Central Orphanage in Oxford.
set the pass-failure txitoff score on competency tests .scheduled to be given for the first time next fall.
Since teachers have to guess at the information, officials in some areas say they doubt the value of the data, which stale officials say they must have since the backgrounds of students can affect test scores.
"There is a direct correlation in achievement of students and parental education levels and estimated family income. said H.T. Conner, assistant superintendent of research for the state Department of Public Instruction. "The higher the income and education, the higher the scores.
Officials decided to stop asking parents or children for the information because of a concern over invasion of privacy.
Forsyth County education officials have threatened to quit providing the socioeconomic information unless the state develops a more accurate system for gathering it.
Conner maintains the estimates probably wont be too far off because the forms on which the information is submitted only ask that parents be placed in broad categories of education and income.
"There will be some error in it because it is a guess. he said. But we say it is an esti
mate which is better than nothing at ail I think it is fairly reliable becau.se of the broad categories.
Teachers and counselors are instructed to leave blank any portion of the questionnaire they leel they cannot estimate with accuracy
RA1.EK;H. N.C (AP) An olficial of the stale Department (tf Education says the results of public school competency tests, a disappointment to many, really werent too bad
H.T. Conner, assistant superintendent for research and development for the Department of I.ublic Instruction, said an overall look at the outcome is not nearly as disappointing as some people have indicated.
Results of a trial run of the new competency program were announced May 31 and showed that more than 51 percent of the .students in North Carolina
failed to an.swer it) percent of the math questions correctly and 18 percent failed to answer 70 ptTcenI of the reading questions correctly.
"We always hope they t.sc-ort>s) will be better. Conner said. "But 70 percent is not the cutoff score that will be used next year It was just used in the trial tesis as a way to give the stale Board of Education and the Competency Test Commission information.
Beginning next year, all high sclKK)l students will be required to pass a competency test before graduating.
C-onner said the test scores
wiHT somewhat helow par. but he said there are several factors that mast be considered before reaching any con--clusioas.
Ho said students in North Carolina may have performed worse in math than reading because language arts courses are required through the 12th grade and math is optional after the ninth grade. Secondly. lK said, the fact that .students did worse on math tests is an indication of inadequacy In both math and reading because students must be proficient in reading to understand the math
problems.
A third factor, he said, is the type of problems on the math tests. He said they were practical word pn)blems of the type unfamiliar to many students.
"If you take all these factors into consideration, the scores might not be that bad, Cwiner said. "You cannot make a judgement without further analysis. It was not purely a
math test.
He said the maker of the tests. McGraw Hill of Monterey. CaHf.. did not appear to be surpri.sed at the scores.
"If youre going to make comparisons, the Southeast in general has always been below other regions on achievemOTt tests, Conner said. I think this pattern would hold up on the competency tests.
p . Airstream Set Gathers l/Sin*!rted Annual Rally In Iowa
Pre July 4th
Sale
TOO TOFF TOGS
Qrimesland, N.C.
Friday, June 23rd from 12 to S P.M.
& Saturday, June 24th from 10 to 4 P.M.
25% Discount Off Entire Stock
GLENWOOD .SPRINGS. Colo. (AP< The chief prosecutor in the trial of French-born actress Claudine Longet has been convicted of two counts of felony embezzlemenl of public funds and says he will resign his post.
Frank Tucker was cleared Wednesday of two other charges of embezzlement of public funds by a seven-man, five-woman jury.
In a copyright interview with Denver teievision station KBTV. Tucker said his resignation would come "as soon as we can make an orderly change. I think that would be very soon.
The jury found Tucker guilty of using public funds for phone calls to a young woman in California. Debbie McGuern. who he maintained throughout the trial was a drug informant.
Tucker also was convicted of double-billing Garfield and Rio Blanco counties for expenses relating to a district attorneys convention in Colorado Springs, which he attended in 1975 with Miss McGuem.
At issue throughout the trial was whether Miss McGuem was the undercover drug agent Tucker claimed or whether she was a personal friend as prosecutors contended.
Date for sentencing was not set.
Miss Longet was convicted last year of criminally negligent homicide in the shooting death of Vladimir "Spider Sabich. She served a 30-day sentence in the Pitkin County Jail.
By MICHAEL HOLMES AandatedPrm Writer
AMES. Iowa (AP) Jim Breariey worked 30 years as a New Jersey jail guard and warden. Then he joined the' Airstream set. traveling 12.000 miles a year in a silver, streamlined, cigar-shaped trailer.
"Before 1 retired eight years ago they were always asking me what are you going to do with your time? I said 1 didnt think it would be a problem. Now, I dont know how I found time to go to work.
Ju.st in from Glassboro. N.J.. the 70-year-old Breariey leaned back in his easy chair and said its the very best kind of life. And for a hundred yards in every direction, there were others who agreed.
His Presence Is Birthday Gift
Airstream owners have been rolling into Ames all week. Some .500 trailers sat in an Iowa Stale University parking lot today. By June 28. opening day of the week-long 21st annual Airstream rally. 4,000 trailers and 13.000 people are expected.
"Wally Byam. the man who invented the Airstream. had the wanderlust. Breariey said. "Weve all got it. Thats one reason were here.
Officials of the Wally Byam Caravan Club International say 2(i.(KK) Airstream owners belong to their organization.
Once a year they hold a convention to play bridge and checkers, dance and listen to bands and swap stories of life on the road.
"Wherever you want to go, wherever your fancy takes you, thats where youre headed. Me, Im from New Jersey, Florida and points east. Weve been Airstreaming for 10 years
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -City Councilman Jack Kelly tried on his new formal tails and high hat that hell wear at next weeks wedding of his niece. Princess Caroline of Monaco. to French businessman Philippe Junot and called them "just perfect.
"What kind of girl goes with that suit? a reporter asked -Kelly, a former Olympic rowing champion who is known to prefer blondes.
On Deanes List At Louisburg
LOUISBURG - Two area students were named to the Deans List at Louisburg College for the spring semester.
Helen Catherine Bailey, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James H. Bailey of 107 Williamsburg Dr.. Greenville and Edgar Wright Hboks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Hooks. My daughter, Maura, said_ Jr. of 2002 S Elm St.. Greenville
now." Breariey said, sweeping an arm across the living room of his 31-foot-long trailer.
Weve got all the conveniences of home right here air conditioning, two TVs. hot wafer, heat, our own sewage system. We summer in New .lersey. winter in Florida. Weve been west to Montana, north to Canada.
A few trailers away in the Airstream city. Tillie Means of Union. Mo., sat in the sun writing a letter.
Mrs. Means said she and her husband have many friends among the far-flung trailer owners, some of whom will come from Canada and Mexico for the convention.
"When you all get together like this, its just great. Its like a big family reunion. she said.
Hunt Two Men In Rape Report
Greenville police today are hunting for two men who allegedly raped a 23-year-old woman near the intersection of Fourth and Nash Streets last night.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the incident was reported at 12:04 a.m. The victim told investigators the two attackers confronted her as she walked home from the West Greenville Recreation Center.
The chief noted that the woman was kicl<63 in the face and hit on her shoulders by the
Kelly, whose sister. Princess Grace, is the bride-to-bes mother. The trip is going to be her 21sf birthday present.
were named.
8x10 color portrait for 88^
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A Great Way to Remember Those You Love
THESE DAYS ONLY-JUNE:
TES.
20
WED. THURS. 21 22
FRi.
23
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Daily: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
Route 264, Qreenvlllc Boulevard. Qreenvllle
C3ni
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One sitting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 nrtust be accompanied by parent or guardian. _
5.00 holds your coot tlK:tion on Loy-Away until Soptombor 1 it. On that doto, rogulor monthly poymonts bogin with final poymont by Novombor 30th. (Pro-Sooson coot soloctiont may bo chorgod to your Boik Chorgo occount with no finonco charge until Soptombor Ttt.)
5.00 Holds Your Coot UntI Septemberl Fashionable Looics Incrodlily Priced, tool
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Contamporary coots hondsomaly styled in a 70% wool ond 30% nylon blend. The height of fashion is displayed in double-breosted trench coots, single-breasted prirtcess lines and Melton steamer coots complimented with scarves Belts, collars, tab details, cuffs, scarves, poclcets ond pleats oil odd on interesting twist to the looks. In mocha, natural, beige and grey solids and tweeds. Misses' sizes. Not all styles in all colors.
Slwp Monday Through Wodnesday and Saturday id a.m. UntH 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. UntH B p.m. - Phono 7S6-2170
Nike Athletic Shoes For The Sports-Minded Young Mon
Americans love sports. And when they ploy they demand the shoes that help the most, wear the most, look the most. Nike, of course. Hi-top or low top, Nike athletic shoes ore mode to exact specifications of professional athletes. Leather uppers. Hi-top in white with block trim. Low top in white with light blue trim. Sizes 7 to 12. lay your best with Nike' shoes.
Hi-Top.........34.00
Low Top........27.00
Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 .m. Until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 758-2170
The Dafiy Reflector, GreenvOle, N.C.nmraday, Junell, 1911
Close Isolation After Deadly Virus Mishap
Qjr mCHAEL PUIZEL AaMKtaMPNHWHter
WASHINGTON (AP) - A statiMi wagon pulled up near a gleaming white jet at a Georgia Air Force base and two young men stepped out onto the tarmac. Slipping into hospital gowns and masks, they lay down on military stretchers to be carried up the ramp to the plane.
Neither man looked sick.
Aboard the Air Force hospital plane, they were placed in a special section and the air they breathed was electronically filtered before leaving the plane. When the aircraft landed an hour later, the men ckmned respirators and shoe covers, were loaded into an Army ambulance and whisked to a small military hospital that few people even knew existed.
They have been there for nearly two weeks.
The men live locked in separate (trams with individual
changing rooms and showers; their little suites connected only by a common anteroom occupied at all times by a gowned and masked attendant.
They can't see each other but share a party-line phone and a "squawk box they can use to communicate with their keepers and the world outside.
The two men. who work on the frontier of modern medicine. were experimenting with a deadly African virus when the top of a test tube accidentally came off and exposed the pair to lassa fever, a little-understood disease for which there is no sure treatment or cure.
On Wednesday, the I6th day after the accident, neither man had developed any of the symptoms of the disease.
They can see but not touch visitors through windows of darkened glass with Venetian blinds.
There are color televisions in
the nrams. "it's nothing but a wasteland of reruns. said one.
And they have typewriters and books, but they dont get much done. "The atnrwsphere isn't really conducive to work."
The telephone is their most important a^t. They can talk to friend.s. who try to keep their spirits up.
Officials at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, where the accident occurred, said they have reason to hope the danger is over.
"Theyre past the usual incubation period. said Dr. John H. Richardson, the centers safety officer. "Theyre probably out of the woods."
But the disease was discovered only recently, leaving scientists wondering just how much they know about its behavior. sio theyre taking no chances.
This weekend, officials said, theyll decide when to open the doors.
Dr. Reith On Interview Show
ECU News Bureau
Dr Diuis Keith ot the Fast Carolina laiiversity library services department will be the July 4 guest on Twelve at Ncxra. an interview program broadcast by WCTI TV. Channel 12, New Bern
Reith will Ira interviewtHi by program host Craig Weber on the "(ireat Decisions series, an annual national public discussion series spon.sored in eastern N ( by KCU
Topics ol this years "Great IX'cisions series were such current loreign policy is.sues as the
Panama Canal treaties. Israel and the Arab slates, human rights in world politics and U.S. .Soviet Union relations.
Keith sc-rvtHi as a resource person lor a local "Great Decisions' program on the role of the public in foreign policy-making..
Chan^ your cooktop to match your menu
lUEMN-AIR
Ariane Clark
custom kitchens
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Thninador
Abandoned Cemeteries A Genealogical Source
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Rep. Gordon Greenwood, D-Bun-combe. says he hopes a committee authorized by the General Assembly this month will help North Carolina preserve its history and assist individuals tracing their ancestry.
In one of its less-heralded acts, the legislature adopted a resolution setting up a l6-mem-ber committee to study ways to find and preserve thousands of abandoned cemeteries around the state.
Greenwood sponsored the res-
Attorney Avers 'Somebody Else'
MASON. Mich, (AP) - It was "somebody out there and not biochemist Rosetta Reusch who dumped noxious chemicals in homes and cars of prominent music instructors and their pupils. Mrs. Reuschs attorney says.
Mrs. Reusch, 47, is accused of breaking and entering the home of Duane Smith with the intent to commit a felony causing physical harm to the l.ansing School District music coordinaor and his family.
Following a two-day preliminary examination, Ingham County District Judge Robert H. Bell said Wednesday he was taking the case under advisement. and would decide in about 10 days whether Mrs. Reusch should stand trial. She has not entered a plea in the case.
The Smiths and about 20 other families in the university town of Okemos have been victimized since 1976 by someone sprinkling their property with chemicals that made their eyes water and stomachs chum.
Lab analysts testifying Wednesday said powder found in air vents of Smiths car con
tained mercury, arsenic, lead and zinc. All are toxic, especially with repeated exposure, said Dr. Edgar W. Kivela, chief toxicologist for the Michigan State Police.
Smith, who reported almost a dozen chemical incidents to police. said mercury levels in his blood are too high, and he still suffers from nausea.
According to testimony, Mrs, Reusch had access to and knowledge of noxious chemicals used in the attacks. She holds a doctorate in chemistry and is employed as a biochemical researcher at Michigan State University.
She was acquainted with all the victims through recitals, and through her sons who performed in the Okemos High School orchestra.
But her attorney, George Tes-seris. said while his client stands accused, "somebody out there is the true culprit.
He said only- 5 milligrams of powdered mercury was found in Mrs. Reuschs car after her arrest March 17. not unusual for a chemist.
Set Hearing On Juvenile Code
KINSTON - The Farmville area hearing concerning a new North Carolina juvenile code will be held in the City Hall here Monday from2-5 and 7-9 p.m.
The Juvenile Code Revision Committee will hold ten such hearings across the state to receive input from citizens and juvenile justice professionals Many aspects of the prospective code are to be discussed at the hearings.
For moreHnformation, contact Sarah F, Patterson at 733-5013, or write the Division of Crime Control. P. 0. Box 27687. Raleigh. N.C.. 27611.
Dr. Kalmus Is Denver Speaker
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Gerhard Kalmus, assistant professor of biology at East Carolina University, presented (wo reports of his cmbryological research at the recent annual meeting of the Tissue Culture Association in Denver, Colo.
His topics were "Organ Culture of the Mouse Heart Prior to Transplantation and Induction of Neural Differentiation by Methylating Agents in Cultured Presumptive Chick Epiderm|s.
Kalmus joined the ECU Department of Biology in 1977, He holds the PhD degree from Ruthers University, and previously taught at Rutgers and the University of Penn svivania.
olution, saying he discovered (he need for such a study as he was researching his familys history.
A retired college official who lives at Black Mountain, Greenwood said research led him to the homesite of Samuel Greenwood. who served with George Washington at Valley Forge, on the south bank of the Yadkin River in Yadkin County.
"We have never been able to find any of the family cemeteries at all. he said. "They have just disappeared.
Rep. Claude DeBruhl. D-Bon combe, joined Greenwood in in troduction of the resolution setting up the committee, which had been .sought by l.arry E Tise. director of the state Division of Archives and History.
The resolution says there are thousands of family cemeteries "which have been abandoned, which are being vandalized and which are being lost. It also says headstones in the cemeteries c-ontain valuable historical information and maintains that present laws and practices actually discourage rather than encourage the preservation and care of cemeteries which have t)een created and subsequently abandoned through a period of more than 3(KI years,
The committee will be cram-posed of representatives-of local governments and patriotic and historical groups.
It will study "the need for a cramprehensive statewide program for the kraation. identification and proper care of abandoned c-emeteries.
An inventory of abandoned cemeteries in each craunty "could be a great value to North Carolina in preserving our state history and to individuals tracing their ancrastry. Greenwood said.
He said he has received numerous letters from across North Carolina from individuals supporting the program.
Hiiiigate*s
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIALS
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Prices Slashed On Selected Items
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Just Arrived... New Shipment Of Brass
WHERES MOM? WHERES LUNCH? - Two baby egrets peer tMwgrily from their nest <rf twigs in a rookery pond near F(Wt Gaines, Ga., in expectation of a returning mama egret with Their hopes wwe dadied, however, when mom turned out to be a piMtogn^tbo'hunting for tbeir picture. (APLaserphoto)
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And they're priced just right. For one low price you get your choice . . . belted wrops, single breasted models with tie belts, coots with belted bocks. Some with convertible club collots, notch ed collars. Three-pocket detoiling ond yoke stitching too! All royon satin lined. Misses' sizes in camel only.
Shop Monday Through Wodnoaday and Saturday 10 a.m. UntM 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phona 750-2170
Stock And Market Reporis
Obituary Column
NCEoi,
RALKK;H (Apt (NCi)Ai N.C, Kk Market; Unchanged Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearhy retail stores: l>arge cents per dozen: Merlium M.tiO: Small ;M.5
RALKIUH (Apt (N(I)Ai New York Kggs - Market about steady. Supply fully aderiuale Demand sluggish Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartomsJ eggs delivered store door: Kx-tra l.arge 5I-54 l.arge 30-52; Medium 4(H2.
RALKKJH (AP) (NCDAi The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 1.00 to 1.50 lower today. Wil son. 47.25; Rocky Mount. 4<).50-47.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Aydcn. Pine I^evel. l^aurinburg and Reason. 47 .50; Tarboro and 'Bethel. 4.0(M6.50; Salisbury. 44.50; Spiveys Comer, 44.50-
PtUgfiy
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. d<x;k broiler market today was steady for next week, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 50.18. Estimated slaughter today 1.45.1000.
International cla.ss A was among the most actives at 7:t. up 4
Among actively traded .NYSE issues. .Sotiy was up U at 8. Arlen Really advanced to 4'h after announcing a $110.0 million liscai-year loss, agaiast a loss of $48 7 million the* year before Fcderal National Mori gage was unchanged at 17' ..
Retailing issues were mixed, with .Jewel (,'ompanies un changed at 20' ,.. .Sears Rixtbuck down 'h at 23 and Woolworih up at 18'I. W(K)lworth projected an improvement in .stc-ond-()uarler earnings over the 32 cents a share net in the first three months ol the year.
The NYSEs composite index ol all its li.sled common .stocks added (I8 to .5;J 99.
At the Amex. the market value Index ros< .01 to 147.04.
Am Motor', Am Am r t II. .11 fowl
Hofflrn Burl Imt C.iroPwi. I
Followim, ,,rc v(w li'd II mvirkct quotations Bufrouihs Hinitytcin Jvfl Pilot Tri !K>ulh Wtcks
WcKhovin Pfilty Eckords Cwttr.ll Soy.i Hnrck.4*s intcHion Fiplckri'Sl HAttlTilS IrKOinr Vopco
OVEP THE COUNTER Coml}ioe<i Insuraoto Eronklm titc NCNB LitfloMint ConoiT Homes PlnntiTS Brink PkHlmont Air
Cent Soy. Ch.intp Inf CIr-.Sm- Sys Chi ysliT Co< .iCola Coki Palm Comw f <hs ConAijr.i Coofi Group Delta ArL DowChem fluPont Dwki Pow Oytno Ind e.islfiAirL E.iM Kod.ik Eaton Corn
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market inched upward today in moderate trading following two days of deciines.
At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industriai stocks had climbed I .5<> to 826.49.
Among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, advanciing issues outnumbered those dropping by a 6-5 margin.
Volume on the Big Board came to 12.19 million shares in tbe first two hours, against 13.69 million in same period the day before.
After the Dow Jones slipped by as much as 6 points before Wednesdays closing, analysts began to detect a slight late turnaround. The slight upswing continued into today as the troubled dollar began to recover some lost ground on foreign exchange markets, apparently on reports President Carter may raise oii-import fees to discourage petroleum consumption unless Congress enacts his oil-tax plan.
But analysts also were waiting for the Federal Reserves weekly money supply report, scheduled for release after the 4 p.m. NYSE close, to see if new credit-tightening moves might be indicated. Stock prices fell Tuesday and Wednesday partly on fears of higher interest rates; a possible '4-point jump in the prime rate to 9 percent was anticipated for Friday.
As has been the case in recent days, speculative activity in gambling-related issues provided n\ost of the excitement on Wall Street.
Ramada Inns, which owns 7 perc*ent of casino opfalor Del E. Webb, moved ahead '4 to 8->k. Del E. Webb was up ' 1 at 22* I and Playboy Enterprises added 1-k to 22'^. Harrahs rose I' I to 28' 1. On the American Stock F]xchange, Resorts
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Plan Observing Women's Day
FARMVILLE - Womens Day services will be observed at St. James Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Geneva Hamilton of Goldsboro will deliver the womens day address and Eldress Ardean Gorham Richardson, pastor of Mt. Olive Unified Free Will Baptist Church. Bridgeport, Conn.. will deliver the sermon.
Eldress Bessie Dixon will speak at 3p.m.
The public is invited to attend the services.
THURSDAY
6 30p.m Jaycposmoot a) River Side Restauran!
6:30pm. Exchange Club mccis
7 00 p m Wintcrville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidq
8:00 p m Chapter 1308 of the
Women ol the Moose
8:00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
8 00 p m Wintcrville Rurilan Club board ol directors meet
7 30p m.
FRIDAY
Rodmen meet
MASONIC NOnCE
WINTERVILLE - Winter-villc Masonic Lodge No. 2:12 announces a special communication Friday at 7;.30 p.m. at the ma.sonic hall for the purpose of annual elections. All members are urgt*d to be present.
Charlie Patrick. Master Anninias Smith. SecvTHANK YOU
The members urould like to thank Jack and Ed Warran for the donation. We will
T
lways have you in our prayers.
St. John Missionary Baptist Church Stokes, N. C.
AUcim
f uneral services lor Mr John Heniy Alkin.son. (i;t. will Ik-con ducted at 2 p ni Friday at Piney Grove .Vlissionaiv Baptist Church l)v Elder Dave Bullock Burial will (ollow in (he Bullock (cmclcrv. Fountain Mr. .\tkm.son was a veteran ot World War II Surviving arc his wile. Mrs. .Mar> Ix-e Alkin.son of the home: nine daughters. Mrs Jean Carol Harris, iMrs Ernestine Best and Miss Bertha .Mae Smith ol Wilson founly. Gladys Iax. Ber nice. Johnnie Faye and Brenda Joyce Alkin.son, ail ol the home. Miss Kal ie Mae Shelley and Mrs, Birdie M Maye ol Farmville; a son. .Johnnie U*e Atkinson ol Wilson County: Iwosi.slcrs. Mrs. Fannie Ellis ol Farmville, and Mrs Bertha Shacklelord ol Baltimore, Md: 17 grand
children 'Ihe laniily will mcvl friends rhursday 8-9 p.m. at Cook's Funeral Home. Farmville
pastor, the Rev Roger 'Iripp. iturial will fx' in Pinewood .Memorial Iark .Mr Brady was txirn and reared in Itelvoir and spent most ol his lile in (ir(enville He farmed at DIM* lime, operateil a store, and lor a numIxT ol years was employed by White Concrete Inc For I he past eight years. hc> had op<rated a small engim* repair shop in his home. He was a memtxr ol Grace Fr(*e Will Baptist (hurch.
Survivors: .Mrs. Helen Bullock Brady Ihrw daughters. Mrs Charies H Buck and Mrs. E. T Allen. Jr . Ixilh ot Greenville and Mrs Rulh Perkins of Winter ville; two si.sler.s. Mrs. Paul Nelson and Mrs. Theixkire Smith, txilh ot Greenville; six grandchildren Ihe (amily w ill receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Friday night.
Brady
Daniel Brady, 66, died Thurs-da\ al his home near Port 'Fermi nal.
Funeral services will be held Salurday. 3:30 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his
Choir Pfanning Trip On July 5
WINTERVILLE-Choir No. 2 of Gixid Hope Free Will Baptist Church here are planning a bus trip to Busch Gardens. Williamsburg. Va., .Saturday, July 15.
Persons making the trip will be meeting at 5 a.m. at the church. The price of the trip will be $18 which will include transportation and admission.
For inforrhation call 7.56-4683 or 7.56-39.53,
Legislature....
(Coonuedtnm page 1)
Joined Family Cookout Event
The (ireenfield Terrace SuptT.stars held their first annual family cixikout on Monday. June 19. For this community event, ball games and other sports were scheduled.
A demonstration on "Ac-livilies With Paper was presented by Sonya Austin. Regina Carter. Stanley Austin, and Wayland Moore.
IxToy James, chairman of the Pitt County Agriculture Extension office, and Daryl Austin, Greenfield Terrace 4-H Club president, were on hand for the occasion.
ODDFEIJiOWNOnCE
The Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of liie Grand United Order of Odd Fellow will make the annual trip to the Central Orphanage in Oxford Sunday.
The bus will leave the Mt. Her-mon Masonic IxxJge. Fifth St.. Greenville Sunday at 7;30 a.m. and return at 3 p.m. The trip will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. For more infor mation, call L. B. Anderson, deputy.
Citing a controversy over funds appropriated for a new slate office building to provide space lor the General Assembly, Rountree said the Ix'gislaturc would use only about 20 per cent ol the space in the new facility. The other 80 per cent would be u.sed to house other government offices.
Another controversial ac-lion, Rountree cited, was a pay increase for General As.sembly members.
He noit*d that the House Speakers salary was increased fronri,$9.(j00 to $12,(K)0 a year, with an increase in expenses from $200 to $:kM) per month, while the salary of the president pro-tem of the .Senate and the minority leaders salaries were in-creascHl from $6,000 to $7..500 a year, with an increase in expenses from $1,50 to $200 per month.
Other General Assembly memliers salaries were in-creascxi from $4,800 per year to $6.(K)0 a year, with monthly expcn.ses increased from $100 t()$150.
Rountree too, cited the tax check-off bill which will permit taxpayers to designate on their income tax returns $1 to be paid to the political party of their choice and the inventory tax bill, as accomplishments of the legislative .session.
Under the inventory tax bill, manufacturers whose inventories exceed 15 per cent of their total production costs will receive a credit on their state income tax. beginning in 1989.
Rountree said the inventory tax bill should help the state to attract indastry.
CLUB MEETING
The Sherrels Club will meet at the home of Jenny Clark at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Ive Got It Revival
June 20th-25th First United Pentecostal Church
Comef 11th* Forbes 7:30 Nightly Transportation: 752-0430
THE SAVIISIG PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
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V
one son. Ihil Flowers ol Grtx*n-ville. one daughter. Mrs. Dixie .Souther ol (irwnville; Ihitx* liiolijers. .Stanley. Pete and Milln .Iordan, all of Mount Olive: two sisters, Mrs. Colwn Wtx-ks and .Mrs. Mildred Weeks. Ixilhol Mouni Olive
Flowers
NEWTON GROVE - Mrs. Elisabel Dinkie Jordan Flowers, .59. of Rl, I, Four Oaks, (lied 'I'hursday.
Services will fx held Friday. 3 p.m.. from Flxwzcr Methodist Church. Rt I. Four Oaks. Burial will tx in Wayne Memorial f'ark. Gold.sboro
Survivors: her husband. William G. Flowers of the home:
Watson
Funeral services for Mr. Rotx'rt Watson will be held Salurday al 2:;iO p.m. al the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. lyoroy .Adams Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery
.Mr, Watson, a Hahara, Ga. naiive. made his home in Greenville most of his life. He worked lor .several years for the* Greenville .Sanitation Department and was retired. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Harris Watson of the home; a son. Robert Watson Jr. of Valdosta, Ga.; his mother. Mrs. Ixiler Tucker Watson of Milwaukee. Wise.; three sisters, Mrs. Cleo Smith and Mrs. Ola Mae McAfee, both of Milwaukee Wl.sc. and Mrs. Tina Rbzier of Macon, Ga.; four brothers. L. D. Watson of Valdosta. Ga., R. B. Wal.son of Jacksonville, Fla., Frank Watson and Lee James Watson, both of Milwaukee Wi.se,
Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
THE HUFFMAN AWARD.. .for demoastrattng Oie Ugbest levd of academic acdiievemeot and personal stature in the flrst-year ciass of the East Carolina Ihdversity School of was accepted this week by lliomas L. Beatty Jr. of Oiariotte
(right). Hie annual award, establisbed in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charies F. Huffman, was presented along with a |U5 check hy Medical School Dean Dr. WiiliamE. Laupus (right).
JUDGE SUCCUMBS
WASHINGTON lAPi - U.S. Dislriet Court Judge Luther W 5'oungdahl. a former three-term Republican governor of Minnesota who earned fame for his court rulings in the McCarthy era, clicxi at his home here Wcxlnccsdav. He was 82.
CQNCLUDINGWEEK
AYDFN - Next week marks the last of a two-week revival service al the House of Prayer here wilh evangelist Marvin L. Farmer of Millville. N. J. The pa.stor. (he Rev. Cora Cox. in-viles the public to attend the 7:.30 nightly services.
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sp the DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1978
Pitf Wins 12th Straight
By jmKYU:
Reflector Sports Wrttor
Three runs in Ihe eighth inning enabled Pitt County to finally seal its 12th victory of the season last night, a M win over Wayne County.
Post:led the whole way. but was unable to put the visitors awav until late in the game. Eariier in the year. Pitt County had beaten the same team 27-2.
i thought our boys played a good ballgame; they played good defense," said Post 39 coach Ed Hooks after it was over. "We scored a few runs so we could sta>r.on the offensive, but they (Wayne County) did a nice job. I think theyre a much-improved ballclub.
Hooks had individual praise for Kevin Adams, who had two hits and knocked in three runs, and Ronnie Chapman, who also had a pair of hits.
Peter Pace, making his second start, was the winning pitcher. His record is now 2-0. He was not without his troubles on the mound, however, giving up eight hits and four bases on balls. But, backed by excellent defense.
Pace left eight Wayne County runiwrs stranded during the ballgame.
The visitors used two pitchers. Starter and loser Kevin McRoberts lasted only l':i innings and gave up six runs before being pulled in favor of Bob Rose. Rose was very effective until two walks and a double by Adams in Ihe eighth.
Pitt Countys runs came in three's. The home team got three in Ihe first, three in the second and the final three in the eighth. Wayne County got two in the second, one in the third and one more in the seventh.
After putting Wayne County down in order in the top of the first. Pitt County grabbed the lead in the bottom of the frame. Nuggie Worthington led off with a walk and Chapman, trying to sacrifice him to second, laid down a perfect bunt past the pitcher towards the second baseman, beating it out for a single.
Mike Shank tried the same thing and he reached when his bunt was erred by the second baseman, loading the bases.
Anticipation
The antkdpated Impact never came Wednesday as Polands Adam Nawalka soared over the attempted sliding stop by Brazilian defender
TVJHnhft during a Brazfl-Poland Worid Cub soccer match in Mendoza, Argentina. Bllufl won the match 3-1 and will meet Italy Satur^ to determine who holds third place. (APLaserphoto)
Weaver's Birds
Might Sneak In
Brants Turns From
Goaf To Dutch Hero
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) For a man who makes a monkey of himself, its always nice to come back and be the hero especially when the whole world is watching.
Ernie Brandts, the Dutch soccer star, made one of the blunders of his career Wednesday and thought he had cost his team its chance of winning the World Cup. But later he made one pf the plays that sent Holland into next Sundays final against Argentina.
In a vital game against Italy. Brandts tried to stop ace forward Roberto Bettega from scoring and accidentally sent the ball rolling into his own net.
In scoring against his own team h^ crashed into his goalkeeper. Pieter Schrijvers. and put him out of the match. Schrijvers was carried off and a substitute took his place.
This kind of thing doesnt usually happen to me, Brandts said. "I only looked at the ball and didnt realize Schrijvers had come out of his goal so far.
I was shocked by what happened.
In the 49th minute the world suddenly looked a bright place again for Brandts. With an Italian challenging him on either side, he took aim from about 100 feet and sent a wonder-shot flashing into the top comer of Italys net.
"This never happened to me before either. the red-haired
Dutchman said. "1 dont normally score goals. That is the job i the forwards. But when 1 saw that one go in it was the greatest thrill of my life.
Arehd Haan completed the good work for Holland by firing one in from 120 feet and the Dutch downed Italy 2-1.
In the other (jpup A match. Austria downed West Germany 3-2. and in Group B. Argentina swamped Peru 6-0. and Brazil beat Poland 3-1.
The two speetacular Dutch goals were as good as anything seen in the 3-week-old tournament.
But for Argentine soccer fans and at this feverish time that means the whole nation the goals that mattered most were the six scored by Argentina over Peru.
Under the complicated scoring rules of the tournament. Argentina needed to win by at least 4-0 to overhaul Brazil and reach the final.
As each goal went in. Argentines watching the game on television throughout the land became more frenzied. The center of Buenos Aires became a seething mass of noisy revellers.
Brazil, three-time winner of the trophy, was the only team among the 16 starters that went through :*ix games without being defeated and yet it didnt make the final.
Brazil beat Sweden 1-1. was
0-0 against Spain and downed Austria 1-0 in the first round, and in the second round defeated Peru 3-0, tied Argentina 0-0 and was 3-1 against Poland.
It was goals that counted in the end. Brazil and Argentina were even in points, and it was a matter of which team scored most LeopoldoV Luque and Mario Kempes. the Argentine goal aces, each claimed two in the nights triumph.
No Plans
To Trade
SpofUCaltndar
"tsssr*
Women's Leaoue
'"sur"
Dailv Reflector vs. Glenda's Fleetway vs. Burroughs Wellcome Jackson's vs. Prep Shirt Stroh's vs. Lc Gals
Church League university Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack
Memorial vs. Peoples First Free Will vs. First Christian St. Paul's vs. Trinity Arlington Street vs. Grace First Pentacostal vs. Oakmont
nawhall
Babe Ruth League Coca Cola vs Wachovia Bank Prep League Or Pepper vs. Cox Realty Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists Pepsi Cola vs. Bio Value Drugs American Legion Pitt County at Williamston Senior Babe Ruth League Farmville vs. Ayden Grifton Clilion Insurance vs. Warren Farm Supply
City League Cheetahs vs Pair Electronics
Regional Auto Parts vs. Intcgon Industrial League Ficldcrcsl vs. Union Carbide Tarheel Toyota vs. Vermont American Grady While vs Daniel Construe
tion
Pitt Memorial HoMtilal vs. Eaton East Carolina vs. Public Wtorks
Greenville Utilities vs. Burroughs Wellcome
Kroger vs. Daily Reflector Firelighters vs Empire Brushes Church League St. Paul's vs. IWomorial Trinity vs. First Free Will Arlington Street vs First Christian
Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Home Builders Coca Cola vs. Pepsi Cola Little League Lions vs. Union Carbide Granitcers vs. First Federal American Legion Goldsboro at Snow Hill
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Officials of the Kansas City Kings say they are not interested in any possible offers to trade away All-America guard Phil Forii of North Carolina. > Joe Axelson. president and general manager of the NBA team, said recently that he told representatives of several teams during the annual league meeting that "the (toor is closed" to any trade involving the 6-4 guard.
Ford is our property from now until a year from June 9 (the day of the NBX draft), t'ome hell or high water," Ax-elson said.
Ford, the all-time leading SL-orer for North Carolina, was Kansas Citys No. 1 pick in the recent NBA player draft. He has mentioned the possibility of playing in the NBA. participating in an Italian league or becoming an assistant coach.
"Now that there is no longer an ABA, agents have to use different ploys in order to get more money for their clients," Axelson said. "We will not make any shouts or yells. Ford will get great amout of money. as did Otis Birdsong, who was picked in the same position last vear."
The San Francisco Giants led the National Uague in pinch-hitting by a club in 1977 with an average of .283.
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correwwndent
While New York and Boston, the two rich kids on the block, are whaling away at each other ovei' the shiny marbles that i-epn>sent the American League baseball pennant, theres a sneaky ragamuffin peeking around the corner, ready to pick up the spoils.
Don't sell him short. His name is Earl Weaver. He is manager ot the Baltimore Orioles. considered by many the best strategist in baseball. While the Yankees and Red Sox are slugging it out. Earl and his overlooked minions could take it all.
The Orioles, who lost millions of dollars worth of talent in the free agent draft and made no effort to enter the high-bidding sweepstakes, have assembled a young, aggressive team intent on destroying the legend that championships can be purchased.
Through 'Tuesdays play, they had won 17 of their last 18 games and moved into second place in the AL race, behind the fence-rattling Red Sox and ahead ot the feuding Yankees, the defending world champions. How have they done it?
No mirrors." insists Weaver. a puckish, round-cheeked dugout wizard whose genius is compared with that of the late Joe McCarthy. "Just good pitching and defense."
There is another factor strongly in the Orioles favor. Exc-ept for pitcher Jim Palmer, a thre<Mime Cy Young winner, there is no recognized super-star on the squad. What other gilded talent the Orioles had .socked away iq the closet was gobbled up in the free agent draft.
In the past tw'O years, such highlv-prized baseball flesh as Reggie Jackson ($2.9 million). Wayne Garland ($2.3 million). Bobbv Grich ($1.2 million) and Ross' Grimsley ($13 million) has been plucked from the Orioles by the game's big spenders.
ITiis has produced advantages that apparently overshadow the disadvantages.
For one thing, the Orioles arent beset with a flock of malcontents as in the case of the Y ankees, or racial tensions, which outfielder Jim Rice recentiv said existed with the Red Sox.
Alsente of mullimillionaire
draftees has negated any prima d(Mina influence on the Baltimore squad. You dont have a manager refusing to communicate with the players. You dont have the manager and key players swapping poison darts 20 paces away from each other in the dressing room after a bitter defeat. You dont have a star outfielder saying he is discriminated against be-caase of the color of his skin.
Weaver, in his llth year as manager of the Orioles, is one ol the most underrated field generals in Ihe business.
When he was winning three .American Lea^ championships and five divisional crowns in the space of six years, starting in 1969. he was repeatedly passed over lor the Manager of the \ ear award, the writer voters shrugging him off with.
Who couldnt win with that kind of talent?"
But when he started taking inferior material as he did last season and still giving the gold-plated favorites a run for fheir money, critics began to lake another look.
After an out, Greg l^ walked to pash Worthington in and Will .Sanderson hit a sacrifice fly to score Chapman. That left Shank on third and liCe on first, and the pair pulled off a double steal for Ihe teams third run.
In the top of the second, the visitors cut the lead to 3-2. The first batter. RandV Jones, waited out a base on balls and Bobby Singleton followed with a fielders choice with Jones getting put out at second. Pace struck out Ihe next batter and appeared headed out of trouble, but walktKl Mike Burrell and Tim Cottle to load things up. McRoberts then hit a single to center field, scoring Singleton and Burrell before Pace could get the third out.
Tlie bottom of the frame saw three more Post 39 runs come across. Roy Briley led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second by Skip Topping. Worthington got a base on balls and Chapman sin0ed to right to plate Briley. Kevin Adams then came up with a two-run single up the middle, making it 6-2.
David Searles scored in the third to cut the margin by one for Wayne Counfy. He led off with a base hit to center field and reached second on a passed ball. Ray Thorntons infield out allowed him to go to third and Jones knocked him in with a single to left.
Neither team scored again until the Wayne County seventh, although Pitt County had men on second and third in the fifth. Lynn Beamon led off the top of tlie seventh with a hit to right and he went to second on an infield out by Searles. Thornton got a base hit to put Beamon on thiid and he scored on a sacrifice fly by Jones. Singleton then got a single which bounced
off the mound to send Thornton to second, but Pace forced the next batter to hit a fielders choice.
In the Pitt (ounty eighth. Worthington and Chapman walked with one away and Adams hit a double to score Worthington. Chapman and Adams came in when Greg Lee reached on an error. Worthington and Chapman each had three runs in the ballgame
Pitt County ended the game in the top of the ninth with a double play
The winners are now 12-0 overall and 10-0 in Eastern Area I. They play at Williamston
tonight and a victory will clinch. at least a tie for the league championship.
WtytwCo. abrhrM PlttCe. abrhrM
Be.iMTOn.3h 5)30 W'mglon.)) 3
Sc.irli'S,)t
Bry.in.ph
Th'ton.Jh
Jones, lb
S'lon.cl
Miirtm.rl
Burrell.ss
Cottle.c
Mc'ertvp
Rose.p
Totata
I I 0 C'm<in,3b 10 10 StiAnk.cf 5 0 10 Adi ms. 3b
3 0 13 Lec.ss 3110 S'crson.lb
4 0 0 0 PiKC.P
3 10 0 Bnlcy.rl
3 0 0 0 Topping,c
10 13 3 0 0 0
33 4 I 4 TOM*
3 3 I. I 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 I 0 ) I
0 I 0
1 I 0 0 0 0
31 * I
W.iyneCo 0 3 ) 0 00 1 00
PiltCo 330 000 03x
E Thornton, Burrcit 3, Worthington. DP Pitt Co LOB Wayne Co 0, Pilt Co 9. 3B Briley. Adams, SB Lee. Shank 3. Singlloo3. Ch.ipm.in S Shank, Topping, SF S.indcrson. Jones
PHcMng.
McRoberts (L,) 31 Rov'
P.1C0IW. 3 01 WP Rose, PB Topping
ip B r rbbio
1 3 3 6 5 4 I 67 6 3 1 4 5
9 1 4 4 4 4
Williamston
Nips Wilson
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons American l.egion baseball team scored three times in the first inning, then held off Wilson the rest of ile way for a :l-2 victory.
Williamston climbed to a 64 record in the Ea.stem Area I race, while Wilson slipped to 4-8.
Russell Holton hurled the victory for Williamston. scattering six hits. He struck out 18 batters, while walking only three. Holton rai.sed his record to 2-1 for the sea.soii.
Williamston got things going in the first inning, scoring all it way to need. Anthony Latham led of f with a single, and went all the way to third on an error on the play Trent .Ange brought him in with a single. Cliff Keel f hen homered for the 3-0 lead,
Wilson came up with one run in the second. That came on an
inside-the-park homer by Jeffrey Davis.
The ofher Wilson run came in (he eighth. Donnie Price doubled and scored on a two-bagger by Tony Pollock.
Prince led the Wilson hitting with three in four trips, while Latham was 3-for-4 for Williamston.
Williamston plays host to league-leading Pitt County tonight while Wilson entertains Rockv Mount,
Wilton 0)0 000 010 3 6 1
Wliiiamtton 300 000 oox 3 6 i
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SAD BUT TRUE .
NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Burke Jr. won four consecutive pro golf tournaments in 1952 and explains how it feels when you lose your touch on the links.
"When your day in the sun is over." he said, "its like (ailing out of a tree. Some of us do it gradually with no injuries. Some really crash. Its never easy but it happens to all of us."
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Long NWait Was Worth It To Machemer
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sknrts Wrtter
It took Dave Machemer scv on years to reach the major leagues and more than a week to gel in a game, bul when he finally did if was well worth the wait.
California's 27-year-old rookie infieldcr. called up from the minors early last week wifen Carney l.aasford was injured, was llie first batter of the game Wednesday night.
He lined a ;f-2 pitch from Minnesotas (leoff Zahn jasf inside the left field foul pole, becoming the 46th player in major league hi.slory to homer in his first at'bat. Don Baylor added a two-run homer in the
lirsi inning, his 17th. and the Angels went on to defeat the Twins .>2
F;isi*where in the American fx>agui. the Ckweland Indians b<-al Kaasas City 4-2. slicing the Royals' lead over California in the AC West to one-hall game, the Boston Red Sox crushed the New Y ork Yankees ii-2. the Milwaukee* Brewers cooled oft the Baltimore Oriolt*s .')-:i and the Detroit Tigers out lasted the Toronto Blue .lays lO-K
Indians 4, Royala 2
Paul Dade's checked-sw ing grounder scored Jim Norris with the lie-breaking run in the .seventh inning and newly ac-({UircKi Dan Spillner hurled
(f:
ONE OF THE KEYS to the great success of Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team this season has been the phenomenal hitting of second baseman Ronnie Chapman. Chapman, a rising senior at Rose High, was hitting at a .524 clip to lead the team going into last nights game against Goldsboro.
As a team. Post 39 has been hitting the ball well this season, but Chapmans statistics stand out. Through the first 11 games, all victories, he got 22 hits in 42 at-bats. And he has hit with power. Half 10 of those hits have been for extra bases, including two triples and a home run. His slugging average is .881.
Chapman hit a peak against Wilson four games ago when he went 4-4. The previous outing he was 5-6 and the Wilson game raised his average over .600 to .607. Post 39 coach Ed Hooks credits Chapmans fundamental knowledge and overall athletic ability with his success at the plate.
Ronnie just has a lot of ability. I think, fundamentally, he follows the proper techniques of hitting he handles the bat real well and doesnt try to overpower the ball. Hooks added that Chapman has lately been hitting with the pitches and this has helped his average.
"Hes got real good speed and this allows him to beat out bunts and slow hoppers. That makes it tough for the opposition to play hinti. They just about have to play him straight and that opens up some gaps. Hooks said.
THE PITT COUNTY team spends a lot of practice time on hitting, according to Hooks, especially the fundamentals. Youve got to master your fundamentals if youre going to be successful, he said.
In order to team to hit better, the person just has to hit and hit and hit. We try to make batting practice enjoyable and keep it moving. Hooks said Post 39 can get in two rounds of batting practice quicker than many teams can do just one.
Chapman said he has made some changes in his swing which could account for his high average, up over 300 points from what he batted for the Rampants this past year. 1 had a lot of talk with my father and worked out on my own. Gradually, it formed together
He said his swing remained basically the same, but he opened up his stance to get his hips around quicker.
TEAM LEADERSHIP HAS been another of Chapmans attributes this season. Hooks said. Hes given us some good, positive leadership. He has a good knowledge of the game and hes gained in maturity through his high school playing.
Ronnie and I have worked together for four years, two years in Babe Ruth ball and last year and this year in American Legion. Weve always had a good relationship. I respect him as a player and I think he respects me as a coach. I think he has seen the situation as one of learning to use his ability. He hustles and works hard.
Both Hooks and Chapman agree that Post 39s success is due in a large part to the tqams unity. Our boys work together as a unit. We have a lot of togetherness, pride and respect. according to Hooks.
Chapman added, Its the whole team. Theres no one big man we play together. Everythings cool
So cool, in fact, that Post .39 is rolling along at 12-0 and in definite command of the Eastern Area I race
AL Roundup
Ihnv lnnlnn^ of t>i* hil rcliol SpilliHT. ;if(|uir('il liisl week Iroin .Siiii Dicfjo. rcpLiml l>m II(mkI with IfM* bas(>s loadfxl and two out in the loiirlh. retired Dele l,a('(Hk on a lly ball and did not >>ive up a hit until Frwl Ialek'.s one-out single in the seventh
R4xI Sox 9, Yankees 2
Carl Y a.slr/emski and Carlton Fisk keyed a six-run third in-nin with consecutive doubles and Butch Hof>son. Fred Lynn and (Jeorpe Scott homered as the Red .Sox whipix>d the Y an ki-es behind the six-hit pilchinp ol Dennis Kckersley
The victory. Bo.ston's llth in (he last i;i panics and 21st in 27. enabled the Red .Sox to take the rubtx-r match of a three-pame series in their first I!f7 showdown with" New York's d<-fendinp world champions, who are in third place in the AL Ka.sl. eipht pames behind Bos Ion
Brewm 5, Orioles 3
L.irry llisic slapjKsI a two run siriple in the third inninp and Buck .Martinez drove in the decisive run with a sixth-inninp sacrilice llv as .Milwaukee end <d Baltimore's lour pa me win-ninp streak Winner Liry .Sorensen liMik a .VO lead and a three hitler into the eiphih but was chasc'd when the Orioles scored three times on live consecutive sinples aiifl a sacrifice lly
Tigers 10, Blue Jays 8
Man TranimeH's solo homer tnppered a live run sixth in-nmp lor Detroit that erased a ii-> Toronto lead After Trammell s homer, consecutive sinples h\ lam Whitaker his ttiird hit and Hon G'Flore |)lus a double by Steve Kemp chased Don Kirkwood, who had taken over in the fifth from starter Tom Underwood. Jim Crawlord pot the win in relief m starter .Jack Billinpham. who pav<> up lour runs (in six hits in the lirsi inninp Ja.son Thomp-sop also homered for Detroit while Otto Velez connected for the Blue Javs.
Rocky Mount Tops Snow'Hill
ROCKY MOUNT Rocky Mount came up with six runs.in the third inninp and went on to record an 11-7 victory over .Snow Hill last nipht in American Ix'pion play.
The win lifted Rocky Mount to a V4 record, while Snow Hill dropped to 7-:i. Rocky Mount kept its .slim title hopes alive by winninp. while .Snow Hill crept closer to beinp eliminated.
Any combination of two Iitt County wins or Snow Hill losses would wrap up the title for Pitt County. One is the rnapic number for eliminatinp R(mky Mount.
.Snow Hill jumpt'd into the lead in the first with one run. Philip Gordon sinpled and moved up on a w ild pitch. He t(K>k third on an out and .scorc>d on another wild pitch.
In the third. Snow Hill upped its lead to 2-0. Mike Butler walked and was .sacrificed up. Mike Chase broupht him home with a (iout)le.
RckRv Mount then exploded in the txittom of the third for six runs and a (i-2 lead. Bruce Rh(xks started it with a sinple and .Steve Whitley walked. Both were sacrificed up and scored when Allen Gay sinpled. Randy
Schaklelord walk('d and Lin-w(mkI Silver sinpled in (fay. Tommy Tucker walkisJ and a hit by Steve Stults broupht in Schaklelord and Silver Rhodes reachi'd on an error, scoring Tucker w ith the sixth run.
Snow Hill pot a third run in the lop ol the fourth, with Brann reachinp on a hit. movinp up on a walk and.scorinpon a wild pitch.
In the txitlom ol the lourth. R(X'k\ Mount added two more lor an K-:i lead. Grep Clark sinpled and stole second. He scored when Schaklelord doublcd. Jeff Newsome then broupht in the .second run w ith a sinple.
Snow Hill addcHl two in the lillh and two more in the seventh, but never caupht up. despite havinp the chance. Rocks .Mount capped it with three more in theeiphth.
(iordon led the Snow Hill hil-tinp with thrw. while Brann and Chase each had two. Gay had three lor Rcmky Mount, while Silver and Newsome each had two.
Snow Hill plays ho.st to Wayne County on Friday, while Rcmky Mount is at Wilson tonipht.
Snow Hill on 120 ^ 7 10 2
Rocky AAoont 006 200 03x 11 13 2
ButK r., Him'S (71 ,in<l C.irr.iw.iy. Rhoai-i,.inil SUitts
Youth Has Jr. Lead
MONROK, N.C. (AP) - Troy Haynes of Raleiph fired a Vun-der-par (>7, includinp a course-record ;iO on the back nine, Wednesday to prab the lead after the opening round of the Ki-and 17-year-old division of the Carolina Junior (olf Cham-'j)ionships.
Haynes birdied the lirst four holes and finished with birdies on the final two holes of the Rolling Hills Country Club
Junior Putters
Match Results
Alclriclqc & SoufhorLincl 17'.. Jefferson Slnndrircl'.
Buck'sGulf 17, D.G Nichols 7 First Sttilc Brink 17, Integon 13 Smith Wtilclrop IS, Pepsi Coin 3 Leading Putters Ryner Bullock (BG) 24'.. Eddie Robinson (SW) 24. C<irl White {JSj 23' , ; Gordon Cl.irk (AS) 22'. , Robert SturteViint (DGNJ 22, Jonothon McGe< (AS) 21*.. Barbcird Logsdon (DON) 20' . ; Terry Smith (AS) 19' Tim Brock (SW) 19'z. Dinny Woods (FSB> IV' .
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Golfing Comedy Show
Arnold Palmer (r) and Lee Trevino kept fans laughing Wednesday duriiig a practice round for this weeks Canadian Opm^at Glen Abbey gcdf club in
Oakville, Ontario. As the two discussed putting on the 10th tee, a fan behind Palmer asked him to turn her way fm* a photo. To vdiich Trevino quisled that Palmar was already showing his best side. (AP Laserphoto)
Lee Trevino Thinks Canadian Open Good Place To Start Wins
(JAKVI1,LK. Ont. (APi-Lee Ticvino. the happy collector of national titles, would like to start a third sweep this week in the $2,t(I,(I(K) Canadian Open Gol I Championship.
"Fve won two Canadian Opens, two U.S. Opens, two Brili.sh Opeas, two Mexican Opc'as,'' Trevino said before tc'c'inp off today as the defending champion in the Canadian National championship. "This would be as pood a place as any to start a third time around."
And. he .said, his chances are very po(xJ.
"It's a long course. There aren'l all those lay-up holes like Iasi week (in the U.S. Open), They wont be standing up there with irons in their hands. They're going to have to pull the driver out of the bag.
"And theyre looking at a lot of rough. If they get in the rough, theyre going to lose a .shot. Thats fine. Thats the way its .supposed to be. And that gives me an advantage, cause I can hit it as straight
as anybody
(ieorgc-knudson heads a 21-man Canadian contingent.
In addition to Trevino, top entrants are Jack Nicklaus. who designed the 7.09<Kvard. par-7T (Jlen Abbey c*ourse that will serve as a permanent site for this national championship, plus fwo-time Canadian champ Tom Weiskopf. South African Gary Player, newly-crowned U.S. Open champion Andy North, and J.C. Snead, who chased him to the title last week in Denver.
Other standouts include big Andy Bean, a two-time winner. Hutx*rt Green, former U.S. dnd Canadian champion Jerry Pate. Jim Simons, Bill Rogers. Arnold Palmer and Bill Kratzert.
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Bill Plyler ol Monroe and Klietl Adams ol Columbia, S.C., were tied for second with 71s.
l,arry (iriffin of Charlotte held the lead in the H and l.v year-old division with a 2-ovcr 74.
Brian Sanford of (,lover. S.C., was in first place in the t2 to 13 division with a 77 and Brison Folkes of Charlotte led the Pee Wee Division with a nine-hole total of 40.
About 170 golfers from North Carolina and South Carolina arc participating in the .M-hole tournament, which runs through Friday.
Pitcher Ford Norman, a nK'mber ot the Chicago Cubs in 1907. worked only one inninp all season and tanned the three batters he faced.
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Halicki Stops SeaverineLMiiiy neuector, ureenville, N.C.Thunday, JumSI, un15By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Tom Seavers winning streak finally came to an end only because Ed Halicki started a mean streak.
"I just decided to go out there with hate, said Halicki after pitching the San Francisco Giants to a 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds and their ace pitcher Wednesday night, i decided no more bud-
^>buddy stuff.
Halicki was in the right frame of mind for the Reds after the kind of sorry work hes done against them in the past a 1-7 lifetime record and inauspicious 6.53 earned run average.
Plus, he had the added incentive of facing Seaver. an illustrious pitcher who had won seven straight games, including a no-hit beauty his last time out against the St. lx)uis Cardinals.
[m
Another classic performance was not in the cards this time for the fancy right-hander. Seaver gave up a second-inning single to Jack Clark to break up any no-hit intentions he might have had, then he allowed three runs in the fourth.
It might have been a 1-0 game had not a fourth-inning drive by Roger Metzger gone between center fielder Cesar Gernimo and right fielder Ken Griffey, j^ When the, ball went up 1 thouglH' it v^ld be caught. said Seaver./
So did the Wo outfielders, but each thoughtSthe other would make the catch.
Elsewhere in the National I,eague. the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Chicago Cubs 2-1; the Montreal Expos defeated the New York Mets 2-1 in a game shortened by rain in the sev-NL Roundup
and
onlh inning: the Atlanta Braves blanked the San Diego Padres 2-0 and the D)s Angeles Dodgers nipped the Houston Astros .5-4 in II inning. The Phila-delphia-St. l>ouis game was po-slponed by rain.
Halicki allowed leadoff bat ters to reach base in four innings. but no Cincinnati base-runner got past second. He walked just one batter struck out four.
PiratMS, CUbs l Frank Taveras hit a breaking, two-out single in the ninth inning to back the six-hk pitching of John Candelaria and lead Pittsburgh over Chicago.
looser Ray^ Burris was locked in a 1-t lie with Candelaria going into the Pirate ninth. But with one out. Phil Garner singled. Candelaria followed with a sacrifice bunt and Garner
tie-
raced all the way to third as nobody covered the base. Taveras. batting near .400 the past to days, lined his single to left to bring Garner home. Expo>2,Metsl Steve Rogers, hardly supported by Montreal bats the la.st eight times he has pitched, drove in the winning run with a fifth-inning single to lead the F:xpos over New York.
The game was held up three limes, the la.st in the bottom of the seventh inning after a delay of one hour and 21 minutes. There were Mets on first and second with one out in the seventh when the game was called.
Braves 2, Padres 0 Gary Matthews collected three hits and drove in two runs and Adrian Devine and Gene Garber combined on an eight-hitter to lead Atlanta over San Diego. Devine gave up six
hits, .struck out live and walked on< txdore needing relief help Irom G'arbc'r in the eighth. Bob Shirley absorix*d the loss. Dodgers 5, Astros 4 Pinch-hiller Steve 5eager singled home Bill North from third Ixise with one out in the tlth inning to boost l.os Angeles over Houston.
North led oft the inning with a double off Io.s(t Joe Sambito, look third on a .sacrifice bunt by Jerry Grote and came home on 5eager's single.
Bob Welch, the fourth Dodger pitcher, eamed his first major league victory as he pitched two innings, giving up one hit and striking out four.
Spinks Caught Without License In Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) - For the third time this year, heavyweight boxer I-eon Spinks has tx'en fined for driving without a licen.se.
Spinks, who holds the World Boxing A.ssociations version of the heavyweight crown, paid a fine and court casts totaling $52 Wedne.sda\ after he was stopped by a Jacksonville policeman.
The officer said he pulled Spinks over about 2:50 a.m. Wedne-sday after noticing the car he was driving had expired license plates. Spinks was charged with driving without a
license and operating a vehicle with an expired registration.
The 24-year-old boxer was ar-re.sled at St l,ouis in April and charged with possession of one hundredth ot a gram of cocaine and a small quantity of mari-. juana and driving without a license. The drug charges were dismissed later and he was tint'd $.50 plus court costs on the traffic charge.
He was chargetl in March with driving without a license and driving the wrong way on a one-way street in SI. D)uis. A judge fined him $<iO
And .Saturday in Beaufort
County. S.C . a highway patrolman ticketed Spinks for .speeding as he was driving a van to his Hilton Head Island training camp from Atlanta.
Spinks defeated Muhammad Ali for the heavyweight title Fet) 15 in a .split decision. He has agreed to a return match .Sept t;5 in .New Orleans.
The World Boxing Council stripped .Spinks of its version of the title iK'causc' he decided on the rematch with Ali rather than a promised bout with Ken Norton. The W'BC crown is held bv l,arrv Holmes.
youth baseball
Babe Ruth
Pepsi-ColaA,
AactionAAovers4
Babe Ruth League champion Pepsi-Cola gained a 6-4 . victory over Aaction Movers last night.
Pepsi pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead. Junior Neal walked and Billy Dough singled. An error on the play let Dough move to third as Neal scored. Dough scored on an infield out.
Aaction rallied for four in the bottom of the first to take a 4-2 lead. Ken Barnes walked as did Arthur Fletcher. Ricky Sutton singled, scoring Barnes, but Fletcher was thrown out. Chris Joyner walked and Jaime Byrd singled. An error on the play let Sutton and Joyner score and moved Byrd to third. He scored when Brian Dye singled.
Pepsi tied it up and regained the lead with three in the third. Neal singled and Dough reached on an error. Both scored when Emmett Walsh tripled. Walsh scoi'ed when Bost grounded out.
The other Pepsi run came in the fourth.
No one had more than one hit for either team.
the Babe Ruth Ix-ague last night.
Planters scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Larry Talbert reached on an error and scored when Mike Pollard hit a triple.
Home Builders came back with one in the bottom of the first. Shelton Wilson doubled and moved up on an out. He scored when Barry Tyson reached on an error.
The Builders got another run in the fifth. Jeff James singled, stole second and came around on two wild pitches
Planters tied it up with one in the top of the sixth. Keith Ihillips reached on a fielders choice and again Pollard brought the run in. this time with a double.
But in the bottom of the sixth. Home Builders got the winning run. Dan Woods singled and moved up on an error. A wild pitch put him on third, and he scored on a hit by Chuck Allen.
Pollard led the Planters hitting with two. while no one had more than one for Home Builders
a 6-3 victory over Union Carbide.
Coke, 9-4, is a game ahead of the Optimists and Lions, tx)th 8-5. Each team had two games left to play.
Coke scored first, getting two in the second l.ee Allen walked and moved up on a passed ball. Mike Sasser singled, scoring Allen, and advancedsspn an error. He scored when Mike Smith doubled.
Union Carbide came back with one in the fourth Ken Waters singled and stole second. Dwight Smith walked and Duane Roeser singled. Billy Hall walked, forcing in Waters.
Coke came back with four in fhc bottom of the fourth to win it. Jay Wynne reached on a fielders choice and Allen and Sasser both walked, loading the bases. Smith doubled in all three runners, and scored when Richard Pace .sacrificed.
The other two Union Carbide runs came in the sixth
Bill Messick had two hits tor Union Carbide, while .Smith had three to lead Coke.
Little League
Home Builders 3, Planters Bank 2
Home Builders gained a 3-2 victory over Planters Bank in
Coca-Cola 6,
Union Carbide 3
Coca-Cola held onto its one-game lead in the North State Little l.ague yesterday with
First Federal 10, Exchange?
First Federal upset Exchange and knocked their victim out of a share of first place in the Tar Heel Little U'ague yesterday. 10-7.
First Federal came up with three runs in the first inning.
T> rone Barrett opened things up with a home run Uxm MiKire followed with a single and Greg Savage doubled him in. .Mont Brown singled to score Savage.
Exch;inge came back with two in the Ixittom of the first. Joc' Hobgixxl singled and moved up on a passed ball. Hunter Bost reached on an error and he and Hobgixxl pulled a double steal, with Hotigixxl scoring. Bost moved up on a w ild pitch and sconxl on an out.
Both teams scored single runs in the second and third innings, with IX'rek Dickens getting a homer for First Fi*deral That gave First Federal a .>4 lead going into the lourth.
In the fourth. First Federal liroke if opt'n with live more runs. Brian Joyner doubled and Barrett reachtxi on an er-ror. scoring Joyner. Moore reached on a lielder's choice, scoring Barrett Moore .stole .second and tixik third on a pa.s.sc>d ball He scored when Savage reachwl on an error. Brown also reachcxl on an error and Dickenson a lielders choice, loading the bases. William V\augh reaclu>d on a fielder s choice, scoring Savage, while an error let BiDwn score the tenth run
Exchange added three more m the tilth
Brow n and Joyner each had two lor Fii-st Federal while Timmy Norris had two for Exchange
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL
Boston
BAHimorc
New York
Milw>ukOG
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
MontriMl (TwitctK'H 3 5) it New York (2o< h.iry 8 2). (n)
Cmiinnoti (Bonham ? I) at San Fran c*s<o (Km'ppef 41. tn)
Only oanH'S schwlultxl
Friday's Otrm
Chuaoo at Phla<elphia, 2. (1 ni P>tlsl)urqh at Now York. (ni Montreal a! SI Louis. (n)
Houston at San Dic<io, in)
Cincinnati at Los Anoeles, (n)
Atlanta at Sari Francisco, (n)
Ph.
? 44 323 24'
Kansas City
California
Texas
Oakland
Chicago
Minnesota
Seattle
League Leaders
27 3?
22 47
day's Oamas
319 15
Boston 9. New York 2 Detroit 10, Toronto
Milwaukee S. Baltimore 3 California 5, Mmnc*sota 2 Cleveland 4. Kansas City 2 Only games sthtKlulod
TiHirsday't Oamts
Calilornia (Martrell I 5 or Brett 2 4) at Minnesota (Golti 4 4)
Baltimore (Flanagan 10 4) at Mil waukee (Maas 2 2)
New York iGuidry HO) at Detroit (Sykes 3 4). (n)
Seattle (Pole 4 8) at Chicago (Barnos 5 6). (n)
Oakland (Morgan 0 2) at Texas (Elhs 5 3), (n)
Only games scheduled Friday's Oakland at Kansas City. <i n)
Calilornia at Texas. (I n)
Toronto a! Cleveland, (n)
BaltfT>ore at Boston, in)
New York at Dc'troit. (n)
Mmni'sota at Chicago, (n)
Seattle at Milawukoe. (n)
AMERICAN UEAGUE
BATTING (135 nl bcits) C.>rt*w. AAin. 35A. Piniclld. NY. 3?V. RoynoUls. Sc.4, .323, Ricc. Bsn. 323 Lynn, Bsn. 320. Ro Jn< kson. Col. .320,
RUNS Rico. Bsn. 51. FisK. Bsn. 44 ti'Floro. Dot. 44. Boy lor. Col. 43; ReJockson. NY. 42. RoncJolph, NY, 42.
RUNS BATTED IN Rico. Bsn, A4. Stoub. Dot. 48. Hob son. Bsn. 46; JThompsn. Dot. Boylor. Col. 44; Zisk. Tox.
AAor/ilh. NY. 28; Bow.i 78. Rose'. Cm, 78
DOUBLES Siinn>ons. StL. 23. P'rc'/. AAtl. 19. Howo. Htn.
19. Cl.irk. SF. 19. Rose'. Cm, 18 TRIPLES Richorcls. SO. 7. I>'J<'sos. Chi. 5. Gross. Chi. 5. F ostor. Cm. S, Grilfoy. Cm. 5. CJork. SF. 's. Ht'rncfon. SF. 5 HOAAE RliNS Luiinski.
Phi. IS. Foste'r. Cm. 15, K mcj iT^on. Chi. 14. AAoncl.iy. LA. 12 Porker. F^ih II. RSmith. LA. II. Wmfiolci. SD. II
STOLEN BASES AAorono. Pvih, 29. Cock'fto. Mtn. 22. Lop<S, LA, 21. GAAocklox. Ptii, 19. T.wirtos. Ptih. 19
Industrial Ltagua
ECU 030 030 0 6
GUCO i02 231 X 9
Lcocfinq hfttcrs EC, Tom Durham 3 4, Chorlos Coblo 2 4 GU, Tr<wis D.iucjhtry 3 4. HR, WilUc Eakos? 2
Fiokkrest 000 003 0 3
Pitt Hospital 000 604 X 10
Lcothng hitters F, Jimmy Bost I 1. HR. JkKio Cannon 3 3 PH War ron Me Roy 2 2, Stove McMillan I 1
T at ht'i'l Toyota 002 000 7 9
Eaton 000 062 2 TO
Loachnq hitters TT. Wayno Toler 3 4, Charles Wmklor 3 4. E. Sam McDonald 3 4, Roscot' Howard 3 3
Church American Standings
Recreation Bali
Cr.KO O.ikmont First PontcicoslHl SI P.iul s Arlington Stnx'l Trinity
44.
HITS
NATIONAL LEAOUE EAST
Chicago Philadelphia Montreal PittslHirqh New York St LOUIS
33
30 39
Van Francisco Cincinnati LOS Angeles Houston San Diego Atlanta
24 43
WEST
42 23
41 76
37 29
29 33
79 37
479 14
St Louis ill pniladcipttifl. ppl r*"n
Piltsburqti J. Cliicooo I
AAooirciil 2, Now York I. 7 mniiwi. rflin
All.into 2. S.v> Oiotio 0
Los Anciclos 5. Houston *. II innirws
S.in Fr,incisco 3, Cincinnati 0
Thunday't 0n ^ ,
Hoculon (Anclui.ir 3 41 nt Los Anqclcs 1PH0 7 2)
All.inlo (M.ihler I 31 .it S.rn Diccio (Ow chinko 4 61 ......
SI Louis (vuckovich 3 4) At pnnn dclptiKi (Lcrch 3 61. ml
Ricc'. Bsn. 91. AAin, 79, JThotnpsn. r>'t, 78, BBoll, CIO, 77. Cll.smb liss. NY. 76
DOUBLES Fisk. Bsn. 21. Uurloson, Bsn. 19. BBc-M, Clo. 16. GBri'tt. KC, 16; McR.lC'. KC, IS. Ford, AAio. 15. WSInin. Si-n. IS
TRIPLES RiCC'. Bsn. 7,
Cownns, KC, 7, Rivers, NY. 5. 8 Tied With 4.
HOAAE RUNS Ricc, Bsn. 22, JThompsn. Oct. 17; Bnvlor, CnI, 17, GThom.iS. AAil, 16, Ev.ms. Bsn. 15
STOLEN BASES Wilson.
KC. 26, UeF lore, Del, 23. JCro/, Se.i, 23. Dilone, O.rk, 21; P.di'k, KC. 20.
F'lTCHING (7 DetisionsI Guidry, NY, 11 O, 1 000, 1,45.
T.tn.tn.l, c.d. 11 3. 786, 2 52,
Eckerslev. Bsn, 7 2, ,778. 3.18, Torrer. Bsn, 10 3, .769, 4.12,
G.ile, KC. 6 2, .750, 3.63. Fl.inn g.in, Bnl. 10 4, 714, 2.93. P.dm
er, B.il. 10 4. 714. 181, Lee,
Bsn. 7 3. 700. 2.82.
STRIKEOUTS RVTrl, CnI. 113. Guidry. NY. 104. Fl.inn ci.in. Bnl, 79. Undrwood. Tor, 68. Lo'Ortarci. KC, 66.
NATIONAL LBAOUE BAT T ING --< 135 .11 h1ls>
Burroughs, All. .327; Gritlev. Cin. ,320. Puhl. Htn, 316; LOpeS. LA. .314. RSmith. LA. .313
RUNS Rose, cm, 48. FOS li.-r. Cm. 46, Dejesus. Chi, 45, Lopi-s. LA. 43. Schmidt, Phi,
Sutton's 400 303 0 10
Silkscrcons 001 101 (10) 13
Lc.iding hitters: Su. Bobby Parker 4 4. 3 HR. David Ross 3 4. 2 HR. Si. Glenn Russell 3 4, Joe Gaddis 2 4
Sunnysidc 100 014 2 8
Johnny's 401 126 x 14
Leading hitlers: S. Jerry Clark 4 4. 2 HR, Ronald Vincent 2 3, J, Ronald Carraway4 4, James Stallings 3 3.
Dixon Drywall 310 000 2 6
Tad's 220 4 X 16
Leading hitters DD. Jell Becker 3 4, Norman Davis 2 3. T. Sid Hardee
3 4. Butch Talbot 3 S. HR
10
Bauman 200 330 2
Jaycees 141 250 * 13
Leading hitters: B, Ben Bishop 3 3.
Roctcr Errickcr 2 3, JC. Bill AAorris
4 4. Bill Callow 4 4
J A. Unilorm (10)35 00)0) 29
Ralhskellcr DO) )00 2
Leading hitters: JA. Jimmy Paiuo 5 5. Cotton Nicholson 5 6. R. Lenny Crandall 3 3, Buddy Sadak 2 3
D J s 000 300 2 5
Crow's Ncsl 300 110 I 6
Leading hitlers DJ, Don Cannon 3 4. Hoyt Haddock 3 4; CN, Jetl Bar wick 2 3. Lonnie House 2 3
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RUNS BATTED IN Folc>r. Cin, 50. AAontnne/. NY. 44, G.irvey, LA. 44, Morgan, Cin. 43, Cey. LA. 43
HITS Grilley. Cm. 87. Fos ter. Cm. 81; G.irvey. LA, 79,
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Tots Deaf Since Birth Taught To Communicate
BOY FISHING - The simple phraee, boy fishing, does not to be too significant unless you havent
able to hear sliice Mrth. Patricia Wwley, 3, left and Andrew Wabab 5, listen through specialized ear-
pbooee and watch the Ups of their Instructor and then aeardi their book for the picture that matdies the pliraae.
TOOT-TOOT Sister Marianna bolds a mlcrophooe connected to a i^edal dectronic anqglflcation system directed to the ean^xmes on Patricia
Worleys head. The eystem ampliflea the sound of the Winn air horn Patricia squeezes and helps the child learn to identify sounds she has never heard.
AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)-A w(wrd is worth a lot of pictures to three pre^hotd children who attoid a special class sponsored by St. Josephs Hospital.
have been deaf since birth, but through the magic of electronics they are learning to distinguish c1ain amplified sounds and imitate them in a beginning form of verbal communication.
They are very, very eager to communicate, said Sister Marianna McLinden, who instructs the children. "Their frustration comes when they are not able to communicate, so when they learn a word to make known their wants, it is a great thing for them.
The electronic group hearing aid amplifies the residual hearing ability which lingers with the children.
After months of training, one little giil has learned to distinguish the sounds of a hell, a horn, a toy piano and a halloween popper. When she first began using the headset which connects her to the electronic amplification system, she heard sounds but could not distinguish one from the other, said Sister Marianna.
They have never heard a human voice to emulate...so their speech is kind of a
THATS A TURKEY Lisa Duffle, 5, describes a paper cutout of a tmkey hdd by Sister Marlaima Mcliuden In St. Josephs Hospital in Augusta. Sister MaHaimfl is the Instructor In a new program at the
hoqpital whldi tewdies diUdren like lisa and Patricia Worioy, right, bow to speak although they have been deaf since birth.
FEELS LIKE A COOL SOUND Lisa Duffle feels the lips and cheeks of Sister Marianna in order to learn the shape she must make to pronounce an
oooh sound. Lisa, deaf since birth, must learn to identify sounds by touch and through the use of ^lecial equipment. (APLaserpbotos)
mechanical type of speech through imitation, vibration and amplification, she said. The children are taught to read the lips of other persons.
and eventually they learn the elements of sound which can be composed into speech. In one exercise, in which Sister
Begin Work In July On Chlcod Creek Project
Work on the Chicod Creek Watershed Project in Pitt and Beaufort Counties is expected to begio during July, according to-SoU Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks.
Clearing and snagging (removal of fallen trees and other debris) along three miles of stream will be the first work to be done.
A project agreement has been signed by local sponsors and the USDA-Soil Conservation Service, and advertisements for contracts are now being placed.
A compromise consent agreement signed by Federal Judge John Larkins was the final step toward the project. The agreement ended the lawsuit brought by the National Resources Defense Council and other groig>s against local sponsors and theses.
According to Hicks, during the first phase of the project, sediment traps, areas of water flow where the stream is deepened and widened, will be provided at frequent intervals. Small equipment will be used in order to prevent damage to trees and shrubs in the area.
later on in 1978, affer flood prevention and actual work contracts are signed.
The Soil Conservation Service is responsible for maintaining high engineering standards. Local ^)onsors are to obtain land
rights and quality maintenance upoh completion of the entire project.
Marianna mouths a sentence and the children find the picture that fits her words, a little girl embellishes her response by pointing to the bandage on the toe of a boy pictured fishing from a dock and saying aloud, "OW!
The electronic equipment was donated last October by the Sisters of St. Joseph at St. Josephs Institute in St. Louis, and the Augusta hospital provides facilities on the hospital campus. Parents of the youngsters pay a fee to help supplement the salary of Sister Marianna, who plans to expand the class o six next fall.
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ItelMly Reflectar, GreenvUle. N.C.-TliurMiqr, Jone, W7I-17Mayors Urge State Governments To Share Wealth
IIAYQRS IN CUBA - A <jMegiitlon Of 17 U,S. mflyora are Aown arriving at Jose Bfarti airport in Havana yesterday after cooduskn ai ttie U.S. Mayors con-ferenoe tai Atlanta, 6a. The ddegatk was led liy
Mayor Paul Soglin of Bfadlson, Wis. Delegates to the
mayors meeting in Atlanta shelved resolutions crttldshM the trip and a statement dedartng the trip was not to indicate i^pproval <rf the castro
regime or Castro activities in Africa. (AP Laso^ photo)
Aquarium Trainer As Fascinated By His Job As Marveiing Public
hjrJULESLOH
AP Spedal Oone^Modent
MYSTIC, Com. (AP) Anybody who has ever tried to housebreak a puppy, and tried and tried and tried, can only marvel at what Curt Hortm accomplishes.
Horton is a trainer of whales and dolphins and seals, wild creatures made to do as he commands. He is as fascinated with his job as all who watdi in awe as he does it.
. I got into this work by accident, he said. Now I know its what 1 want to do. I cant imagine ever getting tired of It.
Horton works at the Mystic
Aquarium, an ironic institution for this town.
Mystic is a salty old coastal village, a restored whaling port. Tourists climb aboard antique whaling ships, built in an earlier day for the killing of sea creatures, then walk down a cobbled street to the a(piari-um, built for the care and study of them.
Several times a day Horton puts his charges through their paces. At the touch of a finger to a fin, or at the sound of a whistle, (Mphins jump through hoops, seals catch balls, whales leap and cavort.
It isnt quite right to say that what we do is teach an an-
Vacation Mail
Greenville Postmaster Uoyd Mills has offoed suggestions that he says will help patrons and the post office in mail handling during the summer vacation season.
Two systems of mail handling during vacation are available. One is to ask the post office to hdd mail or forward it to a vacation address. Mail can be hdd by the post (tffice for a period up to 30 days.
Another method is to make arrangements with a frimd or neighbor to check mailboxes daily and hold mail until vacationers return.
An overflowing mailbox can be an open invitation to burglars, Mills commented. Letting mail or newspaps pile iq> is advertising thelact that a house or apartment is empty and unguarded.
Mills also offers otha- suggestions for p^-sons going on vacation. He advocates purchasing a sufficient supply of stamps before leaving town as vacationers may not be conveniently near a post office during vacation. ^
As a reminder, new postage rates are: Postcards, ten cents-Letters, 15 cents for one ounce or less, with an additional 13 cents for ihd) additional ounce of postage.
imal to do a trick, Horton said, although they indeed do tricks, mat we d, technically, is called behavior modification.
It takes a lot of time and a lot of patience and it is based simply on rewarding them when their behavior is what you want it to be and withholding reward when it isnt.
When the creatures get good at tt. according to Horton, they take on a certain independence, like pampered movie stars.
Take Sassy, for instance. Shes a dolphiii. She has four behaviors and she knows I call for them in a certain order and give her a nice fat fish after each one.
Sonretimes, just to be ornery, she will do all four in succession without stopping, as if to say Lets get it ovor with. When there are people watching it can be embarassing.
Thats nothing compared with itimo. Kimo is my favorite dolphin.
There will be a big crowd, and I have to talk to them, explain the behavior Im going to demonstrate. Kimo will hear me begin and will go down to the bottom and not come up for five minutes, six minutes, sev
en minutes, leaving me up there trying to ad lib. Yes, he does it on purpose, sort of telling me to kiss off.
Horton, who is 28, began working with sea mammals he corrects you if you call them fishes six years ago when he ^answered an ad for a curator at a small Cape Cod aquarium.
I didnt know what a curator was so I apjrfied. 1 foimd out that a curator was somebody who cleans fish tanks.
ATLANTA (AP) - The new president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors is urging state governments to share their wealth with local communities threatened with financial as a result of the taxpayers^re-volt against property taxes.
Mayor William H. McNichols of Denver called for the in-state revenue sharing as the annual meeting of the mayors conference ended Wednesday.
Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps warned the mayors that a tax rebellion triggered by Californias Proposition 13 could generate panic that might destroy the nations cities. Proposition 13, overwhelmingly approved June 6, would cut property taxes in California by 57 percent.
McNichds ^ifically urged states to share their income tax revenue with mtmicipalities, which traditionally rely heavily on property taxes.
Some states, he said, are so jealous of this (income) tax they refuse to share it, in which case they could at least enact a statewide state-collected sales tax which would be returned to the point of cdlection.
Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson agreed, saying local governments are being forced to pay for state-mandated programs.
If the states are going to say, Cities, do this and do that and do that, states ought to give the cities the means with which to do those things, Jackson said.
The mayors adopted a resolution endorsing property tax reform but pledging to work to insure that future tax-cut initiatives, such as Proposition 13. include nieans for replacing lost revenue.
Mrs. Krq)s said she hopes the tax revolt will encourage states to assume a larger share of the cost of urban services and thus reduce the dependence of local governments on property taxes.
Should the tax rebellion force a reduction of essential city
out-migrations of firms and residents will result, further diminishing the tax base and further reducing the ability of affected cities to meet minimum needs.
It is potentially the most vicious of cycles, she said.
In another resdutkm, the mayors sidestepped a showdown between sunbelt and snowbelt cities over the distribution of federal dollars -an issue that had been simmering throughout the five<lay omference.
PresidCTt Carters urban policy calls for focusing federal aid on areas with the most need, rather than spreading it around evenly.
Some mayors voiced concern that the criteria for funneling the federal aid mi^t be so narrow that their cities would be denied assistance. ^
In their resolution, the mayors suggested that unemployment statistics, as well as under-employment figures, be used to determine how the federal ddlars are allocated.
She told reporters that task force members plan to write letters to members of the House and Senate judiciary committees seeking a seven-year extension of the March 22, 1979, ratification deadline.
Mayors who belong to the conference also will be urged to support the extension drive, she said.
And. Mrs. Cockrell said, the task force plans to lend assistance to the efforts to achieve ratification in states that have not approved the ERA.
The mayors conference has come under fire for holding its convention in Georgia, which is among those states that have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment. About a dozen mayors boycotted the meeting because of its location, a spokesman for the conference said.
Other members of the ERA task force are Mayors David Vann of Birmingham, Ala.; Richard Carver of Peoria, 111.:
Jackson of Atlanta; FYank Logue of New Haven, Ckmn.; Henry Maier of Milwaukee: Carole McClellan of Austin; Thomas Moody of Columbus; Charles Royer of Seattle, and Coleman Young of Detroit.
As the conference came to an end, the delegates shelved a resolution criticizing a trip by 17 mayors, other city officials and conference staff to Cuba.
The delegation, led by Mayor Paul Soglin of Madison, Wis., departed immediately after the end of the meeting.
Mayor Clay Shaw of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a city with a large Hispanic population, first offered a resolution calling for the trip to be cancelled, but he later withdrew it.
He then offered a second resolution declaring that the trip was not intended to indicate approval of the Castro regime or of Cuban activities in Africa.
That resolution was shelved after several mayors argued that it might embarrass them.
services, she warned, panic
McNichols told reporters he intends to create a task force to study the problems of sunbelt cities that have, indeed, problems that are as acute as those of the so-called horror stories New York and what have you.
He said the conference should recognize that sonie programs are for cities that are on the verge of b^g bankrupt. Other programs are for cities that have the wisdom and the will ... to keq) from being bankrupt
Members of the conferences ERA task for, announced Wednesday they will campaign for an extension of the ratlfiy-ing deadline for the Equal Rights Amendment.
We, as mayors, recognize that the ERA is not a womens issue or a mans issue but concerns the equality of all persons under the law, said Mayor Lila Cockrell of San Antonio, Texas, who heads the task force.
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FALKLAND - The Rock Island Singers from Fountain will appear Simday at St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church here at 8 p.m. The program is spon
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ART SALE
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FORECAST FOB FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 197S
IN WHODUNNIT COMEDY ~ Aetna Aob-MuftM ta ihoim nlaxtag oo tbe Mt durfof fibii-li of Nefl Slmoa:t IMaot fflm. "Hie Cbem> Detective". She fieys the tele of Joebei
Dedre^ vtvKhw Me of aa aged and wBildqr leduae who aeta a torrid trap lor oMtar Peter Phlk. (APLaaerphoto)
Show-Revision Proved
/
Asset In Ratings War
NEW YORK (AP) - ABCs revised 20-20 newsmagazine jumped 22 places to 17th in the ratings, and the impressive performance helped the network win the weeks battle for the prime time television viewer, A.C. Nielsen Co. figures show.
The shows premiere the week before was No. 39 in the
'The resulting 20-20 did better in the ratings for the week ending June 18 than CBS consistent hit. 00 Minutes. The CBS version, composed mostly of rerun segments, was No. 28.
CBS did have reason to cheer. 'The networks One Day at a Time was the most-watched 'TV show for the second week in a row, and two
ratings, and took plenty of heat other shows finished high in the
from the television critics. Between installments. ABC dumped the programs two hosts in favor of Hugh Downs and changed portions of the format.
2,
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
THUHftDAY
7 00 Cr05swit4 7 30 Rookies I 00 Woltons 9 00 Peoples I) 00 News 11:30 Movie PniDAY 6 00 Carolina a 00 AAornmo 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pass the Buck
10 30 Price Right M 00 Match Game 11:30 Loveot
11 $5 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News 13:30 Search For
1.00 Youngand
I 30 World Turns 7 Guiding Light
3 30 All in
4:00 Match Game
4 30 Rascals
5 00 Giiiigan
5 30 BradyBunch 5 55 Weather
6.00 9/AlivCNowS 6:30 News
7 00 Crosswifs 7:30 Rookies a 00 Won. Woman 9:00 Hulk 10:00 Husbands, 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
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PRIDAY
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11:30 Fortune 12 00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginian 6.00 News
6 30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop
7 30 AAarty Robbins a oo C P.O.
a 30 Colombo 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2 30 News
WCTITVCh. 12
THURSDAY
6 30 Liar's
7 00 Joker's 7:30 Gong Show a 00 K otter
a x TBA 9:00 Barney 9:X Movie II 00 Hartman II X StarskyS 1.40 Nitelttc 2 40 News RRIDAY 5 55 Tidings 6.00 PTLClub 7.W America 7 25 News a. 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10 :X Douglas
11 00 Happy Days
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12 X Ryan's
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2 00 One Life
3 00 Hospital
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7 X Moppet a oo Tabitha a x Petticoat 9 00 AAovie 11.00 Hartman II X Feature
3 00 News
WUNK-TVCh.25
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ratings M-A-S-H," No. and Lou Grant, No. 4.
ABCs Threes Company was No. 3 for the week.
Nine of the weeks Top 10 shows, in fact, were reruns, and movies fared well in the ratings. 1116 Lords of Flat-bush on ABC was sixth, Love is Not Enough and Earthquake on NBC 12th and 13th, and Play it Again, Sam, on CBS 15th.
ABC finished the week with a rating of 15. followed by CBS at 14.2 and NBC at 13.6. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute, 15 percent of the homes in the country with television were watching ABC.
TTie rating for No. 1 One Day at a Time was 23. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 23 percent saw at least part of the show.
ABCs Hardy Boys was No. 61.
Here are the weeks Top 10 shows;
One Day at a Time, with a 23 rating representing 16.8 million homes, and M-A-S-H, 22 or 16.6 million, both CBS: Threes Company. 22.1 or 16.1 million. ABC; Lou Grant. 21.7 or 15.8 million, CBS, and Charlies Angels, 21 or 15.3 million, Sunday Movie. Lords of Flatbush, 20 or 14.6 million, Carter Country," 19.8 or 14.4 million, all ABC; Laverne and Shirley and Starsky and Hutch, both 19.7 or ].3 million, both ABC, and Barney Miller. 18.5 or 13.5 million. ABC.
'The next 10 shows;
"Happy Days, ABC; Monday Movie. Love is Not Enough, Big Event, Earthquake, and Quincy. M.E., all NBC; Tuesday Movie. Play it Again, Sam, and Good Times, both CBS; 20-20, ABC; Little House on the Prairie, NBC. and Alice and The Jeffersons, both CBS.
GENERAL, TENDENCIES: IneraaMd activity in communicati^ mattara prevala today. Uae your beat judgment and inspired ideas to make an excellent impreeekm on others. Be more optimistic.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Figure out which of your friends can be of assistance to you now and contact them early. Strive to be more sociable.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can become more efficient in your career work by showing more initiative. Uae your imagination more for best results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have good ideas which need more study before putting them in operation. Keep busy with plana in the evening.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan just how to have more liarmony with your mate and make your life happier. Strive to be more succeraful.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Using good judgment now can improve your business operations coneiderably. Endeavor to be more co<^>erative with associates.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Use new appliances that can help you to do your work more efficiently. Take no chances with one who has an eye on your assets.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make those appointments early for the recreation you desire later in the day. Take time to make your surroundings more comfortable.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Figure out what should be done to improve your surroundings and then get busy and do it. Be nsore cheerful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ExceUent day for coming to a better understanding with close ties. Use positive methods to gain your aims.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your assets well and see where to make any needed improvements. Strive for more harmony at home.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to handle personal affairs intelligently now and get good results. Show that you are a fun-loving person.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) By combining the best of the past with the best of the modem, you come up with fine ideas that can be profitable. Be wise.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she wUl be most gregarious, so be sure to have many fiends around early in life, of all ages, and there will be no difficulty when dealing with others at maturity. Theres a natural at sports in this chart.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOU!
(c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televirian Writer
IJ)S ANGELES (AP) - Boy. wha( a difference a markedly slower pace, eviction of rampant cutenes.s. a serious approach to news and the installation of Hugh Downs as host has had oii "20-20.
ABCs new contender to CRSs "60 Minutes looks good now. It's made a 180-degree turn from its June 6 opening show, which not only was roasted by critics but also proved a ratings dud.
Gone is the whizbang mix of chills, tragedy and brittle humor presided over by former magazine editors Harold Hayes, a chap of down-home demeanor, and Robert Hughes, a jaunty Australian.
Theyre also gone, yanked after Show No. 1. and replaced by Downs, the 57-year-old former host of Today. Hes not a reporter, but at least is a serious, intelligent, responsible man of taste.
That ABCs Tuesday newsmagazine show had been revamped for the better was apparent in its June 13 edition.
It had no fripperies, no sni-
Junior Miss Rhododendron
BAKERSVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Donna Lynn Hursey of Wilmington was named Junior Miss Rhododendron Wednesday night.
The 8-year-old girl was picked from a field of several youngsters for the title. Elizabeth Carolyn Kim, 9. of Hickory was first runnerup.
The Senior Miss Rhododendron pageant opens tonight, with the winner to be chosen Saturday evening.
Plane Trouble Grounds Sinatra
PLAYBASEDONKAFXA
BERLIN (UPI) - Peter Weiss stage play Der Prozess
Three of the five programs at *7^ Trial) recently had its the bottom of the weeks rat- East German premiere at the ings were on CBS - The Bob Rostock municipal theater. The Newhart Show, No. 57; a news P*ay is based on the novel of the special Thursday night on the same name by Franz Kafka.
tax revolt. No. 58; and Baby _
Im Back, No. 59. NBCs news special on the tax revolt the next day did worse, No. 60, and
HUNTINGTON, W.VA. (AP) Airplane troubles gcounded entertainer Frank Sinatras concert at Huntington Civic Center Wednesday night. But promoters said he would mke up the concert tonight.
Civic Center manager Bill Lillyman said some 8,000 tickets sold for the Wednesday con
cert would be honored at tonights concert.
Lillyman did not learn of Sinatras transportation problems until a few hours before the singers scheduled appearance. He immediately locked the doors at the civic center and made the announcement outside. using a police cruisers amplified speaker.
Tonite
The
SiNHitanes
featuring their
Harley Hog 4 the Rockera' SO's Review
at the
Elbo
DOtECTORDIES
LONDON (AP) - Mark Robson. 64. film editor, director and producer, died Tuesday of a heart attack, the U.S. Embassy here reported. Among films he directed were Valley of the Dolls. Von Ryans Express. Bridges at Toko-Ri and Earthquake.
ALL AMERICA LOVES A WINNER!
rOt/ U imif 4MD CMiii m runmiSf khockout COMSOt Of m YfH
"Mif jL*.
Matilda
FUN SHOWS 3:1S-5:1S-7:1S4:19 ALL SEATS 1.90 TIL 3:30 P.M. irSAFUNPtCTUM YOU DONT WANT TO WISSI
p.
RICHARD PRYOR IN
Ai.A.i.pnaAjCbONf
AUNMI7SA (KlCAS L
tHOWt OM
AUSfATSLIimtFJN.
SPECIAL SHOWING
Saturday, June 24, 1978 11:00 A.M.
ADMISSION PROCEEDS DONATED TO MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOC.
.UOVES,^
First 100 psopls admitted will receive coupon for FREE McDonalds Sundae
CANGSTER Q
HELP MATILDA FIGHT M.D.I!
COME TO OUR SPECIAL SHOWING AND SEE MATILDA BOX HER WAY TO FAME!!
PLflZfl^ ^
Cinema &2
PITT-PLAZA CBITER 756-0088
210 E. QreenvUle Blvd. 10th 6 CotancheSts.
ckering lone and was downright sedate, with four long, well-done pieces ranging from unnecessary Caesarian operations to a look at sequel-sharking in Jaws 2.
Last Tuesday, suspecting all this a devious plot to temporarily .still baying critics, we checked out 20-20 again to see if it had resumed its errant ways. By neddies. it hadnt.
TTie serious approach remained in two out of three long stories aired one a study of antibiotics put in cattle feed with ominous results and the other about auto safety, or the lack thereof.
The latter story, by former CBS staff member Sylvia Chase, took the Ford Motor Co. over (he coals again for auto gas tanks that burst into flame in rear-end collisions at speeds above :k) mph.
The subject niiade headlines last fall, courtesy of San Fran^ ci.sco's Mother Jones magazine, and got another look two weeks ago in a lengthy 60 Minutes report.
CBSs story didnt credit Mother Jones, bjut Downs graciously did and even declared the 60 Minutes once-over an excellent summary report before Ms. Chase offered her findings.
Her report included a sad, grim look at a woman horribly
burned when her 1965 Mustang erupted in flame after a rear-endor, and hard shots at Ford with its own collision and gas tank studies.
She emphasized the danger of gas tanks so close to the rear bumpers of Ford cars, noting that nearly all experts say the safe.s( place is over or in front of the cars rear axle.
One flaw: She never asked why the tanks werent so positioned.
The only forgettable piece was yet another profile of the Rolling Stones, the rock group that defies both time and taste. It was by Geraldo Rivera, keeper of the mod concession at ABC News.
Otherwise, it was a good show, 11 indicates, praise be, that "20-20 is on the road to recovery from what seemed sure disaster.
HELD
OVER
Z'--^
PUn-PUTT
GOLF COURSES A
t. 758-1020
RMTtJictunoBt!
OMEN
The fi)rst tme was only a warning.
7:15-9:15
SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.-WEO. 1SA.M. SEASON TICKETS *3 THIS WE Iks FEATURE
COURAGE OF LASSIE
i
'buccaneer MOVIES 1 z 3
Just when thought it was saie to go badtm tidewater...
jk$2
unnuum
GARY
MURRAY hiunHION
Sorry. No PatM* Or Dlacaunt TIctalt AccapiM TMa Ensagomani Now Showing
2:15-4:! -
8:50-9:15 MrKTaoiQisraRTiuMOKiuiiEii ^
A R06ERT STKWOOOIAUAN CARR PRODUCTION
JOHN TRAVOLTA OUVIANEWTON-JOHN .GREASE' vSTOCKARDCHANNINGtiiiuio iiiKtiiiamiNnfwiiyEVEARDEfl, FTIANKIE AVALON, JOAN BLONDELL, EDO BYRNES, SD CAESAR AUCEGHOSTLEY, DOOYGOODMAN, SHANANA BRONTEViOOOARO
Sorry, No Passoa Or Discount Tlckots Accaptod This Engsgoment
Now Showing 2:30-4:45 7:00-9:30
my
In l)l 7.in (Ik red-liiilil di^lrii t ot .Vu ()r!. (lu\ i-idlfd Ikt lri'((\- ilaiu-
KEITH CARRADENE. a BROOKE SHIELDS
Now Showing 1:30-3:30-8:30 7:30-9:40
t
L
The PKfly Reflector. Greaavflte, W.C.-mmtoy. June a, MW-ai
China Has Phone Book In English
HONG KONG (AP) - Three years ago, when Julie Munro arrived in China together with her journalist husband, she fmind one frustrating aspect of iife there. There wasnt an English teiephone directory availaUe.
Shes now chan^ this, ptd>-iishing a I3b-page boddet. The China Phone Book and Address Directory, which lists 2,500 tele-piKHie numbers, a ^lection of cable and telex addresses, and some personal opinions on business estaUishments gathered during her stay there.
I decided on this project when I heard many newly arrived foreigners talking about the same problems I had when I first arrived in China, Mrs. Munro, 31, a Canadian from Thunder Bay, Chitario, explained.
No one had a complete listing of trading corporations, restaurants or government offices.
I personally worked off two dozen sheets of paper listing numbers for a long time.
The directory covers Peking, Shansi, Canton and 36 other Chinese cities and includes the telephone numbers and addresses in English and Chinese of foreign diplomatic missions, Chinese government agencies, airline offices, restaurants, churches, dry cleaners, hairdressers and a market in Peking where custonjers can have turnips carved into the shape of flowers.
China publishes its own telephone directory but its in Chinese and is generally consid ered unsuitable for most foreigners.
Mrs. Munro printed 1,000 copies of her directory and offered them for sale at 25 U.S. dollars each. Although the cost may seem high and the directorys appeal is believed restricted to China traders and China watcho^ Mrs. Munro already is planning a second printing to meet recpiests for the booklet.
She also (rians to update the directwy next year, when she hopes to add new numbers and oUwr information gathered from foreigners whove been allowed to visit Chinese cities long off limits to outsiders.
Mrs. Munro is the wife of Ross Munro, a correspondent fw the Toronto Globe and Mail They left China January after the Chinese government refused to extend Munros visa, apparently because of a series of critical articles he wrote on human rights there.
They now live in Hong Kong, where Munro, on a leave of absence from his newspaper, is writing a book on politics in China between 1974 and 1977 This period includes the deaths of party chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chou En-lai and the ouster from power of a radical clique led by Maos widow, Chiang Ching.
Telq>hone service in China generally is good, Mrs. Munro said, but she has included a few tips on telephone etiquette Chinese-style in the in traduction of her directory.
When one makes a phone call in China, one seldom hears the person answering the phone identify himself, or the office he belongs to, she reports. "They simply answer wal (hello) and its up to you, the caller, to confirm Uiat you have called the correct number. Some foreigners, she reports, have had cwiversations of wy two words. Wai, wai wai?, wai, WAI; then finally cuo-le (wrong number)
Anniversary For RichordAnd Pat
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) - Richard Nixon and his wife, Pat, celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary at a restaurant in this city of the swallows.
Linda Jenkins, an employee at the El Adode de San Juan Capistrano restaurant, said the Nixons were accompanied Wednesday night by their el dest daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, and her husband. Da vid. The couple are expecting their first child soon.
It was bdieved to be the first public appearance for Mrs. Nixon since recovering from what her doctcnr described as acute viral asthmatic bronchitis! The lllnesss hospitalized her for four days last month.
Ms. Jaikins said the Nixoi often eat at the El Adobe, and had beat there last to celebrate Nbtons 65th birthday on Jan. 9.
FLANSHUr^JOWN
HAMBURG. West Germany (AP) - An 800-megawatt nudear power jriant riorthwest or Hamburg is to be shut down for about a month to repair a pipeline leak that allowed escote of rachoactlve steam.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam .. Card of Thanks. Special Notices.
Automotive____
Day Nursery ... Employment...
For Sale.......
Instruction.....
Lost and Found. AAobile Homes..
Opportunity____
Professional ...
...3 ...5 ...7 ...9 ...38 ...42 ...40 .. .60 . .62 ...66 ...68 ...70
BY PUBLICATION AND
PILE NO.-PILMNO.
North Carolina tt County
R. M. PHILLIPS, AO MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF GUILFORO WEBB, OECEASEO Petitioner
LERY WILSON, SUOIE GORHAM, HARLIE BOYO, NOVELLA EVANS. OORIS A6O0RE, JOHN CRANOOL, OONALO POWELL, JULIUS WEBB, CELIE WILSON, MARY E. WEBB, ELLYARO BOYO, WILLIS OUOLEY, CATHERINE OUDLEY, ANOOLLIE WEBB, ANO ALL PERSONS UNKNOWN ANO ALL POSSIBLE HEIRS ANO EX ECUTORS, AOMINISTRATORS ANO ASSIGNS OF SUCH PERSONS, WHOMSOEVER ANO WHERESOEVER, THAT HAVE OR CLAIM, OR MAY NOW, OR IN THE FUTURE HAVE OR CLAIM ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST WHATSOEVER IN THE ESTATE OF GUILFORO WEBB, OECEASEO espondents
TO: Leroy Wilson, Sudie Gorham, Charlie Boyd, Novella Evans, Ooris AAoore, John Crandol, Oonald Powell, Julius Webb, Celie Wilson, Mary E. Webb, Ellyard Boyd, Ellis Oudley, Catherine Dudley, and Ollie Webb: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special pro ceeding order as 28A 22.2 and G. S. lA I, Rule 4 .as provided by law of which the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
To ascertain who are the heirs of Guilford Webb, deceased, and to direct the manner in which the Estate of Guilford Webb is to be distributed.
You are required to make defense such pleading not later than July . 1978, and upon your failure to do -j, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. _
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing has been scheduled m the Superior Court room before the Clerk of the Superior Court in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 A. M. on August 1, 1978, and that you will be ready then and there present any claim you may have. This the 6th day of June, 1978. Richard Powell Attorney lor Petitioner 807 W. Sth Street P. O. Box 951 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone No.: 758 2123 June 8, 15,22,1978
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.....
Work Wanted____
Wanted..........
Wanted to Boy ... Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent...
............42
............44
............94
............96
............98
............99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale Bicycles for Sale . Boats for Sale Campers for Sale . Cycles for Sale ..
.9 22 ....27 ...29 ..^.31 ...35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................^0
Farm Equipment............48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment ......52
Livestock....................54
AAiscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
AAobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..............
Farms for Sale.............
Houses for Sale.............
Lots for Sale...............
Resort Property for Sale
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"
IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION * FILEN0.78CV0SS2 North Carolina Pitt County CLEOS. SMIKLE VS.
WINDEL S. SMIKLE TO: WINDELS. SMIKLE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one {1) year separatiodvV You are required td make defense to such pleading nor later than the 19th day of July, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 6 day of June, 1978.
Robert L. White,
Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919 ) 758 2123 Junes, 15, 22, 1978
NOTICE North CMnollna Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Eva Adams Haddock, deceased. tte of Pitt County, this is to notify all per ions having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before January 1, 1979. or this notice will be pleaded In ban of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned This the 15th day of June, 1978. LINDA H. TAYLOR, Adminstratrix
Estate of Eva Adams Haddock 203 Greenwood Drive,
Greenville,
North Carolina Lanier & McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanc he Street Greenville, NC 27834 June 15.22,29, July 6,1978. _
NOTICE North Carolina PittCounty
Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of James AcWph Gray, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tt^ the undersigned Executrix or ^ torney on or before the 15th day December. 1978, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. A persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 9th day of June, 1978 BesaieL.Gray P.O. 80X291 Wintcrville. N.C..
William I. Wooten. Jr., Attorj Greenville. North Caroltna,
June 15, 22,29. July 6.1978
NOTICE
North
parwnt
CTA of the estate . ^
Mills late of Pitt County, Carolina, this Is to notify all, having claims against Ww ertaN _ said deceased to pr^t tfwm to me undersigned Aomlnlstrator C^ within six (6) months from da of the first publication 1^* "J ^ same^ be pleadwt in bar of thelf
recovery. All persona ___
said estate please make immediate
^?his 20th day of June, 1978.
H. Lloyd AAliis P O BdtiZn oiinvttle,N.C.2l*J4 Adminittratar CTA of Ihe estate of
PUBLIC NOTICES
to
NOT
service
MUST SELL 1974 Hor^. 49^ miles. Good condition. $1200 or best offer. 758 6389.
SKYLARK 1978. Air, AM/FM. $500 down and assume payments. 752 4698 days, 752 0214 nights. _
iOAL 1976. 1 car owner. Extras plusCB radio. 752 4008 or 752 6735.
CHEVY II 1973 NOVA. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Bloc and white. 48,000 actual miles. 756 6084.
MONTE CARLO 1976. 2 door, AAA/FM cassette radio, ait, power steering and brakes. 756 4167 or 756 5801.
CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. 2 door, automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder. Good gas miieage. $1500 or best offer. 756 7118 after 6.
equipped. $1000. 758 1807 before 3:'
MONTE CARLO 1978. $500 down and assume payments. Will trade for older car. 746 6022 from 7:30-4:00.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Lo^. 48,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 4883 after 5:30
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co Administratices of the estate of Leroy Foster late of Pitt County. North Carolina, mis is to notify all Piersons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Adminiatratices within six (6) mon ths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All piersons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This31st. day of May, 1978.
Lula M. Foster & Cora D. Foster 304 Hudson Street Greenville, N.C.27834 Co Administratices of the estate of Leroy Foster, deceased.
June 8, 15,22,29,1978
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of GrimMlfMid P.O. Bok 147 GrImMland, N.C. 27S37
Separate sealed BIDS for the con struction of Contract I Deep Well consisting of one 200 GPM Deep Well will be received by the Town of Grimesland at the off iceof Town Hall until 2:00 P.M., Local Time, July 18, 1978, and then at said office publicy opened and read aloud.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, information for Bidders, BID, BID Bond, Agreenrtent, GENERAL CON OITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PRO CEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAW INGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ^ DEN DA, may be examined at the following locations:
Office of the Associated (Jeneral Contractors, Raleigh, N.C., Rivers 8, Associates. Inc., 107 E. Second St., Greenville. N.C., F. W. Dodge
Raleigh. N.C. _____
Copies of the. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Rivers & Associates, Inc located at 107 E Second Street, Greenville, N.C. upon payment of $50.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refund ed (,2 payment, and any non biddw upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $Zero.
June 18, 1978
Zelda C. Galloway. (Mayor June 22. 1978
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town Of CrImMland P.O. Box 147 Giimooland, N.C. 27137
Sep>arate sealed BIDS for the con struction of Contract II System and Suptply, including 200 GPM Punv )ing and Treatment Facility, 500 LF distribution System and Site Im provements will be received by the Town of Grimesland at the office of Town Hall until 2:00 PM., Local Time, July 18. 1978, and then at said office publicly opened and read
CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids. Information for Bjdders, BID, BID Bond, Agreement, GENERAL CON OITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond. NOTICE OF AWARD. NOTICE TO PRO CEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAW INGS. SPECIFICATIONS and DENDA. may be examined at the following locations:
Office of the Associated (Jeneral Contractors. Raleigh, N.C., Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 E. Second Greenville, N.C., F. W. Dodge.
Raleigh, N.C. ___
Copies of the CONTRAC DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Rivers 8. Associates, Inc located at 107 E. Second St.. Grew ville. N.C. upon payment of $50.00 for each set. .
Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will refunded 2 payment, and any non bidder upon o returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $Zero.
June 19,1978
Zelda C. Galloway. Mayor June 22,1978
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
AIA WILL HELP you get what vw want out of life. Class. June 13 21. Dr. Dough. 756 5128. _
0
AUTOMOTIVE
AutOBPorSM*
Having Engine Trouble See "The Engine People'
Auto Specialty Co.
9I7W. 5th. St.
758 1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDSDATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
AMC
35
Cycles For Sale
42
1972 SUZUKI SOS. $600. Gopd condi lion. Helmets and sissy bar included. 758 7493 after 6 p.m.
Buick
13
Chevrolet
NOVA 1970. Excellent engine. Good body. 1204 Sooth Washington Street. 752 7742 before 5.
CHEVELLE 1971. Air, AM/FM radio, new tires. Excellent condition. 756 5789 after I p.m.
CAMARO 1969. 327 V 8, automatic transmission, power steering. Good condition. $675. 752 9567.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Very good con dition. 756 1996.
15
Dodge
1974 HONDA CB-310. 4,800 miles, good condition. Best offer. 756 5884.
NEEDED immediately, ex_
perienced carpet mechanic, vinyl mechanic, countertop installer and floor Sander. Full time work, good pay. Call 756 2747 for appointment.
HONDA CB-S90 Uke new. mileage. 2 helmets. 752 1814.
197S HONDA 739F. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition. 752 3112 days, 756 1757,nightS.
,. JOA CB-490. Good mileage. CletHTlust rebuilt motor, new bat tery and tires, crash bar, sissy bar, 2 helmets. $700.758 3064, 7 til 3 days.
LETS BE HONEST. If you weren't looking for a new career, you wjould not be reading this ad and if we weren't looking for someone to do a (Ob, this ad wouldn't be here. If you want the opportunity to earn $300 to $500 a week, call toll free 1 (800) 327 9696 anytime for recorded message. _
1973 HONDA 450. 10,000 miles. Good Condition. 756 5474.
1975 HARLEY 1200 Electric Glide. Gold in color, fully equipped. Only 9500 miles. 752 2332 days, 756 7471 nights. _
1972 SL-390 HONDA Good condition. $350. Call 752 5092 after 6p.m.
SPRINKLER DESIGNERS. Ag
gressive company needs desigrters to relocate in Knoxvilie and Nashville, Tennessee. Call Steve Escue, (615) 859-4427 or send resume to P. O. Box 294, GoodlettsVille Tennessee 37072.
1975 SUZUKI 750. Excellent condi tion. Only 2300 actual miles. $1100. 756 5289.
AAANAGER TRAINEE. Earn up to $15,000 or $25,000 a year in manage ment Call collect, (919) 781 0046from a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday Friday (June 19 23, 19).
Trucks For Salo
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1972 FORD VAN. Excellent condi tion. $1300 or best offer. Will trade for tractor. 758 7540 or 756 1163.
1960 FORD PICKUP. Motor in ex cellent condition. $350. 758 5682 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, or 752 5971 anytime.__
1969 DODGE 44 passenger bus. Good tires, carpet. Excellent condition. May be seen by cailing 752 3839 after
5p.m.
1976 GMC SUBURBAN. Air, povrer steering and brakes, 2 wheel drive. 756 5233 after 3.
1969 CHEVY VAN. V 8, automatic, custom interior. $1500. 756 5877.
POLARO 1970. Air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $425.
1977 VAN.
758 2994.
DODGE 1974 Colt 30 miles gallon. Good condition. 756 1138.
DODGE 1975 Colt. $200 cash and take over payments of $100 per month. 752 1645 after 6.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old 758 0468 after 9 , 758 9071 days.
AKC SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES.
Days 756 5245. nights 756 3286. _
1
Ford
PINTO 1973 Station Wagon Automatic, air. Reasonable offer. 756 1378 or 752 5736
KC BLACK LABRADOR ETRIEVER puppies Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.
FORD 1975 Granada: Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 7545.
. WEEK OLD kittens to be given away. 758 4946 or come by 1001 East Third Street.
FORD 1971 Galaxie 500. 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Good condition. $700. 756 0801.
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup, pies. AKC, liver and white. Beautiful markings, 1 238 2124.
FORD 1971 Torino, 2 door hardtop, 302 V8 engine. Good condition. 758 1851.
BOXER PUPPIES. $75 female. $85 male. Call Mr. Lundy. 752 5996.
GRANADA 1977. Beige, 9000 miles, special wheel. Sharp. Under warran ty. $4995. 758 4250or 758 8020_
AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 752 2500 after 5.
GALAXIE 300, 1962. Air. new tires Good condition. $400. 756 0452 after 5
p.m.
BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE. Poodle and Chihuahua puppies. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.
PINTO 197*. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 0887 aftet 5 p.m.
FREE KITTENS. 6 weeks Come pick your own or will deliver. 758 9440 after 6.
FORD 19M Granada, 4 door. Good condition. 756 4225 after 5 p.m
MUSTANG II 1974 Ghia. Blue with vinyl top. power steering jind brakes, AM/FM stereo, air. Vfry plush. 21.000 miles. 758 4225.
GALAXIE 900, 1968. Air, povnerjiteer ing and brakes, V 8. (Sood condition, $450. 756 3569.
LTD 1971, Air, FM radio, tape player. $500. 756 3660 after 5:30.
IS
AMrcury
COUGAR XR-7. 1977. loaded. 758 5072.
13,000 miles.
MERCURY 1976 Marquis Wagon Loaded including trailer package. Excellent condition. 756 7306.
19
Oldsmobite
OLOSAAOBILE 1974 Delta 88. 4 door, locally owned. Exceptionally clean, low mileage. $2100. 756 2206, _
30
Plymoutli
PLYMOUTH 1975 Duster. 318, speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new in 1976, Less than 12,000 miles Make of fer. 758 3423 after 5 pm.
OUSTER 1974, Air, 6 cylb^r. automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. $1900. 758 0361
23
Foroign
CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing $4000.798 1291 after 5p.m.
DATSUN 4SZ'1972, 6ood*tonditlon $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.
TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. 4 door, 29 miles per gallon. Excellent condition 752 6292 after 5.
TOYOTA 1971 Corolla. Good condi tion. 756 5474.
VW 19**. Body good, engine needs work. $150. 756 6549or 758 7099.
1970 VW BUS Tan, Good condition $1400. 758 5277,
VW 1971 Super Beetle. Green, Good condition. $7. 752 6707 after 5 p.m
TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1970
Good condition. 752 4008 or 752 6735
TR-7 197*. AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioo, $4350.756 2777,
Boats For Sale
1*' THUNOERBIRD. 40_ HP
finder, compass, CB radio. 752 4926 after 6.
1977, FOOT COBIA Cuddy Cabin 200 HP EVinrude Power trim and tilt. Tandem trailer with power wench. VHF and CB, Ready to w fishing 758 9901 days, 756 3176 nights.
MORGAN IT SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con dition 756 1814.
19M GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 19MJt5 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
197S, Zr MARQUIS Wahoo. 4 months old 198 HP stern drive. CB. depth finder, compass, chemical toilet. 60 gallon gas tank, Cox galvanized trailer. Must sell. $11,000 reasonableoffer. 752 9634.
HOUSEBOAT. 34' Chris Craft (fiberglass). 307 engine, generator and many other extras. Mint condi tion. 758 5529 or 758 4511.
70 HP CHRYSLER Outboard motor Excellent running condition. Used mostly intrecluW^. $550.756 1461
CAROLINA 14 FOOT BOAT
Evinrude motor with electric starter and battery, trailer. 2 gas tanks. Can be seen at 206 West Second St
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 21'. 1975 Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evinrude Sleeps 3 4. Many extras including CB. AAA/FM radio. 756 2289.
1977 RIVER OX (16'), 65 HP AAer cury, Cox trailer. Fully equipped 756 2740 after 6 p.m.
U* FOREMOST fiberglass boat. SV HP Johnson Seahorse. Breakdown Gator trailer. Swivel seats, fish well Excellent condition. $600.753 5481.
IT SIMMONS SEA SKIF. (Like new) with 40 HP Johnson motor, life 'Servers, (ire extinguisher, Cox tilt
R?i
railer, new tires. 756 2318 after 5,
31
CBmpBTSForSBlB
SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good
HASTING FORD fwM daily rental* at
reasonableprices. Call 7S8dll4.
GRANDOPENING SPECIALS
1977 Ford Thunderbird.........M799
197* Ford (iranad*.^ .....$3175
197* Pontiac Grand Prlx SJ.....*4595
1973 Ford Pinto R^bout......$1W
1968 Chevrolet SI Camino......$1195
Classics
1938 Ford AAaeter Town Sedan., ton 19*3 Ford Ttwnderbird Lan^
Full power. Principality of AAmvm
Edition.......... IJSif
195* OtavroM Coupe...........SjOfl
1946 Ptymouth Coup*............$795
m
Classic Car Shoppe
Mwy E**t iide Cliff's OjMw Bar Dealer UM^n* 11318 TSiiQu
ilfWaalM-
Ail*bl*onMo*tC*r _
stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise AAaster mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers Large parts department, sales and service. OpM 9 til 7 AAonday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934
READY FOR THE BEACH w moun tains. Coleman camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6. Ail the extras stove, ice box. drapes, ate. Can be seen by appointment. 756 4139 after 3:00 weekdays, anytime weekend*.
M' SELF-CONTAINED camper with electric brakes. Clean condition. 524 4170.
M' SELF-CONTAINED camper with electric brakes. Clean condition 524 4170,
1973 TRAVELER camper. Extra clean. Sleeps4. AAay beseenat SB W Septic TankL 1000 North Green* Street.
SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleep*
*. Refrigerator, stove, heal. 74* )4*, nights. 74* 6991.
as
CydfsPorSBlB
m4 HONDA CB 3*0. Low inii cl^ U30. 7SI1*0S dayL r
lileage.
'3^
$3800. Call 758 3311 or
DOGS Si PETS
_ BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available for inspection 752 3405 after A.
EAAPLOYABENT
Help Wanted
AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O Box 895, Greenville, NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY
ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellenLtypist over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity or the right person. Send resume, tat ing past salary and resent salary requirements, to Box Greenville, NC.
pre' 79, (
PULL TIME bookkeeper wanted Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do gerteral bookkeeping and office management. Send re*ume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC,
SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualifioations. Reply to Typist, P.
Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
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 Rortnie Joyner. * '
Smith-Waldrop AAotors
Dickinson Ave. 75642B7
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 mg conditions, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunit Employer. Apply in person Monda through Thursday. 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. at Too Tuff Togs, Inc Grimesland. N.C.
EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson. A8ost have knowledge of complete line of auto parts and transmission. High pay and benefits. Vacation pay. Send resume to Auto Parts, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC
SALESPERSON. Outs.de sales. Good opportunities. Fringe benefits. Ex
perience plus desire to expand. Inter view by appointment. Call 758 3191 between 4 and 5:30 p.m.
EXPERIENCED NORTHWEST
dragline operator Good wages and fringe benefits. Call 825 9911
SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be sales. Salary plus commission start. Paid schooling.,,754 1133 bet ween9and II a.m.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN joining a new 756 8809.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
agressive person with three or more years experience with Ford parts tc manage parts and service depart ment in growing Ford Dealership. Apply Bill Hart Ford, Inc., Snow Hi
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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HMpWanM
BASS PLAYER wanted for top 40
variety band. 753 5182 days, 753 4025 nights. _
FULL TIME counter person to work in dry cleaning plant. Experienced helpful Clean, phone calls
pi,
. Apply 7:30 til 9 a.m. at Mr 1501 Dickinson Avenue. No
AVON SEES BIG tS in your future! AAake excellent earnings this sum nftcr selling quality products. I'll show you how. Call 752 7006.
NEED COMPETENT Roanoke primer driver. Must have own transportation. 756-7314 after 6p.m.
SECRETARY. Part time, 4 to 6 hours, Monday Friday. Manage small office. Full benefits. Full time, 1/79 Reply to Box 42, Greenville. 752 2521.
GENERAL TECHNICIAN needed Experience helpful but not necessary Call 752 4310 for appoint ment.
CERTIFIED DENTAL assistant tor Greenville practice. Send resume and references to Dental Assistant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR
for motel. Reliable. Top notch skills in housekeeping and supervision. Fee paid. LangstonB Associates (Person nel Service), 756 3404.
SERVICE MANAGER
Progressive eastern dealership is seeking a qualified service manager that is well versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest character references a must. Salary plus commission, vacation, in surance and many other benefits. Send resume and recent photo to Ser vice Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27834. All replies held in strict confidence.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep baby in my home. Light housekeep ing. 5 day*. Must have transporta tion. 752 1926
MALE HELP needed to work tobacco. Must be at least 16 years old 758 2347 between 9 and 10 p.m.
WEEKEND BARTENDER needed Friday artd Saturday nights. 752 1493
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR need ed Please call 758 6138, 758 6269 after
FINISH CARPENTER wanted. Call 75* 7755 from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE person for apartment complex. Handyman skills helpful and willing to work hard a must. 40 hours per week. Call 752 1557 or 756 6869 between 2 and 5
44 Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington 752 7765 after 6.
PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling, 758 5870 or 758 4586,
ELIMINATE PAINTING
FOREVER. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim jobs too. 100% financing available. Free estimates. Call col lect, 244 1572
LOT CLEARING. Back hoe bulldozer and farm ditching. Cali Donald S, Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692
NEW STEEL FOR SALE. Welding and machine work. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 1700 between Cox's Miii and McGowan' crossroads. 756 3269. F
TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work for summer 758 3604
WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities bookcases and do minor remodeling Call 758 1285 after 6p.m
SB Garage-YBrdSale
. family spring cleaning.
furniture, appliances, clothes and accessories, toys, odds and endv 107 Stancill Drive. June 24, 10 til 5. Rain date, June 25.
HCNORIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis (halmers lawn and garden equipment. ___
BIG AfOVING SALE Saturday, June 24, 10 til 4. Lots H Stuff- Household items, toys, push laevn mower, TV, Teac reel to reel tape deck, 2 antique wood cook stoves, antique . pump organ and more! 703 West Third Street, Ayden.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, kg Mjl and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 758 7*08 days, 75* 2351 alter 3:30 p.m._
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Z^h
component stereos. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear Service Store, 729 DIckin
YARD AND BAKE sale Saturday, June 24 at 8:30 at 904 Arlington Boulevard (off Hooker Road), Miscellaneous, infants' and toddler's clothing.
10 FAMILY yard sale Saturday. June 24 from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Lora Lane (in the Pines), Winterville. Everything from local to new honey. 1972 tiac, refrigerator, sofas, stereo, table saws, storm screens, all household items, c^thes and much more. Look lor the signs off NC Highway 11 and Evan* Street Extension.
APARTMENT SALE. Movujg Tvw desks, $10 and $15, 2 rugs (8 X 12), dining table and chairs, sola ai^ chair, Moeck tenor recorder, 2 double beds, pea coat, hairdryer and more. No sales before Saturday, June 24, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at lOll West Second Street in Ayden. For information, call 746 4626.
YARD SALE Saturday, June 25. Ill Alexander Circle. Linen, dishes, yard tools and more.
BIG YARD SALE. June 24, 9 until. 4 families. Bill Watson's home on Falkland Highway, 1 mile from Falkland.
LivesKxik
YORKSHIRE BOAR HOGS for sale Ready for breeding. 756 6624 after 7 p.m.
REGISTERED quarter horse mare 8 years old. Excellent trail horse Also been shown successfully 752 3215, 8 5.
56
Miscellaneous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747.
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much, 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture,
East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 M49
WELDING FABRICATION and
repair. Meekins Services Comp 1204 South Washington Street 752 7742,
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have (or sale is sure to be seen by potential' buyers right here.
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
MhKBllanMus
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
BOOTLEG PRICES: Aten's knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (acrossfrom Nichols). Greenville.
MOTORBECANE Almost new. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.
CENTIPEDE
752 5637
SOD 752 4994 or
WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 746 6263 after 7^_
FOR SALE Italian sofa green floral. $100.00 , 2 orange velvet wing back chairs, Italian $75.00 each. All like new. Call 756 7826 after 7:00.
USED STEINWAY walnut studio -piano and bench Approximately J'i years old. Call Francis Havener. General Manager, Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive Steinway dealer for Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 27605, (919) 755 0185.
NEW STEINWAY model M. Chippen dale beautiful walnut grand piano and bench. Must be seen and played to appreciate. Call Francis Havener, General Manager, Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive Steinway dealer for Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27605, (919) 755 0185.
VANN SO TIEMASTER I gas hot
water heater, 1 shallow well water pump. 753 4514.
CLEAN 55 GALLON DRUMS Good for fuel storage, etc. $7each. 752 6166. extension 35.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or of fice security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Us
ed 1 season. $200. 758 1807 before 3:00
p.m.
WHEAT STRAW for sale 746 3414.
FRESH CUT Coastal Bermuda hay $2 per bale. 746 6880 or 746 6239.
HICKORY CHAIR. Queen Anne oval table and 6 chairs. Like new. 758 5695 after 5pm _
19 CUBIC FOOT white refrigerator with icemaker Excellent condition 756 3666
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN
One Mile North Of Winterville on Tar Road
TUTORING AVAILABLE Help your child catch op this summer in language arts or math. Experieixed teacher. References available Farmville area. 753 23*5 after 5 p m.
WILL COOL-SEAL leaking mobile homes. Rates reasonable. 7567707 after 6 p.m.
RETIRED PERSON vrould like minor carpentry rpair work. Reasonable. 752 5320.
WOULD LIKE To keep children in my home weekdays for working mothers. 825 9881.
PROTECT, INSULATE, beautify and raise the value of your home in one process with vinyl or aluminum siding applied by T 8. W Siding Com pany. Call Mr. Lundy, 752 5996.
REMODELING AND PAINTING
Reasonable rates. 753 4973.
PROFESSIONAL CARPET
ing, 758 2525.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipnwnt
2 METAL GRAIN bins. 3700 bushel capacity each with dryer automatic controls, floor sweeper, elevator, electric switches and switch boxes. $3700 together 752 6065
SO
Garagr Yard Sale
THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items t Greenville's finest growing Flea ASarket? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 *307
H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMEOWNERS!
SALES REPRESENTATIVE!
ChallBnging opportunity with national iaadar. You | wiii dovaiop saiOB prasantationa, ba craativa, n anaiyza markating probtama, prasant salas pro* h motional idaas to storas, buslnassas, and In* duatrias.
TOP VALUE STAMPS can proyida tha motivation I for ampioyaasto incraasa aaias and production, | to improva safaty and attandanca, and to an-couraga consumars to patroniza participating g storas and craata customar loyalty.
A'. a
Wa of far a good salary plus commissions and paid axpanaaa. EycaHant banafits. Qanuina op-poiiunity for advaneamant. Succassfui saias ax-parianca la raqulrad.
For confidantlal intarviaw. promptly sand rasuma | to;
SALES REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 1967 Groonville. N.C. 27834
An Bquel OpportunHy Empleyer
FOODSERVICE
EMPLOYEES
ECKERD DRUGS has immediate openings in Greenville for Food Service Employees. Experience is preferred, however, will train if necessary.
ECKERD offers a good starting salary as well a full range of benefits which include profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations, and liberal employee discounts.
If interested, apply In person between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the following ECKERD location:
700 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834
Jl%| jAck EckERd dRuq
SUBStOiARY (
COMpANy
< ECKEllD CORPO.ATION
Eckerd: In Principle and Practice. An Equal Opfbrtunily Employer
LOOK
At
These Vcilues
1977 Buick Regal
.iilio %poi t v\ht
1977 Pontiac Gran(^ Prix
1977 Toyota Corolla
1977 Datsun B-210
5695
5595
3395
HOLT'S PRICE 2995
197b Ford Thundeibiid
HOLT S PRICE 6295
1976 Toyota Coron.i Wagon
HOLT'S PRICE 3650
197b Ford Pinto Run.ibout
HOLT'S PRICE 1950
1H I Toyota Pickup
HOLT'S PRICE 2195
1974 Olds Cutla-^s Siilon
HOLT'S PRICE 2995
i, - u d Mavcr 'CK
HOLTS PRICL 1695
19 / t .'rtl R.inn KL I Pick it .'
HOLT OIDS-DATSUN
a-mPy lUflctor. Orwnyflle. N.C.-Hwd<y, Jantn, IWt
k MoMtoHomM Por Sato
, MltoeoltaraoM
oaiCMTAl. Kus in itock Over MO to cMoow from MscMne mede and ttandmode. Larry't Carpetland, MtO ef Tenth Street. Greenville, NC.
old S300 nightt.
TU ir conditioner. 5 veer 7MM00 dayl, 7Si I7
MOVING. Mult sell Kenmorc oven
range, carpets, couch, chair, tra(
beautitutly framed pictures, es cellcnt quality household items 7SJ I07J.
SIN4MIR SCWINO machine. Very good condition. 7SI 173*
NIW CROP Coastal Bermuda hay S2per bale. 747 S97t alter p m.
MODBRN PURNITURC, beautiful gold and yhite couch, black fur chaise lounge rocker. 7S2 ltt after .
OUtoS-TOP COPPH TABLE and
end table in excellent coitdition. Dinette set with formica fop. After 5, call 750 1790
RCPRIOCRATOR-PREBZER ("
wide, frost free), tMO, GE dryer (one year oldl. SI25. floor waxer. S2S. 7M M7J
> PIECE VELVET living room suite. Good condition, tl 10 756 S034.
BELLY DANCE LESSONS for a fun
and healthy summer. Morning and evening classes starting soon. (Call until you get me)! Sunshine, 752 5214.
YOOA "Mind and body." Special technique for firming and toning the skin. Sunshine, 752 52)4.
CARPET POR SALE Indoor and outdoor. Regularly *9.99 per square yard for i Limited supply. 750 4250 or 750 8023
T POOT RUBBER TREE 752 9479,
STUDENTS (senior high and col
IW), develop better attjtudgi^a^
skills tor learning. Call Dr. 75 5)28 right away.
STANDARD UPRIGHT PIANO TiAir ror across top. (3ood condition. *300. 752 5M1.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa. 75 4225 after5p.m
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC
dishwasher. Like new. Built in, avocado. Works well. Call 75 8253.
MOVING SALE. 17 cubic foot avocado refrigerator, push lawn mower, window fan. All one year old, 74 2367.
GEESE (adult), *9, feathering gosi ings, *5 Phone 758 6*43
WINDOW AIR conditioner. 758 3311 or 758 2994.
*150.
STEREO COMPONENTS. Teac 4010 GSL reel to reel tape deck, *260, Teac A 360 cassette deck, *155, Elac Miracord 50H turntable, *50. All for *430 or best offer. 74* 3675,
your own). *7 basket. Have not been sprayed with pesticides. Call 756 3343 between 7 and II a.m., Monday Saturday.
SportlnB Goods
BROWNING AUTOAATIC rifle. Grade 2, 30.06 caliber. Made in Belgium. Best offer. 752 03)0.
a LOST AND FOUND
LOST MEDIUM sized Irish Setter. 2 years old, scar on stomach, very, friendly. Vicinity of Highway 43 and Soufhvlew Drive. 756 8370 or 756 8371.
MOBILE HOMES
B4 MoWtoHomoaForRBnt
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Coloniat Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work, 758 4413.
13 X 80. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and 1'/j baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3644.
3 BEDROOMS, 1>/z baths, air condi tioning. No pets. 756 6005.
POR RENT OR SALE. 12 X 58 Con
ner. Located Riverview Estates Trailer Park. *110 per month. *3500. 752 5235.
1*73,13 X *5. Furnished with air con ditioning, washer, dryer. Near Ayden Country Club. 746 6445.
1*71, 13 X 8S: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Excellent condition. (Jood location. No pets. Couples only. *160 monthly. 756 0801.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 lull baths, un furnished, air, stove. *175 month (1 month In advance). Will move to suit renter. 825 2181.
M MoMtoHomgsForSBto
LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen, 2 bedr(x>ms, 2 baths, utility and porch. *10,700. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.
REPOSSESSED (MOBILE HOME.
One 12 X 65, 1976, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. One 12 X 64, 1976, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One 24 X 65, 1977 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Small downpayment and assume loan. Johnny's AAobile Homes Sales, Inc. 756 4687.
mi NEW MOON. 3 bedrooms. Ex cellent condition. Best offer. 1 771 5992.
10 X 4S mobile home. Must be moved soon. *900.825 1341 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Purniture Rtflnisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for Nl
type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey
Stakes Any length, all types pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selectod framed ductiont.
repre-
Eastern Carolina Sheltarad Workshop
Intfustrtol Park, Hwy. 13 TSB-41M IA.M.-4:3BP.M. Orggnvilto, N.C. __
Special
Executive Desks
^ 60"x30"
beautiful ['walnut finish. Ideal for homa oroHice.
Reg. Price
Special Price
$189.50
$139.50
TAFF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
S69 S. Evans St.
752-2175
FOR
IMMEDIATE
SALE
1B7S 4-door Dodge Satellite and 1975 Dodge Truck Adventurer
One desk, two office chairs, one Royal typewriter with stand, one printer calculator
Call 752-4168 Anytime_
VINYL OR
ummm
SIDING
SotdandAppNedby
T & W SIDING COMPANY
"Groat Wotk- OroM Pitaao"
Can Mr. Lundy 752-5W6
1*71 CHAMPION 13 X 84. Fully
carpeted, all appliances, totally alec trie. *4500. Located Spring Valley
Estate*. 74* 4744
X 84 PURNISHED. one bedroom travel trailer. *750 756 3)94.
38X84OOUBLEWIOE. *15.695 Used but never lived in. Shingle root, lap siding, recessed front door, large liv ing room, large den with sliding glass door, dining room with built in hutch, slant kitchen with built in double oven and counter top range. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths with fiberglass tubs and showers, carpeted throughout. This home is almost completely furnished. Price Includes delivery and set up. Call Zeb Smith or Art Buettner, 756 0191 AAobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass, Green ville.
1*78, 13 X 4 mobile home 2 bedrooms, furnished, central air, completely carpeted. 758 1188 after 6 p.m.
1*78 SHULTZ 12 X 0 New central air. sun deck porch. 756 8042 or 75* 3115 (ask for Troy).
m* MARLETTE 12 X 60 Fully fur U cen
nished, 2 bedrooms, 38,000 BTi tral air, oil drum, porch, concrete steps, skirting, storage barn. Call 758 7698.
13 X 84 MOBILE HOME with wooded lot and detached garage! Located 5 miles from Farmville! *13,500. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666, nights, Frank, 758 4212.
OPPORTUNITY
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to own
your own business. High return on in vestment. 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 8176
PROFESSIONAL HOME and office cleaning business available. Training and market assistance provided. Call
204 West Peace Street, Raleigh. 27603. 833 2802.
70
PROFESSIONAL
POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.
72
REAL ESTATE
WE NEED commercial properties. Bridges, land, apartments, anything income producing. Call today. Speight Realty & investments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.
1* ACRES. 5 miles from Greenville, oft New Bern Highway. Owner finan cing. *23,500. Spei^t Realty 8, In vestments. Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758 5137,
73 Comttwrctol Proptrty
COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113.
CHESTNUT STREET, Greenville, NC. 2795 square toot commercial building. Idea! for tile busines, plum bing business, construction business and other uses. Call Bryant Kittrell, D, G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home).
MW CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
73 CotmwFctol Propgrty
FOR LEASE Ottke or commercial *250 per month 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727 Call 752 4122. 756 2682 alter 5.
7.11 ACRES commercial property. Located on Southeast corner of Highway II and Highway 102 in Ayden. Ideal location for mini
shopping center. Call Bryant Kittrell at 6 G
G. Nichols Agency, 752 40)2 or 752 9829 (home).
MS* DICKINSON Avenue, Green ville, NC. Commercial building with 8874 square feet of interior space. 178 feet frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only *9.58 per square toot. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012or 752 9829 (home)
79
H0US4S For SBto
EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION
4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Griffon. *42,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474
AVAILABLE NOW Windy Ridge 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath townhouse with fireplace and heat pump. Private patio, storage and swimming pool, tennis courts and community club facilities. Low down on assumption. *39,950 Owner, 756 3297.
BRICK RANCH near university, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carport. *39,500. Aldridge St Southerland Company, 756 3500; Louise Hodge, Realtor, evenings 756 5005
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME
It you are interested in selling your home, our team of real estate people will work hard tor you. Our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal conlacis, and referal system will be geared toward selling your home. Additionally, we are members of RELO Inter City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate member firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!
if you are interested in selling your home or buying a home, call us to day,
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
I
Construction Job Superintendent Wanted For Apartment Compiex I
Expgrlqncq Nqcqssary |
Contact Ferrell Blount
Blount Pqtroloum Corp., 615 Wost 14th Street ^
Kou8*4 For Sato
BY BUILDER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation; heat pomp. Wooded lot in Grittoo. 1400 square feet *38.800 524 5474
ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way 3 bedrooms, t', baths, living room, family room with lireplace. Corner lot Walking distance to schools. Reduced to *49,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles Gracious entertaining and privacy tor all members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with lireplace, formal living and dimng . room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes. 756 2570
BY OWNER. Snow Hill. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fir^lace, kitchen with breakfast bar, dishwasher, liv ing room, foyer, carport, fenced yard, storm windows. 747 3120 after 5 pm.
LAKE OLENWCXM) 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, lake view. *48,500. 752 1387 after 4.
3 BEDROOMS. l>3 baths, kitchen and den combination, washer and dryer heated area, carport, utility room, all electric. 1150 square feet. I' 7 years old. Located in Sherwood Greens *31.000 758 0575
GREAT BUY THAT WON'T last. 3 bedroom home setting on large lot. Church Street Only *20,900. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30^, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 72
SORRY, but we only ne one at this price Meadowbrook area. All ap pliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) tor *17,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
ROMANTIC, CHARMING, ROOM-
LY all describes this lovely home nestled among the trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, heat puntp, and all the extras. Community swim ming pool and tennis court. Lake Ellsworth Mid 60 s. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, 756 7068.
A HAPPY PEELING will welcome you in this 3 bedroom rarxrh with 2 ceramic baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport! *34,900. Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6*66; nights, Frank, 758 4212.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
n
HBusM For Sato
A HOME IS AN INVESTMENT
GREEN FARMS Cute three bedroom. 1'j bath home on a spaci(x/s lot Enjoy the benefits of country living in this pretty area. Living room, dining area, carport, utility room, hardwood floors and carpet *33,900
PEARL DRIVE A three bedroom and bath home in Red Oak and in that difficult to find price range. Foyer, living foom, din ing area, lamily room, garkge. Fenc ed. Exterior recently painted. *37,900 EVANSWOOO An exceptional, practically new Cape Cod in this pretty area adjacent to Cherry Oak*. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, timing room, living room, fireplace, family room, well in sulated. spa<:iOLS lot. Central air. Heat Pump. *57.000
CLUB PINES A beautiful home on a tree covered lot in Club Pines. Foyer, living dining combination, lamily room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, screened porch, slorm windows. Nicely landscaped. *61.500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
BY OWNER. East Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath. *33,900. 758 3674.
NEW LISTING. Belvedere. Colonial ranch on wooded lot. Call 756 039 or 756 5289
REDUCED. A real buy with 1820 square teet. This 3 bedroom home is located on wooded lot on River Hill Drive. *52,500. Only 3 years old. Fenced in backyard. Cuslom kitchen with hot house windows and heat pump. Better hurry. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.
1 ROOM PRAA4E HOUSE. Good con dition. Could.be used for storage house. Must be moved. Priced to sell. Call 756 6107 after 5._
HOOKERTON, NC Large 5 bedroom home. 2 baths, den, dining room, liv ing room with lireplace, central heat and air, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove. Finished double garage (20' X 32'), large lot (300' X 220'). Owner will pay closing cost. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MDrris Blueberry Faroi
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
I
Special Summer Sale
On Special Shipment Of Station Wagons
DISCOUNTS UP TO M700,00
30 New Wagons To Choose From
Rex Wainwright
Mike Outlaw
Clyn Barber
Jeff Goodman
Regan Jones
Ed Briley
Bill Price
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Sales Representatives
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Sales Monoger
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
West End Circle
Rex Wainwright Mike Outlaw Clyn Barber.
Jeff Goodmon y ,
OPEN 8 AM. TO 8:00 P.M. Phone 756-2150
Regan Jones Ed Briley Bill Price
Houses PtorSMe
OWNER WILL PAY closing cost on this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Din ms kitchen. This _ _ average condition
and owners are ready to move doe to retirement. Priced to sen at *34,000, which is below appraisal value.
Estate Realty Company. 572 5058. " y 756 6652.
nights, 752 3*47 or)
YEAR-ROUND COMFORT is yoor* in this 3 bedroom home with central radiant heat and central air. *36,000. Call Blanche Forbes. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 756 3438._
INVESTRS and/or budget minded home buyers will want to see this recently remodeled home. *26,000. Call Ed Meyetv^nger Hackett Realtors, 756 798MH|69S.
YOU PROMISED
her this fabulous
dywinel The amken^ipli^r room is
the center of activittPili this almost new home! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lor mal areas, pretty kitchen with breakfast r<mm, double garage and large lot! *62,900. Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 6666; nights, Frank, 758 4212.
THE BUCK STOPS here! With this great loan assumption you can be
saving plenty of money with its 8' j* loan! Pretty 3 bedroom ranch with
payments under *300/month! Call now! Hignite 8> Company, Inc., 758 666; nights, Frank. 758 4212.
YOU'VE GOT a lot to love in this ranch on 2*4 Bypass! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with nook, double carport, fenced yard
and over twenty pretty pines! Only *36.900. Approved for FHA financing with only *1450 down! Hignite 8, Com
pany. Inc., 758 6666; nights, Frank, 758 4212.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
211 Arlington Blvd.. OroMvillo. N.C.
(919) 7S6-7682
ROOFING
STORM WINL'iOWS DOORS & AWN iNOS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
HOLLOMANS
BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Years Experience
Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house ieveling. Ail types oi masonry work.
Dial 753-3503
Day or Night
Lots For Seto
LARGE LOT in Afleadowbrook. *3600 Rent income, *35 per month, 756 2671 or 758 5152.
CHOICE 1 ACRE wooded lot on Williams Street, Cherry Oaks (sec tion 6). Quiet cul de sac midst new executive homes. Minimum site work lor construction. *16,000. Owner, 75* 3297
home Fenced in yard. 6p.m.
i 5661 after
? EXTRA LARGE LOTS in country southeast of Greenville. 752 5328.
B2 Retort Preparty For Sato
SEVERAL NICE cottages and lots on water. Also 2 trailer. W. E. Miller, Aurora, 322 5269
RENTALS
STORAGE SPACE tor rent The back part of Keel's Tobacco Warehouse. 35,000 square feet available or any part of Rent negotiable. Call Jimmy
Johnson (Robersonville, NCI, 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville, NC), 756 2023
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BS Apartrmnt* For RtM
iimpurnishEO one bedroom cot ti W NiJrfh GTcene Street. *100 per month. 756 3194.
3 BEDROOM apartrnenl. Carpetrtj furni
Sir* a^iii^sTurnish^;Le^ and deposit. No pets Kteal pcf^s in \MnlcrviHe Call 75* 5007 or 752 4668
ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment with two girls. 752 2024.
ctycfi Mirerin
NEW 3 BEDEOOM duplex Central air, carpeted,
outside storage. *210,756 7IBI._____
WHEN YOU'RE SElllM^'someone SliM a V an?y in your vou
can roach a greater specfs with a Help Wanted ad In this Classified section.____
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDDYS LOCK SHOP
752-4892
HASTINGS FORD
ihSI.
Specil
Offer
$750
g PLUS
A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY
TAX
5 QUARTS OF ' FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL
ANDA
MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER
USED CAR SALE
On Local Trade Ins
No Reasonable Offer Refused
(Sale Thursday, June 22 thru Tuesday, June 27)
1978 Datsun B-210 SX ........................................*3975
1977 Chrysler Cordoba whit.......................................*5150
1977 Chrysler Cordoba siwar, ioadd ........*5850
1977 Dodge Diplomat.............................. *5350
1977 Ford Courier Pickup oroan .......................*5350
1977 Chevroiet Custom Deiuxe Pickup biu* .......*4450
1977 Chevroiet Maiibu Ciassic Wagon........................*4950
1977 Toyota Coroiia Liftback Biue ............*4150
1977 Dodge Pickup biu*................ *3850
1977 Piymouth Voiare Premier zdoor, siwar ......*4975
1976 Chevroiet Monte Cario biim .....................*4675
1976 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Tan and white ........*3450
1976 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Slhtar.......................,...*3850
1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Sllvar.............. *4250
1976 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassic siack ..........*4695
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Red.......................................*4650
1976 Dodge Royai Sportsman oreen ..........*5450
1976 Ford Gran Torino Wagon white, 9 paeeenger ......3450
1976 Ford Gran Torino Wagon white, spessenaer ......*3250
1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup eiack..............................*3950
1975 Dodge Charger SE Red.......................................*3950
1975 Ford Mustang ii CW,........................................'2850
1975 Chevroiet impaia 4 door, green............ *3050
1975 Ford Ranger Pickup sieek ............*3950
1975 Ford Eiite mue...................................................*3650
1975 Pontiac Firebird Formuia 350 ........... *4250
1973 Chrysier Newport 4 door, mue.................................*1375
1973 Ford Pinto Wagon.............................................*1750
1973 Chevroiet Laguna Blue.............. *2150
1973 Dodge Sportsman Maxi Ten.............. *3150
1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon Odd.........................*1550
1973 Chrysier Newport Red........................................*1975
1972 Toyota Corona Red..................................... *1075
1972 Mercury Montego GT ReG ........................*1375
1970 Ford 4door, Mue............................................... .......*775
1969 Pontiac Lemans Z door, green .......................*1175
See One Of Our Saiesmen
JoeCuilipher Van Stocks Joe Baker
Bill Askew Jinn Nichols
Jaff Allen Jamas Langlay Charlie Goodman
Cov/'ty s Full I-ISO CHry'
BULmDDOGK
CHRYSLER -PLVMOTH DODGE
Mliiiiiii South Memor " ..
I
I
Apartmtnt Fy lUmt
Ultmate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 btdroomt, whttm, dryar, hfiok pqM, cjub Iuhiw. Only 5
blocks from East Carolina University
CtMck everyvrtiere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 253 4225
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN
APARTMENTS
322 one, two
garden ar^ townhoyse spariments
and three bedroom
with heat.'air condition, carpet, kit
chen appliances, garbage disposals, 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 SI40-S310 per month EastbrooR - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (3*4 By pass). Call
Street off E.
MO CLASSIFID DISPLAY
0 ApartmonlB For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
GARRIAOS HOUSl Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 256 3450 after 5.
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
I and 3 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. utility costs are (ow. Heavi ly Insulated, sound and fire retar enl
dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. ASonday-Friday. Call 25a 263.
STRATFORD ARMS toartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and
quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very
best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 256 4000.
3 BSDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 252 0)00, 256 3266.
4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 246 3284.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INVEST THE GRANT WAY
*Whre You Always Qet That Little Extra
1971 OlilsiMbile Stationwagon M699
1974 Ford LTD Stationwagon........2699
1975 Plymontli Duster............3499
1976 Cbovrolet Monza............3699
1974 Chevrolet Malitw Classic 2899
1976 Toyota Corolla.............3699
1974 Chevrolet Vega.............995
1976 Dnick Electra Limited.........6299
1976 Honda Accord.............4299
1973 Pontiac Catalina .....1899
1975 Volvo 244DL....... .....
1978 Ford Van .........6999
1977 DIds Cntlass Supreme........
1975 Chevrolet Corvette .....6899
1973 Pontiac Lemans .....1899
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 Qreonville Blvd.
Opon: 8:30^:00 Wookdays Phone 756-1877
8:30-2:00 Saturday 756-1878
Saa Us For Qraat Savings Bill Grant Tom Dickens ^^^^nwright
Jack Mawtx>rn Garry Singleton
6 Aparttmnts For Rnt
AVAILABLE NOW. Fully carpeted, 2 (r tun
bedrooms, water and sewer furnish ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 215 Sfanclll Drive. *225 monfhly. 256 4412 alter 2 p.m.
. BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, 3
blocks from ECU at 104 Sooth Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, *305 per month. 256 311? alter June 25.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6M9.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE ANO COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 sqoareleef.758 mi. __
nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities lurnished. *25. Suites available. 7S6 5963.
OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, p(x>l, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.
, MILES WEST Of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available July
1. 756 5780OT 252 0193.
LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM
apartment. Near campus. 758-1371.
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heal and air.
j per month. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 6.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly painted. Marrieds. *195. 256 7480 after 6
ip.m.
WANT TO SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment at Kings Row. *185 per month. 752 0956.
FEMALE DESIRES, three room mates for Eastbrook Apartments. 752 8405.
FOR RENT in Ayden. 3 bedroom apartment. *140 per month. 746 6394.
Houses For Rant
113 NORTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only, Deposit and lease. No dogs. *225 per month. 756 3119 after June 25.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Lease and deposit required. Call 256-4976.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, central air. Located on 2 acres in McGregor Downs, just behind new hospital. *385 per month. Available July 1. Call 756 3500 tor details.
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house near ECU. Marrieds only. *325 Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 5005 or 756 3500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, all appliances, 2Vj baths. Pool and tennis. *350 a month. 756 0816.
3 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, garage. *225. Lease and deposit, 756-5706.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with fenced^m backyard. Colonial Heights. 758 5332 after 5.
90
Lots For Rent
140$ NORTH Washington Street. Meadowbrook *40 per month 756 5674.
NEW /MOBILE HOME park, located near Porfertown, has spaces lor rent. Call 746 6124or 746 6575.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE. Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 78iS.
756 78i5. Occupancy July 1.
CO/MMERCE STREET. 600 square feet, air conditioning and janitorial service. 756 3561.
DOWNTOWN. Just oil mall. Conve nienf to Court House. 160 square feet. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available immediately. Call Mr. Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772.
92 Resort Proporfy For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH OCE^ frwit cottage and Second Street. Air c^i-tioned cottage. 524-5507 or 726 5002.
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential, buyers right here. _,
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
ACREAGE WITH or without house in Winterville School district. 756 1163.
WANT TO BUY house in need of ex tensive repairs for cash. 756 0040.
WANT TO BUY steel garage door. 10 to 12 feet wide, at least 8 feet high. 746 3079 or 746 6971
99
Wanted To Rent
WORKING WHITE gentleman desires to rent a clean sleeping room by the month. Private entrance desirable. 758 5300.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bnaa
SitMlI Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Wa will buy your car for top dollar In cash or trade in allowancs for good clean used cars.
WANCI^
XHRIINCBD SIWING MACHIN! OPIRATORS
40 hours plus pr WMk. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, oxcollent working conditions. Apply in porson at Valor Division of USI, Ayden. N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.
The
REALTOR'S
buykte or Selling, For Beet I Try Our Pereonal Ser-
RjM^1
D. G. Nichols Agency
M 782-4012
Anytime
Corner
A
Looking For A Home?
See Evanswood
Evanswood le a pretty subdivisin adjecent to Chorry Oaks. It
is a ehoiee area and one that you will Hke. We have two new homes In Evanswood. A gorgoous WHIiarnsburg for SM.OM and a vory functlonel two story home to SM.OOO. The quslified buyer can pay the equity and assume the loans on these homes at lower then the prevailing interest rate. The builder wMI even pay dosing costs on a now loan. So, If you are thinking of buying, deflnltety see Iheee homes In EvanswoodI Call us today.
Duffus Realty, Inc. tan
756-5395
Anytime
CLUB PINES
NSW four bsdroom horns, tsatsfully dscoratsd In ths WHIiamaburg tradition. Maatsr bsdroom suits downstsirs, thrss bsdrooma plus playroom upstslrs. Largs dsck off dsn with firsplacs. Wood-sd lot. $80,800.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Ik.
756-1322
CONTEMPORARIES
DONT BE A PAWN AND SETTLE FOR OTHER THAN THIS CASTLEI Youll feet like a KING and QUEEN in thia lovely Contemporary homa located In Chorry Oaks on Eleanor Street. Its builder haa added many energy-afficlent extraa to aava you tbno, labor, and monay, as well as offering you 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a woll-dasignad kitchen, dining and living areas. $63,500.
STUNNING. STONE-FRONTED CONTEMPORARY ENHANCED by split rail fance located at Lake Ellsworth offers all the home any family could want I Ex-collont intsrior plan offering Great Room 3 bedrooms, handsome khchen and many other amenities. By appointment only. sn.SOO.
A-PLUS IS WHAT YOULL RATE THIS 2-STORY CONTEMPORARY! In Cherry Oeke, exterior wood aiding, heavUy kisulaled. thermal windowa complement a graeloua design. Great Room with eathadral eeUIng and oversized firepleee; 2-Vh bathe, downataira master suite, t bedrooms upstairs have porch for those even-mg breezes. Qarege. too. A must for the modem, lergy-eonaeloua family, this homa wHl be decorated
to eutt your tastes. 184,800.
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
mm
756-3500
iTbaDafl^Refleclar, N.C.-ThuradRy, Jtae!, 1OTI-4B
HERE WE GO AGAIN
Purchase A New 1978 Toyota Corolla
Plus Freight And Dealer Prep
Only At Tarheel Toyota Can You Find This Bargain
WERE OPENTiL 9P.M.NITELY SATURDAYS TiL 6 P.M.
FREE!! 100,000 MILE 3 YEAR LIMITED NEW CAR WARRANTY
EXTRA BARGAIN
Standard Bad Dahixa
OVER COST
Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Hot Kidding
Ail Prices Slashed
1978 Toyota Corolla
Medium blue with black vinyl interior. S speed transmission, radio, 6.000 miles. Qreat savingsll Was *439$.
*53995
1976 6MC Jimmy
Orange and white with ten vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. 4 wheel drtve. Was *5495.
54995
1975 Dodge Colt
Bright yellow with bieck Interior. 4 speed, reedy to go. Stock no. R4441. Was *239$.
51995
1977 Toyota Corolla Sedan
Real white. 9,000 miles, factory warranty.
automatic, air, AM-FM radio, stock no. P4$2. Was *429$.
*53900
1976 Toyota Clica
Qold with brown Interior. 4 speed. AM-FM with tape. Priced to aetl. Stock no. R446$. was *439$
1975 Toyota Corolla
Dark brown metallic with tan interior, 4 speed tranemisslon, AM-FM Yedlo. Cleenl!Was*249S
*52250
1976 Ford LTD Uiidau
Medium blue metallic with dark blue vinyl top and blue cloth Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM storoo. Was *439$.
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White iendau roof and white vinyl Interior, aulometic, air, power steering and brakee, AM-FM radio. SherpIt Stock no. P4620. Was *6199.
1974 Font Van
Cuatomteed. Oreen and whHe. Automatic, air, power eleering end brakee. carpeted. Stock no. R43B3. Wee *3999.
53500
53995
*55800
1976 Toyota Clica
Uftback. Medium blue metallic with white vinyt Interior. 9 speed transmieelon. air condition. AM-FM radio with caaaotto tapo, roar dofroator. Was >4399.
1976 Pontiac GramI Prix
1976 Chevrolet Camaro
*54000
White with whMo vinyt lop. 29.6 bluo Interior, ak, automatic, power atoor^ mg and brakee, AM-FM radio. Shmp*^ Stock no. R4433. Wee MB9S.
54200
RaHy Sport. Burgundy with burgundy vmyl Inlortor, eutomallc. air. power eleering and brakes, AM-FM radio, raNy whoota. sharpll
*4795
IGTSAMCRtMliB
Air condition. AM radio, standard tronamlsalon, lew mitoage. groon with apert atrtpos. Stock no. 4922-A. Was *4399.
2000
t977T0||0bLiM|BMl
Pickup. Qold, eutomaUc. factory warranty. Priced to aoH. Wao *41M.
*53750
1976 Font ElHo
Light Muo with blue landau root end btue vmyt mterlor. Automatic, ak, power afoorw mg and brakee, AM-FM stereo with t8*90. wko wheel covers.
54495
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad! St.
750-3228
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1(78 Kiii( F(tur*i SrndieiU, Inc.
Appeals \/erdict Over Paddling
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) A Sunday school superintendent who used a two-inch-wide paddle to spank a 21-month-old child in a church nursery says he is appealing his conviction on an assault charge.
Randall 0. Grill, an Air Force dentist, was given a 90-day suspended sentence and fined $100 this week after telling a judge he was taking the Bibles advice on the disciplining of children when he spanked the youngster.
Its a church-state issue, Grill, a captain in the Air Force, said Wednesday. What the judge ruled was that churches do not have the same ... authority the schools do. 'Thats why we have to carry it on.
Grill described the Bible as just a wealth of information on raising children and said it teaches that to spare the rod is to spoil the child.
He is appealing the conviction before District Court Judge Sol Cherry to Superior Court.
Patsy A. Rench said her son, William Stewart Rench. was crying when she picked him up at the nursery of the Manna Church kindergarten following Sunday morning services May
21. She said an older daughter discovered bruises on the boys buttocks and lower back and that she and her husband took him to Womack Army Hospital.
Grill testified that he was called from the church service by a kindergarten teacher and found the child having a "temper tantrum. ,
Deciding that the tol|er needed a spanking, he said he carried him outside the church, pulled down his Pampers and hit him three times with a paddle two inches wide and about a quarter inch thick.
When the boy. continued to whine after being taken back to the kindergarten. Grill said he took him outside again and made some loud noises on, his Pampers.
He added that he is even more stem with his two daughters. ages 16 months and three years.
'Human Rights' Theme Ratsed In China
By ENTH M. LEM31ER AfMdated PiM Writer
HONG KONG (AP) -Chinas new leadership is reviving legal institutions and talking favorably of human rights" in what one American legal expert says is a campaign to convince millions of (Chinese that speaking out won't mean arrest and torture as before.
Professor Jerome A. Cohen, associate dean of the Harvard Law .School, said the campaign's ultimate aim is to get all Chinas people to participate
in making (he country a modem power bv the year 2000.
Cohen, director of Harvards Ea.st Asian legal studies department. just returned from China, where he met officials of the new in.stitute of law of (he Chine.se Academy of .Social Sciences and saw a criminal trial in Shanghai
In an interview with The As-.sociated Press, he said (Chinas leaders realize that to get the enthasiastic participation of the mas.ses. they must develop a legal system "with some kind of
minimum security and order so that people will have confidence that they will not be subjected to arbitrary deprivations or sanctions by the state. Modern Chinas 29-year history has witnessed vast pend
ulum swings with periods of relative freedom followed by periods of severe repression.
Cohen said the countrys intellectuals. scientists, educators and professionals desper-atelv needed now in Chinas
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The contract seemed so easy that declarer did not take the time to study his line of play. As a result, he paid the usual penalty.
Looking only at the North-South hands, a grand slam is an exceilent proposition. But since South was void in diamonds and North void in hit partners second suit, it is understahSlable that both were reluctant to explore the full possibilities.
This is perhaps just as well, for the 4-0 trump break placed even six spades in some jeopardy. West led the jack of hearts, and South was a bit agitated that his side had missed a coid grand slam. To get the hand over with quickly, declarer ruffed in dummy and led the ten of trumps. Easts hearts discard was a rude awakening. Suddenly it dawned on declarer that he would be unable to use dummys dia
mond suit because Wests trumps were longer than dummys, and there was no entry to the table outside the trump suit.
Declarer tried to cash some diamond tricks, but West ruffed the second diamond and simply led another heart, and no matter what declarer did, he could not avoid going down.
Declarers line was correct if he were playing a grand slam. However, since he was only in six spades, he could have afforded to guard against the remote possibility that West bad all four missing trumps.
As happens so often, declarers error was at trick one. All he had to do to ensure his contract was discard from dummy. East can win the ace of hearts, but no return embarrasses South. Assume East shifts to a club. Declarer rises with the ace, cashes the king of spades and enters dummy with a trump to the ten.
Now, to protect against the possibility of a 4-1 diamond split, declarer ruffs a low diamond with the queen of trumps, then uses the ace and jack of spades to draw Wests last trumps. The diamond suit is now established, and dummys long suit takes the rest of the tricks.
Have yon been mnning into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way thronfh tlie maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of bis DOUBLES booUet, Mnd 81.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
modernization plans were the hardest hit by these pendulum swings" and are most wary about speaking out again.
"People arent taking part in the current nwvement to speak out. he said. "Theyre just waiting because previously, people who did speak out regretted it later.
They feel a deep resentment against the state and how it acted to them and their families, They feel theyre really being asked to build an unjust society that they may be arrested. dragged away at any time, held indefinitely, not know the charges against them, be subjected to torture. he added.
They feel they cant put forth any ideas, make any innovations, articulate any genuine criticism without a month or a year later suffering severe
they
consequences for what were asked to do.
To overcome this. Cohen said, the Chinese leadership has recognized that the country needs a complex legal system to ensure that there is a population of specialized and patented people who feel gooi enough about the state to enthusiastically participate in its development.
"For this reason, theyre using the term human rights again and theyre using it in precisely the terms we mean It. Now theyre talking about political and legal rights - not eco^ nomic and social rights.
He said the Peoples Republic of China is still a Communist dictatorship but it is trying to moderate the worst excesses and go back to the degree of freedom that existed in the I9f)()S.
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JUNIORSNIGHT
Juniors Night will be held Friday at the New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church with the minister of the Christian Chapel, Parmele, as guest speaker. The pastor. Elder B. R. Barnhill, invites the public to attend.
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Ripples Of 'Proposition 13' Spread Across
Ry JONATHAN HOUAN Assodstod Ptmi Wrltr
WASHINGTON (APi - Tip O'Neill knows which way the political winds are blowing, and he seems apprehensive about the one that blew Howard Jarvis into town this week.
Jarvis, the blustery California tax-cut crusader, took a triumphant two-day tour of Washington on Monday and
Tuesday, creating ripples of Potomac panic" in the WK l)illion federal establishment.
His mes.sage. a California political warning that is bolstered by national public opinion polls, is clear and simple: Government collects too much in taxes and spends too much money.
If you had time, you could make a list of things that
Consumers Will Be Consulted On Labeling Decree
the federal government ought to gel out of tonairrow." .says Jarvis, who led the sw-cessful California referendum which cut piDperty taxes by 57 percent and put a lid on their future increase.
ONeill, the House speaker and a blustery character him-sc'lf. is afraid Jarvis will fan the flames of ('alifornia's tax ix'voll to Washington. O'Neill is a staunch believer in government spending to help people His main concern now is the future of a $:J.4 billion foreign aid bill Ixifore the House this wct'k ONeill wasnt keen about embracing Jarvis,
| dont know of any reason
Biologists Aro
Hy MICHAEL J. OfWLMi
WASHINGTON (UPIi - Government experts have decided the labels on most foods on store shelves are not really helping American consumers become shrewder shoppers or wiser eaters.
As a result, the Food and Drug Administration, the Federal Trade Commission and the Agriculture Department will hold hearings across the country later this year to ask consumers what they want on labels.
The hearings could lead to a major revision of labriing laws and new attempts to disclose nutrition information in a meaningful way in advertising.
Tim Hamnrtonds, a researcher for the Food Marketing Institute. an industry group, reported recently on a survey that shows some of the problems. Among other things, the poll disclosed:
While interest in nutrition is high, most people dont want to bother to become experts on the subject.
Only 25 percent of the population pays a lot of attention to nutrition and ingredient information currently on labels. The remaining 75 percent use the data only some of the time, or not at all.
Efforts to use graphics, colors, charts and so on to simplify the information dont work.
People definitely appear to want disclosure of ingredients by percentage of the total product, as consumer groups have been urging for years.
Consumers dont want their "fun foods taken away from them by any finagling with the label.
Hammonds also says the amount of information now on labels is probably adequate but needs to be reorganized. He
also says consumers do not want labels that editorialize about whats good. He says they would rather make up their own minds.
The FDA. USDA and FTC hearings are scheduled for Aug. 22-23 in Wichita. Kan.; Sept. 18-19 in Little Rock. Ark.; Sept. 27-28 in Washington. DC.; Oct. 12-13 in San Francisco; and Oct. 25^26 in Boston.
FDA officials say a special effort will be made to get consumer opinion through pt)-licity and direct contact with various groups.
The questions to be asked include:
Does the word "imitation really mean anything any more? The FDA originally required its use to penalize manufacturers selling something other than the real thing. But consumers have come to identify the word with low>-calorie products and it has become an advantage.
Should symbols be used on labels to give consumers an at-a-glance notification that certain ingredients, sugar for example, are present.
Under current law, artificial color is permitted in butter, cheese and ice cream without any mention on the lab^ Should that exemption be lifted?.
Foods now are listed on labels in order of predominance. but some consumers may not realize that. Should the label say right out that the first listed ingredient is the most predominant, etc.?
Speaking Here
OONVICIED - Jevi acttviato Vladimir aepalL Hit, aad ^ Nudd, right, were banWied from Moocow Wodneaday after SovM <ir comdclad them aeparato triab o( nudk^ hooUganini* (mn ftielr attempta to emirate to
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Dr. Michael Felder of the University of South Carolina biology faculty and Dr. Frank Schwartz of the UNC Institute of Marine Sciences. Morehead City. are scheduled to ^ak at East Carolina University seminars this month.
Dr. Felder spoke on "The Genetics and Biochemistry of Alcohol Dehydrogenase in Peromyscus Wednesday, and Dr. Schwartz will speak on Cownose Rays World Engmas June27.
Both programs are scheduled for 1 p.m. In the ECU Science Complex and are part of a series of seminars sponosred by the ECU Department of Biology.
Ihal I should talk to Mr. Jarvis." IIh' spc'akor lold reporters Monday morning. .Not mui^h later. Jarvis was t*scorted Into O'NHIIs office for a long .session with the* House Democratic lea(k>rship.
"I dont think anyone luld have had a more courteous, cordial reception." said Jarvis.
I had a marvelous hour and 45 minutes of tlK* scheduled 15 minute's with the House Democratic leadership.
Janis said ONeill told him; Dont go away thinking that you i-onvinccd me. and Jarvis told ONeill. -If I didnt, maybe the people will."
TIh' public opinion polls say Janis is a winner, and Washington politicians of every stripe are wandering onto the Jarvis bandwagon.
Take Alan Cranston, the Senate majority whip, a California IXmiocrat and a prominent liberal. An early opponent of Jarvis California tax-cut measure, Craaston escorted Jarvis on his Monday excursion to Capitol Hill. He now is riveted to the Jarvis bandwagon, saying the people have spoken.
He look Jarvis to see Sen. Floyd Haskell, another liberal DenKKrat. Haskell is facing a tough re-election race in taxconscious Colorado this fall. He hopped aboard the Jarvis bandwagon.
Cranston introduced Jarvis to Sens. Charles Percy. R-111.. and John Glenn. D-Ohk). and Mark Hatfield. R-Ore.. and Frank Church. D-ldaho. Sen. Russell lng. D-1^.. a powerbroker of O Neills stature, went by to sav hello.
\ iclory works wondei^s lor your popularity. Jarvis said TiH'sday as he met reporters at the Washington Press Clut).
I'lx-sidenl Carter avoided Jar-' vis, ignoring the Californians desire for a brief talk. He was grtvltd with the most enthusiasm l)v Reput)! icans.
Republicans have been trying to cut federal spending for years and see Jarvis as Moses come down from the mountain, not with tablet.s. but with public opinion surveys and one very loud, very dramatic election victory.
Jarvis says tax activists in 40 slates arc seeking his help in engineering tax-cut campaigns. If there is a string of successes at the state level, the fever will surely spread to Washington.
For 15 years. Howard Jarvis was the quintessential Don Quixote, tilling at California windmills.
"They were clobbering the hell out of us with taxes, but it was hard to get people excited." he says, adding in a speech later, "I was just a little farmer from Utah, wandering around the state saying, for Gods sake, get off your duff and do something.
BYause ol Jarvis successful Proposition i:i. Congress has pared the budgets of the departments of Health, Education and Welfare. I.bor and Justice as well as some money for public works.
And ONeill fears for his foreign aid bill.
House Repi8)lican Leader John Rhodes says the Washington reaction to Proposition 13 amounts to panicsville on the Potomac."
On Monday, as Jarvis was making his rounds on Capitol Hill, the House finally put its foot down in front of a spending cut proposal.
He believes it wont take 15 years to mount a successful tax-cut campaign in Washington where federa! spending has reached the $.500 billk)n-mark.
It might not even take 15 months. Already, in the wake of the California vote. Washington is responding. Not only with sudden respect for Jarvis, but with spending cuts for federal agencies.
After approving the slight cuts in agency appropriations last week, the House rejected efforts to trim the already small - by Washington standards Department of Housing and Urban Development spending package.
Meanwhile, there is a lot of talk about legislation promoted by Republican Rep. Jack Kemp of New York that would reduce income tax rates by an average of about : percent over three years. F3ven Jarvis found it tough to endorse that broad a cut.
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee has pul his staff to work trying to develop a workable and win-nable legislative proposal that would clamp a lid on federal spending.
Jarvis is the stalking horse for the movement to cut federal spending. Hes sounded the charge, but he isnt leading the troops. Not yet.
Hat BIRTHDAY PARTY- Ai Baker who rocketed toto apace in I960 as a irioaear paving ftie way for mans Qnt fliiRt abooed coDcem with the stiddne of the Jdk) from her Slst birthday cake at the Space and Rocket Center in Huntsvflle, Ala. The cake was made of Jello, strawberries, and bananas and was quickly eaten by Miss Baker and her conqiankn Big George". (APLasetphoto)
AIRBUS TOMOSOOW
MOSCOW (UP!) - The French A-300 Airbus made Its first Paris-Moscow flight in early April. Tass news agency reported, and will make regular twice-weekly flights this sum-
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Qalre Yaffa's exhibition at the Hudson River Museum in Yonkers. N.Y.. is an example of how photographic talent can develop and mature in a dozen years. Her subjects are the children of the Leake and Watts Children's Home, a private. voluntary child-caring agency in Yonkers founded in 1831. They are troubled children from families with problems or homes that are broken.
The photographs, on di.splay through July 9. reveal her sympathetic rapport with her subjects. a warm sense of understanding and friendship that touches the viewer as well.
It isnt easy to establish that initial basis of reciprocal trust with people who have problems. young perhaps even more than old. Claire built that foundation of friendship slowly, by making many visits and getting to know the children before she started taking pictures. Then, when she returned, she always brought prints to give to her subjects. That made them feel special.
Tania was a typical example of the early session. "Man, she said to Qaire. what you want my picture for? Because you are beautiful! Claire replied. Tania was delighted and became a willing subject. Each chose their favorite spot, comer or room to be photographed in and whatever possessions they wanted to be shown with.
Recalling those first of many months of picture taking. Claire says she tried to make the children feel important, to make them feel they were special.
I wanted to give these children something and then found 1 had gotten something for myself, too. I started to put my heart Into it and the, photographs revealed a new sensitivity and flero^tion that others began to not^^
Anwng those wm notlcM and gave further encouragement on this particular project were Sean Keman, noted photography teacher and Cornell Capa, director of the International Center of Photography.
But then Gaire Yaffa has a long list of important photographic personalities who played substantial roles, she feels, in her development as a photographer. It all started in 1966. the year she had the first of her two children. She and her husband had dinner with a group of friends, among them Ken Lieberman, an executive with Berkey, K & L Custom Labs. Later he took them to the lab where he was putting together a photographic exhibition for the Museum of Modem Art.
When we left. Claire remembers. Ken gave me a
By KAREN SOimiWICK
PITTSBLRCH (UFI (iciM'iilogists. who have made their search for "roots" one of the three* most popular hobbies, have received an exciting new aid
The worlds largest genealogical library has been linked to
hundreds of local outlets.
1'he Mormon genealogical library in .Salt l..ake City has I..5 billion pages of vital stati.stics microfilmed from ail over the wt)rld. It contains more than I l)illH)n names. The 949,<i()0 one-hundred-foot roils of microfilm contain the equivalent of 4..5
^ Speaking of ^ Your Health...
__Lester LColeman, M.D.
Hopeful News in Medicine
SOMETHING SPECIAL. One of the children at the Leake and Watts Childrens Home in Yonkers, N.Y. is made to feel important by Claire Yaffa, of Harrison, N.Y. Her photo is in the exhibition at the Hudson River Museum, and thats something special.
batch of extra work prints he no longer needed. On the drive home. I carried them in my arms, cradling them like a baby. I told my-husband that night. Ive found what 1 want to do. I want to be a photographer!
She enrolled in a workshop with Josef Schneider, famous baby photographer, and used her own infant as her first subject. It took several years but she wound up with a reputation as a photographer of children in the Westchester area of New York City where she lived. Her photographs appeared in the local newspapers and magazines and then she went on to do photo essays of the region.
Claire perfected her photo printing technique by taking courses and workshops with Fred Picker, one of the countrys finest technicians in that specialty. At the time he lived nearby in White Plains.
She also studied with George Tice. Philippe Haisman, Lisette Model and Gene Smith, absorbing their criticisms along with their wisdom and philosq)hy. With this foundation, it isnt surprising that she became photography editor of Westchester Magazine. It also led to her selection as photography co-ordinator for the International Womens Arts Festival, sponsored by the United Nations.
Another career milestone was being chosen to head one of the largest photographic shows of women photographers in the United States; Chairperson of the Breadth of Vision Exhibi
tion at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City in 1975.
Mrs. Yaffas photographs have been exhibited previously at the Bridge Gallery in White Plains and the Neikrug Gallery and the Witkin Gallery in New York City, and have been acquired in private collections.
But of them all. she feels most gratified with the added infusion of understanding and heart which found expression in the photographs from the Leake and Watts Childrens Home picture-taking project. It is even more gratifying to learn that her acquaintance with that institution began when she volunteered her services and donated hep photographs for one of their annual reports.
Her contribution enriched her own photography. She also made another personal discovery at the same time.
Photography. Claire Yaffa says now. is something I HAVE to do. not just something that I want to do.
FISH-SHAPED
HAYWARD. Wis. (AP) -The National Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame, a museum complex being developed here, will have a new building in the shape of a muskie rising from a bubbling pool of water.
The glass fiber, steel and concrete structure will be 140 feet long and four stories high and cost over a quarter million dollars.
Two doctOTS in different parts of the country studied the relationship between jogging and a sense of emotional depression. They each independently studied a large group of students and patients and concluded that jogging a few times a week may be just as ' effective as psydiottierapy for treating moderately depressed patients.
Dr. John H. Grdst, at the University of Wisconsin and Dr. Robert S. Brown, at the University of Virginia, both psychiatrists, came to the conclusion that regular running can alleviate moderate depressim and be of value to the psychoneurotic.
Most doctors would suggest the value of seeking psydiolo^cal guidance for very distressing emotional symptoms. Exercise, in conjunction with psydiological direction, is probably an ideal combinatiwi.
* *
The boom in the use of mobile homes has brought with it a problem of significance. It has been found that many of the occupants of these mobile homes complained of^ drowsiness, headadies, nausea, irritation of the eyes and nose and, sometimes, difficulty in breathing.
Dr. Peter A. Breysse, of the University of Washington, investigated this protdem and came to the conclusion that excess formalddiyde emitted from building materials, plywood, particlejtoard and diip board, comn^y used in sudi homes may be responsible for some of these symptoms.
He also said that urea-formaldehyde foam, used as insulation in conventional homes, can also be respmisible.
He came to an interesting conclusion that all patients improve when they leave hrane for weekends or vacations. In many cases, patients have been treated for years and have seen several doctors with little success, since neither patient nor doctor wwe aware of formaldehyde exposure.
Federal health agencies and doctors interested in environmental health are pursuing this problem. Those mobile home owners suffering from vague, unexplained
aympUms diould bring this (wssibility to the attention of their doctors.
* * *
An interesting study made in the United States and in Finland should be of interest to {egnant women. It was suggested by these research teams that sauna bathing during pregnancy should be limited to just a few minutes. Even tub bathing in vo-y hot water for a protracted po-iod of time should be avoided.
Almost every conceivable angle to further the safety of the unborn diild is being studied in an effort to reduce to a minimum disorders in the newborn.
* * *
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Protective devices are available in factories where tho-e is high decibel noise. Because workers cannot hear the ultrasonic sound, they expose themselves unnecessarily to possible eventual deafness. * *
DR. COLEABAN wttconiM Itttwt Iram FMdtrt. PImm writ* to Mm in car* of tM( n*wp*p*r.
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Nearly ;kK) local church wards (parishes) acniss the country are now hooked up with the .Sait l.ake City facility. The branch genealogical libraries, of which Pittsburgh is one of the latest, make the churchs vast records available to the general public.
liocal geneaiogi.sts in western Pennsylvania heralded the Pittsburgh branch library as the greatest resource they could have.
The Salt Lake City library is the biggest and best in the world. said Ginny Guttendorf. outgoing president of the Western Pennsylvania Genealogy .Society. We have been waiting for this (linkup) for months.
The branch libraries either contain copies of the microfilmed records themselves, or an index to the Salt Lake City holdings, which can be mailed to local patrons.
"For the price of postage all we have to do is order what we want, Mrs. Guttendorf said. "It saves people a lot of traveling time and money having this available through the library here.
"Im more excited about this than anything else in the field thats happened around here, agreed Helen Harriss, founder of the western Pennsylvania society and a certified genealogist. This opens all kinds of doors that have been closed. To duplicate the Salt Lake City librarys records, youd have to have a private plane and travel everywhere. she said.
People are going to be standing in line to use these since the records arent availa
ble anywhere el.se in the* United .Srates." Mrs. Harriss predicted.
After the television movie Roots." Church spokesman Jerry Cahill said usage of the Salt I.ake City library more than doubled from 2.000 researchers a day to 4.200. He .said .spot checks indicate a similar increa.se at branch libraries.
Cahill said the church is budgeting to add :) to .'iO more ol the branch libraries each year in m*ting houses ail over the world. I^al church mem-lx*rs apply for the branch library and put up :I0 percent of the funds while the national church pays the rest.
The libraries vary in size depending on local needs, but most have a basic set of microfilmed records from major areas, primarily Europe and North America.
; A typical branch.. such as Pittsburgh, has four microfilm readers, but the largest branch in 1.0S Angeles has 90 readers.
As is true of the main genealogy library in .Salt Lake.
anybody can use them, Cahill said. a(iding that approximately 50 percent of the patrons are non-Mormons with the percentage in some areas ranging up to 70 percent to 90 percent. The only charge is for mailing the microlilm.
The church gathers records in ;) different countries, including some behind the Iron Curtain. The microfilming is done by a team of photographic experts who may spend years collecting the information, ex-plaincxi Kimball Erdman. western Pennsylvania regional director of libraries for the church.
The Mormons deep commitment to genealogy is the result of its emphasis on the eternal nature and importance of the family. Erdman explained. jMormons perform temple ordinances for their dead relatives who did not learn of the church.
One of the key temple ordinances is the sealing of family units to last through eternity. This pertains both to living families and those of our ancestors, Erdman said.
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The DQy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiinday. June2L vmxt
FIRST ACROSS THE LINE - The 67-foot sloop CIrcai MeriiTOB is the rat yacht to cross the flnlah line to the Newport-to-Bermuda yacht race late Tiieaday in Bermuda. The boat was co^ sklpperad John Rahy of New Yoit and Don
Ritter of Short HUs, NJ. It could not be deter mined immediatdy how wdl the boat would fare wifliin its dhdsioa Some ISO yadits woe in the event vMch has been run Meuiially for G2 years. (APLaserphoto)
Pollution Effects Of
Volcano Under Study
By ROBERTA UUUCH
BEAVERTON. Ore. (UPI) -Living near a volcano may be hazardous to your health even if you avoid being in the path of the lava.
Dr. Reinhold A. Rasmussen wants to find out for sure. So he and his team of scientists from the Oregon Graduate Center travel to exotic spots with equally exotic equipment to find out whats in the air after a volcano blows its top.
So far, data from Hawaii indicates volcanoes may spew out chemicals similar to the fluorocarbons which some scientists believe may be destroying the earths ozone layer.
That, doesnt mean every volcano acts like a can of hair spray, however. Rasmussen said there is a fantastic variability among volcanoes in the materials they emit.
It has been known for years that volcanoes emit sulphur. Now studies are showing a whole host of chemicals in the emissions. Rasmussen said. In gases coming off cooling lava flows we observed things we have never observed before ... more sinister things.
There wpre reports that fluorocarbons were detected in eruptions in Guatemala in the 1960s but these were not confirmed. Last year Dave Milter, owner of Makiki Electronics in Hawaii, found that some gases from the Hawaii volcano Kilauea registered on a device he uses to detect leaks of fluorocarbon coolants from refrigerators.
That led to investigations by a husband-wife team of University of Hawaii professors, Sanford and Barbara Siegel,
and to studies by Rasmussen and his wife, Lois, of Kilauea ^,and Mauna Loa volcanoes.
In the samples Miller collected we did not find elevated fluoride levels. Rasmussen said. We did find organic halc^ns methyl chloride and methyl iodide. The toxicology of these compounds is of considerable concern.
Chlorine, iodine and fluorine are known chemically as halogens.
If any halogen become the more complex halocarbons you may have fluorocarbons, Rasmussen said. These are usually not long-lived in the atmosphere,
Presence of the other halocarbons in the volcanic emissions suggests that fluorcarbons must have been lost in the atmosphere, he said.
That pc^ibility raises the health issue for persons who live near volcanoes. Rasmussen said. In some places, such as Hawaii, residents may be exposed to volcanic eruptions on an average of once every 2' -_-years.
Worldwide there are about 10 major volcanic eruptions a year and many smaller ones, including too or so in Japan, he said.
Global concern over possible destruction of the ozone layer already has led to efforts to ban ttie use of fluorocarbons. most commonly used as propellents for sprays. Oregon has
banned products using the
fluorocarbon propellents and similar proposals have been
made in other states and in Congress.
The Siegels also found very high levels of mercury in the atmasphere in volcanic emissions. Mercury, Rasmussen
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Family Business Tries Survive
By CHARLES S. TAYLOR
DILLARl). Ga. <UP1) -Business is good at the Dillard House in the North Gt^orgia mountains, famed since the turn of tlH* ccnturv for its
excellent hxKl and family-style
Co-Author
Of Article
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Donald R. Hoffman, associate profes.sor of pathology at the East Carolina University .School of Medicine, is co-author of an article appearing the June issue of the Annals of Allergy.
Diagnosis of Honeybee Venom Allergy is the result of Hoffman s collaborabive study with a group of three practicing allergists from southern California.
The article compares the reliability of skin test with bee venom to laboratory tests. Both tests are shown to be equal in sensitivity, but each misses some patients found positive by the other.
The paper concludes that both tests should be used for diagnos-ing allergic reaction to honeybee venom.
The article is significant because it establishes diagnostic standards for honeybee allergies and provides two methods for maximizing the reliability of testing procedures.
service.
Hungry motorists and kx-als are still .servtKl all on the table at once in big dishes three meats and a wide array ot vegetables. The lab remains low compared with big city restaurants.
But the wigds of change are blowing through Rabun Gap. home of the Dillard clan, and John Dillard is rallying family memtx?rs in a battle tor economic suivival.
John. :i:i. is trying to bring to tx*ar modern business jnelhods in the operation of the family enteiprises. He also is in the middle of a pitched fight tx'twc'en two factions one that wants the picturesque mountain valley to remain an area of small farms and l)usine.sses and the other that seeks all-out development and the jobs that go with it.
Dillard is near the North Carolina border, deep in the Georgia mountains. The nearest interstate is over .50 miles
Tlw basic concept of the Dillards success in past years has not changed - country-style food and service and family-type lodgings (no alcohol and plenty of recreational facilities for children, i
i think there are not enough (family-oriented) places where a man can take his kids and eat good vegetables. Dillard said
Architect Frank Lloyd Wright was born in Wisconsin in 1887. and began his career in Chicago. \
away.
There are 3.5 Dillards in Rabun Gap. most involved in the Dillard enterprises, which have diversified to meet competition.
"I'm trying to build it into a large enough business so that we can make as good a living here as on the outside. said John, general manager and president of the corporation.
It apparently is not an easy job. The Dillard (^rations were once handled by brothers and sisters, but now there are many cousins involved in the business.
"Cousins dont get along as well as brothers and sisters do." Dillard said.
The Dillard House Farms ini-lude the dining room and restaurant, with sales of $7.5().IN)U; the Dillard Motel. $2(K).0(0; a ham-curing plant. $400.0UO: and a 6(K)-aere farm, $1.50.000. Stockholders in the Dillard House Farms are James. Henry. Earl and Louise, brothers and sisters, all of whom own 2.5 percent.
According to John, the family made a modest profit of $60.000 last year on sales of over $1 million. He anticipates an even better year in 1978 and is adding 30 motel units to handle the increase he expects in tourists this summer.
l.ast summer as many as 1.400 people were served at the Dillard House in a single day. There were many days when
.some had to be turned away from the dining room and also the motel for lack of space.
The Dillard House is only one of two of the old north Georgia "iMKirding houses" still surviving These houses flourished in the mountains between 19i5 and 1930. attracting visitors with their country-style food and .servitx*.
But in the 1950s. according to Dillard, "costs went up and people began demanding larger rooms than those provided in the lx>arding houses.
To survive, the old wood c(X)k .stoves had to go. But by using soith; modern cooking methods and making other changes, the Dillard House was able to
survive.
The Dillards settled in Raburn Gap following the Revolutionary War. The original Dillard House, which still stands but is no longer used, probably was constructed in the late 18U()s.
Some of the earliest guests to sample the Dillard food were Thomas Edison. Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone. According to local history, the three men stopped by for a drink of water. Mrs. A.J. Dillard gave
them water, along with some friixl chicken and biscuits. Other gue.sts have included the late Wall Disney. Fess Parker and Burl Reynolds.
Henry Dillard remembers that Ix'fore World War II the Dillard children "u.scd to have to go (Hit and sleep in the bam when visitors came to the hoase and wanted to spend the night But we didn't mind. Before long the big h(Hise was full all summer and after the war we started building motel rooms to accommixlate the overflow
Things have changed drastically in the la.st to years, says John. A carpc't mill moved into the valley, along with several other manufacturing plants. .Sky Valley, a $3 million resort, featuring the southern-most ski slope.s. opened in the late 1960
The new developments have t(Hicht>d off a battle between those who want to keep the area rural and the big city devel()pers.
John Dillard is trying to take a middle ground. "What Id like to see is long-term growth but at a moderate pace. he said. "People cant make a living here the old way. But there is danger of over-development.
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pointed out, has known health effects.
Rasmussen already is involved in one study of world atmospheric conditions and has made trips to Antarctica to study volcanoes there.
Two stations in the world study, in Ireland and on the island of Barbados in the Caribbean, will be managed by Dr. J.E. Lovelock and Dr. P.G. Simmonds of Great Britain. Rasmussen will manage stations at American Sannoa and Cape Grim, Tasmania,
He wants to extend his studies of volcanic gases, their movements through world air currents and their potential effects on both those who live in the areas of volcanoes and on the earths atmosphere. He is seeking a $1.50.000 National Science k'oundation grant to moniter volcanic emissions as eruptions occur throughout the world.
"The question is whether these chemicals have a local or regional basis or a global basis in their impact on air chemistry. he said.
NEW YORK (AP) - A study comparing coal with other energy options available to the nation over the next 20 years will be conducted by a group of 20 scientists and scholars.
The study, which will be directed by Hans Landsberg, an economist, is funded by a $6C0,-000 grant from the Ford Foundation to Resources for the Future. a non-profit organization in Washington. D.C.
EVANS
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