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Weather

Fair toniifit aad moiy suny Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page7-G0Paapfr*nta PagelO-Obitiiarias Page aoThe survivors

97th Year NO. 150

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

County Budget-Writing Entering Final Stages

By S1VARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday moved closer to finalizing the 1978-1979 budget

as they gave tentative approval to almost all items in the proposed budget, other than funds for the Pitt County and Greenville City school

, systems.

Expenditures for the schools are expected to be considered in detail at a 5 p.m. Monday session.

Tar Heels Asked Provide Input On

Growth Direction

By LORI COOKE Aaaodatad Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt threw out a proposal for public discussion" on what pattern North Carolinas growth ought to take at his news conference Thursday.

Its not a final policy, said Arnold Zogry, assistant secretary for policy development and management in the state Administration Department. But its clearly an indication of the direction the state Goals and Policy Board thinks we should be going in.

That direction is widespread and spread throughout the state, the idea being that everyone in the state ought to have a share in growth and the prosperity usually associated with it.

We want opportunities for jobs and a better lifestyle to be

found in many places, not just a few. said the report in its opening summary.

"Balanced growth, which the report says implies bringing the right kind of growth to the locations needing jobs while preserving those unique features of North Carolina that enhance our quality of life, is seen as the desirable goal for the state.

The slate plans to hold four public hearings in July to get public response to the suggestions in the policy statements. After that. Zogry said, the Goals and Policy Board will begin more definite planning for the shape of North Carolinas future.

The report is based on the responses to a survey last fall called North Carolina Tomorrow by more than 100,000 North Carolinians and to the

Income Study

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (APi Per capita income in North Carolina increased faster than the national average from 1966 to 1976. and the way people in the state earning their livings shifted during that time.

Those are some of the findings of a recent study on income by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

According to the report. North Carolina still trails the national average in the dollar amount of its per capita income. .

The study indicated that the way North Carolinians earn their money shifted heavily toward manufacturing and trade during the 10-year period.

The pattern in North Carolina differs from the national pattern. the study said. Manufacturing is by far the most important source of personal income in North Carolina, accounting for almost a third of labor and proprietors' income.

"But income from manufacturing in North Carolina grew almost 140 percent from 1966 to 1976, compared with 93.3 percent growth for the nation. At the same time, income from trade and service industries also grew significantly faster than in the nation, the report said.

Per capita income, which is the total amount of money made by people 14 and older divided by the total population, was $5.453 for 1976 in North Carolina. That was up 135.3 percent from $2.317 in 1966.

Nationally, per capita income was at $6,399 in 1976. up from $2,963 ten years earlier for a jump of 116 percent,

REFLECTOR

HoUlne gets things done for you. Call 7S2-I336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, ITje Daily ReOectar, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FOR EVERYONE?

I have been run away from Peppennint Park three tlmea by residents of that neighb(hood who say the park is for them and is not a city-owned pioiL I would like to find out wHhethor ttiis is true. Isnt this a dty park whk* may be used by any rerideiR of Greenville?

Hotline was told by a Greenville Recreation and Parks Department spokesman that Peppermint Park, located at the comer of East Fourteenth Street and Brownlea Drive, is a city park and may be used by any city resident,

GARDEN CLINIC ADDRESS?

Woidd you please publish the address for writing qnaatinns to The Garden Clinic that iqipears in yanrp^MT eadi Sunday?

The address is Thp Garden Clinic. A. A. Bi^dyga. 160 Kilgore Hall, N. C. State University.

N. C- 27600. This information was supplied us% the Pitt County Extension Office.

outcome of 100 county conferences on growth and economic development.

Its focus is on trying to preserve the kind of pattern we have" in population and jobs in North Carolina, Zogry said. That pattern is summ^ up in the statement in the summary that, We live in dispersed places and we want it to stay that way

So the jobs location policy, according to the policy report, is "to encourage diversified job growth in different areas of the state so that sufficient work opportunities at higher wage levels can exist where people live

North Carolina is now the llth-lar^st state in population and projections indicate it will become the lOth-largest during the 198S. But it is becoming urban in a different way from most large states," according to the report, because we do not have dominant big cities.

Persons who answered the mass survey last fall saw the major problem area facing North Carolina as jobs, unemployment and the economy. They suggested the state respond by bringing in new industry. creating new jobs, and paying better wages.

Tentative approval came last night for budgets for the Tax Supervisors office ($186.700). including two new lax clerks; the Tax Collector's office ($&5.500); Civil Prepardness ($12.000): Register of Deeds ($115,100); the Planning Department ($37.100); and Buildings and Grounds ($372,400).

In considering the budget for the Sheriffs Department, commissioners agreed not to pick up three federal grant programs for which continuation funding has not been approved (juvenile, crime prevention and evidence technician grants), but tentatively okayed two new deputies.

The board also gave a tentative nod to removing the radio di.spatchers from the regular Sheriffs Department budget creating a separate division including three dispatchers requested by the Fire Marshal to operate a central communications system to dispatch sheriffs deputies, fire units and rescue squads from a central location. However, the dispatchers, just as the jail, would operate under the Sheriffs Department.

With the changes, the Sheriffs Depa'rtment would receive about $502,000 in the coming year.

Ior the Fire Marshal's budget, the board last night gave tentative approval to a $400 increase in funds to each county fire department, as well as a $20.000 appropriation toward the purchase of new fire trucks.

This year, commissioners appropriated $3.300 for each fire department in Pitt. Under the proposed 1978-1979 budget, each department would receive $3,700

The proposed $20.000 for new fire trucks would provide $5,000 toward the purchase of four new fire fighting units in

the coming fiscal year.

Including the contributions to the various fire departments, the Fire Marshals budget would total $143.900.

Other budgets given tentative approval yesterday include: Electrical Inspector ($32,500); the Jail ($160.900); Data Processing ($584.700). including funds to provide 24-hour a day service to Pitt Memorial Hospital, which in turn would reimburse the county for the service; the countys share of the Agricultural Extension Service budget ($90,100): Pitt Soil and Water Conservation ($32.700): the Health Department and animal control ($397.800); and the Medical Examiner program ($13,350).

Commissioners continue to talk about a tax rate of about 96 cents per $100 valuation to raise funds to finance the proposed 1978-1979 budget an amount 4 cents over the present rate of 92 cents per $100 valuation.

One cent on the tax rate brings in about $90.280,

Open To All

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie Supreme Court nded today that New Jersey may not prohlWt other states from Aimptng Qiejr garbage in New Jersey.

Ihe 74o-2 dedsk potentially has great impact on other states fadng the same eavkoomtetal problems. The court heM that the gaihage ban violated the commerce clause of the U.S. Constitution.

JuBtke Potter Stcfwart, in his opinion for the majority, said New Jersey cannot discrimnate Id favor of Ita own garbage by banning out-of-state waste.

Labor Law Revision is Given Senate Setback

ByDAVlDESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Supporters of proposed labor law revisions are back almost to square one in their long fight to win Senate pasiSage of the labor-backed legislation. Backers of the measure conceded defeat Thursday in * their struggle to break a long. Republican-led filibuster against the bill and had the measure returned to the Human Resources Committee for redrafting.

It was a setback for both the Carter administration and organized labor, both of which worked hard to get the bill through the Senate,

Sens. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va the majority leader.

and Harrison A. Williams. D-N.J., the panel's chairman, both said the bill will be back.

But Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, leader of the filibuster, said he is ready to mount a second talkathon if the measure re-emerges from committee along its current lines.

I suspect if they literally try to write a fair bill it would not be acceptable to organized labor, " he said.

Under the Senates action, the committee has authority to return the measure to the floor any time after July 15. but is not required to do so.

Normally, sending a meas'ure back to committee under these circumstances is tantamount to killing the bill.

The legislation calls for stiffer penalties against labor law violators and would give unions additional leverage in their drive to organize workers.

Specif)cally, it would speed up the timetable for eiectons on union representation, would expand the size of the National Labor Relations Board and would give unions the right to send professional organizers onto company premises under tightly controlled circumstances.

Organized labor lobbied hard to win approyal for the bill and was hoping to come away with a clear victory in light of other setbacks in recent nwnths.

Welfare Overhaul Dead For Current Session

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Congre.ssional leaders, citing lack of time and a clogged legislative calendar, say President Carters welfare overhaul bill is dead for this session. However, supporters are already planning to revive the $20 billion proposal next year.

Rep. James C. Corman, I>Calif. sponsor of the administration bill, said Thursday night the welfare plan was shelved for the year after several days of talks among House and Senate leaders.

Corman said the decision came after House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. was told by Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd that a backlog of legi^ative business and a lack of time in this election year would prevent the bill from being considered in the Senate.

Some Democratic leaders were also reportedly concerned about the cost the bill at a time when tax-conscious voters seem to favor spending restraint.

The speaker has said all along that unless there was reasonable hope to get it through the Senate, he was not going to bring it up this year," Corman saM.

ONeill informed his Democratic lieutenaigs of ^is decis(|p not to press ahead with the welfare

bill at a closed meeting Thursday morning. Corman added.

The White House had no immediate comment on the decision.

Carter made reform of the nations welfare laws one of his campaign pledges in 1976. He unveiled his overhaul plan last August, urging Congress to totally scrap the existing welfare system.

The administration proposal would create 1.3 million public service joto and abolish existing ^ food stamp and multiple assistance programs in favor of single cash payments for welfare recipients.

Carters welfare proposal cleared a special House welfare committee largely unscathed in F'ebruary. but has made little progress since then.

Corman. chairman of the special committee, said the welfare bill was in trouble when the president's tax cut bill was sent to the House Ways and Means Committee first.

When the administration decided to pul the welfare bill behind the tax bill, that doomed it. Corman said. If the tax bill had gone tluflhgh quickly, we mi^t have gotten the welfare reform bill over there (totheSenatei quicli^y .

The presidents tax cut proposal has been bogged down in the Ways and Media Committee for several months.

GAS RATIONING PLAN UNVEILED Energy Secretary James Schles-ing* announced a standby plan to ra

tion gasoline among motorists in an energy emergency Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Gasoline Rationing Said Unlikely, But Govm't Preparing

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration says gasoline rationing is unlikely, but if it comes, those with a stable of automobiles would be the big winners, while one-car families would take a back seat.

President Carters proposed standby rationing plan announced Thursday would allot gas in times of national petroleum shortages on the basis of motor vehicle registration. The more cars a family or business had. the more rationing coupons it could obtain Energv Secretary James Schlesinger said it is unlikely the program ever w ill have to be used, adding that ' only in a period of national emergency could one make such a plan work

As was the case with the countrys only other rationing experiment during >4^World War II, the Carter proposal, which must still be approved by Congress, may also bring out those trying to avoid it.

Whats to stop a person from filling his yard with low-

cost second-hand 'clunkers just to make himself eligible for more ralionfflg coupons Probably little, says Schlesinger.

But Schlesinger added that such a motorist "would have

to think that through well in advance to make sure he is getting his moneys worth. .And ho said the government IS studying ways to prevent ptH)ple from exploiting the program with such tactics, but hasn't found an answer.

Advises Cutback

LONDON (.API Prime Minister James Callaghan says the Inited States should cut back its energy consumption as a contribution to international economic rtvoverv In an exclasive interview Thursday at No. 10 Downing St., his official residence, the l.abor Party leader told The .Associated Press

".America is using 50 units ot ptiwci- for every one used by India or 24 by the United Kingdom So their use of energy per head is twice as large as ours and fiO times that of India Its possible, and Im not criticizing the U S., lor there to be a useful conservation program ...without hardship

Callaghan spoke shortly bt'fort' reports circulated in Washington that President Carter may act on his own to raise fuel prices if Congress does not act on his year-old energy bill The prime minister said he favors unilateral action by Carter to curb oil consumption if Congress tails to move The related is.sues of rising U S oil consumption and trade deficits will bo central at the semiannual economic summit mt'eting the goverment chiefs of the United Slates, Britain, France, West Germany, Japan. Italy and Canada in Bonn next month

Retaliation By House To S. Korean Refusal Is Picking Up Steam

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In re^ taliation for South Koreas refusal to let former ambassador Kim Dong Jo talk with l^eon Jaworski about allegations of passing out money to congressmen. the House wants to take away $56 million in easy-credit food sales to that country.

If Korea is cut out of the Food for Peace program next year, it would be an unprece-

denttxl cutback of tronomic aid to a major ally The .Agency for International Development s;nd at the same time that, if the .Senate goi's along with tlH> twn on such economic aid lor 1979, it will can cel the $.59.5 million contract for such purcha.st's this year that it is to sign .Monday,:

In rt*spon.se to the Hou.se move llx' .South Korean here is sued a statement decrying what it called the demand lor Korea

to Ik "coerced into violating in-leniational legUI order and its dignity as a sovea'ign state "This action is particularly regrettable in that it ignores the cooptTalion the Republic of Korea already has extended to the extvutive and legislative t>ranches of the government of the Unitid Stales in the investigation 01 alleged improprieties

-Alxiut $806 million in Food for (OootiauedaopegB W

oomaojp SAD rasnui ~sm.au

IMB., tala to npote* ob CafiMoi

oUeh ha IwU npoitod IBM Mgi VB. ffldab ipMNd npaaiad aady oaratofithat

Pa* aarf Ksme Oeliral totottiiBce ApKy oparaHvea were tiyfan to buy toflaaaca to Ooa-gnm. Sbmmm tdd reportan I could aat deOaltoly nie out tte pooaBiilMy ol a connip. (APLaaeoiboto) ^

3TbeDidly Reflector, GremvfUe, N.C.-lMdiqr, June, 1978

Designer Practices Her Craft In Paris

By SUZY PATTERSON AP PaAkn Writer

PARIS <AP) - Paris is providing the finishing touches in the training of a hot young American' fashion designer whose life sounds like any young American girls dream.

Sue Kkahn, a striking, ebullient 6-footer, is only 22. but already has her unique place in the fashion world,

Last year Sue. from Merrick. N.V.. and four other American girls won a French government competition for $.5.000 scholarships to .study fashion at the Chambre Syndicate de la Couture. <3* ,

On Sues first dajj at school .she was appalled to find that she was supposed to cut out a "toile." or linen prototype for a blouse.

"Like, thats not what I came for She traasferred to a professional class.

She had already designed professionally for Seventh Avenue manufacturers, and wears her own models around Paris.

Her clothes are much like herself big. modem and well-made. She often wears her Paris prize-winning white full dress with matching shawl. "But this is my eye-stqaper. she said, hauling out a long caramel mohair coat, which she donned over a mffled red tiered skirt, checked blouse and knit tie, trendy Mary Jane pumps and bobby sox.

"I came to Paris to be inspired." .said Sue. who looks continually carried away. She has been soaking up inspiration in her oak-beamed Left Bank studio. liberally decorated with her own things: a Marilyn Monroe poster, a collection of antique shoes, piles of fashion magazines, and a dummy-man-nequin of her size.

Sue sometimes played hooky from school in Paris, but not to gossip in cafes, as most students do; she did it for work, and turned out most of a collection for Chantal Thomass. a young ready-to-wear designer.

Raised in New York and Long Island, Sue habitually collects prizes. False modesty is not one of her faults.

I was Miss. High School, she smiled. "An A student, varsity volleyball and so on

She worked hard for success at Rhode Island School of Design. "1 had dates every night with my sewing machine, and made friends with the night-watchman so ^at I could work after hours./

She won tbfe "Mademoiselle magazine guest editorship, a ' Capezio shoe design award, the Next Great Designer Award given by the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU). and a prize from the American Velvet Company.

Sue was destined for fashion. Her father, a buyer, escorted her as a little girl on tours of the garment .district. "And I was always well-dressed. she remembers.

i designed my firt garment line in the fifth grade, and , earned a profit of $5.86 making doll clothes for my friends. Paris was her dream world. "French women are fantastically chic. Take the Metro: look at the girls in the bank;

Baldwin is the piano Ferrante & Teicher would choose for your child

FASHION FLINGSue Ekahn, young prize-winning American designer, here in her Paris flat, wears tiered red cotton skirt by Chantal Thomass, black and white checked blouse, black knit vest, crocheted gloves and white bobby sox with Mary Jane shoes.

.. it's the piano they've already chosen for themselves.

BaklvvTn

CHA-RICH MUSIC

even my bakery girl dresses in the latest , thing

Though she has not worked for her official sponsor, Cardin, she calls him Pierre and goes to all his parties. Another part of her research has involved the discos, where hordes of young exorci.se their Saturday night fever.

Sue kept adding to her list of prizes in Paris, with a Saga Mink contest, and British Vogues spring talent contest, earning a trip to London.

The whole Paris scene has been grist to her mode mill. After dinner at the fashionable Coupole restaurant, she sat down at her drawing board to sketch a new lace-cuffed dress

Bridal

Policy

A Mack and white ^ossy five by seven photograph is requeued for engagnnent announcements. F(h-puUica-tkn in a Sunday editkm, the information must be submitted by 12 notm on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an aimouncement will be printed.

Wedding write^g will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second wedc with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding tmas and pictures shoidd be returned to The Dally Reflector one wedc prior to Uie date (rf the wedding. All information should be typed written neatly.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Waters of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Vickie Lbuise. to Richard Orlando Scarborough. Saturday, June 17. The couple will reside in Manteo.

for the hat-check girls. "1 hate those old polyester things they're wearing.

"I want to make my statement." says Sue firmly. "And Paris is helping me do that. My secret ambition? I've just got to meet Diana Vreeland. I want to be a fashion designer, and Id like to design theater and film costumes.

She plans to go back to New York to sort out her thoughts, and already has potential backers for her own business.

Births

CJs

ARTS&

CRAFTS

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 10 to 9:30 AAonday & Tuesday Open 10 to 9 Wednesday Thru SaturdayCHILDRENS CLASSES

*3.00 Registration Fee Per 3-Day Class* Ages 6 Yrs. & Older

June 26,27,28 DECOUPAGE1 P.M.-2 P.M.

June 26,27,28 PAPER MARQUETRY 2:30 P.M.-3:30 P.M.

July 5,6,7 PENDO CLAY 1 P.M.-2P.M.

July 10,11,12 SHRINK-ART MOBILE 1 P.M.-2 P.M.

July 17,18,19 REFRIGERATOR MAGNETS 1 P.M.-2 P.M.

July 24,25,26 CROSS-STITCH For Children 1 P.M.-2 P.M.

July 31, Aug. 1,2 STAIN GLASS 1 P.M.-2 P.M.

Aug. 7,8,9 LIQUID EMBROIDERY 1 P.M.-2 P.M.

*AII Classes Last 3 Days, *3.00 Per 3 Day Class Plus Materials. Limit 6 Per Class. Register Early. (Some Materials Are Furnished By CJs.) Call 756-3919 For More Infosmation. _ ;_

'TDetvi'Afcfcy-

Bafloy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Livingston Bailey. Greenville, a son. Clinton Tatum, on June 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis James White. Rt. 8. Greenville, a daughter. Tameka Michelle, on June 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Craodell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alan Crandell, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Amy Anne, on June 16, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wicker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Walker Wicker. Rt. 5. Greenville. a daughter, Stefanie Marie, on June 17, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Atwood Williams, Rt. 2, Grifton, a son. Clinton Dale, on June 17, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vqjtedty

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Vojtecky, 1908 E. Eighth St.. a daughter. Shannon Elizabeth, on June 19. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fathers Temper Upsets Daughter

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1 6, OMCI0 Tritem N.Y Synd. inc

DEAR ABBY: My husbMid (111 call him Frank) and I are in our late 20e, have been married four years and have a 2-year-old daughter 111 call Tammy.

Frank has always had a rotten temper. IVell, last week he got mad and slapped me around and I cried. Tammy was in the room at the time and saw it all, and now Tammy wont have anything to do with her father. When he romes near her, she turns her head away and cries. If he tries to touch her, she screams and draws away.

Tlds hurts Frank something terrible. I keep telling him that Tammy will forget and get over it in time. Will she?

RHODE ISLAND RED

DEAR RED: Tammy may, in time, become mme forgivingbut dont count on her to fmget.

In the meantime, uniese you enjoy being slapped around, insist that Frank get some professional help in learning bow to control his temper. A man who siaps his wife around has serious pr<mlems.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old male with a problem. On the first date with a girl, I feel no irresistible urge to kiss her or to make out with her as is expected of most guys nowadays. I feel that I should get to know the girl better in order to be certain of my feelings toward her.

It seems that most girls expect a guy to do more than just talk or hold hands even before they know him very weU. Is my slow approach normal and something to be desired? Or should I go ahead and jump all over a girl as is expected? Im sure many boys my age are wondering the same thing and wed be greatly relieved of much pressure if we knew how to act.

UNCERTAIN

DEAR UNCERTAIN: Who said aU girls expect a guy to jump all over them on the first date? My mall tells me that most girls prefer the slow approach, and I recommend it.

DEAR ABBY: My wife is one of those women who knows everything. And her most thorough area of knowledge is what most husbands do and do not do, although I cant for the life of me figure out where she gets all her information.

The specific question at, the moment is who should shampoo the runthe husband or the wife?

We have an emctric shampooer that is no heavier to push around than the average vacuum cleaner, so its not too hard for her to operate.

I am employed full time. My wife is not employed outside the home. (]iur three children are in school all day. We live in a well-furnished house with all the modern conveniences. My wife insists that I should shampoo the rugs because most husbands do. Do they?

DENVER DUDE

DEAR DUDE: I cant speak fm most husbands, and neither can your wife. &it what they do should have no bearing on who does what in your home. Instead of working yourself into a lather over this seemingly trivial problem, why not take turns?

CONFIDENTIAL 'jTO M.M.: If you want your chUdren to turn out well, spend twice as much time with them, and half as mnch money.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been seeing a psychologist for a^ut five months. Hes a male and so am I. On my first visit to his office, he had me strip naked, stand before a mirror and talk about my body. I dont know if he asks his femde patients to do this, but all of his male patients that Ive spoken to told me that he did the same thing with them. (He asks his patients not to mention this procedure to oLhcrs )

We wonder if perhaps he is a voyeur. Hes about 46, and has a nice wife and family.

If you lie on his couch and feel embarrassed or nervous, he sits on the floor beside you and holds your hand to relax you. 1 have never heard of a psychologist doing this, have you?

If you return for further sessions and lie on his couch, he asks you to remove your shirt. He has told me that he has seen some very go<^-looking young men in his practice.

I once heard a well-known psychiatrist say on a talk show, Never take your clothes off for a shrink.

Id like your opinion.

JIM IN LOS ANGELES

DEAR JIM: Mwt psychologists are competent, caring and strictly ethkal in their manner of treatment, but if you question the professional ethica of your psychologist, write to the Stote Board ol Medicai Quaiity Assurance, 1430 Howe Ave., Sacramento, Calif. 95825.

Those residing in other stotes should check out their therapists with their county psychological associations.

Pruitt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Flavious Graham Pruitt Jr.. Grimesland, a son. Matthew Graham, on June 19, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SchUck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Schlick. 712 E. 14th St.. a son. Jason Christopher, on June 19. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

"Seven-Month Summer Sale

25%

Off

Breckenridge, Bleyle, Active Sportswear

Save on these seasonable fashions right now. You can wear them anytime from mid March to mid October, because they're comfortable whenever the weather's warm. And, they're fashionable anytime at all. These seosonless fashions are available for a limited time only at Susan's.

THE GREAT HOUDINIHe wa* a master escape artist and a fantastic magician but his favorite dessert was a simple bread-and-butter custard pudding.

Great Houdini Had A Recipe

By CEXHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

5'ou may have heard your parents or grandparents talk about the celebrated magician and escape artist Harry Houdini.

He was the man who. during the first (juarter of this century. dazzled theater audiences with his sleight of hand and gaini*d worldwide fame by performing sensational. dangerous, unique feats. Two of the latter: escaping from sealed coffins; freeing himself from police handcuffs under a rivers ice-covered waters.

As a writer in the 1940s said. The great Houdini had the flexibility of an eel. the lives of a cat and a bizarre genius that enabled him to sneer at fetters

Houdini died in the mid-1920s, but in the past couple of years several new books devoted to his art. life and mind have introduced him to a new generation.

Collectors of magic memorabilia, as well as cooks, may be interested to know that Houdini contributed a recipe for one of his favorite dishes to a 1916 cookbook. It is for a des-.sert because, as he acknowledged. "1 happen to have a weakne.ss for sweets, After 1 updated the recipe, his dessert became a favorite at my house.

Interestingly enough, the dish Houdini favored is the sort of soft, sweet "milk pudding that many of us were fed in child-h(K)d. But his pudding isnt an ordinary milk pudding. As he said in the footnote to the recipe. "This one you will not find in any other book. Its not surprising that Houdini would take pride in having a unique recipe.

Perhaps it came from his wife who. according to my friend and neighbor. Charles "Chuck" Verral. knew good food. Chuck tells me that some years after Houdinis death, his widow ran a restaurant in New York Citys theater district. The Houdinis had known many theater people and they, along with publishing people like Chuck, used to lunch there. When I asked Chuck what dishes Mrs. Houdini served, he said he couldnt remember any particular ones, but all her food was the fine tearoom variety which, alas, is no more. Prodded to recall just one item on Mrs. Houdinis menu. Chuck

immediately answered. ".Scrambled illusions!

BREAD-AND-BUTTER CUSTARD A LA HOUDINI 4 thin slices homestyle bread .Soft butter 1 quart milk 6 large eggs I cup sugar I teaspoon vanilla Nutmeg, ground or freshly grated

Trim crusts from bread; lightly butter one side of each. Place, buttered side up. in a single layer in a square glass baking dish (8 by 8 by 2 inches). Scald milk by heating until bubbles appear around the-edge. In a large bowl, slightly beat the eggs; add the sugar and vanilla and beat just until blended. Gradually and gently beat in the scalding-hot milk; strain over the bread the custard mixture will look foamy. Sprinkle generously with nutmeg. Place in the center of a large aluminum roast

ing pan (17 by 11 by 2 inches). Pour enough hot tap water into the pan to c-ome up as high as the pudding mixture in the dish. Bake in a pre heated 325-degrec oven until a silver or stainless-steel knife inserted in the center comes out clean 40 minutes. Chill. Makes 8 servings.

Note: After this pudding was chilled, we spread it with homemade, pureed strawberry preserves flavored with kirsch. The light color of the preserves made the pudding look extremely pretty and added to the flavor. C.B.

WEDDING

CAKES

Dieners Bakery

81$ Dickinson Ave.

FOROURflSEATPeKLS ON AU. KINDS or rUUUTMMB.!

J A Rogers Furniture

Ortften. N. C. 524-4273

Pre July 4th

Sale

TOO TOFF TOGS

Grimesland, N.C.

Friday, June 23rd from 12 to 5 P.M.

& Saturday, June 24th from 10 to 4 P.M.

25% Discount Off Entire Stock

331 Arlington Blvd.

LARRYS SHOE STORE

Stock Rodiiction Sale!

WOMENS SHOES

^12 - ^14 - ^16 - ^19 - ^22

FLORSHEIM VITALITY . DR. SCHOLL HUSHPUPPIES . GLIDERS ALL COLORS-VALUES TO 3S.M

MENS SHOES- ^24 - ^29 - ^32 - ^34

FLORSHEIM RAND HUSHPUPPIES VALUES TO *50.00

ALL BANK CARDS WELCOME!

DOWNTOWN OREENVILLE OnTlwMaR OpmOMyfA.M.4PJI.

downtown greenvilhPRICE A TTA CKIShop Til Toa l^op from Jex Bollar- Soviog Specials SaMay Boly

EntireStock Indies Joyce

SHOES

25%.

Regilarly $26 to $33

Canvas and leather styles In summer colors, including multi color. Good sizes selection In most styles.

Entire Stock Ladies

HOSERV

20%.

Regularly 79 to $8

Famous Hanes and our own Heiress brands to choose from. Panty hose, support hose and stockings. All sizes.

Entire Stock Woven ^

BAGS

20%

Values to $45

Seven smart styles to choose from In wanted black and brown tones. Shop this savings tomorrow for sure.

Speciai

Ladies

SCARFS

25%.

Regular $3 Id $9

Solids, florals and geometries. Squares and oblongs in fashion colors. Select your Saturday and save.

Special

Panasonic

FAHS

25.08

Regular $34.88

12 oscillating fan with three speed button control. Whisper quite operation. A real value for hot weather.

Special Chrome Framed

PICTURES

6.00

Regular $15

16 X 20 sizes chrome framed decorator pictures. Choose florals, wild life and scenes. Shop early Saturday.

Ladies Spring & Summer

DRESSES

2550%.

Oacron/poly knits in solids and prints of summer brights. Sizes for missy, junior and half sizes. Many styles.

Saie Junior Knit

TOPS

4.88

100% cotton and dacron/cotton blends In summer brights and pastels. Short sleeve and cap sleeve/ S.M.L.

Speciai Purchase Junior Jogging

SHORTS

3.88

Dacron/cotton blend in navy, red, pink and green. Elasticized waist. Comfortable.

Boid Dne Mens

lEAHS

20%.

Reg. $13.80

Polyester/cotton blend with rugged construction and double stitched. Sizes 29 to 36 waist.

H.I.S.

Slacks &

JEAHS

25%.

Reg. $20.00 and $22.00

Choose from poly/cotton blend and 100% polyester. Blue, tan, white and black. Sizes 29 to 36 waist.

Entire Stock Boys

SWIM SUITS

20%.

Reg. $4.00 to $10.00

Sizes 8 to 20 including famous Izod, Munsingwear, Andhurst and Billy The Kid. Good Selection Saturday.

Saie Boys Knit

SHIRTS

25%.

Ret.$5.00to$10a)

Crev/ necks, tank tops and collar models. Stripes, solids and accent trims. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys 4 to 7 Dress

SLACKS

567597

Regular $8 & $9

Choose from tan and blue plaids in sizes 4 to 7. Dont miss these special savings Saturday.

Boys 4 to 7 Dress

SHIRTS

3.88

Values to $5.50

Tailored of poly/cotton in stripes and plaids. These are short sleeves in a good selection of colors.

Toddier & Infant Dresses &

PLATSOHS

3*.15"

Values to $24

All cotton and poly/cotton blends. Famous Baylis, Thomas and Peaches & Cream names to choose from.

Girls Dresses &

SPHtlSREHl

IPM5*

Values to $24

All cotton, all poly and poly/cotton blends. Jeans, tops, shirts, sets, dresses and pants. Sizes 4 to,4x. 7 to 14.

Special

Ladies

SLEEPWEAR

3.8

Values to $12

Matching sets, pajamas, gowns, 2 piece teddy, baby dall styles in wanted ^BRICS AND COLORS. Sizes s, m, 1.

Speciai

Giris

SHOnSETS

5.88

Re{ilv$9

Poly/cotton blend In brown, white, blue In sizes 7 to 14. Tie waist tank top with elastFc band shorts.

Speciai Spice of Life

CORN PARE

50%.

Regular $11 to $15

Select from 1 quart, V/a quart, 3 quart and tea pot. All In the smart Spice of Life Pattern. Ideal for gifts.

Speciai

Stainiess

FUIWME

3.88

Ruplar$8.50

Oneida five piece place setting. Beautiful Plymouth Rock pattern includes knife, fork, spoon, soup spoon and salad fork.

Special Dii Burning

LAMPS

5.00

Regular $10

Old fashioned oil burning lamp with chimneys. This is special savings for you tomorrow.

Oneida

Stainless

FLATWARE

18.88

Regular $30

26 piece set in beautiful Impulse pattern. You get 8 tea spoons, 4 dinner forks, 4 salad forks, 4 knives, 4 soup spoons, 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter knife.

Carpet

Scatter

RUGS

1.47

Special Purchase

Choose from solids and fancies in sizes 24 x 36. These are made from carpet remnants and are bound.

Shop Monday Throujjh Wodnosdoy and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.. Thursday and Fridoy 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 758*2176

oTteDaiyIMlKlar, Ovnnvltai, N.C.-rrkta8f, Jantn, 19W

One Cannot Go Just Anywhere

WE MUST HAVE HIT A NERVE!

One of the results of the new freedoms developed in our- nation in recent years, has been a feeling that anyone could go anywhere they want.

It ought to be that way . . . but it isnt. Four teenage girls were allegedly robbed and attacked by a group of men at their camp site on a trip along the Appalachian Trail.

It led David Crockett, an assistant attorney general in Tennessee to comment that he would no

more consider walking the trail unarmed than he would think of strolling through Harlem at midnight.

He cited previous attacks on girls along the trail.

Nothing can be done to change the incidents, but a they can serve as a warning to anyone c<m-templating such a trip. It should be ascertained beforehand that the trip can be made in reasonable safety.

Real Manpower Problems For Defense

More and more concern is being heard for the U. S. Army maintained with volunteers, something that was predictable when the draft was eliminated.

The inspector general of the 8th Army in Korea sees serious problems at every command level.

THIS AFTERNOON

The pool of available young people is going to shrink even mdi-e in the years ahead as the young population decreases.

There are serious manpower problems ahead for our armed forces.

Licensing Doubts Raised

ByBOlNoblitt

RALEIGH - Back in 1949, Sam J. Ervin, Jr. was a member of the North Carolina Supreme Court. That was before his fame spread even wider as a U.S. Senator.

He wrote a decision in the case of The State versus Owen Ballance nearly 30 years ago which is again drawing some attention as there is a growing feeling that proliferating licensing boards are in danger of creating a controlled, monopolistic economy.

In that case. Senator Ervin (and the court) found that the North Carolina Photographers Board was unconstitutional.

In presenting his arguments, Ervin drew up a list of other occupations which, he felt, could legitimately be regulated by the state if, in fact, the regulation of photographers was found to be in the public interest.

ANew Board

On that list was watchmaking. Sure enough, in 1967, the N.C. General Assembly

THE INSIDE REPORT

created the N.C. State Board of Examiners for Watchmaking and Repairing.

Other state courts at other times struck down state licensing of dry cleaners, tile contractors.

Yet such licensing procedures continue to grow apace. In 1975, the General As.sembly created four new boards; foresters, house movers, landscape contractors, and speech and language pathologists and audiologists.

The state now has 35 licensing boards: architect, auctioneer, barber, accountant, chiropractr, contractor, cosmetologist, dentist, electrical, forestor, hearing aid, house mover, landscape architect, landscape contractor, lawyer, medical doctor, mortuary, nursing, nursing home, optician, (^tometrist, osteopath, pharmacist, physical therapist, plumbing and heating, podiatrist, psychologist, engineer and land survey, real estate, refrigeration, sanitarian, speech and language, veterinarian, watchmaker, and well digger.

Public funds do not support these activities, but a number of experts believe the system is costing the public money.

The boards operate from fees collected from members and applicants. Many boards restrict trade and prohibit advertising, however, and that is costing the publicmembers of the attorney generals staff compute the cost at $10 million annually in North Carolina in inflated cost of uncompetetive eyeglasses alone.

BILL

NOBUTT

Iforatorluiii

A moratorium on creation of new licensing boards, and a thorough probe of how to bring them under control with action suggested to the 1979 General Assembly is now gearing up in the Sunset Commission.

Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten told a legislative committee on licensing that, In the past the licensing of

occupations has been to protect the public from harm. The effect of licensing in recent years, however, has often been to protect those licensed from the demands of competition and free enterprise.

In an elaborate portfolio, members of Edmistens staff display data generally designed to show that many boards are made up of people with a vested interest, that a major problem is a tendency to bar from certain occupations newcomers who might threaten competition, and it is questionable as to what the public interest is in maintaining the licensing board of an occupation which functions purely as a monopolist rather than as a quality control machanism consistent with competition.

But most importantly, the experts concluded, there is virtually no disagreement among economists that loosening anticompetitive restraints (and allowing advertising) imposed by licensing boards will result in significant benefits to consumers and society at large.

A $500 Dinner With Joe

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Health industry lobbyists unable to gain the briefest audience with Joseph Califano, the secretary of health, education and welfare, can spend a whole evening with him here June 27 by spelling out a mere $500.

That money would enrich the campaign war chest of Rep. Andrew Maguire, a gravely liberal Democrat from New Jersey whose views collide with the lobbyists clienjsrTor that $500, the lobbyip not only get an intimatf dinner with Califano but also cocktails with the secretary of transportation, the speaker of the House and assorted congressional grandees playing key roles in health legislation. r

The annual lobbyist shakedown is clearly alive and well in Washington, almost undiminished by post-Watergate morality. Pressure for campaign contributions from lobbyists is traditionally applied by Republicans and Democrats alike, though most heavily by

the party in power; it can always order up cabinet members. Jimmy Carters non-imperial presidency and the advent of reform congressmen such as Andy Maguire have changed nothing.

What is billed as an evening with two members of the presidents cabinet to help Maguires campaign fund" is in the grand tradition. The evening begins at 5:30 p.m. with "cocktails at the Folger Shakespeare Library. Rep. Paul Rogers of Florida, chairman of the House subcommittee considering health cost containment (which includes Maguire), will be present. So will two other senior members of the parent Commerce committee: Reps. John Moss of California and John Dingell of Michigan.

For lobbyists outside the health field, the pickings are joyful: Transportation

Secretary Brock Adams; Sen. Harrison' Williams of New Jersey, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee; Rep. Thomas Ashley of Ohio, chairman of the House Special Energy Committee -

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eitablithed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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even Speaker Thomas P. ONeill.

That costs $100. For another $400, says the invitation, an intimate dinner with Secretary Califano will follow the reception at a private r home nearby. Since lobbyists seidom penetrate the HEW secretarys inner sanctum, this provides a golden opportunity for a lobbyist to pay his fee and make his case and. more important, report juicy detaiis to his ciient about dinner with Joe (So, sir, I told Joe that...).

Califano is becoming legend for cavalier treatment of businessmen. He recently kept one health insurance executive waiting 60 minutes beyond the appointed hour, then announced he was too busy to see him. But the secretary has no idea who his dining partners will be June 27. The guest list is the congressmans responsibility, a Califano aide solemniy told us.

If Califano does not know who is invited, Maguire is not telling. Are you serious? cracked the congressman when we requested the names solicited. Maguire is the beau ideal of the famous Watergate class of 1974 elected following Richard Nixons disgrace, advocating open government and candor. But when we questioned him, he dispiayed some of the testiness and secrecy of the bad old days.

Did he solicit a list of lobbyists? We have simpiy

By ART BUCHWALD

Strength For Today

A Sequel For 'Jaws II

mailed to people 1 know or to people known by people I know or to lists provided by them. he answered. But does that include lists of lobbyists? Ive answered your question, he snapped.

Actually, Maguire probably could not supply the list. One heaith industry lobbyist who has never met Maguire was invited by a mutual friend to a recent planning session for the $500 affair over coffee and Danish at a Washington law firms conference room attended by business lobbyists. Each agreed, in chain-letter styie, to produce 20 new prospects. The health lobbyist soon received from Maguire 20 biank invitations, which he mailed to his own list of 20 lobbyists.

Every health insurance lobbyist we checked had received an invitation, thou^ few had ever met Maguire. I wouldnt know him if he waik-ed through my door, said one who has been prodded by telephone on three occasions since receiving his invitation.

There are signs, however, that the old lobbyist shakedown may not be quite as alive and well as it used to be. One health insurance lobbyist, with a good record of Democratic party activism, has been unable to gain an audience with Caiifano. 1,11 be damned if Ill be blackmailed or allow clients to be extorted to sit down and have dinner with. Joe Califano, he told (OoitfiiMed CO pages)

exercise NEEDED

What many Christians need is not more spiritual food, but more spiritual exercise. They are like the people who have filled up on a big turkey dinner and then spend the next day complaining about how wretched they feel. In both cases, what is needed is to work off some of the food which is glutting the spiritual and physical systems.

The man who complains about inadequate spiritual food needs to peel off his coat and get a good sweat lifting the burdens from others

WASHINGTON - Jaws II is a success at the box office, Universal Pictures will have no choice but to begin production on Jaws III. The problem is, how many times can you frighten people with a man-eating shark?

Ive been giving it a lot of thought. There is nothing that says Jaws III has to be a shark. As Elizabeth Ray once said. There are a lot of other fish in the sea.

I have my own screen treatment for the third film. Jaws II, instead of being about a shark, should be about the great snail darter.

The movie would take place at, the TVA Tellico Dam in Tennessee. One night, a young workman and Miss

Tennessee of 1977 are lying on the banks of the Tellico River telling dam stories, when the girl decides to go swimming. Her boyfriend tells her its too dangerous, but she goes in anyway.

Out of the murky water appears the cruel head of a monster snail darter measuring three inches from jaws to tail. It swims back ahd forth, perplexed by the strange body in the water. Suddenly it bares its cruel, razor-sharp teeth and nips the girl on the arm. She screams, but its too late. The snail darter nips her again on the thigh, then it nips her yet again. The girl frantically swims to shore with nips all over her body.

The workman and the girl

Other Editors Say Liberal's Defeat

(Washington DaUy News)

'The defeat of U.S. Senator Clifford Case. Republican of New Jersey, in the recent primary there, means that one of the most liberal men in the U.S. congress has been let out by the voters of his state.

Senator Case, a four term veteran, was liberal through. Whatever the liberal side presented, he was for it. At 74 years of age. it appeared that he would be there as long as he wished and that his opposition was more of the token variety than real.

But Jeffrey Bell, a 34 year enterprising young fellow, plugged away. He called for a 30 percent decrease in income taxes, and when the votes were counted, Mr. Bell was the winner.

It will be an interesting race in November. The Democrats have also nominated a young man. Bill Bradley, a former professional basketball star and a Princeton graduate, to oppose Mr. Bell. Both are in their thirties, both are energetic and both will wage very active campaigns.

Now if over this nation we could get rid of a few more liberals and bring some old fashioned common sense back into government, we believe our people would be better off. For instance, in New York if Senator Jacob Javits wouid just be put out to pasture, we would be rid of another far out liberal.

Of course the Democrats have several far out liberals that could stand a 1 ittle pasture too.

With what seems to be a tax rebellion taking place over the nation. the liberal fellows might be in for more trouble than they admit. Senator Case says he took his opponent too lightly. And the liberals seem to have only one answer for every problem which faces this nation-spend ever more money.

While spending more money might indeed solve some problems. it is not the automatic answer for every problem that some people think. Indeed, it sometimes actually creates more problems than it solves.

Mr. Bell, the new Republican nominee, and Mr. Bradley, the new Democratic nominee in New Jersey, can now square off and neither has any real advantage over the other. Both are new, young, personable, and ambitious.

Mr. Cases defeat is quite a blow to the liberal forces in the U.S. Senate. He has been one of their top leaders for the past 24 years, and his very liberal philosophy has now been turned back by his own New Jersey voters.

It is a real big defeat.

go to see the chief ol police.

The chief of police reports the incident to the head enginec'r of the TVA project. 'Its obviously a snail darter, the most vicious fish known to dam builders, he tells the chief. "If the story gets out that we have snail darters in the Tellico River, theyll kwp us from completing the dam. We have to keep this a secret.

BUCHWALD

"But Im responsible for the lives and safety of the people along the rellico, protests the chief of police. Suppo.se somebiHly el.sr' gets bitten by the snail darter * Don't worry, the engineer assuit's him. 'having nippe<1 Miss Tennes.see of 1977 it could be miles from here by now.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

June23,1938

B. T. Clark, in charge of the local weather bureau station, warned today that a young flood was in prospect for the Tar River by tomorrow or Satur day.

the river is expected to overflow the banks tonight, warned Clark, and advised persons having slock in these areas to get them out at once.

The river rose more ttian a foot in the 24- hours ended at 8 a.m. today. It was standing at an even 11 feet yesterday morning, and at 12 feel one inch this morning. Normal is lx*tween five and 'eight feet. Fourteeti feet is regarded as flood level.

A $100,000 street improvement progi'am will get underway for Greenville in the iU!ar future. Mayor M.K. Blount declared today, following the receipt of a telegram advising that a PWA allotment had tx'cn made for this pur|)ose.

LynnCaverly

No Ivy

Grows On Him

By Hugd A. MuUigan

AP Special Oorreqwadent

PUTNEY, Vt. (AP) - On recent successive sunny June mornings the tall, slender, upright octogenarian left his 190-year-old book-lined farmhouse to attend the graduating exercises at Windham and Marlboro colleges.

On the way to the second one. he passed Mark Hopkins College. In other years he would have attended the commencement there too, but there was a For Sale sign on the lawn. Rising education costs and the end of the baby boom weie al)oul to claim another victim.

Had he cho,sen to wear his academic robes. Dr. Walter Hendricks was entitled by collegiate protocol to dangle three gold tassels over his left eye from the flat roof of his mor-tarfjoard. He had been president of all three colleges. More amazing still, he had founded them all, started them from scratch or whatever he could scratch up.

Before he came along, the Marllwro campus was a dairy farm; Windham was a gravel pit; Mark Hopkins had been the stately porticoed home of a former Vermont governor and federal judge.

All three colleges were founded after World War Two. when Hendricks, already in his 50s, returned from Biarritz. France, where he had helped set up the GI university after completing one career as head of the Humanities Department at the Illinois Institute of Technology, ^et there was a something uniciuely medieval, about these three small colleges located within a 10-mile triangle in the rolling hills of southern Vermont. Hendricks believed that a college was a community of scholars and students, living and working together, taking time out from Spinoza and Shakespt'are to help push each otheis cars out of the snow, tapping the maple trees together along with the ancient bards and st'crs. Doing your own thing wasnt as important as letting learning do its thing.

All three schools were progressive to the point that Harvard and Yale are now getting back to where they began: revising the curriculum to stress general knowledge over specialization, preparing a student to fulfill his potential for living and loving and giving, rather than just filling out a job application form.

On the lovely campus Edward Durell Stone designed for Windham College at Hendricks urging, the founding father watched the academic procession wind past the dormitories named for him and his wife Flora. Then he took a spat in the rear row of the theater, recognized by a few of the older faculty members but unknown to most of the graduates and their parents.

At Marlboro next day, he parked his car near the girls dormitory that had once been the presidents house where he raised four children and again chose a rear seat in the auditorium since made famous by the Marlboro Music Festival.

Hendricks spoke optimisticaly of one last effort to save Mark Hopkins College, mustering the old enthusiasm that had persuaded many a failing student to hang in there.

For Walter Hendricks, after all those years and all those beginnings, commencements have always been a time of beginning. of getting on with something and leaving the past behind, which is why no ivy has ever grown on him or any of his colleges.

No Concern For Tomorrow?

shoulders, or clearing from the Lords pathway the great stones of injustice, hate, and dishonesty which have been rolled thereon by the wickedness and perversity of mankind.

The spirit means very little until it is translated into action. just as food means little until it is transformed into energy. Furthermore, to carry out the anal(^, the spirit dies for lack of action, just as food decays when it is not taken in to give strength to the body. -EBriiaDoiigiaH

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBuiiiieHAnqiit

NEW YORK (AP)-It isnt the ring of cash registers but their silence thats bothering analysts of retail sales, which have been hdding up njore strongly than many had anticipated.

The seeming paradox results, as you may have suspected, from the use of credit cards and other instruments of delayed payment that permit the luxury of purchases now and the worries of payment later.

Consumer credit has been soaring in recent months, and some retailers are concerned it soon will reach its limit, leading to a pronounced slowdown in sales later this summer or fall.

Furthermore, they say, some of todays purchases

are in anticipation of higher prices later. In other words, todays good times culd be at the expense of tomorrow: the sales, in effect, may be borrowed.

While the level of outstanding credit had been growing at a $2.6 billion rate for many months, itsur^d to $4.1 billion In March and $3.7 billion in April, considered by many to be unsustainable rates.

Perhaps a more significant surge has occurred in the amount of new credit ex.-tended. That rate surged 7 percent in March and 2.4 percent in April, the latter amounting to a total of $22.1 billion.

Citibanks Economic Week observes that since December, extensions have grown at an astounding 33

percent average annual rate, nearly twice the average growth during the economic expansion.

The surge has focused the eyes of economists on the consumers debt burden, measured as the ratio of credit extensions to personal income. It reached 15.8 in April, despite increases in personal incomes.

Many economists feel that level is near the limit of consumer endurance and that it foreshadows a downturn, as was the case when it reached that level early in 1973 before the most recent recession.

Automotive analysts are especially concerned. An industry authority, Sin-dlinger & Co., said this week that "those who can afford to buy now to beat rising prices are creating (a) record

hedge.

Sindlinger sees the automotive hedging as restricted to upper Income families, indicating still another problem. "They represent about the only households who can afford to hedge buy, said Albert Sindlinger.

Despite concern and even fear, some economists believe the situation hasnt reached a point of no return. They s^y consumers still could slow their buying gradually rather than be forced to stop suddenly.

But almost nobody questions that the combination of a likely slowdown in credit extensions and the heavy advance buying that already has occurred will be reflected in weaker sales by this fall.

Four Still Hide In Wilderness

BRINGS REOWU) PRICE A five and three-quarter-lnch lionn enamel medaOkn depicting tbe Angri oi Charity was aoki at a SotMly Parks Bemet auction In London Ttaunday for a record $123 mnikin. The medallion dating from drca 1150 is attrflbiMed to tte Belfian goldsmith GodefnM de Claire and was part o< tbe Robert Von Hirsch estate. The record sum for a work art other than a painting was paid by West German dealer Reiner ZMz ot Hanover, biiying tor Staaidie Bfuseum of Beriln.(APLMeniboto)

Lightning Can Strike Twice

ELIZABETHTON. Tenn. (API A search for four men accused of raping four teen-aged hikers on the Appalachian Trail last week has been cut back but officials say the men still are in the rugged mountains along the Tennessee-North Carolina border.

Weve called off the real intensive manhunt but were fairly certain theyre still in there, Coleman Ramsey, an official in the district attorney generals office, said Thursday.

Authorities say the four men and a fifth arrested last Friday night raped four Ralei^j, N.C., women camping atop Buck Mountain on June 15. Two of the women were 16 and the other two were 17.

The five men, all from the Roan Mountain area on the edge of the Cherokee National Forest, have extensive police records, according to officials.

"Well know them when we see them; its just a matter of seeing them, Ramsey said. Theres a lot of abandoned cabins and other places where they could be hiding. They also could be posing as backpackers.

David Jones, 22, was ar

raigned Monday on a rape charge and is being held in the Carter County Jail under $125,-000 bond.

The other men named in warrants issued following Jones arrest are identified as Gregory. Jerry and John Oaks, all brothers, and Billy Johnson.

The women hiked out of the woods on Friday and flagged down a deputy sheriffs car Saturday morning. They were taken to an Elizabethan hospital and picked up by their parents on Sunday.

Set Opening Of 1-40 Segment

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Dont bother to tell the Ronny Odell family of Greensboro that lightning doesnt strike in the same place twice they dont believe old sayings any more.

Thats because their one-story brick house has been struck by lightning twice, two days in a row, in the same room.

Its really been struck three times. said Bill Mitchell, a neighbor of the Odells, who saw the latest lighting strike Thursday night.

It had just started raining, and I called my daughter to the kitchen to see the hail, Mitchell said. 1 saw first bolt strike it came down and went into the bedroom on the corner. Then the second bolt hit directly after the other one. 'They werent more than a second and a half behind each other. The Odell house had been struck by lightning almost exactly 24 hours earlier during an another thunderstorm.

Kathleen Odell was still fanning smoke out of her house as her husband RtMiny arived home from work Thursday to find his house had been hit by lightning for the second straight

day. _

T felt" assured by that old saying about lightning not strik

ing the same place twice, Mrs. Odell said. You have to believe what you see even when its hard to.

Damage was minor from Wednesdays strike. Oniy a wall and mirror were cracked.

But the secfflKl strike was more serious. The lightning bolt set the walls on fire, and the Odells had to bring saucepans of water from the kitchen to put out the blaze. Mitchell tore sheetrock off the walls to get to the flames inside the walls.

The Odells managed to douse the fire just as firemen arrived on the scene.

Urge Focus On Family

Nw Moderator Is In Agreement

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Sara Bernice Mosely of Sherman. Texas, the first woman to be elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (southern), told a news conference she agrees with a study papers conclusions against ordination of homosexuals.

it affirms our concern for homosexuals as persons and for their rights as citizens, she said. But I believe their lifestyle is short of Gods intent.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Leaders of six Ciiristian denominations have appealed to organizers of the 1979 White House Conference on Families to keep its focus on traditional family values and not let it be diverted to promoting alternative lifestyles.

The Protestant and Roman Catholic leaders said they recognized that families must adapt to cultural change but that powerful forces now active in U.S. society may try to use the conference to portray marriage and parenthood as "outworn or obsolete although they remain essential pillars of social stability.

The statement, signed by leaders of five Protestant bodies and the U.S. Cathdic Conference, was submitted by Southern Baptist social-con-cems executive Foy Valentine to Joseph Califano. secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, who is planning the conference called by President Carter, Califano said this past week the conference was being rescheduled for sometime after the 1980 presidential elections.

mjUNED OUT Itey Macm, k, taBs with Detacttve

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 6.4-mile segment of Interstate 40 from south of Swannanoa to U.S. 70 east of Black Mountain will be opened to traffic June 30.

State Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw Jr. said the $12.5 million project will reduce traffic congestion in Black Mountain and increase tourism and travel in the area.

Buchwald.

(CotOamdrompagB)

Two days later, the attorney general of the United States is fishing off a pier when the same snail darter sees a toe in the water. Curious, it swims around for a few moments and then suddenly opens its jaws wide and grasps the toe. The attorney general falls over into the water and fights the snail darter for an hour, but the odds are hopeless. The attorney general is finally dragged out and returns to Washington, vowing to get the snail darter if its the last thing he does.

The secret is out. News of the snail darter spreads like wildfire.

In order to save the dam the town decides to hire a tough sea captain who hatd snail darters ever since one had bitten off his fingernail years ago. From the description by the victims, he suspects this particular one was the sanie type of fish that had destroyed the use of his left hand. He is determined to get the snail darter, even if it costs him his life.

He goes out in a rowboat with a Swiss-made pocket knife.

Ten yards offshore, the snail darter starts circling under the boat. It nuzzles the side, then it nips one of the oars. Tlie captain glimpses its brown stomach. He is sure now that this is his hated enemy. He takes out the pocket knife and is about to stab it when the chief of police runs down to the shore and shouts. "Stop. The Supreme Court has just ruled 6-3 that the snail darter is an endangered species. If you touch it. Ill have to arrest you.

The captain, his arm raised. pretends not to hear, and the chief takes out his gun and shoots the berserk captain in the chest, explaining later at the inquest. 1 had to do it. It was the law of the land.

STOPPED BY MEXICO

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A Mexican coast guard patrol has stopped the small Panamanian-flag freighter Migran in the Caribbean and found 10 tons of marijuana believed bound for the U.S. The ship and crew are being held for investigation.

Evans-Novak...

(Caottauedtompt^4)

us. Another lobbyist, also a . faithful Democrat, said: Its shameful, its outrageous and its been ^ingon forever.

Our spot check showed no acceptances yet by health insurance lobbyists, a large part of the health lobby. Only one representing Nationwide Insurance indicated a clear desire to go if he could get home office clearance. 'The telephone prodders have their work cut out for them.

. Apologists say such shabby methods are necessary for electing outstanding congressmen against tough opposition. But Rep. Barber Conable of New York, senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, never has solicited Washington lobbyists, nor accepted more than $50 from a^body, even when facing a s^ong challenge from Democrat Midge Constanza in 1974, So maybe there is a decent alternative to the old-fashioned Washington shakedown.

Watch For The

Opening Of

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall

SOON! Bob Thompson

Truckload Sale

1 )t heIC1U-Mciimm I .HcH (Suit SiK'lh

SHRIMP

$99

I I

Al-.o Oystnts

I I til k Will I '!> K

Friday & Saturday June 23 & 24

. ;. 1,1,Mill I.. u ) M

i >v A M !' I M

HILLCREST LANES Parking Lot

downtown gnenvMe

Friftay Night and Saturday Only!

SET OF FRUIT MAG nets Colorful fruit-

thopod mognotk ntomo holdort odhoro to ony stool aurfoco.

4V STRAINCR - Fti>c msh Mfith poitthed wood handle

WET ANO ORY MEAS URING CUP-I cup sraduaied measure on etihei side to measure liquids and solids

FOURSIOED CRATER

Mirror im finish For grating, she mg. shredding

MINI MEATOALLER ~

makes untform Swedish or cocktail meatballs No mcey hands.

CHEESE SlICER - Httty duty cMt iron aluminum.

IMMERSION HEATER -For that quiCk oick up. bods water for coffee or tea m less than a mmuie.

HANOI OOARD>ldeal for uses over all the kitchen Madr of wood 4S Wide x 14 ' Long wtih leather thong.

HANDY DANDY DIET ER*S SCALE - Complete with calorie chart tor the conscientious weight watcher Lists counts tor foods

WHIPPCR & BEATER

for perfect beating vhippmg minor of batters egg vhites etc Chrome plated, wonl rust, easy to clean

SET OF 3 FOT HOLDERS - Add color to any kitchan-targ* daeora-

TLECTRIC lURMER

IIS - S*l of 8 - Fits >11 burn ITS Oiiposabli ilummum loil; ri llttls ht and coHtcts mtssv

S S TEA BAIL Mine

I'le E '1.1.si' A>v tis till* Poi S S if.1 bal' W'l' n.il SU' Eass to clean

NYLON RASTER _ CREAMSERVER - PlMUt

No rnore burnt honds or fn non^riptopwithflass|ar

ici CMAM tetar

For stfvini L'fiilerm damlir tv-tions Alto idMI lor natkod olalort. uladt ate

I" SKEWERS - Pura ttamlass itl ikawart with nn| tops. S" lont.

MEAT TNIRMOMITtt

Accurata. atti to-road dial, uauaii)! lound t>i o* nwt ai-Mmivt Mat tharmoMtars.

2 PLATE HANGERS

Fits plates 5" - 20" diameiei

S i. PASTtT tllHOt*

Eor blendini ooufbs mnes ate Comlortabie plastic banoie

PASTRY IRUSH - A rtal handy gad|tt lor tht woman who bakas.

LONG ARM OVEN MITT-PtotKtt bands and arms IS Mw tWow. Sibcont coatad tor latra prolKtron.

CORN HOLDERS - Sal

ol 4 - SS blada with aliractino plctiic hondlo

ISCUIT CUTTER SET S/3 tin ptaiad ciinkiad cuiitit 2 2V and r

ACATIZEO SALAO {

I 0 W L - Oilhwashtr salt Simulattd prauad wood. 7H"

MAGNETIC DAtSV NCOKS - S/4 nttid dtcoratoi book', boll i|Mbat any nwtal wrtr.y Uw lot nMM. rtmmdtrs, tD;d*rt.ic.

PIZZA CUTTER - Slam Its siatl wbatl witb naiuial wood band

SUGAR METER - Un

brtakabit plastic topwith glats lar

CHROME SPOON REST GAS BURNER SISS

Oishwashtr sate, heal lesistmi Sal ol 8 Dnposabla aijmtnum

and siTipia to c'ean Also ' ./.'ei, tod bumar bibs Fits all burners,

wall decoration leliects haat and coHtcts massy

dnopindt

E Z ADO MACHINE A

must loi the dolif wise iMiopei Adds up 10 $20 00 to you can ktap Hack ol puichatet

UTILITY TONGS -CbDomw plot vktyl covrd hondl*. Faetacttorcocn.bor-bvqam. tt. Cootad horsdWa

MAGNETIC HOOKS Adheie liimly to any mtial sui iKe anywhere Hold cups, uien till, tools, etc Set ol

CAKE COOLING RACK

10 Round cooling Recx Hrevs ge-.gf chione pete

3 PC WOODEN MIXING ! SFOON SET ^ irrusTnetdfdsrti lo4 -^enT kitchen i>bt Rerfect lo' uM 0 non ttt<k w face

VEGETAILE IRUSH -NdMcd kniitn nth wood bandla

GARLIC PRESS Makes a smooth cieamy pane ol lieii' failK dove, eiiminaiei lumpt ot chunks Cast aluminum

NUT ANO LOISTER CRACKER Madtoi plated staai

siurdy and easy to use

ROSO JR KNIFE SHAR

FENER . Sharpens an ie*ui>i knivfs with aai) roitin| move mtni

PASTRV cloth G ROLllHG PIN COVER Fpr liak fi .'usi ri p es Non it Ii.m.naie cui-beiiome ant*din| boards

FLASTK TOWEL NOLO

IR HoMs smalt and tumbo pa p lowtltalH FoMmiacmtloia MIH|bl

2WAY EGG SLICER

Madt ot plailK with uamltts tttd was

CRANNV lORK OW Tym uNhly I* bock. Sturdy weadlMndM. S.S.Smrwfork Ami Ml grprtdma uwid to UM

CRANNV knife a rea hard noikei vnlh old taUoorskd 'ooas and Ouan'y Uie Ipi tv- N ttic.n*^ ai tniali Cuiiiin icib' around the kilct-an

flour shaker Jum

bo S'la tor kiichan ui* Suoai Flour Spces

Shop Monday Through Wodnosday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 0 p.m., 'Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phona 750-2170

tOd

-ItelMly RMBflctor, OfMBvflle, N.C.Prtdjr, JmU, vmHow's The Weather? \Mixed Review On Civilian Cops

FORECAST

Dato from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commorc*

WEATHER FXXIECA8T - WkMy seattand tomma are foncaat todi^ from tba Padfic ooaat lo (he inwr Gnat Lakaa. Sbowen are alao dna tar Florida and aoolbera Georgia. Cool

Rjr The Aaaodalad Pnae

Thunderatonns rumbled acroas much of North Carolina Thursday, pelting some areas with hail and strong gusty winds. Heavy downpours accompanied some of the storms, which generally abated during the late afternoon over the western part of the state while continuing into early morning in the east.

Mostly sunny skies were expected today and fair weather is expected to prevail through the weekend. Daytime temperatures are expected to range generally In the 80s with tows

at night in the 60s.

Wilmington was one of the warmest spots in the state Thursday as the niercury climbed to 90 degrees. Other highs included Fayetteville with 89. Charlotte 88 and Raleigh and Rocky Mount 87.

Some of the heaviest rains Thursday occurred at Goldsboro, Charlotte, Hickory and Greensboro. Rains persisted during the early hours this morning over the northeast and southeast portiMis of the state, but there was only a slight chance of any outbreak of afternoon showers.

wwdier IB expected lor nortbera New England bat sunny, warm weether te antldpated for most (APLaMntaRoMap)

Tide Table

AUantie Beach Satunhqr High Tide Low Tide

am PM AM PM

8:54 9:15 2:41 3:00

A4twtmealsftrtideat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

+ 1:08 +1:17 :02 :10 + : +:26 + :31 +:32

l^Mantlc Beach ~

SiBd^r Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

9:50 10:13 3:34 4:00

A4tuMmeots tar tide M:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

+ 1:08 :02 + :29 + ;31

LOW

+ 1:17 :10 + :26 + :32

Nazi Leader Calls Off Planned Skokie March

By MARC fTILSON AMOdaledPreMWrttw

CHICAGO (AP) - Nazi leader Frank Collin says his battle has been won and he has totally succeeded in restoring white mans free speech rights. But the possibility lingers for a street confrontation between neo-Nazis and militant Jews.

Collin, in full storm trooper regalia, told a news conference Thursday that he was calling off a Skokie march planned for Sunday because a federal court has made It possible for his

group to rally in a Chicago park. Collin described his attempts at getting a parade permit in Skokie as pure agitation over the free speech issue.

Cancellation of the rally in Skokie where more than 4,-000 survivors of World War II Nazi concentration camps live was hailed as a triumph for mankind by village Mayor Albert Smith.

Collin said he would hold a victory rally Saturday afternoon outside a federal building

Public Meetings Scheduled For July.

RALEIGH - Based on the response to the North Carolina Tomorrow survey form distributed statewide last fall, the office of Governor James Hunt has announced four hearings to be held during the month of July.

As a means for public input following the survey coralucted by Gov. Hunt and the State Goals and Policy Board, the hearings are designed to reflect citizens wishes in maintaining the states small-town iifestyle while protecting the environment.

Among factors considered in the survey and to be emphasized in the hearings are ones such as more and better jobs, welfare, health care, child development, the elderly, and government.

The hearing nearest Greenville will be the one to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 17 in the Martin County Auditorium on the campus of Williamston High School.

Other meetings will be held in Fayetteville, Thomasville and jn Haywood County.

The survey distributed in late 1977 was answered by more than 100,000 Tar Heels. Response was heavy in some areas, and light in others.

The Pitt County figure of the numbers responding is 801 less than neighboring counties such as Eldgecombe with 1,270 re^jonses, and Lenoir, 1759. Wake County showed the largest response, 5,212, followed by Mecklenburg with 4,155 responses.

Anyone interested in attending the hearing to be held in Willimaston is invited.

RECOVER GOIJ.ECTION

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Police say they have recovered part of a collection of 6,000 precious coins worth $3.3 million stolen in February 1977 from the Naples National Museum. Four people have been arrested.

in downtown Chicago. The Jewish Defense League said it would confront the Nazis at the rally.

The militant Jewish Defense League had threatened to confront the Nazis in Skokie. .

Rabbi Meir Kahane, founder of the league, attended the news conference and taunted Collin.

You have no businessn Chicago; come to Skokie where we can deal with you! Kahane shouted as he stood in the door to Nazi headquarters. Police made Kahane leave.

Collins remarks came seven hours after U.S. District Judge George Leighton signed an order saying the Nazis may march in Chicagos Marquette Park without posting insurance required by the city park district.

The people we want to win over to our cause will be found in Marquette Park, certainly not Skokie, Collin said.

Meanwhile, the park district said it was studying Leightons order and hoped to find a way to block Collins request for a July 9 parade permit.

We havent given him a permit and we dont want to give him one, said district spokesman Arnie Matanky. Matanky said the district probably would issue a statement today.

Collin said he doubts very much that the park district can bi&k his request.

But if they do, well just go back to Skokie. Well start the whole thing over again, he said.^

GRAHAM. N.C, (AP) -After a year in operation, the Civilian .Service Organization here has gotten mixed reviews on its performance. Members of the organization say the public is pleased with their auxiliary police work, but law enforcement officials disagree, contending the group comes very close to impersonating police officers.

And state officials say the organization is not what the state had in mind when it encouraged communities to develop neighborhood watch programs.

CSO Chief Charlie Coggins

Little's

Plaints

Aired

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Little, who was returned here from New York earlier this month, has filed eight grievances about the conditions of her confinement at the state Correctional Center for Women, her attorney said 'Thursday.

Attorney Jerry Paul of Durham said the complaints involve her isolated confinement in a close custody cell at the penitentiary.

Miss Little escaped from the prison last October and was apprehended in New York about two months later. After claiming her life would be in danger if she was returned to North Carolina, she lost her battle against extradition.

She gained international attention when she was tried for murder in the icepick slaying of a white jailer in 1975. She was serving a term of 7-10 years for breaking and entering when she escaped last fall.

Prison officials scoffed at the idea the 24-year-old black woman would be in any physical danger at the prison and maintained that she would be treated like any other inmate.

Paul said the grievances included complaints that she was isolated from other inmates, handcuffed for a trip to the prison law library, told not to communicate with other inmates and refused permission to call her lawyer for a time.

The Carolinian, a black-owned newspaper in Raleigh, said Miss Little sent it a copy of her grievances, dated June 13.

I am filing this grievance because of unnecessary har-rassment, treatment since my return to NCCCW (the prison), the newspaper said. Yet I am said to be treated as any other inmate, no better, no worse.

This causes unneeded tension and mental frustrations.

Prison officials could not be reached for comment 'Thursday.

HEAVILY GUARDED

SALVADOR, Brazil (AP) -Japanese Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko are heavily guarded by security agents in their visit here because of the possibility of a Japanese Red Army terrorist attack.

SHOP DOWIVTOWI% GREEiyViLLE 9 m m m m m.p p pjp,

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

Sale

Shorts. Vs

Special Group ^ y

Bathing Suits... 72

All Summer _ _ ^ -

Tops........10 /o ou

AH Summer _ _ ^ -

Pants........10 /oo

Summer m m

Bags .......73 Off

Off

Price And Less

203 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

said that when the organization was formed last January, state and local law enforcement officials were afraid they would be a nuisance.

But Coggins says the auxiliary policemen have not gotten in the way of law enforcement officers and instead have contributed a useful service to the community.

He said the 12-man, tliree-car crime prevention unit patrols neighborhoods and area businesses, acting as a deterrent to potential break-ins and vandalism. They alert conventional law enforcement agencies of any disturbances.

Coggins said the group was formed because conventional law enforcement agencies were tied up in court a lot, rather than being out on the. streets.

The CSO has no law enforcement powers, and Coggins said the officers do not attempt to act as if th^ do. But they look like conventional law enforcement officers with their uniforms, badges, revolvers and tots and cars with insignias.

The law enforcement officers who object to the presence of the CSO in the community cite their appearance as one of the reasons. Graham Police Chief William Miles feels the group may convince, by their actions, our out-of-town visitors, and even some of our local folks, that they do, indeed, represent the law here.

Barbara Smith, assistant secretary of the state Crime Control and Public Safety Department, said there is no state law prohibiting what the group is doing.

Unless they are engagii^ in illegal arrests, there Is no way anybody can control them, she said. They are just like any other community watch grot^), except for the guns, uniforms and cars, which is a major difference.

Miles said his department has at times been hampered by the group when the men have responded to a crime scene prior to the police anriving. In some cases. Miles said, they have prevented the police from gaining required information and disturbed the scene of the crime.

On the good side. Miles said, They have, at times, helped my officers with some traffic handling problems when the occasion arose in Graham for extra men to be on the streets, for carnivals and such.

He said he supports community watch pn^ams, But when it gets right down to some of our citizens pretending to be police officers without benefit of proper training. Its just not right to my way of thinking.

Coggins said CSO members do not receive the extensive training and schooling that conventional policemen do. Arid Miles said they cannot be r^ lar police officers under existing regulations until they pass the test requirements and become fully paid, sworn law officers.

A sergeant with the N.C. Highway Patrol said he believes the intentions of the auxiary pdlce unit were good. But D.R. Steward added. I think they are going about it the wrong way. Law enforcement needs civilian input. But not done in this manner by a few individuals portraying themselves as law officers.

And Alamance County Sheriff John Stockard said he did not condemn the efforts of the group. Our jobs depend on help from the public. But there is a right way and a wrong way to provide that help. And they are very close to performing in the wrong way.

Concert Set For Sunday

MRS. MARIAN JONES

Mrs. Marian W. Jones will be presented in concert Sunday at 6 p.m. at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church by the Pastors Aid Society.

Mrs. Jones, a Hertford native and a Pitt County Schools teacher, has presented Songs of Zion concerts in several states. She will be accompanied at the organ by the Rev. John H. Taylor III. The public is invited.

C^TTTING BIGGER - Rep. Geoffe Maboo, D-Teac., ml Sen. Bob Dole, REan., look over atada of federal regdattaia assembled to illustrate bow they have groiwn in nuitoer over the years in Washington. The books used are from 1977 and 19?B and not the actual years whidi correepond with tte I0H on tbe stack. (APLaseiphoto)

Doctor's Office Closing

Oakmont Family Physicians

118 OaiDMitPnfissiMil Plan Graiivilli,li.C.

PbM; 758-2117

The Office Of Doctors Woodworth, Pearsall, And Galloway Will Close After June 30, 1978 Except For Business Matters. Patients Should Contact This Office Regarding Any Accounts And Records If This Has Not Been Done.

SHOP DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S BI-ANNUAL

SATURDAY, JUNE24TH.

Evans Mall Downtown GreanvilU will ba full of Flea Market Bargains I A lot Is going for a lot

less in.this annual affair!

Join the crowd, Soturdoy, June 24th 9:00 a.m.-untll 7:00 p.m. Downtown Greenville for o great dayl

MUSIC

BARRY SHANK & OOM PHA BAND 1:00-4:00 P.M.

FREE PARKING

Now ovor 1,000 porking^ tpacos avofloblo in tho hoort of _powntown GroonvMlol

OOP Has No Shortage Of Presidential Aspirants

............... himir in the III! was charged during the from that era whose name has gate committee veteim have ^

DONlfeUOD AP PaitM wmv

WASHINGTON (API - Gerald Ford makes speeches and public appearances and works wNh an orgaiUtation called the American Enterprise Institute as he doemt run for president.

Ronald Reagan makes speeches and public appearances and works with an organisation called Citizens for the Republic as he doesnt run or president.

Bob Dole makes speeches and public appearances and works with an organtaation called Campai0i America as he doesnt run lor president.

It is hard to find a RepuMi-ci who will athnR rumdng, but just the hope of making Jimmy Carter a one^erm pres

ident has lots of them tr^iping over one another trying to campaign by not campaigning.

One, George Bush, has gone further than any one else.

On Thwsday ni^ he told a $12S-a-plate fundraiser in New Jersey that he would like to run for president in U.

The former envoy to China, CIA director, U N. ambassador and party chairman said that if Carter continues his present policies, he thinks he has a good chance of beatkig him in the next election.

The presidential primaries are neariy two years away. Nobody has formally announced a candidacy yet; it woiid be unseemly. But there is no shortage of candidates to be candi-

Ayden-Grifton Honors Lists

Ayden-Grifton High School students who were on the honor roO torJhe sixth marking period are as fellows: Rhonda Stokes . nlHlh grade; Danielle Elks, Kenneth Langston, Danny Manning,

West Paul, Alan Tenpenny, tenth

ffade; Cindy Avery, Patricia Tenpenny, Shirley Warren, eleventh grade; Patience Bosley, Ervin Cox, Edna Denton, Ruth Gaskins. Karen Haaeley, Gordon Jones. Michad

Mewbom, Randy Nelson. Cindy Potter, Rex Anne Thome, twelfth grade.

PrtaKlpals list students for the sixth marfcii period are as fellows; Mai* Anderson, Angela Carmon, Dee Ann Fussell, Regina Hardee. Patsy Potter, Renee Watson, ninth grade.

Scott AUison, Vickie Cannon,

Susan Howes, Peggy Jones, Lisa Lailey, Micbad McLawhom, Loretta Payton, Kim Stancill, Danielle Sullivan, Billy Whitehurst, tenth grade.

school year 1977-78 are as follows: Diane Cannon, Debbie Adams, Frieda Burdi .Shdla Allen. Mlchdle Anderson, RoWn Avery, Denice Dixon, Rita Gaskins, Lynne Harrison, Paul SetUff, Mitchdl Suggs, Angda Nobles, Eddie Norris, WUlie Perkins, Cindy Potter. David WUson, Johnny WUliams, Jr., twdfth grade; Shanda Brock,

Mary Dixon, Pam Fleming, Sandra Weatherman, Dee Wiggins, eleventh grade; Lisa Langley, Marie Lewis, Michael McLawhom, Alan Tenpenny, BlUy Whltdwrst, tenth grade; Mark Anderson, Betsy Costdk), Regina Hardee. Meg HiU. Patsy Potter, ninth grade.

Truck Rams House Again

dates: We must have 20 of-them out there. says one Republican strategost.

The list is long and luminous, including senators, congress-iiien and governors.

There is Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, who got a national image as rankii^ Republican of the Watergate commHtee; former Texas Gov. John B. Comudly. who turned Republican after heading Democrats for Nixon; and, of course. Bush.

Newer names include Reps. PhUip Crane of Illinois, Jack Kemp of New York and John Anderson of Illinois.

Reagans near miss against Ford in the battle for the 1976 Republican nomination and Fords against Carter in the election have kept their partisans dreaming of what might have been. Recent polls showing either leading Carter in hypothetical rematches rekindled the flame.

Party insiders believe Ford still oMnmands the loyalty of the traditionalists; that no new mainstreamer has a serious claim to the mantle.

Carolyn Creech, Deidre Daveig)ort. Mary Dixon. Joe Edwards, Pam Fleming, Jeffery FusseU. Alice Gay, Mary Gay, Joseph Hathaway, Robin McLawhom, Jennifer Tyndall, Sandra Weatherman, Dee Wig- _ gins, elevenUi grade.

nswa Cannon, Dianne Cannon, Juanita Burney, Frieda Burch. Henry Corey, Denice 4 Dixon, Unda Ellison, Rita Gaskins, lynn Harrison, Larry Manning, Mary McCarter. James Leggett. Myra McUwhom, Sam Mam, Paul Setliff, Mitchell Suggs, Angda Nobles, wmie Perkins, Karen TaKoa Diane Taylor, Joe EBen Taylor, David Wson. Robbie . Watson, twelfth grade.

AydenGrifton students on the honor roll for the second semester are as follows: Danieile Elks, Peggy Jones.

Keneth Langston, Damy Man-

West Paul, tenth grade; Ctaidy Avery, Patricia Tenpenny, SWriey Warren, eleventh grade; Patience Bosley, Ea Denton, Ruth Gaskins. Karen Hmeley, Gordon Jones, Randy Nelson, Rex Anne Thome, twelfth grade.

Principals list std&ents ferthe

second semester are as follows: Mm* Anderson, Regina Hardee,

Lyme Harris. Meg HiU. Pat McDermott, Pd;^ Potter, ntalh mde; Vickie Camon, Susan Howes. Lisa Langky. Irene Lewis, Michad McUwhom, Loretta Payton. Alan Tenpenny, BBIy Whitehurst, tenth grade.

Shanda Brock. Mary Dixon, Joe Edwards. Pam Fleming. Jennifer Tyndall, Sandra Weatherman, Dee Wiggins.

eleventh grade; Diane Cannon.

TWibie Adams, Sheila Allen,

Frieda Burch, Teresa Ca^

Michelle Anderson, Robin Avery, Ervin Cox. Deidce Dixon, RiU Gaskins, Lynne Harrison, Paid SeUiff. Mitchdl Suggs, Angda Nobles. WUIIe Perkins. ChS Potter. Diane Taylor.-David VWtoon, Jo EUen Taylor,

Robbie Watson, twdfth pwle.

on Uk honor roU tor ffhnri year 1I77-78 are as fellows; Daddle Elks. PegBf Jones. Susan Howes, Kenneth

LaiMdon, Damy Mamtog. West Pad, tenth 0rade; Cindy Avery. Patricia Tenpemy, Jennifer Tyndall, Shirley Warren, eleventh grade;

Bosley. Edna Denton, Rdh

Gaskins, Karen Hasdey, Gordm Jones. Randy Ndson, Rex ^

Thome. Robbie Watson, twdfth 0rade.

Prindpfls Hat studeds tor

sbvmqdinners

Ihe Stars of York of Yort

Memorial AME Zion Church will

oerve bar-b-cfue chicken or fried cMcken dinoers Satui^!' jime M. at the dwr* Osnaltoas are t> and pracaeds

MEMPHIS. Tern. (AP) -Tw!o encomters with a runaway meat truck In the past dx months is enough to convince Ida Brown that Its time to move.

1 cant stay here any longer. Mrs. Brown said Thursday as she surveyed the latest damage to her bathroom wall. This is the second time this has happened and I was hmt this tlrtie. I dont know where Im going, but I have to gd away from here.

Mrs. Brown said she was stepping Into the bathtub Wednesday when the truck, owned by the Consolidated Meat-Poultry and E Co., came rollii down a hill and slammed into her bathroom wall.

I had one foot in the tub when the tnick rammed the tub against the wall md knocted me out of the tub, she said.

Mrs. Brown said it was the same vehide that hit her bathroom six months ago knocking over her toilet.

Mrs. Brown is now keeping a wary eye-"That truck is parked hi the same place today, she and I hope they can there.

Took Honors In Burlington

Two GreenvUle based men, Dick Paddock and Fred Roll, took honors in the Mr. Triad Physique competition held last Saturday in Burling.

Paddock, a 1973 graduate of East Carolina University, jrfac-ed second in the competition open to male residents of North Carolina. He was a member <rf the ECU football team from 1969 to 1972. The judge told me it was a close decision between me and the first place winner. Jack Davei^ of Buriington. Paddock calls Greenville home, and currently is enqiloyed in Nags Head.

Roll, proprietor of NautUus of Greenville, placed fifth in the conqietition.

Both men are just about identical in size each stand 6 1 and weigh in at 215 pounds. Were stepping up our training schedule In preparation for the Mr. North Carolina competition to take place hi Septentoer, Roll said, indicating the two have concentrated training ahead during the summer months.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Vehicles driven by Everett Lee Hutchings of Route 3, Ayden, and Frances Patrick Oglesby of Grifton, collided about 3:55 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.

Police, who charged Mrs. Oglesby with faing to stop for a stop li^ estimated damage from the mishap at $3,000 to the - ^jijas^nO2;00(hWthe driven by Hutchings.

'Mrs. O^esby was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries and rdeased.

Reagan keeps himself in the forefront of candidate talk throih CRlzens for the Republic, which he formed from the remains of his 1976 organization. It supports one of the busiest speaking schedules in politics. Reagan also writes a newspaper coluirai and has a radio show.

Ford has benefit of the staff provided all former presideiRs, but he leans even more on his position as distinguished fellow of the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative think tank baaed in Washington.

FOrd spends a lot of time speaking on behalf of the institute, largely to college audiences, but he also is busy maintaining party fences at rallies and faidralsers across the country.

In a recent speech. Ford listed the people he thinks are the Republican contenders. He included his own name. But when pressed on his intentions, he says only that he is keeping his options open.

Dole, who commands a lot of party loyalty for his 1976 campaigning. has formed Campaign America, a committee to support his pditical activity. He has been to at least 35 states this year, making him and Bush the most active prospects.

When Fwl passed over Baker for the No. 2 spot on the 1976 ticket. Baker let it be known that No. 2 would not be enoih the next Ume anxmd. As Senate minority leader he has a large staff and shares with House GOP leader John Rhodes a Leadership Fund that sig>-ports their party activities.

Baker now spends most of his off-duty time in Tennessee running for reelection. A big victory wodd raise his prestige for 1980.

Kemp is a rising star, an early tax revolter said to be developing into the GOPs hotted (RaUorm personality.

He was among the first to tap the rising taxpayers rebellion and is sponsoring proposals in Congress to ciR income tax rates by 30 percent. A former professional football star, he also appeals to youth.

Crane also is yoimg and dynamic. He is more closdy identified with the New Right conservatives. His power base is the American ConservaUve Union, which he heads. He hdped lead the fi^t against the Panama Canal treaties.

There is talk about some young GOP governors, people like James Thompson of U-linois, Robert Ray of Iowa, William MiUiken of Michigan and Pierre S. DuPont of Ddaware.

Thompson is running for a second term, and like Baker

needs a big victory to boost his

He was charged during the Watergate scand^ with taking payments from the dairy imhBtry. He was acquitted and now says he Is the only one

from that era whose name has been officially cleared by a jiary.

Fans of Sen. Lowell Welcker <rf Connecticut, another Water

gate committee veteran, have formed a Welcker 80 committee to sound out his prospects. And Sen. Richard Schweicker of Pennsylvania.

who Reagan picked in 1976 as his would-be running mate, might inherit some help from the old campaign should Reagan chop out.

national prospects. He won popularity in the party by wiiming to a 1976 dection that otherwise was dismal for Republicans.

Ray, who seems sure to win a fifth term in Iowa this fall, is among the countrys most pop-idar governors. Milliken has the same kind of yotaig and bright image, but faces a closer race for re-election in Mldi-Igan.

Connally may be the most in-vtted speaker in the party. He fenned the John Connally Citizens Forum to support his trav-ds.

CK HOPEFULS Nobody has anDotBKed yet, but to no Mmrtage of candklatee to be candidates tor tbe GOP Presidential nomination. They include fonner President Gerald Ford, John Connally, Rep.

Lonely Horse Needs Friend

SEATTLE (AP) - Dick, the Belgian draft horse at Woodland Park Zoo, has been in the dumps since his life-hxig pal, Dan. died receiRly of the colic.

A replacement would cost $3,-000 and the zoo cant afford it. But in a desperate effort to get rid of Dicks Wues, zoo officials brought in a 30-year-dd mule. Warhoop.

Dick was unimpressed.

Jake OShau^inesseys a Seattle bar whose drafts are a horse of a different color has come to the rescue, starting i fund to find a successor to Dan. The owners kicked In the first $1,000.

'The zoo wants a female and thinks under the circumstances, Jakes Lady would be an appropriate name. Everyone down at Jakes agrees.

Nobody told Dick about it so he hasnt ventured a neigh ... or a yea.

. U. Crane, R-m., Sen. Hofward Banker, R-Tean. ; and Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., George Bush, Ronald RAngan, and Rep. John Anderson, R-H1. (AP Laserphoto)

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SIO Soutti Washinffton Street

Jim Bailey. Carol Goeliring, David Goetiring, Adrian Brown, Mlnitters;

Dan. Holland, Diaconal Minister; Mickey Terry, Organist 45 a m Sun. Morning Worship, Rev Jim Bailey, preaching, WHAT GETS GOO'S ATTENTION 9 30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. - Church Libraryopen 9:40 a.m. - Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship,

:hing.

Rev. Jim Bailey preach GETS COO'S ATTENTION

WHAT

:30p.m. UMYF Program 7:00p.m. - UMYF Recreation 0:30 p.m. - Young Adult Fetlowship

a.m. Toes. - Church Staff

10:00 a.m. Altar Guild Meeting (cleaning session)

7:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study with Mrs Barr Taylor. 104 Vernon Drive

7:00 p.m. Wed. Council on Ministries 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study in Conference Room 6:X a.m. Fri. - Ahen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

NAZMINK T{MIIJ( BAPTIST CHul^

PRMWIU.

OUR RROeCMRR LUTHRRAN CHURCH 1000 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Sun. No early Service

Sun. No early Service 10:00a.m. Morning Worship Ser vice

4 00 p.m - Youth Ministry meeting

SCLVIA CHAFCL P.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton, Pastor 3:00p.m. Sat. - The Junior Ushers will meet 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. Atorning Worship 3:00 p.m. The Youth department will celebrate their Anniversary, Rev. David Hammon will be the guest Speaker 7:00 p.m. Tues. Male Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

9 :30 a.m. Mon. - Weight Watchers coufTr

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 305 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Committee

7:30 p.m. Evening Current Mis Sion Group 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Mid week Wor

774SP .m. Chancel Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs. - Cub Scout Den 2 and Weblo Den 4

MLI^TON STRCRT BAPTIST

(SoMMioniBaptM)

lington Blvd.

2007Arlii . _

Tommy C. Tripp (interim)

9:45Sun. Sunday School (Special class for deaf)

11:00 Morning Worship 6:30 - Training Union

IIMMANURL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Gene M. Adams, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - AAorning Worship 6:00p.m. - YouthChoir 6:45p.m. - Youth Su

6:45p.m. - Youth Supper 7:00p.m. - Evening worship 9:30 Tues. - Prayer Bible study

7:30 - Evening Worship S:Op Tues. - BJble Study Groups

7:30 Wed. - Prayer Service (Jim Galloway)

8:30 - Adult Choir Practice 7:30 Thurs. Overeaters Anonymous

10:00 Wed. Wednesday morning Bible Study 5:45 Fellowship Supper 7:00-RA's 8:00 - Adult Choir 10:30 Thur. - Mission Action Group

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Da Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar 9:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville 8> Crestline Blvd. Lawrence Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir Remarsal

7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. - Youth Meetings 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeetlng

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer 3:00 p.m. Mon. Holy Matrimony, Hackett' Ballenger 7:00 p.m. Tues. Bible Study, 1003 East Fifth Street 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Commu nion. Nursing Home 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Rd.

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ll:00a.m. - Morningworship 11:00 a.m. - Mission Friends 6:00p.m. - BYF

7:00 p.m. - Deacons/Spouses Ban quet

7:30 p.m. AAon. - Baptist Young Women, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Wintervllle 8:00 p.m. Sunday School Teachers Preparation Week, Adult and Youth Teachers 7:00 p.m. Toes. - Church Visita tion

7:00 p.m. Oakmont vs Grace

sajIis r r ..^aaM wii s CIaIM El

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeling 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri. Reading Room 400 S. AAeade Street

ZION CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH

6th and Venters Sts.

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor

9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays

Freewill Bapt. (Softball) Field/ll 8:00 p.m. Sunday School Teachers Preparation Week, Children and Pre school Teachers 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Joy Explosion Jr. & Sr. Highs 8:00 p.m. Sunday School Teachers Preparation Workshop, All Sunday School Teachers 7:30 p.m. Thors. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 9:00 p.m. Oakmont vs Trinity (SOftball) Field

7:00 p.m. Fri. Oakmont vs St. Paul, (Softball) Field

worship Service 8:00p.m. Fri. Prayer Service 4:00 p.m. Sun. 1st Sunday Home Circle Club

8:00 p.m. Thurs. - Thursday night after 3rd Sunday Pastor Aid Club 3:00 p.m. Sun. 4th Sunday Home Mission Circle

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 3, Hwy. 43 Rev. John C. Brown 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 9:00 p.m. Alton. Fri. - Bible School

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

Woman's Club located 3603 Green Springs Road Rev. Ronald Fletcher, Pastor 8:30 a.m. Sun. - AAorning Worship 9:Wa.m. Sunday School

OREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

3613 East Tenth Street Richard T. Williams. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

HDDKER MEMDRIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(DIaclplMof Christ)

III Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, Minister Nan M. Cheek, Director, Christian Education 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School II :00 a.m. Church and Worship 7:00 p.m. AAon. - CWF Board AAeeting

8:00p.m. CWF General AAeeting 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

Bible School To

Begin Mondoy

PIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of 14th and Elm Sts. Richard R. Gammon, Minister 9:00 a.m. Sun. AAorning Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 6:00 p.m. New Member Supper 7:30 p.m. Tues. Church Council 7 :Xp.m. Wed. - Adult Choir 10:00 a.m. Fri. Pandora's Box 10:00a.m. Sat. Pandora's Box

PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlscb^Of Christ)

520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; Mrs. W. J. Wahl, Jr., Director of Religious Education 9:4Sa.m. Sun, - Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 8:00 p.m AAon. - CWF Board AAeeting with Mrs. Sarah Sugg 7:00 p.m. Tues. FCC vs.

A week-long Vacation Bible School is being held at Hollywood Presbyterian Church beginning Monday,; June 26 and. continuing throu^ FYiday, June 30.

The Bible School will be held during evening hours, from 7 to 9 p.m. There will be classes for all ages from three year-olds through adult ages. Nursery services will be available for parents needing such services.

- Hollywood Church is located six miles south of Greenville cm N. C. 43. All interested persons are invited to attend>

Singspiration Sunday Night

WINTERVILLE - The Vacation Bible School commencement will be combined with a singspiration at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30.

Bobby Futrell, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Club Marking Its 45th Year

2ND ANNIVERSARY

The Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church No. 2 choir will ob^rve its second anniversary Sunday. 3:30 p.m. Various area youth choirs will also appear. The public is invited to attend.

The United Daughters Oub of Mt. Calvary Church will observe its 45th anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The theme is The White Throne of Justice. Elderess Lucy Jones will be the guest speaker.

Saint Mary Senior Choir will give a musical program, with Lester Barrett, organist. All auxiliaries of the church will participate in the program. Mrs. Virginia Moore, president. Invites the public to attend.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Th Rev. JDhn Randolph Price, Vlcer

9:30 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist FmnMisranTiON MLL7SM6E8 Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

Mil East HMth St. (Across from HarrlB*)

More Trust Among The Church-Goers

AAemorial BpliM,%van Field

S 00 p.m Wed. CYF Supper and Fellowtbip 7:Xp.m. Chancel Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Tbuf*. FCC V Black Jack, E^vansFleldfl

HAOOOCK CHAREL CHURCH

Rl. I. Winterville Bi$hop Stepben Jone, patior 10:00 a.m. Sun. SundaySchool It:00a.m. - AAorningWortnipwim youth in charge 3:00 p.m. Youth Annivereary

219 W. Eighth Sf.

Rev. Litlian G. Harrit, pastor 9:4Sa.m. Sun - SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Service with Evangelist Amo* Poflard and Jump ing Run Free Wilt Baptist Church

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rl. 8. 264 By Pass Dr. Harold W. Deltch, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. - BiblcSchoof 11:00 a.m. - Sermon; "THE WHOLE ARAAOR OF GOO"

13:00 Noon - Annual Congrega tional AAeeting 7:Xp.m. AAon. - Visitation 8:00p.m. -CWFAAaeting 7: X p.m. Wed. Choir rehearsal

THE MBiMORIAL BAPTIST (SowfftsrnBaplM)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E. T. Vinson, Pastor 9:4S a.m. Sun, - Church School and Bibla Study 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:Xp.m. - Youth

Bjr GEORGE W. CORNELL AP RcUgian Writer

NEW YORK (API - Americans have more confidence in the churches than in eight other key institutions of society, an extensive study has found. But church-goers trust organized religion much more than those not involved In it.

The study, the first to examine broadly the differing attitudes of the "churched and the unchurched, found that 80 percent of church participants have a great deal or quite a lot" of confidence in organized religion more than feel that way about any other major institution, from big business to the U.S. Congress.

In fact. Congress and television rated the lowest in public confidence both among the churched and the unchurched. Among the unchurched, 73 per

cent had at least some con-fidenc'e in organized religion, but they ranked it fifth, below banks, public schools, the military and the U.S. Supreme Court.

Since the "unchurched make up only 41 per cent of the adult p()pulation. the overall average gave the highest credence to religion among major institutions. It was ahead even-for "unchurched people of big

business, labor unions. Congress and TV.

This was only one aspect of a vast array of comparative data gathered by the Gailup poll organization for an ecumenical coalition of 29 Protestant and Roman Catholic denommina-tions in a joint project arranged by the National Council of Churches.

With initial results released this week. Peggy L. Shriver of

Bankruptc y For Church In Dunn

7 . p.m. - Mitaion Action Group, 'eight Watcher

7:Q0 p.m. Tue*. Cub Scout Den 1

To Address

PWP Group

Greenville Chapter 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hear Dr. Charles Snow tonight at 7:30 at Jarvis Church here.

Dr. Snow is Coordinator of Pre-School Programs in the Department of Child Development and Family Relations at East Carolina University. He will talk about Principals of Discipline. placing special emphasis on the unique needs of the single-parent home. Babysitting is available at 50 cents per family

Saturday the chapter is having a family beach trip to Fort Macon State Park. Cars will leave Jarvis Church parking lot at 8 a.m. Members and courtesy card holders are reminded to bring picnic lunches.

The group will be guests of the Gold^ro Chapter Sunday at a family bowling activity. Cars will leave Jarvis Church at 2 p.m. A dutch eat-out will follow the bowling.

Information about PWP may be obtained by calling 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

Attack Agency

Tax Proposal

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The president of the Lutheran (Jhurch-Missouri Synod says a recent U.S. Department of Labor ruling requiring private elementary and secondary schools to pay unemployment taxes violates the U.S. Constitution and could cripple church-run parochial schools.

The Rev. Dr. J. A. 0. Preus said that getting the ruling reversed is of highest priority if we are to preserve the separation of church and state. About 1,600 congregations of the denomination run church schools, the nations largest Protestant educational system.

DUNN. N.C. (AP) - While its not uncommon for churches to have financial problems, church and state officials say the Emmanuel Baptist Church wiii be in an unusual situation when it goes to court next week facing bankruptcy.

The five-year-old independent Baptist church is having difficulty satisfying more than $600.000 in debts, mostly involving the construction of a a modern. 24.000-square-foot _ building.

Emmanuel Baptist was organized in 1973 by the Rev. Ed Walker after a split in the membership of the Long Branch Pentecostal Church. The new building was financed through the sale of unsecured bonds.

When Walker resigned as pastor in July 1976 following a heart attack, the church had not been able to meet its debt payments for several months. The Rev. Ronald E. Howland says that when he took over as pastor in October 1976 the church was for all intents and purposes already bankrupt.

Attorneys for the church and a group of its creditors will appear before Judge Thomas M. Moore of Wilson Tuesday to find out whether he will accept a reorganization plan filed under Chapter XI of the federal Bankruptcy Act.

Attorney Patrick H. Pope of Dunn, who represents about 30 of the 148 creditors, termed the repayment plan totally unreasonable and unacceptable to my clients.

However. Robert F. Cook, an Atlanta attorney representing the church, said the plan, permitting the church to continue operation while repaying 75 percent of the bonds over the next 21 years, is the best option 4he has seen.

The Rev. Bob Shepherd of Sanford, president of the Baptist State Convention General Board, said it is unusual for a church to file for banktuptcy

but that it is not unusual for congregations to have trouble with debts.

Too often, congregations particularly in independent churches center around one man. one charismatic-type leader. Shepherd said. When he leaves, membership falls off and a church that needs its offerings to pay off a bond indebtedness finds itself with a declining income.

Cook said churches, particularly in small towns, generally find it difficult to sell their buildings when financial troubles come along.

"You know, one easy solution is for the congregation to disband and walk away, he said. I admire the people of these churches that say were going to stick it out. Were going to do our best to pay these debts.

The Voices of Deliverance of Hertford will appear at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p.m. The group is directed by Mrs. Frozine R. Green, an instructor in voice training at Elizabeth City State University.

The presentation is sponsored by the Dollar Club of the church. The public is invited to attend.

Church Marking Its 54th Year

Bible School

Begins June 26

FOUNTAIN - St. James Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 54th anniversary with services each night next week.

The Monday through Friday services will feature Albert J. H. Williams of Newark, N. J. as speaker. Different choirs will perform nightly.

Robert Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend the 7:30 programs.

Load Services Sunday Evening

Elder Lonnie Tillery and Christ Temple congregation and choir will lead a service at New Hope Temple House of Prayer on Brown Street here Sunday at 6:30p.m.

Offerings will go to the building fund. 'The public is invited.

Vacation Bible School will be held at Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church, located at 1407 E. 14th St., June 26-30, begining at 7:30 each evening.

James Sadler will be conducting the services, for all ages, each evening. Singing, flannelgraph stories, animated cartoons-Bible centere(l, Bible teaching, games and refreshments will be included.

Evangelist To

Be Appearing

Unprecedented Co-Pastor Role

Dr. West Shields of Greenville, evangelist, will appear tonight at the Morning Star Holiness Church, Pinetopsat 7:30 p.m.

Dr. West will be at Mount Herman Baptist Church, Rocky Mount. Sunday, 11 a.m. He will be accompanied by Bessie Ford and the Morning Star Baptist Church chorus.

The public is invited to attend these services.

ARGUMENT (AliNGED

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A three-year study report, issued by the Catholic Theological Society of America, challenges traditional Roman Catholic arguments against ordination of women, and maintains there is no sound theological reason why women should not be admitted to the priesthood.

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - In an arrangement termed unprecedented, a black woman and a white man have been appointed co-pastors of a United Methodist church in a racially changing neighborhood.

Bishop Earl G. Hunt jr. of Nashville and his cabinet appointed the pair, the Rev. Marjorie Gray. 49, and the Rev. Robert Strickland, 39. to Andrews United Methodist Church.

Guest Women's Day Speaker

Eldress M, Louise Phillips will be the guest speaker at the annual Womens Day Sunday, 11 a.m., at Simpson Free Will Baptist Church. A special childrens talk will be given by Sister Ella Telfaire. Bish(^ Matthew Best, pastor, and the congregation invite the public to attend.

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the NCCs research office, said analysis of the vast accumulation of data "has only begun and that further implications derived from it "may prove even more instructive.

The unusual element of the

Youth Services

Sunday Morning

Youth services will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, 11 a.m., with Elder James Smith. No, 2 choir .and ushers in charge of services.

The deacons of the church will celebrate their eighth anniversary Sunday, 4 p.m., with Elder Walter Cherry and Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in charge of services.

The W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir will sponsor a four-night service beginning Tuesday. The following ministers will speak: Bishop W. H. Mitchell and Good Hope Church, Tuesday: Bishop J. W. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel Church, Wednesday; Bishop J. H. Vines and Lewis Chapel Church, Thursday; Elder J. L. Wilson and Little Creek Church, Friday.

Bishop W. L. Phillips invites the public to attend.

study, she noted, is that it digs into attitudes of those whom the churches know little about "the people who dont ever come to church and brings out their views in comparison with those of church-goers.

Intriguingly. most of the church-goers said that when they were children, their parents attended church frequently, while this was not the case with most of the presently unchurched.

Another influential factor raising a cloud over the future for the churches is the sharp decline in the proportion of Americans who get religious training in childhood the per

centage having slid from 94* percent in 1952 down to 83 per cent at present.

A key objective of the yearlong study, involving personal interviews with a cross-sect ion totalling 2.103 people, was to find out how the unchurched differ from church-goers, what factors led them to shun the churches and what churches could do to attract them.

on the latter score. George Gallup Jr. said the findings indicate that about half the 80 million unchurched adults arec-jeachable and potentially * can be won back to church life, while the other half are less likely to be responsive. ^

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COME TO

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt. 8, 2S4 BypM* W.

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Como Grow With UsI

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

r "THE WHOLE ARMOR OF GOD" Nursory at all sorvlcos Our Services are happy, hopeful, helpful. Cornel The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Dr. Harolc) W. Deltch Pastor

For Spiritual Renewal attend:

Sunday School-Bible Study 9:45 A.M.

Worship..! 1:00 A.M. YourMarrlog*on th.Rock

or Rocks?

Jr.-Sr. High Youth Cholr-6:30 P.M.

Choral Group Appears Sunday

NUMIRYtCMdlRr

FOR 3 YEARS OLDS WILL BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER CALL 756-5314_

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHUICH

1510 Greenville Biv. at 14th Street

9 Our Purpose: to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs of all men, In and Y through Christs love, directed by the Holy Spirit. |

9 Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Ckinvention i

All he has to do is stay on for eight seconds.

But that can be the longest eight seconds of the day when the rodeo performer gets a particularly spirited bronco.

He knows that when he gives the final nod of his head and that big gate is swung open, some horses turn into twisting, turning beasts who seem to breathe fire and stomp lightning.

Thuraday

Acia

20:1-12

Yet every performer hopes he will get that very kind of mount. Unless the horse puts on a wild display during the ride, the judges will score the rider low and he will miss the prize.

Friday

Acta

20:13-38

Anything that brings a special reward usually requires a person to go beyond his normal performance.

Shouldnt we all then be ready to give an extra share of our talents and abilities if we want eternal lifethe greatest reward ever promised to mah?

Tf^ ^nday come to church and find how its done.

Saturday

Acta

21:1-16

Tfw Amarican BIUb SociBty

This series of ads is beino pubiished each week in The Reflector and is te^sponsoc|d by the following individuals and business establish-

Pitt PCX Service

Home Savings and Loan Ass'h'

Farmarts Haadquartars Camar LlMand Ciwstmit Straats

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, I

The Outdoors Stirs Larger Enthusiasms

Hie Daily Reflector, Oraenvllle, N.C.FYMay, Jonett,Taxes Are TO Passes To Congressman Jack Kemp

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AaeocUtedPraei Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -America first heard of Jack Kemp when he wore No. 15, as star quarteftack for the Buffalo Bills. Kemps in politics

now and his number is 13. as in Proposition 13.

Taxes are to politician Kemp, what the long, touchdown pass was to quarterback Kemp a dramatic move sure to bring the crowd to its feet to cheer

By KATHY SYLVESIER

Associated Press Writer

FLINTSTONE. Md (AP) -Hikers, bikers, backpackers and canoeists are out in numbers. Theyve pulled on their hiking boots, filled their packs, grabbed their paddles and are getting a firsthand glimpse of redbud and mountain streams.

The old timers the people who have known about the outdoors for years chuckle when they talk about the more recent converts.

Members of local outdoor groups, such as the Potomac Appalachian Trail /club, the Sierra Club or the the Wan-derbirds. say their ranks are growing as the cfovices discover the joys f nature.

On |n^ every hike we have two or three new members, and it doesnt take long before theyre so enthusiastic that they're organizing hikes of their own. said Walter Wells.

veteran hiker and conservation chairman of a local Sierra Club chapter, said.

Wells said the Sierra Club has been constantly growing in recent years, and other outdoor organizations report similar experiences.

The Washington areas Potomac Appalachian Trail Club, which includes suburbs in both Maryland and Virginia, has zoomed to 3.000 members since the early 1070s.

Since its inception 50 years ago. the club has assumed re-sponsibilty for maintenance of 225 miles of the Appalachian trail. Their section of the trail runs from the Susquehanna River in Maryland to the south end of Rockfish Gap near Virginias Skyline Ulrive.

The group keeps that segment in good hiking condition.

and maintains shelters and cabins which are available for hikers.

For those who prefer less rugged terrain, the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal stretches for 184 rolling miles along the Potomac River, from Washington to Cumberland. Md.

As the Canal, the Appalachian Trail, and the regions many parks become popular weekend retreats, outfitters and stores that supply camping gear have noticed a sharp increase in business.

Bill Plough, who works at Oakton. Virginias Appalachian Outfitters, says business is booming, with peoples interests ranging from backpacking to Whitewater canoeing.

Everybodys trying to get out they just want to get out of the city. he said. "So they come here to get ideas and advice. as well as equipment.

Plough said hes delighted at the grand increase in outdoor sports, but added: Sometimes you woriy that some day its going to be hard to find a secluded spot

Wells echoed the sentiment,

Theres no question that the outdoors is where its at for a great many people these days. he said. I think its an opportunity for them to get away from noise from the interruptions of their daily lives.

The solitude if you want to call it that is something that everyone needs. If the outdoors becomes so popular that the trails get crowded, then^ well all have to move on. he' said.

But right now its okay, because I can still tell you about a spot in the Shenandoahs that no one else knows about ...

its hero.

Before California voters served notice on public officials everywhere that high taxes are a major political issue, Kemp was viewed as just another junior congressman, good-looking, athletic and more articulate than most.

Obviously ambitious, he was placed ideologically In the conservative wing of the Republican Party.

Then he began pushing his proposal to cut tax rates across the board by 30 percent.

A few people listened and then quickly pointed out that Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore.. chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, was opposed to the Kemp proposal. as was a majority of the panel.

But the Republican National Committee took up the Kemp plan and began pushing it as a viable issue for GOP candidates to run with in 1978.

Then came Tuesday. June 6, and Kemp had two quick scores, one in California, the other in New Jersey.

California voters, by a margin of 2-1. approved a sweeping rollback of property taxes, while in New Jersey, a little-known conservative upset veteran Sen. Clifford Case in the Republican primary.

A major issue in the campaign of Jeffrey Bell, a former speechwriter for Ronald Reagan. was the Kemp tax cut

Tips On Required Employer Records

Tip for employers on keeping required records are offered by Mary Cain, district manager of the Social Security Office in Greenville.

"Employers must keep accurate records for social security purposes. Ms. Cain states. Records required are the name and address of each employee, the social security number, the amount of wages paid, and the employers identification number.

Another requirement is that an employer file certain reports - including summary reports of wages to the Internal Revenue Service aRer each quarter. This is done on Form 941. Also, a detailed report of wages to the Social Security Administration at the end of each year is re-

plan. No one knows how many votes Bell gained with the tax cut issue. Case's overconfidence may have been a far greater factor.

But the fact is that b\ Wednesday morning, politicians were taking a second look at Jack Kemp and his tax plan.

What they found was a very smooth politician with a clear view of where hed like to go. And the next stop, politically, is the U.S. Senate in 1981.

Kemp wants to run for the Senate in 1980 when Jacob K. Javits current term expires. If Javits. also a New York Republican. decides to seek' re-election. Kemp says hell reconsider.

Now, Kemp is putting a little room between himself and Proposition 13.

He calls the California vote radical surgery. and emphasizes that his plan is designed to stimulate the economy rather than cut government services.

The Buffalo congressman cites economists who say that such a broad tax cut would increase investment and economic activity in general to the point where there would be no revenue loss to the government despite the sharp reduction in rates. Kemp claims his tax cut plan would dramatically reduce unemployment.

At such moments, this conservative Republican sounds very much like Hubert Horatio Humphrey.

DAILY OUTING - R^ipies, a half-grown bla( snake - about

three feet long who makes his hone in this stack of old lumber and cenwrt WodB, makes an appearance each day aboi fliree In

the afternoon. A cautkws fdkw, he scouts the area for minutes

before dlding to earth to dltber ftHOUgh the grass In search of whatever a black snake seeks n the aftemoons. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Ri^nor)

quired using Form W-2. Each employee is also to receive copies of the W-2 form.

Tips for good record keeping include these suggestions to employers: Copy each new employee's name and number as shown on ther employees social security card, and make a record of home address. If an employee uses a different name than the one shown on the social security card or if the employee has a name change instruct the employee to contact a social security office so that social security records can be changed.

Additional information can be obtained by contacting the social security office located at 103 Plaza Drive, or by telephoning. 756-2368.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

' "Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

lO-Tlie Drily RaOecfar, Oreenvme, N.C.-4rrtdy, Junea^ vm

Stock And Market Reports

Men's Equality Coalition Gathers

Cattle

Weekly Auction Sale: Tum-ersburg - 865 head cattle and 67 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 36.7542.00, Canner and cutter 31.00-36.50; Vealers: (150-250) choice 58.50-63.00, Good 53.00-58.00; Calves; (250-325) good 50.00-55.00 ( 325-550) Good 48.00-52.50; Heifers; (550-700) standard and good 40.0047.75; Bulls; (1000 up) commercial 44.0046.75, Utility 38.0043.75; Feeder steers: (300-400) good 52.75-57.00 ( 400-500) Good 55.50-58.00 ( 500^) Good

53.00-58.00 (600-800) Good 54.00-58.75 (800 Up) good and choice

47.00-54,75; Feeder heifers: (300400) good 43.0046.00 (400-500) Good 42.0046.00; (500 Up) good 40.0045.00; Feeder bulls: (300400) good 53.00-58.00 ( 400-550) Few choice 55.00-59.50, Good 48.00-54.00; Cows: feeder and replacements 32.00-37.50; Baby calves: 25.00-58.00 per head; swine: (180-240 ) 47.70; Sows(300-600) 38.0041.00.

N.C. BroOm

Market tone steady for next week. Supplies moderate. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 50.18 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1453,000 head and average live weight 3.97 pounds per bird on June 20.

State Farmeni Market (Wlwlesale prices) Apples - tray pack carton 15.50-18.50; Snap beans -bushels 14.00; Cabbage - 50 pound 4.50-5.00; Col-lards - bushels 4.50-5.00; Com -:4-53 4.50-6.00; Cucumbers -bushels 11.00; Oranges - cartons 6.00-7.5; Grapefruits - cartons 5.00-5.50; Greens - bushels 4.50; Lettuce -:459, 10.00-11.00; Peaches - 34 bushel 6.00-12.00; Peppers - bushels 8.00-10.00; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 5.50-7.00; Squash - bushels 5.00-8.50; Strawberries -12 pint flats

6.00-6.50.

New York Brollers-Fryers

Truck lot trading for next week has initially developed at unchanged to higher levels on both plant and U.S. Grade A when compared to Mondays majorities. U.S. Grade A is being more aggressively sought than plant grade. Offerings are generally adequate particularly on plat grade, however most nearby processors are holding product at the higher levels. Current retail and distributive movement is fair with advanced interest noted as fairly good.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 1.00 higher today. Wilson. 47.50; Rocky Mount, 46.5047.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 45.50; Spiveys Comer, unreported.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was fractionally higher, supplies moderate. demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 50.43. Estimated slaughter today 1,418.000.

Heos

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies fully adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 17.5-18 cents; f.o.b, plants too few to report.

FoMow.nq eirc selected II am stock market quotations

Burroughs 73^4

Hcublem /

Jeff Pilot 30*4

Tn South I'b 7

Wicks 17

Wachovia Realty 4

Eckcrds 77

Central Soya

Hardees C 16' / not trading

integon ?0

Fieldcrest 7B'

Halteras Income 16 I6'4

Vepco *4*6

OVER the counter Combined Insurance 18*4 19*

FranklmLito 26*4 26^4

NCN8 n'4 I3'h

LittlcMint

ConncfHomcs 5' 6* 4

PlantersBank 17 18'/

Piedmont Ar 10* / II

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed today as immediate worries over the rising cost of money abated a bit but as the the dollar continued its recent slide.

The Dow Jones average of 30

indastrial stocks, ahead by 2.34 at 11 a.m.. was down .34 to 827.,36 at noon. Gainers outnumbered losers by just under a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume came to 12.99 million shares in the first two hours, against 13.7 rnUlion in the same period the day before.

Citibank, usually the leader in prime rate changes, left its prime at g-i percent today, a day after the Federal Reserve reported the nations basic money supply fell by $1.1 billion in the week ended June 14. The prime rate is that paid by top-rated corporate borowers and a possible jump to 9 percent had been anticipated.

Once again, virtually anything connected with casino gambling was in the trading spotlight. Allegheny Airlines rose 1 to 11':;. The company noted the past few days heavy interest in Allegheny stock may be because it has the only certificated airline service to Atlantic City. N.J.

Ramada Inns, which owns 7 percent of casino operator Del E. Webb, was the NYSE volume leader at 9'4, up %. Del E. Webb gained 2>4 to Resorts International class A added 5'.t to 8r''.i in active American Stock Exchange trading.

Among other NYSE issues, Howard Johnsons rose 1 to 15*H. Retail issues were mixed, with Sears Roebuck up Vh at 23'H, May Department Stores up at 25 and Federated Department Stores down % to 36'n.

Oils were mixed, with an actively-traded Gulf up '/k at 23'/:4 and Mobil off 'n at 65->.. Mobil said it had begun drilling for oil off the New Jersey coast. IBM dropped Ph to 264"/j and Reynolds Industries gained Vm to 54',.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .12 to 54.19; at the Amex, the market value index rose .43 to 147,61.

NEW YORK (AP) AAtdday stocks;

High

LOW

Last

AbbtLab

34'B

334

33 4

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

42'a

424

Am Airlln

12* a

12'8

Am Baker

17^

I7>1

17b

Am Brands

5'a

SO'a

51'a

Amor Can

42*7

42^

42 a

Am Cyan

29*7

29*4

29 a

Am Motors

5'a

Am Stand

45'X

45*4

AmJT

^1014,

Booing

51'?

50'4

51'?

Borden

30^8

X*4

Burl ind

IS'a

I84

I8'a

CaroPwLt

22'a

22*7

22' 7

Cclanoso

393

394

39*4

Cent Soya

!5Jx

I5-4

I54

Champ inl

I8'a

Chessie Sys

30^8

X>8

X'a

Chrysler

iO'a

CocaCola

4l>x

4)7

41' y

Colq Palm

219

21*8

Comw EdfS

^ 24'4

27*4

ConAgra

24*4

Conti Group

30>4

X'a

Delta AirL

45'a

DowChem

25 >4

25*7

25 4

duPonf

115^4

IIS'?

I1S4

Duke Pow

I94

19'

Oymo Ind

30*4

X*4

EastnAirL

12*7

East Kodak

54'4

534

53'a

Eaton Corp

38>4

Esmark

X>4

Exxon

44>4

44'a

Firestone

14'7

)3'a

FlaPowLf

27* a

Fla Pow

29'a

294

FordMot

47^8

46'a

47'a

For McKess

20*4

2<Pb

20*4

Fuqua Ind

IO'a

10'

Gn Oynam

80' 2

77*4

80*7

Gen Elcc

50^.

SO'v

50'

Gen Food

31 4

31'?

3I4

Gen Mills

' 7

Xie

Gen Motors

60^e

60*8

GcnTol&EI

28'a

GaPacit

26>4

26' 7=^

26*4

Goodrich

22-7

22*8

22e

Goodyear

I6'4

16'

16'n

Grace Co

27*4

Greyhound

I3^a

13*4

Gult Oil

233 a

23'a

23*4

Horcule Inc

Honeywell

57 4

57*7

IBM

266'7

265 4

266

Inti Marv

36'a

36'?

36'a

Inl Paper

40'a

^*4

Int Rcctif

ll'a

IPa

ll'y

IntT T

X>4

X'a

X*4

K mart

24 4

24'e

Kaisr Alum

32^8

32* a

32^

Kraltinc

48'a

48*7

484

Kroger Co

324

32*4

Ligget Grp

3I'h

3Pa

Lockheed

2l'a

21'

Loews Corp

46>fi

45' 7

46*4

Masonite

I8'4

18*4

Mead Corp

21' /

2Pa

21'y

MinnMM

54'a

54' /

544

Mobil

65 7

65'

65'4 ~

Monsanto

50'

50 4

Nat Oishli

2I'4

2I'

2l'a

OlihCp

I4'b

U'a

I4'e

Owonslll

2l'a

21'

21'a

Ponrtoy JC

36'4

35'

36*4

PepsiCo

?9'u

29'?

29'4

Philip Morr

664

PhillpsPet

32'

32'a

32*8

Polaroid

40*4

39 8

40'

Proct Gamb

86'a

85'a

Quaker Oat

25'4

25*4

25'4

RCA

27*4

27'7

27'h

RalslnPur

I5'

15' 7

15' /

Republic Stl

23a

Revlon

48*4

Reynold ind

54*4

54' j

54' y

RocKwel Int

31'*.

31'

ROyCrown

17 /

17' j

17' y

StRegiS Pap

27's

27'a

27'

Scott P<pcr

164

ScabCst Lin

28*4

28'

28'h

SoaltlPow

22'

22*4

SearsRocb

23'a

22'

Skyline Cp

14' B

14'

Sony Corp

Southern Co

16a

16'

South Ry

48*4

48'4

48*4

Spt'rry Rnd

43'4

42'

42'b

StcJ Brands

26-h

26' z

26' .

StdOil Cal

40*4

40a

StdOii Ind

48*4

Stevens JP

14't.

I4'a

14'

Tc*k0 IfK

24 >4

24'a

24'

TexEastn

4Pa

4Pb

TcxasguM

18*4

I84

UMC Ind

Un Camp

43-4

42'

43*4

Un Carbide

38*4

38a

38'

UnOil Cal

47'

47'?

47'

Umroyal

7*4

7' V

7*4

US Sit'd

26'

264

Wachov Cp

Westgh El

2I>4

21*4

Weycrhsr

24'

24*8

74-m

Winn Dixie

38'.

38' 7

38* y

Wool worth

I8'4

18' /

18' .

Wnqley

67' .<

67' .

Xerox Cp

52'4

5I'

New Chairman Of Area Board

A new chairman and vice chairman of the Pitt County Area Mental Health Board were chosen during a meeting of the Board Tuesday.

The new chairman is the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; the new vice-chairnrian, Raymond Reddrick, principal of G.R. Whitfield School.

The outgoing chairman is Bill McDonald, a Greenville insurance agent.

Rev. Bailey reported that a new state law decriminalizing public drunkenness is to go into effect July 1. This means, he said, that more of the responsibility of dealing with the public inebriate is going to be placed on the shoulders of mental health personnel, with law enforcement officers able to detain, but not use public drunkenness as an arresting offense.

Prop<^ changes in the fee scale for clients of the respite care program for mentally

retarded persons .^vas considered. Following mu^dLscus-sion, the matter was referred to the finance committee for further deliberation.

REV. JAMES BAIIZY

Pitt Library Program Set

The Pitt County Board of Education and the Pitt County Community Schools Program are sponsoring a summer pro-gram for children in kindergarden through eighth grade.

Library/Media Centers in 16 schools will be open four hours daily with activities such as storytelling, leisure reading, movies, filnistrips, and puppetry. The program begins Monday and continues through Friday, Aug. 4.

The schools schedules are as follows: W. H. Robinson, 10 a.m.-12 noon, 1-3 p.m.; G. R. Whitfield. 10 a.m.-12 noon, 1-3 p.m.; A. G. Cox, 9-11 a.m. (grades 4, 5, 6) 11 a.m.-l p.m. (grades 7-8); Grifton, Monday and Wednesday, 9 a.m.-l p.m. (kindergarden and first grade). 1-3 p.m. (grades 2-6), Tuesday and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. (grade 3). 1-3 p.m. (grades4-5), Friday 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.. all for movies.

Chicod, 9:30-11:30 a.m. (grades K4) and 1-3 p.m. (grades 5-8); Falkland, 8 a.m.-12 noon (grades K-5); H. B. Sugg To a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.; Sam D. Bundy, 8:30-10:30 a.m. (grades 1-2) and 10:30a.m.-12:30

Seek Involve Pitt Public

The Committee to Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful met here yesterday.

The Survey Committee, chaired by Sylvia Wheless, reported that a poster contest for the Pitt County Schools is planned for next fall. This is a public awareness measure.

'The need to involve people in each of the townships was emphasized by Sam Uzzell, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent. Efforts to enlist community-minded people in each township to help clean up and beautify will continue, he said.

Jeff McAllister proposed two amendments to the by-laws which redistribute the representation of directors one director from each township; two from Greenville, and the elected officers, for a total of 20 directors. Also, membership classes were set up according to the contribution of funds. These amendments must be voted on at the next meeting, which is scheduled for Thursday. July 20, at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant here.

EXTENIKD WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather is indicated Sunday through Tuesday with highs in the 8Us and lows in the 60s.

p.m. (grades 2-3); Farmville Middle. 10 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.: Wellcome Middle, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.; Stokes Elementary, 8 a.m,-12 noon (grades K-5).

Bethel. 10-11 a.m. (gradesK-1) 11 a.m.-12 noon (grades 2-3) 1-2 p.m. (grades 4-5) 2-3 p.m. (grades 6,7, 8); Ayden Grammar. 9-11 a.m. (grades 5-6) and 1-3 p.m. (grades 7-8); Ayden Elementary. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Belvoir, 10 a^m.-12 noon and 24 p.m.; Pactoliis, Monday and Wednesday. 1-5 p.m. (grades K-2). Tuesday and Thursday (grades 3, 4, 5), Friday (grades K-5)

For more information, call Ann Davis or Alice Keene at 752-6106. These programs are for Pitt County School children only.

Retaliation...

---h

(Cotabmdtnm page 1)_

Peace funds were included in the $18-billion fiscal year 1979 appropriations bill for the Agriculture Department, Food and Drug Administration and related agencies before the 273-12i vote to delete the South Ko-, rean funds. A final 326-59 vote sent the package to the Senate.

Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Tex.. said that no attempt would be made to cut the hundreds of millions in military aid destined for South Korea and the vote should not be seen as severing relations or an opening for military adventures by North Korea.

But Wright, declaring the honor and integrity of the House is at stake. said that the roughly $4 million in other economic aid to that country is vulnerable to a similar move if the South Korean government doesnt get the message this time.

On May 31, by the greater margin of .32146, the House voted a resolution stating it was prepared to deny or reduce economic aid if South Korea didnt waive diplomatic immunity for Kim to testify under oath.

Since that time, Jaworski said in a letter to House leaders on Monday, there has been no substantial indication of cooperation.

Public testimony has accused the former ambassador and his wife of trying to give the money-stuffed envelopes to at least three congressmen. Jaworksi reportedly has told the ethics committee to which he is special counsel that eight to 10 current House members may have received such funds.

The former ambassador has called the charges ridiculous, but Jaworski said his testimony is essential to establish proof.

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) -Participants in the inaugural meeting of a mens liberation organization were told today that males should work toward the elimination of laws that favor women in child support, child custody, alimony and other areas.

Ken I.ewis. associate professor of social work at East Carolina University at Greenville, N.C., outlined several areas in which he called for changes during the keynote address at the meeting of Mens Equality Now.

He described MEN as a coalition of action groups that is planning to build support around the nation and in other countries.

The coalitions chief purpose is to work toward ^the elimination of unfair institutional bias in domestic issues such as alimony, child support, child custody and visitation all areas in which laws and courts generally favor women to the detriment of men, Lewis said in prepared remarks.

He said alimony is based on the idea that divorced wives are entitled to financial payments from their former husbands. but that it should be replaced by the concept of spousal support. He said spousal support would be based on the duration of the marriage and would provide temporary funds for the education or training of an unemployed spouse.

Child custody is a primary concern to MEN, he said, because about 90 percent of all child custody awards in the United States are made in favor of the mother.

Mens liberationists favor removing contested custody cases from the courtrooms, rather having such matters decided by a panel of qualified experts. said Lewis, director of a project on single-father research

He suggested passage of a uniform child custody jurisdiction law that would prohibit a parent who does not have custody from taking a child across state lines to another jurisdiction.

' Lewis said the federal Parent Locator Service, set up to assist states in tracking down runaway fathers who fail to make child-support payments, discriminates against men. He suggested a locator service to help parents who are denied visitaton rights because of a former spouse leaving with the child.

He credited the womens liberation movement with identifying some problems of equality between the sexes but said there are other problems MEN will work to solve.

Costlier Goods As Dollar Falls

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of consumer goods will increase from one-half to 1 percent because the dollar has fallen against other currencies in world money markets, a White House official says.

William D. Nordhaus, of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said about one-half of 1 percent will be directly attributed to the reduction of the dollars value and another half percent will result from other Inflationary factors such as wage and price boosts resulting from higher import prices.

Nordhaus testified Thursday before a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee.

Ob|ection To Tax-Credit Bill

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Jewish Committee, an inter-Jewish community relations organization, has voiced opposition to a bill to provide income tax credits for tuition payments to private schools.

Orthodox Jewish groups have favored the bill, passed by the House of Representatives and now before the U.S. Senate. The AJC said the measure would "undermine the principle of separation of church and state. '

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Obituary Column

Davenport

GRIMESLAND - The Rev. William Smith Davenport. 61, retired minister of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, died at his home near Grimesland Friday.

Funeral services will be held Sunday. 2 p.m.. in the Grimesland United Methodist Church. Graveside services will be held at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in the Davenport Family Cemetery in the Mackeys community of Washington County. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services.

The Rev. Davenport was reared in the Mackeys community in Washington County and for a number of years was a partner in Davenport Hardware Co., Plymouth. He served with the U. S. Navy during World War 11. Following his discharge, he attended Louisburg College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Since 1952, he had served on the Jamesville circuit, Clark St. United Methodist Church. Rocky Mount. Southport United Methodist Church, Havelock United Methodist Church and LaGrange United Methodist Church. He retired in 1976 and had lived near Grimesland since that time.

Survivors; his wife. Mrs. Georgia Collins Davenport; a son. William S. Davenport III of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Tesh of Elkin. Mrs. Paul Boseman of Grimesland and Mrs. Emily McCorkle of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Duncan Sessoms of Windsor and Mrs. Ben Robertson of Mackeys; nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 Saturday night.

Davis

WILSON - Mrs. Addie Lamm Davis. 84. of Rt. 2. Wilson, died Friday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday. 2 p.m.. from Marsh Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, the Rev. A. B. Chandler, officiating. Burial wilt follow in the Contentnea Church cemetery.

Among her survivors are Mrs. Vera Smith of Greenville and two daughters, seven sons, two brothers, 23 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 at Joyners Funeral Home. Wilson.

Haitty

GRIFTON - Willie Rufus Hardy. 63, of Rt. 2. Grifton, died 'Thursday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston.

Funeral services will be held Sunday. 3 p.m.. at Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church, the Rev. E. 0. Edwards, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Live Oak church cemetery.

Mr. Hardy was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Grifton community. He was a longtime employee of Gowers Store. Grifton.

Survivors: four sisters. Mrs. Sallie Cannon. Mrs. Thelma Pierce. Mrs. Ruby Williams, all of Grifton and Mrs. Emily Komegay of Chester. Pa.: three brothers. Jack Hardy of Ayden, 'Theodore and James Hardy, both of Grifton.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home Saturday to Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church for viewing. Family visitation will be held at Grifton Chapel from 8-9 Saturday night. The body will be taken to Live Oak Free Will Baptist Cliurch Sunday one hour prior to services.

Moore

Billy Moore died at his home, Rt. 6. Greenville Friday. He is the father of Mrs. Charlie Mae Savage of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Smds

SIMPSON - Caley Clyde Sauls, 60 , died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, the Rev. James G. Lupton, his pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr.^ Sauls, a native of Chatham County, had been a resident of Simpson for the past 32 years. He was a member of Salem United Methodist Church and was a building contractor. A veteran of World War II. he served with the U. S. Army.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Alma Louise DeaVer Sauls; a daughter, Ms. Nancy Sauls-Miller of Greeley, Colo.; a brother, Danny Sauls of New Hill: a sister, Mrs. Gurney Williamson of Randleman; four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 7-9.

SmMi

MAURY - Booker T. Washington Smith, died Sunday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 4 p.m., at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Ormondsville, his pastor, Bishop Robert Gorham, officiating. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was the widower of the late Mrs. Letha Carmon Smith and the late Mrs. Bessie Ormond Smith. He was bom and raised in the Rouses Chapel community of Greene County, but had made his home in Maury for the past 18 years. He was a member and deacon of Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, the Churchs Home Mission, District Union No. 2 of the Northeast A Division of the Free Will Baptist Conference, the Ormondsville Community Club and vice president of the Maury Burial League.

He is survived by one son, , Willie Harrell Smith of Ormondsville. two daughters, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Smith Dixon of Markham. III. and Mrs. Elsie Irene Smith Rodgers of Spr

ingfield Garden. N. Y.; his mother. Mrs. Suzanne Moye Smith of Ayden; three stepdaughters. Mrs. Luvenia 0. Bec-ton and Mrs. Eulah Mae Scott, both of Maury and Mrs. Mamie

0. Bynum of New Haven, Conn.: three stepsons, Jasper E.. Lloyd R. and John Ormond, all of Maury; six brothers, Guy of Rt.

1. Ayden. Henry, James. Hurles, Eugene and Roy Smith, all of New Haven, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Lena Smith Hardy of Ayden; 11 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Stoda

HOOKERTON - Felton Wallace Stocks, 45, died Friday. Mr. Stocks was a meat cutter with A & P. Kinston. He was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church and a member of Snow Hill Moose Lodge. He was a graduate of Maury High School and served in the U. S. Army from 1955-56.

Funeral services will be held Sunday. 3 p.m.. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, with the Rev. David Charles Hansley and the Rev. Joseph Leamon, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Peggy Jones Stocks of the home; a son. T Felton Wallace Stocks, Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Alma Lee Stocks of Rt. 1, Hookerton; three brothers, Hyman of Hookerton, Tony of Chapel Hill and William Earl Stocks of Hookerton.

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

^nodley

George Frank Wlndley, 84, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday. 1 p.m.. in the Mount Zion Free Will Baptist Church. Yeatesville.

Mr. Windley was a resident of Yeatesville for many years. He had lived in Greenville for the past seven months with his daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Carter and her husband.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Freddie Robertson Windley of the home; four daughters. Mrs. Emily Spencer, Mrs. Dollie Mitchell and Mrs. Hazel Hopkins, all of Yeatesville and Mrs. Beatrice Carter of Greenville; three sons. Harold and Roy of Washington and Roland Windley of Portsmouth, Va.; one sister. Francis Windley of Yeatesville; one brother, (Xirtis Windley of Yeatesville; 18 grandchildren: 20 great-grandchildren.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1978

Junior Champions

Gordon Fulp, Greenville Country Oub pro, stands behind the winners in yesterdays Interdub Juniw Golf Championship of Greenville. They were: JadE Maim .d) intarmediate

ttvision, ftdtPye (c) sub-junior divi-sk and Pat Qye Jr. (r) Junior division and overall winner. The three will participate in the Nwth Carolina State Recreation Golf tournament in Greensboro in August. (Reflector piMto)

Error Helps Guidry Keep String Alive

Sjr HERSCHEL N1SSE34SON AP Sporte Writer

When youre hot, youre hot, and Ron Guidry can only hope that one of these days the rest of the New York Yankees will join him.

Guidry was trailing 1-0 Ron LeFlores leadoff homer in the first inning and was two outs away from having his unbeaten 1978 streak snapped at 11-0 Thursday night when the

Mantle In Hospital

DALLAS (AP) - Former New Ywk Yankee superstar Mickey Mantle has been hospitalized in serious condition for treatment of ulcers, and his doctor says Mantle will remain hospitalized for at least one

WVCK.

Mantle entered Brookhaven Hospital Wednesday afternoon when officials said he was in critical condition.

Dr. Frank Aitick said ManUe was in serious but improved condition Thursday night in the intensive care unit.

He asked me not to put out any information about his condition, Aitick said. But the doctor confirmed repcHls about Mantles condition.

Aitick said Mantle^ attitude was absolutely great.

Aitick, a general surgeon, confirmed the Hall of Famer has suffered from ulcer problems before.

Hes handling everything in his verj quiet way, Aitick said. 1 can assure you hes very much okay.

Roy True, Mantles attorney and business associate, said Mantle had abdominal pains Tuesday night and woke up with Ueedlng ulcers.

The guy has just been on the road, one place to another, and the guy is just tired, True said. I just think it caught iq> with him.

Sports Calendar

City LeMue Cheetahs vs. Pair Electrooics Regionai Auto Parts vs. integon Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Union Carbide , Tarheel Toyota vs. Vermont American Grady White vs. Daniels Construe I tion

Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Eaton East Carolina vs. Public Works Greenville Utilities vs. Burroughs Wellcome Krogers vs. Dally Reflector Firefighters vs. Empire Broshes Church League St. Paul's vs. Memorial Trinity vs. First Free Will Arlington Street vs. First Christian

AL Roundup

Yankees, with the aid of a costly Detroit error, rallied for four runs in the ninth inning and defeated the Tigers 4-2.

That enabled Guidry to tie the club record with a 12-0 start and left him three short of the American League record. The major league mark is 194).

This is a big boost, said Guidry, who allowed six hits and struck out eight before giving way to Rich Goesage following a leadoff walk in the bottom of the ninth. I feel very fortunate to win this game. When youre in a streak, you get breaks once in a while like this.

The rest of the Yankees have been slumping take away Guidrys 12 wins and they are 27-28 and they still trail first-place Boston by 7j games in the AL East. They also are wte game behind the Baltimore Orioles, who hammered the Milwaukee Brewers 10-3.

Elsewhere, the California Angels shaded the Minnesota Twins 4-2 in 12 innings, the Texas Rangers trounced the Oakland As 8-2 and the SeatUe Mariners downed the Chicago White Sox 8-6 in 10 innings.

Reggie Jackson homered with (Hie out to begin the Yankees four-run ninth after Dave Ro-zema held them to four singles over the first eight innings.

OriolM 10, Brawen S The Orioles also have a hot pitcher in Mike Flanagan, 11-4, who scattered 10 hits in posting his sixth consecutive triumph.

Dutch Team Is Experienced

Bab* Rutt) League Aactlon Movers vs. Home Builders Coca Cola vs. Pepsi Cola Little League Lions vs. union Carbide Craniteersvs. First Federal Amarican Legion G0WX|0t^^

Bab*lffiR^ague

Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank Prgp League GranHeers vs. Dr Pepper Li^LesMf Jaycees vs. Coca Cola -Moos* vs. Exchange

American Legion Pitt County at Waahln^ Wiiliamston at SfloW Hill Senior BM Kuth League Warren Farm Supply vs. KIwanis Ayden Griffon vs. Clifton In-[suranc* ^ ,

Winl*rv% vs. FanplU*

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Hfdland could go into the World Ci^ soccer final against Argentina this Sunday with nine players who have been through it all before. That would be an all-time record.

If experience in big matches counts for anything, the Dutch will have a head start over the host country. Four years ago, at Munichs Olympic Stadium, they l(i6t M to West Germany after taking a first-minute lead.

The greatest of all Dutch players, Johann Cruyff, has retired. Another 1974 star, Wim van Hanegem, has left the team. But the other nine are likety to be in Biienos Aires River Plate Stadium Sunday.

Cruyff was a wonderful ptayer and is a great loss, said Arie Haan, the man who took over from (hityff as captain. But we had to start afresh and we have evolved a new style and a new pattern.

The survivfN's from the 1974 final who could play this Sunday ara goatkeeper Jan Jong-bioed, dsiendsrt Haan, Wim Swatler. Wim Rijsbergen and Ernie Brandts, midfiehlers Wim Jansen and Johan Nees-kens, and strikers Johnny Rep

Legion Clinches Tie

WILLIAMSTON - Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team clinched at least a tie for the Eastern Area I championship by defeating Williamston lastniit 12-3.

The victory was the 13th straight of the season for Post 39, leaving the team with a 13-0 overall record and ll-O conference mark. Pitt County has three games remaining on its

tory in any of those games or a loss of any game by Snow Hill, will give the local team the undisputed title.

Post 39 put Williamston away early last night, building up a 12-0 lead in the first five innings. The iMHne team didnt score until the eighth, when all three runs came across.

Winning pitcher Mike Williams went the distance for

regular season schedule. A vie-. Pi11 County, holding

Williamston to just four hits. Mitch Smith was the loser, while Anthony Latham and Trent Ange both pitched in relief.

Pitt CkNinty banged out 11 hits, led by Will Sanderson and Jeff Aldridge with two each. Sanderson was responsible for four runs batted in, while Aldridge had three RBIs. Ronnie Chapmaip batting over .500, was 1-^, garnering a triple.

Pitt County put a trio of runs

Denny Can't Seem To Hit The Riaht Time

while Eddie Murrays two-run homer sparked a four-run first inning and Kiko Garcia knocked in three runs with a double and a single. Lee May also homered as Baltimore won for the 18th time in its last 20 games.

Angds 4, Twins 2 Ken Landreaux and Ron Jackson drove in 12th-inning runs with consecutive singles, enabling California to move within one percentage point of first-place Kansas City in the AL West. The Angels meet the Royals ei^t times in the next 15 games.

Rangers 8, A's 2 texas battered teenager Mike Morgan for six runs in the first three innings, including Bump Wills triple and Bobby Bonds double, and romped behind Dock Ellis six-hit pitching. The 18-year-old Morgan, losing his third game in as many professional and major league starts, lasted only 21-3 innings. Meanwhile, Ellis blanked Oakland until the seventh when Wayne Gross hit a two-run homer.

Mariners 8, White SoK 6 Bob Stinson, who homered in the second inning, drilled a tie-breaking double in Seattles two-run lOth as the lowly Mariners posted their fourth consecutive victory and third in a row over the White Sox, Bob Robertson singled with one out in the lOth off Jim Willoughby and pinch runner Larry Mil-boume went to second on Bill Steins single. One out later, Stinson doubled and a second run scored on Julio Cruzs infield hit.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

John Denny just cant catch a break.

The last time he pitched, his opposite number was Tom Sea-ver and the Cincinnati ace threw a no-hitter.

Thursday night, he ran into a hot Steve Carlton and the result was another tough loss for the St. Louis Cardinal pitcher.

He pitched as good a game as Ive seen since I took over (in April), including Tom Sea-vers no-hitter, Cardinal Manager Ken Boyer said after a 2-1 loss to the Phillies. With the stuff Denny had tonight, I wouldnt have been surprised if he pitched a no-hitter.

Denny allowed only three hits, struck out five and walked none in a complete-game performance, but lost because the Cardinals offense consisted only of Keith Hernandezs home run.

Carlton, meanwhile, allowed the Cardinals only six other hits as he gained his fourth victory in his last five starts, his eighth this year and No. 199 of his career.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds beat the San Francisco Giants 54); the Houston Astros edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3; the San Diego Padres blanked

NL Roundup

innings before Fingers finished up to record his 16th save, the AUanta Braves 2-0 and the RBI singles by Ozzie Smith Montreal Expos trimmed the - and Derrell Thomas produced

New York Mets 2-0.

Reds 5. Giants 0

Bill Bonham and Manny Sarmiento combined on a three-hitter and Bonham belted a run-

all the runs for the Padres. Ezpos2, HetsO

Wayne Garretts first home run of the season staked Hal Dues to an early lead and the

on the scoreboard in the first inning. Nuggie Worthington led off with a walk and was sacrificed to sec(HHi by Chapman. Mike Shank waited out a base on balls and Kevin Adams singled to load things up. Worthington scored on a wild pitch, while Sanderson singled in Shank and Adams.

Three more runs were scored by Pitt County in the third. With one out. Chapman walked and Shank followed with a single. Adams knocked in Chapman with a base hit, but Shank was thrown out when Greg Lee reached on a fielders choice. A wild pitch moved both runners up and they scored on a double by Sanderson.

The final six runs came in the fifth. Shank walked and Adams reached on an error. Both moved up on Greg Lees sacrifice and Sanderson loaded the bases with a walk. Aldridge tripled them in and followed on a wild pitch. Williams and Worthington then walked and Chapman hit a triple to clear the bases.

Williamston scored three runs

in the eighth. Ken Gurganus led off with a single and Bill Eubank walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and Latham reached on an error to score them. He came in on a double by Charlie Smith.

Williamston is now 6-5 for the season and will play at Snow Hill on Saturday. Post 39s nej|:t outing is also Saturday at Washington.

Pmco. abrhrW Wamsien abrhrti

W'ington.lt 3 2 0 0 Edwards.3b3 0 0 0 HeaTh.lt 1 0 0 0 Ange.ss 4 0 0 0

C'rtian.2b 2 112 Smith, tb ! 0 1 0

ShanK.cf 3 2 10 KeeI.rf 5 0 0 0

Adams. 3b 331 Curlings.c 2 0 0 0

Lee.ss 4 110 H'day.c 3 0 10

S'erson.lb 3 12 4 Cargile.ll 2 0 0 0

A idge.rf 4 12 3 G'mis.2b 3 110 /Whead.ll 0 0 0 0 Pinner,2b 3 0 10

Toppinq.c 6 0 0 0 Holton.ll 10 0 0

W'liams.p 4 110 Ellis.cf 2 0 0 0

Eubank,3b 110 0 Smith.p 0 0 0 0 Latham.p 3 10 1 Total* n II N Totali 33 3 4 1 PmCo. 3(3 e< 00*-13

Wllliaimlon 000 000 030-3

E Adams, Lee, Pinner, Latham, LOB Pitt Co 11, Williamston 12, 2B Sanderson, Smith. 3B Chapman. Aldridge. S Chapman, Lee

Pitching: Ip h r ar bb *0

Williams IWI 9 4 3 1 9 12

Smith (L) 2.7 5 4 3 I

Latham 2 3 6 5 4 2

Ange 4.3 3 0 0 4 B

HBP by Ange (Vtorehead), WP Williams 2, Smith 2. PB Topping

on a two-hitter with Mike Carman to help Montreal beat New York. With one out in the first, Garrett, a former Met, homered to give the Expos a 14) Jead. and they added a run in the fourth on an RBI single by Del Unser, another former Met.

scoring single, helping Cincin-_ young right-hander combined nati beat San Francisco. Bonham was lifted after a one^Mit single and two walks loaded the bases for San Francisco in the seventh. Sarmiento took over and worked out of the jam, allowing just one hit the rest of the way for his fourth save.

Astros4, OodgenS Enos Cabells two-out, tie-breaking single in the ninth inning led Houston over Los Angeles. Joe Niekro scattered six Los Angeles hits to earn the victory. He allowed only three hits after the first inning, when the Dodgers scored twice on Dave Lopes home run and a sacrifice fly by Dusty Baker.

In the Houston ninth, Terry Puhl walked with one out, Wilbur Howard sacrificed and Cabell followed with a single to center.

Padres 2, Braves 0 Bob Owchinko combined with Rollie Fingers on a five-hitter to pitch San Diego over Atlanta. Owchinko struck out two and walked one through 72-3

Lack Of Center, Fouls Hurt Deacs

Spinks Again Caught By Law

and Rob Rensenbrink.

A 10th member of the current squad, Rene van der Kerkhof, went on as a sid>stitute in the later stages of the 1974 final.

Not all of these men will necessarily play. Jongbloed, the oldest player in the tournament at 37, has kept goal in only some of the games. His appearance depends on whether Hollands other p>alie, Piet Schrij-vers, recovers from injury.

Suurbier and Rijsbergen have both missed three matches because of injury but iue working hard to be fit for the final.

If they all turn out they will surpass Brazils record of fielding eight of the same players in the finals of 1958 and 1982. Brazil won the cup each time.

. That great Brazilian team in-(iluded legendary names like Pele, Didi and Garriixiia. But Pele, the 17-year-old match-winner of 1958, missed the 1962 final.

The Dutch confessed they would have preferred to (riay BrjuUl In the final.

- LUte RoUaad, Argentina has played In the final once before, in the inaugural toumameig of 1930. Neither country has ever the Cup.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Heavyweight boxa- Leon Spinks, cited by Jacksonville police Wednesday (or driving witlHMit a license, was ticketed again Thursday, this time for ^leeding.

'The speeding citation, accusing the 24-year-old fighter of driving 45 mph in a 20 mph zone, was the fifth traffic ticket he has received this year.

Spinks was stopped by a city policeman Wednesday for driving without a license and driving with an expired license plate. Officers said he has a valid Michigan license but was ticketed for driving without it.

Spinks told police he was leaving Jacksonville Thursday for Michigan to begin training fcH- his Sept. 15 bout with Muhammad Ali. ^

In both cases here, he appeared before a magistrate and paid fines.

Spinks won the heavyweight crown from Ali on a split decision Feb. 15. He still tx^ds the World Boxing Association title, but the Wold Boxing Council stripped Spinks of its version of the championship for allegedly backing out of an agreement to fight challenger Ken Norton.

Norton subsequently lost the

Junior Putters

MetchReewtt*

Aldridge & Souttierland 19. integon

Buck's Cull IS, Jefferson Standard Pepsi Cola I2<>. First State Bank Smith Waldrop t4'-i, o.G. Nichols

WBC title to Larry Holmes.

Spinks has been ticketed three times for driving without a license and twice for speeding during the last four nxmths.

He was arrested in St. Louis in April on charges of possession of (Hie hundredth of a gram of cocaine and a small quantity of marijuana and driving without a license. The drug charges were dismissed, but he was fined on the traffic citation.

He was arrested in St. Louis in March for driving without a license and driving the wrong way on a one-way street. A hi^way patrolman arrested Spinks in Beaufort County, S.C., last Saturday for speeding.

Putters Lose Out

I Rocky Mount, down by 20 stn*es with one round to go, came back to beat Greenville by two strokes and claim the Eastern Regional Putt-Putt Championship for the second straight year.

Wilson came in third, 18 strokes off the pace.

Greenville was led in the final match by Quincy Scarborough with an while Robert Stancill had 90, Bobby Ipock had 93. Ken Paramore had 94 and John Foster had a 106.

Lopez After Sixth Win

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Nancy Lopez, whose record-smashing play and pretty smile have made her a drawing card for womens pro golf, stood on the brink of another first today in the opening round of the $50,000 Lady Keystone Open.

A win by the 21-year-old rookie would extend her record victory skein to six straight, more than any woman professional has ever won and a notch closer to the mens record 11 in a row by Byron Nelson in 1945.

It also would add to the record purse of $153,336 shes won since turning pro July 29. No other golfer, man or woman, has ever won that much in a rookie year.

Every shot I hit feels easier than it did a month ago. Lopez said Thursday after testing the par-72, 6.398-yard long Her-shey Country Club Course. 1 have a great deal of confidence. Im hitting the ball right where I want it to go.

In 1978, shes won seven Ladies Professional Golf Association tournaments. In contrast, no LPGA rival has won more than once this year.

Her fifth strai^t victory at Rochester, N.Y., last weekend broke an LPGA mark held, among others, by Mickey Wright and Kathy Whitworth, the tours all-time money-win-ner. Whitworths 13 wins in one year is a record within Lopez grasp.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest basket-' ball coach Carl Tacy says the absence of center Larry Harrison and too many fouls were decisive factors Thursday night when the Deacons lost to the Yugoslavian Olympic team in overtime.

The Deacons, playing in a four-team tournament in Venice. Italy, fell 119-117 to even their record in the meet at 1-1.

Their team was much taller and five of our players fouled out. Tacy said in a telephone conversation with Wake Forests sports information director. Bruce Herman, following the contest.

At the end of the game, we

Track

Winners

An age-group track meet was sp(Hisored by the Greenville Recreation Department yesterday afternoon as part of its track camp. ~

Summary:

100. Calvin Joyner (14 15) 10 9, Clay Staton (16 17) 11.5, Greg Thomp son (9 and under) 13 5

2 Chris AAcLawtiorn (14 15) 23 5, Calvin Joyner (U )5) 25 0, Bill Coll man (10 II) 30 0

440 Chris McLawhorn (14 15) 53.0, Jerry McDaniels (16 17) 57.0. Clay Staton (16 17) 57.2, William Waooh (12 13) 1:08 5. Bill Coliman (10 i)) 1 10 0.

880: Kirk Manness (open) 2:02 4' Larry Clark (open) 2 2) 0. Jell Jones (14 15) 2:28. Clay Staton (16 17 ) 2 29, Sandy Henson (10 II girls) 2-50. Jen niter Newton (9 and under girls) 2 54

Mile: Robby Williams (open) 4.47, Harry Williams (14 15) 5:05, Kenny Smith (14 15) 5 05, Fred Stokes (30 34 ) 5 46. Lyn AAoore (10 ID 5 55, Clem Williams (30 34 ) 5 56, John Montgomery (55 59 ) 6 15, Waters (30 34 ) 6:29, Bill Hendrick (10 H) 7:13, Carl Wille (9 and under) 7 26

Long jump: Chris McLawhorn

(14 15) 2) 6.

Triple jump Rotiert Brown (U 15) 44 6

Mile racewalk Missy McLawhorn (9 and under girls) 5 13.

were playing with f(Xir guards and a forward. Tacy said. We missed Larry Harrisons height and experience. We would have been in good shape if we had had him.

Harrison is sidelined because of a recent knee operation and was unable to make the trip to Italy,

The Deacons, who beat Poland 100-86 in opening-round play Wednesday night, play Italy, the natkxial European champion, tonight. They return home Sunday.

Yugoslavia scored a field goal in the final second to pull out the victory Thursday night. Mario Delrbufic was the games top scorer with 33 points.

Wake Forest was led by Leroy McDonald with 23 points and Rod Griffin with 18. Griffin was the top scorer in game against Poland with 17 points.

The tournament features Wake Forest and the Olympic teams of Poland. Yugoslavia and Italv.

Fun Run Is Scheduled

A fun run will be held Saturday at 8 a.m. at East Carolina Universitys Bunting Field. The run is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department and the Coastal Cantina Track Club. All runners will get free orange juice.

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Ryner Bullock 30; (kirdon Clark 20' i; Eddie Robinson 24W; Jonathan McGee 24; Carl White 2S, Oannyx* Woods 2S. Barbara Logsdon 24, Tim Brock 24. Robert STurtevant 23*dt Troy Fleming 22v>.

TAUL SHIPS RACE

NEW YORK (AP) - SUtftii fixNT) Hoooiuiu on June 84, a group of the fabied tall aiite from the 1976 Bicentennial iw race in a apecdal oompaUon for the Cutty Sark Trophy. ^

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Steve Rogers, a member of the Grifton Golf and Country Qub, was a member of the winning team in the Amana Pro-Am Tournament at Amana, Iowa, this past Monday.

Rogers, of J.A. Rogers Furniture Co., Grifton. was invited by the regional distributor to take part in the regional Amana tournament, which was held at Mid-Pines. Rogers, a ten-handicap player, won that event with a net 71, and qualified for the national event.

There, his team shot a net 55 to win the event. His team consisted of pro Lou Graham, Carl Dowd of Denver, Colo., Mike Sarensky of Iowa City, Iowa, and A1 M^rof Chicago.

Unlikely Hero Grabs The Lead

There are 41 teams in the tournament, over 200 peqile, Rogers recounted. He received a trophy and a driver as his prize.

A 20-year golfing veteran. Rogers said the tournament was the highlight of his career. He was flown out to Amana on Saturday and returned on Tuesday. Sunday night, they had a big show for us that would have taken you a week to see at Las Vegas, Rogers said. Many of the celebreties played in the tournament, also. They included former President Ford, Roy Clark, Tennessee Ernie Ford and others.

Prp Lagu Champions

Dr P^pp-captured the Prep League baseball championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to rii^t: Louis Fletcher, me Uvingnoi^

Steve Holloman, Joe Norcott, John Pamdl, Rudy Stalls, Marshall Rand; second row, Coadi Van Powdl, Curtis Evans, 6r^ FkUer, Tommy Shiriey, Kmy Kirkland, Chip Caytm and Coach Mike Baker. (Reflector Photo)

It was the nicest toumam^t Ive ever played in, Rogers said. Gary Player, who was the low pro, said it was the best one-day pro-am hes participated in. Its also the richest pro-am. They had 30,000 people there to watch it. Rogers said that Amana flew in many of the golfers who participated in the U.S. Open in Denver after they finished up there to play in the Amana affair. J.C. Snead was one of the last to finish at Denver, and he was there by 10 oclock Sunday night.

All-in-all, Rogers counted it as a memorable trip, one he is unlikely to forget.

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club

The team of Jill Carney, Bob Haverty, Ginny Kilpatrick and Billy Morton took first place in a Jack and Jill Tournament this week at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

They finished with a 32 net and won on a card playoff with the team of Sue and Pat Dye and Peggy and Joe Hallow, who also had 32. Finishing third with a 33 were Elsie and Willard Wilson, and Pam and Joey McGroaty.

Lida Hayes Freuler had her best score on the back side with a 45, while playing with Janet McGlohon, who had her best, a 47.

Joe LaMott had an eagle on the 15th hole, hitting a three-wood and a seven-iron.

The team of Evelyn Ward, Mary Meade Powell, Nancy Baker and Dee Riddett won a womens Captains Choice event.

Janet and Keila McGlohon took first place in a Greenville Guest Day held by the womens association. Dorothy Wooles and Peggy Bames finished second.

Miriam Martin won a womens low gross tournament, while Mary Meade Powell took low net honors.

A July 4 Family Spectactular is being planned. Those wishing to participate should sign up in the clubhouse.

Ayden Golf and Country Club

Several golfers turned in their best rounds at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

John Ham turned in his best nine, a 36. Donnie Taylor had his best nine, a 34.

Sparky McCaskill eagled the second hole, a par five.

Greenville (}olf and Country Club

The team of Don and Janet McGlohon, Dallas and Patsy McPherson captured first place in the Dates and Mates Tournament this past week. Second place went to Don and Celeste Wilkerson and Reid and Joan Hooper. Third were Wilbur and Sue Castellow and Smith and Jean Creech.

Paul Evans had his best round, a 69, which included a 29 on the front side. Janet McGlohon had her best, a 92, while Dallas McPherson recorded a 74, as did Ed Warren. Gail McClelland chipped in on 17 for a birdie.

The team of Mable Blount, Joan Hooper, Joan Warren and Betty Lou Howard took first place in the gross category in a Ladies Day tournament. Janet and Keila McGlohon, Sue Hardy and Ann Evans won low net honors.

Reid and Joan Hooper took first place in a Better Ball of Pair Tournament. Ray Edwards and Charles Bridgers were second, followed by Steve Home and Ray Edwards. Ed Warren and Ken Hite took fourth place.

The deadline for signing up for the Father-Son Tournament is June 29, with the even set for July 1-2. Tee times are from 8 to 10 a.m. each day.

The Interclub Championship will be held at Brook Valley on July 15-16.

Farmville (k)lf and Country CliM)

The Farmville Golf and Country Club held its annual Member-Guest Tournament last weekend.

The team of Gene Eason and Roger Hamm took first place in the championship flight. Donald Parker and B. Pittman were second, and Nelson Tugwell and Butch Budd were third.

In the first flight, Donnie Langston and Danny Langston took t(^ honors. Jim Burk and Ray Lee were second, with Harold Trowbridge and Bill Jones third.

Floyd Messer Jr. and Leroy Price took the second flight, f(^lowed by Critz Hillard and John Felton, in second, and Danny Griffis and Milton Beaman. In the third flight. Carter Smith and Jerry Smith took first, followed by Dan Satterthwaite and Richard Moldin in second, and CknxkmLee and Bob Detherage in third.

In the fourth flight, Burt Warren and David Bums took first, with Tonunie Wainwright and Larry Trip-plett Mcond and Ben Hardison and Vir^ Kirtdand 1.1

third. I

scyouth baseball

Little League

Optimists?,

Kiwanis4

The Optimists claimed a 7-4 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday, keeping their slim title hopes alive.

The defeat, however, eliminated the Kiwanis from the race.

The Optimists got their first run in the first. Brett Dye reached on a fielders choice and Mike latwni singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and Dye scored on Darrell Dunns infield out.

The Kiwanis came back in th fifth to score three and take the lead. Ed Farley tripled, and Van Alston reachiied on an infield hit. John Jordan reached on an error, scoring Farley, and he and Alston pulled a double steal, scoring Alston. A wild pitch scored Jordan.

The Optimists came up with six runs in the sixth to win it. George laboni walked and Jason Byrd reached on an error. Doyle Kirkland was also safe (Hi an error, loading the bases. Dye walked to force in laboni, and a walk to Mike laboni brought in Boyd. EHinn then finished it off with a grand-slam home run.

The Kiwanis got one more in the bottom of the sixth.

Mike laboni got two hits to lead the Optimists, while Alston and Farley each had two for the Kiwanis.

day.

Pepsi has a half-game lead over the Moose and has one game left to play.

Big Value got its only run in the top of the first. Jeff Austin walked and stole second. He scored on Steve Walls double.

Pqisi tied it up with one in the fourth. Walter Perkins singled and moved up on a passed ball. He advanced on anout and scored on an error.

The other three came in the fifth. Clark Stallings walked and moved up on a passed ball. Mike Kinley singled and an error let Stallings score. Raju Singh singled, scoring Kinley. Singh later scored on anout.

Singh held Big Value to only one hit. Walls double. Kinley had two hits to lead Pepsi.

and moved up to score on a hit by Curtis Evans.

Warren had two hits for Cox, while Rand and Evans each had two for Dr Pepper.

Senior Babe Ruth

Clifton Insurance 13, Warren Farm 8

Ayden*Grifton7, Farmville 0

Ayden-Grifton drew closer to the Senior Babe Ruth League title with a 7-0 forfeit victory over Farmville last night.

Ayden-Grifton has a halfgame lead over Winterville

Prep League

i-Cola4,

ig Value Drugs 1

Pepsi-Cola kept its drive for the Tar Heel Little League title going with 4-1 victory over Big Value Drugs yester-

DrPeppera,

Cox Realty 2

Prq) League champion Dr Pepper gained a 3-2 victory over Cox Realty yesterday as the season drew towarcis a cl<^. Both teams have one game remaining on the schedule. |

Dr Pepper got two ruhs in the first. Rudy Stalls reached on an error and. stole both second and third. He scored when Kenny Kirkland reached on an error. Marshall Rand singled in Kirkland.

Cox came up with two in the third. Lance Searl walked and stole second. He scored when Randy Warren singled. Warren moved up on an error and scored on an out by Mont Carter.

Dr Pepper got the winning run in the sixth. Rand singled

Clifton Insurance rolled to, a 13-8 victory over Warren Farm Supply in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.

Warren took the lead in the third inning, scoring five times. Nelson Worsley walked and Robert Bunn singled. William Knight walked, loading the bases. Jeff Hines singled in Worsley and Bunn, and both Knight and Hines came in when Lee Andrews tripled. Andrews scored on Jay Bedsworths single.

Clifton, which had scored once in the second, came back with one in the fourth and added two more in the fifth to cut the lead to 5-4.

Then, in the sixth, Clifton pushed over six runs that won the game. Joe Mattheis walked and stole second, takipg third on a passed ball. Mark Shank also walked and moved up ona passed ball. Mike Campbell doubled both of them in and scored when Jamie Adams singled. Danny Boyd tripled in Adams, and Lindsey Winstead was hit by a pitch. He stole second and an error let both him and Boyd score.

Clifton added three more in the seventh, while Warren got three in the bottom of the sixth.

Winstead, and Campbell each had three hits and Adams had two for Clifton, while Hines and Bedsworth each had two for Warren.

Babe Ruth

Coca-Cola 6, Wachovia Banks

Coca-Cola pushed over two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to slip past Wachovia Bank, 6-5, in the Babe Ruth League lst night.

Wachovia took the lead with one in the third as Mike Tucker singled and moved up on a hit by Mark Sasser. Sammy Hodges reached on a -fielders choice and Scott Southerland singled to score Tucker.

Two more came over in the fourth. But in the bottom of the fourth. Coke rallied for four runs. Jim Jones walked, as did Elvy Forrest. John Williams singled in both runners, then stole second. Paul MacMillian singled and a hit by Mitch Brann scored both runners.

Wachovia added one in the fifth and one in the sixth to take a 5-4 lead, but Coke then got two in the bottom of the seventh to take the win.

Jeff Porter started the seventh with a single and Kelly Kee walked. Jones also walked, loading the bases. Williams then doubled in both Porter and Kee for the win.

Southerland and Tucker had two hits for Wachovia, while MacMillian, and Brann each had two and Williams had three for Coke.

OAKVILLE, Ontario. (AP) -Sensational, said Jack Nick-laus.

Unbelievable, said Lee Trevino.

The object of their comments was one of the pro golf tours more unlikely beros, Jeff Hewes, who slipped tlmough a howling wind to a 4-under-par 67 and a 3-stroke lead Thursday in the first rotnd of the $250,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament.

I hope the wind keq^ on blowing. grinned Hewes. It Just seems to go right by me.

Hes 6-foot-3V and said his listed weight of 146 isnt quite right. Ive lost sofite weight since then. Im 139 now.

Hewes, 31, has attended the PGA Tour Qualifying School seven times, (hi four of those occasions he failed to gain his playing rights. Hes had his card lifted twice because of poor play. This is his third attempt at it.

And hes assured of (riaying at least one more year. Hes won some $14,000 this season, well above the minimum standards. Most of that - $9,000 -

came off his victory in the Oklahoma City Open, a satellite event.

It was real windy there, too. Hewes said. Ive never really considered myself a good wind player, but I think the key to it is patience. Ive got a lot of patience. Anybody thats been to as many schools as I have has to have a lot (4 patience. In the wind, you just go along and try not to do anything real stupid.

The winds were 25-30 miles per hour and combined with the undulating greens to produce some of the highest scores of the year on the pro tour. Fifty players, approximately one-third of the field, shot 80 or higher.

Among them were Hubert Green. 81; Billy Casper, 81; Mark Hayes, 82, and Lon Hinkle, 80.

Arnold Palmer, who won his first professional title in this tournament 23 years ago, Terry Diehl and Ben (Crenshaw were tied for second at 70. The group at par 71 included Mark Lye, Australian Bob Shearer and Jim Colbert.

Swim Club In Close Victory

KINSTON - The GreenvUle Swim Club won its first dual meet of the summer season Wednesday night, defeating Kinston 254',-243t4 in a meet that went down to the final event.

Led by Lance Timmons and Susan Tucker with three first-place finishes each, Greenville was able to hold off a late challenge by the Kinston club.

Summary;

11-12 bV; Paul (}uinn. frst in freestyle in 1:13.1. third in butterfly in 1:34.5; Scott Wallace, first in breaststroke in I:3..

11-12 girl*: Maria Keily, first In butterfly in 1:23.9, first in

breaststroke in 1:31.4, second in backstroke in 1:21.4: Jane

Mellon, first in freestyle in 1:17.1, first in backstroke in

1:27.4; Laura Scharf, second in freestyle in 1:20.2; second in

breaststroke in 1:32.1, third in backstroke in 1:29.9; Anissa

Boyer, third in breaststroke in 1:31.2,

Relay RmuM

9 and 10 boys (Mike Uhlman, Carl Wllle, Kelly Barnhill, Paul Kelly) first in 3:02.4; 9 and 10

girls (Susan Taylor, Luanne Wallace, Lisa Wallace, AAartha Taylor) first in

2:57.1; 11 and 12 girls (Jane Mellon, Snissa Boyer, Maria Kelly, Lara

snissa Boyer, Maria Kelly, Lara Scharf) first in 2:34.9: 13 and 14 boys (Greg Churchill, Shawn Wallace, Kevin O'Neal, Mike Schmidt) first in 2:11.7, 15 11 boys (John Richards, David Johnson, Kevin Richards, Lance Timmons) first in 2:04.1.

Freaelyle: 9 and 10 boys (Mike Uhlman, Sellars Crisp, Paul Kelly, Kelly Barnhill) first in 2:40.4; 9 and 10 girls (Luanne Wallace, Amy Moore, Martha Taylor, Lisa Waliace) first in 2:41.3; 11 and 12 girls- (Jane Mellon, Anissa Boyer, Laura Scharf. Maria Kelly) first in 2:21.4, 13 and 14 boys (Shawn

Wallace, Kevin O'Neal. Greg Churchill, Mike Schmidt) first in 2:02.0; 15-11 boys (Eric Downes, Kevin Richards, John Richards, Lance Timmons) first in 1:49.3. swimming add

third in butterfly In 1:51.9.

13-14 boyi: Mike Schmidt, first in freestyle in 1:02.7, second, in butterfly in 1:09.5, second in backstroke in 1:17.1; Kevin O'Neal, second in freestyle in 1:01.1; second in breaststroke in 1:24.1, third in butterfly in 1:22.7; Shawn Wallace, third in' freestyle in 1:10.4, third in breaststroke in 1:26.2; Greg Churchill, third in backstroke in 1:25.1.

1>14 girts: Chris Galya, se

cond in freestyle in 1:11.2; second in backstroke in 1:23.6, second in breaststroke in 1:30.5; Anne Richards, second in but-

Indtvtdml Bvmti

mtf undir boys: Brian Wille, se cond in freestyle in 19.2; third in breaststroke in 24.1; third in butterfly in 24.9.

and imtir girls: Flossie Crisp, first in backstroke in 35.6; second in freestyle in 21.1, second in breaststroke in 31.3.

9-M bb^: Kelly Barnhill, first in butterfly in 46.1. first in breaststroke in 41.4, third in freestyle in 39.1; Sellars Crisp, first in freestyle in 31.3, second in butterfly in 47.0, second in backstroke in 47.5; Mike Ullman, first in backstroke in 46.0, second in breaststroke in 49.0; Paul Kelly, second in treestyle in 31.7, second in breaststroke in 49.0.

9-10 girls: Martha Taylor, first in backstroke in 44.6, third in freestyle in 40.4, third in butterfly in 47.0; Lisa Waliace, second in butterfly in 45.4, second in breaststroke in 49.9; Susan Taylor, second in freestyle in 40.0, third in backstroke in 45.6; Luanne Wallace, third in breaststroke in 52.6.

freestyle in 1:11.7, second in backstroke in 1:26.2; Suianne Wille, third in breaststroke in 1:36.4.

15-ig boys: Lance Timmons,

first in treestyle in :56.7, first in backstroke in 1:06.1, first in breaststroke in 1:15.1; John Richards, second in butterfly in 1:06.6, second in 1:07.5; Kevin Richards, third in butterfly in 1:09.4, third in backstroke in 1:10.4.

15-n girls: Susan Tucker, first in freestyle in 1:09.0; first in backstroke in 1:17.4; first in breaststroke in 1:32.6. junior putters

Match Results

Aldridge & Southerland 19, Integon

Buck's Gulf IS, Jefferson Standard

Pepsi-Cola 12V}, First State Bank 11'/}.

Smith Waldrop 14'/i, D.G. Nichols 9'/}.

Standings

Aldrigde & Southerland Smith'Waldrop Buck's Gull Jefferson Standard First State Bank D.G. Nichols Pepsi Cola Integon

Top Putters

Ryner Bullock 30; (Gordon Clark 31'/},- Eddie Robinson 26'/}; Jonathan McGee 26; Carl White 25, Danny Woods 25, Barbara Logsdon 24, Tim Brock 24, Robert STurtevant 23'/i; Troy Fleming 22'/}.

60 5 1

5 1 33 24 24 15

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

5). 2. (I n)

Pittsburgh (Robinson 4 2) at New York (Koosman 28). (n)

AAontreal (May 6 8) at St. Louis (Marti

AMERICAN LEAGUE

nez 2 2). (n)

EAST

Houston (Dixon 3 2) at San C

W L

Pet.

ry 7 2). in)

Boston

47 21

.691

Cincinnati (Hume 2 6 or Norn

Baitinriore

40 27

597

6/j

Los Artgeies (Hooton 5 6), f-n)

New York

39 28

.582

Atlanta (Hanna 6 1) at San

Milwaukee

38 79

.567

r/a

(Blue 9 4), (n)

Detroit

33 37

.508

12'/j

Saturday's Gomss

Cleveland

28 36

.438

Pittsburgh at New York

Toronto

21 44

.323

24/i

Cincinnati at Los Angeles

WEST

Atlanta at San Francisco

Kansas City

35 30

538

Montreal at St. Louis, (n)

California

36 31

.537

Chicago at Philadelphia, in)

Texas

34 32

.515

Houston at San Oiego, (n)

Oakland

33 35

.485

31/,

Sunday's Gwnss

Chicago

31 35

.470

4/2

Chicago at Philadelphia

Minnesota

27 38

.415

Pittsburgh at New York

Seattle

23 47

.329

14 2

AAontreal at St. Louis

Thursday's Gomss

Atlanta at San Francisco. 2

California 4, Minnesota 2, 12 innings

Cincinnati at Los Angeles

Baltimore 10, AAilwaukee 3

Houston at San Diego, 2

Church League

Blackjack 101 060 0-1

Univ. Mt. Pleasant 100 200 03

Leading hitters: BJ-Phillip Smith 3 4, Tal Adams 2 3, Ralph Haddock 2 3: UMPTony Whitehurst 2 3.

1-5

Peoples 113 000 0

Memorial 400 003 x .

Leading hitters: M-Jimmy Hum phrey 3 4, John Wiliiams 3 4.

Wiener King

First Christian lOO 102 3-7

First Freewill 012 000 03

Leading hitters; FC-Danny Ham mond 3 4y Greg Jester 3 4; FFWDonnie Brewer 3-4. Phil Dash 23

Trinity St. Paul's

New York 4. Detroit 2 Seattle 8, Chicago a. >0 innings Texas 8. Oakland 2 Only games scheduled

Frkfoy't OamM Oakland (Broberg 6 6 and Johnson 4 4) at Kansas City (Splittorff 8 6 and Leonard 7 9). 2. (t n)

California (Knapp 7 5 and Hartzell t 5> at Texas (Jenkms 7 3 and Alexander 5 4), 2. (t n)

Toronto (Jefferson 5 6) at Clevefand (Waits 4 7). <n)

Baltimore (Palmer 10 4) at Boston (Lee

7 3). (n)

New York (Figueroa 7 5) at Detroit (Wilcox 4 5). (n)

Minnesota (Goftz 4 4 or Serum 3 2) at Chicago (Kravec 6 4). (n)

Seattle (Parrott 10) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 7 4). (n)

Saturday's Gomos Baltimore at Boston New York at Detroit, (n)

Oakland at Kansas City, (n)

AAinnesota at Chicago, (n)

Seattle at Milwaukee. <n)

Toronto at Cleveland, (n)

California at Texas, (n)

Sunday's Gomos Toronto at Cleveland. 2 New York at Detroit Baltimore at Boston Minnesota at Chicago Oakland at Kansas City Seattle at AAitwaukee California at Texas, (n)

Leading hitters: TLee Cherry 23, Mike Gillin 2 3; SP-Billy Williams 3 4 <HR), David Harrington 3 4, John Buck 3 4.

Transactions

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pel.

Chicago Phtiauelphid Atontroal Pittsburgh Hrw York St. Lows

S2S

SIS

476

43*

34 c-44 153 IT}

WEST

San Francisco 43 34 .63*

Cincinnati 43 36 611 I

Los AngHos 33 30 SS3 S'}

Houston 30 33 .43* to*}

San Owgo 30 V .440 IT-i

Atlanta 37 37 .423 14

Thml^r* 6mo

Houston 4. Los Angeles 3 San Oiego 3. Atlanta 0 Pthladeliihia 3. St Louis I Montreal 3. 4ew Vorlt 0 Cmcinnali S. San Francisco 0 Ool. games scheduled

J. FrMMTs Otm ChKa^ (Lamp 3 7 and Roberts 3 I) at Ptuladewia (Ruthven 3 7 and Lonborf S

BASEBALL Atnurlcan LaagtM

BALTIMORE ORIOLES Purchased the contract ot AAike Anderson, outfielder, from Ok lahoma City of the American Assciation. Optioned John FI inn, pitcher, to Rochester of the International League.

CLEVELAND INDIANS Acquired Dave Freisleben, pitcher, on Waivers from the San Diego Padres.

NEW VORK YANKEES Optioned Jim Beattie, pitcher, to Tacoma ol the Pacific Coast League.

TORONTO BLUE JAVS Signed AAike Lessard. intielder. Assigned him to their AAedicine Hat farm club in the Class A Pioneer League.

FOOTBALL NatMftal LMoua GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Neil Graff, quarterback.

NEW YORK GIANTS Signed Odis McKinney, defen sive back, and Billy Taylor, running back.

Canatlian Lrrbu* AAONTREAL ALOUETTES Relcastrd Rod Woodward and Randy Johnson, defensive backs; Robert Trudeau, run ning back, Ross Schubarth. ot tensive tackle; Larry Bailey, defensive end. and Rene Des champs, center.

COLLEGE MORGAN STATE UNIVER SITY Named Clarence Thomas head football coach. Gus Guydon basketball coach and Larue Fields coach of women's basketball.

Grace 301 250 7-11

Arlington Street 000 002 0 2

Leading hitters: GDavid Johnson 4 4, Lewis Hardee 3 4 (HR); ASLen Grajahn 2 3, Lee ShearinS 3.

Oakmont 000 615-12

Ftrst Penfacostal 004 40311

Leading hitters; OJimmy Averefte 4 4, Pete Carraway 2 3; FPJerome Ross 3 4. Steve Oeeter, 3 4.

WomwTi lAagiM

Stroh's 115 20-16

Le Gals 000 10 I

Leading hitters: SRufhie Warren 3 3, Rosie Cox 3 3; LG-Ginger Lee

Glenda's 000 231-^6

Daily Reflector 105 73x-16

Leading Hitters: G-Pal Deyton 3 3. Chris Dunn 2 3; DRBrenda Whitehurst 3 4.

Fleefway 210 530-11

Burroughs Wellcome 000 053- 1

Leading hitters: FGloria Mayo 2 3; BW Inei West 4 4.

Jackson's 310 442-14

Prepshirf 202 000- 4

Leading hitters: JUCindy Leach 3 4. Deborah Jones 3 4, PSSylvia Clemons HR.

Bowling

Monday NIgm Mixed

Recreation Ball

CNy American StandbiBi

Sutton's

J.A.'s Unifornts

DJ's

Silkscreens

Cheetahs

Crow's Nest

Pair Electronics

Carolina Leaf

Rathskeller

Emotions Phil's Follies Playmates

Dirty Four Bowl Weevkris Hopeless Four I Inlaws Hits A Mrs Assorted Nuts MRiyNots Men's high

I3W

I4*/2

1t^

EIU0irAGRE8r DEAL FOR OBBKR

OUR MMOUS FOOIUMK fMNKfOOrat, SMUU FRES} SMMi SOFT ORRK

FL29

The taste of our famous Footiong Fronkfooter really measures up to size.

Prepared exclusively for Wiener King from our own special recipe of quality ingredients. Try one. With fries and o soft i arinx, ifs o great draj^ dinner, toii Charles Street Qrenvie

auoTAam

OEALHMOMNn

2 FcxjHong Fronkfooter,

Q with chili, mustard and onions. Q. Smollfries,9niaHsoftdrir^.

Men's lugh game, Ben Jackson. 230; men's high series, Ron Eaton. 544. iranen's high game. May Pitt man VW; women's high scries. Celeste Sugg. 409.

Coupon good ftvough Jim 30.1971, doily. 3 PM fill deting. PlaoM gr*en1 this coupon before ordering limif oB* coupon per customer. Msid whan prohihilad by low

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T|0ityRaaeclar, OranvUte, N.C.-tidy, lf-UN.C. Libertarians Expect To Get Back On Ballot

UFO Watcher Advises Fall Is The Best Season

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP) -Pete Cooke has some advice for people on the lookout for un-.identifled flying objects.

An investigator for a group that collects information about UFOs, Cooke says fall is the best time of year and dusk is the best time of day to sight a FX).

Most UFOs start out from a stationary position in the sky, according to Cooke, and most of the ones he has seen are red, jwhiteor biuish-greein.

Cooke, 45, a security guard for the state Museum of Art, claims to have seai a number of UFOs during the past three years, and he has been accepted as a field investigator for the Mutual UFO Network.

He said the network, known as MUFON, collects information at its headquarters in Sequin, Tex., and researches UFOs through po-sonal experiences. The organization hopes to prove or disprove the existence of UFOs.

One thing Cooke has learned from his experience is that

m^ people are suspk:ious of anyone vtho claims to have seen a UFO.

So he is careful to share his sightings with the barber, grocer and an officer of the Qay-ton P(riice Department.

Theres quite a few piople Tve pointed them out to, he said. Im not by mysdf.

He said his most vivid encounter was in 1976, when he spotted from his backyard an object about the size of an airplane moving rapidly across the sky.

A landing light shining, it hovered over trees and ntoved slowly to the ch'irch across the street from his home, Cooke said. He said the tight watt off and he watched the object for several hours before going to bed.

There werent any motors or any kind of humming sound, Cooke said. It was about the size of an airplane but round like a saucer. It probaMy would have torified. _me if it had landed. But as it

ABRESIED AT NAZI BQ - imrtag Lewii. Mt. of CUeiD. k talBtn fagr a poltoiman to booib md anoo beadqnuten in Chicago llanhiy. Lawk was arnated when he puUed hk car, ladeo wMh kz gMoUooflDed bottka flttad willi makaaUft wicka, beUnd RodcwaD HaU, beadquartcn of lYaok CODina Nad grcvp. Leak waa charged with poeeeeaton of oqploatve mafartada. (APLaaerphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

was, I was just trying to do research.

Cooke rejects the notion that there are any convenetional explanations for any of the UFOs hes seen.

They way they dart about, 1 just cant accept that its just something the U.S. left sitting ig> there in the air, he said. Ill keqj on believing until somebody tells me or shows me different.

Moonshining Is Not Dead

_ GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Despite a decline in moonshining activity over the past decade, federal agents say the old folk tradition isnt dead.

In fact, officals of the U S. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau report there are in-~dicatk)ns of a resurgence of moonshining in parts of North Carolina.

Its not like it was back in 65 and 68, but there has been a small surge in illegal distilleries since about the beginning of this year, said Glenn Fleming, resident agent-in-charge of the ATF office in Winston-Salem.

He said AFT agents and state and local authorities have broken up two large stills in central North Carolina in recent weeks. One was a 7,000-galion creekside operation in Stokes County and the other a 10,000-gallon plant near Eh College.

Any time you have two big ones in a month, you know something has happened, he said.

The revival of moonshining activity could be one of the first signs of a recession, the AFT agent said.

Whenever people are out of a job, they do something to get money, he said. And people will always drink liquor. So for those who know the ancient art of distillery, bootle^ng just seems natural.

Some people like white li^t-ning because its taste is different from that of whiskey sold in ABC stores, he said, while others at one time bought it because it was cheaper. However, he said the price of sugar and other ingredients is driving the price of moonshine higher than the retail price of brand whiskey.

ATF agents and ABC officials closed 34 stills and confiscated 20,770 gallons of mash (hiring the six-month period ended in May. Twenty-four stills were broken up during the same period a year ago.

Sms No Dongor

LesterLCdemu,N.DL By Coblo TV

Childhood Arthritis

I was Aocked to hum that oar l^yea^ld boy has ar> thrttk. No ooe la nr family, aot evea the older oaea, have ever had aaything like tt CobU thk be a mktakea (Uagaook? Mrs. JJ.B., Neb.

Dear Mrs. B.:

Ataaost everybody aaaodatea ardirttk with the prwwas M aging, mo is not true. Although

arthritis, wifli all of Ik divikoas

and sub-divikons, ixxurs far more frequent^ In adul^ it k SBBnoocBsioiudly in cfaildron. In tact, diere are many varkdoos of cfaUkiood rheumatoid ar-dritk diat have captured the attention of rheumatologiks.

X-ray studies of the joints, blood studies and im-munoglobuUn defldency task are mate in an effort to track

down the cause and to definttky ostabliki die qMdflc diagnoak.

I am (wrtain that before your doctor committed himself to

aach a diacpoka, these and aD

other teak were made to definitely eskbllsh the I have often told readers diat when any con-fukon about a dlagnnks or treatment you muk com-inunioato with your dockr.: Doctors are

that when such confuakn eilka

it can erode or <kdroy ^ reladonahip widi their patknk.

With compta P^orajl^ jnvenik rheumatoid arthritk, doctors welcome the poctunity to confer with d^ f-ftHf f* told to seek tte

other apedalkk in

that field.

WheMver I take a flight of kmafhetod.

oae three er lev days to get back iato balance aad to be able to fanctlsa aeramlly again. Is there any way of ceatrsDtag thk? - Mr. BA, Washlagtoa, D.C.

Dear Mr. R;

The physical and psychological changes assocktod with the jet la^' are technically as dytohythmta. As die name impllea, the time dock mechankm of all body organs k dvown out of gear and strange pattama of rhydimic behavior follow.

When die bodys ttme (tedc goes off, fluctuations of body temperature, changes in reqdratton and in the rate of die heartbeat, and even the urinary outflow become evideat The normal flow of digastive Juioes and die hormone balance are also dkturbed.

On your nezt trip, try to confOcib your activities to your tiine of departure rather dian to your dme of arrival in your new place. Try to gently ease youreelf into the new tline change by gradually adJnetiiM your body ttme dock to the now envirooment ftoft ezaiiwie, abmild you kawsWMMonratlpjD. togs to^CkijiMliL you win arrive 4iktelr MB midnl^t, your tegartnre dme. Due to the tkne dhangee. It will be only pjn. hi CkUfomia aad dw evsniiig wm adB be young. Ukre k a teroptatkn to Uky up. Dentl B you redro In toms of your daparturo dme, yoor kkgue aad bodr rtiyttun dme will be

*d even ill erees enly ene dew

aene, my whetosystom geee

OR. COLSNMN irMH rimri. mmm mt < w*n

Mtoakiieefdiemray.lltohw niw Mm i

WASHINGTON (AP) - Local .television stations should not fear losing viewers becMise of cable tdeviskm, says Robert L. Schmidt, presklent of the National (kbie Television Association.

There is simply no substantive proof that cable tdevision service no matter how extensive jeopardizes local broadcast service anywhoe in the country, Schmidt said Thursday.

The National Association of Broadcasters, to whidi most broadcast stations belong, said, however, that studies show audience losses by TV stations competing with cable TV. But the cable association (Usputed the methods used by NAB in reaching its condusions.

Offr ChildrM Harvest Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chu-dren aged 10 and 11 will be allowed to hand harvest some crops as part of new Labor Department reguladoM. Previously chUdren under 12 could not engage in farm labor.

The new regulations, which take effect immediatky. limit the chfldrens work to five hours a day with a maxtamnn 30-hour week. The empk^ also muk mek a number of other leqiremenk and muk show thk no other labor k avaUable, the Labor Department said.

By NOiaL YANCEY

AeeoetotodPttesWHtor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Leaders of the Libertarian Party, which is 100 percent for civil liberties and economic freedom, say they expect to succeed in their effort to get their party back on the North Carolina ballot.

Party supporters, who have been working to get the 10,000 names needed to get on the ballot!, said Tuesday they had collected about 15,000 names on petitions and they hope that by time county elections boards winnow out ineligible names they will have the required 10,000.

We think that will do it, said Craig Springer, 4th District chairman for the party. He said that party leaders expect to present the petitions with the required number of names to the state Board of Elections by Juiy 1.

After that, he said, leados expect to hold a state convention in Greensboro in July to nominate candidates for the Nov. 7 election so that a slate can be presented to the elections board by an Aug. 1 deadline.

Hopefuliy, we wiii have a

BIZZELL TO SPEAK

The 2Sth anniversary of the Mothers League of Greenville will be observed at Wynns Chapd Sunday at 5 p.m. The thane is Love in Action, with John Bizzeil speaking on the many projects that the league has sponrred this past year. Mrs. Esther Laughinghouse, president, invites the public to attend.

full slate of candidates, Springer said.

The Libertarian Party went through the same process and got on the ballot in 1976, but it lost its place on the ballot when neither its presidential candidate, Roger McBride, nor its gubernatorial candidate, Harlan K. Andrews of Greensboro, received 10 percent of the vote.

Asked what th Libertaria Party stands for. Springer said that the basic definition of libertarian is we do not believe in the initiation of force to achieve

social and political goals.

We are neither liberal nor conservative, he added. Were the very opposite of totalitarian in that were 100 percent for civil liberties and economic freedom.

He said Libertarians believe that as long as people do not agress against other people they should be let alone to live their lives as they see fit. For that reason, he said, the party opposes the prosecution of persons involved in victimless crimes.

He said the party believes that Congress should pass no laws abridging freedom of trade and that the proper function of government is to protect individua! rights in which we need the police, the courts and very little else.

Libertarians believe that taxation is theft and envision a society of voluntary institutions where minimum government could be paid for through a fee system or v(riuntary contributions. Springer said.

"Were not idealists, and we

dont expect to achieve that overnight because youd have chaos. he said.

In foreign policy, he said the Libertarian Party believes in nonintervoition and would not have the United States serving as the policeman of the worid.

In California, he said, the Libertarian Party would have supported Proposition 13.

'That would be a cutback in the power of the state, and of course we would be for Proposition 13. he said.

BURRO POWER - Sbeqy, left, 15. and Katoy McKtooey. U, o( Sklnas. Calif, have their own ventoD of the pony expren as tliqr deliver neaspapen ukng a pair of hurrows Jack, k left, and

Jenny, rl|^ Hie giite say diey oae Ukea and Tide hoTMbnte kom time to time, mkctag their deliveries, to give flie 14-yearoid barros aresLfAPLaeeqihoto)

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SehirdayS4 ZMBy-Pees FamwMo. N.C. TS3-3111 Mon.-Frt. 7 A.M. to S F.M.. Sal A.M.-3 P.M.

14Tto Daljr Reflector, Oreeovflle, N.C.-frldey, June St. un

GOREN BRIDGE

TCRARLCtl.flORCN AND OMAR MARir

O leia br OMciga TrlOun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

V74 084

E87S4S2 WEST EAST

A10654 4082 <7KJ

OEJ82

SOUTH

EJ9 <7A010 0 AQ105

A 109 The bidding:

South West North Eaat 10 10 PsM Pass

2NT POaa 8NT Pasa Pass Paso

Opening lead: Five of 4.

<780532 0708 QJ

Declarer and the defenders engaged in an exhilarating duel to determine whether or not declarer could eliminate a blockage in a key suit. It was a pity that one of them had to lose.

South had a difficult bid to make at his second turn. He decided that the excellent body of his hand (the 10s and 9s) made it worth more

than its face value o 20 HCPs, so he elected to stretch a bit by rebidding two no trump. In the hope that his club suit would be a source of tricks. North raised to game.

West led his fourth-best spade, and declarer realized that he was only one pip away from an excellent contract-exchange the eight and thovnine of clubs between hu hand and dummy, and declarer would be odds-on to take seven club tricks. As it was, declarer would have to win the third club in his hand, thus blocking the suit with no way to get back to dummy to cash the long clubs. One plan was to lead a club immediately and duck in the hope that West would have to win the first round. But if East got in and returned a spade, the defenders might be able to cash four spade tricks to go with the club.

Declarer dedded that he could increase his chances by trying to enlist the help of the enemy. If spades were 4-4 or 5-3 and he could induce West to run his long suit, declarer would be able to discard a dub from his hand, which would free dummys suit.

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACB068 IKnodt 4 Sneads

game lEndure UTuildah general II Samoan seaport 14 Churdi part UMast nearest the bow 17Neiwoit U Investing membrane 19 Odd notion

21 Highest point

22 Elmploy

24 Country road

25 First name 29 Top pilot II Wrinkles

21 Sign of assent

22 Supporter of a cause

14 Male deer SI Heating chamber SO-isdie kingdom...

27 Saltpeter (Brit.) tiOhasUy 41Ba^idadis its capital 42 First in order 40 Fragrant balsam 47 Heard at the opera 42 Father of Joshua 49Snicker-

3 Joint heir

4 Elntire scale

SGem

OFleur-de-

70bese

8 Unfruitful

9 Fencing sword

10 Thin Man dog

11 Elmit smoke

II Allay

llUberate

50 Impression 20 Applaud

51 Thus far 21 Worthless

23 Riza Pahlevis country

25 Melt

20 Lustrous metallic element

27 Sound of pain

28 Border

SOSpUt

33 That which produces rotation

34 Metal

DOWN 1 British air arm 2Goneby

(Bib.)

22Navabo

Indian

dwelling

Average solution time: 25 min.

[ESki^ m\si

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HOBEraroSSl nKII DaHH Kioinwn

IIEII raOlRWH Ei[-]GI [i[]!]L^r=iEn

HgEE HOHHO

HOEffln ES(o:r=i asa f-ii3E[JiraD[g[<5

S1MH an^ra

023

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUDP 6-23

NKCH-JFOGVX RUBFGV XOX CKS RUBOGV RJKGS-JFOGVX

H O G N R

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - FINE STRING QUARTET ACQUIRED GIFTED CELLIST.

Todays Cryptoquip due: F equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters,, short words, and words using an apostrofdie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error,

ivrs King Futuras Syndieats, Ik.

Both Farrah, Travolta In The Wings

9jr JAY 8HARBUTT AP Teievisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP -ABCs new programs chief says Farrah Fawcett-Majors will return to Charlies Angels and John Travolta will return to Welcome Back, Hotter next season, but each on a limited basis.

Okay. But how does Anthony Thomopolous. a little-known executive, feel about following a tough act succeeding Fred Silverman, who helped make ABC No.l and now will try do that for No.3 NBC?

Its a question I was unprepared for, he dead-panned in

Accordingly, declarer captured the qlieen of spades

with the king and immediately shot back the spade jack. West won the ace, but was a bit jaundiced about this gift. If declarer was giving West the freedom to run his spades, then it could not be right to clear the suit. So West shifted to a club.

Declarer won the ace and continued with another spade to Wests ten. But West still refused to cash his spades to give declarer a club sluff. Instead, he exited with a heart. Declarer won and now ducked a club to East. Regardless of what East returned, declarer had the rest of the tricks, for he could cash the ace and lead his last club to dummys king to run the suit.

SODiacuas

37Inaect

egga

38 Word with bound and dad

39 Story

49 Broad

smile

42 Passing fancy

43 Native metal

44 Make anieal

45 High ez|dosive

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know sometbing yon dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the ' cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.

TV Loo

WNCT-TVCh.9

FRIDAY

7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 1:00 Won. women 9:00 Hulk 10:00 Husbands, 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

^TUROAY

7:00 Tarian 1.00 Stooges 0:30 Speed Buggy 9:00 Bugs/runner 10:30 Batman/Tar. 11:30 Isis 1J:00 Fat Albert

13:30 Space 1:00 Magoo 1:30 Festival 2:00 Tennis 3:00 Pop Goes 3:30 Wagoner 4:00 CanjKJian 5:00 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7-.00 HeeHaw 0:00 Newhart 0:30 Babyrm 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Soap Factory 12:X Movie

WITN*TVCh.7

FRIDAY

f 7:00 F Troop 7:30 AAarty Robbins 0:00 C.P.O.

0:30 Colombo 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonigbf 1:00 Midnight ^2:30 News SATURDAY 7:00'Better Way* 7:30 Backyard 0:00 Hong Kong 0:30 Trotters 10:30 Panthers

WCTI-TVCh. 12

mpAY

6; Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7: 30 Muppet 0:00 Tabitha 8:30 Petticoat 9:00 AAovie 11.00 Hartman 11:30 Feature 3:00 News SATURDAY 5:45 Telestory 6:00 Archies 6:X Archies

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY 6: Lmll 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 0:00 Washington 0:30 Wall St. 9:00 FiringLine 10:00 In Search

SATURDAY

5:00 Consumer 5:X Turnabout 6:00 Feeling 6:30 Paint with 7:00 Classic 7:30 L. Thomas 0:00 Tennyson? 0:30 Performance

a 45-minute lunch chat Thursday with some 90 TV critics here for the press visit the networks give each year. His reply drew laughter.

I have enormous respect for him, he said of Silverman, who today scheduled his first news conference since becoming head of the NBC television and radio networks on June 9.

Thomopoulos. 40, who ironically began his career at NBC in 1959, was picked Feb. 1 to succeed the man credited with helping first CBS, then ABC achieve ratings dominance.

Despite the great attention given Silvermans progranun-ing expertise. Thomopoulos took care to cite his famous predecessors recent remarks to NBC affiliates about the importance of teamwork.

I agree with him, he said. No man can do this job himself. He must rely on the expertise of a very strong support team.

Without saying if he felt ABC would stay No. 1 in ratings next ^ason, Thomopoulos said what I hope to accomplish is to add balance and diversity to our schedule. He did not elaborate.

Of Travolta, who went from ABCs Hotter to movie fame in Saturday Night Fever. he said the actor had offered to live up to his contract, to be in all 22 Hotter episodes made next season and forsake his busy movie schedule if ABC insisted.

I must tell you, I applaud him, he said, adding that agreement was reached for the actor to appear and star in just ei^t shows.

He also said Miss Fawcett-Majors, embroiled in a lawsuit

when she left the hit Cliarlies Angels after its first season to work in movies, will return but just in three episodes next season.

He did not say if the two would cmitinue in their shows after that.

Tlje visiting TV critics laughed and applauded his reply to a question about when he thinks, with Silverman gone, he will make his own mark as head of programming at ABC.

I think itll be determined

when you people take me out of short pants and put me in long pants, he said with a wry grin.

Corrections Dept.: We erred Thursday in saying CBSs 60 Minutes did not credit tiny Mother Jones magazine for sparking headlines about and inquiries into the safety of gas tanks in Ford Pintos.

We did not hear it during the shows report on Pinto gas tanks. But Mike Wallace and

executive producer Don Hewitt say Mother Jones was indeed cited by Wallace as he capped his gas-tank story.

Thus debited, we now credit them with giving credit where credit is due.

PUn-PUTT

GOLf COURSES/:^ L 758-1810 ^

fbrtlhBliiiioBt!

yv Ashlnotn Hwy.

Teed Off By Gatherings

11:00 Baggy Pants 11 :X Sentinels 13:00 Land of 12:30 Thunder

1:00 Ranger

1:30 Family 3:00 Ironside 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Baseball 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11 :X Saturday 1:00 Cioseup 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 News

7:00 Schoolhouse ' 7:M Mario 8:00 Superfriends 9.00 Scooby's 11:00 Supershow '12:00 Schoolhouse 12:X Bandstand 1;X Soul Train 2:X Mcarni I 3:00 NCAA 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 FreeCountry 8:X Specials 9:00 Love Boat 11:00 RedEye

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across from Nichols

MENS POLYESTER ^ QO

SLACKS.............^9

MENS COTTON PLAID 6 i DO

GOLF SLACKS..... 0

POLYESTER (IN SPRING COLORS) ^ ^ A

PANTSUITS .......

TERRY CLOTH M aQ

SHORTS & TOPS 4.P

SUN DRESSES ..9

SPRING COLORS A ADR

SPORTCOATS 22x,26

Also A Large Salactlon Of Ladias And Mana Wranglar Qooda.

buccaneer MOVIES i 2 3

ATLANTA (AP) - Golfers using the public course in Piedmont Park have more obstacles than treacherous greens or sand traps - a group of young people who meet regularly at the fourth hole to drink wine and beer, toss Frisbees and enjoy the fairway sunshine.

Carl Seldon, assistant golf pro at the course, says golfers are being harassed and forced to play elsewhere.

its ridiculous that people pay their money to play and have to put up with someone out there drinking wine. he said.

A mounted patrolman at the park said the groiq) has been gathering for several months, although he has regularly run them off.

One female p>lfer says she was chased down the fairway one day this week as she tried to play through.

Other golfers say they encounter youths qprawled on blankets in the fairway who grab golf balls and keep up a stream of comments that disturbs chip-shot concentration.

JAMES CAAN says tbe private Bidtalo Oxb (of Buffalo, N.Y.) has reoeged on an agreement to penntt scenes

from bis new movie to be filmed in the chb. and now we have no place to go. The

prestdod of the dub denied that pennission waa ever granted. (APLaserpboto)

Meadowbrook

OMIVl IN*OPIM)SIM AlflPOfU

June 23,24,25

Adm.M.SO ParParton ChlkiranJJiKiar 12 Fraa

8:20

DiP.

ALSO

Dick & Jane

George Segal Jane Fonda

Benjamin A.G. Fuller Jr. has been appointed curator at Mystic Seaport in Connecticut.

PLAY BANKO SAT. NIGHT

John

Travolta

Olivia

Newton-John

isthewoid

JOHN TRAVOLTA OUVIA NEWTON-JOHN .GREASE" fSTOCKARDCHANNlNG asRizro wilhifWcialguKljppeannctsby EVE ARDEN, FRANKIE AVALON, JOAN BLONDELL, EDD BYRNES, SID CAESAR, AUCEGHOSTLEY, DODY GOODMAN, SHA NA-NA BRONTE WOODARD

HELO OVER 2ND SMASHING WEEK SHOWS 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:30

SORRY. NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED THIS ENOAOEMENT

Fear Beetes!!

FRIDAY

7:15-9:15

DAMIEN OMEN II HAS TAKEN GREENVKLE BY SURPRISE!

Juicy

lmonr*or

nmowiuT

Clmillfli

andl

WILLIAM LEi HOLDEN GRANT

EWVflEN

OMEN I

The 6rst time was only a warning.

-if your nerves can stand it after

OAAEN I

LATE SHOW

FRI.-SAT. 11:15 P.M. S-E-E

ANGIE

bicklNSON

MA|(gE>in

Bit MD MAMA

plus

PREnYMAnS

aumaMt

togobackintheuxOer...

jms2

Mununr GMV HaMUOM

MAT BE TOO INTEWSE FOR Y0UN6ER CHIUIREN

_ NivensAt. cTv iiuofos ihc *u piohti rimavio

HELD OVER 2ND EXCITING WEEK _ SHOWS 2:15-4:30-6:50-9:15

SORRY, NO PASSES OH DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED THIS ENQAQEMENT.

Ill 191 7,in thered-liht district < >f \e\v ()rleans diev cuIIclI licr IVetlv liahv.

LOUIS MALLE S

KEITH CARRAJDINB. BROOKE SHIHJJS HELD OVER 1 MOREJVEEK SHOWS

^ThetaageaCana^^wndjdh^^

1:30-3:M-B:30 7:30-8:48 j

Ex-Union Man Led Filibuster Victory

By DAVID ESPO against the measure. ions added leverage in organ- mitment, almost consecration. ThQ've got all the power, and in Interviews tc

AaMxdatedPraa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Once Orrin Hatch was a card-carrying union member Wood, Wire and Mietal Lathers International Union to be exact.

Now he doesnt seem to have much in conunon with the AFL-CIO.

Hatch, an intense, fast-talking Repidillcan conservative from Utah, was the point man in a long filibuster against organized labors cherished proposed labor law revisions.

He won a very big round on Thursday, when the Senate voted to send the hotly contested measure back to its Human Resources Ckmunittee for redrafting.

The move came after backers of the bill conceded they could not crack the tenacious five-week filibuster that Hatch and a group of other, mostly freshmen Republicans threw iq>

The legislation would stiffen penalties labor law violators must pay while also giving un-

SEN.ORRINHATCB

izing workers.

It would speed up the timetable for union representation elections, expand the National Labor Relations Board and allow unions to send recruiters onto company premises under ti^tly controlled circumstances.

After the vote. Hatch stood in a small room off the Senate floor accepting congratulations from friends.

I hope at least weve won some re^)ect, he sid.

It was an interesting comment from a relatively new senator who took m what appeared to nuuiy to be a hopeless task, a senator who confided to others that he sometimes feels he does not fit into the clubby atnx)^;>here of the Senate.

Asked to describe how his boss approaches his work, aide BUi Hendrix said: Total com-

Americans, Russians Research ^el Process

By BARTON REPPERT AsMciated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - American and Soviet sciaitists have been successfully carrying out joint experiments just outside Moscow on a revolutionary process that could result in the cheapo* and more efficiott production of electricity, according to U.S. officials.

Dr. William Jackson of the U.S. Department of Energy said the cooperative research effort was helping both countries push ahead with development of the process called magnetohydrodynamics MHD as a practical, safe, less expensive and highly efficient method for using fossil fuels, especially coal.

At the same time, he noted, the joint approach was expected to yield sizeable tax dollar savings for Americans, by minimizing the need for the U.S. to duplicate test facilities already existing in the Soviet Union.

In the MHD process, hydrocarbon fuel such as coal or natural gas is burned at extremely high temperatures, up to about

resulting ionized gas is forced at the speed of a bullet down a channel through an intense magnetic field, thereby producing electricity.

After passing through the magnetic field, the hot gas may then be used for heating water to produce steam for regular turbine generators. This two-step process enables MHD plants to bum fuels much more efficiently than conventional power stations.

Proponents of the process say the method could benefit consumers by producing electricity more cheaply and efficiently from coal, which is in abundant suppiy in the United States and the Soviet Union.

Specialists note that while conventional generating piants are only about 35 percent efficient in converting hydrocarbon energy into electricity, MHD piants can be built to operate at about 65 percent, resulting in substantial savings of fuel.

JacksOT, American co-chairman of the U.S.-Soviet MHD effort, said in an inteview with The Associated Press: Its

5,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The been very cost-effective and

WOiai) RB(X)RD HAND6BAKB - Saadly Altai, the tMriirs nmn Mt MfWB fet vm Md opxwMtar *B-dMi. diata haadi with Henry LaMotte, 71, tta woriir reooril lor ibaQow-hl^ diving, outside the new GutnoeiS uh ol Wttld Reoorili at Niagara Falla, Ontario. (AP iaaeqilwto)

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

m PUYHOUSE

MNm WmI Of OrMnvW*

On U.S. N4 (VarmvWn Htwy.)

Ife is just very intense on everything. Driven.

It was Hatch who spent long hours on the Senate floor during the filibuster that began May 16, reading speeches, citing studies, parrying opposing senators.

He sought ceaselessly to portray himself as the underdog, telling reporters more than once, Im just a freshman senator battling against the giants of the Senate.

Sfiowtng Only TtmMnnnt In AduK emnrtalnmnntl

NOW

SHOWING

Tt^rM* nral Showlnfll

Qeigiia'%eiviq;

ItoSEXESrSUPER-SnR kitMiiKNi EROTIC ItnMK.

immense power, he often said of the Carter administration and the Democratic leada-ship working for the bill.

Organized labor? Labor has the most massive influence in Washington, D.C., today, he said shortly after the Senate shipped the bill back to com- mittee.

His ^leech, like that of many pditidiins, is rapid-fire. And it can lean to the sarcastic. He referred often during debate

to the labor measure as that itty-bitty bill that wont help nobody and wont hurt nobody.

At times, he also seemed humorless. 1 said small business would be crushed by this bill, I didnt say totally crushed, he said.

His tenaciousness and rhetoric and willingness to read long speeches on the floor helped earn him the nickname of Borin Orrin, a handle he said Thursday he does not mind.

were lotting good data which is directiy applicable to both sides in their own MHD programs.

Jackson was among half a dozen top U.S. MHD specialists visiting Moscow this week to discuss the basic outlines for continuing cooperative research in magnetohydrodynamics over the next five years.

Girl Slain By Hail Of Bullets

ASHEBORO, N.C. (Ar-) -Police are searching for a man who fired a hail of bullets that killed a 14-year-old girl and wounded her 16-year-old camp-anion as they tried to put out a fire started by a homemade bomb.

Vickie Clark died at Randolph County Hospital early Thursday after undergoing emergency surgery. A friend, Tammy Huriey, was in satisfactory condition at a hospital in Chapel HUI.

Police said Loretta Cain, 17, a roommate of the two girls, told investigators Miss Hurley and Miss Clark saw a fire outside the house and went out to try to extinguish it.

When they went out the door, I heard a sound like firecrackers going off, Miss Cain said. She said she went to the door and saw Miss Clark lying in the yard and Miss Hurley on the steps.

I didnt see anything else, no one running away or anything like that, she said. 1 dont think they ever knew what hit them.

Although a motive has not been established, officers said they believe the assailant came to the neighborhood on foot with a rifle and two homemade bombs.

Detective Dexter Trogdon said the bombs appeared to have been made by pouring gasoline into beer bottles stuffed with rags. He said an unexploded bomb was found in bushes across the street from the home of th^ girls.

It looks like the bombs were used as a ploy to attract the victims outside the house, he said.

75641848

PLflZil

Cinema 1&2

PITT.PLAZA CENTER 756.0088,

WERE CELEBRATING

:W..

rOU'U LAUGH AND CHEER THE FUNNIEST KNOCKOUT COMEDY OF THE YEAR!

IT'S ALL ABOUT THE BOUTS OF A FOXY BOXING KANGAROO WHO THINKS HE IS "ROCKY" . ..

YOU WON'T BELIEVE ANY OF IT, BUT YOU WILL LOVE EVERY HAPPY, WONDERFUL MINUTE OF....

ELLIOTT GOULD ROBERT MITCHUM ROY CLARK HARRY GUARDINO KAREN CARLSON

^*MATILDA^* TITLE SONG SUNG BY PAT BOONE AND PEBBY BOONE

RELEASED BY AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTVRES Ukt ky MGM: CIk Priiis ky NOVIELAB

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

SPECIAL SHOWING

Saturday, June 24,1978 11:00 A.Mi

Admission Proceeds Donated To Muscular Dystrophy Association.

McDonakfiB

First 100 People Admitted Will Receive Coupon For Free McDonalds Sundae.

PLftZfl

Cinema i&2

PITT.PLAZA CENTER

YOU LIKEE LAUGH?...

...YOU LIKEE MOVIEI

TONY CURTIS AND ALL OF THE BAD NEWS

1 ^

IT'S FOR BVIRVONK

PUN SHOWS DAILY 3:00.5:00.7:00-9:00

W*:;

752-7649

AlvIOVIE YOU'VE GOT TO SEE."

Pal Collins CBS TV

"RICHARD PRYOR HAS A ROLE THAT MAKES USE OF THE WIT AND FURY THAT DISTINGUISH HIS STRAIGHT COMEDY ROUTINES."

Vincnt Canby N Y Timas

RICHARD PRYOR HARVEY KEITEL YAPHET KOTTO EO BEGLEY. JR.

BLU E C01ILAR7

SHOWS* SAT.-SUN. S-S-T-i MON.-Ffll. 9-T-t

R|KSIWni<

MnwDaSyRaflectiir. OtmovIIIs, N.C.Frktay, JuMtt, wn POBBCAOT POI 8ATUSOAY. JUNE 24. 107S

Brand X' Will Get Its Chance

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Difficult conditioiu from dw pMt thould be wisely avoided by you eariy in the day. Imploy imaginative ideas that can fulfill your cherished decree and lead the way to greater succasa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Know what your main goala are aid go after thmn in a precise and positive manner. A friend can be most helpful now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Take stepa to improve your public image before you engage in civic matters. Be more precise where money is concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Put those new ideas to work and get out of a rut. Evening is best spmt in amusements that give you the most pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Make sure you keep promises you have made to others and maintain goodwill. Be more understanding of mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Use new appliances that will make your work easier and more efficient. Strive for increased harmony with family membms..

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 A fine day to engage in favorite hobby with friends. Come to a better accord with the one you love. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Take part in a recreation that has been alien to you in the past and derive much enjoyment. Take needed health treatments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 If you are more thoughtful of family noembers, you can have increased harmony and happiness in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Get busy and find more constructive ways of doing your work and get more benefits. Make your social life better.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Know what it is that business contacts expect and try to please them where feasible. Be more thoughtful of mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stop worrying so much about a problem that you can do little about. Take steps to improve your social life

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20l Study your private aims. and adopt a more up-to-date system in order to gain more easily. Take steps to improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have advanced ideas and can easily persuade others to go along with them, so be sure to send to the most modem schools for best results. Some religious training early, but don't force it or your progeny will rebel.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl

((cl 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l

ATLANTA (Al'i Brand .X may tx*vor win in (<*k*vision commercials, but some grocery store chains are gambling that it will .succeed on supermarket shelves.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea (Jo., which operates the-A&P gnxery chain, has introduced a line of 14 unbranded. or generic, products in 92 stori*s in the Southeast.

Priced about : percent below national brands, the new products have plain white labels with black print reading simply, "(ireen Beans. "Cream .Style Corn or "Pink Detergent."

The products usually carry a lower government grading than national brands "extra standard or "standard instead of "fancy or "choice. for instance.

But Billy .Sanders, advertising director of the Atlanta division of A&P. said the nutritional value of the food products "is as high as Ann Page (the A&P house brand) or national brands.

Consumers will notice some differertces in appearance, he said. "String beans are uneven in length, peas are of mixed size, com contains more mature kernels, and the macaroni and cheese has a mild sauce. A&P also is offering trash can liners, facial tissues, bathroom tissue, paper towels, dog food, laundry detergent, liquid bleach and fabric softener in its "economy comer.

At one Atlanta area stqre where the products were introduced Wednesday, shoppers cleaned out the unbranded display by 3 p.m.

"I think this is going to be something good for the every

day .shoppt*r," said Mrs. I>eslie (Jreen of Ik'catur. (a.. as she picked up two packages of macaroni and cheese priced at 17 cents each

"We are tired of high prices. Advertising is what's keeping th(* prices up and we can do without that.

Gem*ric prMucts were introduced in the United States about one and a half years ago by a sup<*rmarkel chain in Chicago.

Critics say consumers will demand quality and will snub the lower-graded generic products.

"We don't feel the consumers would accept that kind of difference (in quality grading) for the little savings they would get. said L.H. .Stevens of the Winn-Dixie supermarket chain.

But other supermarket executives are watching the trend.

Sam Alterman. president of a ?chain that operates Big Apple and Food (iiant stores in the Southea.st. said his firm is considering ;tO generic items now.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.77-E-304 FILM NO.-North Corolino Pill County

WANDA EDWARDS BOYD, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WILEY THOMAS EDWARDS, Deceased,

Petitioner

WANDA EDWARDS BOYDand husbAnd, JAMES LINNION BOYD, RICKY WAYNE EDWARDS (Minor) and MARIE ANN MARSHAL BATTS (Minor), and husband, KENNETH R BATTS,

Jr ,

Respondents Pursuant to order duly entered by Sandra Gaslcins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pill County, North Carolina, on the 20th day o( June, 1978, the

r if\ir4K i'll LEA\/e lAY evfe TO

DiSORiCNTED Ali> DAY. THif MORMNO Z oouLo And out SitPPoRT SOott.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

undefMorxtl Commissioner will, on ttv 2lsl day ol July. 1978 at 12 00 N<x>n, at the Pitt County Courthouse in Oreenville, North Carolina, otter lor s,ili to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowmg desc nix'd real estate: That certain tract or parcel ot larxl Situate, lying ,ind being in the City o( Oreenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, ,ind more particularly described as follows Known, numbered and designated as all ol Lot No 24, m Block "F'', in that ccr lam Subdivision known as the Harrington Williams Subdivision in the City Ot Greenville, Pitt County. North (Carolina, according to map ol same made by Henry L and T W. Rivers, C E , which appears ol record in ASap Book 6, Page 141, ol the Pilt County Registry, and which properly is described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the Nor them property line Ot Crockett Drive, running thence Northerly along the dividing line between Lots Nos 23 and 24. a distance ol 117 leet to a stake in the Southern line o( Col onial Heights Subdivision, running therKC Easterly along the Southern line ot Colonial Heights Subdivision, distance ol 78.4 feet to a slake, the Northwest corner ol Lot No. 25, Block ' F", running thence Southerly and along the dividing line between Lots Nos 24 and 25, a distance ol 124.9 leet to a stake, in the Northern property line ol Crockett Drive; running thefKe Westerly along the Northern properly line of Crockett Drive, a distance ol 66 feel to a stake, the POINT OF BEGINNING This being the same property conveyed to Nor man W Butts and wife, Earlinc S. Butts by that certain deed (rom Preston Harrington, Jr., el als, bear ing date ot January 5. 1954, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry. Roleronce is hercHoy made to deed dated June 25, 1965, and appearing of record in Book I 35, Page 214, Pitt County Public Registry, From Nor man W. Butts and wife, Earlinc S. Butts to Wiley T. Edwards and wile, Bpatrice G. Edwards. Reterence is hereby further made to Parcel No. 6849 in the Ollice ol the Tax Super visor o) Pitt County, North Carolina The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (I0o) ot the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

This the 20fh day ot June, 1978.

Phillip R Dixon

COA6MISSIONER June 23, , July 7, 14, 1978

NOTICE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of Andrew W. Carmack, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, on or before the 2nd day ot January 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All person indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 30 day ol May 1978 Maggie Ella Teel Thompson, Executrix Extatoof

Andrew W. Carmack P O. Box 412

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys P O Box 609

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 June 2, 9, 16, 23, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Dalton Lee Clark, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, Thelma Briley Clark, on or before December 16, 1978, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day ol June, 1978, Thelma Briley Clark Rt 5, Box 118

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix ol the Estate of Dalton Lee Clark MATTOX & DAVIS, P.A.

Attorneys

June 16, 23, 30, July 7, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE ^

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 CVD521 FILM NO.

North Carolina Pitt county

DONZELL EDWARD BROWN

SHERRY LYNN HUGHES BROWN TO Sherry Lynn Hughes Brown

Tako notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is for an ab solute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based on separation for one year.

You arc required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 26, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for relief sought.

This the 14th day ol June, 1978. Willis A. Talton Attorney lor Plaintiff 112 S. Pitt SI.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 16, 23, 30, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78-CVO-446 FILM NO.

North Carolina Pitt County

ALICE VICTORIA BACHLOTTE NUTTER

RICHARDREECE NUTTER TO RICHARD REECE NUTTER, the above named Defendant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the District Court of Pitt, County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ab solute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense fo such pleading not later than the 26 day ol July, 1978, said date being for ty (40) days from the first publication ol this notice, and upon yoiir failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 14th day ot June, 1978. DIXON, HORNE & DUKE BY Phillip R. Dixon Attorney lor Plaintiff 119 W. Third Street P. O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 6200 June 16, 23, 30, July 7, 1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE State or North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue ol an Order of the Superior Court ol Pift County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled "Nellie B. Harr inqton v Bobby Cole Harrington, et als," the same being File Number 78 SP 117 and an Order of Resale, the undersigned Commissioner yyifl, on the 7th day ol July, 1978, at. 12:00 Noon, at the door ol the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash upon an opening Wd of Twenty Eight Thousand Four Hun dred Dollars (*28,400.00), all that cer tain lot or parcel ol land more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of the iden tical lot or parcel ol land described in an conveyed by thaf certain deed ap pcaring of record in Bood W 30, at Page 147, in the office of the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County, North Carolina, to which Deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accuri (cdescription.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1978 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (I0o) ot his bid. This sale will be subject to the confirma tionof the Court.

This the 19th day ot June, 1978.

M.E. Cavendish CO/WMISSIONER June 23. and Juno 30.1978

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

SealtHi proposals, so marked, will Ix' ret t'ivcd in the ottice of the Direc lor ol Greenville Utilities Connmis Sion, Greenville Utilities Buiiding, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:0(1 p.m. (EDST), on July 6, 1978 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read lor the turnishing ot 100 25 KVA CSP Translormers.

Instructions lor submitting bids and complete specifications lor f^ equtpmt'Of or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office Ol Itic Superinlentlenl ol Electric Depart mt'nl, Greenville. North Carotina, during reguMrol fice hours. ,

Oreenville Utilities Commission ri'Si.'rves the right to reject any or all Ijids .*fxl to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 23. 1978

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-61(8

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP you get what you want out of life. Class, June 13 21. Dr. Dough, 756 5128

AUTOMOTIVE

AutotForSal*

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cail 758 0114.

GRANDOPENING SPECIALS

1977 Ford Thunderbird.........*4799

1976 Ford Granada.............*3175

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ *4595

1973 Ford Pinto Runabout......*1475

1968 Chevrolet El Camino *1195

Classics

1938 Ford Master Town Sedan *2392 1963 Ford Thunderbird Landau Full power. Principality of Monaco

Edition........................*1555

1956 Chevrolet Coupe...........*1049

1946 Plymouth Coupe............*795

1949 Ford Mustang

Convertible, sharp.............*2195

Classic Car Shoppe

Hwy 33 East Beside Cliffs Oyster Bar Dealer License no. II3I8 758 1083

l2Atonths I2.000MC Warranty AvailablconAtoslCars

AAAC

MUST SELL 1974 Hornet. 49,000 miles. Good condition. *1200 or best offer 758 6389.

Buick

SKYLARK W7i. Air, AM/FM. *500 down and assume payments. 752 4698 days, 752 0214 nights.

REGAL 1*74. I car owner. Extras plus CB radio. 752 4008 or 752 6735.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd.

756 7765

CHEVY M 1*73 NOVA. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and white. 48.000 actual miles. 756 6084. _

(MONTE CARLO 1976. 2 door, AM/FM cassette radio, air, power steering and brakes, 756 4167 or 756 5801.

CHEVROLET 1*74 Nova. 2 door, automatic.* power steering, 6 cylinder. Good gas mileage. *1500 or best offer. 756 7118 after 6.

CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1*70 Fully equipped *1000 758 1807 before 3:00 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1978. *500 down and assume payments. Will trade for older car. 746 6022 from 7:30 4:00.

NOVA mo. Excellent engine. Good body. 1204 South Washington Street. 752 7742 before 5.

CAMARO 1*4* 327 V 8, automatic transmission, power steering. Good condition. *675. 752 9567.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Very good cqn dition 756 1996.

BY OWNER. One owner car. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu Super Sport. Maroon with white vinyl top, black vinyl interior, air, AM/FM radio, clean. Excetlent condition.-754 3056 after 6.

VEGA STATION WAGON 1973 with 1976 cast iron engine. Needs body work. Engine has 11,000 miles. Best reasonableoffer. 752 2983.

CHEVELLE 1*71 Air, AM/FM radio, new tires. Excellent condition. 756 5789after I p.m.

Dodge

DODGE m4 Colt. 30 miles per gallon. Good condition. 756 M38.

OOD6E ms Colt. *200 cash and take over payments of *100 per month. 752 1645 after 6.

Ford

PINTO 1*73 Statiob Wagon. Automatic, air. Reasonable offer. 754 1378 or 752 5736.

FORD ms Granada. Low mileage. Excellent condition, 756 7545.

FORD mi Galaxie 500. 4 door hard fop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Good condition. *700. 756 0801.

FORD mi Torino. door hardtop. M2 V 8 engine. Good condition. 758 1851.

GRANADA 1*77. Beige, 9000 miles, special wheel. Sharp. Under warran fy. *4995. 758 4250 or 758 8023.

PINTO 1*74. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 0887aftet5p.m.

FORO ms Granada. 4 door. <5dSl condition. 756 4225 after 5 p.m._

MUSTANG II 1974 Ghia. BJw with vinyl top. power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, air. Very plush. 21,000 miles. 758 4225.

GALAXIE SOO, 1968. Air, power sTrer ing and brakes. V 8. Good condition. *450. 756 3569.

LTD mi. Air, FM radio, tape player. *500 756 3660 after 5 :M.

THUNDERBIRD 1*77. Loaded with every Ford option. Equal to Diamond Jubilee. *6395. 758 1083 or 752 9382.

PINTO 1*73 Station Wagon. Straight shift, radial tires, *650.754 1991

PINTO STATION WAGON 1*74.

Straight drive. 752 5707. _

Mwncury

COUGAR XR-7, 1977. 13,000 miles, loaded. 758 5072.

MERCURY m4 Marquis Wagon. Loaded irKluding trailer package. Excellent condition. 756 7306.

FlymouHi

FLYA80UTH 1*7$ Duster. 318. 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought now in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. /Make offer 758 3423 after 5 p.trt.

DUSTER m4. Air. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Excellent condition *1900. 758 0361.

Poralgn

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condition inq. *4000.798 1291 alter 5 p.m.

OATSUN am 1972. Good condition. *2800. 758 9071. 758 0468 after 9.

TOYOTA mi Corolla. Good candi lion. 756 5474.

VW mi Super Beetle. Green. Good condition. *7. 752 6707 alter 5 p.m.

TOYOTA STATION WAGON mO.

Good condit ion. 752 4008 or 752 673S.

HONDA ACCORD 1976. 32,000 miles, 5 speed, radiats, AAA/FM radio. Good condition. 752 I640or 758 4030.

FoFtign

VW H4 Body good.^wpmc work. *1,50, 754 6549or 758 7099

mt VW BUS. Tan. Good condition *1400 758 5277

Boat* For SaM

1*77. 21 FOOT COBIA CuddV Cabirv 200 HP EVinrude. Power trim and till. Tandem frailer with power wench VHF and CB leady Jo ^ fishing. 758 9901 days, 754 3176 nights._____

/MORGAN 3T SLOOP, 1973 Racing equipped with 5 sails includinq spin nakcr and 7 winches. Excellent con dition. 756 t8l4___

19M OLASSPAR G 3 14' with I9M^S HP Johnson, Cox trailer *1000 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

ms. ar marquis

old. 198 HP stern drive,

finder, compass, chemical toilet, 60

gallon gas tank, Cox

trailer. Musi sell. *11.000 or

reasonable offer. 752 9634._

HOUSEBOAT 34' Chris CraM (fiberglass). 307 onginc, genorat^ and many other extras. Mint condi tion. 758 5529 or 756 4S11__

10 HP CHRYSLeR Outboard Exccdcnt running condition. U!^ mostly in fresh water. SS50. 756 1461.

CAROLINA 14 FOOT BOAT,

Evinrude motor with electric starter, and battery, trailer. 7 gas tanks. Can be seen at 206 West Second Street.

746 6636__

OWNER TRANSFERRBD. 2I', 1975 Cruise Crall. 115 HP Evmri^e. Sleeps 3 4 /Mahy extras including CB. AM/FM radio. 756 2289. _

1*77 RIVER OX (6'), 65 HP AAer cury, Cox trailer. Fully equipped. 756 2740after 6p.m. _

ir FOREMOST fiberglass taL^ HP Johnson Seahorse. Breakdovm Gator trailer. Swivel seats, fish i^ll. Excellent condition. *600. 753 5481.

ir SIMMONS SEA SKIF. (Like new) with 40 HP Johnson motcK, life preservers, lire extinguisher, Cox till trailer, new tires. 756 2318 alter 5.

ms, ir /MFG Caprice bowricier v hull, 85 HP Johnson Till and Jriin, tach, spcNOdomcter. compass, CB, full canvas, bilge pump, anchor arw boat cover. Excellent for skijng or fishing. Like new condition. 756 1773. _

CanipgrsForSalg

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good stock of Cruise Air, Class A and Cruise Master mini motor honnes; also Prowler and Starcraft campe^ Large parts department, sal and service. Open 9 til 7 AAonday 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

READY FOR THE EBACH^ mwn

fains. Coleman camper. Ekcellent condition. Steeps 6. All the extras stove; ice tx)x. drapes, etc. Can be seen by appointment. 756 4139 after 3:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

SHA3TA TRAVEL TRAILER. Slws 6. Rcfrigerafor. stove, heat. 746 6166; nights, 746 6591

COX CAMPER. Cook stover het^, icebox, sink, curtains. Excellent con dition. 756 5789.

PROWLER, 20', fully self contained. Extra clean. 756 2707. _

CyclMForSBl*

m4 HONDA CB 360. Low I7i()ea9f-Clean. *650, 758 1408 days. 756 2287

1*78 HONDA 7SDF. Low mileage. Ex cellcnt condition. 752 3112 days, 756 1757 nights. _

m4 HONDA CB-B. Good mileage. Clean, just rebuilt motor, new bat tery and tires, crash bar, sissy bar, 2 helmets. *700.758 3064.7 til 3 days.

1*73 HONDA 450. 10.000 miles Good condition. 756 5474.

ms HARLEY 1200 Electric Gli^. Gold in color, fully equipped. Only 9500 miles. 752 2332 days, 756 7471 niqhts.

1*78 HONDA Hawk 400cc, sissy cruise control, crash bar. *900. 752 0162 after 6. _

TnjektForSaN

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America, List price *t0.400. Sale price *8750, Call John Wharton at 754 4267. _

1*71 FORD VAN. Excellent corti lion. *1300 or best offer. Will trade for tractor. 758 7540 or 756 1163.

m OMC SUBURBAN. Air. power sfeertnq and brakes, 2 wheel drive. 756 5233 after 3.

1*8* CHEVY VAN. V 8, aulomafic, custom interior. *1500. 756 5877.

1*77 V/M8. *3800. Call 758 3311 or 758 2994._

1*71 FORD SUPER VAN wlfHwin. dows and bus seats. 6 cylinder. *1175 or best otter . 825 3061.

DOGS (h PETS

6ERA8AN SHEPHERD FUFF'?

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 after 9, 758 907) days.

AKC BLACK. LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies Pedigre^ champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.

7 WEEK OLD kittens to be given away. 758 4944 or come by 1001 East Third Street.

ENGLISH SFRINGER Spaniel PW pies. AKC, liver and white. Beautiful markings. 1 238 2124. _

BOXER FUFFIES. S/S female, *85 male. Call Mr. Lundy, 752 5996.

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky pu^ies. Parents can be seen 752 2500 alter S.

FREE KITTENS. 4 weeks Come pick your own or will deliver. 758 9440 alter 6.

SHIH-TZU AT STUD. Goldw )^te. 7 champions in pedigree. 758 1083 or 752 9382.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 756 5245 days. 756 3286 nights.

FREE To good homes only. Beautiful, healthy kittens. Reserve right fo choose owner. 758 0056.

EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWantBd

KkGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOF NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant lor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 2). mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity lor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC,

FULL TIME bookkeeper yyantcd. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SALBSPBRSOM.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumixjr, Farmville.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent vyorking conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable, insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson. Most have knowledge of complete line ol auto parts and transmission. High pay and benefits. Vacation pay. Send resume to Auto Parts, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALESFCRSON. OtsidetgMs. Good opportunities. Fringe b(0*iits. Ex perIcncc plus desire to expand. Inter view by appointment, call 7S8 3191 bcfween4and5:Mp.m.

SALES OPENING lor dM person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commliSion to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and II a.m. _

ANYONE INTERESTED IN Joining a new country rock band, call 756 8809.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR

agrcssive person with three or more years experience with Ford parts to manage parts and service depart menf in growing Ford Dealership, A^iy Bill Hart Ford, Inc., Snow Hill,

NEEDED IMMOIATELV, ex,

perienccd carpet mechanic, vinyl mechanic, countertop installer and floor sandcr. Full time work, good pay. Call 756 2747 (or appointment.

HrtpWBiilBd

LETS BE HONEST. M you weren't looking tor a new vw would

not be reading this weren't looking lor lob. this ad wouldn'l be want the opportunify to wn *3^ *500 a week, call toll Iree I (^) 327 9696 anytime for recorded mossaoo_ -__

SPRINKLER

gressivc company relocate in Knoxville aito Tennessee Call Steve Escw. (^1 859 4427 or send resume to P 294, CtoodlcttsVille Tennessee 320/2

FULL TIME cpunler in dry clooninq plant.

picsi'i- 1-

helpful. Apply 7 30 til 9 J nn 1 Mr Clean. 1501 Dickinson Avenue pnonecalls.

AVON SEES BIO SS in /our liilurc! Make excellent earnings this sujn mcr selling quality prO*u5tS- ' ' snow you how. Call 752 7006.

nFeO COMPETENT

primer driver. Must have own Iransportation. 756 7314after 6p.m

CERTIFIED DENTAL assistant (w

Greenville practice. Send rwume and rolcrcnccs to Denial Assistant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.__

PUT EXTRA CASH in

lor this year's v.Tcation trip by sctliTO

those arlicles you no

Ihrouiih ttW' l.isl .wtion Classilicd

SERVICE MANAGER

Progressive eastern dealership is seeking a qualified service maitoger thaf is well versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest character rclerences a must. Salary plus commission, vacation, in surancc and many other benefits. Send resume and recent photo to Ser vicc Manacier, P.O. Box 1967, Green vilic, N.C. 27834. All replies held in strict confidence. _

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to k^p

baby in my home. Light houseke^ ing. 5 days. Must have transporta

tion 752 1926._

MALE HELP needed to work in tobacco, AAust he at least 16 years old. 758 2347 between 9 and 10 p.m.

WEEKEND bartender ne^

Friday and Saturday nights. 752 1493.

CARPENTER CONTR^JOR n^

cd. Please call 758 4138, 758 4269 after

4^_

FINISH CARPENTER wanted. Call 756 7755 from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.

ROUTINE /MAINTENANCE person lor apartment complex. Handyman skills helpful and willing to work hard a most. 40 hours per week. Call 752 1557 or 756 6869 between 2 and S.

Service Technician National Corporation

Must have both electronic and mechanical aptitude. Requires previous technical or electronic school or military experience in eiec Ironies, On job and formal training provided. Permanent employment working out of Greenville. Write: Service Technician; P. O. Box 1967; Greenville, N.C 27834. An Equal Op portunity Employer^_

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Open^ ing available with bank alliliated consunrwr finance company. Rapid advancement. Top fringe benefits. Good pay. Must be a high school graduate. Some college or related ex pericnce hclplul but not reciuired. Night work required. Apply in per son. Manager, Atlantic Credit Cor poration, 21 South Main Street, Farmville. 753 4106.___

NATIONWIDE COSMETIC firm has 3 openings lor consultants in Green vitle and surrounding area. No stock investment. Full training provided. Full or part lime available. Call'Cin dy Burr at 756 9476 between 10 and 5.

FULL TI/ME diesel mechanic wanted lor Cummins and Detroit engines. 756 6315,81115_

EXPERIENCED MECHANICS

wanted. Carburetor, electrical and light trucX knowledge necessary. (3wn tools. /Vpply Bill Hart Ford, Inc., Snow Hill, NC.______

ONE EXPERIENCED upholsterer and one experienced furniture repairman and refinisher wanted. 758 3276.______

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY lor a

qualilied sales minded person in route sales. Established route, 5 day work week. Salary plus commission. Many company benefits. Requires 2 nights staying out of town. Call tor appointment from 8:30 til 5:30. Stewart Sandwiches, 752 7602._

COMPANION FOR INVALID.

Nights. Salary open. Langston & Associates (Personnel Service), 756 3404.

GO-GO DANCER. 9 2 nights. *200 per week. Langston 8, Associates (Per sorwtel Service), 756 3404._

CONVENIENT STORE. Part time, 3 n. Langstons. Associates (Person nel Service). 756 3404._____

TEMPORARY HELP with industry working with figurs. July October. Langston & Associates (Personnel Service). 754 3404.

WorkWwTted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7765atter6.__

ELIMINATE PAINTING FOREVER. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim jobs too. lOO* financing available. Free estimates. Call col leet, 244 1572.

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call 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 Mill and MCOowan's crossroads. 756 3269.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work lor summer. 758 3604.

WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases^nd do minor remodeling. Call 758 1285 after 6 p.m. _

TUTORING AVAILABLE. Help your child catch up this summer In language arts or math. Experienced teacher. References available. Farmville area. 753 2385 after 5 p.m.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available lor light hauling. 758 5870or 758 4586.

RETIRED PERSON would like

Reasonable.

minor carpenrepair work.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home weekdays tor working mothers. 825 9881._

RKMOOELINO AND PAINTING.

Reasonable rates. 753 4973._

PROFESSIONAL CARPET clean ing, 758 2525.

EXPERIENCED PIANO tuner. Reasonable rates. 752 8280 after 6:30 p.m.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER needs work. Guaranteed, references. Mickey Mahaffey, 758 4996after 3:30.

MfOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home AAonday Friday. 6 months to 2. 758 1454.

M80ULO LIKE TO KEEP children in my home lor working mothers. Shady Knoll area. 758 0217.

FOR SALE

Fartn EqulpnMNit

1 METAL ORAIN bin*. 3700 bushel capzKity each with dryer automatic controls, floor sweeper, elevator, electric switches and switch boxes. *3700 loqelher. 752 6065._

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco harvester. AAodel 46, one row, 2 headers. Used one season. Good con dition. 283 560Sor283 7196.

OBraEB-YanlSBlt

THINKING OP having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's lines! growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea AAarkct Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful dayl Call 756 3033 or 752 6307.

YARD SALE. 2 families. 8 til I. 2103 Pendleton Street.

9 FAMILY SPRING CLBANlWo.

Furniture, appliances, ctothes and accessories, toys, odds and end*. 107 Stancill Drive. June 24. 10 til 5. Rain date. June 25. ^

S:3S UNTIL. June . Stantonsburg Road. 3 miles past CandlewkK toward Farmville. Near fish pond, large 2 story, 2 tone house.

YARD SALE. Saturday, June 24, 7:30. 103 Lakeview Drive. Lake Glen wood. Assorted items, clolhes. glau. books, antique dresser, clolhes dryer.

JUNE S4 8 a.m. til npon. 103 Lakeview Drive (Lake Glanwood). Mattress and box springs, dryer, dresser, few antiques, clothing.

' I.

Yard Sate

>AUI sanirdy. June iU S2!L! **" HousenoW nem*. toys, push town nwyer, TV Jw rc^o reel tape deck. I antique wood cook stovev antique purno

sK,i.r"' ^

p'Wisr?,^

Boulevard loll Hooker Road). WKellaneous, inlants' and toddler's .clotning.

stereo, table saws, storm doors, sheens, all household items, clothes and much more. Look lor the sions rtl NC Highway II and (Evanistieet Extension._

VAilDIAUI. Satwday, June 14.7*19 Sunset Avenue. Ridino mower, lur niturc. stereo, stainless propeller, m^y Mher nice items too numerous to list. Rain Date Sunday. June ?3.

Saturday. June 25. ttt Alexander Circle. Linen, dishes, yard tools and more._

jM9 YARD SAUi. June 24, until, i lamiiies. Bill Watson's home on Falkland Highway, t mile Irom Falkland._

APARTMENT SALE

Moving. Two desks $10 and SIS, 3 rugs I X II, dining table and chairs, sole and chair, Moeck tenor recorder, two double beds, pea coat, hair dryer, and nrwe. No safes belore Saturday. June 34. 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. at toil W. 2nd St. in Ayden For inlormationcall 746 4616.

YARD SAtK. 1305 South Washington Street. 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m., June 24 Antiques, lurniture. bottles, etc.

VARO SALC. Several lamiiies. 0:30 lil 1:30.

YARD SALE. Saturday, June 24, 10 til S. 322 East Tenth Street.

SATURDAY. 0 AM. Turn lelt at Cox's Crossing, 6 miles Irom Pitt Plata down Highway 43. Third paved road on lelt alter city limits. Dishes, bedding, clothes, vacuum cleaner, curtains, GE washing machine ($75). 756 6873.

WINTBRVI1.LC (in the Pines). Nice 2 door relrigerator. t" table saw. 4" jointer, 150 gallon oil tank with stand and tubing, travel trailer hitch with break control, many other items. June 24.

VARO SALE. Saturday. June 24. 9 a.m. Rain dale July I. 404 Sooth Elm Street.

VARO SALE. This sale is too big to cart downtown. Hairdryer, clothes, tapes, albums, lamps, toys, outdoor games, household appliances, rugs, etc. Cheap prices. 2504B East Third I. 9 til 4.

Streel.

iMTILNOI

(June 24).

. at 107 North Harding Furniture, household

items, bike, toys. rugs, curtains.

SATURDAY. JUNE S4. 9 a.m. Small appliances, books, records, curtains, dishes, brie a brae, clothes. (In case o( rain, will be in garage). 101 Poplar Drive otf South Evans Street.

LivBttock

YORKSHIRE BOAR HOOS lor sale. Ready (or breeding. 756 6624 alter 7 p.m.

REGISTERED ciuarter horse mare. 8 yebrs old. Excellent trail horse. Also been shown successfully. 752 3215.8 S.

FULL BLOODED Yorkshire boar for sale One year old. 756 5927

AMscbHbimow

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpel 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 & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.

Carpet 756 W47.

FIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoit, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penoey*s Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

NSW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

HENORIX-BARNMLL is your head quarters for Allis Chalnters lawn and garden equipment.

PILL DIRT,' builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days. 756 2351 alter 3:Mp.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus KIN. (Soodyear Service Store, 72? Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE

HOMES

2M BY PASS WEST

op IT YOURSELP and save. Rent the professional carpel cleaning machine, Stcamex. Call Larry's Carpclland. 3010 East Tenth Streel. 758 2300.

bootleg PRICES: A4cn's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops. $4.99. Large selec fion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

MOTORBECANE Almost new. 190 mites to gallon. No driver's license or lags required. Make oiler. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

752

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Culco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 746 6263 iftcr 7.

VANN Si TIEMASTER I gas hot

water healer. I shallow well water pump. 753 4514.

CLEAN 55 GALLON DRUMS. Good for lucl Storage, etc. $7 each. 752 6166, extension 35.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or of fice security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

BTU AIR CONDITIONER Us

ed I season. $200. 758 1807 before 3:00

p.m.

WHEATSTRAWfor sale. 746 3414,

PRESH 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 5 p.m._

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose Irom. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 30tO East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC.

WAN BTU air conditioner. 5 years old. $300. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights._

MOVING. Must sell KenmOre double oven range, carpets, couch, chair, beautifully framed pictures, ex cellent quality household items. 752 1072.

SINGER SEWING machine. Very good condition. 752 1736._

NEW CROP Coastal Bermuda hay. $2per bale. 747 5978 alter 6p.m.

MODERN FURNITURE, beautiful gold and white couch, black lur chaise lounge rocker. 752 1884 after 6.

GLASS-TOP COFFEE TABLE and

end table in excellent condition. Dinette set with lormica top. Alter 5, call 758 8298.

REPRIGERATOR-FREEZER (32" wide, frost free), $200; GE dryer (one year old), $125; floor waxer, $25. 756 5675.

3 PIECE VELVET living room suite. Good condition. $110. 756 5034._

BELLY DANCE LESSONS lor a fun

and healthy summer. AAorning and evening classes starting soon. (Call until you get me) I Sunshine. 752 5214.

YOGA. "Mind and body." Special technique (or firming and toning the skin. Sunshine. 752 5214.

CARPET FOR SALE. Indoor and outdoor. Regularly $9.99 per square yard lor $6. Limited supply. 758 4250 or 758 8023.

JVC M" COLOR TV. Excellent condi tion. Best offer. 758 5506.

7 FOOT RUBBER TREE. 752 9479.

STUDENTS (senior high and col lege), develop better attitudes and skills lor learning. Call Or. Dough, 756 5128 right away.

STANDARD UPRIGHT PIANO. Mir

ror across top. Good condition. $300. 752 5201.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa. $65. 756 4225 alter 5 p.m.

HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC

dishwasher. Like new. Built in, avocado. Works well. Call 756 8253.

MOVING SALE. 17 cubic foot avocado refrigerator, posh lawn mower, window fan. All one year old. 746 2367.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS!

Do you havg doors that drag? Do you naad scraans rapjrirad? W Mao cut doors whon carpot to Inalalted. Can 7S2-S706 from SAO A.M. UN 1A0 P.M. or SAO P.M.tMISAOP.M.

Mtocallanaous

GEESE (adult). $9. leathering gost ings, $5 Phone 758 6643

WINDOW AIR conditioner $150. 758 3311 or 758 2994

STEREO COMPONENTS Tcac tO GSL reel to reel tape deck, $260, Teac A 360 cassette deck, $155; Elac Miracord 50H turntable, $50 All (or $430 or best offer 746 3675

WELDING FABRICATION and

repair Meekins Services Company, 1204 Sooth Washington Street.

GIBSON BASS guitar. New. Never been used. I 823 0960._

SEARS8ST 3T' STOVE with self cleaning oven (used very short lime), $350; 10,000 BTU air conditioner. $150. 756 1896 after 5.

MUST SELL sofa, chair and ot toman, $200; coffee table and two end tables. $100, pedestal TV stand, $5; stereo cabinet, $10. 758 7742 after 5.

USED TRUMPET. In good condition. For student. 758 3205 alter 6.

7 USED VENOO vending machines. Make offer. Call 756 6309.

YARD SALE in Bethel. Saturday, next to bus station on Highway 11.

MB B FURNITURE of Thomasvillc will be displaying upholstery samples Saturday. June 24, Irom 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. on Highway 264 Bypass, across Irom Union Carbide.

SARAH COVENTRY Two For Two

special. Limited time only. 756 5931.

WHITE MAYTAG washer and dryer (very good condition), $150, hand made Cypress Knee floor tamp. $20. 758 5689.

SporHng Goods

BROWNING AUTOMATIC rille. Grade 2, 30.06 caliber. Made in Belgium. Best offer. 752 0310.

a LOST AND FOUND

LOST AAEOIUM sited Irish Setter 2 years old, scar on stomach, very, (riendty. Vicinity of Highway 43 and Southview Drive. 756 8370or 756 837)

FOUND OOG IN Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Call to give description. 756 1848.

LOST MAN'S WALLET containing important medical records. Lost at self service gas pumps between Bruce and Greenville. Reward of fered. 746 6685.

LOST IN AREA of Sherwood Greens. Large, dark gray, neutered male cat. Lortg haired. Answers to Zachary. Reward. 758 0056.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road

Antiques NOW OPEN

Dim MNu North Of WIntoivNto on Tar Rood

ROOFING

STORM V\ iNOO'AS DOORS K AN'NGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

NEW

OIL CHANGE

PACK

FROM FORD

Tr98lyogrc8r88oglnglo quality kihrlcalion In ana oonvanionl naw packaga a (}al to* protactlon ol 5 quarta of Ford Motor Oil and a Idotorcraft Itar that, coonparad to Uta Ihraa taadtog papar Hilara, trapa twica Uta dirt and laala Ihraa timaa as tong.

$750

M FLU8 Jf TAX

ALL

for only

Hastiiiss FonI

E. 10th St.7SE4114

FOR

IMMEDIATE

SALE

1975 4*door Oodgo Sotolllto and 1975 Dodgo Truck Adventuror

One desk, two office chairs, ona Royal typewritar wiith stand, one printer catcuiator

Caii 7S2-4168 Anytima _

I Construction Job Superintendent I Wanted For Apartment Complex I

H Experience Nocoaaary ||

* Contact Farrell Blount m

BlotmtPatrotoum Corp.. SIS Woat14lhSlraat

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractora

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

7RMF0fSAL'

Pitt County-ASC No. 3913

This Farm has approx. 158 acres and is divided by Hwy. 284 between Qreenviiie and Washington. Approx. SO acres on the North side and 108 acres on the South side, it is iocated about 12 mites east of Qreenviiie and 8 mites west of Washington, it has a good potentiat for deveiopment and farming. 1878 ASC attotments: Tob. 8.80 Ac. (tbs. 11,141). Possession to be given end of 1978 Crop Year.

Cali or Contact

C. Earl Coker, Agent Pinetops, N.C.

Ph. 827-5131

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE OPPORTUNITIES IN

Sure you can do what everyone else does... but ^y should you?

M.M 6A- 8 a 8. r^irmnl jiruo

eoR neftcopvvv Miomnuiiuiiui nw iiiniimuiuib u|iviiniyi

in IRAN for ombitiowt individual*. W* or* gking poopto wdh aircraft mointonanc* tkiR$ to train Iranian* in lh *labli*limnt of Ihgir Army Aviation. Thq following po*ition* or* ovoiiabto:

HELICOFER MECHANICS AIRCRAFT MECHANICS

DYNAMIC COMPONENT MECHANICS AVIONICS TICNNICIANS ARMAMENT RtFAMMCN AIRCRAPT FIRE CONTROL TECHNICIANS RECORDS aERKS

G.S.E. MECHANICS AIRCRAFT TECHNICAL INSPECTORS PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERKS

TEMPLATE B FORM ILOCK MilLDERS MATERIAL BONDERS

QuuWltatian Mud* *Md hodigraund ki Mliw niMHary or dvWon oxioHon mcwutodurlng wivlriiiiwnt. Exporiwico in OJT MMng i* dMkobto In dw wolntononco woo*. Tlw dbSly to Min on o ono Io ohb or ono-le-*ovotal ponon bod* i* loqukod.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoMteHotitesForRdnf

MOBILE HOMES .md lots lor rent. City sower .irxl walor. ColoninI Park. Litenscti mobile home mover* stalewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

ii'XM. 3 bedrooms with air cohdi tioning and I' . baths. Also one bedroom, lully carpeted wilh air. No pels 758 3644.

t SBDROOMS. I> / baths, air condi tioning. No pets. 756 6005.

FOR RENT OR SALE 12 X 58 Con

nor. Lixated Riverviow Estates Trailer Park $110 per month. $3500. 752 5235.

W7X M X 6$. Furnished with air con ditioning, washer, dryer Near Ayden Country Club. 746 6445

im. U X S 2 bedrooms. 2 Oalt, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Ex ceilcnt condition. Good localioo. No pets. Couples (xily. $160 nwnlhly 756 0801___

3 BEDROOMS. 2 lull baths, un lurnished, air, slove. $175 month (1 month in advance). Will move to suit renter 825 218).

n X M. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air Nice large lot . 756 7912.

4 AAobito Homos For Soto

LIVING ROOM oalin kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility and porch. $10,700. Call Whitley's House Station. 756 6050, nights, 758 0816

19*1 HEW MOON. 3 bedrooms. Ex cellent condition. Best oiler. I 771 5992

10 X 4S mobile home. Must be moved soon. $900.825 1341 alter 6 p.m.

1973 CHAMPION H X 80. Fully carpeted, all appliances, totally elec trie. $4500. Located Spring Valley Estates. 746 4744._______

ms MARLETTE 12 X 60. Fully fur nishcd, 2 bedrooms, 38,000 BTU cen tral air, oil drum, porch, concrete steps, skirting, storage barn. Call 758 7698

X 65 MOBILE HOME with woo^ lot and detached garage! Located 5 miles Irom Farmville! $13,500. Hignite & Compahy. Inc., 758 6666, nights, Frank, 758 4212.

ms CONNER MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, Mvinq room, and den. Ful ly carpeted. Unlurnished. No downpayment. Assume payn>ents of $117 90 per month. 746 6306.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

M AAoMte Homos For Sato

X 40 FURNISHED, one bedroom ravel trailer $750 756 3194.

CUSTONTIIAO^ Assume payments of $168.18 per month. 758 8087. 752 0162 after 6.

m'l_______

ihingle root, lap siding, recessed (roni door, large liv ing room, large den with sliding glass door, dining room with built in hutch, slant kitchen with buill in double oven and counter top range. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths with fiberglass tubs and showers, carpeted hroughout. This homo is almost completely furnished. Price includes delivery and sol up. Call Zeb Smith or Art Bucltncr, 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass. Green viMc.

m4 13 X 48 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, furnished, central air, completely carpcfed. 758 1188 alter 6 p.m

mi SHULTZ 12 X 60 New central air, sun deck porch 756 8042 or 756 31 IS (ask (or Troy).

OPPORTUNITY

PROFESSIONAL HOME and ofhce cleaning business available. Training and market assistance provided. Call or write Service Master ol Raleigh, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603 833 2802

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

OPPORTUNITY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to own

your own business. High rcturn,on in vi-slmcnl A solid repeal lousiness ol luring a mrvicf to homeowners and industry Need some rash plus credit lor ImarKing. Reply to Busintss. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC or call (803) 524 8176

PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool m<iintt'nancc and pool supplies Call 758 3394.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Hollom.in d.iy or nighi, 753 3503 in F.irmvilli.

PROTECT, INSULATE, beaufily and raise lhi. value ol your home in one process with vinyl or aluminum sidlnci iipplied by T 8, W Siding Com pany Call Mr, Lundy, 752 5996

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

99 up Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

589 S. Evans St

WANTED

XPEDMNCBD SEWIND

machine OPBHATPRS

40 fNNirs plus par wggK. Paid holidays. 75% hospHalization paid. axcaGnt working conditions. Appiy in parson at Vaior Division of USi, Aydan, N.C. batwaan 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

"INVEST THE GRANT WAY"

Where You Always Get That Little Extra

1971 OldsanUle Statioamgoi.......M699

1974 FonI LTD StatiomngM........*2999

1975 FlpHMtli Ulster............*3499

1978 Chevrolit Itera............*3999

1974 Chivrriit Malili Classic.......*2999

1979 Topta Corolla.............*3999

1974 Clwvrolet Vega.............*995

1979BiickEl8Ctialimteil.........*9299

1979Hndallcciiiil.............*4299

1973 Pgatiac Catalina............*1899

1975 Voln 24401 ............*3899

1978 Fed Vai................*9999

1977 Olds Cutlass SigreM........ *'

1975 Clwvrolit Cometta .....

1973PMtiacL8nis............'*1999

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

60S QraanvHie Bivd. OpGn:8:30-8dMWaGkdays Phone 756-1077

0:30-2:00 Saturday 756-1878

Sgg Us For Qraat Savings Bin Grant Tom Dickons Ai Wainwright

Jack Mawbom Qarry Singiaton

HASTINGS FORD

IthSt. TM-dlK

Special

Offer

$750

H PLUS TAX

The Oidly Reflector. OrenvOle. N.C.-fYfclay, JuaelS, 1070-17

1B77 Chavrolat Nove -Fully aquippad, light Mu*...............30Bi

1B77 Chrytter Leberon - fully equFpped, 4.SM mite . >M9S

1977 Chevrolet Nova - futly equippod.............*3BBS

1977 Oodgo FHckup cylinder, standard drive.................*3B9S

1977 Chrysler Nopor1 4 door.................*495

REAL ESTATE

WE NEED commorcinl properties. Brictues, Inixl. epcirtmcnis, .inythinq nrome producing. Ccill toddy. Spr-uihl Renlty 8. Investments. IrK., 756 3220. nights, 758 5137

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

HI offois 9xc<eMit compMMotisn and terafit pragroim a* weS o retocohon end trarapoctotion AddatonaSy, W9 offer

a housing i

nl and co*t.oMwng oaowoMO. Wo pravid* on intomiva tromition couno ier most of Iho Obovo poMlien*. for Ihoto wMh chddran, IHI ho* opportwutf** in moiof cMm in hoe with good chootng ond wodlcd fotStio* and for Ihoeo without childnn . . . rontol* oiigniwnh wilh odditionol bonus

For Further Information,

Call Collect: Paul Howard, 919-638-3051

(in Now Bam)

Sat. or Sun., JuiM 26IS. I A.M.-4 P.M.

If UNAtU TO CMl, fUASf OMfO

roua coimsfONOiNCt in coNNoeNCf ro: ospt. hois

BeN HeKcoplerlntomatiorwl

1901 Cenital Orive. Bedfbtd.TX 76021

II I I iJSMl

Am BotMl O800r*untty SmoHyer VF

Pre July 4th Specials

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

2995

1975 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon

S3295

1974 Ford Pinto

M695

1972 Volkswagen Bus

1977 Pontiac Ventura

2895

3995

1975 Volkswagen Dasher

^2995

1973 Ford Maverick

1974 Buick Skylark

1995

1395

1968 Voikwaqen Bus Camper

M495

1976 Chevrolet Nova

1976 Honda Civic

3295

2795

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

2795

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

*2395

1972 Ford Van

FIRST *895

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

1895

\ n I-U I > S \l I:., I*. . I

I 1:1

iOE PECHELES MOTORS

197B Toyota Pickup -automatic Iransmit-sktn..................*3695

1976 Oatsun Long Bed Pickup4speed ....>3495

1975 Plymouth Vaiiant 4 door.................*2295

1975 Plymouth Valiant - fully equipped, automatic transmission, air condL Mon..................2595

1975 Toyota Corolla 2 door..............2195

1974 Opel - 2 door, hardtop...................*1695

1974 Toyota CeHca - standard driVo............*2995

1974 Datsun 610 Station Wagon...............*2695

1974 Dodge Van - 6 cyHnder, automatic transmission;.................2995

1973 Oatsun 2 door 1495

1973 Toyota Corona ... *1795

1973 Chrysler Newport 4 door.................*1695

1973 Dodge Dart Automatic, air. 2 door...............1795

1973 Opel GT SUver. 2295

1973 Chevrolet Vega Automatic, new tires495

1973 Ford Mustang Mach I Dark blue.........2195

1973 MG Midget Convertible...................2395

1972 GMC Pickup 1595

1972 Ford PInlo - automatic trsnsmtosion, extra clean.................*1295

1972 Chevrolet Camero Automatic, air 1895

1972 Toyota Wagon Automatic, air 1695

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Automatic, air 1695

1972 Oatsun 240-Z Silver.............3195

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..............1050

1972 VW Camper pop-up top, luHy equipped, factory ak...................2995

1972 Olds-4 door.....*1495

1972 MQGT...........>2195

1971 BuIck Centurion Extra nice............*'1495

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Ak..........1495

1971 Chryater 399......*1295

1971 LTD..............*595

1971 Toyota Station Wagon................*995

1971 Cutlass.

.*995

1979 Opal-2 door 995

1970 Ford Torino door...............M95

1670 Ford Mustang Blue..............1295

1979 VW Convertible Air................1195

19M Chrysler Wagon 495 1969 Ford Convertible FuHy equipped 1295

19MT-Blrd-4door.

.585

1969 Olds Vista Cruiser.............999

1996 Dodge-4 door.....>195

1966 Chevrolet Biscayne Great transportation 495

W. L. Joiiiison

MOTOR CO.

Across From The Wactwvto Computer Center

lEMNriallrivB mm

mnnmm HcfcMMM McftSiMi UNMrltaf

it-TteMIr RaflMtiir. OfWBvlite. N.C.-ffMdjr. JmmU. tm

n ComtrmtxM Protmpf

POU LCASC BuiMinq located 90] Oicktmon Avenue, known a Ken't Furniture. MOO a ntonth. Call WTiiltey'k House Station, 750 OOti.

COtMMCRCIAL tPACI For rant US M4 Bypass ISOO square teet witn parkino m tront 751 St 13

) LEAIC Oftice or commercial. $350 per month 750 square teet, next to Fast Fare, intersection ot State Road I73 and 1727 Calt 752 4137, 756 7603 after 5

7.11 CRKS commercial property. Localed on South east corner ot Highway 11 and Highway 102 in Ayden Ideal location tor mini shopping center Call Bryant Kittrell at 6 G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home)

W09 OICKINSOM Avenue, Green villc, NC. Commercial building with *074 square' teet ot interior space 170 teet frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only $9 5$ per square loot. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G Nichols Agency. 752 4012or 752 9029 (home)

CHCSTNUT STReer. GreenviDe. NC 2795 square toot commercial building, ideal tor tile busines. plurn binq business, construction business and other uses Call Bryant Kittrell, O G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 9*29 (home)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY navy STORE BEAT INFLATION

HoubbsFbtSMb

HOOKCRTON,NC Large 5 bedroom home. 2 baths, dcn. dining room, llv ing room with fireplace, central heat and air, washer, dryer, retrigarator.

33'). large lot (300' will pay closing cost Calt Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30M, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

COUMTRV Nestled in the trees on t acre tot only one year old with nearly 1300 sq. tt on Hwy II, this three bedroom leaturcs great room with fireplace and built ins. Two car at tachcd garage Upper S30s

UV OR LEASR Four bedrooms of

livability your family is looking tor.

livability your family is lookinq tor. Nearly 2000 tt. Ot living area plus targe lot and deck. Bright and sunny' colors are the decor here with large rooms lor entertaining and family gatherings. Only three years young and wailing lor you. CALL TODAY

REOUCCD Nestled in the trees you'll find an 1*00 sq ft split level with lots ot extras and fenced in yard. Features heat pump and hot house windows in the kitchen. Excellent door plan. Call Today. $53,500

NO CLOtINO COST Seller must move out ot this beautiful home in Ayden across irom the golf course. Features tour bedrooms, two baths, and garage. Excellent condition. A real boy at $47,900.

CLARK BRANCHy INC. REALTORS 75M3M

On Call: Sharon Lewis 753 M37

GloClark Connally Branch

756 0046 756 1549

LAKE OLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, lakeview. $4*,500. 752 13*7 after 4.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

HoumbFbtSbIb

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

4bedrooms. 2balhs Excellent condi tion Many extras Shadicd lot in Country Club Hills. (Trilton. $42.000. AScL.iwhorn Realty. 524 5474

BY BUILDER 3 bedrooms, 2 b.itlis, dcn with fireplace Extra irisulation. heal pump Wooded lot in Grilton. l400N|uare leet $3.a00 524 5474

1*02 Fairvicw Way. 3 bcdroomfSh4U baths, living room, family roooTRUh fireplace Corner lot. Walking Aslance to schools Reduced to rfB.'TOO Bill Williams Real^statc. 752 2615.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles GriXious entertaining and privacy tor all members ot your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with lireplacc. formal living and dining jtoom, 2 car garage, all mis and many 'other features in 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

AVAILABLE NOW. Windy Ridge 3 bedroom. 2' i bath townhouse with fireplace and heat pump Private patio, storage and swimming pool, tennis courts ana community club facilities. LOW down on assumption. $39.950 Owner, 756 3297.

brick ranch near university 3 bedrooms, living room with lace, carport. $39,500. Aldridge

fireplace, carport. $39,500. Aldridge *1 Southerland Company, 756 3500, Louise Hodge, Realtor, evenings 756 5005

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

If you arc interested in selling your home, our team of real estate people will wdrk hard for you. Our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire stall, advertising program, personal contacts, and reteral 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 os names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

If you are interested in selling your home or buying a home, call os to day

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395

BY OWNER. East Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath. $33,900. 75* 3674.

NEW LISTINO. Belvedere. Colonial ranch on wooded lot. Call 756 6039 or 756 5289.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HbumbFotSbIb

REDUCED A real buy with is/u squ.rrc teet This 3 bedroom home is lor,lied on wooded lot on River. Mill Drive 552,500 Only 3 years old Fend'd m b<Kkyard Custom kitchen wilh hot house windows and heal oumo Belter hurry Call Clark Branch Re.illors, 756 6336

HoiMBS For SbIb

JROMFRAA"H<)USe Good con dition Could be used lor storage house Must be moved Priced to sell Cam'S* 6107 alter*

YOU FROMISBDher a lot, now buy her this fabulous ranch m Bran dywine! The sunken tamily room is the center ot activity in this almost new home! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (or mal .ircas, pretty kitchen with bre.sk last room, double ctarage and large lot! $62,900 Hignilc & Com pany. Inc , 75**666, nights, Frank, 75* 4212

THE BUCK TOPS here! With this great loan assumption you can be saving plenty of money wilh its *' loan' Pretty 3 bedroom ranch with payments under $300/month! Call now! Hignilc & Company, Inc , 758 6666, nights, Frank. 75* 4212

YOU'VE DOT a lot to love in this ranch on 264 Bypass! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths living room, den, kitchen with nook, double carport, fenced yard and over twenty pretty pines! Only $36 900 Approved lor FMA linarKinq s^h only $1450 down! Hicmite & Com pany, inc , 75*6666, nights, Frank, 758 4212 _

A HAPPY FEELING will welcome you in this 3 bedroom ranch with 2 ceramic baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport! $34,900. Hignite & CorntMny, Inc . 758 6666. nights, Frank, 758 4212.

r I x.ir. -------

YOU'LL LO^ living in the lovely, paneled family room and kitchen, 3 bedrcxtms. $52,900. Call Ed Meyer, Gincier Hackelt Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695

ROOM TO GROW in with 4 bedrooms and large, corner lot. Garage and storage shed.' Call Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger Hackctt Realtors, 756 7986. 756 7192

MUST SELL. Lakewood Pines. Im maculate. 3 bedroom brick featuring living room and dcn with fireplaces, dining area, large screened in porch overlooking beautiful yard. Call for details. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, garage On large lot 1)6 Ver non Avenue, Shamrock Terrace. On ly $33,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Elise Sutton. 756 0736.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

NBOdod for BmBil, modorn hospital In Eastern N.C. Must be able to rotate weekends and call. Good starting salary, paid hospitalization, life In

surance, retirement, vacation, and holidays. Contact:

PUNQO DISTRICT HOSPITAL Belhaven* N.C. (919)943-2111

Looking For A Home?

See Evanswood

EvBfiBwood to pTBtty subdlvtoion adJaeBfrt IB Cherry Oaks. It to a ehoicB area and one that you wm Uke. We hatM two new hoinas In Evanawood. A eorgaoua WNItomaburB for $04,000 and a vary functional two atory homo fo $00,000. The quatlflod buyer can pay iho aqully and aaauma tho loana on thoao homos at lower than tho provailinB tntoroal rate. The buHdor wHI oven pay cloalns coata on a now loan. So, If you are thinking of buying, doflnltoiy soo thoao homoo In Evanswoodi Call us today.

Diiffiis Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

What A Buy!

Your own privato "woodo - lot 4lzo 233 foot deopi This lovely story and a half Tudor home features a larga dan with firaplaca, liVing and dining rooms, utility, 3 bedrooms, ZVt baths. Owner has moving dsadline, so the price is right for you!

$49,900

Aldridge & Southerland,

Realtors

756-3500

Evenings Terry Shank 756-3108

Shady Corner Lot A lovely 3 bedroom ranch wNh 2 baths, dan, dining room and living room,

$4$,S00

Wa have many othars Call

752-1411

Ervin Qray 752-1774

REALTOR

BY OWNER Bulvrdcrc, 206 St.illorg shirr 3 Ixtlroomv 2 cor<>mic baths, urc.il room with lircplaco and ixKAshclvi'S. kilchon with separate ilininti area, lormal dinmg room, largi' gar.ige with workshop, heal pump, heavily woodrvf lot 756 4259

alter 5pm___________________

BY OWNER. 2 year old, 2 story house 3 bcdr(x>ms. lormal living dimng room, den with fireplace, kit Chen, I', baths, ample storage, lully insulated with storm windows, cen tral healing and air conditioning Priced mid 40's Cambridge Subdivi Sion 110 Ro.inoke Place 756 3363

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, large palio. Wooded corner lot Reduced by owner 752 5707

3'BEOROOM HOME lor only $28.500 with new healing and air conditioning system, living room with lireplace, detached 16 X 30 workshop Located in Ayden Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652

Lots For Sale

large lot in Meadowbrook $3600 Rent income, $35 per month 756 2671 or 758 5152

1 ACRE

T, Cherry Oaks (sec

wooded lot on

CHOICE

Williams Street, tion 6). Quiet cut de sac midst new executive homes Minimum site work (or construction $I6,0(X) Owner, 756 3297

2 EXTRA LARGE LOTS m country southeast ot Greenville. 752 5328

SAVE FUTURE expense! Buy developed lot. Paved streets, gutters, city water and sewer $6500 to $7(XX). Call Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackelt Realtors. 756 7986, 756 3438

$2 Resort Property For Sato

SEVERAL NICE cottages and lots on water. Also 2 trailer. W. E. Miller, Aurora, 322 5269

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE for rent. The back part ot Keel's Tobacco Warehouse 35,000 square lect av<iilable or any part of. Rent negotiable. Call Jimmy Johnson (Robersonville, NC), 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville, NC), 756 2023.

84 Apartmants For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

), 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St,

752 4225

4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses lor rent. Available July 1. 756 5780or 752 0193.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 746 3284.

3 BEOROOAAS, FURNISHED. 3

blocks Irom ECU at 104 South Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $205 per month 756 3119 after June 25.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTORS

AND

TRAILERS

Naadad to haul tobacco and building matarais In N.C., S.C., and Virginia. Weakly sotttomonta. Call toil froo: (800) 682-2275. Forbes Trsnsfor Compsny; Wilson, N.C.__

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM townhouvs Fully

(.irpi led, <cntr,il ,iir conditioning.

trie heal, fX30f. laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5

Kings Row

One arxl two bi-droom garden apart inenis with dishwasher, garbacie dis(sal and drapes PerlccI lixa lion Located just oil east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 txdroom townhouse. Fully carpeteci, central air, electric heat, pool and l.iundry room 756 3450 alter 5

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and 2 tjedroom aportmcnis lealur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpel, swimming pool, laun dromal Utility costs aro low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and lire retar deni. Accepting applications from 12 4 p m Monday Friday. Call 758 2628

STRATFORD ARAAS /^rfmenls, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19.

A blend ol pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste (919 ) 756 4800.

3 BEDROOM APARTAAENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air conditiqn, carpel, kit Chen .ippliarKes. garlwge disposals, nice laundromat lacilitios, 3 5wimm mg pools. 2 tennis courts ar*d heat and. hot water lurnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed Rent Irom $140 $2IOpcr month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 7S2 5100, Village Green BOO Heath Street oil E lOlh Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16 Apartment For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bct)r(x>m garden apart ments, carpel, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom oortments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

100 CLASSIFIED display'

LET FLOYD A. NOBLES TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR SIGN NEEDS: NAMEPLATES. DOORPLATES. DESKPLATES. COUNTER AND DIRECTIONAL SIGNS. RADGES AND MANY OTHERS.

Place your order by callinq bur, ,it hoin" t l.in't' Key Service. 752-7373. or .it 752-2088,

Hastings Fords 96 Hour Sell-A-Thon

Is On!

Open 8:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. Thru Saturday Night

Get A New Ford At A Price Youll Appreciate

See One Of These Little Profit Saiesmen

Biii Lewis John Basso Ira Norfolk

Ed Cox Ken Beamon Billy Worthington Jack Roberson

Hank Phelps Weldon Warf Keith Tyson

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Tommy Dali Brownie Tripp Jerry Andrews Car Manager Truck Manager Finance Manager

Hastings Ford

E. 10th street

758-0114

Lot

State Road 1538 2.65 Acres

3850

Neal Hahn

Real Estate

MtotlB-l |iM;Mtoto7S844M tor toll IS-mi

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Sailing. For Boat Results Try Our PsrsonsI Sar-vlca

D. G. Nichols GtnRf

Iffl

752*4012

: NEW OFFERING I

>67,800

BsMsr hurt *****

In Club

Pfnss. Nswly tSSS aqiiar* ol IMn$i njoy"* Jhl* ihi^g bsdroom, 3Vi bath horns. FsncMl In back

patio and ardan ara with planly ol privacy on Ihla lara lol-

ExeaHant condHlon and utUHIaa ara avaraglng laaa that BO.OO par month. Saatng la baltoving as call today and aaa Ihia llna homa.

CLARKTWANCH REALTORS

756-6336

aaaaaaaaaaaaaa

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae

OPEN HOUSE 2

2-6 SUNDAY

LAUGHINGHOUSEDR.

BUMMER HEAT QETTINO TO YOU? Not wHh this new Hatmgl ITB OWN IN-QROUND 1 by 37 foot BWIMMINQ POOL wW cool you offi Whan youre tirad, dross In your prvate bath houss with study, than stsp Into your cantrsNy ak condltionsd 3-b*droom. 2-bath brtek vsnsar ranch-styto horns. This lovely homa offers a Groat room, aoparata dining room and an avar-poputor antranoa haH. Fricad at only 87.000, thto homo won't bs on tho marfcat for long.

LIBTING BROKERB: Oiek Evans 788-1110 Ray Spaars 780-4302

ALDRIDGE &

: SOUTHERLAND o

0 756-3500

CLUB PINES

New four bedroom home, tastefully decorated in the Williamsburg tradition. Master bedroom suite downstairs, three bedrooms plus playroom upstairs. Large deck off den with fireplace. Wooded lot. $69,500.

JeanMtte Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 III

REALTOCf

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

II II

etoxBaa

LAKE GLENWOOD

Everything for happy and delightful living. Four bedrooms, 2'/* baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garage, fantastic covered patio with wonderful view. On a quiet circle. *58,500.

GREEN FARMS

Cute three bedroom. V/z bath home on a spacious lot. Enjoy the benefits of country living In this pretty area. Living room, dining area, carport, utility room, hardwood floors and carpet. *33,900_

AYDEN

The Interior Of This Home Has Been Ke Decorated With New Paint And Carpeting three Bedrtmms. Bath. Living Kooni With Fireplace. Formal Dining Room. Kitchen With Breakfast Area. Carport. Oiitbiiikling Wilh Double (iarage Anti Possible Office Or Storage $,i.5,.(KKI.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Only one year young and its a pretty one. Just imagine, four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, heal pump. *49.9(K).

NEW HOMES

CLUB PINES

A new and quality built contemporary In Club Pines. Pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious activity room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. *68.0(X).

ROSEWOOD

In the country and only a short distance from Pitt Plaza Contemporary wilh great rtKiin (ealuring a cathedral cdiling and heal saving fireplace Breakfast nook, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, thermopane windows. Phillipine mahogany-siding, carport, storage, well insulated '45..50(1

LYNNDALE

A gorgeous new Williamsburg with that floor space you need. Four bedropms. 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar, wocxl deck, storage. You must see this.

EVANSWOOD

An exceptional, practicaUy new, Cape Cod in this pretty area adlacent to Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace, family room, well insulated, spacious lot. Central air, heat pump. *57,000.

COUNTRY

Reduced! Everyone loves country living and this lovely home has (our acres and its own fishing pond. Four bedrooms. 2*/ baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Reduced in price to *90.(X)0.

E/kSTWOOD

This Home Is In A Delightful Sulxlivision. it HasJBeauliful Landscaping. Large Bedrooms And Spacious Living Areas. T hree Bedrooms. Two Balhs. Living Room. Family Room With Fireplace. Kitchen With Breakfast Area, (iarage. Fenced Yard, Swimming PodI

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

A pretty home on Able Street. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, kHchen with breakfast area, outside recently painted Large % x 26 insulated garage-workshop with Ms own heating system. *34,900.

756-5395

ANYTIME

KEN SMITH........

FRANCES HARRIS. BULL RITTER.

756-74n

756-5659

758-6000

JACK DUFFUS ..........

ANNE DUFFUS............756-4666

SYLVIA SHAVER............7SS4I4B

THELMA WHITEHURST.....7884670

LUDIE SMITH...............786-7477

TIM Daily Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.Prtday, Jnae 91,197-19

i ApierlinentePorRen*

AROC. FURNISHED 1 MOOM

ib^tment wwcampuv 7S 1371

bedroom

seorgetown * 52 7)01-_

.. TOWNHOUSE

Apartments. Call

bedroom DURLBX on Meade trcel. Central air. range, e'rigerator._wast.er^dry^^

T TO SUBLEASE 2 ^room o^tmcnt at King's Row. $185 per Swth. 752 0954^_

isMALE MSIRES three room nates tor Eastbrook Apartments. 52 8A)5. ___

SfS'KR.'K's.Si'iasV

nonth. 754 31*4.

bedroom apartment. Carpeted, ir, appliances tornished Lease and Dosit No pets. Ideal tor working in l^nterville. Call 754 5007 752 4448

iqOMMATB wanted to share ggtment wtWi two girls. 752 2024.

lEW 2 BEDROOM duple*. Central ir, carpeted, wliafKes, ^ups. >ytsde storage.$2i0.756 7111.

,PARTMENf IN RRTHEL

Vaiiable ndw. $45. Also one available

uly I. $75. 825 3041. _

" ROOM ARARTMENT tor single )erson. Located Port Terminal. 3 niics out on Washington Highway. :ome by it interested.

tEMALB OESIRBS roommate im nediately lor 2 bedroom apartment VEastbrook. 758 4251 or 754 5*42.

HCNIMS For Rant

13 NORTH EASTERN. 3 grooms, entral heat, air conditioned, washer ryer hookups, stove and elrigerator. Marrieds only. Deposit nd lease. No dogs. $225 per month. 54 311* alter June 25.

bedroom, 2 bath home. Lease nddeposit required. Call 754 4974.

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. .ocated on 2 acres in McGr^ Towns, just behind new twvital. $^385 ler month. Available July 1. Call

$4 3500 tor details. _

bedroom, 2 bath house near sCU. Marrieds only. $325. Loiise 4odge, Realtor, 754 5005 or 754 3500

jkKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedrooms, iving room, dining room, all ap iliances, 2>'j baths. Pool and tcnms. J50 a month. 754 0814. _

BEDROOMS. !/> .bl7'SRJ'-age. 225. Lease and deposit. 754 5704.

BEDROOM HOUSE with loKed in lackyard. Colonial Heights. 758 5332 liter 5. _

HtlCK. 3 bedrooms, large den. kit ften, 1' 3 baths, electric heat, air con itionr, wall to wall carpet. $225 per tnonlh, $100 deposit, one year lease. 3 piles east ol Greenville. Available uly 2. 752 4287 _

tots For Rant

1405 NORTH Washington Street, Ueadowbrook. $40 per month. 54 5474.

MEW MOBILE HOME park, located Tcar Portertown, has spaces lor rent, lall 744 4124 or 744 4575.

HIVATE LOT in country lor mobile i^e Fenced in yard. 74 5441 alter

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIMiilNO

Tallnuin Pool

CsMMnMNen of OrMnvMa ClMinloMB and SubpHm

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Ynor* Exp*rinc Firaplaca and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

I Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE.' Oliicos located on Uth Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating Contact J. T Williams at 754 7815. OccuparKy July I.

OMAMRC mEET'loo square leet, air conditioning and ianilorial service. 754 3541.

DOWNTOWN Just oil mall. Conve nient lo.4:ourt House. 140 square leet. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available immediately. Call Mr. Lee at 754 5737 or 754 2772

pPPICE SPACE FOR RENT in

beautiful Oakmont Prolessional Plata. Reasonable rent. Contact Prasad. 758 3151.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classiliecl Acis! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential Ijuycrs right here.

KW CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfflcBSpacd For Rant

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarelect 758 nil.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities turnished $75. Suites available 754 5943.

OFF Ice SPACE For rent In Rod Oak Piara. Carpeting, parKled. parking. 752 5tl3

92 RMort Proporty For Rnt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi Honed cottage 524 5507 or 724 5002

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WantadToBuy

ACREAGE WITH or without house in Winlcrville School district. 756 tl43

WANT TO BUY house in need ol ox tensive repairs tor cash 754 0040.

WANT TO BUY steel garage door 10 to 12 k*et Wide, at least 8 feet high 746 3079 or 746 6971. \

WANT TO BUY house to Boll Arthur Wintervillc district to be moved on lot Call 758 3047 after 6

WantBdToRapt

WORKING WHITE gentleman desires to rent a clean sleeping room by Ibe month. Private entrance desirable. 758 5300

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cliff Frelk

TOP QUALITY USED CARS

Test Drive Any Car In Stock And Receive A Qayiord Perry Qaa Cap Abaoiuteiy FREE.

Ed Waldrop

Close Out Sale On All AMC Cars

1977 Lincoln MarkV

Crum on crMm on crMm. Fully agtilpiMd wHh CB radie wid meny ether exiree, one owner.

MO,800

1978 AMC dor VI

itretor. U

^6213

Matador Wagon

Denwnetretor. LIsI prtce T2IS.

1978 Mercury Bobcat

Red. Hack kiteitor, eulemalle, radie, air, numi Sleek no. R8t7t.

M195

1978 Bradley QT

Fully Stooit no.

t172A

M975

1976 Olda Delta Royale

Ten, tan kilotler, tan reel. Fully equipped. One owner. Sleek

^3995

1977 Lincoln MarkV

MM BIm CdHlon. Ona oumor. fuNy Bquippad, low mifgo. NHm to opproetoto. Stock no. ttTIA.

MO,400

1975 Mercury Montego

top, brown Intortor. fuHy i pod. Stock no. MISA.

2195

1973 Ford Torino

4 tfoor. WMto. brown Intortor.

locol cor. Stock no. SIMA.

2195

FREE OIL FOR YOUR CAR ON ATEST RIDE

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 apead. AM radio. Had wMh black Interior. Coonomy apocM. Stock no. MMA.

M495

1975 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

4 wbaN Svkrc. Automatic, froo running buba, Tracker TIroa, ASMli radio, wbich and many other oxtraa. MoShim groan with green Intortor. Stock no.

sms.

M395

1973 Olda 98

Luxury Sedan. FuNy <

52275

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

4 wheel driu. ANhFM radio. Ir, CB radio, one owner, biua with blua Intarlor.

53995

1971 Chevrolet Window Van White, green interior, 6 cylinder. Good condition. Stock no. 8231A.51295

1978 AMC Concord

4 ftoor. power steering and brakoe. AM-FM ateroo. ah. automatle. Oomonatrator. List

55350

1974 Ford F-100 Pickup

WMta, Meek Intarler. AM radio. Sapead, eieekno. PS8TA.

52195

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

t door hacdtop. FuNy equippud. Mack with biaek Intartor. Nice ear. Sloeti no. lltaa.

52695

1974 Jeep J10 Pickup

3 apead, AM radio. liM running hubs, many ether sxtfu. Stock no. 8333A.

52495

1954 Ford Truck

2 ton. Stake body. Blue. Good farm truck.5895

See One Of The Texas Toppers Today

John Wharton Used Car Manager

John Hardy

Elmer Dail Sterling Manning

Mike Crews Jimmv Cox

Smith-Waldrop Motors

'Texas Topper Country "

Dickinson Ave.

Excellent Selection Of Used Cars in Stock

1974 Chevrolet Camaro

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

41,000 miles, local owner, V-8, automatic, power Loaded. Local car steering, air, 4 wheel drive.

1970 Ford Mustang

Local car, V-8, automatic, power steering, air.

1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle

4 speed, air, local car.

1974 Datsun B-210

Automatic, air, local car.

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, local owner.

1973 Chevrolet El Camino

v-8, automatic, local car.

1970 Chevrolet El Camino

v-8, automatic, air, local car.

Henry Bonner Salesman

Preacher Edmundsotr Salat Manager

Alton Coward Satesman

Tommy Cooka Salesman

Jay Mills Salesman

Nicky Harris Salesman

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C. x 746-3141

HERE

Purchase A

WE GO AGAIN

New 1978 Toyota Corolla

Plus Freight And Dealer Prep

Only At Tarheel Toyota Can You Find This Bargain

WERE FREE!!

OPEN TIL 100,000 MILE

9 P.M. NITELY 3 YEAR LIMITEDSATURDAYS TIL 6 P.M.NEW CAR WARRANTY

EXTRA BARGAIN

Standird Bed Dehixi

OVER COST

Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

Corolla

Medium blue with Mack vinyl interior. 5 speed tranemiseion, radio, 6.000 miles. Greet eavingetl Was 4395.

*53995

1977 Toyota Corolla Sedan

Reel white. 9,000 miles, fectory warranty, automatic, ak, AM-FM radio, stock no. P4S92. Was *4295.

*53900

1976 Ford LTD Undau

Medium Mue metelMc with dark Mue vinyl top and Mue doth Interior. Automatic, ak. power steering and brakes, AM-FM Stereo. Wee >4399.

3995

1975 Toyota Clica

Ultbeck. Medium Mue metalHc with while vinyl intertor. 9 speed trensmission, ak condHion. AM-FM radio with cassette tape, reer defroster. Wee *43M.

*54000

1976 AMC firoHriin

Air condition. AM radio, standard tranemiesion. tew mHeage. green with apofi etitpee. Sleek no. 4S22-A. Wee 4399.

52000

1976 CMC Jimmy

Orange and while with Ian vinyl interior. Automatic, ak, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. 4 wheel drhte. Was549S.

54995

1976 Toyota Clica

Gold with brown interior. 4 speed, AM-FM with tape. Priced to sell. Stock no. R4465. Was 4399. $4

1975 Dodge Con

BrighI yeNow with Mack interior. 4 ready logo. Slock no. R4441. Was 2399.

51995

1975 Toyota Corolla

Dark brown metaNIc with tan Interior, 4 speed tranemiseion. AM-FM tsdio. Clesnll Was 2499

4Q00

1977 Olds Cutlass Saprome

WMte Isndeu roof and white vinyl interior, automatic, ek, power steerirtg and brakes. AM-FM radio. Sharpll Slock no. P4920. Was >9199.

5800 1976 Postiac Graal Prix

WhHe with white *lnyl lop. 29.000 mMea. Mue interior, ek, automatic, powor stoor-Ing and brakos, AM-FM radio. Sharp. Stock no. R4433. Was 4999.

4200

n77 Toysta l88{ Bed

Pickup. Gold, automatic, factory warranty. Prieod to ooM. Was *4199.

*53750

*52250

1974 Ford Yau

Cuatomizod. Groan and white. Automatic, ak, power steering and brakes, carpeted Stock no. R4393. Woe *3999.

53500

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Ratty Sport. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl intortor, automatic, ak. powor stooring and brakos. AM-FM radio, rady whooia. sharp!!

54795

1976 Ford Elite

Light Muo with Muo londou root and biuo vinyl kilorior. Automatic, ak, pewer steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo with tapo, wko whooi covoro.

54495

TARHEEL TOYOTA

lOOTradb St.

756-3228

STte Daily Reflector, OnenvtUe, N.C.Prt4py, June 23,19The Survivors Endured Ordeals To Reach America

By PETER ARNETT AP Spedid (>>rraB(Mleat

ADRIAN. Mich. (API-They survived.

The odds seemed terribly against it rive months ago. 12.-O miles from this prosperous city of trees and large, white houses.

Then, the .50 of them 14 men. 11 women. 25 children were aboard a weather-beaten. 30-foot fishing boat that arrived at Khlong Yai. Thailand, after five stormy days at sea. They were among a multitude of Vietnamese boat people fleeing

their Comn^uni.st-nm country.

They had "hitju^r no water, no food finally, no hope The Thais had toughened their policies. The Vietnamese would not be given refuge.

Thats when the world saw the boat people through a cameras lens. Photographer Eddie Adams, an Associated Press special correspondent, found them and went aboard their leaky craft. But he was ordered off by Thai police and as he reluctantly left, the Vietnamese started weeping and shouting in

fear An old woman pounded her head with her open palm and chiHl. I will die. I will die. I will die

A mother of live, Nguyen Thi Yen. cradled a sick child in her arms and pleaded for help.

Ellen Kinh Tieu Vien. once a .Saigon teacher, saw Adams as a guarantee the refugees would gel help. Once he was gone, police towed their small craft out to .sea. Adams watched the boat di.sappear. a white shirt fluttering at its bow as a flag of truce.

Adams pictures and story on

the the lxat with no smiles " wer<- in American newspapers la.st winter. He never saw the peo{)le again.

But they survived

"Some one was protecting us. Even a pirate turned out to be a protector.' explained Ellen, who so unhappily had watched Adams leave their boat in Thailand

She and some of the others are now in the United .States. A Homan Catholic agency in Tampa. Fla., has found an apartment for Nguyen Thi Yen. and she is studying English.

A LOST SOUU BUT NOT FORGOTIEN - Ndlie By, left, in a late ISMe piioto, who claimed world atteotk in mo wiien flie circled tlie ilobe In a then-astonl*lng 72 di^ 6 boon and 11 minute mlnutea, ooce wrote that gfae pitied the eoul whoee undiatlnguiebed grave bore no marie of io^ banda. This week, Woodlawn

Oemetaiy employee Jeanne Capodillvip examed the headstone dedicated fai the Bronx, New York, cemetery, commemorating the burial place (rf the famous wmnan journalist whose grave went unmarked for 56 years. (APLaserphoto)

Television's Star Been Retired To

Cougar Has Cat Orphanage

YELM. Wash. (AP) - Christopher the cougar was a television star before a tight shooting schedule and a short temper made him unwelcome in Hollywood. Today he lives in an orphanage for exotic cats whose owners have had enough of their tempestuous tabbies.

Terry and Shelley Starns run the Cougar Mountain Breeding Compound and Sanctuary here.

The Stamses love cats. They have slept with two bobcats on their bed and now Mrs. Starns is rearing two 2-week-old cou

gars in the house, nursing them with a bottle and special formula.

The compound shelters 33 felines. ranging from a lion to an African leopard and bobcats. Overpopulated zoos also place cats with the sanctuary when homes at other zoos are impossible to find.

Mrs. Starns says the secret to rearing wild animals is to do what their wild mothers do administer a little discipline.

"In the wild, a mother will whack a disobedient kitten and

Ayden Recreation Schedule Is Given

The Ayden Recreation Department schedule for next Monday through Friday is as follows;

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Monday. Arts and Crafts, 9 a.m.-l2 noon and 2-5 p.m.; Tuesday, Movie, 9:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. and Arts and Crafts. 2-5 p.m.; Wednesday, Arts and Crafts, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and Movie, 2-5 p.m.. Thursday. Arts and Crafts, 9 a.m.l2 noon. 2-5 p.m.; Friday, Arts and Crafts, 9 a.m.-12 noon and Skating, 2-5 p.m.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL- Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. 12 noon and 2-5 p.m. for ages 9-17, Tuesday and Thursday, ages 18 and over.

Swimming lessons are held in-Kinston Monday. Wednesday and Friday, with the bus leaving the grammar school at 9 a.m. Tennis lessons are held in the Ayden Park Monday through Thursday from 9-11 a.m. Small Fry practice is held Monday and

In i:f70, workmen began construction on the Bastille, Paris fortress and prison.

Wednesday from 9-11 a.m. at the Little League Field. Girls Softball practice is held Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m.for girls 9-12 years old and 5 p.m. for girls, ages 13-15;

MONDAY NIGHT - Mens Softball. Grammar School Field. PNB vs Jones. 7 p.m.. Methodist vs Big Value. 8:15 p.m.. Big ValuevsH&H. 9:30 p.m.

TUESDAY NIGHT -Womens Softball, Grammar School Field, AFWB vs Liberty, 7:15 p.m.. Methodist vs Elrh Grove. 8:30 p.m. Little League Baseball will be held at the Little League Field.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT -Junior Babe Ruth vs Grifton at Avden-Grifton High School at 7:30 p.m. . THURSDAY NIGHT Mens Softball at Grammar School Field. Big Value vs Jones, 7 p.m., PNB vs Methodist, 8:15 p.m., H & H vs Pnb. 9:30 p.m.

Little League Baseball and Junior Babe Ruth at Bethel.

SATURDAY NIGHT - Senior Babe Ruth vs Kiwanis. away.

For more information, call the Ayden Recreation Department at 746-4152.

send the kitten rolling over five or 10 times. she said.

I dont administer that kind of discipline, but 1 have a little thong, a rubber slipper, and I give them a spanking when they deserve it.

Christopher appeared on nationwide television commercials as the cougar atop the Lincoln-Mercury sign and also in the TV series Six Million Dollar Man.

The commercials and programs were produced on strict schedules and Chri.stopher had to perform on days when he wasnt in the mood. He finally rebelled and bit his trainer.

For this he was blacklisted from show business. He would have been killed if he hadnt been rescued by the Stamses, who maintain a particular cautiousness around the temperamental has-been.

But Mrs. Starns completely trusts the cats she raised from kittens, such as Cassandra the leopard. She holds Cassandra in her arms and the leopard licks her hands and purrs.

When she takes Poppy, a 9-month-old cougar, for a walk, the cub begs to be carried.

Cassandra and Poppy will lick her hand, but they wont nip her. They get spanked when they put their, teeth on her,

Tina the bobcat suffered an identity crisis. She was reared

in a home by a couple who later decided they had to get rid of her.

Tina had never been out of the house and was incensed when she was placed in a pen with other bobcats.

She thought she was a person, says Mrs. Starns. "She had never seen another animal. She kept crying to get in our house, but shes accepting the fact that shes animal.

Hubcap Became An Instrument

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Ty Soares found a musical instrument right in his own driveway.

He took a hubcap from his fathers old car as raw material for an art project at a local high schools art resource center. A little paint, some twine and a pencil, and there it was: the worlds first -four-string hubcap.

Ty and other fifth-graders got a chance to play their homemade instruments, including a shoe box guitar and a two-canned clanger, along with Jeanne Rogers, a teacher and jazz'pia-nist here.

THE SAVING OLAGE

KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK! .

SATURDAY ONLY HOT DOGS OR BBQ SANDWICH

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Hoi Dogs serveil witli Served on roll with

chili and small coke, french fries, cole

SATURDAY ONLY

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Y our Choice'

SHRIMP

DINNER

CORNER JREENVILLE:.[ ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

.She has learned that her husband, who stayed behind for lack o( money, is alive in Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon.

And Iasi Sunday. Ellen sal in Christ the Redeemer Church in Adrian and sang hymns, "They are not Christians. sponsor Margaret Jean Sparks said of Ellen and her family. But they appreciate our feelings about religion and come to church with us. They say they believe our God protected them and helped get them here.

The frightening adventure was described by Ellen in an interview. It began with the adults paying about 25 ounces of gold each to be smuggled from Saigon. Then came a trail of country roads to Vietnams southern coast, a surreptitious trip to Phuoc Quoc island and finally the dash to Thailand crammed into the tiny boat.

"We had been warned of pirates. but didnt meet any until after the Thai police had dragged us back into the ocean, said Ellen. It was then that four armed men aboard a motor launch ordered them to stop.

"1 could tell they were pirates. said Ellen. Tbey screamed obscenities at us The leader was strong and slim, about 40 years olcl, with dark glasses and wearing an old U.S. army jacket. They were Thai, but some spoke a little Chinese and Vietnamese.

The pirates demanded gold but didnt get enough. They threatened to kill all aboard. "We cried, we begged, I knelt down on my knees. said Ellens then-fiance. Cuong Chiem. We had heard pirates were killing boat people. We pleaded for our lives."

The leader was unexpectedly merciful. Maybe it was because there were mostly children aboard. said Cuong. He told us the only way to get refuge was to scuttle our boat and throw ourselves at the mercy of the authorities.

.Several hours laler about one mile off shore and near midnight, holes were punched in the bottom and we abandoned ship. Ellen said. But they found the water was up to their chests and the sea bottom rocky. They have deep scars on their legs from wounds suffered as they stumbled and fell while wading ashore.

('uong said the Thai police were at first angry but later sheltered the group in a camp including the newborn baby that Nguyen Na arid his wife named Freedom in hopes the vovage would end with that.

it did. All 50 qualified for sponsorship in the United States. A Lutheran group sent Ellen Vien and Cuong Chiem to Adrian in May. and they were married a few weeks later. Their landlord was best man and local businessmen donated a bridal gown and tuxedo.

Along with Cuongs 9-year-old brother and Ellens two sisters, the couple settled in an apartment in an old white frame house.

The city of about 28.000 people a quarter of them Chcanos who came here since World War II is a few miles northwest of Toledo, Ohio. Its money comes from agriculture and automotive plants. Its theater is said to be the oldest west of Washington.

Were middle America in the best sense, very conservative in some ways, but progressive in human needs. Mayor Norman Haft said of his city. Were Bible Belt, but were cosmopolitan.

The Vietnamese go to local schools, and the adults hope to start vocational training soon. Ellen wants to be a secretary, her sister a nurse. Cuong hopes for a job in one of the automotive factories.

What we cant stand is not working, said Cuong. who added that he had labored seven days a week in a small textile plant he owned near Sai-

moo

Wera Claaring Out Our Entira

Stock Of BiC Mltipla Play . Turn-tablas To Maka Room For Our Naw Modals Which Will Ba Arriving In Tha Naar Futura. Buy Now And Sava.

MULTIPLE PLAY MANUAL TURIMTABLES

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GREENVILLE

ELECTRONICS

200 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-2505

gon. now, said their sponsor. Mrs.

They ti-\ to keep in touch Sparks. But they need some-

with the others from the boat, thing more, they need reas-

Most are .scattered around the surance that they are loved.

United States. 'That is what we are trying to

"They know they are free give them.

CLOW

Walgreen

Agency

WEEKEND SAVING

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(Prices Good Friday & Saturday Only)

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