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WathrTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Y*ar NO. 153
TRUTH IN RRIFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 27, 1978
INSIDE READING
Page - At BMe* 0ir BnM Page 10 - No otfhok prtaoeai PageM-Obttuertai
14 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTSTrade Deficit Dips, But Record is Bieak
ByUKBAELDOAN
AawdaMPiwimtar
WASHINGTON <AP) -The nations trade deficit dropped to the lowest level in eight nnonths during May tnit still continued at the record pace of last year, the Commerce Department said today.
Americans bought $2.23 billion m<M than they sold to foreigners last month for the 24th monthly trade deficit in a row. The continuing trade imbalance has contributed to inflation In this country, the decline of the doiiar overseas and can threaten economic growth.
In May, however, exports
reached a record $11.75 billion, a slight increase from the $11.6 billion in exports the month before. Imports declined sharply from $14.49 billion to $13.99 billion, mainly because of less demand for overseas steel.
The $2.23 billion trade deficit for May was the smallest since a $1.90 billion deficit in September 1977. However, if the May deficit continued for 12 nruHiths it would still lead to a trade deficit similar to last years $26.5 billion deficit.
The Carter administration has predicted the trade deficit would start trailing off after a big surge of imports at the start of the year. In
February, for instance, imports exceeded exports by $4.51 billion, the worst month on record. In March, the deficit declined to $2.79 billion, and in April the monthly deficit was $2.86 billion.
Most of the trade deficit has been attributed to rising oil imports from OPEC countries.
Oil imports increased in Mav by $183.2 million to $3.32 billion.
However, imports of steel dropped sharply by $332.1 million to $419.4 million.
Auto imports also fell off sharply by $260.1 million to $1.02 billion.
Much Of the decline for steel and autos was attributed to a return to normal after a big surge in imports in April.
The biggest increase in exports continued to be in corn, which rose $168.3 million, and soybeans. $222.3 million. Some of the increase could be attributed to inflation.
Coal exports continued to rise by $81.4 million to $200.3 million, as shipments got larger with the end of the coal stike in March.
However, exports of machinery such as aircraft, cars and parts declined $82.8 million to $4.7 billion.Net Increase Of One Pitt Deputy Voted By Board
Fill County Commissioners. meeting yesterday to dLscuss the propoised 1978-1979 budget, centered their attention to the Sheriffs Department and the schools for the most part.
The board, which last week gave tentative approval to adding two new deputies to the Sheriff's Departnnent yesterday tentatively okayed an additional two men resulting in a net increase of one deputy over the current fiscal year.
In approving the first two deputies last week, commissioners agreed to follow a long-standing policy of not
picking up federal grant programs when federal funds slop coming in. That resulted in a loss of the departments juvenile and crime preven tion officers and an evidence technician.
The sheriff had requested nine new deputies and continued county funding of the three federal grant programs.
As for the schools, the board yesterday gave tentative approval for a $600 per year supplement for 16 elementary school principals in the county school system. Those principals are the only
ones among count.N principals and teachers not now receiving .supplements from the county.
The lx)ard al.so discussed, but t(K)k no action on. the possibility of giving the Grwnville City system an additional Slo.tKK) in capital outlay mont'y to finance installation of zoning valves and w|uipment for the Rose High School heating system as well as an additional amount to the county system to repay part of a "debt to the county schools.
The "debt was incurred two years ago when commissioners - with the full
understanding of both boards of education cut the county's pro rata share of capital outlay funds and boosted the city's budget so Third Street and other city buildings could be renovated and repaired.
City building inspectors had ordered Third Street School closed because it was in such poor condition, and had indicated other city buildings might face the same fate unless needed repairs were made.
Commissioners scheduled a 3 p.m. meeting today in an effort to finalize the new budget.
Veteran Fireman o!on Prepares Retire juiy 19
By STUABTSAVAGE nwwcioi Sian wrttar
Fire Department Capt. Claude Christopher, a veteran of 32 years service with the City of Greenville, will retire Wednesday.
The 24-hour shift which began at 8 a.m. Monday, was the last work-day for the firefighting veteran.
Christopher, a World War
CAFT.CHRSnOPHER
II Army Air Corps officer, joined the JPtJce Department here in I^. Hi transferred to the Fire Def^ment in 1953. after sei^ng as a patrolman, identification officer and sergeant as a policeman.
"I thought id like the work better, Christopher said.
Christopher became a fireman when the citys first sub-station was opened on* Chestnut Street, and was among the first firefighters to man the new facility.
The bigest changes over the years in methods and equipment. Christopher noted. haVe been for the better. Through better knowledge in technology. firefighting methods have been improved, making fire combat, easier and more proficimt.-
Weve always had good equipment, the captain noted, adding that Greenville firemen have always been among the first in the state to use new products and methods.
Christopher became a lieutenant in 1962. and was promoted to captain in 1969.
Assistant Fire Chief Jennis
Allen said the retiring officer is. a rare breed, highly competan! at his trade and dedicated to his work the saving of life and property always encouraging and inspiring younger men to do their best.
Christophers personnel records testify to his skill with lists of special schools and training programs, such as officer training, fireman-ship. arson, fire problems with atomic energy, compressed gas and LP gas. management development, elevator and grain elevaror and pump schools, among others.
A graduate of the N.C. Fire College, Christopher has also served as a fire college staff instructor.
His activities with the deparhnent have not been limited only to firefighting.
Christopher, in his early years with the department, was heavily involved in rescue work.
REFLECTOR
tiOTLine
In 1956. he attended the two-week U.S. Civil Defense rescue school at Onley. Md.. then served four weeks with a New York City Fire Department rescue unH in Manhattan, to gain experience.
At that time Greenville had 16 firemen; New York City had 16.000. 1 remember thinking they had 1.000 men to our one. Christopher noted. "Weve got three shifts (CootoueOnPageU)
MACON. Ga. (AP) -Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin today set Wednesday. July 19, as the opening date of fluecured tobacco auction sales in the Georgia-Florida belt, contingent on approval of the secretary of agriculture.
Irvin acted on recommendation of the Georgia Tobacco Advisory Committee. which met at the offices of the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation.
This years opening date is five days later than that of last year, but the harvest is slightly behind by comparison, according to the Georgia Crop Reporting Service.
Irvin said crop prospects appear excellent, although dry. hot weather is beginning to te felt in some gfoyring areB.
Last year. Type 14 tobacco, used mostly in the manufacture of cigarettes, brought a record average of $115.8U per hundred pounds in the Georgia-Florida belt.
Volume last year was 6.4 mill km pounds over that of 1976. with a an increased value of $16.5 million.
Irvin said Florida markets. as.usual. agreed to the dates accepted in Georgia.
Irvin said he would request Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland to supply graders for the three days of opening weeks sales, as was approved last year. Usually. Friday is not an auction day.
Whn Trucks Collide
AFIERNtXM FATALITY A collision Of two trucks yesterday allewpon mrited In the dei^ of a Pannde num. Trooper A. G. Wrt^ idenUflSd tbe man as Ernest Wocsley . Wri^ said Worsley was dowiog lor tnfBc, hemBng west on N. C. 33, when his state owned <hnp truck skhMsd into the path of aoother (tamp truck -ikfeMB ky Jmry Myata, of Arafuihoe. Wdyette, acooniii^ to tM0, waa serionaly tajared and transported to Pitt Memorial
Hospital hy members of the Greenville Rescue Squad. Word^ WM dead at the scene. The acddent occurred about one mile ead of Greenville at the Shady KnoO Mobile Home Park entrwoe. There were no other injuries reported, and the trudm were IMed m a total k. Members of the StrtonRoime Fire department ate reeponded to the call when gas from one of Ote trucks spOM. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)
Riot By Some 4,000 Students Put Down By Mexican Troops
MATAMOROS. Mexico (API Machine-gun _ wielding federal troops patrolled Matamoros streets today after (gielling a riot by some 4.U students that left several buildings destroyed and at least one person killed
752-1336
I gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Dafly
RaOaetar, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hottkie can answer and publish oiUy those items comidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
Suspect 'Retaliation' In Firebomb, Shooting
ABUSIVE?
Recently I ww sul4ected to the abuBtvcneiB of Qreenvllle Collection Service. I was eubjected to cold and demanding personal questloos wtthout any idntUleatlon as to whom I was talking to. I reftaMd to answsr further qusstkns unleos my caltor jdenttfled heraeli and the nature of her burineaa. As I was Informed of Um nature of the call, I found It waa pertaining to s bOl I was not aware 1 still owed. I work In collectlong myself st times as part of my Job and I know how s cUent eioukl be treated. 1 wiMi someone would make the Greenville Collection Services empkyees aware that thsir preaent tactics are very offensive and pribahly do more harm than good. A. L.
ASHEBORO, N.C. (APi - A 14-year-uld Asheboro girt may have died last week in a shooting incident as a result of an earlier shooting incident in which three black people were wounded by whites. However, police say Vickie Clark was in no way connected to the earlier
incident.
Asheboro police now believe last weeks firebombing and fatal shooting were triggered by the earlier incident and that Miss Clarks house was picked at random for the retaliation.
Miss C3ark was killed Wednesday and Tammy Huri-
Now Hold Two In Trail Attack
Jo-Ann White, manager of Greenville C<41ecUon Services, said a call is made to the debtor only after a mailed form requiting payment has been smt. This form indicates the name of the creditor and the amount owed and advises the individual of certain consumer ri^ts under the Fair Debt Collec-tkm Practices Act. If thne is no response to the requests for paymmt by mail, the collector may begin to omtact the deUor by phone. It is mandatory that the collector identify the debtor and then himself and our office, Mrs. White said.
Mrs. White said she appreciates this opportunity to respond. We attempt to recover money for our customer and rehabilitate the debtor so that he (or she) can once again eqjoy the benefits of purchasing-on credit. It is our,sincere desire to make every effort to comply with both the letter and spirit of the law and to see that both debtors and the credit-granting puUic are treated fairly.
ELIZABETHTON. Tenn. (AP) Officials now have in custody two of the five men accused of raping four Raleigh. N.C.. teen-agers while the girts were camped June 15 on the Appalachian Trail.
Canton, Ohio, police s(^ they arrested Billy Ray Johi^. 29. of Roan Mountain, Tenn.. Monday on a warrant from Eliza-bethton charging him with rape and armed robbery.
Carter County Sheriff (jeorge Papantoniou said Johnsons arrest in Canton was the result of infornuition obtained by ten-nessce officials. Johnson also is wanted in Indiana on felonious assault charges, the sheriff said.
Johnson is the second of the five men to be c<q>tured following the attack on the four girte at their canq> atop Buck Moun
tain near the North Carolina-Tenncssee border.
The four girls, ages 16 and 17, told authorities they were raped by ' five men wearing handkerchiefs over their faces and armed with a shotgun. All four returned to their homes in Raleigh after leaving an Eiiza-bethton hospital June 18.
David Jones, 22. of Roan Mountain, was arrested the day after the girls were assaulted. He is still being held in the Carter County Jail at Eliu-bethton under a $125.000 bond.
Three brothers. Gregory. John and Jerry Oaks, all of Rwn Mountain, are still being sought on warrants charging them with rape.
Papantoniou refuwd to say If officials believe the Oaks bothers are still in the Roan Mountain area or have left the stale.
ey. 16. was wounded wnen they went outside the iKxee to put out a firebomb that had been tossed into the yard. Asheboro police arrested five Asheboro youths Friday and charged them with murder and assault with a deadly weapon. They were being held Monday without bond until court appearances later this week.
They were identified as Ronnie Hoover. 21. his brother Joe. 14. Tony Barnes. 20. Michael J. Mabry. 18. and Hubert Lee Miller. 19. All five are black
Police detective Dexter Trog den said the trigger for the firebombing and shooting appeared to be a previous shooting incident on Cedar Falls Road in which a pickup truck drove pa.st a ni^itclub three times and fired a gun at bystanders. On the first two passes, blanks apparently were used, but the third lime real bullets were u.sed and three black people were wounded.
Trogdon said those three werp acquaintances of the five youths arrested in the firebomb shooting. But he added that the two girls had nothing to do with the earlier shooting, and their house wasn't singM out lor any reason.
In fact, as I understand it. they had planned to go on past that house and on to the end of Vance .Street." Trogdon said. He said the firebombing may have begun after the youths believed they had been seen by a car pulling iitfo a driveway.
and 3U others injured, authorities said
City Hall, police headquarters and the city jail were burned by the demonstrators At least 30 businesses and five banks were reported to have been looted or burned and police and private cars were also set afire by the students, authorities said.
The federal troops moved into the city after police reportedly fled from the rampaging students
Angered by the death of a teen-ager in police ciBtody last week, the youths gathered Monday afternoon at the town square of this border city in Northern Mexico, across the Rio Grande River (rom Brownsville, Texas.
They demanded the firing of Matamoros Police Chief F'miliano Del Toro and an investigation into the death of
(he l.iycar-old student. The >oulh was ht'ld by police for 24 hours and was taken a hospital where he died o internal injuries allegedly suffered in a beating. Two Matamoros policemen have been jailed in connection with the death When .Matamoros .Mayor .Antonio Cavazos Garza ap-pt'ared and refused to fire Del Toro, the mayor was bombarded with rocks and tomatoes and w as chased into a iH'arby cafe which was pt*lled with rxKks and set afire. The mayor managed to escape through a rear exit.
The demonstrators forced their way into public buildings, scattering polic'e rcH-ords in the* town square The* looting and torchings spread (quickly throughout the downtow n area There were conflicting casualty reports lollowing the di.sturbance
.An early report from a spokeswoman for Social Security Hospital said two high school students had been killed
But hospital administrator Guadalupe Garza Rudeas said early today that one of the two sudents reported dead was still alive but with little chance for survival.
Jail officials said six prisoners apparently escaped during the txmfusion that (ol lowed the burning of the jail and at least four were injured as jailers tried to kc>ep them inside the burning building Firefighters from the Texas side of the border were turned back by a barrage of rocks tossed by the demonstrators The leader of a local detachment of federal police said hc received orders from Mex ico ('it v to restore order.
Public Employees Seeks 'Tax Reform' Solution
By LINDA DKUrSCH AaoditadPNM Writer
l^S VEGA.S. Nev (AP) -Thousands of public employees. worried (hat a nalionai reaction against laxos could cost their jobs, applauded their union leader's call for quick federal iKiion on tax reform.
Jerry Wurf. president of the i miHion-member American Federation of .Stale. County, and Municipal Employees, told (he groups annual convention Monday that Californias Proposition 13 may be an omen of more tax ctris.
What has happened in California could spread. Wurl said in the keynote addross at the convention o( the targest AFino union in
IIk> nation, it Ls not a tax ri'tH'llKHi II IS a public outer (or (air play Only tax reform can answer It
Wurl denounced the California initiative -PropisilH)n 13 - as "a
dect^ption and .said it wtaild cost the state billions in lediTui tax writeoffs and aid.
Ho said the boon would go to tMisim*ss and industr>. and the losers wttuld be government employees.
In Los Angt'les. Howard Jarvis. CO author of IToposition 13. called a news eonfereiKe Monday to urge landlords to pass on savings from tlK* tax cut to their tenants He also .said he planmHi to ctmtinut* working to prevent the federal government from gaining a
windlall as a result of tax rollbacks ".Not only in California, but all over .America the taxpayer (eels he is paying too much. Wurt told the delegates " As taxpayers, we share the publics anger But as government employees, we suiter the most .severe i-onsequences.
Wurf said the only fair way to finance government services is the graduated income tax He urged President ('artiT to kivp his campa^ promist* to retorin the tax .system
He suggested that rewards be given m lederal funds to st ates*^ that adopt progressive local tax
svstems..
a-TiMDiiy Rfltar, Oreotnrfte, N.C.-TuaMlay. Junc37, M98
Sharon Hackett Is Married
Sharon Elaine Hackett and Wilbur Adam Ballenf^r III were married Monday at 2 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hackett of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Wilbur A. Ballenger Jr. of Lakeland. Ha., and Mrs. Hermit H. Woodruff of Jackson. Tenn. He is employed with Effirds Pest Control.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal length gown of bridal mist and sculptured Venise lace flower designs. The gown was fashioned with a portrait neckline and an empire bodice overlaid with lace featuring a satin belt. The lace details were repeated on the long, cuffed Gibson girl sleeves and on the A-line skirt. A flounced double ruffle formed the hemline and circled the built-in chapel length train. .She wore her grandmothers pearl necklace. Her face framer of matching lace flowers was attached to a mantilla of silk illusion and flowed into a semicathedral length veil. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, babys breath, pink roses and ivy.
Wanda Sandeford of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a pastel pink gown fashioned with an empire waistline. V-necklineand an A-line skirt. The dress was worn with a pointed tunic of gauze fabric over taffeta with flared sleeves. The tunic, sleeves and hemline were edged in white lace. She carried a pink rose with greenery and babys breath tied with a pink bow and streamers.
Bridesmaids were Kathryn B. Anderson and Marilyn Rabey. both of Greenville. Their attire was identical to the honor attendant and they carried similar
Cooking Is Fun
'This Spicy Oat Cake has several things going for it.
It can travel to a picnic right in the pan in which it was baked and frosted.
The recipes use of oats along with flour makes a welcome change in texture and flavor.
'The cakes texture stays moist and its topping crisp even after an overnight stay.
Cooks who like honey will favor its addition.
SPICY OAT CAKE 1 cig) boiling water 1 cup quick-cooking oats l'i> cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 'i teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon i.' teaspoon ginger
> j teaspoon nutmeg < 4 teaspoon cloves ' I cup butter or margarine, at room temperature cup firmly packed light or dark brown sugar 'l- cup honey
2 large eggs Topping, see below
in a small bowl pour the water over the oats and let stand for 20 minutes. On wax paper stir together the flour, soda, salt and spices, in a large bowl beat together the butter, sugar and honey until blended; add the oat mixture and the eggs; beat well; add the flour mixture and beat gently but well. Turn into a greased and floured 9 by 9 by 1 U-inch cake pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 50 to 55 minutes. Spread the Topping over the hot cake in the pan; broil about 5 inches from high heat until golden brown 2 or 3 minutes. Place on wire rack to cool completely before cutting in squares and removing from pan. Or loosen edges of completely cooled cake, turn out on wire rack and turn right-side up; topping will stay intact.
Topping; Stir together '4 cup softened butter or margarine, l-3rd cup honey, cup loosely packed shredded canned coconut and '4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts or pecans.
Stock
Reduction
Sale!
Womens Shoes
Values to S3S Ftorsltoiin Miss Wondarful VitaHly Hush Pupplas
Mens Shoes
Valas to $S0 FlorstMtm RaiKl
AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY AJW.-PJM.
- in
Miss Manning- Wed In Black Jack
Mrs. Wilbur A. Ballenger Jr.
flowers.
Heather Anderson of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a white gown of dotted swiss with rounded neckline. The sleeves were of eyelette lace. She carried a basket of white daisies.
Anthony Riggs of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Michael Hackett and Charles Jones, both of Greenville.
Wedding music was provided by organist Dr. Robert Irwin.
A reception was given immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Blanche F'orbes poured the punch and CTiarlolte Flanagan served the cake.
After a wedding trip lo Atlantic Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
A couple of weeks ago. a housewife from Parma Heights, Ohio, who had never in her life had a clean oven wish. for no apparent reason set to work and cleaned her oven.
She wrote. "I dont suppose Hallmark has a card for this occasion. but could you say something wonderful to me?
She got me to thinking. There are so many wonderful special occasions for which there are no commercial cards to cover. Those wonderful, warm, meaningful times of your life when just the right words would have said it all for you. 1 visualize cards for "CONGRATULATIONS ON BALANCING YOUR CHECKBOOK or BON
'vOV AGE 10 YOUR SON WITH THE DRUMS. And how about:
"BEST WISHES ON YOUR HAIRCUT. which 1 visualize as a sentimental card with a prodigal son trudging down a road flanked by blue cornflowers;
No more traumas, dirty looks.
You ve returned to the state of grace.
No more nagging to get rid of that fuzz "
Now would you please go wash your face?
Or how about a card "WELCOME HOME FOOTBALL FREAK to be sent at the end of a season to your husband. whats-hi.s-name.
D-A. D-A. D-A-doubleD-Y...
G O. G O. G-douhle 00-D.
Heels Check Bounced Can She Recover Cash?
By Abigail Van Buren
t7S by CMC*00 Tribun* N Y Nt Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: I became pregnant by a man (whom I shall refer to as The Heel) after dating him for teas than six months. (I'm 28, no babe in the woods and accept half the responsibility.) We agreed that an abortion would be the best solution, and he insisted on paying for it. (I wanted to pay half, but he wouldnt hear of it.)
The Heel escorted me to the doctors office and everything went very well. No problems. He wrote out a check for $300 and gave it to the nurse.
TVo weeks later I received a call from the doctors office. The Heels check bouncedi I got in touch with him, and he assured me there was a misunderstandUng and he would take care of it.
Within a week, 1 was being badgered by the doctor for the money. After many fruitless phone conversations and promises fromThe Heel, I paid the doctor and urged him to prosecute The Heel. (Writing bum checks is a crime.) The doctor refused to go after The Heel, so guess whos stuck?
Is there any way I can get my money back? I dont want a messy legal suit, but Id like to teach The Heel a lesson.
HAD IN HOUSTON
DEAR HAD: Time heals all wounds, but doesnt necesaarily wound all heels. If there shoidd be another time, get half the fee in advance.
DEAR ABBY: We have a 7-month-old son and a big problem. My husbands father gives our baby dog biscuits, saying it is good for the babys new teeth. I say a baby should not Ito eating dog biscuits, but my father-in-law says his kids were raised on them! And my husband says he remembers eating them and it never did him any harm.
Are dog biscuits OK for children? Let me know fast so I can get both my husband and his father off my back.
NEW YORKER
DEAR NEW YORKER: If you have any question concerning what to feed your baby, aak your pediatrician. But common sense should tell you that products made specifically for animals usually are not fit fm* human consumption.
DEAR ABBY: We have a nice backyard and I make good use of it on warm summer nights. I like to relax in a reclining chair with a cool drink, enjoying the evening breezes. The scenery is nice, too. Our neighbor has a beautiful 17-year-old daughter whose bedroom has a picture window that is easily visible through the trees. This girl has a habit of walking around nude in her bedroom.
I.make no special effort to see, I simply lie back in my chair with my eyes open.
My wife says I am no better than a conunon Peeping Tom. I say I am just taking advantage of the lovely scenery, and I dont think I should be required to look in the other direction.
What do you think?
NATURE LOVER
DEAR LOVER: I think your wife should wise up the neighbor girl about the lovely view shes providing.
CONFIDENTIAL TO M. J. IN PEORIA: Heres a rule to follow: If you dont know a person well ei borrow money from him, dont lend him any.
to
BLACK JACK Vickie Atm Manning of Gritnedand ahd Johnny Allen Jones of Greenville were married Sunday, at 3 p.m. in (he Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will ij|aptist Church. The Rev. Nathan Hanchey performed the double ringceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Viviah Jones of Grimesland and Mr. Henry E. Manning Sr. of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Shirley Baines of Ayden and Mr. Thomas Jones of Tarboro.
Given in marriage by her stepfather. Harold E. Jones, the bride chose a formal length white organza gown designed with a V-neckline trimmed in sculptured Venise lace and edged in ruffled pleated organza. Matching lace encircled the waistline and trimmed the full bishop sleeves. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train featured appliques of Venise lace. Sculptured lace bordered the hemline and train. The bride wore a chapel length mantilla edged in matching lace and held in place by a profile headpiece featuring sculptured lace. She carried a mixture of blue miniature pom pons, pink daisies and centered with yellow rosebuds and babys breath, tied with white streamers.
Darlene McRoy of Greenville served as maid of honor. She selected a yellow formal length knit gown with a floral jacket and long flowing sleeves. She wore a headpiece of yellow tulle with matching ribbons and daisies. She carried a longstemmed yellow mum with babys breath and streamers.
Christy Jones of Grimesland. sister of the bride. Tammy Manning of Grimesland and Paula Pressley of Grifton served as bridesmaids. Their pink gowns were styled to match that of the honor attendant.
Terry Craft of Winterville. cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a miniature wedding gown and headpiece and carried a basket of daisy petals and streamers.
Mrs. Nancy Lancaster of Greenville, pianist, and Donnie Harris, soloist, presented the wedding music. More, "His Wondrous Love and The Wedding Prayer were sung.
James Jones of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen included Willi^ Mobley of Burl-
Mrs. Johnny Allen Jones
BYE
The chip dip's in the frig.
The clean socks^ thedrawer.
1 ou got custody of the kids. Nowit's ruv quarter to score.
As tor cleaning the oven, this verse might give it the status it so richly deserves;
O is for the odor the high spot of the year.
V is for the vigor, as you chisel the vencvr.
E is for the example . . . you set for all mankind.
N is for the Notation: CLEAN AG.MNINW
Births
June 19, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ington. N.D.. uncle of the bride, Henry Manning Jr.. brother of the bride; and Mike Jones of Jacksonville. Timothy Mobley, cousin of the bride of Grimesland. served as ring bearer.
Mrs. David Bunting of Black Jack directed the wedding. Mrs. WilHam M()l)ley of Burlington. .N.D.. aunt of the bride pre.sided at the rogister.
'I'he bride's mother wort* a formal length dre.ss of blue with a matching lace coat. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal length dress of mint green. The mother of the bride wore a corsage of blue and white carnations and the mother of the bridegroom selected a corsage of green and white carnations.
A long-.stemmed red rose was presented to each mother after the ceremony
.\ lectption was held in the church fellowship hall. The bridal table was covered with a White linep cloth and cepte^^ with a four-tier wedding cake adorned with greenery. Yellow
candles in crystal holders decorated the table. After the first slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Rochelle Taylor of Greenville served, Mrs. Sandra Powell of Washington poured Punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd Bullock Sr. of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a student at D. H. Conley High School and is employed by Clarks Department Store, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley and is manager of B & B Food Lane, Greenville.
An after rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family Friday in the church fellowship hall.
WEDDING CAKES Dietiers Bakerf
. aiS Dickinson Ave.
Adams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edward Adams, 121 E. Corbette Ave., a son, Gordon Mark, on
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Carroll Brown. Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Jason Theodore, on June 20, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
STUDENTS
Senior high, technical institute, college . BETTER EDUCATION CLASS
dedicated to helping atuCente obtain the maximum from their educa-tion.
Four 3 hour aeaalona........... *30.M
Claaeaa forming now. UmHad enrollment. Call Dr. Dough T9S-eiZt day or night.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
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Items Affecting Pitt County
Several items were approved by the Legislature in Its recent session which will affect Eastern North Carolina and Pitt County in particular.
The Legislature approved funds for a $3.8 million bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The new bed tower will be constructed as a part of the ECU medical school affiliation with the hospital. It will provide additional space to take care of patients being referred here, as the hospital becomes a regional facility.
Then some $1.9 million was appropriated for renovations of the old Wahl-Coates school, located on the ECU campus. The structure is used by the speech and drama departments, which took It over after the Wahl-Coates Elementary .School moved
into new facilities on Fifth Street.
Little has been done to the building to adapt it for university instructional use and the renovation funds were badly needed. It might also be noted that this is the first major capital improvements project on the main campus to be funded In several years.
The budget allocates $22.'j,0(K) for the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. It will be the states part of federal state and local funds to build a recreation and hosing facility at the workshop.
Al.so appropriated was $5..) million in operating funds for the ECU School of Medicine.
The fundings approved by the legislature will be important to ECU and to the Sheltered Workshop.
Moscow Obviously Views With Alarm
leonid I. Brezhnev, president of the Soviet Union, has warned President Carter about using the Chinesecard.
Playing China against Russia would be short-
THIS AFTERNOON
sighted and dangerous policy. Brezhnev declared.
It is obvious that the Soviets are watching U.S.-Chines relations closely. Any alliance between the two would be viewed as a grave threat to the Soviet Union.
ByBQlNobUtt
RALEIGH - From 12-wide. to 14-wide, to double-wide. and now to triple-wide, mobile homes continue to gain a commanding position on the North Carolina landscape.
Once considered a home on wheels which the owner cola hitch up and haul away to a new job in a new town, todays mobile homes are seldom moved more than oncefrom the sales lot to a parking place.
The growth in size of the modem units to rival that of many standard three-bedroom stick houses is reason enough for that change.
But the lack of portability is one of the prime reasons those in the busine.ss are now pushing for another name change: from mobile homes to manufactured homes. The campaign to change the public image is similar to that which accompanied the name change from trailers to mobile homes.
MatterofMooey
Economics are obviously the foundation of the mobile home boom. In the under-$20,000 housingTHE INSIDE REPORT
market, 96 per cent of the units sold are now mobile homes. Under-$,'JO.OOO. mobile homes make up 69 per cent of the new units occupied.
Overall, fully half of the new single-family housing units occupied in North Carolina in recent years are manufactured homes.
The reason is obvious in these times of inflation when costs of transportation, electricity, heat, and other essentials have increased more rapidly than paychecks. So has the costs of housing.
The average stick-built house in North Carolina today runs somewhere over $38.000, and for most newly built homes, even at that price, some of the trimmings have been cut.
The average price of a mobile home is somewhat above $8,000 including furnishings. carpet, appliances, and draperies.
Financing a manufactured home has become easier, too. as popularity increased and the image of drifters living in trailer parks changed to that of clean-cut young couples trying to make ends meet.
Between 1970 and 1975,
there were 112.073 mobile homes sold in North Carolina by over 300 dealers.
That volume of business puls this state third in the nation in citizens living in mobile homes; second nationally in annual sales of mobile homes; and eighth in the Southeast in the manufacture of mobile homes.
Currently, more than six per cent of North Carolina's population live in mobile homes (over 300,000 people in a population of five million), Problems, Too The boom in manufactured home living is not without accompanying problems in North Carolina. The lightweight, metal structures are particularly vulnerable to high winds or tornadoes, and to fire.
Codes have been enacted to require better fireproofing, and tiedown anchors, but many units still exist which
Carter's Counter-Revolt
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Agreement by the presidents policymakers and key House supporters on June 12 began a chain reaction that could conclude just before the election with this fateful event: a Jimmy Carter veto of major federal tax reduction in the midst of the tax revolt.
The agreement, reached behind closed doors of Vice President Walter F. Mon-dales ceremonial office just off the Senate floor, was to oppose the tax package sponsored by Democratic Rep. James R. Jones of Oklahoma. Since the Jones package may be the verybest tax bill President Carter can hope for from Congress, the decision to oppose it suggests a veto ending the long process this fall. That is precisely what the loyalist Democratic congressmen recommended.
This raises a prospect but dimly grasped so far at the White House: Democratic
congressmen campaigning under the banner of vetoed tax reduction, with federal income tax rates scheduled to rise in January, Mr. Carter and his party would become counter-revolutionists fighting the tax revolt, bearing the burden of those who resist popular movements.
The presidents problems originated in his failure to appreciate that taxpayers are more interested in how much they pay rather than how little their neighbor pays reduction, not reform. That permitted congressional support to snowball for massive capital gains tax relief sponsored by Republican Rep. William Steiger of Wisconsin.
When the Steiger amendment deadlocked the House Ways and Means Committee, conservative Democrat Jones unveiled a "mid-dleground tax package considered the handiwork of Dr. Charles Walker, former Republican deputy treasury secretary and ndw a
The Daily Reflector
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Washington super-lobbyist. The Jones package sliitly reduces Steigers capital gains reductions, cuts both individual and corporate tax rates and throws out nearly all Carter tax reforms.
Would the president accept Jimmy Jones bitter medicine to get election-year tax reductions? The administrations lips said no, no. but its eyes at least those of some officials -seemed to say yes, yes. In some alarm, liberal Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee led by Reps. James Cor-man of California and Abner Mikva of Illinois asked for a high-level meeting.
It convened June 12 in the vice presidents office, six days after Californians voted themselves huge property tax relief to open the tax revolt. Besides Mndale and the congressmen. those present included Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, presidential economic adviser Charles Schultze and White House aide Stuart Eizenstat.
During the half-hour meeting, the congressmen advi.sed it was too latee to compromise tax reforms since the presidents reforms were dead anvwav. More im
portant. they urged a firm presidential stand against the Jones package as welfare to the rich. Without dissent, the administration officials agreed.
But more and more Democrats are joining Jones (once a White House aide to Lyndon B. Johnson) in abandoning the president. Rep. Dan Ifestenkowski of Illinois, third-ranking Ways and Means Democrat and chief deputy whip of the House, likes the Jones package. Other Democrats are embracing Steiger-style capital gains lax relief, including Senate notables Frank Church and Pat Moynihan. Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia recently became the first Democrat to sponsor the Kemp-Roth 30 percent income tax cut. and others will follow.
That means an uphill, apparently hopeless battle in the House against the Jones package. In the Senate, the bill is likely to become even worse for the administration by addition of the Steiger amendment and possibly Kemp-Roth (with a chance that those provisions might be added earlier on the House floor).
If such a bill is vetoed this fall, taxes would return in (CootlmiedonpageS)
Strength For Today
A CONTINUING HOPE
Now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first fruits of them that slept."
These words from the fifteenth chapter of I Corinthians. constitute the earliest account we have of the Resurrect ion. Paul wrote them less than 20 years after the event. Many people were living at that time who remembered the Resurrection and many testified continually that they had witnessed it.
We never understand the soiril of the New Testament
until we realize the part which the Resurrection played in the lives of early believers. They lived in the power and gladness of this belie! every day. This Jesus who had been crucified had won a victory over death, and was now in their midst.
It was because they believed this so fully that their pagan neighbors marveled over the purity of life practiced by the Christian disciples and spoke often of the joy and mural composure of these humble people.
-Elisha Douglass
irror, mirror on tl|e mall, 0^0 is tl|t fairest of ns all?
Mobile Home Immobilized
were set up prior to such law.
New federal .safety and livability laws took effect last year, and manufacturers continue to make design changes to meet the demands of a better educated and more sophisticated buyer.
And the growing popularity is likely to challengeand probably shatter-the attitudes of people in communities all across the state. Traditionally, zoning ordinances in cities have been used to keep the trailers out of nice communities, consigning them to industrial sections or more rural settings.
Most property ownert fear declining land values in areas where mobile homes are allowed, but with the growing numbers of people who must depend on manufactured housing for afforable shelter, the pressure will mount lor permission to locate the units in more desirable locations.
As North Carolinas predominately rural and small town characteristics change in the next several years to more urban, the conflict between traditional homeowners and trailer-dwellers is likely to sharpen.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Zealots In Bureaucracy
Edmund Burke once remarked, thinking upon the l/jrds .Spiritual, the Lords Temporal and the Commons, that Parliament was composed of three estates. But there in the Reporters Gallery, he addl'd, sat a Fourth Estate more important by far than they all." Burke accorded too much power to the press, and none at all to a Fifth Estate he did not even mention the bureaucracy Members of the press and memtxirs of the bureaucracy share a c()mmon characteristic. Like the cockroach, we go on forever. Presidents may come and go: senators may rise and fall; cabinet ministers appear and disappear. The Fourth and Fifth Estates outlive them all. But there is this difference: Tho.se of the Fifth
Estate have substantive powers: we of the Fourth have none.
All this came to mind the other day in reading a blast by Republican John Ashbrook. of the 17th District of Ohio, against a part of the bureaucracy in the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. As blasts go. his was a fair-to-middlin blast, but it will have no more effect in HEW than a shovel of sand on the shell of a snapping tur-tle. Especially in a Democratic administration, and especially under the protective wings of Secretary Joe Califano. HEWs people fear no blows from Ohio Republicans.
Ashbrooks complaint had a familiar ring. HEWs administrators. he said, were flouting the civil rights laws:
Other Editors Say Keep It Fair
(GreenslMHY) Daily News)
Since most of the serious kinks couldnt be removed, its probably best for all concerned that the storm-tossed labor bill has been, not so quietly, sent back to Senate committee for redrafting.
The bill has flaws a plenty, in our opinion. But its been blown up all out of proportion to its real importance. Besides, at a time when the Seante had other vital business, it consumed 19 days of filibuster and six attempts to shut off debate. After the final attempt. when it became clear cloture supporters couldnt get the requisite (iO votes. Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd moved that the bill be returned to the Human Resources Committee; and with a sense of relief that motion unanimously carried.
Under the motion the committee may. (but isnt required to) send the bill back to the floor any time after July 15. Labor supporters insist that will happen. They are putting on an optimistic front. But opponents believe the major fight is over. They say they will again virorously oppose any legislation drafted along lines of the present bill.
Supporters will continue to believe unions need more clout in the law to help revive sagging fortunes. Some 20 years ago one-third of American workers in non-farm jobs belonged to unions; now thats dropped below one-fourth. The AFL-CIO itself has lost some .500,000 members in the last two years. Its total membership is down to about 13.5 million.
For that reason Big Labor concentrated on getting government to help revive its lagging vitality. The main trouble with these efforts was that most of them would tilt things in labors favor without providing compensating provisions for management. The bills main flawsthose which probably led to its defermentlay in the af-ea of making it easier for unions to organize small businesses without giving employers an equal chance to defend themsemves.
The National I,abor Relations Act was designed to provide a fair arena for settlement of labor-management differences. Unless the Senate can produce legislation which clearly makes the contest fairer and eliminates inequities, its best that changes not be made. Certainly governments power shouldnt be unfairly tilted simply to offset a current sag in the popularity of labor unions.
they were exhibiting a "brazen contempt for the clear language of a statute: and they were persisting in their contemptuous conduct despite repeated rebukes from the courts. And Ashbrook was right on every point.
Ashbrook was speaking of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. This is the operative sentence: No person shall on the basis of sex be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of. or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.
Now. that is not an especially difficult sentence. It required no formal training in law. it required only a minimal ability to read the English language, to understand the reach of the statute. It applies to discrimination "Under any education program or activity receiving federal aid.
But within the cockroach ranks of the HEW there exists a hard core of zealdts Whose obsession is womens liberation. or equal rights for women, or whatever. These bureaucrats, hotly pursuing their own doctrinaire ends, have deliberately perverted, distorted and misapplied the plain language of the statute. Instead of applying the law to "programs' and activities, they have applied it to whole institutions instead.
As a consequence, the papers regularly report upon bureaucratic outrages. An institution that maintains a boys choir or a girls choir is threatened with suspension of all federal aid for every purpose. In secondary schools, father-and-son dinners are forbidden. Mens and Womens athletics must be made equal in financial support. Dormitories must be sexually mixed. It is immaterial to the cockroach ranks that none of these is program or activity receiving federal aid.
Neither is it material, or so it seems, that in every test case in which the point has been raised, the HEW bureaucracy has lost. Ashbrook documented his argument in the House the other day. In Taylor County. Florida; in Macomb County,(OootlDuedoo pages)
Bakke
Ruling
Soon
By RICHARD CAREIiJ
Associated Preee Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Someday soon, maybe this week, you will see headlines reading Bakke Wins or Bakke Loses. Below them will be a story that may encompass the future role minority races play in American society.
The Supreme Court's long-waited decision on the Bakke case also could spell out the future of billions of dollars worth of programs in government, education and private business aimed at atoning for past racial injustice.
Perhaps, however, the real story will be what the nations highest court chooses not to say in this highly publicized case.
Bakke, now a 38-year-old civil engineer from Sunnyvale. Calif.. sued the University of California in 1974 after twice being
(OoitfiDiied 00 pages)40 Years Ago Today
Juoe27,19n
The Greenville Firemens Band presented its second public concert on the court house lawn yesterday afternoon, attended by a large and appreciative audience.
The rain halted in time for the concert to go on as scheduled under the direction of Norman Hanley, conductor.
The band played both classical and popular numbers. It is composed of 17 men and one woman.
Ernest Brown of Greenville evidently is making a bid for a reputation as a horticulturist.
The headache powder manufacturer today was busy displaying a turnip with two tops growing from a single root. The turnip, which was a good size, was grown at Browns home.
The Greenville High School Band has been invited to play again at Belhaven in the annual Fourth of July celebration, one of the biggest events held in that town.
LynnCaveriy
Big Noise By Gamli^ling Stocks
ByJOHNCUNNIFP AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The big noise in the market these days is coming from gambling stocks, which even coaservative investors seem to be saying are the only sure things invented since loaded dice.
Class A shares of Resorts International, operator of an Atlantic City. N.J.. casino, have doubled in the past two weeks, and now sell for more than $80. or 80 times their price of jast a few years ago.
Bally Manufacturing, which plaas to equip the Atlantic City casinos, has more than doubled in 1978. and Atlantic City Electric, which keeps the lights burning. has gained more than 20 peixcnt in the same time.
But while the stocks as.'ciated with Atlantic City
gambling are soaring like Fourth of July rockets, one of the major purveyors of market information reminds us that other stocks also can crackle.
Standard & Poors, the old standby, a service that never can be accused of sounding shrill, has come up with a list of more than 100 stocks that should show a 1978 profit gain of at least 20 percent.
While 20 percent would be more -than double the expectations for corporate profits in general, more than one-third of the companies are expected to lift earnings at least 30 percent. About 20 percent might boost earnings 40 percent, and several should do even better.
Much better, in fact. Ac-jne-Cleveland. a machine tool manufacturer, is expected by S&P to report a gain for thie
year of about 108 percent. Prime Computer is seen boosting earnings 99 percent over those of 1977.
S&P doesnt suggest that you run out and buy stocks such as those it has on the list, but it does recommend them for your study. Some of them, it observes, still have lower than average price-eamings ratios.
P-E ratios, as you mi^t need to be reininded, are the number of times earnings at which shares are selling, and based on estimated 1978 earnings, the P-E for the S&P .500 iqdex is now 8.3
However, more than one-half the issues S&P believes will have earnings gains of at least 20 per cent are selling for less than that ratio. In other words, their potential conceivably may not be ai^reciated.
Whittaker Corp., for example, is believed heading for an earnings gain of 71 percent, based on earnings per share rising from $1.05 to $1.80 for the year ending Oct. 31. But it currently has a P-E ratio of 7.8.
Among the larger earnings gainers, it lists Amdahl Corp.. Bally Manufacturing, Boeing Co., Ennis Business Forms. Falcon Seaboard. GCA Corp.. Gardner-Denver. Itek Corp., Pueblo International. RapidAmericaa Southeast Banking. Standard Oil (Ohio), Storage Technology and United Inns.
Some of these stocks already have had sizable runups.
Anyone seeking the entire list might find it at a nearby brokerage house. If you are in an expansive mood, you can subscriibe for $34.50 a quarter.
Cohabitation Stiii Unlawfui
FAYErrXEVILLE. N.C. (AP) A superior court Judge thinks the state is shirking its responsibility by not enforcing a 19th century law against unmarried cohabitation in North Carolina.
Judge Philston A. Godwin Jr. of Wake County called on the state to enforce the law against unmarried cohabitation, saying it leads to more serious crimes.
"There are numerous vicious crimes arising directly out of unlawful cohabitation," Godwin said from a bench in Cumberland County Monday. The state should recognize its re-^xmsibility and resume prosecutions for unlawful cohabitation.
Godwin made the comments after ordering a 10-year prison term for a man convicted of manslaughter in the death of a woman with whom he was living out of wedlock.
Henry McNeill, 44, was sentenced after pleading guilty in the shooting death of Ada L41-cille Baldwin, 30, whose body was found in a burning dumpster last June.
Witnesses had testified that
Carelli Col...
(OagObuedrmp^)
rejected as an applicant to its medical school at Davis.
His lawsuit charged that he would have been accepted if 16 of the schools 100 positions for entering students each year had not been reserved for minorities.
"Reverse discrimination is what Bakke called the schools affirmative action admissions policy. He said it denied him his constitutional right to equal treatment because he is white.
Ironically, the 14th Amaid-ment that insures equal protection of the law to any person of any race was passed fdlow-jng the Civil War to hold out the promise of full citizenship to recently freed slaves.
The California Supreme Court agreed with Bakke. striking down the universitys admissions policy for its medical school as unconstitutional racial discrimination.
Surely, the university argued in its appeal, the constitution does not stand in the way of giving a special preference to those minorities officially held back from competing on an even footing in the past.
The law. Title VI of the CivU Rights Act of 1964, was interpreted in Bakkes favor by a state trial court. The California Supreme Court, however, ignored the legal issue and de-cldal in favor of Bakke on constitutional grounds.
Thus, it Is not inconceivaWe that the case could be returned to California for more study, with instructions to the states highest court to determine if the 1964 law should provide Bakke with a narrow victory.
It will be the wording of the Supreme Courts decision not only the final outcome of Bakkes legal fight that will determine the decisions impact nationwide.
But the attention the case has attracted could carry shock waves for the minority civil rights movement, even if Bakke wins in a narrowly worded ruling.
In.
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PhOTM 756-2032
McNeill told them he shot Ms. Baldwin during a struggle over a shotgun she had pointed at him. The witnesses said McNeill believed Ms. Baldwin was spending his money on another man.
And Godwin thinks that proves his point.
"All of that fuss arose out of the intimacies arising out of unlawful cohabitation, Godwin said later during a court recess.
A seldom-enforced state law banning fornication and adultery has been on the books since at least I05. The offense was once punishable by 10 years in prison, but it has since bei reduced to a misdemeanor and is punishable by a $500 fine, imprisonment for six months, or both.
Asked why the law was not enforced. Godwin said the reason "could be the fact that people who enjoy good reputations feel there is no crime in unlawful cohabitation.
Concerning prosecution of persons accused of unlawfui . cohabitation. Cumberland County District Attorney Ed Grannis Jr. said. "I have enou^ii things on my mind today without worrying about unlawful cohabitation.
Evans Novak
(Qmtamf^i)
January to pre-1976 levels, in effect a $9 billion IncreMe. Impossible, one administration official told us. It would hurt like the dickens to si^ the Jones bill, but the president would have to do it. However, other administration officials are seriously pushing a veto.
So are such Carter loyalists in Congress as Abner Mikva, an experienced candidate perpetually facing defeat in his Chicago suburban district. He wants Mr. Carter to call the vetoed bill a rich mans device that discriminates against the middle class and call Congress back into session after the election to pass decent tax relief.
The wily Mikva is plotting a substitute on the House floor throwing all Jones tax reduction into the $15.000-$50,000 brackets. While unlikely to pass, it would provide a campaign talking point for him and other loyalist Denwcrats.
Republicans are more than willing to accept Mikvas challenge. They woiild hoist high the vetoed tax bill, campaigning as warriors in the tax revolt fighting the counterrevolutionary Carter. While he can yet shed that label, the June 12 meeting was a long step toward stamping it on the president.
Two Die In Ax Attack
MOSCOW (AP) - A deranged 24-year-old Soviet man attacked three foreign tourists with an ax in central Moscow today, killing two of them and seriously injuring a third, officials at the Intourist Hotel said.
All of the tourists were believed to be from Sweden, the officials said.
The dead, a man and a woman. and the injured, a man. were waiting outside the Intourist Hotel on Gorky street within walking distance of the Kremlin when the Soviet, tall and weighing about 220 pounds rushed up to them and for no apparent reason began striking them.
Witnesses said it appeared there was an ax embedded in the side of the dead man because the handle was visible.
The hotel officials declined to identify th Soviet, who was led away in handcuffs after the incident. but said he was mentally ill.
An American doctor, who did not want to give his name, said he was returning from the Kremlin when he saw the two bodies on the ground and a third person with something wrapped around his head kneeling over the body of the woman. The man then fell back on the ground and was taken away in an ambulance.
"I couldnt do anything for the two people on the ground. They were dead. the doctor said.
The bodies lay in front of the hotel for 10 minutes yntil they were taken away. Hotel employees tried to hose away one big pool of blood on the steps in front of the building and covered the others with dirt.
Kilpatrick...
Michigan, and most recently in Brunswick, Maine, federal courts have ruled without exception that the law plainly applies to specific programs and not to whole institutions.
None of these judicial rebuffs has had the slightest effect. HEWs people are the Don Rickies of the Fifth Estate; they are immune to insult. Ashbrook denounced them for reckless disregard for the law. He described their perversion of Title IX as "a textbook example of legislation by regulation. He cried out against "dangerous federal intrusion into education at all levels."
And at HEW. we may be certain, if Ashbrooks speech drew any response at all, it drew no more than a snicker, no more than a yawn.
The Daily Raflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.Tueeday. JnneS7, im-4
RECEIVED DEGREE
URBANA. ILL. - Richard Byron Miles. 1805 Spruce St.. Greenville, received his master of science degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He was among 1,120 students to earn graduate honors.
UNEMPLOYMENT DIPS
BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) -The number of ummployed in the nine nations of the European Common Market dropped 214,000 in May, to total 5.552.000 at the end of the month, the Common Market Executive reports. The unemployment rate was 5.3 percent of the working population.
Hard-Nosed Policy By Schools
By KATHRYN WHITE AMOdatedPNMWfHtff
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Following a trend toward accountability. the Whiteville school board has adopted a hard-nosed policy of refusing to pa^ be-low-(^r students, flunking one out of four students 24.9 percent this year.
Stale Board of Education Chairman David Bruton, however. questions whether the elimination of all so-called "social promotions is in the best educational interest of school children.
Most people, on first
thought, think thats a good idea. But a year or two down the road, ttiey will see that some of the things that got us in this box are valid things to have happen in school, Bruton said.
While emphasizing that
schools must do better in teaching basic skills. Bruton advocates an approach that is tailored to the needs of individual students. He and other officials point to the states new annual testing program as a tool for detecting and correcting weaknesses of individual students
early.
Beginning in the 1978-79 school year, annual tests will be given to North Carolina students in grades one. two. three, six and nine.
"Weve got to be careful about discouraging children by establishing an arbitrary set of hurdles for children to clear. Bruton said. "I worry that if we get to be too rigid and arbitrary. we will eliminate some children...that theyll quit trying to compete and learn.
Under state law, school principles and teachers are given
the authority to decide vsm is promoted, with the guidance of local school boards. Whiteville is apparently the first of the state's 143 school systems to abandon the practice of social ' promotions, although several other boards have discussed it.
Proponents say the strict pass-by-meril policy will be good medicine for lazy students and apathetic parents. In Greensville County, Va., where social promotions were ended five years ago. school officials claim the policy has increased literacy, lowered the dropout
rate, and improved classroom discipline.
But other educators question whether retaining students helps them acquire the skills they missed.
Research indicates that simply giving students more of the same does not increase their mastery of basic skills, according to guidelines issued by the state Department of Public Instruction. The guidelines ask local officials to consider whether there is something new and different for the students who are retained in setting policies governing promotion. and retention.
With the emphasis on individual needs, state officials say levels of skills may also be blurred across grades.
"There is a range of skills in any classroom anyway. said H.T. Conner, assistant state superintendent for research and development. "Regardless of whether a student is at grade four or five, we need to teach at his level and correct his deficiencies.
In addition to teaching basic skills. Bruton says education should "teach students to be good citizens, to be kind and understanding and to learn how to live in the world. goals which he said are often overlooked by "knee-jerk back-to-basics advocates.
PAINTING DESntOYED BY BOMBING - Hie remate of a pain-tlng by French artist Debret of Napoleon presenting the first Le^on of Honor medals, painted in 1812, hang from wall Monday on the ground floor of the Chateni de Versailles near Paris, Mowing
a bomb esploahMi. Three underground organiiatioas daimed wayonsflifllty for the bomblng which damaged sbrteen paintings diree plaster busts and some furniture. (APLaserpboto)
Happy Anniversary
GARY
I Love You,
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Hold Registration For Arts, Crafts
Registrations are being taken Wednesday and Thursday. July 28 and 29. between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center for a number of classes designed for young people.
Registration will be in person only and cannot be taken by phone.
Among classes being offered are painting and drawing classes to be taught by Emmy Whitehead. The class for five to ten year old children will be a morning class from 10-11 a m
Cars Coiiida
Cars driven by Carlton Wayne Hemby of Route 2. Greenville, and oieborah Karr Wall of 2531 Memorial Dr. collided about 1:05 p.m. at the intersection of May and lone Streets yesterday.
Police estimated damage from the collision at $250 to the Hemby car and $400 to the Wall vehicle.
starting June 30; and for the 11-14 age group, afternoon classes will be from 12:30-1:30 p.m.. also beginning June 30.
Mini-workshops in art for children of ages 8-14 will be conducted by George Brett, with two .sessions of afternoon classes beginning today. One session is from 1 to 2:30 p.m.. the other from3to4:30p.m.
Rachel Whichard will teach
puppetry to children in classes that will begin Friday. July 1.
Skills in art, an informal type class, will be held at the Community Building at the corner of Greene and W. Fourth Streets. These classes. co-Sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept., will be taught by Ingrid Wright. No preregistration for these classes.
All the above activities are made possible by Grass Roots funds appropriated by the General .Assembly and matched by county and city funds, as well as funding by the N. C. Council of Arts and the National Endowment for Arts.
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How's The Weather?
FORECAST
At Ease On Soviet Relations
V
Shower* Stotionory Occluded
Effisa ===
Figures show low
temperatures lor oreo.
Ooto from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U.S. Oept of Commerce
By (08(aB (XDOA AMOcMedl*ra Wrttcr
WA.SHI.NGTON lAPi - Dis ini.s.sing rcccnl conflicts with the Soviet Union a.s "teinporary disharmonies." President Carter says he feels - (^ite at ease" about the long-term U.S. relationship with Russia.
"Hir relationship with the Soviet Unkm overall is stable, it is not in danger. There is no threat to peace." Carter said during a news conference Mon
da>
Carter's remarks represented perhaps his most optimistic appraisal to date of the recent stale of .Soviet-American rda-Ikias
That optimistic view is in sharp contrast to recent administration admonitions of the Soviet Union to curb its involvement in Africa.
And just last Friday during a Texas speech when mentioning
an arms agreement. Carter said:
"We are determined to stay strong, we are not going to let the Soviet Union push us aroimd. We are not going to be second."
Touching only lightly on the areas of conflict. Carter said the two cwmtries have made progress toward agreements to iimit strategic arms, to reduce forces in Central Europe and to ban all nuclear tests and at
tacks on each other's satellites.
He also had kind words for .Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. calling him a man of peace, expressing hope he soon will visit Washington.
We won't let any temporary disharmonies or disputes about transient circumstances delay our pursuit of peace with the Soviet Unkm." Carter said.
Responding to an allegation bv Brezhnev. Carter also as-
WBATHER FORECASTWorm to hot eaMr to lorecaN today fir moft of Qie niRii. SbotMri are expected Id the Soothweat and central
By The Awodated Preaa
Thunderstorms with vivid lightning shook north central sectioas of North Carolina this morning and moved on toward the southeastern section before diminishing.
Heavy rams were reported in Person and Granville counties and some power failures and flooding of streets occurred in Roxboro and Oxford.
The storms were attributed to an upper level disturbance that moved off the coa.st this mom-
PlalDB. IUI k eqwcled for the Ndrtbeaat coaat (APLweipiioloMap)
ing .Southwesterly winds brought hot and hazy weather in the wake of the disturbance
High temperatures were in the t)s over much of the state .Monday, although .Asheville. Charlotte. Hickory and Wilmington all recorded a high of tw degrees. Readings were expected to be mostly in the 90s today and the hot and hazy weather will continue Wednesday with readings again in the 90s.
Tide Table
AflantfrBMdi
WedDOMiay
TUe
AM PM 12:12 12:51
Adjuotments for tide k
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
Chicagoans Fight New Nazi March Prospect
serted that the United States is not trying, nor will we ever lr>. to ^av the Soviets against the People's Republic of China,"
Carter was most optimistic about the prospects for agreement between the superpowers on a mutual and balanced reduction of forces in Central Europe,
He said the .Soviets replied recently in a "very affirmative wav" to an American proposal. Bui the Soviet news agency Tass on Monday disputed U.S. claims that the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact has considerable numerical supremacy over NATO in ground forces and accti^ the alliance of seeking unila-feral advantages in the talks.
Meanwhile. il was disclosed on Monday that two Soviet officials facing spying charges in the United States are being released to the custody of Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrinin in a trade that will temporarily free U.S. businessman Francis J, Crawford from a Moscow prison.
The two Russians will still have to stand trial on spy charges and Crawford, detained for alleged currency violations, faces the same prospect.
At his news conference. Carter criticized Israel for rejecting an Egyptian peace proposal before it was fully drafted.
In addition. Carter denied reports that his administration had planned to provide covert military aid to an anti-Conimu-nist rebel group in Angcrfa.
CHICAGO (API - The Chicago Park District said it is appealing a federal court order allowing a small band of Nazis to march in Marquette Park, and the Nazis threatened to reschedule a march in Skokie if the dislrict is successful.
Edmund Kelly, park district superintendent, said Monday the district would file an appeal today of US District Judge George L Leighton's ruling that the Nazis could demonstrate in the park July 9 without posting an insurance bond.
The park district had instituted a requirement that would have required the National Socialist Party of America to post a $60.000 bond before any rally in the park.
After Leighton signed the order last Thursday. Nazi leader Frank Collin canceled a widely publicized demonstration planned for heavily Jewish Skokie.
We think our insurance requirement is a legal and fair requirement and we do not believe that an exception should be made for the Nazis. Kelly said at a news conference.
"We have a definite legal and moral obligation to preserve and protect the property and the liveswhich are entrusted to us. Kelly said. "If our property. wbkrh after all is the prbp-erty of the taxpayers of Chicago. is damaged, who will pay for it?
Kelly said the district expects
Winterville JCs Go National
WINTERVILLE - Steve Evans, distnct director of the North Carolina Jaycees. David Hooks, chairman of the board of. the Winten ille Jaycees and Bob Anderson. Winterville Jaycees state director, represented Winterville and the North Carolina delegation at the National Convention, held in Atlantic City. NJ last week
More than 7.000 Jaycees at tended from across the nation to elect officers for the 1978-79 Jaycee year. .Awards were given to various chapters and outstanding individuals.
Over 350 North Carolina Jaycees were on hand to sample an assortment ol items offered at the various state parties The convention will be held in Nashville. Tenn. next year.
the request for a stay to be heard Wednesday.
Collin could not be reached for comment Monday, but James Karl, a spokesman for the Nazis, said the group would reschedule the Skokie rally if it lost the right to demonstrate in Chicago parks.
I seriously doirt)t if they can do anything as rash as to take away our First Amendment rights again." said Karl. But if they do abridge our rights, then we'll go right back to
Skokie"
Kelly said the park district respects the First Amendment rights of the Nazis, but also feels the public is entitled to its rights.
Our parks are designed for the benefit of all people of Chicago." he said. The general public has a right to use the parks for the purposes for which they were designed without fear of violence resulting from political demonstrations and counter-demonstrations.
DOWN FOR THE COUNT - Rkky Htt^giwe cotntf hk money eaned fram tdUiv wNenndom the Fannen IfariBet in moBi AtlaiRa MoolRy afternooa. After a bard days work a yotBg nun
baa aaned the to idaz in a Gfaaiae loan0e and oooDt tte ftitts
of UiUbor. (APLaMqphoto)
Moon Cultists Fight Barrier To Soliciting
Charge 3 Men In Shooting Incident
A\'DEN Three Kinston men have been charged in connection with an incident here June 16 in which shots were fired at a police ofticer.
Ronald Daniels. 21: Anthony John Carter. 2:1; and Nathan Banks. 22.
Daniels was charged with larceny, while Carter was charg-
The three were identified as _ ed with larceny and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill a police officer. Banks was charged with aiding and abetting in the larceny and assault.
Police officials said shots were fired at Sgt. Bill Callicutt after he spotted a station wagon at M and W Chevrolet Co. on N.C. 11 about 2:45 a.m.
.A window on the passenger side of Callicutts patrol car was struck by one of the shots, but the officer was not injured.
The officer, investigators reported, pursued the vehicle, which wrecked about a half-mile from the shooting scene. Three subjects fled the wrecked vehicle. Wihich was reported stolen from Kinston.
Further investigation revealed that 1 radial tires and wheels had been removed from cars on the M and W lot
Bible School To Begin Tonight
Vacation Bible School is being held for 'the whole family at Mount Calvary FWB Church here tonight through next Monday.
Jesus. God's Wonderful Gift is the theme of the school, which is being held each evening from 6 to 8 oclock. Classes will be offered for ail ages from nursery through college-age and adult.
Workers are needed and welcome. For information, one may call 758-2532 or 758-4091.
Saturday the Junior Choir of the Church is sponsoring a 'Getting to Know You trip to Kings Dominion amusement park in Virginia. A charter bus will leave the church at 7:45 a. m. and return at 11:45 p m Interested persons should contact group leader. Miss Porteur. at 752-4867 or junior advisors and members
FRATERNITY MEETS
Nu Alpha Graduate Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc . Greenville area, will hold a business meeting at the home of Brother F R. Sanders Jr.. 1706 Battle Dr . at 8 tonight. All area brothers are asked to attend this meeting.
SUMMER CLOSING
The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will close for the summer June 30 and will open .August 30 lor the fall session .Applications are being taken now tor the tall
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (APi Devotees of the Rev. Sun Myung Moop have sued the city of West Palm Beach in federal court, claiming they were stripped of their rights by local officials who wouldn't let them solicit donations.
The suit, identical to those tiled in three other Southern states, names as defendants the West Palm Beach city manager and the citys five commissioners. It was filed Monday by Chris Westfall, a follower of the
House Approves Retirement Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House-passed bill would permit a reservist or National Guardsman to provide retirement benefits lor his widow if he dies before age 60.
The retirees now receive no retirement pay until age 60. There are an estimated 1,100 cases a year in which widows or other survivors are left with nothing because the mandatory age has not been reached. The Hmise approved the measure .Monday.
Enough To Stir Geiger Counter
WASHINGTON i.APi - A sandwich-bag size sample of contaminated dirt is enough to set a Geiger counter ticking.
Utah oflicials dramatized this point .Monday when they brought the dirt to a House Interior subcommittee to demonstrate a need to get rid of radioactive waste used as fill in Utah and el.sewhene.
Rev. Moon and fund raising _ patient beyond reason with se-
coordinator tor the Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of World Christianity.
At issue is a city ordinance which forbids any solicitor or canvasser to engage in such business within the city without first obtaining a license therefor.
The suit, filed on behalf of the church, claims that the so-called Moonies didn't need a license because the ordinance exempts solilicitors for all nonprofit corporations, associations and organizations from having to obtain a license.
The city manager in February denied the Moonies permission to solicit in disregard of the rights secured to plaintiff by the first and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution, the suit contends.
The church appealed the rejection to the city commission.. but commissioners unanimously upheld the denial.
In addition to West Palm Beach, the Unification Church has filed identical suits in Montgomerv. Ala.. Winston-Salem.. N.C.. and West Columbia. S.C.
This suit is the fourth in what may become a long series of planned cases for the southern United States. said Ron Troyer. the churchs field coordinator for legal affairs.
We have been faithful and
leclive and biased treatment afforded by West Palm Beach and other communities throughout southern Florida. Troyer said as the suit was being filed. Therefore. I want to proclaim in response to these flagrant First Amendment violations: our policy of tolerance has terminated.
He added that the South Florida cities of Lake Worth. Boynton Beach. Pahokee. Lantana and Tequesta are likely targets for similar suits.
Heard Plea Not To Go On Strike
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP -Heeding a plea from Police Chief Joe Casey not to strike. .Nashville patrol officers have accepted Mayor Richard Fulton's 6 percent pay boost offer.
The vote by nearly 600 Fraternal Order of Police members came Monday after about three hours ol debate and pleas that officers who decided to strike would be throwing away their careers. The FOP had threatened to walkout at midnight tonight unless the Metropolitan Council met their demands of a 10 percent raise and full payment of medical insurance pre-
Win Awards For 4-H Activitias
VANCEBORO - The .Southeast District 4-H Activity Day was held Wednesday at Whiteville High School. Five 4-Hers from the Triangle Club. Vanceboro received awards.
Dolly Bryant was first runner-up in the pork competition. Tara Singletwi. bread. Michelle Hardy. fruits. Antonio Campbell, char-griil beet, and Bruce Singleton, automotive, all earned red ribbons, according to Mrs. Ei^er Campbell. 4-H leader.
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Oiicago Cubs first baseman Larry Blittner slides across home plate in the first inning of the Cuba-New
York Bfeta game Blonday in Chicago. Biittner scored fran first base on a double by Steve Ontiveros, as Meta catcher John Steams awaits the late throw. (AP Laserphoto)
Borg Slips Past Tall American To Win First Round Net Match
LX)NDON (AP) - If you want to equal a 40-year-o^d record and win Wimbledon for three years running, you have to play a 6-foot-7 giant with a reach like an octopus and a service like a cannonball. Bjorn Borg, the young Swede who won here last year and in 1976. had to do that, anyway.
Borg beat towering American Vic Amaya by the narrowest of margins in five sets after at one time looking set for defeat.
"Of course 1 want to win Wimbledon three times in suc
cession. said Borg, im glad Ive got that match off my chest. It cant get much more difficult.
Borg admitted he was lucky to come away with a pulsating 8-9. 6-1. 1-6. 6-3. 6-3 victory, adding that there were stages in the match when he believed he was going to lose.
Borgs worst moment came when he trailed two sets to one, 1-3 and 30-40. A superb service pulled him out of trouble and from then on his game grew in stature against a 23-year-old
opponent blessed with a booming left-handed serve.
But he said: 1 thought maybe I was going out in the first round this year. It was his match. When you survive matches like that, it gives you confidence.
The ice cool Borg had plenty of praise for his opponent, who is ranked No. 47 in the world according to the computer rankings.
He was playing very well today. Borg said. He had me worried. He never gave me a chance to play.
Amaya, whose giant frame makes him almost impossible to pass, said: I will kick myself later. 1 had a good chance and I felt that 1 played well enough to win but maybe Im a little inexperienced.
I learned today that I am a good enough player to beat the Wimbledon champion, Amaya said.
Borg was not the only seed to have a rough ride into the second round.
Mantle Leaves The Hospital
Working For A Win
Swedois Bjom Borg closes his eyes as be slams the ball during the first round Monday of the WimUedcm Tomis ChampitMuddps in Wimbledon, En^and. Borg, who is locddng iw his third consecutive title, admitted he was lucky to win a difficult five-set match against 6-7 Vic Amaya. (AP Laseridioto)
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Softball
Women's Leaquc Prep Shirt v% Stroh's Glenda's vs Le Gals Fleetway vs Daily Rellcctor JacKson'svs Burroughs Wellcome Church League Ctakmont vs Grace Trinity vs First Pentacostal Arlington Street vs St Paul's First Christian vs Memorial Black Jack vs. First Free Will Peoples vs university Mt Plea sant
Baseball
Batx- Ruth League Planters Bank vs Pepsi Cola Little League Optimists vs Coca Cola Big Value Drugs vs Exchange American Legion Pitt County at Edcnlon Rocky Mount at Williamston Washington at Snow Hill
Senior Babe Ruth League Wmterville vs Warren Farm Supp
ly
Clitton Insurancevs Kiwanis Wadnasday'sSports Softball
City League Regional Auto Parts vs Tall Office Rathskeller vs Sutton's Oixon Drywall vs Jaycees Tipton Building vs Sunnyside Eggs Bauman Building vs Johnny's Mobile Homes
Women's League Stroh's vs Jackson's Glertda'svs Prep Shirt
Industrial League Eaton vs Fieldcrest
larhecl I oyota vs. Grady White Greenville Utilities vs. Firefighters Vermont American vs. Union Car bide
Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Daniels Construction
East Carolina vs Daily Reflector Bateball Little League Lions vs Jaycees Granitcers vs. Moose
Senior Babe Ruth League Kiwanisvs Wmterville
MY ENGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF
I'd switch the ignition off but the engine wouldn't stop. Instead it sputtered, rocked and coughed. Then I discovered WYHN'S* SPITFIRE. Now my troubles are over," writes a happy user. Yes, engine "after run" (caused by heavy cariwo build-up) can be not only exasper ating, but downright dangerous mechanically. So be kind to your tar and yourself Add a can of WYNN'S SPIT FIRE to your gas tank today. Now available at your leading Discount Store. (Adv.)
DALLAS (AP) Former New York Yankees superstar and Hall of Fame member Mickey Mantle has been discharged from a hospital here after a serious bout with a bleeding ulcer.
PLAYING HURT
CANTON. 0. (AP) - Lance Alworth. a new member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, was perhaps the first superstar of the old American Football League. One reason was the wide receivers ability to play ' while injured.
In 1966, playing for the San Diego Chargers, Lance suffered a fractured right hand in a preseason game and then broke the left wrist a week later. Keeping the injuries secret. Alworth played the first seven games with both hands heavily taped and crippled. Yet he caught 37 passes in that time for 694 yards and went on to win the AFL pass-receiving
Blue Jays Peck Orioles, Rolling -To 24-10 Victory Over Baltimore
By BARRY WnJ4ER AP Sports WrttM
Toronto has had a team in the American League for less than.two years, but as far as Earl Weaver is concerned hes already spent a lifetime in the Canadian city.
The Baltimore manager has been the center of controversy in two wild affairs involving the Orioles and Blue Jays. Last Sept. 15. the Orioles forfeited a game in Toronto because Weaver objected to the position of a tarpaulin in the teams bullpen. The next time the Orioles visited Toronto was Monday night and all Weaver really ccHild object to was the quality of Baltimores pitching. The Qrioles were shellacked 24-10 by the Blue Jays.
With Baltimore behind 19-6 in the fifth inning. Weaver decided to give his beleaguered pitching corps sonte rest by inserting outfielder Larry Harlow to pitch. Harlow, who pitched two games in the Florida League in 1971. got out the first two men he faced, then surrendered two walks, a wild pitch, Rico Cartys two-run single, another walk and John Mayberrys three-run homer, his .second of the game, giving him seven RBI for the night.
When the next batter walked. Weaver replaced Harlow with
player-coach Elrod Hendricks, normally a catcher. Hendricks, 37. just lobbed the ball over the plate. He walked his first batter. then ^ rookie Brian Milner to fly out and didnt allow a run before being replaced in the eighth.
Its tough pitching with seven years between starts. quipped Harlow, who was told to warm up while Weaver determined if the move was legal. The Blue Jays protested but withdrew the protest when informed by the American League office that the move ws not against the rules, i was doing OK. getting those first two guys out. but ran into trouble when (Bob) Bailor walked. 'Then I had to go Into my stretch. My stretch killed me.
"My pitchers werent doing the job so I had to go somewhere else. said Weaver, who probably preferred to be someplace else as the Blue Jays scored nine times in the second inning, including two doubles each for Otto Velez and Dave McKay in the inning. Take a look at the record. They got 19 runs off my pitchers and five off the others. My only mistake was not bringing in Elrod first.
Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City blanked California 4-0 be
Jimmy Connors, seeded second and favored by many experts to l)e the man to take Borgs crown, was under a lot of pre.ssure in his match against lanky young New Zealander Russell Simpson.
But, Conners prevailed 7-5, 9-8, 6-1.
One seed to make a rapid departure was the American Dick Stockton.
Stockton. secMled 10th, was suffering from back trouble and lost to Australian John Marks in sHraight sets. 6-2, 9-8, 7-5.
The traditional [..adies Day today sees the reigning champion Virginia Wade kick off her title defense with a first-round match against Elisabeth Ek-Ibom of Sweden.
Wades biggest rivals are likely to be Chris Evert, Martina Navratilova and Evonne Goolagong. Evert will not play until Wednesday, while Navratilova plays American Julie Anthony and Goolagong meets Canadian Wendv Barlov today.
DIetzel Gets Nod AtLSU
BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) However, LSU Chancellor Dr.
"I don't know if I'm well or not but I feel g(Mxi and Im not hurting," said Mantle upon his release' Monday.
He was at Preston Trail Golf Club last Wednesday when golf companion Dr. Frank J. Altick noticed the 47-year-old sluggers face was ashen arid apparently in net'd of blood. He was listed in critical condition later that day.
Mantle, who hit :)36 home runs during his career, said he suspc'cted his rigorous nationwide appearance schedule con-tributc'd greatly to his ulcer.
I've tx'cn doing a lot of traveling. " he said. It seems like wherever I go, theres always a cocktail party. Maybe 1 was drinking little loo much
The New York Mets have retired two uniform numbers. Casey Stengels .'57 and Gil'Hod-ges 14.
Paul Dietzel, cursed here just a few years ago for resigning as Louisiana States football coach, has been recommended for the job as LSU athletic director.
Dietzel. now athletic director at Indiana University, was unavailable for comment on the recommendation Monday by a special selection committee.
Recreation Ball
Industrial Ltagua
Pitt Hospital 001 00) 0 2
Vermont American 402 0)3 x )0
Leading hitters. PMH Brad Smith t 3. Jay Ritzer ) 3; VA Mar vin Smith 3 4 (HR), Glenn Paige 3 4.
Firefighters 200 200 0 4
Daily Reflector 31) 050 x 10
Leading hitters: FF Gary Cog gins 2 3. Don Young 2 3. DR Dennis Newman 2 3, Ray Wilson 2 3.
Krogers 3)2 006 12
East Carolina 000 002 2
Loading hitters: K Steve Walters 4 4, Cary Dutx?r 2 4, ECU Angelo Voipe 2 3, Wayne Edwards ) 2.
Greenville Utilities 221 131 000 10
Empire Brushes 020 050 301 1)
Loading hitters: GU Charles Parker 3 4, Jimmie Phillips, 3 5; EB Gary Summorall 3 5, Charles Doughtie 2 4.
Public Works 31) 002 3 10
Burroughs Wellcome 005 102 3 11
Leading hitlers: PW David
Phillips 4 4 (HR), Larry Dixon 3 4; BW Greg Gatlin 3 4, Rick Langley 3 4.
Eaton 201 022 0 7
Union Carbide 000 433 x 10
Leading hitters; E Sam McDonald 3 4, Roscoe Howard 2 3, UC Gray Hall 3 4, Stuart Beamon 2 3.
Fieldcrest 000 001 3 4
Grady White 050 120 x 8
Leading hitters: F Jackie Cannon 2 3, Johnnie Best 2 4; GW Clyde Slaton 2 3, Chuck Granie 2 3.
Tarheel Toyota 040 1)0 002 0 8 Daniels Conslruction500 100 000 1 9 Leading hitters: TT Lamar
Walston 3 4, Junior Glover 3 5, DC Carlos Mercer 3 4, Bill Lewis
2 3.
City League
Cheetahs 000 250 0 7
DJ's 406 020 X 12
Leading hitters: C Tommy Roach
3 4, Flute Ward 2 4, Fonza Mayo 2 4, OJ Donald Cannon 3 4, Linwood Brown 3 4, R. Grant 3 4, Ray Parnell 3 4.
Crow's Nest 201 000 0 3
J.A Uniforms 503 220 x 12
Leading' hitters: CN Willy
Streefer 3 4, JA Eddie Vincent 3 4, Jimmy Paige 3 4, Ronnie Leggett 3 4.
Silkscreens 105 630 0 15
Carolina Leal 000 003 08, 3
Leading hitters: S Gene
Bodenheimer 4 4, Les SIrayhorn 3 4, Al Carver 3 4.
Church League
Arlington Street won by lorleil over . First Free Will
First Pentacostal 005 302 0 10
Memorial 300 000 0 3
Leading hitters: FP John Bkck 2 2, Herb Lee 2 2, Randy McKinney HR, M Bill Clayton 2 3, John Wplliams2 3 (HR)
SI Paul's 58) 373 2 29
First Christian 423 206 4 21
Leading hitters: SP Brent Stocks 6 6 (HR), Van Williams 5 6;
FC Brent Honeycutt 3 5 (HR), Billy West 4 5, Joe T isone 4 5.
Paul Murrill said he telephoned Dietzel in Fort Wayne. Indiana, and that Dietzel is quite pleased.
The committees recommendation will be acted on by the LSU Board of Supervisors on July 14.
Murrill said Dr. John Ryan, president of Indiana University, told him he woiild not object if Dietzel wanted to return to LSU. where he coached from 1955 to 1961.
Those years were highlighted by an 11-0 record and national championship in 1958. Tiger halfback Billy Cannon won the Heisman Trophy in 1959, and LSUs stadium was filled every time the lights went on.
Ill never leave LSU. Dietzel said as rumors circulated that he was to take first one coaching job. then another.
After the 1961 season, he left to take the coaching job at Army, having compiled:a46-23-3 record at LSU, including a 35-7-1 mark for his last five seasons.
When I said it. I meant it, because I never dreamed Id have the opportunity to coach the Cadets, Dietzel said after taking the Army job. I realize I should never have made such statements. It was a mistake.
He was 21-18-2 in four seasons at Army, then took the job as athletic director and coach at South Carolina, where he was 42-.53-1 before being replaced after his ninth season.
He was commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference for just under nine monthsj then took the job as athletic director at Indiana 15 months ago.
Dietzels name has been mentioned prominently since the current LSU athletic director, Carl Maddox, announced his plans to retire. Dietzel has told reporters in Indiana that he doesnt intend to leave.
Seven men were interviewed by the LSU selection committee. but Dietzel was not among them.
Two of the seven Hootie Ingram of the Southeastern Conference and Athletic Director Dave Maggard of the University of Californiawithdrew their names hours before the announcement that the committee wanted Dietzd.
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fore a crowd that included former President Richard Nixon. Boston beat New York 4-1. Milwaukee stopped Minnesota 8-2, Cleveland nipped Detroit 54 and Seattle was an 8-3 victor over (Chicago.
The 24 runs were the most the Blue Jays have scored in a game. It was also the most runs ever scored against Baltimore.
The modem major league record for runs by one team in a game is 29. set by Boston on June 8. 1950, in a 294 pounding of the St. Louis Browns and tied by the diicago White Sox in a 29-6 beating of the Kansas City As on April 23. 1955.
The 34 runs scored in the game were two short of the AL record set in a 22-14 Boston victory over the Philadelphia As on June 29. 1950. The major league mark is 49. established by the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies in a 26-23 Cubs win on Aug. 25. 1922.
Royals 4, Angds 0
The Angels were shut out for the third straij^t gaine and fourth in their last five. Kansas City rookie Rich Gale, 7-2, pitched a seven-hitter and Art Kusnyer hit his first major league homer in six years Former President Richard Nixon, attending his first major league game since leaving the White House in 1974, sat in Angels owner (iene Autrys private box. He declined to talk to reporters but did appear on the
Angels pregame show.Rad SoK 4, Yankns l
Boston continued making a shambles of the AL East race, moving 9'j games ahead of the** Yankees as Jim Rice and Carl-'* ton Fisk homered and Dennis Eckersley combined with Bill Campbell to silence the Van-' kees and a sellout crowd of 52.194. The victory was Bos- tons 15th in its last 17 games. -a pace that doesnt surprise^ Rice a bit. New York Mana^r' Billy Martin was told before, the game he would remain the' teams field boss for the re-^ mainderpf the seawn. Brewen 8, Twins i
Lary Sorensen won his game of the season and Dick Davis and Ben Oglivie' slammed two-run homers for' Milwaukee.
Im halfway to 20 but th important thing is were halfway to 80 wins with 40 now," said Sorensen. 104.Indians 5, 4
Gary Alexander blasted a three-run homer to power the Indians triumph, their fifth in the last six games. Reliever Dan Spjllner saved the victory for Don Hood, 4-3, by striking out five of the seven men he faced.MarlnersS, WtattaSnS
Bob Stinson lashed a three-run homer in a five-run first inning as Seattle won its seventh game in the last eight and its fifth straight against the White Sox.
Seyboro Tops Greenville
GOLDSBORO Seyboro Swim Club gained a 259 to 210 victory over Greenville Swim Club yesterday in a dual meet.
The loss evened the Greenville record at 1-1 for the summer program.
Greenville returns to action on July 5, hosting Wilson.
Summary:
Ralay*
MccHcy: 9 )0 girls, Susan Taylor, Luanne Wallace, Martha Taylor, Lisa Wallace, first in 3:14.7; II 12 boys. Grog Sullivan, ScofI Wallace, Paul Quinn, Bill Kendrick, first in 3:07.5, II 12 girls, Jane Mellon, Anissa Boyer, Maria Kelly, Laura Scharl, (irst in 2:45.5. 13 14 boys, Greg Cnurchill, Shawn Wallace. Kevin O'Neal. Mark Schmidt, first in 2:29.8; 15 18 boys, Gary Churchill, Lance Timmons, Kevin Richards, John Dawson, lirst in 2:22.34.
Freestyle: 9 10 girls, Martha
Taylor, Amy Moore, Lisa Wallace, Susan Taylor, (irst in 3:02.8, II 12 boys, Greg Sullivan, Bill Kendrick, Scott Wallace, Paul Quinn, lirst in 2:56.5; 13 14 boys, Shawn Wallace. Kevin O'Neal.'Greg Churchill, Mark Schmidt, first in 2:14.5.
indlvMual Evwit*
Eight and under boys: Brian Wille, second in backstroke in :59.l; third in freestyle in :48.9, third in butterfly in 1:03.45. David McPherson, second in butterfly in 1:03.2; Johnny Carstar phah, third in backstroke in : 59.68; John Chambliss, third in breaststroke in 1:0S,6.
Eight and under girls: Flossie Crisp, second in breaststroke in 1:22.12.
9 10 boys: Kelly Barnhill, lirst in breaststroke in :50.3; Paul Kelly, third in breaststroke in :52.0; Mike Uhlman. third in backstroke in 53.27.
9 10 girls: Lisa Wallace, first in butterfly in :46.28; first in breaststroke in : 53.08; third in (rcestyle in :4I.2; Luanne Wallace, second in breaststroke in :56.4, Susan Taylor, second in freestyle in :40.2, second in backstroke in ;46.9; Martha Taylor, third in backstroke in :48.05, third in butterfly in :48.8; Amy Moore, third in breaststroke in 57.2.
II 12 boys: Paul Quinn, lirst in breaststroke in 1:38.93, second in (rcestyle in 1:16.85, second in buttert ly in 1:43.0; Scotl Wallace, third in breaststroke in 1:46.7; Bill Kendrick, third in butterfly in 2:13.3.
II 12 girls: Maria Kelly, first in buttcrtly in 1:30.6, tirsl in breaststroke in 1:41.12, Laura Schart, second in 1:42.1; Anissa Boyer, third in breaststroke in 1:44.7; Delia Taylor, third in butterfly in
1:47.5; Jane Mellon, third m backstroke in 1:34.2.
13 14 boys. Mike Schmidt, second in treestyle in 1:06. second In buttert ly in 1:17.5; second in backstroke in 1:22.5. Greg Churchill, third in backstroke in 1:32.7; Kevin O'Neal, third in butleltly butterfly in 1:37.5; Shawn Wallace, third in breaststroke in 1:33.3.
13 14 girls: Ann Richards, lirst in freestyle in 1:15.3, first in butterfly in 1:27.5, second in backstroke in 1:33.0; Liza Taylor, first in backstroke in 1:28.16. second in freestyle in 1:17.15, second in buttcrlly in 1:38.9; Suzanne Wille, second in breaststroke in I; 44.03, third in backstroke in 1:45.0.
15 18 boys: Lance Timmons, first in freestyle in 1:05.5, first in backstroke in 1:14 42, (irst in breaststroke in 1:26.2; Kevin Richards, first in but tcrlly in I; 18.33, second in treestyle in 1:08.3, second in backstroke in 1:14.9, John Dawson, second in butterfly in 1:30.6. third in freestyle in 1:11.5, third in backstroke in 1:29.0.
15 18 girls: Susan Tucker, first in backstroke in 1:22.9, second in freestyle in 1:13.06, second in buttert ly in 1:32.06.
Williamston Gets Win
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons American Legion baseball team rolled to a 16-13 victory over Goldsboro last night.
Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
LMgutStandlngt
Pitt County Snow Hill, Williamston Rocky Mount Edcnton Washington Goldsboro Wilson
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jfiowle Kuhn Has^urvived Rocky Wars With Baseball's Owners
The Daily Reflector, OramviUe, N.C.Tiwtday, June 37,1978-9
Qjr NORM CLARKE APfl^WHtar
1 am no stooge, never was a stooge and never will be a stooge for anybody. Bowie Kuhn. 1969. after being named Baseball Commissioner.
In baseball parlance. Bowie Kuhn figured to be a quick out.
His predecessor. Gen. William Eckert, was sacked three years Into his seven-year term, miscast and browbeaten by the Lords of Baseball.
Kuhns reign started out like it might be even shorter.
in six weeks. Kuhn has done more to destroy baseball than all its enemies in 100 years. charged Judge Roy Hofheinz. owner of the Houston Astros, when Kuhn let stand a Mon-treal-Houston trade after Oonn Gendenon threatened to retire rather than join the Astros.
But Kuhn, now in his lOth
year, has kept his cool and his job despite one of baseballs stormiest periods, an era punctuated by player strikes, the advent of free agentry and skyrocketing salaries.
How did he survive?
Through sound judgment, according to 82-year-old Warren Giles, one of baseballs old guard. a man who served 18 years as National League president.
i question whether Judge (Kenesaw) Landis would be as effective under the conditions which exist today. said Giles, referring to baseballs legendary iron-fisted czar.
Landis assumed authority and nobody questioned it. The players association has chan^ a lot of things.
They had some rights due them for a Imig time and now they are going too far the other way. said Giles, who lives in
retirement in in Cincinnati.
He has been a good commissioner. He has made some unpopular decisions and sometimes he has used a poor selection of words, but he has handled the issues well. He is trying to prevent money from becoming the dominating factor In deals. Otherwise, the rich get richer and the poor get poorer and the game suffers.
Giles, who was almost named commissioner in 1951. thinks baseball was wise not to take a member of the lodge and give him power.
Even then I felt It was not good judgment to take some inside the ranks. The commissioner has to have great authority because baseball is a partnership of competitors. And thats a pretty tough body to rule.
He feels the job demands good judgment and wrist
slapping when necessary. He believes Kuhn, a longime legal adviser for the National League before replacing Eckert, has acted firmly, but fairly.
During his tenure, Kuhn has riled ownership by nullifying deals which some contend is an abuse of his power. A movement was afoot last spring to oust Kuhn, primarily because his critics feel he has entered areas the owners consider their private domain.
Giles supports Kuhns stand of nullifying deals that are not in the best interests of baseball.
Kuhns loudest detractor over the years has been Charlie Fin ley. the Oakland As maverick owner who has hauled Kuhn and baseballs hierarchy into court on several occasions.
Finley wouldnt think God could make a good commissioner. said Giles.Seaver Battles His Way To Win Over Houston; Giants Are Beaten
Ry KEN RAPPOPORT AP qporti writer
On days when Tom Seaver feels he doesnt have it. baseball is a like a chess game for him.
And Monday night, he helped checkmate the H(tus (m Astros.
Games like this can be rewarding. said the Cincinnati ace after a 4-3 victory over the Astros. "Sometimes you have
to win mentally instead of physically.
Seaver found out early in the game that his fastball wasnt there. That resulted in three Houston hits and two runs in the first inning.
In this type of situation. he said, you just have to battle and find something along the way.
What he found was a good
slider and a good curveball. That resulted in just three more hits off Seaver in the next seven innings. He departed after the eighth, and latee had the good fortune to be coedited with the victory as pii^-hitter Dave Collins delivered a sacrifice fly in the nintj Elsewhere JnMhe National Diego Padres the San Francisco Giants
youth baseball
Babe Ruth
Aaction Movers 11, Coca-Cola 3
Aaction Movers wound up 'the regular season with an ' 11-3 victory over Coca-Cola in ^the Babe Ruth League.
_ The game left Aaction with a 7-8 mark, while Coke finished at 6-9.
Aaction pushed over all it needed In the first inning, getting six runs. Ken Barnes led off with a walk and stole second. After moving to third ^ on an out. he scored on Jamie Byrds double. Arthur Fletcher walked and stole second, and both scored on Brian Dyes single. Greg Nowak tripled in Dye. and Keith ; Stancill walked. Daryl ~ Joyner also walked, loading the bases. Barnes singled in , both Nowak and Stancill.
Coke got two of its three in the second. Jim Jones walked and Vince Hankins singled. Both scored on a double by __ El vy Forrest.
Aaction added three more in the fifth and two in the seventh. The other Coke run came in the sixth.
Barnes. Byrd and Billy Kit-trell each had two hits for Aaction, while Hankins had two for Coke.
Home Builders 5, Wachovia Bank 4
Home Builders scored two runs in the seventh inning to nip Wachovia Bank. 5-4, in the Babe Ruth League last night.
The game was the regular season finale for both. Home Builders finished with an 8-6 record, while Wachovia was 5-10. The Builders had one postponed game with Planters which will not be made up.
Wachovia pushed ahead with one in the first. Ed Frazier walked and was safe ' on an error on Scott Southerlands grounder. He scored on another error on a fielders choice on John Dub-bers grounder.
Wachovia got a second run in the second. Raynor Casey walked and stole second, scoring on Mark Sassers single.
Wachovia got its third in |he third, only to see Home Builders come up with three in the fifth to tie it up.
Then, in the seventh. Home Builders pushed over two to break the tie. Scott Galloway singled and Danny Woods reached on an error, allowing Galloway to score. Roger Williams tripled to score Woods.
Wachovia rallied for one in the bottom of the seventh, but couldnt catch up again.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
Little League
Pepsi-Cola2,
First Federal 1
Pepsi-Cola pushed over a run in the bottom of the sixth to gain a 2-1 victory over First Federal yesterday and kept alive their title hopes in the Tar Heel Little League.
Pepsi finished the regular season with a 10-5 record, while First Fedepal ended up at 6-9. Pepsi could win the title if the Moose bow Wednesday to the Graniteers. A Moose win, however would give the title to the Moose, even though the two would have an identical record, since Moose won two of three fromP^si.
Pepsi got its first run in the second. Raju Singh singled and moved to third on passed balls. He scored on a sacrifice by Joey Hallow.
First Federal tied it up with one in the fourth. Leon Moore doubled and moved up when Greg Savage was hit by a pitch and Mont Brown singled. A passed ball scored Moore.
The winning run for Pepsi came in the sixth. Clark Stallings walked and was sacrificed up. Mike Kinley walked and both runners moved up on a wild pitch. Then, while attempting to give an intentional walk to Singh, the First Federal catcher was called for a balk, scoring Stallings.
The game was protested by First Federal.
Brown had two hit to lead First Federal, while William Waugh allowed only one hit by Pepsi in taking the defeat.
Klwanls4,
Union Carbide 3
The Kiwanis closed out the North State Little League season with a 4-3 victory over Union Carbide yesterday.
The Kiwanis finished up with an 8-7 record, while Union Carbide ended up with a 2-13 mark.
The Kiwanis pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. John Jordan reached on an error and Todd Jordan singled. An error let John score.
Union Carbide took the lead with two in the fourth. Steve Bath walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Ken Waters singled and stole second. A wild pitch scored Bath and a passed ball let Waters come in.
The Kiwanis canw back with one in the fourth and another in the fifth, but Union Carbide tied it up with one in the sixth.
The Kiwanis then got the winning run in the seventh. Robert Evans doubled and took third on a passed ball. He st*ored the game-ending run on a sacrifice fly by John Jordan.
Union Carbide got only one hit off the combined pitching of Calvin Bradley and John Jordan, and no one on either team had more than one hit.
SCOREBOARD
League Leaders
AMBRiCAN LEAOUK
BATTING (ISO at bats) Carcw. AAln. .346; Rice. Bsn. .324; Piniclla. NY, .323; Roy nolds. Sea, .321. RoJacKson, Cal, .321.
RUNS Rice. Bsn. S4; Fisk, Bsn. SO. LcFloro. Dot. 46; Bay lor. Cal. 46; RcJackson. NY. 4S.
K RUNS BATTED IN Rice. iBsn. 67; Staub. Dot. 49; EAAur Pay. Bal. 4; Hobson. Bsn. 4. KjTbompsn, Dot, 48.
I HITS Rice. Bsn, 97. IjTbonrtpsn, Dot. 86. Carow. Min, 84; Cbambliss. NY. 83; BBcll. Cic, 82.
OOUBCES Fisk. Bsn. 23; Burleson. Bsn. 20, GBrolt, KC, 20; McRae, KC. 17, Lynn, Bsn. 16; BBcll. CIc, 16; FWhitc. KC.
'^^TRIPUES Rice. Bsn. 8; Cowons, KC, 7. BBell, CIc. 5, ^vcrs, NY, 5, OBrotl, KC. S. r HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 23; Baylor. Cal, 18, JThompsn, ISct, 17, GThomas, Mil. 17; l_May. Bal, IS; EMurray. Bal. tS. Evans. Bsn. 15. Hobson, Bsn, IS.
STOLEN BASES Wilson. |KC, 27.- Oilonc. Oak, 25; JCrui. Sea. 2S; LoFlore, Oct. 24. VVills, Tes, 23.
i pitching (7 Dtsrisions) buidry.^ NY. 12 0. 1.000. 1,50.
TIant, Bsn. 7 0, 1,000. 2.84. Eck Brslcy. Bsn, 8 2, .800. 3.05; Tor Bo*. Bsn. 11 3. .786. 3.88; Gale. Vc, 7 2. .778. 3.20; Tanana. Cal. Ml 4. .733. 2.71; Lee. Bsn, 8 3, s727. 2.74; Jenkins, Tex, 8 3.
1.727. 2.83. ^ .
' STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. (113; Guidry.1 NY, HL Flana lOan, Bal, 83; Leonard, KC, 72; .Tanana, Cal, 69.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (ISO at bats) :publ. Htn. .329. Btwa, PHI. ,.325; Burroopbs. All. .322. Mad flock, SF, .321; Griltey. CIn,
I'^RUNS Rose. Cin, 51, 1^
.Jesus. Chi, 47; Foster. Cin, 47; iLopcs, LA, 47. Schmidt. Phi, 844; GriffOVi Cin. 44.
[ runs 6aTTEO^ in Foster. :Cin. 53; Winllold. SO. 4; AAon 'tAnci. NY, 47; Garvey. LA.^. jLuzinski. Pni. 45. Parker. Poh.
;** H I T S oniley. Cin. W; -Bowa, Phi. 88, Foster, Cin, 87. Rose. CIO, 87, Garvey. LA, 85. DOUBLES Simmons, StL. 24, Pcrci. Mtl. 23, Howe. Htn,
' 22. Rose, cm. 19, Clark. SF. 19.
TRIPLES Richards. SD. 7. jHorndon. SF, 7, oejcsus. Chi. 16; Gross, Chi. S; Foster. Cin. 5, 'Griltey. Cin. 5, Clark. SF. S.
HOME RUNS Luilnskt, Phi. )14; Foster, cm. 16.-Chi, 14, Parker, Poh. l^
day, LA, 13; wmlleld. SO, 13. j STOLEN
1 Pon, 36; Cedeno, Min. *2.
I Lopcs. LA. 21, 0<Yaddox, Phi. (20/ Tavcras, Poh. 19; Richards.
1 PITCHING (7 Dccjsions)
{ Bonham. Cin. 8 1, .W. *;**
t Porry. SD, 8 2, .800. 2.63; MnIc . iXo'^ SF. 7 2, .778. 3 38. Grims . ley. MU. II 4, .733, 2.95; Zach . ry, NY, 8 3, .727, 3.44. Blue. SF. , 10 4. .714, 2.23. WHrnarm. Chi. i;5 2, .714. 3.74; Sutter. Chi. 5 2,
: ^ STR llckoUTS 131, PNickro. Atl. 102.^ AAOto , lusco. SF. !(; Seaver. Cin. 94. ^ Blylovonj Pati, 93.
Foxy Browns
16
12
E bone ties
16
12
Boomerangs
14
14
Dennis E lectric Co.
12
16
Sarge's Girls
10
18
Anderson Furniture
9
19
Vermont American
8
, 20
Helig Meyers
8
20 C..A CH
HiQh game and series. Sue Ed wards. 2*0. 540
TuMday Handicap
It's Not Unusual 23 9
Sdodblasters
19
13
jink'sBoys
18
14
Pin Drifters
18
14
What It Is
18
14
Outsiders
*8
*4
Pin Busters
16
16
Your House
IS
*7
Mixed Ups
13
19
Alta Aviation
13
19
Stars & Strikes
12
30
Broncos
9
23
MinrtcsoM (Golt^ S4) At MtlwAuKcc (Maas 2 3). (nl Kansas City (Leonard 7 10) at Calilor nia (Brett 3 4). (n)
Texas (Ellis 6 3) at Oakland (Ronko 2 3) (ni
Chuacio (Wood 7 5) at Seattle (Pole 4 8). (n)
MRdneedav's Oamtt
Detroit at Cleveland. 2. (twi)
New York al Milwaukee. 2. (twi> Oaltirnoro at Toronto, (n)
Kanstis City at Calilornia, (n)
Texas at Oakland, (n)
Chicaqo at Seattle. <n)
Only uarnos scht'duied
Transactions
HiQh game and series. Dwayne Iscnhauer, 236,607.
BASEBALL
AMKRICAN LEAGUE
EAST
..W
L
Pet.
OE
Boston
$1
21
708
Now York
41
30
577
9*
Balfimoro
40
31
563
10
Milwaukee
40
3)
563
10'
Oclroit
34
35
493
I5
Cicvolancl
32
37
464
17*
Toronto
23
47
329
27
Tcx*s
WEST
38
32
.543
KansTB City.
38
32
543
Calilornia
36
36
500
3
Oakland
35
37
486
4
ChiCtKIO
32
39
45)
6*
Minnesota
30
40
429
8
Seatllc
26
48
351
14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
W
L
Pet.
OE
PntLxk'iphia
36
30
545
Chicago
36
32
529
1
AAontreal
37
35
514
2
PiltslwfQh
34
34
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3
New York
31
43
419
9
St Louis
26
47
356
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San Francisco
WEST
45
26
634
CiiH innati
44
28
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1*
Los Angc'los
39
32
S49
6
San Diego
35
37
466
10*
Houston
38
.441
13*
Atlanta
29
40
420
15
Monday's Oanwo
Toronto 24. Baltimore 10 Ctcvcl.mci 5. Detroit 4 BoMon 4. New york 1 K.ins.n City 4. Caliiorma 0 Milwaukee . Mtimesola 2 .-Seatiie 1. Ctiicaoo 3 Only qamos Kticduird
TlMMMiy*8 04MV*M Baitinnore (Palmer 10$ and Briles 1 4) at Toronto (icflcrson S 7 and Lcmanciyk 1 0). 3. (Iwi)
Detroit (Roiomi^ 2 4) at Cleveland (Freislctxm 0 31. (n)
Boston (Wriciht 3 I) at New York (Guid ry 12 0), <n)
Chicaoo 10. New York 9 PittslHirgh Sit, SI Louis 4 I, 1st oamc completion ot suspcnciod eiamo Atlanta 5, Los Anucios 2 Montreal S, Philadelphia I Cincinnati 4. Houston 3 San Dkhio 2, SrWi Francisco I. 10 in nimis
Temeft Otwoo
Ni'w York (Zxhry 0 3) at Chtcaoo
(RotXTts 3 2)
St LOUIS (Fatcone 0 5 and Vuckovich 4 4) al PitfsiHircih (Canddaria 7 6 and
Rcuss 0 0). 7. (twi)
Philadelphia (Ruthven 3 7) at Montreal (Duc'S I 3). in)
LOS AncK'ies (Rau 7 3) at Atlanta
(Camp 0 2). (n)
Cincinnati (Bonham ID at Houston
(J Niekro 4 4). (n)
San Francisco (Blue 10 4) at San Oicqo (Perry I 2). (n)
It Takes A Littio Convincing
Los Angdes Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda indicates where he thought a ground rule double should hav^been a Ixnne run In the first inn
ing of die game against the Atlanta Braves Monday nid^t. Lasorda lost the argumeirt to the thiree unq>ires who are listening alttnugh their decision had already been indicated. (AP Laser-photo)
Another Yankee Crisis Passes; Billy Okayed
BASEBALL Amanean Laaoua
CLEVELAND INDIANS Ac quiroci P.iul Rc'uschol. pitcher, on Wiiiv.'rs Iroin th.' Chic.iuo Cul>5.
FOOTBALL National Football Laaua
CHICAGO BEARS Sicincci e.l M.irio.iro, runnimi l>ack.
CINCINNATI BENGALS Triuiiici corni-rb.ick L.im.ir Ppr rish imtl (lolensivc oiKl Coy Ba < on to th.' WiishmcitcMi Redskins lor Ihe RiHlskins' lirsi round dr.ill pick in 1979
BASKETBALL National BiMkatball Aaaoclatlon
KANSAS CITY KINGS Ac qutrc-cJ Darnell Hilim.m. lor ward, and Ihe riqhts to Mike E vans, qo.ird, in ext hm<ie lor Ron Booni'. qo.ird. .ind .1 1979 second round dr .ill choice
LOS ANGELES LAKERS Acqoir,',! Ron Boone. qu.ird, .ind Iwo second round dr,.ll choices Iron Iho Denver Nun H'ls in exch.>ncR' lor Ch.irlie Sc oil. ciuard.
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Sicincd Kim Ander son, lorw.ird, 10 .1 two year ton Iracl.
COLLEGE
MANHATTAN COLLEGE Namt'Cl Michele Olall women's iRiskelb.ill coat h and co ordina for ol women's .ithlelics
UNIVERSI TY OF DE T R O I T Named Lawrence Oerac loti athletic cliroclor el t<H live* AuQ 1
The University of Oklahoma will have twin brothers (laying on its 1978 football team. Paul Tabor Is a first-string offensive center and Phil Tabor is a starter at defensive tackle.
By WILL GRDISLEY AP l^pecial Oocreapaodeot
NKW YORK (AP) - George Slcinbrenner, owner of (he New York Yankees wears two hats a white hat and a black hat.
After donning a black hat a week ago to dangle an axe over the head ot his manager. Billy Martin, he swapped it for a white hat prior to Monday nights vital game with the Boston Red Sox at the Stadium
Dont fret yourself, Billy Boy. he said in effect. "Nobodys going to take your toys away from you - not now. anyhow. So relax. Go out and win another pennant and World Series."
"Thanks, boss, Martin replied with a sigh of relief.
Thus another Yankee crisis has passed, just as at least five such crises went up in smoke a year ago before Martin led the Yankees to baseballs highest
Grace In Tournament
STATESVILLE - A pair of softball teams sponsored by Grace Free Will Baptist Church captured second place honors in the state Word Of Life Club i^ft-ball Tournament this past weekend in Statesville.
Allen Hudson coached the junior high level team which lost to Shelby in the finals, 10-2. Jim Hardee of the team was presented with the "Best Sport-smaaship " trophy for the tournament .
Tony tlodley coached the senior high level team, and it lost in Ihe finals to Statesville. 6-4. Jerome Ross was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy.
Both teams, but finishing second. (lualilied for the national tournament to be held at Scroon l,ake, N Y.. August 21-15.
pinnacle and got a new limousine as a bonus.
The \ankees aren't happy unless theyre fighting. They thrive on controversy. They gouge each others eyes out. then kiss and make up.
Its happened again. The Boston Red Sox. even with their tremendous lead, had better watch out. History may repeat.
Reggie Jackson, the teams premier performer, put it in the best perspective after being told that Steinbrenner and Martin. constantly at odds, had staged a 21-2 hour eyeball-to-eyeball session which cleared the atmosphere.
It never really concerned me." Jackson said, pulling on his long white socks in front of his locker. "Whether Billy was fired or stayed never affected my playing. 1 don't play for management I play for myself.
"But Im happy its all over. If Boston wasn't playing ,7(X) ball nobody would be talking about a new manager. It's Boston nobody else that put Billy's job on the line. Now we gotta slow this Boston train down so Billy the Kid and his gang can derail it and get the loot.
Meanwhile, Steinbrenner came lorth to acknowledge that he had triggered the latest storm in orcler to snap his million-dollar babies out of their lethargN-
In throwing down the gauntlet to his manager, Steinbrenner said only two members of the team first baseman Chris Chambliss and third-base-man Graig Nettles were playing up to their potential and intimated that the rest of the team was dogging it.
Hairs stiffened on the back of many a Yankee neck.
"1 could tell that the guys wen.' preoccupied with themselves and their problems. Steinbrenner said. I had to take their minds off their own
troubles and channel it somewhere else. It was a psychological move, intended to shake them up Martin, who has another year after this to go on his $100.000-a-year contract, is not completely out of the woods yet. He must harness his arrogance and combativeness, polish up his back alley behavior and tr>-to be a good boy "There were no threats or demands. " said Billy, who is thought to have a self-destruct complex. "1 made no promises."
2-1 in 10 innings; the Atlanta Braves turned back the. Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2; the Montreal Expos downed the Philadelphia Phillies .5-1; the Chicago Cubs outscored the New York Mets
10-9 and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-4 in the completion of a suspended game before winning the regularly scheduled contest
11-.
Collins' ninth-inning fly ball scored Dave Concepcion from third to preserve Seavers ninth victory in 14 decisions. Concepcion led off with a single, took second on Cesar Gero-nimo's sacrifice and went to third on pitcher Mark Lemon-gellos throwing error.
PadTH 2, Giants 1
Tucker Ashford drew a bases-loaded walk from Gary Lavelle in the bottom of (he 10th to force home the winning run in San Diegos victory over San Francisco.
&-aves 5, Dodgers 2
Rowland Otfice. Gary Matthews and Bob Horner powered home runs and right-hander Adrian Devine scattered five hits over seven innings to lead Atlanta over 1j)s Angeles. IX* vine also drove in what turned out to be the Braves' winning run with a single in the fifth inning.
Expos 5, Ptiilltes 1 Steve Rogers scattered six hits and finally got some offensive support from his teammates as Montreal whipped Philadelphia. Rogers. 9-7. got almost as much help from the Phillies as from his own team, which has rarely produced runs for him this season. The Phillies made two errors in the fourth inning, resulting in three runs and another error in the seventh that cost one more run.
Cubs 10, Mets 9 Dave Raders pinch grand slam homer highliglited a six-run fifth inning to help Chicago beat New \'ork. The Mets had scored six times themselves in (he top of the inning to take a 7-4 lead be lore the Cubs rallied.
The decision snapped a six-game losing streak tor Chicago and was the Mets' 19th defeat in 27 games.
Pirates 5-11, Cardinals 4-8 Rookie Don Robinson pitched three scoreless innings of relief to preserve Pittsburgh' 5-4 victory over St. Louis in the completion of a suspended game begun April 23.
Dave Parker and Ed t)tt rapped home runs as the Pirates rallied from five runs behind to beat St. IxHiis in the regularly scheduled game.
In 1921, the Detroit Tiger outfield of Ty Cobb. Harry Heil-mann and Bobby Veach each batted over .300 and each drove in more than 100 runs.
Southern Pitt Little League
Bethel romped to a 12-1 victory over the Hornets yesterday in the Southern Pitt Little League.
Chris Ayers was the winning pitcher.
Bill Blount led Bethel with three hits, while Junior Huber added two. No one had more than one tor the Hornets.
Winterville Takes Win
Winter\ille gained a 5-4 vic-tor\ over Wellcome yesterday in the Pitt County Babe Ruth IxMgue.
Kevin Pound was the winning pitcher lor Winterville Pound also kxl the Winterville hitting with two. while Jell Gould also had two hits, oiH* a double.
lA'ggctt led the Wellcome hit f mg with two. oiH' a double.
Don McGlohon
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[ORNER GREENVILLE. AREINGION BOyiEVftROS
I
l~llMDajrItaOectar. Oraanvflla. N.C.TtMMUqr. AawS7. IfCaroline Of Monaco Not A Sfory Book Princess
A PRINCESS GROWS UP - Prince CaroUne of Monaco is wen as a young girt and a young woman at se grew up, the ddest diild of Prince Ghraoe and Prince Rainier of Monaco. At left riie It riwwn at 12
yean of age in IMB; at center in 1963 and at ri^ In 1973. She win wed Phfl^ipe Junot in Blonaco ndt wedL (APLaaophoto)
Lung Test For Infants
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -A test developed at North Carolina Memorial Hospital may save the lives of thousands of infants with major lung disorders.
Dr. Geoff Sher, who developed the test in collaboration with Dr. Bernard E. Statland. said the test is simple and inexpensive, requires less time to administer and appears to be nmre reliable than existing tests.
If the test continues to prove oin. it will be a major breakthrough. both for infant health and holding down costs, Sher said.
'The test Is called the foam stability index. It measures the lung maturity of the unborn infant. which physicians may need to know for a number of reasons.
Sher explained that several physical conditions in the mother, particularly diabetes or the Rh-factor, may make it necessary for a doctor to deliver a bat^ early. The unborn infant also may have problems that Indicate a need for being bom early.
Because many women cannot tell a doctor how long theyve been pregnant or do not see a doctor until late in their pregnancies, doctors need an accurate measure of how well the child will be able to breathe at the time of birth. Sher said.
He said that babies who suffer respiratory distress syndrome, the term used to describe several kinds of lung immaturity, but live in spite of it, may suffer brain damage or other disabling injury.
He said the purpose of the FSI test is to give the doctor as much information as possible so he can balance the childs chances against the factors that call for an early birth.
Church Schools Again Challenging The State
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP - For the second time this year, church-schools in North Carolina are challenging the states authority.
At least 62 church-related schools are refusing to pay their first-quarter unemployment insurance taxes to the state.
Many of these same schools are being sued by the State Board of Education for failure to file required annual reports which the schools claim constitute too much regulation by the state.
Now the schools are protesting a new federal government ruling that for the first time requires church-related schools to pay a state unemployment insurance tax like any other business or government employr.
officials maintain their
schools should receive the same tax-exempt status their churches do since the schools are part of the churches ministry.
"We are not any different from Jews in Ceasars day. To yield to this would make the state head of the church, and not Christ. said the Rev. Daniel Carr of Winston-Salem, president of the Organized Christian Schools of North Carolina. >
'The schools attorney, state Sen. Thomas E. Strickland of Goldsboro, informed the state Employment Security Commission of the protest by letter 10 days ago. The ESC said those taxes were due April 28, but enforcement action has been delayed until the ESC can hold administrative hearings on the
schools protest, according to ESC spokesman Ted Davis.
Davis said the two Roman Catholic dioceses in North Carolina paid the unemployment tax for their school employees under protest. And he said other schools besides the 62 represented by Strickland had refused to pay the tax. but exactly how many has not been determined.
State law requires an employer to pay 2.7 percent of the first $6.(XN) of each of his employees salaries to the ESC as unemployment insurance tax. The money is used to pay unemployment benefits.
Most employers are required to send another .7 percent to the federal unemployment insurance program, but the church-related schools are exempt from this.
MARCUS EUA80N AMOCtated Pnh Rhrltar
MONTE CARLO. Monaco (AP) This royal marriage will be remembered less for its pomp than for its circumstance.
Caroline is 21 years old and a princess.
Philippe Junot, 38, is a commoner a Parisian with a playboy reputation.
Their wedding is set for Thursday, and he is not the royalty that Prince Rainier 111 and Princess Grace, the former Hollywood film star Grace Kelly. had in mind for their daughter.
But. then, neither has Caroline been the story-book princess.
She seems to prefer life in bustling Paris, to the secluded calm of her palace room. She is a striking brunette tending to
Compensation To Rosenborgs
WASHINGTON (AP) - The sons of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg are getting $195.802 from the govemn^ient to cover their legal fees in securing information on the spy case.
'The settlement, agreed upon by the Justice Department, is the largest ever paid by the government in a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit. The sons. Michael and Robert Meeropol, filed suit four years ago hoping tp prove their parents innocent. The elder Rose-nberge were executed in 1953 after they were convicted of conspiring to commit espionage.
chubbiness, an avid waterskler, a fixture on the Paris nightclub scene.
She and Junot plan to live in Paris while keeping a villa in Monaco.
Christina Says No To Rumors
MOSCOW (AP) Business, not marriage is on her mind, insists Greek shipping heiress Christina Onassis.
The millionaire daughter of the late Aristotle Onassis calls "absolutely preposterous reports she plans to marry a Soviet bureaucrat who shares with her an interest in tankers.
"I never heard an^hing so stupid and I don't know what... theyre talking about. Im here on tourism and business, and Ill be leaving in a few days, 27-year-old Christina said from the downtown Intourist Hotel.
Her rumored beau is Nikolai Kaozov. identified as head of the tanker division of the Soviet freight firm. Sovfrakht.
The London Daily Express quoted an Onassis frind as saying Christina had met Kaozov in Paris, and the two were carrying on a quiet romance. Kaozov. the Daily Express said, had obtained a divorce only a week ago.
BLAKELYTV DEBUT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ronee Blakely, best known for her role in Robert Altmans movie Nashville, will make her television debut in Desperate Women, a spoof on horse operas.
Tempers are on edge in the palace and jetsetters and notable citizens of Monaco are sulking about because they were refused invitations to the wedding.
Sources close to the palace say Princess Grace, 48. is "worn out and harassed by the torrent of phone calls from friends and ac^intances demanding an invitation.
Hot-tempered Rainier, sovereign of the 375-acre state on Frances Mediterranean coast, "is on the verge of blowing up. sources say.
But the family is determined to keep the wedding discreet.
It will be held in the presence of 10 guests in a small palace chapel a civil marriage Wednesday followed by the more binding Catholic ceremony the next day.
Questions have arisen about Junots background. He .describes himself as a financier with offices in Montreal and Paris. But his most frequently trodden beat is the Paris society circuit.
The palace simply refuses to comment on the issue.
Many of the 4.S00 Rtone-gasques (citizens of Monaco) and expatriate celebrities who live in tiny, tax-clear Monaco are upset at being invited only to the regal ball that Rainier is throwing tonight.
They have dutifully inundated the palace with bouquets and gifts - a chest of silverware from the Monegasque community. a pair of 18th century armchairs from the bank of Monaco.
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Boyles Wants Closer Regulation Of Banks
Mickey Mantle Isn't Hurting
DALLAS (AP) - I dont know if Im well or not but I feel good and Im not hurting, says former baseball great Mickey Mantle.
The retired New York Yankee was discharged from a Dallas hospital Monday following treatment for a bleeding ulcer that was so severe it placed him on the critical list last Wednesday.
Mantle was at a golf club here when a companion. Dr. Prank J. Altick. noticed the 43-year-old sluggers face turn ashen. He was rushed to the hospital.
The former centerfielder suspects his rigorous schedule of nationwide appearances contributed greatly to the ulcer. Ive been doing a lot of traveling. It seems wherever I go, theres always a cocktail party. Maybe I was drinking a little too much. he said.
RALEIGH. N.G. (AP) -State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, chairman of the state Banking Commission, says he thinks the board should be more aggressive in its scrutiny of banks.
Boyles, who issued a report
'Brutality' Plaint Aired
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - A weekend conference arranged by the local NAACP chapter with representatives of law enforcement agencies heard complaints of police brutality.
"White supremacy is sticking its ugly head up again inyOur-ham and were getting pretty tired of it. said Christine Strudwick. a member of several organizations including the East End Neighborhood Council and Carolina Action.
"Police brutality is happening everywhere, not just in my neighborhood, but in every black neighborhood in Durham. she told about 75 persons who attend the session.
Some of the speakers complained that police had been rude and disr^pectful and that officers had used excessive force in making arrests.
Several speakers told of a recent disturbance at Oxford Manor where police arrested Frankie Ferrell on a public drunkenness charge. Residents i^eportedly threw rocks at police cars. Speakers said the residents were reacting to the "unnecessary force used by police.
after last weeks commission meeting calling for stricter banking regulations, said Monday the commission has given up too much responsibility to federal regulation by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Because of that, and because of the recent resignations of two top state banking commission officials amid allegations of improper activities, the public has little confidence in the board, Boyles said.
We took a back seat to the FDIC for years. Boyles said. "We did that at a price were now having to pay.
In his report, Boyles recommended adoption of two regulations calling for public disclosure of insider transactions and yearly examinations of state-chartered banks by independent auditors. Boyles also said the board does not need to hold up action on the regulations while a special study
Proxmire Now Defends Version
WASHING-rON (AP) -Switching sides. Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wis.. now defends the Senate Bapking Committees version cif an aid bill for New York City.
Proxmire, the committee chairman, was against any bill less than two weeks ago. But Monday he said the committee's $1.5 billion version of guaranteed long term bonds "is a tight ... tough ... bill ... designed to get New York City off the back of the federal government.
commission, appointed by the governor, makes recommendations on banking regulations.
A large segment of the public does not believe the state Banking Commi^ion is acting in the public interest to regulate banks in this state. Boyles said. I intend to do everything that 1 can to change that mistaken belief.
"We must set our house to rights without waiting for others to do so, he added.
The proposed regulation of insider transactions loans and overdrafts by bank officers, directors, employees or major stocklrolders and their families, was part of an agreement with the N.C. Press Association in a compromise over a bank records secrecy bill in the legislature this month.
Thomas Brafford. acting banking commissioner, said in an interview that he would not fight the recommendation for independent audits, but did not believe it was needed.
I think it may be unnec-cessary because most banks are moving to it anyway, he said. Id have to ask an attorney whether it (thl^ regulation) could be done.
Boyles, in his report, said the commission needs to be more active.
"In general, we have known only what the commissioner has elected to reveal to us, Boyles said. I submit to you that this passive role does not conform with the duties that have been placed upon us by statute.
"I ask this commission to take a more positive stance toward, and a more active participation in. the regulation of state chartered banks. he added.
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At the bridge table it is very easy to be too dever. West outsmarted himself on this hand from the Philip Morris European Cup tournament held in London.
West chose to lie in wait rather than make some jump in spadeo at his first turn. When it looked as if the opponents were going to subside in five dubs, he came up with his master strokea sacrifice of five spadeo. North passed to snow that he was prepared to plav six dubo if South wanted to, and South accepted the invitation. East's double was more pique at his partner for intenering than any firm belief that he could set the contract.
West led the aoe of spades and continued with the queen. Since it was obvious that East also had a singleton spade, declarer was forced to ruff with the queen to prevent an overruff. It now appeared that
James Jones' Story Is Updated By Television
HUDSONS HAIL OLD GLORY - The Hudson Brothers take time out from dwotiiig thdr new tdevisioo series Bookers! in London to odetoate the Fourth of July. BiU, dressed as Un
de Sam, Mark, costumea as and Brett, the astronaut star series whicfa premieres this photo)
a revoiuuunaiy, in the iqicoming faU. (AP Laso--
Rolling Stones Fans Have Own Reasons
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -The fans who crowded into the Greensboro Coliseum Monday night for the Rolling Stones concert had other things to do for entertainment besides hear
ing the Stones.
Some of the fans from West Virginia. South Carolina and Washington. D C. came to boast the brightest, or the oldest, or the most unique Rolling Stones
East had a certain trump trick, but watch what happened.
Declarer led the eight of trumps from dummy, intending to run it if East played low. East split his honmrs and declarer captured the ten with the king. He crossed to dummy with the jack of hearts and led the six oi clubs. If East covered, he would be giving up his trump trick, so he played low, and South remained in dummy as he followed with the four. i
The ace-king (gf diamonds and a ruff set up dummys diamonds while allowing declarer to sluff his remaining spades. Declarer got back to dummy with a low heart to the queen, and began to run the good diamonds. East was helpless. He could ruff at any time he chose, but declarer would overruff, draw the outstanding trump and claim the rest of the tricks for his slam.
Rubber bridge clubs
tbreufbeut tbe country use tbe four-deal bridge format. Do tbey know somotblag you don't? Cbarlos Gorans Four-Doal Bridge wiU teach yon the strategies and tactics of this last-paced actioa gasM that provides the cure for unendiag rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 91.80 to Goren-Fonr Deal, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Make chocks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
JONBSJOINS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Shirley Jones, who won an Oscar for her performance in Elmer Gantry, has joined the cast of Irwin Shaws "Evening in Byzantium, which also stars Glenn Ford and Edcjie Albert.
forecast for WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28,1978
WeUw toseoli^ss otm ^rapara ipMU
kms.tniiq.' (
thcu t'wOitoDw;
GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you are very careful of your focts and fiigures, you will be able to put a plan of action in motion that can benefit you and have some longtime an^es connected with it. Study all facets and expand.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact those who can assist you in advancing where career matters are amceroed. Be with persrms you admire and have a good time. Be a good crmversationalist.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into those private affoirs that make it possible to have less Confusing crmdi-tions around you. Making new, practical plans is wise now. Have a confidential talk with a loved one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can reach a better understanding with persons in your age bracket. Keep an eye <^>en for opportunities to advance more quickly in your career. Find a new outlet to add to present income.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listening to ideas of others who are thinking more clearly than you now is wise. Take the kinks out of any present operations and they work better. Be careful of one who is a hypocrite.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find better ways of adding to presmit success and don't jump into any new projects without further study first. A trip you want to make is okay, but handle deti^s wisely now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handling promises and obligations wisely and conscientiously is important now. Try to be of greater help to your mate. Avoid one who is bmit on making trouble between you.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can come to a better understanding with partners provided you do not hold on to a grudge. Increase goodwill of the public in general through more courtesy. Be fair with all.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into your work enthusiastically and ignore a co-worker who is upset. Use practical methods and improve health. Avoid the temptation to burn the candle at both ends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get out socially and eqjoy yourself even if you feel your wardrobe is not adequate. Let your personality make you popular. Bring your finest talents to attention of those who can help you to make money with it.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have some excellent ideas to put across at home, although *one family tie may buck you, but can be won over. Do some entertaining at h<ne. Show more pride in your surroundings.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to streamline daily UsE^nw they are easier to perform arid you save yoUrself time aneke^wt. Take some small trips to see contacts and get good results also. Avoid one who could ruin your way of life.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are postpraiing putting a new plan in motion whkh could be very good for you, so get busy now with it. See how you can add to the value of your property in some way. Count the costs first.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she adll catch on quickly to new ideas and trends and will have a fine pioneering spirit for improvement and betterment. Provide a good education. Teach to make cmnprehensive plans before tackling a project and then it will become successful since there is the ability to persevere here also.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
TV SPECIAL GOSPEL SING
Tnc>sdav Nit^ht 8:00 P.M. WITN TV Chciniu l 7
i C.ltui inq .1\ Illli- 11 ipp .i)ul i|n- Sdiiq i\fviv,il Uaiid ihi H.IppV ( lOoi! 111,1 II I ,;ii(ilv I i < t . 11! i ( (11. i! <,) 11 u I < (
S * ! 111 (f n! i I! And I I),- ( li-Ki-.
B;!lh;qd.io(k 1 .: \ sii'i *!\ UPHd I) Doiiq.
Showing Only Tho Finest In Adult EntertatnmentI
NOW
SHOWING
TMa Area* FIrat Showing!
(jwiiji, Spdviq:
ThsSEXCSTSUPBt-SIAR inthemost BlOnCttnewR..
jBORGmSPBMN laaicsi^
MNNUOrDIMMES JEmWHUnr NsiBUtotAMaa mente tMsnae
CSaeWNr JOWta WBICFIW Vattd ID Required Doors Open S:4S Showtime 9:0(1 CaHFor
SX- 756-0848
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teieviskn WMter
WS ANGELES (AP) - The New Congress Hotel was a bawdy house, not a dime-a-dance hall. Pvt. Robert E. Lee Prewitts true love worked there, but rarely was she upright about it.
\ et such changes were in the movie version of James Jones' classic soldiering novel. "From Here to Eternity, lest the film be banned in Boston and other bastions of decency.
Well, 2.5 years later, Boston has a 'combat zone Prewitt might have liked, NBC has a TV version of Eternity afoot, and stuff changed for the 19.5:5 model sure will be in original form for 1978.
"Were going back to the book. vows producer-direetor Buzz Kulik, who on July 17 gathers his ,500-man prewar Army, their ()3 Springfield
T-shirt. One finalist in such a contest would have been the shaggy-haired cynic whose shirt screamed in large bl(K-k letters. "Who the (expletive) is Mike JaRKT -
.Some came to scalp tickets, a lew attempting to mask their capitalistic intentions by selling chewing gum or T-shirts for, say, $25. and offering to "give" purchasers a Stones ticket as a tonus.
Some sealptTs were selling tickets by the handful to eager fans who had driven long distances on faith. They were raking in $15. $20 and in many ca.ses, $2;i apiece. Several claimed to have bagged $100 for a pair of top-notch re-.servto-seat tickets.
Then the show began The market cra.shed. The same scalpers who had laughed ar-roganlly at profitable offers an hour earlidr were desperatel> letting tlie $10 tickets go for $7. $(). and finally $5 apiece.
A couple of scalpers who came with no intention ol watching the Slones ended up inside when they couldnt st'll all their tickets.
\nd an unlucky 13 scalpt'rs found themselves charged with misdemeanors.
Sttme fans came to drink and smoke mairjuana, and some wound up in jail. But ol the more than lO.tlOO Stones fanatics in attendance, only 15 had lxen brought before a magistrate iK'ar the end ol the show, and onl> thiw were charged with lelonies 1I..SI). .M.A and axaine).
.Some came to to* .seen to sit on the htxHls ol cais with Iheir eighl-track tape players blasting 10-year old Slone's ditties like. 'Let's .Spt-nd the Night Together. and to wave txx'r cams triumphantly at pass-er-sby .
But mpst ol all. they came to hear oix' ol the last ol the plie-nomonally popular British rock l>ands who .stormed out ol the North .Atlantic in the 1900s.
The fans ranged in age from those' who were 30 when I Cant Get No Satisfaction radiated from AM radios, to tee'n-agei's who were babes in arms when the Stone's followe'd the Beatle's to tame and lortuiK' in .Ame'rica
MORGAN DIVERSIFIES
H()L1,VW(X)D (DPI)-Harry Morgan, who plays the quirky coloiK'l in the M-A-S-H" televi sion -se'rie's. will lake lime out from the show to star in Trail's End for Walt Disney Produc lions.
264 PUYHOUSE INHeeR THEATRE
( Milas Was! 01 QraanvMla
On U.S. M4 (FarmvHIa Hwy.)
TV Log
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9 30 Px'opio 9 00 Sos*me Sr 10 00 Image's 10 20 Re,>dy
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2 00 Sett Inc 2 IS Matter
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ALL AMERICA LOVES A WINNER!
fOifU UtfCM HO (Hin
rue ftmmiiT khockouj
COM for Of THl riAt>'
ff#
Mlatilda
ENDS THURS! FUN SHOWS 3:1S-S;1S-T;1S-9:1S ALL SEATS 1.S0 TIL 3:30 P.M.
ITS A FUN PICTURE YOU DONT WANT TO MISS!
ENDSTHURS.I RICHARD PRYOR IN
mm
He MNm ,
A4.I. SCATS
rifles and starts filming for 11 weeks.
He sounded ready to roll, even thixigh when interviewed last wc*ek hed cast but one major role. 1st Sgt. Mill Warden, wilh William I>evanc in the part superbly played by Burt Lincasler in the movie.
Opt'nings still existed for Pvt. Angelo Maggio (the role saved F'rank Sinatras careen. Pre-will (the late Montgomery Clift! and the sadistic stockade-tender, Sgt. Fatso Judson (Er-nc'st Borgninei.
"It's amazing how things have changed in 20 years, Kulik said ol the fact he now can show, right on TV. the novels original depiction of a bawdy house and Prewitts fair lady.
And. because the TV version runs six hours, tximpared to 105 minutes lor the movie, he said hes able to pul in scenes the movie had to delete because of time limitations.
.Such as the brutal beatings Fatso Judson gave Maggio in the stockade. It was compressed in the movie to Mag-gios arrival at the stockade and his death .shortly after he escaped from the slammer
Will there be the famous surf scene where .Sgt, Warden and his mistress, an officers wife
Magazine Buys Autobiography
.NEW YORK (AP) - The major womens story ol our time is the way Ladies Home Journal editor tonore Hersey de.serito's her magazines latest acquisition the autobiography ot lormer First todv Betty Ford.
The popular periodical announced Monday it bought the exclusive North .American serial rights to Mrs. Fords 'The Times ot My Life, which will chronick' cxperienct's from early childhixxl to her recent, harrowing fight to beat alcohol and drug addiction.
lm pleased to have my lxx)k in Ladies Home Journal. beamed Mrs. Ford, as well she should. While the purchase price was undisclosed, the magazine's publicist used woixls tike "rt'cord-breaking.
"The Times ot My Life will be published in the October and .November issues. Ladies Home Journal publisher Robert Thomas said
(Deborah Kerr played her), got all wet whilst smooching on a de.serted Hawaiian beach?
Sure. Kulik laughed. Well do our variation o it. Still, with the whole movie. I know some will say, Geez. you screwed it up. the" old picture was so much better.
But theres so much in Jones's book that was 14ft out of the film (for time and censor reasons). And with the six hours we've got. well be able to put if in. To a great extent, itll be an altogether different story "
A big problem in his remake: Actors he auditioned tended to mimic the acting they saw in the 1953 Eternity. particularly Clifts depiction of proud, .sensitive Pvt. Prewitt.
"They kept imitating him, Kulik said. His performance was extraordinary, to have you tolicve this bom-and-bred New Yorker was from the coal mines of Kentucky and a boxer.
"But his interpretation was only one. and there could be many, many others.
Cast And Crew Honor Member
POMONA. Kan. (AP) - The cast and ^crew of the Whippoorwill have honored 17-year-old Tina Kramer, the one member ot the company who died when a tornado capsized the dinner showboat on Lake Pomona. Fifteen other persons were killed in the mishap June 17.
The company dedicated a performance of Dames at .Sea" to her. The musical was toing performed on the boat when the tornado struck. Admission was free to the Monday night performance, but contributions were accepted to establish a memorial in Miss Kramers name.
/--->
PUn-PUTT
GOIF COUflSESpN L 7SS-1S20 /J
DOWNTOWN EE.
WILUAM LEE HOLDEN GRANT
The first time was only a warning.
7:IM:15 m
Summer Kid Show Tues. Wed. 10 A.M.
All Seats 75*
This Weeks Feature
Confiiiflassii"
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Sorry. No Pa*M Or Olo-counl TIckot* Accogtod TMs Engagomont.
Now Showing 2:15-4:30 6:50-9:15
John Travolta Olivia Newton-John
Sorry. No PaaaM Or DIscounI Tickala AccoptM TMa EngagmnoM
I
l-inMlMi]rluaaelar. QnenvUl*, N.C.-TiMHiay, JumS7^19n
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CITY OF GREENVILLE Plaintiff Against
Tha Savaral Judgment Debtors Hereinafter Named Defendant(s)
y vtrtw o( ttvtrl cartatn mcutlona dlractatf e ttw uMarslgmd from Nw Sopartor Ceurf af County m ttia oavaral cartain acttona antmad City of Oraonvllla
VO. tlw oavaral iudomanl daworo haralnaftar oaf out, I nvlll, on AOonday, ffta Mfi day July, IV/t.af U:W noon, at tfw Pitt County Courthouaa door. In Itia City of Oraanvllia, Norm Carolina, aall to Itw Mghaot biddar for cai to latlofy oald axacuflono Itw avoral alacaa or oarcait af raal aafaot oaparafaly daocrfbad foliowtno tna nama af aacfi Hfdgmanf dabfor naramaffar oat out;
taMaxacuftonawarvloauadpurouanf foludomant duly racordad Mtfwafflcaof Ifia Oark af flia Suparior Court for Pitt Counly.
Tlw follawlnt daacrlbad proporty lo all locafad In Oraonvllla TownaMp, PHI County, lOortli Carolina;
I. Tba raal aafafa IMad or taxao and/or aoaaoomanl for llw yaaro HM and ms In tlw nama af PPro. Hanrlatta Bamard 0 Ann Jaffaroon Halro. ttw ludomant dabOor, and doocnbadaafonowo: vacanf an Oraana Straat Parcal flAfO, AOap , Wocli K, Lot SA olwwn Mi MtBS-m LyMip on Itw Woof oMfo of Iffb ttraaf bagfnnMi at a poMtt af a ofaka Mi ttw Oaorpa --------TIIMW tf from Mtti Straat and rumUnp aaofwardly ir< ttwnca runnMis
a nortlwrfy couna if to a afaka; llwnca a wwotarly couroa irio a ofaka; ttwnca a aauttwrly couroa 21' to ttw polni of bagMmlno. Tract Two; BaMit a^cal of land davlaad to Hanrlofta amard and Anma Jaffofooiun tfw will of Annia Edmond Ml Will oak and boMip a Wl Ml ttw roar of Jana Wrl^ alanoofif Kdf'
a parcal o oEdmondl . ... I lotas from tarn straat, fiavtnp
imMwatapoMifonllwnorttialdaof 14th Straat adloMUng ttw let ownad by Jofvi
I wMeb Mif was lormany ownad by Aoa Lanolay. nmnMip Itwnea North witli ttw JofHi Wloooano iMw to' to a ofato, runmns Ifwnca Wast with laih Straat sr to a afaka;
rwttiMia ttwnca South M' w lath Straat ttwnca Wast with laih Straat sr to ttw point ol baBfitnlnB. Ooad rafaranca B2a aSS. Raoidanca lOa W. lath Straat, Parcal 14, Map 4L Mock K, Let 7 as ofiown Ml V1S-24P.
S. Tha raal aatata llofad for taxao for ttw Yaaro 1071 thru 107S in tha nama of Unltan Mwohi and Lula O. LHa Estala, ttw ludpmant dabtor, and daacrlbad as follows:
l eiltabsth Stroat, Parcal 27SS, ASap 12, Block B, Lol I
BoBMwlnp at ttw sauttwastam comar of ttw Mifaraaction of Elliabath Straat and Wsat Third straat and runnMip lhanca southwardly alono and with tha aastam IMw Of eiliabatti Straat a ttanca of ap.32 foot, comorlna; runiiMip ttwnca aridly and parallal to ttw southam proparty tirw of Wast TMrd Straat a distanca of M2 sat, comarMig; runnMip ttianca northwardly a parallal to ttw aaatam proparty Nna Of EHiabalh Straat a distanca af 41.31 faat to a staka Ml ttw soultwm proparty IMw af Wsat Tfttrd straat, comarlnp; runnMip Itwnca wastwardly alonp and with tha southam proparty IMw of Wast TMrd Straat a distanca of mlaat to ttw POINT OP THE BCOINNINO, and baMip sonwtlma known as Lot No. 1 accordMip to ttw map of rscsrd Ml Map Book 2 at paps I Ml ttw Off lea of tha Rsplstry of Ooads of PHt County. 4. Ttw roaf aatata listad for taxas and/or aaaassmant for tha yaar ms In ttw nama of AtarvMi Carr, tha ludpmoni dobtor, and daacrlbad as followt:
Rasldsnea Orasnflald Tarraca, Parcal 1S, Map 701, Block B, Lot 2 ' ' ) at a staka Ml ttw northarn boundary of Oraanf laid r '
irty IMw of Oraanf laid
baMip IM faat wast af ttw Mitarsactlon of ttw i BoMovord and ttw wsstam proparty IMw of an umtamad straat, H said IMws wsra aktondad; and runMnp with ttw norttwm boundary of OraanflaMI Boutavard North 72-M Wsat 10 faat to a staka, a comar batwsan Lots tto. 2 and 3; and runnlnp ttwnca wllh ttwdlvldMislMwbatwtanLotsNo.2andXtforthl7 27 East IM fast to a staka, a comar parallal wllh tha firsi IMW. South 73 31 East so faat to a staka;
ll^WSP
, and boMip all of Lot
nmnMipt I NO. 1 Ml
Block
South 17 27 Wsst 1 faat to ttw point of bapmnMip,,
"B" of ttw Orasnflald Tarraca Subdivision."
S. Tha raal aatata Mstad for taxas for ttw yaars 1S72 thru IS7S Ml ttw nama of Wallaca Oavts. ttw ludpmsfit dabtor, and dsaerlbsd as follows:
Vacant JWuNon, Parcal SS03. Map r Block A, Lot S, Rafar to E 2S-1W.
That cartaMi lot sr parcal of land sltuats, lyMip and baliip In Oraanvllls, lownthip. Pttt Caunty, N.C. an tha North sMta of Tar RIvsr a ' bsEbinbM St a poMtt on ttw Southam proparty IMw ( at ttw norWlvfsat comar of ttw Ml of Emanual Williams and wifa, Jana, and rumMip Ifwnca southwardly with ttw IMw of ttw saMi Williams Lot US', comsTMip ttwnca sosshivsfdly and psrallsl with Clark Straat S' comarlnp ttwnca northwardly and with fMsI IMW US' ID Clark Straat; ttwnca aaatwsrdly dth Clark Straat
Thompson Orasn Hairs, ttw ludpnwnt dabtor, and daacrlbad as follows:
Rssldsncs 1JB3 wast Pourth Straat, Parcal 1*011, Map la. Block G, Lot II BsMw Lot II (Elsvsn) Ml Mock "O" of Itw Rivsrdals Subdlvltlsn, assurvoyod and pfattsdW O. C. Jamas, plot of which Is of racord Ml Itw offica of tha RapMar of Oaads af PtltCsurtty. BsplnnMip at a poMil as fast from ttw Intarsactlon of Pourth straat and POid straat ttw north asst comar of Block "O" and runMnp Itwnca alonp ath straat wbstwsrdly as fast to a staka; ttwnca with ath straat as laat to a staka, lhanca wHh narltwrty and parallal wllh Pord Straat MS faat to tha baplnnlno.
7. Tlw raal aatata lisfsd tor taxas/assasamant for ttw yaar Its* and 1*75 In ttw nama of Naomi Bumay Hart, tha ludpmant dabtor, and daacrlbad a* follows;
Vacant S2I Roosavalt Straat, Parcal M51S, Map IX Mock D, Lol 12.
That cartaMi lot or parcal of land Mi tha City of Oraonvllla, Pitt County, North Carolina Mi ttw sattlamant which was fomwrly known as Lincoln Placa sitala and batnp on ttw northaasl comar of tha Mitarsactlon of Sixth straat and Roosavalt Avsnua rttwrtv diractlon with Rooaovatt Avanua as faat to a staka;
I Id what was fomwrly tha J. B. Chairry IMw 1 Straat now Sixth Straat ttwnca wastwardly and balnp ttw sama .... yaars ma thru It Hamby Hairs, ttw ludpmant dabtor, and daacrlbad as follows:
Rssldsncs US2 S. Pitt Straat, parcol tOTlx Map , Block S, Lot 2 LyMip on tha saat sMa of ttw Altantk Coast LMw Ratlroad and an ttw WDM sMa of a ' y yallal with said Straat at tha comar of lot No. X ttwnca a vwstsrly
HSU tsat So Stuart Gray's IMw. Thanca North wtth said Gray's IMw S5I i takrinp Mofan acra mors sr lass. ltbaMip3asappaarsonamapmadabysurvayofa pact of ttw Grasn MItl land.
Tha raal aatata IMsd for taxsa for ttw yaars MSS thru l*7S Mi ttw nama of Prod J.
BapMinMip on Itw north sida of PIsfninp Straat at ttw aouthwsst comar of lots a and runs North aa naarly so parallsl with Pamlico Avanua *0', ttiancs Is a wasWrly dirsctlon parallsl witti PWrnMip Straat as.27 fast to Lot A,- ttwnca Mi a asuthsriy dMscmn parallal wlth Pamlloo Avsnua *P' to PlamMip Straat ttwnca In an sastsrly dIfDCttan wftti norttwm boundary of Plomlnp straat 45.S7 fast to ttw bapMvilnp, balnp Lot B. Mock A, Munford Proparty, Book of Maps I-MS. Dssd Rafaranca JI3-42S.
N. Tha rsal aatata IMIsd for taxas for tha ysors M74 Bi 1*75 Ml tha nama of Carlos O. JMnsnst BwMs, Allcs, llwJudBmsnt dabtor, and dsaciibsd a* followt:
CarXsy strsot, Parcal 17525,
BsMip Lot M, Ml Block ' pltofaurv*ybyL,S.MannMip,R. S. and duly racordad Mi ttw Public Raplstry of Pitt County, NoiTh CarolMw Ml map M at paps N5.
II. Tha raal astats IMad for taxas tor tlw yaar 1*75 In ttw nama of Jama* Harold Juatle*, Jr. B Oorls, ttw ludpmant dabtor, and dsscrlbad a* followt:
RasManc* ISS3 Battta Straat, Parcal 15735, Mm MS, Mock B, Lot II Locatsd Ml ttw City of Graanvllla, County of Pitt, B Stats of North Carollns, and bslna Lot 11 Ml BMick "B" of LMicoln Park Addttkxi Numbsr Ona, Sactlon "B" Map of saM Lincoln Park Subdlvltlon It racordad in Map Book 11 at paps IX In tha offic* of Itw Rsplslar of Osadt of Pitt County and rafaranca It mada to said map tar an ac-
BspMiMnp at ttw norttwatt c
toutharly and sastsrly dirsctlon alonp Tar Rivsr to ttw mouth of I runnlnp Mi a psnsrally wsslarly diractlen alonp Smith's Run to a poMit Mi tha D. G. NIctwta IMw; thanca rurxiinp alonp tlw D. G. Nicholtllna S. 3X24 W IMP faat nwra or laat to a psMlt thonca S 37-1* W 5 fast; S15BS W 54 foot; S 3X07 W *1 ft. S 43-51 W IM ft.; S 41-fiw70.4 ft; S 44-35 W155 ft; S 3*-M W 100 fast S 00-25 E 104faat and S 22-30 WIN.I ft. to tha poMit of bspMxiMip and boMip all of Lot No. 5 of ttw J. R. Williams dlvlsMn Gsntaimnp M acras mar* or latt as daacrlbad Divisin of lands Book 2 at papa 1*4.
IX Tha raal attat* listad for taxas/staassmsntt for ttw yaar* 1*72 thro 1*75 Mi ttw nama of Staphan Llttla, ttw ludpmant dtbtor. and daacrlbad at followt: vacant Slwppard Stroat, Parcal 57IX AAap IX Block G, Lot IX R**rtoCI5-54S. BoBMwiMipBtapoMitanttwwsstsldaof ShappardStraatappr '
OS'from ttw
with Oouptas Straat Mi a wsslarly diractlon lir. ttwnca in a norttwrly dirsctlon OS', thsnca Mi a wastsrly dirsctlon parallal with Douplas Straat lir to Shappsrd Straat, runnMiB thane* wir " ' "
IX Tha rsM aatata
'''RMManni IM Cwnport, Parcal 13*07, Map , Block C, Lot L That csrtaMi tot or parcal of land lyMip and bainp In ttw City of Graanvllla, Pitt County, North CarolMw. and mors particularly doscrttwd a* tallow, BapMminp at a staka bainp 231 faat wsst of ttw northwsst Intarsactlon of Tyson Straat and Davanport Straat; thsnca N. 04-11W. taat alonp ttw noniwm proparty lln* of Dsvanport Straat toan Mon staka'thanca N. 5-4* E, MO taat to an iron staka; ttwnca S. 04-11 E,ta*tta on Mon staka; ttwnca S 5-4* w, MO fast to ttw point of bapmmnp and baino by J. M. Drssboch, R. S. datad March 1*47, and racordad Ml Map Book X pap* 5 In ttw off Ic* of tha Rsplslar of Osads of Pitt County.
IX Tlw raal attat* listad tar tax** for tha yaars 1*71 thru 1*75 In ttw nanw of Mary Etta McNall HaMx ttw ludpmant dabtor, and dsscrlbad as followt;
Oouplat Avanua, Parcal 15434, Map IX Block G, Lot7A. Rafar to WBII-154 That cartaMi lol or parcal of land sitala lylnp and balnp In tha City of Graanvllla and Ml that paH of Grsanvllta known os Porklnttown, Mi Pitt County, N. C and locatad
on ttw north sMta of Oouplat Avanua and balnp boundad on ttw VUstl by ttw lot of Natson HopkMw, onttwssttbyttwlotafOu Payton, and on ttw South by Oouplat Avanua. Osad rafaranca F25-157. Bainp dsscrlbad as s tot with ttwdimsntlontof 417 x IIS'Ml daad MS-13* wittioulnwntlon of roadway.
W. Tha raal attata lisiad tar tsxat/ataastmsnt tor ttw yaar* 1*55 and 1*70 thru 1*75 Ml ttw nama of Laura May B Chlldraa ttw ludpmant dabtor, and datcrlbad a* follow*; vacant on wast I3tti Straat, Parcal I447X Map 4X Block B, Lot 5 Rafar to P7 130 BapMmMip at ttw aouttwatlam comar of Tony Evans lot on 12tti Straat, thtrxw arttti Tony Evans aastam IMw northward about 1M'to domar, thanca aattward 43 I/S'to a eomsr, ttwnca southward wItti H. M. Hardy* lln* about IM'to comar on 12th Straat, thsnca wastward wItti ttw norttwm boundary of I2tti Straat about 43 l/r to comar at tlw bapMuiMip. Oaad rafaranca P-7-120.
17. Tha raal aslat* lisiad for tha yaar* 1*72 thru 1*75 In tlw nama of Prank Moor*,ttw r, and dsscrlbad a* fallows:
wlth^wsslsm boundary of Pitt Straat a* axtandad fast to staka at comar; thsnca wastward at rlpht anpl** from Pitt Straat *1' fast to staka comar; thanca northward porattal with Pitt Straat faat to comar; ttwnca ss*tward*1'to staka or comar at tha EopMaiMiB, ssMf lot Is locatad faat south of southwast comar of McCMIan and Pitt Str**ta,*nd"Sti*llb*d**lon*t*d**lotNo.3byplottob*m*d*of**ldl*nd*." This I* a part of ttw lands convoyad to L. C. Arthur and Nalll* F. Arthur by B. T. Patrick and Sarah A. Patrick hi* wtta; and also proparty convoyad to Simon Wootan and Emily
M. Ttw raal attata listad tor taxss/asaasamants for ttw yaar 1*5* Mi ttw noma of Mrx Blanch* Portear, Itw ludpmoot dabtor, and datcrlbad a* follow*:
Vacant Roosavalt Strati, Parcel 17571, Mop 17, Block Q Lot 17 A tract or parcal of land lyMip In Lincoln Placa in Watt Graanvllla Block 5 and bapMmino at ttw Julia Blow LMw of tlw Wast skt* of Roosavalt Avsnua and runnlnp wastwardly 11* tael with Waahinpton Avanua ttwnca a norttwrly court* 4* taat to an Mon staka, thsnca oostwardly 1 taat parallal with the first IMw to Roosavalt Avanua ttwnca southwardly 40 taat to ttw bspinmnp. That tract or parcal of land lytap Mi LJncaIn Place Mi Watt Grtsnvlll* hi Block 5 and baplnnino at an Iron stake ttw Llnlo Parker IMw on Roooavalt Avanua watt skt* and runnlnp wllh tlw said Lizzi* Parkar IMw I tost parallal wltti Wathlnpton Ayanu* to an Iron state at Uni* Partiw Cor nsr, Itwnca Mi a northerly diractlon parallal to Roosavalt Avanua IM taat ttwnca aastwardly IM fast parallal with ttw first line to an Iron state Mi ttw Nathan Parkar LMw thanca souttwrly 1M faat parallel with ttw first line to an Iron state Mi ttw Nathan Parkar LMw ttwnca aoutlwfly tM taat parallal to Roosavalt Avanua to ttw btplnnMia. I*. Ttw raal attata listad for lax** for the years 1*5* thru 1*75 In ttw nsm* of Robert La* SMvar, ttw ludpmant dsblor, and datcrlbad as tollaws:
Staro 411 Borawrs Lana, Parcal !**?*, Map M, Block C Lot 17A That cartoMi parcal, placa or lot of land locatadonttwSoulhsidaof Bonnar'sLana, bstwaan Pitt and dark Straat* beplnnlnp at a state on ttw south SMta of Bonnars Lana, The N. E. Comar of ttw Abram Harris lot, and ttw NW comar of ttw MaiIsaa Evans tot, and runmnp ttwnca wastwardly with ttw southam line of Bonnsrs Lana afta a state; lhanca southwardly with ttw southern IMw of Bonnars Lana 54' to a state; ttwnca southwardly and parallal wItti Clark St. OS' to a state, thru aastwardly and parallal wtth Bonnars' Lana OS' to a state Mi ttw Aalitta Evans IMw; thanca northwardly and pvallsl with dark Straat OS' to ttw bapinnlna said tat and bainp a v*cant tat locatad lual aatt of tlw Abram Harris kit.
. The raal attat* listad tar taxas for the yaars 1*57 thru 1*75 Mi tlw nanw of Alms T. SpafI H*Mx tlw ludpmant dabtor, and dasciibad as follow*:
"Skbawr ravMw" Craonvllta, tlwnc* runnkip north to a IMw parallal to ttw camatary IMw to Tucker and Motaiy IMw, than watt lo ttw ripht of way of ACL Railroad, than south to ThMd Straat, ttwn aatt to VIolat Thomas line ttw bapMmino. Oaad rafaranca jiyS4f
21. The root aatata listad tar taxas/asaassnwnt* for the year 1*5* In Itw name of EffI* B. Thompaoa tlw ludpmsnf dablor, and datcrlbad as followt;
R^tencaOraanfiald Ttrracx Parcal 2253X Map Ml, Block C Lot 17 BoMw ah of Lot 17, Ml Bloek "C" of ttw Graanftald Tarraca Subdivision, a* shown on Map preparad by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E. or record Mi ASap Book , at paps 17 Mi Itw Pitt Caonly Raplstry and turthar boMip the ktantlcal proparty convoyad by Homastaad Devetapment Corwsttan, to Etfi* B. Thompaon, by dmd datad Fabruary 2X l*tx ax) recordad Mi ttw Pitt County Rapistry to whkh dead and map rataranc* htrsby mad* tar wi accurst* and complat* dascript tan."
ThI* covayanca I* mad* tublact to Rastrlcttva Covanants dated Jim* IX 1*57, and racordad Mi Book T2>, at paps IM Pitt County Raplstry, and alto mads subiact to straat aassmant of rscord Ml Book J M. at paps 4t*. Ml ttw Pitt County Raplstry.
2X Ttw real astata lisiad for tax** for the yaar* 1**x 1*5* thru 1*75 Ml Itw name of Elfl* WRMams H*Mx ttw
I. Pitt S
__________t Straat, Parcal 34*sxAAap5X Block I, Lott
Baplnnlnp at a distanc* of 52 faat from tlw load ditch on tlw poMil nxmMip paraltal Mtti ttw Altantic Coast LMw Railroad and lyMip on Pitt Straat and bapMmlnB at ttw Norfolk Southam RkPlf-of Way and runnMip Eastarly with taW rlil-of-w*y *7 taat and 5 Mk3w* to a state *7 taat 5 inch** to ttw N. S. ripht of way. Tlwnc* wtth said licfit af way. Thanca wfth said rlpht of way 27 taat to ttw baplnmnp curtallMi* on* fourth of a lot convoyad to Jan* William* and H. R . Roavas.
The sals wW b* mada subiact to all c
np City and County taxas and all local
anacuttan Ml the abov* aittittad caiws.
This the Mday of June, l*M.
Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County B. Howard W. Nobles Chief Civil Deputy
iHt the eheve described property not mcKided in the
^Feieriri Papemrk ii Mm In>
m
MNms If feNTt mMc spMis inMii m Mwil fires
FWEIiOST IN RED TAPE ~ Qiart braaki down in terms of
mfflloos of boutB Qie piMk spends fOllng out forms, the am^ of red faee crested by the federal bureaucracy. The bisoeet generator of pqierwoit by far, is the Intemaal pqwrwork by
far, is the Internal Revenue Service which accounte for 78 percent of the hours the public q>ends flUing out fonns. (AP Laser-photo Chart)
Sale 'Boon' To Liggett Group
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The president of the Liggett Group Inc.. the company which makes L&M and Chesterfield cigarettes. said the companys foreign cigarette business was sold becau^ the move benefited stockholders.
Raymond J. Mulligan announced Monday that the international cigarette business was sold for about $108 million to Phillip Morris Inc.
We made the decision to sell the international cigarette business because it represents the most effective redeployment of our assets under present circumstances. and it, therefore, is in the best interests of the companys stockholders, he said.
Mulligan said Philip Morris Swiss affiliate paid $45 million for rights to all Liggett cigarette trademarks outside the United States as well as related rights, patents and technical data.
He said the firm sold inventories. receivables and other assets relating to its international business to Philip Morris for approximately $63 million.
The sale does not include the domestic cigarette business of
Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co.
Mulligan said that under contract with Philip Morris. Liggett will continue to manufacture its former export brands in Durham for at least a year. These brands include Lark, L&M. Chesterfield. Eve and Decade.
Based on Philip Morris leadership position in the worldwide cigarette market, our former export brands manufacturer here in Durham could grow at an even faster rate than heretofore.
It is our full intent to continue our determined effort to reverse the decline of our domestic cigarette business. Domestic unit cigarette sales for 1978 cannot be predicted, but for the first five months of this year, unit sales were slightly higher than those for the same period in 1977.
According to company estimates. the sales will produce a pre-tax gain of $47.8 million and a gain of $32.9 million after taxes for the second quarter of this year.
Tobacco products account for 44 percent of the sales of the Liggett Group. It also has interests in alcoholic beverages, pet foods and homecare products.
N.Y. Wife-Beateis Now Face Arrest
NEW YORK (AP) - Discarding its policy of having officers try to mediate family disputes, the New York Police Department has agreed to begin arresting men who beat their wives.
The agreement came Monday in an out-of-court settlement of a suit filed by 71 women who cllaimed police ignored their reports of being repeatedly beaten by their husbands.
Under the new policy, at least one officer must respond to every report of a wife-beating or threatened beating and a husband must be arrested for assault if there is reason to believe a crime has been committed, unless there is justification not to do so.
The agreement makes clear the justification cannot, as in the past, rely on the fact that the attacker and victim are married or that the police offi
cer thinks they should reconcile.
The agreement was worked out by lawyers for the 71 women and City Corporation Counsel Allan Schwartz, with the cooperation of Police Commissioner Robert McGuire.
Schwartz said the consent judgment signed by the opposing lawyers does not change any existing laws, but recognizes that in practice in the past, married women in assault cases have been treated differently from unmarried women.
Laurie Woods, an attorney for the suing women, hailed the agreement as the first official recognition by any law enforcement agency in New^ York that wife assault is serious and pervasive."
She said battered wives are now entitled to the same police protection as other victims of crimes.
CLASSIFIED rent/lease
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In /Memoriam............
.....3
Card ot Thanks...........
.....5
Special Notices...........
.....7
Automotive...............
.....V
Day Nursery..............
...38
Employment..............
.... 42
For Sale.................
...46
Instruction................
...60
Lost and Found............
... 62
/Mobile Homes.............
...66
Opportunity...............
.68
Professional..............
.70
Rentals...................
84
WANTED
Help M/anted..............
...42
Work Wanted ........
. . .44
Wanted...................
. .94
Wanted to Buy............
...96
Wanted to Lease...........
...98
Wanted to Rent............
t
...99
c
AAobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent......... 90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos tor Sale..............9 22
Bicycles tor Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers tor Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks tor Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets............ 40
Farm Equipment .....48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
AAobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate ...........72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses tor Sale...............78
Lots tor Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix ol ttie estate of Elsie Bland Harris late ol Pitt County, Nortti Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them lo the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will tx; pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 2nd day ol June, 197.
Betty Roberson Brown P O. Box 221 Greenville, N C 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Elsie Bland Harris, deceased.
Juno 20, 27; July 4, 11, 197*
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO ON REQUEST FORA SPECIAL USE PERAAIT
Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville will, pursuant to Sections 32 79(a) and 32 32(n) ot the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thurs day, July 13, 1978, at 8 00 P.AA., in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building on an application by Mr and AArs. R C. Robbins lor a special use permit to operate a private club in the structure located on the Pactolus Highway behind the Stale Highway Department. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usuage.
All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be at forded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITYCOUNCIL Lois D Worthington City Clerk June 27 and July 5, 1978
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
AIA WILL HELP you get what you want out ol life. Class, June 13 21. Dr. Dough, 756 5128
AUTOAROTIVE
09
Autos For SalB
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 af reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1972 Sedan OeVille. Full power, automatic dimmer. Beautiful car $1695. 746 3730.
13
Chevrolet
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd.
756 7765
CHEVY II 1973 NOVA 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and white. 48.CXX) actuai miles. 756 6084.
AAONTE CARLO 1976 2 door,
AAA/FAA cassette radio, air, power steering and brakes. 756 4167 or 756 5801.
NOVA 1970. Excellent engine. G(X)d body. 1204 South Washington Street. 752 7742 before 5.
MONTE CARLO 1973 #ery good con dition. 756 1996.
CHEVROLET NOVA 1974. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Good gas mileage. $1395. Call 756 7118.
15
Dodge
DOOGE 1974 Colt. 30 miles per gallon. Good condition. 756 1138.
16
Ford
FORD 1971 Torino. 2 door hardtop, 302 V 8 engine. Good condition. 758 1851
MUSTANG II 1974 Ghia. Blue with vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AAA/FAA stereo, air. Very plush. 21,000 miles. 758 4225.
THUNDERBIRO 1977. Loaded with every Ford option. Equal to Diamond Jubilee. $6395. 758 1083 or 752 9382.
PINTO MPG 1976 4 speed. Great con dition. 756 2409.
GALAXIE SOO. Power steering, power brakes, air, good running car. 752 8508.
PINTO 1975 Station Wagon Ex celleni mechanical condition. Needs body work. Can been seen evenings at 200 North Harding Street.
PINTO STATION WAGON 1973.
Automatic, air. $1600. 756 1378 or 752 5736.
Atorcury
MERCURY 1976 AAarquis Wagon Loaded including trailer package. Excellent condition. 756 7306.
OldsmobilG
OLOSMOBILE 1973 Station Wagon. AAA/FAA, air. .Excellent condition. 758 4713
20
Pfymouth
PLYMOUTH 1975 Duster 318, 3 speed in lloor with overdrive. Bought now in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. AAakeoffer. 758 3423after 5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH VOLARE STATION WAGON 1976. Fully equipped. 26,500 miles. 758 6586.
22
Foreign
HONDA ACCORD 1976. 32,000 miles, 5 speed, radials, AAA/FAA radio. Good condition. 752 1640or 758 40X.
VW 1972 Super Beetle. Above average. $1450. 756 5027 affer6p.m.
MERCEDES 220,1973. Gas, 4 door, automatic, air condition. Perfect family car. Call 758 4801.
CELICA 1975. Automatic, air. AAA/FAA, 45,000 miles, radials. Ex cellcnt condition. AAust sell. 758 0812,
OATSUN 1200 1972. Call between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. 756 1795.
29
Boats For Sale
MORGAN 2T SLOOP. 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con dition. 756 1814.
1970, 22* MARQUIS Wahoo. 4 months old. 198 HP stern drive, CB, depth tinder, compass, chemical toilet, 60 gallon gas tank, Cox galvanized trailer. AAust sell. $11,000 or rcasonaqicoftcr. 752 9634.
HOUSEBOAT 34' Chris Craft
(libcrglass), 307 engine, generator and many other extras. Mint condi lion 758 5529 or 758 4511.
70 HP CHRYSLER Outboard motor. Excellent running condition. Used mostly in fresh water. $550. 756 1461.
WS, vr MPG Caprice bowridcr V hull, 85 HP Johnson Tilt and Trim, tach, speedometer, compass, CB, lull canvas, bitge pump, anchor and boat cover. Excellent for skiing or fishing. Like new condition. 756 1773.
14 POOT PIBERGLJkSS SCAT-CRAPT with 50 HP Johnson motor and trailer $900 Call 75f 7997.
mf CAROLINA BOAT, 9' z Johnson motor, Cox trailer, 2 speed trolling motor and battery. $450.524 4677.
1976 BASS abAT. 40 HP AAercury motor, new AAercury thruster trolling motor, galvanized trailer, AAany more extras. Everything goes. 756 0796 after 5.
1978, 21* Winchester, 4/0 AAercruiser inboard. Loaded. Wilt.sell or trade lor smaller boat. 756 1121.
W* SIMMONS SEA SKIP. (Like new) with 40 HP Johnson motor, life preservers, lire extinguisher, Cox tilt trailer, new tires. 756 23M alter 5.
29
Boats For Sal*
tm GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1*62. 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.
31
CamporsPorSal*
SASSER'S CAMPING Center. (3ood stock ot Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise AAdstcr mini motor hornet; also Prowler and Sfarcratf campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
READY FOR THE BEACH or moun tains. Coleman camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6. All the extras - -stove, ice box, drapes, etc. Can be seen by appointment. 756 4139 alter 3:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.
STARCRAPT STARDUST Swinger Swing out kitchen with stove, sink, water tank and icebox, wardrobe, sleeps 6. 753 4584.
CyciM For Sal*
1*74 HONDA CB 360. Low mileage, 2287
1*74 HONDA CB-49D. Good mileage Clean, just rebuilt motor, new bat fcry and tiros, crash bar, sissy bar, 2 helmets. $700. 758 3064, 7 til 3 days.
1*75 HARLEY 1200 Electric Glide. Gold in color, fully equipped. Only 9500 miles. 752 2332 days, 756 7471 niqhts. ,
1*75. 750 HONDA. Low mileage, ex tras. 756 4719 anytime.
1*74 HONDA XL-75 Dirt bike. Ex ccllent condition. $275. 756 7495.
1*78, 5-4 CYLINDER Honda. Elec trie start, less than 5000 miles. 752 1699.
1*731 79 HONDA. Good condition. Can be seen day or night. 758 7271.
Trucks For Sal*
NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1*72 PORD VAN Excellent condi tion. $1300 or best offer. Will trade for tractor. 758 7540or 756 1163.
1*71 FORD SUPER VAN with win dows and bus seats. 6 cylinder. $1175 or best offer 825 3061.
1*77 FORD VAN. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, tape, mags, fully customized inside and out. Wholesale $6500 752 2008
1969 OOOGE 44 passenger bos. Ex cellcnt condition. $700. May be seen by calling 752 3839 after 5.
40
DOGS .PETS
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old 758 0468 after 9; 758 9071 days.
AKC BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots, 756 1268.
BOXER PUPPIES $75 female, $85 male. Call Mr. Lundy, 752 5996.
AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 752 2500 alter 5.
SHIH-TZU AT STUD. Golden white. 7 champions in pedigree. 758 1083 or 752 9382
AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.
PART POODLE puppies. Free to a good home. 756 6444.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman. May be seen af 1108 Myrtle Avenue.
AKC COCKER
(ready now), ! man Shepherd
;ER Spaniel p uppii , $100 each, AKC Ge
puppies (r;.'ady July I5).$l00each 946 1264after6
WANT TO BUY AKC registered, male or female puppies or dogs. Dachshund, Cocker Spaniel, German Shepherd, Samoyed, Lhasa Apso, Kcoshond. 756 6153 Sunday, Monday or Tuesday or alter 6 p.m.
FREE! To good homes only. Beautiful healthy kittens. Reserve right to choose owner. 758 0056.
EMPLOYMENT
HolpWanlod
AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O, Box 895, Greenville, NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
ministrative assistant tor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested tn growth position. Great opportunity tor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumber, Farmville,
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good com' pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. 'Apply to Ronnie Joyner.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756 4267
EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance bcnelifs. vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
agrossive p^son with three or more years experience with Ford parts to manage parts and service depart ment in growing Ford Dealership. Apply Bill Hart Ford, Inc., Snow Hill, NC.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, ex
pcrienced carpet mechanic, vinyl mechanic, countertop installer and floor Sander. Full time work, good pay. Call 756 2747 tor appointment.
SERVICE AAANAGER
Progressive eastern dealership is seeking a qualified service manager that is well versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest character references a must. Salary plus commission, vacation, in surancc and many other benefits. Send resume and recent photo to Ser vice Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Green vilic, N.C. 27834. All repjies held in strict confidence.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep baby in my home. Light housekeep ing. 5 days. Must have transporta lion 752 1926.
WEEKEND BARTENDER needed Friday and Saturday nights. 752 1493.
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR need ed Please call 758 6138 ; 758 6269 after
PULL TIAAE diesel mechanic wanted for Cummins and Detroit engines. 756 6315. 8 til 5.
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
wanted. Carburetor, electrical and light truck knowledge necessary. Own tools. Apply Bill Hart Ford, Inc., Snow Hill, NC.
ONE EXPERIENCED upholsterer and one experienced furniture repairman and refinisher wanted. 758 3276.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor a
qualified sales minded person in route sales. Established route, S day work week. Salary plus commission. Many company benefits. Requires 2 niqhts staying out ot town. Call tor appointment from 8:30 til 5:30. Stewart Sandwiches, 752 7602.
m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN
On* MHO North Of WIntonrlW on Tar Rood
CRAPfED-SERVICES .
Qwillty Pttraltttr* Rafiii4lMtaMl' Rapalr*. Spalor CatMat far aN typa chairs, lartar Soiacflaa f Cttftam PicfttF* PraniliM, tarvay Stakas Any Itaafh, aN fypM M peHttts, Haoa-crafftta roa* haai-mack*. salicfaa fraiiwa raara-auctlaas.
EastBni CarailiM < ShBtlBTBd Worksliofi^
*MBtrlal P*,Haryri ' *SB411B BiLM.-4iaBPJM.
*iaeeS3S522lJL-^*
a-a^ a**--^ - -a
iiaip warnva
WILLYOUR INCOME REACH $15,000 THIS YEAR?
It could it you were representing an established company...supported by a line educational product.
Wc combine your sates ambition and prolcssional career goats with our in home marketing expertise to give you a weekly Income hundreds ot dollars more than most sales posi lions.
Sound tike the kind of career you've been seeking? For full details on tell ing the revolutionary new
Encyclopaedia Britannica on a direct to customer commit sionabic basis working with leads and through preset appointments, call 828 7203 _
EXCEPTIONAL POSITION. Perma ncnt future with growth potential for responsible individual accustomed to active coolzKt with public. Continu inq training program with located supervision. Position offers stable career with substantial income and managerial opportunity. Send resume to Insurance, Box 533, Green villc.
RESTAURANT A8ANA0BMENT.
Advanced positions as well as trainee positions available. Expanding North Carolina company with headquarters in New Bern. High school or better with good work record. Call Miss Waters or Mr. Gocke tor interview inlment. 9 5, Monday Friday. 633 3539.
appoi
(919),
DEALERS WANTED .to insta spray foam insulation in old and new buildings. Every home and building owner can use it. On the job training. No Ices. We are only interested in selling loam and equipment. Can be applied all year around. Call Mr. Mineral (201) 242 1513 or write Royal Industries, 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 07108.
_ i)or
Carolina bank has opening (or ex pericnced lending officer (I to 2 years minimum). College degree desired' Small town location, competitive salary, fringe benefits package. Send resume including salary to Banker, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
HEAD BANQUET waiter needed. Full time. Some heavy work. Generous salary plus graturity. App ly in person. Ramada Inn, Monday Friday from 10 til 2.
NIGHT AUDITOR. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinily. Experience prefer red but not necessary. Call 946 8001.
I
OWNER
OPERATORS
NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC., a leader in the transportation field, IS currently expanding its Southern operations and returning to the Greenville, N.C. area. Background should include two years ot over the road experience and a record of dependable quality service. As one of the industry's fastest growing com panics, we can guarantee:
Year Round Employment (
Long and Short Hauls
Weekly settlements
Two Way Loads
Cargo and Liability Insurance
Generous Mileage Schedule
You are invited to call or visit:
Jerry 6Aoon (919)758 6036
NATIONAL FREIGHT. INC.
Industrial Blvd.
Greenville. N.C. 27834 An Equal Opgortuoity Employer A6/F
SHEETROCk FINISHERS, laborers wanted. Pay commensurate with ex perience. Contact Baggett Drywall. Inc., 756 0053.
RN* AND LPN needed. Orientation and training progratn provided. Competitive salary, excellent tinge benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between 8: and 5:30.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER wanted. Must be bondable. Call 752 1668 Tuesday Friday (ask tor Eileen).
FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must be over 21. 752 0978 after 7 p.m.
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager. Ex celleni career opportunity for in dividual with previous background in credit and collections. Many com pany benefits, /ply in person. Max well Furniture Company, 604 Green ville Boulevard.
WorKWantttd
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rooting, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.
LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work for summer. 758 3604.
PICKUP TRUCK and driver available (or light hauling. 758 5870 or 7584816^
RTiaaO PERSON would like minor'Tiarpentry repair work. Reasonable. 752 5320.
PROTECT, INSULATE, beautify and raise the value ot your home in one process with vinyl or aluminum siding applied by T 8i W Siding Com pany. Call Mr. Lundy. 25^ 5996.
REMODELING 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 Mahattey, 758 4996 after 3:30.
WANT TO KEEP children in my home. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. Empire Brush and Prep shirt 758 1550 after 5:30 anytime weekends.
WILL BABYSIT in my home /Monday Friday. Have had 3Vi years nursery experience. As 6 months to 6 years. Buck's Trailer Park,
LANDSCAPING, grass cuttin all yard work services. 756 0 756 0865.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 758 1329.
COLLEGE STUDENT willing to do light housekeeping and babysitting. 756 5543.
WILL BUILO your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or too big. 752 9752.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For L eos Commt^ri lal Spac.e F a^tbr ook Drive
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
211 ArNngton Mvd.. aroamttto. N.C. (919)736-7682
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.
wurKtwariioa
WANT TO 00 sewing in my hon. From dresses to. 4''apc|^, also alterations. Beulah Oavl*. 8 7059.
PORSALE
41 Porm EQulpninf
POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco; harvester. Atodel 66, <>* *,
headers, used one $easort. Good con dition. 283 5605 or 283 719T_
0 oorago-Yowl Sal*
YARD sale Wednesday, Jun^. 4 til 7 p.m. 57 Greeneway Apartment* , (next to Country Club)._
MiicollaMous
STEAM CLEAN your camet the newest way to protessiooaify clean your carpet at h^e. AvaHaWe jo
rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719.
WANT YOUR AREA rug boyirt^tr .
inqcd? We do if! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747
PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. It
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much, 730 Greenville ' Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals. UkRGE LOADS ot sand, fopsoll, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.
RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams. Preiidenf of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney's Auto Center. 756 2032.
NEW AND USED turnitura. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 ^st 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 304*.
HENORIX-BARNHILL Is head . quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
PILL DIRT, builder sand, fqp and rock. J. L. /McDaniel, 7M 7608.
days. 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m._
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10*e. Goodyear Service Store, 72* Oickin son Avenue. 752 4417._
00 IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, I0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, S9.99, sportco^, $19,95; lady's pantsuits, tit.**; slacks, $5.99. tops. *4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
/MOTORBECANE. Almost new. 1*0 . miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make otter. 758 3423 after 5p,m.
CENTIPEDE SOO. 752 4*94 or
752 5637._ .
WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware- 'i and Culco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 746 6263 after 7. *
AMAZING NEW wireless home or of ticc security system. Call 756 1*44 tor free demonstration.
WHEAT STRAW for sale. 744 3414.
ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 -to choose from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 , East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.
old nights.
I BTU air conditioner. 5 years ,. $300. 758 2300 days, 758 1742
SINGER SEWING machine. Very good condition. 752 1734.
NEW CROP Coastal Bermuda hay. $2per bale, 747 5978 after 4p.m.
MODERN FURNITURE, beautiful gold and white couch, black fur chaise lounge rocker. 752 1184 after 4.
GLASS-TOP COFFEE TABLE and *'
end table in excellent condition. ~ Dinette set with formica top. After 5, call 758 8298.
OB DRYER, (one year old). *75, floor waxer, S25. 754 5475.
STUDENTS (senior high and col lege), develop better attitudes and skills tor learning. Call Dr. Dough. 754 5l2rrlghtaway.
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC
dishwasher. Like new. Built in, avocado. Works well. Call 754 8253.
WELDING FABRICATION and
repair. Meekins Services Company, 1204 South Washington Street. 752 7742.
GIBSON BASS guitar. New. Never been used. 1 823 0940._
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.
USElfYkuMPET. In good condition For student. 758 3205 after 4.
7 USED VENDO vending machines. Make otter. Call 754 4309.
OVER SSO NATIONAL OEOORAPHICS from 1910 to pre sent. 100 maps and index included. Will only sell whole set. Asking *150. George Alvan, 754 4295._
coin
4-OOOR PEPSI COOLER.
operated pool table. 7527X3.
TREES. Trees to cut down. You may have the wood. 108 Ashton Drive. Telephone 752 2558 (please call before you come).
3 SOLID WOOD maple end tables, 1, Shan
bedsprea
754*214.
ham and draperies.
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALB. 4,000 bales. *1.25 per bale. Call 798-28U or 798 4101
ZENITH 33" COLOR TV. Good condi tion. *200. Call 758 2429.
POOTSBALL TABLE FOR SALB.
Excellent condition. *225. 825 7X1 after 5.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa. Good con dition. *40. 754 4225 alter 5 p.m.
Good working order. *70.754 i
speakers. *2X or best offer, after 4 p.m.
23" RCA color TV. *; boy'S 34", 10 speed bicycle, *25. 754 5049 after 5
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
\ TI ) fj V A ' N . ^
r A > N N
C.L. LUPON CO,
^SPj^lAL T Executive Desksii
>9. PtIm' $189J0
TAFF OFFICE EQUPAANT,
S*S.EvwwSt. 7S^317S
SIMP Bseh NIbM Mon^ t?! Thtt^y Prom SM P.M. TO 9:99 P.II. For Your CommwImm*.
LOW Ovortwod Bxpom 18 Our Roooon For SoMnp CIMi^.
All Kind* Ot New Ponttture. Good Uood Wetrtgarators and
MtsfBiilm
tlBll8MSS
lawL Turn tel HI* -i*
m-mxt
Hi M ' Mi Wei aWlAi Ifii iBli'ig
Construction Job Suporintondont Wanted For Apartment Complex I
ExporioneoNoeaBBBry i |
Contact Forrail Sloiint
aioiNit Potrol*iimCoira..t18W*M14tl>ttr**t
TbeDidlyR(r,anrtlle,N.C.-'LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
Tuaadn.Jm
mm
.June 37,1178-13
Ur PRMZm (complete warranty), 2),IX)0 BTU air conditioner (tike new).?,??.
MVk' nBClto>SS boat with IS HP motor (both have been used approx imaitely 10 hours), tent with metal poles (sleeps 4), standard size pool labte with accessories, upright piano, lao gallon oil tank, ? grain bins (3000
and 2300 bushei capacity), one out door swing set. Can be seen Luke Lee Farm on State Road 1539, t/10 of mile
.ast of Eastern Bypass. 758 37(3 bet Mieenaandtp.m.
jRESMR vnTH mirror, proximate y 4 feet long. Best offer. 7-1085.
IfAHNSDTtCMASTER. Call 753 4514.
ST?
BTU air conditioner. New. 758-91 days, 758-1018 evenings.
MOPEOB, 2 motorbecanes and 2 yespas. In good condition. 758 9123 Jays, 758'l0i8evenings.
3 U3STANP FOUND
LOCT MEDIUM sized Irish Setter. 2 rears old, scar on stomach, very, riendly. Vicinity of Highway 43 and Southview Orive. 758 8370 or 758 71.
.<T FEMALE DOBERMAN INSCHER puppy in vicinity of Col nial Park. 13 weeks, black and tan.
Si
onial
Under medication. Reward offered. 58 5884.
ARoaiugMOMes
44 MoMteHomMForRBnt
MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent, -ity sewer and water. Colonial Park, .icensed mobile home movers .tatewlde. Also repair work. 758 4413.
12 X 8B. 3 bedrooms with sir condi ioning and IVj baths. Also one jedroom, fully carpeted with air. No 3ets. 758 3844. v
I97B 12 X 4S. Furnished with air con-litioning, washer, dryer. Near Ayden 'ountry Club. 748 8445.
BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 1 un urnished, air, stove. S175 month (1 nonth in advance) .Will move to suit enter. 835 2)81.
2 X 80. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, tir. Nice targe lot. 758-7912.
BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, all 758 4888 after 5.
l2hanOE. One bedroom; turnished; ir. 758 8978
BtORIXMM. Private wooded lot, 2 niles from Greenville. No children or >ets. $150 per nnonth. 758-0070 after 8
2 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnish id, private lot. Call anytime after 38, 758 7317.
M Mobilo Homo* For Solo
IVINO ROOM, eat-in kitchen, 2 >edrooms, 2 baths, utility and porch. 10,700. Call Whitley's House Station, 58 8050, nights, 758 08)8.
973 CHAMPION 12 X 80. Fully arpeted, all appliances, totally elec ric. $4500. Located Spring Valley 'states. 748 4744.
978 12 X 8S mobile home. 2 drooms, furnished, central air, ompletely carpeted. 758 1188 after 8
Mi CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
, FpR LEASE
.Modern [Office I Spacer'';
Downtown Grenville Shore Drive Plaxa Building , 110 S. Evans St.
Por Details Call 752-1010
M MoMloHomoB For Solo
1974 SHULTZ 12 X 0. New central air, sun deck porch. 758 8042 or 758 3)15 (ask for Troy).
1*80 MARLETTE 12 X 80. Fully fur nished, 2 bedrooms, 38,000 BTU cen tral air, oil drum, porch, concrete steps, skirting, storage barn. Call 758 7898.
1973 CONNER MOBILE HOME. 2
bedrooms, living room, atxJ den. Ful ly carpeted. Unfurnished. No downpayment. Assume payments of $117.90 per month. 748 8308^_
WMl 12 X 8S TAYLOR. 2 large bedrooms; 1 bath total electric, in eluding electric heat and central air. Partially (urnished. Very small egui ty and assume loan. Available around August I. 752 0393 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
1971 HAVELOCK 12 X 84 with com pletety landscaped lot and 14 X 20 workshop in a nice country neighborhood. 7 miles west of Green ville. Owner will negotiate price. 756 8973 after 5p.m.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.
72 REAL ESTATE
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for
sato. Assume loan at 10*. Call after 6:; 758 1891.
73 CommrclBl Property
COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 284 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113.
FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. $250 per month. 750 square (eet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727. Call 752 4122. 758 2883 after 5.
7.11 ACRES commercial property. Located on South east corner of Highway II and Highway 102 in Ayden. Ideal location (or mini sh<pir>g center. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols Agency. 752 40)3 or 752 9829 (home).
N09 DICKINSON Avenue. Green Ville, NC. Commercial building with 8874 square feet of interior space. 170 feet frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only $9.58 per square foot. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 40)2or 752 9839 (home).
CHESTNUT STREET, Greenville, NC. 2795 square foot commercial building, ideal tor tile busines. plum bmg business, construction business and other uses. Call Bryant Kittrell, p G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home).
Housm For Sale
EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION
4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills. Grifton $42,000 IMcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474
BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation, heat pump. Wooded lot in Grifton. 1400 square feet. $38.800. 524 5474.
WE HAVE A five bedroom home in Elmhurst School District. Three baths, three fireplaces, den, living room and bar room. Master bedroom big enough for three kingsize beds. Yours for $79,500. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
SORRY, but we only have one at this price. AAeadowbrook area. All ap pliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for $17.900. Stack Kiger Realty, 758 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 758 7222.
NEW LISTING. Church Street. 3 bedroom home on large lot. A real bargain at $20,900. Stack Kiger Real ty, 758 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch. I> j bath and den. Good loan assumption. No closing cost. Oakdale Subdivision. Only 32,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 758 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3388.
ROMANTIC, CHARMING, ROOM-
LY all describes this lovely home rtestled among the trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, heat pump, arxl all the extras. Community swim ming pool artd tennis court. Lake Ellsworth Mid 60's. Call Stack Kiger Realty. 758 30^, nights, 758 7088.
CtMln IMIM (S), carpal, dou-Ma eafport. firaplaca, lot 100* X 200*, 3 badrooma. Sixtaan mNaa aouth of Qraaiwilla on Hwy.11.
$44,500
CALL
752-1411 or 5244146
Enii firif Sm Msm 712-1774 1244
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
BuylnB or SatUns, For' Boat Roaulta Try Our Paraonal Bar-
0. G. Nichols AgHcy
mp 752-4012
Wj nyttmB
PRESTIGE HOMES
LYNNOALE
A.wottdatful opportunity to llva In tMa baautlful araa. Lovaly wotMM lat.iiMkaa a parfaot aatting for thia four badroom, two bath hotpa. LIvIno room, famNy room with firaplaca, pratty klt-ehan. A pry daalraabla homa and ona that you should saa. 30M0O. r
CMERRYOAKS
Frib* rpiuotlodrYaa, ,thta spadoua homa has baan raduoad in la, ao aaa It nowl Uvlng room, dinlng room, braakfast room, famNy fdbm rith firoplaea, spacious racraation room, thraa booms, 2Vk baths, patio, oarport. 374,000.
EVANSWOOO
BuNdar wW pay otoabig ooats. A quaHfiad buyar can assuma this aonstruotlon loan and pay tha aqulty for this now WNHamaburn. Thraa badraoma, two baths, graat room wHh firoplaea, dbilns room, kHhon and braakfaat araa, douMa garaa, 374,000.
LYNNOALE
A spaobMM homa on a baautlful woodod lot. Fhta badrooma, 3Vk baths, foyor, Hvlna room, formal dinlnfl room, family room wllh fbaplaod, braakfast room. If you ara looking for a largar homa bi this ory dasbabla araa, saa thIa now. 300,000.
COUNTRY
RaducadI Evaryona lovaa country living and this lovaly homa has lour aeras and Ns own flahing pond. Four badrooma, 2Vk hatha, Idfar. Nvbig room, formal dining room, latnlly room with fbaplaeoydouhla garaga. Rsduead tai prica to 300.000.
LYNNOALE
A gorgadua now WNIIamsburg with that floor spaoa you naad. Faur badraoma. 2Vh batha, foyar. living room, spacious famNy mam with firoplaea, upstairs playroom, formal dintaig room, klt-ahan wHh braakfaat araa. wat bar, wood daok, storaga. You aNistsaa1hla.IOO.O00.
Amootbpautlfid flw hhodad lot. Living Nbga kHphan wHh I
LYNNOALE
fiva bodmom. thraa bath homo on a gorgoous room, apaeloua formal dining room, axtra braakfast araa, famNy room with firaplaca, iBuWa garaga. wood dack. Lovaly landaeaplng.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
71
Houaas For Sale
ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, I' 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2815.
A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery ol Homes, 758 2570.
BRICK RANCH near university. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carport. $39,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland Company. 758 3500,
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME
II you are interested in selling your home, our team ol real estate people will work hard for you. Our company specializes in residential sales, pew or old. Our entire stall, advertising program, personal contacts, and releral system will be geared toward selling your home. Additionally, we are members ol RELO Inter City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate member firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us names of people coming fo Greenville and looking lor a home!
II you are interested in selling your home or buying a home, call us fo day.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
BY OMfNER East Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath. $33,900. 758 3674.
NEW LISTING. Belvedere. Colonial ranch on wooded lot. Call 758 8039 or 758 5289
3 ROOM FRAME HOUSE Good con dition. Could be used for storage house. Must be moved Priced to sell. Call 758 8107 alter 5
OWNER WILL PAY closing cost on this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Din ing room, spacious kitchen. This home is in above average condition and owners are ready to move due to retirement. Priced to sell at $34,000, which is below appraisal value. Estate Realty Company, 572 5058, nights, 752 3847 or 758 8852.
HOOKERTON, NC Large 5 bedroom home. 2 baths, den. dining room, liv ing room with fireplace, central heat and air. washer, dryer, relrigerator, stove. Finished double garage (20' X 32'), large lot (300' X 220'). Owner will pay closing cost. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 758 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 758 7222.
LAKE GLENWOOO 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, lakeview. $48,500. 752 1387 alter 4
BY OWNER Belvedere, 208 Stafford shire 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate dining area, formal dining room, large garage with workshop, heat pump, heavily wooded lot 758 4259 alter 5 p.m.
MUST SELL. Lakewood Pines. Im maculate, 3 bedroom brick featuring living room and den with fireplaces, dining area, large screened in porch overlooking beautiful yard. Call lor details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 758 2570,
NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, V, baths, garage. On large lot. 118 Ver non Avenue, Shamrock Terrace. On ly 133,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 758 3088, nights, Elise Sutton, 758 0738.
GARONERSVILLE area. Want to get out of the city? We. have a nice three bedroom home which is ideal for a family ust starting out. $25,900. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 758 1308,
SPACIOUS IS the word lor this two story traditional home located in Farmville. Four or live bedrooms, two full baths, living room, breakfast room, dining area, covered fully with aluminum siding This one can be yours lor under $30,000. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 758 1308.
THREE APARTfMENTS. all self contained inside a home, located on Greene Street. Good return on invest ment, $30,000. Pitt County Realty. Inc , 758 1306_
THIS THREE bedroom home has for mal areas, two baths, kitchen, den with fireplace and a pretty yard. $42,900.. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 758 1306.
NOW WE KNOW that homes in this area always sell last. Four bedrooms make this home very attordable. T wo oaths make it very desirable. Kit Chen, dining area, living room and especially den with fireplace makes it considerable. $45,900. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 758 1308._
DIO YOU SAY duplex? Yes, we have duplexes with city wafer and sewage with all closing costs included, bcautitui return. Mid 40's. Pitt Coon ty Realty, Inc., 758 1308
NER COLLEGE 2 bedrooms. Ex cellent condition. Can be seen after 4 p.m. or call 758 0147 lor appointment.
KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Yuan Expurluncu Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. Alt types ol masonry work.
Dial 753-3503 Day or Night
HousM For Sale
PLENTY OF TREES come with this Early American style, / three bedroom. 1300 square loot ranch home with fireplace. Priced in high 's, it's only about 3 miles from city limits. Call Sharon Lewis, 752 8837. Clark Branch Realtors.
ASSUME A LOAN at 8' /o on this ap proximatoly 4 year old, brick ranch home with almost 1800 square leet and 4 bedrooms. Call Sharon Lewis at 752 8837. Clark Branch Realtors.
AVAILABLE NOW. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom; 2' r bath townhouse with fireplace and heal pump. Private patio, storage and swimming pool, tennis courts and community club facilities. Low down on assumption, $39,950 Owner, 758 3297
FIREWORKS WILL go off in your mind when you see this well kept home located on such a quiet street. Wooded lot. Farmer's Home Approv ed. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights. Faye Bowen, 758 5258, Winnie Evans. 752 4224.
HOUSE TO BE moved. House with central heating and air conditioning to be moved off ol lot. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or nights, call 758 1076.___
SUAXMERTIME'S EASY living in this 3 bedroom home where the den opens to patio in fenced in backyard. $38,900. Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 758 7988, 758 3438.
80
Lots For SalB
LARGE LOT In Meadowbrook. $3800. Rent income, $35 per nnonth 758 2871 or 758 5152.
RESIDENTIAL AREA on Highway 33, nine miles Irom Greenville. No smaller than one acre tracts will be sold. Build your estate now Irom $8500 and up Pitt County Realty, inc.. 758 1308.____
WESTWOOD Beautiful wooded lol. Eight miles Irom Greenville. $4500. Pitt County Realty. Inc.. 758 1308.
RESIDENTIAL LOT on 284, Eastwood Subdivision. $8000 Pitt County Realty. Inc., 758 1308_
TRAILER LOT at Homestead Trailer Park $8900. Pill County Real ty. Inc., 758 1308.
COUNTRY LOT Septic tank and well $5000. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 758 1308______
COMMERCIAL LOT Greene Street. $25,000. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 758 1308__
COMMERCIAL LOT. 2-4 acres Cor ner ol Greene and 284. $24,200. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 758 1308._
WOODED ACREAGE Approximate ly 2.2 acres between Winterville and Ayden on Tar Road, $12,000 4 acres available near Simpson lor $20,(XK) (with water). Call Sharon Lewis at 752 8837. Clark Branch Realtors.
A SITE TO BEHOLD are these lovely wooded lots with pines and azSleas. $8000 $9000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7988
82 Reaoirt Property For Sale
SEVERAL NICE cottages and lots on water. Also 2 traitor. W. E. Miller, Aurora. 322 5289.
84
RENTALS
84 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
84 Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent Irom $140 1210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (284 By pass). Call 752 5)00, Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E. lOth Street
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart menfs with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca lion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse Fully carpeted, central air, electric heal, pool and laundry room. 758 3450after 5.
GREENAAILLRUN
APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur Ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromal. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m Monday Friday. Call 758 2828
STRATFORD ARMS /^artments. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend ol pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that alfords the very best in apartment living to those o( discerning taste. (919) 758 4800.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 758 2788.
4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 748 3284
AVAILABLE NOW Fully carpeted. 2 bedrooms, water and sewer furnish cd. Young couple or singles. No children or pets 215 Stancill Drive. $225 monthly 758 4412 after 7 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, 3
blocks Irom ECU at 104 South Woodlawn No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $205 per month. 758 3119 alter June 25._
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent fo Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHN)ON MOTOR CO
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
general contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
SUPER SAVINGS SPECIAL
ALL THIS WEEK
DATS UN
QUALITY AND ECONOMY PROVEN NATIONWIDE
i(';. ; Non 7\ii [indy St vli'
I-: -..Ml') N. - d
iVll iN I V :
HOLT OLDS
4 ApartmanlsForRnt
4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses tor rent. Available July I.756 5780or752 0l93
LAROE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM
apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.
FEMALE DESIRES three room mates for Eastbrook Apartments. 752 8405.
air, appliances furnished. Lease and deposit. No pets. Ideal for working persons In Winterville. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment with two girls. 752 2024.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex^ Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210. 758 7181.
APARTMENT IN BETHEL
available now. $85. Also one available July I . $75. 825 3061.
PUT xf AH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling] those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!
ROOMNCCr WANTED o share 3 bedroom duplex with woman. Split rent of $200. Professional or graduate student preferred. 758 3845 or 758 3180 (ask forMimi),
UNFURNISHED UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedrooms. 1'} baths, wall wall carpel. Fully equip ped kitchen. Pool and laundry facilities. Immediate occupancy. 758 0901 or 758 2478.
ONE BEDROOM furnished efficien cy apartment. $125 per month. 1803 East Sixth Street. 752 2114 between 8 a m and5p.m.
88 HousmForRwit ^
1)3 NORTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator Marrieds only. Deposit and lease. No dogs. $225 per month. 758 3119 after June 25._
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. Lease and deposit required. Call 758 4978,
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house near ECU. Marrieds only. $325, Louise Hodge, Realtor, 758 5005or 758 3500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, all ap pliances, 2' baths. Pool and tennis. $350 a month. 758 0818_
FOR RENT COUNTRY hOuSE near Winterville. 3 bedrooms and bath. Also country house near Ayden with 4 bedrooms and bath. 746 3892.
KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP
Dickinson Avn - * Hoiif t nuncjoncv Stnvico
752-4892
R r. BlkIcI-, Roqt't'. Jr Bondt'd Locksmith
VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIOING
SoM and Appliud by
T & W SIOING COMPANY
Graat Worfc-OrMl PrIca
Call Mr. Lundy 752-5996
Small Outakla, Big InaMa, Low on tha Prica SMa.
Amarica Olacovara Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yaar Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Wa wM buy your ear lor top doHar In eaah or trado In aNowanca lor good doan uaod car*.
Houtaa Fix Rent
3 BEDROOMS. I'2 baths, garage. $225 Lease and deposit. 758 5708.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air. Located on 2 acres in McGregor Downs, just behind new hospital. $385 per month. Available July 1. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 350(1 (or details._
SHORT LEASE. 3 bedrooms, central air, lerKed yard. Beaumont /Drive. $295 per month. 758 3089 evenings.
91 Offka Space For Rant
OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and
CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns 3205 South /Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 758 5963.
OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113_
FOR LEASE Offices located on Uth Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 758 7815. Occupancy July I
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in
beautiful OakmonI Professional Plaza. Reasonable rent. Contact Prasad, 758 3151
DOWNTOWN. Just oft mall Conve nienf to Court House 180 square leet. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available immediately. Call Mr. Lee at 758 5737 or 758 2772,
108 SQUARE FEET East Tenth Street. Excellent frontage. Phone 752 4907 or 758 3840
KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
92 Rraort Propurty For Rnt
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi honed cottage. 524 5507 or 728 5002.
93
Rfxxns For Rent
BEDROOM. Private entrance. Share rest ol house. 208 East Twelfth Street. 752 3325___
NEED 2 OR 3 persons interested in renting rooms in large house lor several months. Prefer vegetarians and no use of drugs. Walking distance fo campus and downtown. Call 758 0219 or 752 9338
94
WANTED
94
WantodToBuy
WANT TO BUY sfeel garage door. 10 to 12 feel wide, at toast 8 leet high. 748 3079 or 748 8971.
BROWN PULLETS, rooster, laying ducks. 758 0901_
USED TRUMPET In good condition. For student 758 3205 after 8
99
Wanted To Rant
ROOM FOR one male student and one female student beginning fall semester at ECU Must be near ECU campus but will consider others. 787 3583 (Raleigh. NC)._
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. I child wish to rent 3 bedroom home in or near Greenville. (919) 723 192).
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN with small dog desires to rent room with kitchen privileges or small apart ment Will also share apartment with roommate 758 3845 or 758 3180 (ask lorMimi).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM FOR SALE
Pitt County-ASC No. 3913
This Farm has approx. 158 acres and is divided by Hwy. 264 between Greenviile and Washington. Approx. 50 acres on the North side and 108 acres on the South side. It is located about 12 miles east of Greenviile and 8 miles west of Washington. It has a good potential for development and farming. 1978 ASC allotments: Tob. 6.86 Ac. (lbs. 11,141). Possession to be {(iven end of 1978 Crop Year.
Call or Contact
I I I I I I I I
I
I
I
I
L.
C. Earl Coker, Agent Pinetops, N.C. Ph. 827-5131
I I I I I I I I I I I
.J
Are Big Car Payments Cramping Your Budget?
We Have The Answer!! Auto vest offers the best of Buying & Leasing
78 Datsun B210 Sedan
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Totjl Of P-ivn'enls itilb At The F. ii(J Of Two Ye.ns You M.iv 1' Buy ttie c.ii for ttie puictt.i-,e option or ice TiviUt' tile c.ii for ,i new one ,.1 W.ilk .iw.iy 'loni ,)n. ion ,
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GRANT BUICK-MAZOA, INC.
803 GrMnvfllB Blvd. Qr*nvlllB. N.C.
Opn: 6:30 to 8:00 Wookday* 8:30 to 2HI0 Saturday
Phona: 756-1877 756-1878
Bill Qrant Jack Mawbom
Saa Thaaa individala For Raal Savings Tom Dickans
Qarry Singlaton Al Wainwright
a/
I
M-TlMlM4riMleclor, OiMBVfD*, N.C.-TuaHfaqr. JumX7, vm
Stock And Market Reports
Sf lile AModad Prm
Following is a summary o market price and conditions of N.C. farm products as reported by the federalstate market news service of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.
Hogs; 1.00 Higher at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 48.50 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 47.50-48.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabeth. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg. and Benson 4900; Tarboro and Bethel 46.0046 50; Salisbury 45.50; Spiveys Comer 45.50-46.50.
Cattle; (weekly auction sale) Siler City - 931 Iwad cattle and 124 hogs. Slaughter cows; utility and comnrjercial 35.75-41 can-ner and cutter 29.50-36.00; Vea-lers; (150-250) good 50.00-56.50 Calves; (^325) good 50.00-55.00; Steers. (800-1000) good
48.00-51.25; Heifers; (850 up) good 47.00-50.25; Bulls; (1000 up) commercial 44.25-48.25; Feeder steers; (300400) standard and good 45.50-59.00 ((600-800) Few good 47.0049.00; Feeder heifers; (300400) good 44.0048.00 (400-500) Good 42.00-46.50 ( 500 Up) good 40.0046.50; Feeder bulls; (300400) few choice 60.0064.50 Good 50.06-58.00; (400550) Good 47.00
55.50; Cows; feeder and replacements 29.75-36.75; Baby calves. 20.0050.00 Per head; swine; (180240) 45.2547.50;
Sows; (300600) 39.5040.00.
N.C. broilers; market steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average prices 50,45 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,441,000 head and average live weight 3.91 pounds per bird on June 22.
N.C. Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices) apples -tray pack cartons 15.50-18.50; Snap beans - bushels 10.00-11.00: Cabbage - 50 pound bags
5.00-5.50; Collards - bushels 4.50-5.00; Com - crates 5.00-7.50; Cucumbers -bushels 10.00-12.00; Oranges - cartons 6.00-7.50; Grapefruits - cartons 5.00-5.50; Greens - bushels 4.50; Lettuce - cartons 11.00-12.00; Peachy 34 bushels 6.00^12.00; Peppers - bushels 10.00; Irish
:00 p.m. of Pocplwnatat mt* at Rotary Club
:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorut meets at Memorial Baptist Church
:00 p.m. Pitt County Aicoholics' Anonymous meets at AA buiiding on Farmville Highway
WBONfeSDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank ;Wp.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets :00 p.m. Open nrteeting of the Pitt County Ai'Anon group at the AA building on Parmvilie Highway :00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coon cil No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at First Federal
:00 p.m. Pitt County Aia-Teen Group meets at AA Building on Farmville Highway
rs AaoiyMNisi
Artkigtoii St. Baptist Church Eeary Thursday NHaat7:M
1
potatoes - .50-lb. bags 5.50-7.00; Squash - bushels 4.00-6.00. Strawberries (12 pint flats)
6.00-6..50.
Fish landings; major species for 48 hour period. Cat fish 9,-000 pounds: blue fish 4.000 pounds; spot 11,000 pounds; croaker 22.000 pounds; grey trout 28.000 pounds; hard crabd 73.000 pounds; shrimp - 3.200 Pounds.
New york broiler fryers: trucklot trading is light this morning for additonal product which is generally available at current majorities. Weekend clearances were satisfactory and todays movement ranges from fair to good. Final report of prices negotiated for trucklot sales of ready-to-cook and C02 chill pack broiler fryers to be delivered first receivers at new york week of June 26.1978 plant grade majority 50.00; High 51.00; Low 49.00; Weighted average 50.07.
N.C. Eggs: Market un
changed. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade a eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 54.86 cents per dozen for large white; medium 46.14; Small 33.94.
Graded feeder pig sales. Rocky Mount - 1,199 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 82.00, No. threes 79.00 per cwt; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 76.25-76.50, No. threes 71.50.
Siler City: 2,317 head sold sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 82.15, No. threes 78.25 per cwt.; 50-60 pounds No. one and twos 75.58, No. threes 66.00.
Kinston-Greenville: 623 head sold; 40-50 pound No. one and twos 81.00, No. threes 76.75 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 71.25. No. threes 68.00.
Faison auction sales: June 26. Prices to growers, ten packages or more, 85 percent U.S. number one or better unless otherwise stated; Squash - 59 bushel crates zucchini. Small to medium 4.00-6.25, occasionally higher and lower; large - 1 19 bushel crates 3.004.00, occa-siortally higher and lower; yellow straightneck, small to medium 5.00-6.00, occasionaily higher and lower, large 2.30-3.10; Acorn squash 1 19 bushels crates medium 5.15-6.15. Cucumbers - unwaxed in bushel baskets, medium 9.00-11.05, occasionally lower, fair quality
8.00-10.00, occasionally higher and lower, large 5.00-7.00, few early high as 9.00; Peppers -California Wonder -1 19 bushel crates medium to large 13.00-14.20, occasionally higher; cubanelle - 1 19 bushel crates, medium to large 13.50-16.30.
Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.53-2.85, mostly 2.75-2.85 in the east and 2.57-2.80, mostly 2.65-2.80 in the piedmont; No. 1 yeliow soybeans higher at 6.82-7.09, mostly 6.93-7.09 in the east and 6.50-6.95, mostly 6.84-6.95 in the piedmont; wheat 2.80-3.11; oats 1.16-1.30; barley 1.75-1.95; new crop com harvest delivery 2.34 34-2.40, soybeans 6.01 34-6.17. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by iocation for com and soybean: Wilson (2.75-2.78). 7.02; Washington 2.67, 7.02: Elizabeth City 2.53, 6.93; Engelhard 2.65, 7.02; Goldsboro (2.75-2.78), 6.92; Selma 2.85. 6.92; Lumberton (2.83-2.85), (6.82-6.85); Snow
Hill and Saratoga 2.82; Belha-ven 2.65. 7.02; Greenville 2.67,
7.02; Farmville 2.82; Raleigh . 7 09; Rocky Mount 2.75, 7.02; Kinston 2.7.5.17,02; Fayete-ville 7.09; Williamston 2.64, 6.99; ainton 2.85; Barber 2.80, 6.84: Mount Ulla - 6.90; Statesville 2.57. 6.50; Albemarle 2.79. 6.95; Monroe. Mocksville and Roaring River 2.65.
Hogi
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 lower today. Wilson. 48.00; Rocky Mount. 47.0047.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 48.50; Tarboro and Bethel. 45.5046.00; Salisbury. 45.00; Spiveys Comer, unreported.
Pniitiy
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market today was fully steady, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights light to desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 50.45. Estimated slau^ter today 1,468.000.
Hem
The North Carolina hen market was steady with weak undertone. supplies heavy, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 17.5-18, mostly 18 cents; f o b. plants too few to report.
Followimi rtrc sclcclcfl II . mdrkft qtK>t<Tttons BurroiKifis
UntttKi Tclccommwoicatoo Pfd
Hcubletn
Jeff Pilol
Tn Sooth
Wicks
WiKhovM Rcrttty
Eckcrds
Ccntrril Soy<i
Hrtrdfcs
intiyqon
F irldc rest
HotterTS Income
Vcpro
Eoton
P&G
Deere
OVER THE COUNTER CombtocxJ Insurance Fronklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Conner Homos Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe
Obituary Column
Oardoer
roUNTAIN - Clifton Gardner. 73. Rt. 1. Fountain, died Monday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 3;30 p.m.. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Dr, John Allen and the Rev. Marshall Tredway. Burial will be held in the Queen Ann Cemetery. Fountain.
Mr. Gardner, a lifelong resident of the community, was a retired merchant and bookkeeper. He was a member of the Fountain Baptist Church.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Linda Gardner of the home: one daughter. Mrs. J. Patrick Higgins of Fountain; one grandchild.
HanUng
RICHMOND. VA. - Mrs. Kathlene Harrell Harding died Friday in St. Philip Ho^ital here. She was a former resident of Greenville.
A funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in Childs Funeral Home Chapel. Richmond. by the Rev. Willie Every. Burial will be in the Oakwood Cemetery here.
Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Catherine Willoughby Harrell of Richmond; four sisters, Mrs. David Dotson of Miami. Fla., and Mrs. Letha Burton. Mrs. Lillie B. Brown and Mrs. Lula D. Harrell, all of Richmond; and two brothers. Every Harrell Jr. and Henry Harrell, both of Richmond.
The body will be at C3iilds Funeral Home in Richmond, 2100 Fairmont Ave., and family visitation will be held Thurscfay from8to9p. m.
HarriagUn
AYDEN George 0. Harrington. .55. died in Veterans Hospital. Durham. Monday. He resided at 108 E. Colle St. here. Funeral services will be held Thursday. 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Maurice Phelps, pastor of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Harrington, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life near Greenville and was a brick layer. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Gaynell Dixon Harrington; three sons. George 0. Harrington Jr. of Greenville. Tommy Harrington of Ayden and Sammy Harrington of Tarboro: three stepchildren. Ronald Speight of Creole, La.. Mrs. Gerita Waymire of New Port Richey. Fla. and Mrs. Eva Gay Dixon of Virginia Beach. Va.; a sister. Mrs. Dorothy Harrington Dixon of Greenville; three brothers. Seth of Aurora. Jack and Frank Harrington, both of Greenville; two grandsons and five stepgrandchiidren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Wednesday night.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned in a mixed showing today, steadying on word that the nations trade deficit narrowed last month.
'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell more than 10 points Monday, recovered 3.21 to 815.49 by noontime today.
But losers held a 7-5 edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The government reported today that the nations imports exceeded exports by a seasonally adjusted $2.24 billion in May, for the smallest monthly deficit since last September.
Brokers said investors response to that news was restrained, however, by continuing expectations of a further rise in interest rates. Analysts have forecast an upward move soon in both the bank prime lending rate and the discount ratethe charge set by the Federal Reserve on loans to its member commercial banks.
Another subduing influence was President Carters assertion late Mnday of his strong opposition to proposals in Congress to reduce the tax on capital gains.
Gambling shocks were widely mixed after a sharp selloff just before the close on Monday. Caesars World and Playboy Enterprises each rose more than a point on the Big Board.
But Resorts International class A stock fell 5'4 to 75 and Resorts class B shares dropped 6' L' to 79 on the American Stock Exchange.
The NYSEs composite index.
edged up .06 to 53.25. while the Amex market value index lost .6240 144.97.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 12.72 million shares at noontime, against 11.32 million at the same point Monday.
NEW YORK (API AAKJcl.ly llotks:
Earn 8,17%* a\ar onN
S^ar Certificates,
never ofifered this
Idnd dfyidd
Its the highest rate weve ever pad on Certificates available for as little as $1And compounding interest daily gives you a yield that weve never offered before. If youd like to kiK)w more, just send us the couptm. Or, better yet, stop in at any NCNB office. ,
Hease send more information on NCNB 7%% Certificate.
Please give me a call.
Name--- -
Hiqh
LOW
Lost
AbDILAb
37H
32'
32'8
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AMis ChAlm
34 a
34'
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Am Bdker
16'/
16 /
16'/
Am GrnrKls
SO'a
50
50
Amt'r C*in
42' H
42
42
Am Cy.m
28'h
28*4
28'h
Am AAotors
5' /
5'
53
AmTT
60
59'
60
Boot Food
24^1
24'*
24'
Beth Steel
2I'm
2I'4
21'4 I
Bot.imi
50'
50
50'4
Borden
29
29
29'
Burl Inci
18' .
18'/
18' /
CoroPwLt
22
22' /
22* M
CcIont'Se
39'j
39
39
Cool Soyo
IS'h
15'
IV
Chomp In!
19'H
18'h
19
Chessto Sys
29
28'*
29
Chrysler
IO'h
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10'4
CocoColo
41'a
40'* H
41>4
Cold Polm
21
20'*
21
Comw Edis
27'4
27J
27'4
ConAgro
24
24
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Conn Group
29'4
29h
29'4
Dcifo AirL
44'h
43'*
44'h
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24'-h
24'
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duPonI
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112'/
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20'a
20
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Oymo Ind
30*4
30'4
30*4
EoslnAtrL
12
11'*
12
Eosi Kotlok
S3'h
52'H
53'4
Eoton Corp
37*4
37'/
37*4
Esmork
30'h
30
30-*
Exxon
43'h
43'/
43'
Firestone
14'h
14
14'
FloPowLT
27'4
27'
27*4
Flo Pow
79'ii
29'
29'h
FordAAot
46'a
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19'm
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10'H
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77-
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Gen E It.-c
49'h
49'4
49'
Gen Food
30'h
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Gen AAiMs
29'H
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Gen AAotors
59'h
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28'/
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22'.
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27
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Gult Oil
23'4
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54 <4
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260
258'4
259*4
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34'
34'
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Int Roc tit
I0'
lO'j
ID'4
IntT r
29' .
29'4
293
K mort
24'h
24'
24*8
Koisr Alum
31*h
31-*
3P
Konr AAill
7*4
7*4
7*4
Kroltlnc
47'4
47
47* a
Krcxg r Co
32'*
32'
32'a
Lid<kt Grp
3I'h
31'/
31' /
Ltxkhet'd
21*4
21'*
21*4
Loews Corp
45'/
44' /
45
AAosondc
19
18'
19
AAeod Corp
20'4
20'4
20*4
AAinnAAAA
54
S3'
53'
AAoDit
63'4
63'
AAonsonto
49 <4
49'* N
49*4
Nobisco
24*4
24'*
24<4
Not Distill
20'h
20'
20'
Owens III
2I'4
21
21
Penney JC
36
35'/
36
PepsiCo
29'/
29'4
29'/
Pet Inc
5I4
SP
51*4
Philip Morr
6SJr
64>4
653
PhiHpsPet
3I*m
31'/
3P
Poloroid
37'/
36^4
373
Proct Gomb
85'/
84^4
85/
Quokcr Oot
24'4
24/
24^
RCA
26 >4
26'/
26*/
RolslnPyr
I5'r
I54
15'4
Republic StI
23
22*4
23
Revlon
48
47'4
48
Reynold Ind
Kjt
53*4
54 4
Rockwcl In!
3PH
31'/
3P
RoyCrown
i;j|
)7U
173
StRiKHS Pop
28
27'
28
Scott Poper
16
IS**
15'
SeobCst Lin
28'/
28'/
28'/
Sc'oldPow
24
23'/
24
ScorsRocb
22'
22**
2^
Skyline Cp
13'
13'4
13*4
Sony Corp
8
7'
7'
Southern Co
16'
16
16
South Ry
47'
47 >4
47*4
Sperry Rnd
41>4
41<
41'/
Std Broods
25*4
25'/
25'/
StdOil Col
40'
39^4
40
StdOit ind
48
47'h
48
Stevens JP
15
14'4
15
Tcx<xo Inc
24
23*4
23'
TcxEostn
41*4
41*4
41*4
Texosqulf
18'4
18>4
18*4
UAAC ind
16'
16
16*
Un Comp
42 >
42-*
4J3*
Un Corbidc
37*11
37'
S?**
UnOii Col
46*4
46*
46*4
Untroyol
7'*h
7'/
7*/
US Steel
26'
25'/
26'
Wochov Cp
18'4
18'4
18*4
Westqh El
20'
20'/
20'
Weyerhsr
23'H
23'4
233
Winn Dixie
38'4
38^
38*4
Wooiworth
18'/
18'
18* /
Xerox Cp
Sl'4
50'/
51
Harrington
Mr. Walter L. Harrington, 75. died at his home. 905 E. Fifth Street Monday.
Funerai services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in the Old Episcopal Church Cemetery.
A Pitt County native. Mr. Harrington spent all his life in Greenville. He was a dealer for Star-Durant-Hupmobile automobiles prior to becoming a Chevrolet dealer. He was associated with White Chevrolet Company for 35 years and was president at the time the business was sold to Phelps Chevrolet in 1965. when he retired. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, past secretary-treasurer of the N. C. Automobile Dealers Association and past president and a founder of the Pitt County Dealers Association.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Gaskill Flanagan Harrington: a daughter. Mrs. Mary Pezzulla of Greenville: two half brothers, J. A. Harrington of Greenville and M. H. Harrington of Durham: two half sisters. Mrs. Lbuise Teel of Raleigh and Mrs. Emma Hooker of Scotland Neck; five grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial con-tributions consider the Episcopal Church Fund or the Greenville Service League.
See No Help In Getting Government Information
WASHINGTON (AP) - Neither the public nor the news media can expect help from the Coast itut ion in obtaining information from the government, the Supreme Court says.
"There is an undoubted right to gather news from any source, by means within the law, but that affords no basis for the claim that the First Amendment compels others private persons or governments to supply information. the court .said on Monday.
In a case from California, the court for the first time spelled out explicitly what it considers the limits of the Constitutions guarantees of free speech and free press in gathering information.
By a 4-3 vote, the justices said news reporters and others would have to rely on Congress or state legislatures to force the governments hand.
"There is no discernible basis for a constitutional duty to disclose. or for standards governing disclosure of or access to information. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger wrote for the court.
"We must not confuse what is desirable or expedient with what is constitutionally commanded bv the First
Fireman...
(OoaUaaednmpagBl)
Vorte
PARMELE Ernest Worsley died Monday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. He was the brother of Mrs. Mary Hollis of Rober-sonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home. Greenville.
A press conference with representatives from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston-Salem was being held at 12:30 p.m. today. Although the nature of the conference has not specifically revealed, a spokesman for the oompany has indicated that "an announcement that promises to be very important to the tobacco industry in North Carolina will be made at that (ime.
Simultaneously with the Greenville meeting at the. Holiday Inn. William D. Hobbs, chairman of Reynolds Tobacco, will hold a conference in Raleigh. Hobbs will describe the new program being planned for a summer 1978 launching.
Details on the program to be announced today will be carried in Wednesdays paper.
Amendment. he said. To do so is to trivialize constitutional adjudication.
The decision overturned lower court orders that Alameda County Sheriff Thomas L. Hou-chins grant reporters for KQED. an educational tele-visi<H) and radio station in the San Francisco area, access to the county jail at Santa Rita.
Jack C. Landau, director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press said it was "most discouraging to be told by the Supreme Court that government can lock thousands of citizens away in jails and that the public and press have no First Amendment rights to observe how these institutions are operated.
In Mondays ruling, the justices reaffirmed a pair of 1974 decisions that the news media have no special right of access to government information than the right enjoyed by the public in general.
The decision extends beyond prison walls, however. Burger said the courts ruling applies "presumably (to) all other public facilities such as hospitals and mental institutions. Joining Burger were Justices Byron R. White and William H. Rehnquist. Justice Potter Stewart provided the crucial fourth vote, although he expressed some reservations about the extent of limits that prison officials may place on news reporting.
Justices Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun took no part in deciding the case.
in two significant criminal justice decisions, the couii ruled that:
Judges may hand additional punishment to convicted criminal defendants when they believe the defendants lied during trial. The 6-3 decision in a federal case from Pennsylvania provoked a sharply worded dissent by Stewart, Marshall and Justice William J. Brennan Jr.
"In essence. the three said, "the court holds today that whenever a defendant testifies in his own behalf and is found guiltv. he opens himself to the possibility of an enhanced (more severe) sentence. Criminal defendants have a limited right to challenge the veracity of affidavits used by police to obtain search warrants. If such challen^ are successful in proving that police did not have probable cause to seek the warrant, the court said, any evidence obtained in the search cannot be used as trial evidence.
MEETING POSTPONED
The Pitt Board of Education monthly meeting Is being postponed a week because of the July 4th holiday. The board meeting has been reschedul|d for 'Tuesday. July 11. 2 p.m., in the Pitt County Board of Educa-_ tion conference room.
RJ. Reynolds Holding Press Conference Here
III
daly luTiCh
SPECIALS........AS
DOGOR
BUROER.........
* MMUM (1
OMDKIISTOOOI
Address, aty-
-State.
-Zip
Phone
The best time to contact me is.
Mail to: Savings Certificate Center, North Carolina National Bank, (Charlotte, NC 28255.
iaCKB
*HtenstonNCNB 8-ytar. P/i% Ortificales compotmded daity-AmilabU in denominations of SI.000or more. Remember. Federal law and regrdation prohibit the payment of a time depoal prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the Regular Savings rate. Member FDIC. Each depositor insured to $40.000.
Hooker & Bochaoao, loc.
Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright- Oiarlee P. Gaskim, ,fr.
InsuranceAuto Accident Life Fire Specialists In/Moblie Home Insurance . oil Evans Street 752-S1SS
with 18 men per shift now, the captain said.
When he returned, Christopher worked with the departments rescue unit and trained competition teams which won several honors on his off-duty time.
Then in 1962. he spent four weeks at the Canadian Civil Defense Rescue College in Amprior, Ontario, for more heavyduty rescue training.
That same year, Christopher was captain of the Greenville Rescue Squad team which took the international heavy-duty rescue championship the first time a Unites States team had ever won that coveted prize.
Christopher was also one of the prime supporters in the formation of the North Carolina Rescue College.
In cooperation with the North Carolina Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Division, the first N.C. Rescue College session was held in Greenville in 1962. Greenville remained the home of the school for its first four years, until the program was moved to Raleigh because of its rapidly expanding class size, and because of the Capital Citys more central location in the State.
"Im going to get out while Ive still got good health and can enjoy myself. the 55-year-old officer noted.
And Christopher shouldnt have any difficulty finding something to do to keep himself busy.
Christopher loves to hunt, fish, search for arrow heads, is a competitive shooter, and a gunsmith who turns out custom-made rifles and > gunstocks.
It's A Deal
MOSCOW (AP) -- U.S. Embassy officials ma<te arrangements today for the temporary release from a prison of American businessman Francis J. Crawford as * the Soviet government ordered two American correspondents to appear in a Moscow court Wednesday on slander charges.
Crawford, arrested June 12 on charts of currency smuggling, was to be delivered to embassy custody In exchange for two Russians accused of spying who were released Monday to the Soviet Ambassador in the United States. But Soviet authorities delayed his release, saying they had to study documents presented by American consul Clifford Gross.
U.S. officials said they were still hopeful Crawford would be released by the end of the day and that Soviet officials told Gross they would call the embassy when they were ready to free the American businessman.
The documents are believed to center on U.S. guarantees that Crawford would be available when needed by Soviet authorities for their investigation.
The ambassasdors are to hold Crawford and the Russians for trial In Moscow and the United States. But there was speculation that all three would be sent home in another exchange either before or just after their trials.
The American reporters ordered to appear in court are Craig Whitney of The New York Times and Harold D. Piper of The Baltimore Sun. They said they had no idea which of their articles prompted the slander charges, which carry maximum terms of three years in jail.
Whitney, former Times bureau chief in Saigon and Bonn, has been in Moscow less than a year while Piper is into his fourth year in the Soviet capital.
Both correspondents said they visited Soviet Georgia iate last month and in articles quoted friends of a Georgian dissident under sentence of five years imprisonment and banishment as saying most of his "confession had been fabricated by authorities.
Morgan lnulaHn. ine.
CALL 752-2322
GREENVILLE. N.C. DOUG MORGAN. OWNER
We can do a lot for your lot.
Why? Because we can build you a beautiful building. I Like the (Hie shown above,
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INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983
Gremvilte, Nortli Caroliiia Phon* 758-2138f,
u.
irEEmckEr
flS^AViNGS
VMyl hoM wh toHd brm C-110 or C-12 tor-^SJ*^ ooiilna^MoMuraoM-^-. 12wKurMpral. UIMT2
UXion mH Jargm So> m 475<.inlit.)bon.
JOHNSONS... Oisposable Oiapers with snug fit tapes!
Save 26'Box
ChooM Box of 18 Extra Absorbent Daytime or Box ci 24 Daytime DIs-poaabte Diapers from Johnson and Johnson. They*! keep your baby happier because hell be drier. Al with easy STKig fit tapes. LIMT2
YOUR CHOICE
2
12
BOX REG. 2.38
LITTLE
FLATMATE
SAVE1"
m
HhBnpwX pitMtc wHi Buro-grip hmdtoB nd puid button Kd. Hold* 9-12 oz.caw.
MR. FRIEZE POPS
0 REG.
2.13
MAXI PADS 68
REG.|SMl
8r ^19^
Just freezefor'qul^easysnack. Beltless pads with self-18 pops-22Hn.oz. total. adhesive strip. Box of 30.
Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchamliso ... tee win be unable to lasuo RAIN-CHECK8 since there wlU not be any merchandise available to reordor. Thaee Hems triHI carry a No Rain check notation.
SHOP EARLY!
Plnty off unadvortlsod pocial* racahrad too lata to ba Indudad In this tabloid. Shop ffor thaaa bargains at your Rosas stora.
PCUCT
jtohM ,
b ook. B tar mm
Tbp<ec^ SLIr*** ** ***^
otandM b not b Moek. Nom'* bMM Skb Obok on MquMl Ml
bauoodtopunMMM
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b I iliMi, I
oMidba a ba oltarad M a ooai-lianHy raduoad ik b M tionaai btanbon at Naaa-a to baok-*
S55.-
LIMITED QUANTITIES
WiH Be Available On Certain Items
SHIFTS... for the woman with comfort in mind...
Coo), comfortable and carefree shifts. Cool, because they're loose fitting; comifortable because they're polyester and cotton; carefree because they're wash and wear. Choose solids or prints in ladies sizes StoXL
EACH
PANTIES. . . Bikinis,
Briefs or X-Briefs in White or Pastis...
2 FOR
100% Acetate basics for women of all sizes. Features elastic waist and legs. Bikinis - 5 to 7; Briefs - 5 to 7; X-Briefs - 8 to 10.
BRAS... three styles to give you fit and support under fashions...
Choose RberfW with iace outer cups and regular straps (pastels), a fIberfM with lace outer cups and stretch straps (white) or criss-cross unpadded bra with stretch straps (white). Sizes A,
B.orCcup.
TENNIS SHOES. for Men or Boys
CamM watora wMi nadad aolaa. Man'a
aliaaeHtol2:0anra 6H 10 10; Youlh'a
10H to 2: Bo/a - 2 toe.
GYM SHORTS... for BOYS SOCKS. Boys... Tube Style.
MMitSIZMStoXL
AN cotton tope wtth straight hemmed bottom to be worn in or out. Many colore. Sizee S to XL
EACH
holyaalar atid Oolton
9r
Savafal ootora wNh aennMkio tom. Bo/a alMae.MorL
SPECIAL
PRICE
06
b Pi
Atolade toba aocks, Ma wMi aaaoftod top aotoaa.
PAIR ^ ^
MENS (SlieeSte XL)............2.97
BPAIR
Paohaea Ota pair.
066
V PACK
Boys SIzwBto 18
Cotton and Polyester tank tops in bold stripes or handsoma solds. Sizes 8 to 18.
1
97
EACH
CLOSE-OUT BUY!
Blenclable Floor Length Panels of 100% Polyester!103-
Add some decorative privacy to your windows with 62x81 sheer panels. Use aiorte or blend with drapes. 100% polyester in solids or patterns. Patterns and colors shown may vary In each store.SHOWER CURTAINS.
with matching valance...
REQ.
4.99103*
Butterfly design of easy dean vinyl. Includes 6x6 foot curtain and matching valarrce. Colors: baige. green, blueoryelow.BEACH TOWELS.. .100% Cotton In sunny designs...
REG.
2.66
101*8
Thirsty cotton, looped on both sides for absorbency. Colorful designs. Slightly irregular.
HAMPER. . . Accent your hath with airy-wicker look...
DISHCLOTHS.
Package of 3.
KITCHEN TOWELS BED PILLOWS .
Wicker-look hamper with padded vinyi hinged top. Keeps dirty clothes hidden arK brightens bath, too. Choose 2(b(12x24 size in white or brown or 17x12x24 apartment size in brown only.
SPECIAL
PRICE
SPECIAL
PRICE
. bright designs..
77! 1^1048*
B hi many colors 15x25 dtehtowels of absor
Rib terry dishcloths hi many colors and patterns. Slightly hregular.
Standard
EA.
15x25 dish towels of absorbent cotton and polyeater. Print designs.
Printed cover Wled with comfortable crushedchickenfeathers.
L^ your childs bed and bath reflect the world beyond... a galaxy far, faraway...
Each, co-ordinating piece cHsplays the incredible Galaxy" theme with favorite characters from the Oscar winning movie. All are made of quality fabrics to last, wash after wash. -
A. DRAPERIES
10
8
Pentwnom Press Celanese Foftrel Polyester and Cotton. 4a"x63, unined and pinctt-pleMed
SAVE 3.09 REG. 13.97 S. PILLOWCASES
No-iron Celanese Fortrel* Polyester and Cotton One standard size pillowcase measuring 20"x30
22
11
88
SAVE55,
REG. 2.77 ^ EA.
C.BEDSPREAD
Tw size (6e"x90") made ol Celanese Fortrel Polyester arxt Cotton Permanent Press.
SAVE 3.09 REG. 14.97
D. SHEETS
Twin flat or twm tied of no iron Celanese Fortre! Polyester and Cotton.
SAVE 1.53 REG. 5.97
E. BEACH TDWELS
Large 31 "xOO' towel of 100% Cotton (Alao avaMOte In Space Fwtasy pattern)
SAVE5G
REG. 4.44
F. BATH TDWELS
Cotton and Polyestar looped on both aides lor extra absorttancy
32
SAVE 56*
REG. 3.44
G. HAND TOWELS
Malchkig hand towel of Cotton and Polyesiar.
SAVE46* ^ 88
REG. 2.34
H. WASHCLOTHS
Matching washclolh of Cotton and Polyoater.
2
restar
1
SAVE 29* REG. 1.17
88!
t^rEEradnr
EXTENSION
LADDER
Rubbermaid Car Mats for the Front or Rear...
REAR
FRONT
SPECIAL PURCHASE
PRICE - 3^ 3^
2-.^ 16 <" Rubbefmaid CjT M Set*. SizM to fit a ...
H)dewafWngioadB(vto20oibs u.L.Md iust trim With scissors *8 required. Color* green, gold, blue and black/ andlabaled. red.
088 ^88
1# SET * SE1
Paint Rrush Screwdmgi^^ LATEX CAULKING Vinyl Guard Kit Auto Travel Rod Rubbermaid
SAVE 89'
SPECIAL
Queay 4 |mm 100K
bnah wui . Nylon bcMlM. REQ.3.77
2
88
Choose Philips. Mechsnlcs, Hesvy^luty snd more. PIsstic
For Interior or exterior. Chalk and fade re-.116. or.
97
Caulking Gun .. 1.88 ~~|
For cleaning and preserving al vmyl. ktdudea one cleaner, two dressings, brush & sponge.
REQ. 4.49
SAVE 1.61
288
Zmc plated steel tube that expands to m al cars. Extra strong mounting rings.
REG. 3.49
SAVE 1.22
Choose viaor organizer that a taches to car's visor or cu| hoider and ash tray that attach to cars window. Charcoal color
up^ Savings
:
OSES
Auto/Air Refrigerant Kits with cempiete instructions.
4!
COMPLETE
T EACH
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Maii Box and Post Kit...
97
REG.
13.99
Fuly WMinbM mMbox Id a 02 Inch POM h lour aacliona. CompMa wh IMIara. nunhars
d Products
iMiNi JET
Wrench Kit
Extension Cord Car Care Kit
that at->r cup-ttaches I color.
1
00
Spray action waahar wNh 12" apray axtendar BiM makaa K aaay to oat u dtficUl to raach
EA.
SPECIAL
2*
SPECIAL
Haavy-duty CM FWar Wrtoch Kits Includas approvad plastic acology bags. Easy-lo-uas.
1
00
EA.
Haavy-duty 3 wto ground cord ostensin cord ideal or ouWde use. Maasures SOfeMlong.
REQ. 6.M
SAVE1.11
488
SPECIAL
Plastic tMiCket wah easy carry handto IfM with soft sponges and durable rage
1
00
KIT
Car Poiish 2I9 288
I qsans. shmos and piDtecta No buffing leooz REQ. 3.9s
,Sl\aie' ^on\e(tiing
[__8peciaV,
fwTceasce
SIZES 110,126 ONLY
TWIN
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VAPORETTE FLEA COLLAR
TIE OUT CHAIN
FLEA SHAMPOO
-ID99 -1^144 sg)97c?s |^-j
a^ndhooteonbomen<te.15 D)dori!SlSLa.andlic*8fluld Akto a doSSC cu. ,
iwwi Kn^ ounces. 4 ft ft** lif
SULFOOENE MEOICATION
144
REQ.
69*
HAMSTER
FOOD
2 FOR
I (Ian and Hca. 8 fluid Akto a doga itcNna cuta vid mora. 4oz.nalwt.
daal Dry Food _ t8oz. natwaight
torhamatara.
CEDAR
SHAVINGS
S Y*
Son. abaorbam. aaalata in kaapkig dowmodoraSD.b^j.
FILTER
CARBON
REQ. 2.
REQ.
4
47G
3 FOR |00
fMara8on.8oz.nalwl
cartwn for aquariiin
Km( your bathroom dax and odor haa. dudada and KMa gatma. Non-cratchtonnula. 17-ot.natMl.
Wad tor oowdaiad drtok idxaa. Uoaa, Usalul 2 quart pNchar comM with 2 qt Non-aadt tMah tor aaty oM cuboa Roating m SwPo^;^to* padiaqa d (tod-AW eaay oil top grid tor aaay fWng. RladlraWgardoraPraato daxanduaaHoWaamora. kaapallayorln. odor out atyto.
TABLE FAN. . .
oscillates...
Save 5
Bwno\^ bMM lor dM*)g ndaloilng. ISinchM.
Quilted CAR SEAT... for children...
Save4^>
RMMng vkiyl ml BlMkorBnMn.
m...
18*J
REQ.
4.M
CHARCOAL LIGHTER. . . en Electric model.
Save
3-wln cord U/L UmmI S.I.
quick. No MMw fluid loqukod.
KETTLE PLANTERS. . . Ideal for patios or doorways...
10-mcH
e 97
1
KKQ- REQ. 187 2.07
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FLOATING
UNTERN T
g 488 0.^388 ,"Si|08
/flTMdV* Lantam with R TVvnhkuitnn at onnsrats nf tVunnlato sat nlow
EverMdy* Lantern wNh 6 voR battery in waterproof casing.
SNORKEL
reo. 1^088
CombirMRion set consists of 2 fins, rubber mask and srK>rkeL
COMBINATION
COLEMAN 48 QUART COOLER COMPLETE WITH MATCHING GALLON JUG. . .
Pdy-Hte cooler featurtng one-piece Hner. leak proof drain and (terabie insulation. Large 48 qt. CMMCity. Complete with matching 1 gallon jug.
Complote set to play voley-bal or badminton. By Super-star.
CHILDRENS WADING POOL
lsA^96
Durable Plastic Pool in Mother Goose Print. Fill your chHd's day with fun in the sun. Its a splash. Five foot diameter.
AGREE
CREAM
RINSE
ChooM packs of 18-9 oz., 16-10 or. 12-16 or Tal or 12-16 oz. Squat Turn blera.
32 OZ. HEINZ KETCHUP
76*
RE6.9T
Th* S-L-O-O-O-W ketchup wHh Hakiz special Havor. Stock up with this targe, economical 32 fl. oz. size.
anmnnnra'yd'aTnnrg a ava'flira a b rirdTnnnnnc
- FRIED 3
CHICKEIE SPECIAL
AH the golden tried chlcMan you can eat. plus french fries, cole slaw, biscuits and butter. Asallable el meatnoeaastorea
WNfTCOMWAlW.
SATISFACtlDNIILWmSupplement to DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR S QUtDE