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97th Year NO. 154

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1978

40 PAGES 7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

PieeU-ObttuarlM Par 38-How they votad Pir SO Arat BNB and women in armed MTvicea

PRICE 15 CENTSSchool Ordered To Admit Bakke

ByRICHARDCAREliJ

*----a^A--e ----

AMOCIBIMITM mwr

WASHINGTON (AP) -The' Supreme Court today ordered a California medical school to admit Allan Bakke. ruling that he had suffered illegal discrimination because he is white, but said that race can be taken into account in future college admissions programs.

In a 5-4 decision, the court held that the University of Californias medical school at Davis had gone too far in considering race when It refused to admit Bakke. But it held that affirmative-action programs intended to benefit minority applicants can properly be a factor in

decisions on admitting students.

Bakke successfully sued the university after his application to the universitys medical school at Davis was rejected in 1973 and 1974.

He charged that the medical schools special admissions program which reserved 16 of the 100 openings in each entering class for "disadvantaged students was really only an impermissible racial quota.

Under it. Bakke charg^, less academically qualified blacks. Hispanics and Asian-Americans were admitted

ahead of him, _

In San Francisco, Bakkes lawyer. Reynold Colvin, said: 1 think the one thing that is

clear (Is) that whatever universities do. whatever experiments they engage in, the quota as such, 1 think, has been ruled out.

Colvin said he doubts the ruling will bring much adverse reaction from blacks. In view of the way the opinion is written, the court evidentaHy wrote a very sensitive and understanding decision, he said.

The Supreme Court interpreted the Civil Ri^ts Act of 1964 to say that while some race^onscious programs are valid, the program that kept Bakke out of medical school crossed the line into illegal racial discrimination.

Bakke. a 38-year-old civil engineer who lives in Sun

nyvale. Calif., and works for the nations space agency at the Ames Research Center in Palo Alto, never had to prove that he would have been admitted if the school had not had a special admissions program.

The university conceded that it c(Hild not prove Bakke would have been excluded if the program had not existed.

A state trial court ruled that the special admissions program violated the Constitution's guarantee of equal protection and also the portion of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that outlaws racial discrimination by institutions receiving federal funds.

The California Supreme Court upheld the trial courts

ruling in favor of Bakke on the constitutional grounds only.

The Constitutions 14th Amendment, which 110 years ago held out to blacks the promise of full membership in American society, granted citizenship to recently freed slaves and ordered all states not to deny to any person...the equal protection to the laws

Civil rights activists have employed those words ever since in efforts to stamp out what they perceived to be vestiges of the slave system. Their greatest victory came in 19.54 when the Supreme Court changed American life by outlawing racial

segregation as "inherently unequal.

The racial civil rights movement gained momentum over the past 15 years as government-ordered affirmative action programs began to give special preference to minority members and women to overcome past discrimination in business, education and government.

These programs, however, sparked numerous lawsuits such as Bakkes.

Each essentially asked the same question: May the government take a perswis race into account for special treatment when its goal is to help make up for official discrimination in the past?

Pitt Budget Adopted Tuesday

95-Cenf Tax Rate Approved

By STUARTSAVA6E

Reflector Staff WHter

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday gave final approval to the 1978-1979 budget and a 95-cents per $100 valuation tax rate for the coming year an increase of three cents over the 92-cent tax rate for the current fiscal year.

As adopted yesterday, the budget amounts to $22.7 million.

When the board began looking at the proposed budget several weeks ago, it faced initial requests by the various departments and a^ncies funded by the county which totaled $25.41 million. County Manager Reginald Gray recommended expenditures totaling $22.76 million.

The largest single item in the budget involves salaries. In this area, commissioners approved a six per cent cost of living pay hike across the board.

In the pa^ weeks, (xanrnis-sioners had given tentative approval to most of the items

in the budget with the exception of the schools.

At yesterdays session, the board approved Grays basic recommendations of $4.67 million in the area of current expenses for the county system and $2.29 million for the city system adding only $71.000 for two special county programs and $32,000 to fund three city schoc^ special requests (including $10,000 for work on the R()se High School heating system).

In the area of capital improvements. the board approved $173.100 for the Greenville system and $329,000 for the county schods a net reduction of 33.2 per cent over what the two systems received this fiscal year.

Originally the schools had requested $1.47 million more than they received this year for current expises and $926.000 nwre for capital expenditures an amount equivalent to an increasf of 26.59 cents in the tax rate.

Roughly 60 per cent of the

countys budget goes for education.

As approved, the new budget includes $558,000 for a county-wide solid waste disposal plan which provides for the location of 40-cubic-yard containers at various sites throughout the county to

provide persons living outside the municipalities a place to dispose of their solid waste: as well as funds to haul the containers to the county-operated landfill behind Greenwood Cemetery off West Fifth Street in Greenville.

The budget also provides about $520.000 for the Sheriffs Department. $328.000 for Pitt Technical Institute, and $3,2 million for the Department of Social Services, including $950,000 in grants such as Medicaid Aid to Families With Dependent

Children and AFDC foster care.

In addition, the budget provides $187.700 for the Tax supervisors office. $85,500 for the Tax Collectors office. $12.000 for Civil Preparedness, $115,000 for (ContimKd On Page 3)

Area Leadership Gathers To Honor Dr. Leo Jenkins

Interim Chief

Greenville City Manager C. A. Holliday announced today that Assistant Fire Chief Jenness S. Allen has been appointed interim fire chief.

Holliday said the appointment was made due to the illness of Fire Chief Ray Smith.

Smith, who joined the Fire Department in 1945 and was named Chief August 7.1968. has been hospitalized since June 18. when he suffered a heart attack.

The city manager said Allen, will assume all duties and responsibilities of the Fire Chief, in accordance with applicable State law and the Grewiville City Code.

Allen has been an employee of the Fire Department since April 1952, and has served as an assistant fire chief since August 1968.

r:flector

MOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, The Dally RoOectar. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

pnxows FROM A F^THBRBBDT wiles aunt has given us a ftoaOierbed and wed like to have pillows made Inxn it. Is there anyone In tito area who could do this Job for usT D. E.

Several area upholsterers told Hotline theyd be more than willing to undertake this project. We found no individuals who expressed interest, but may hear from them later.

EMEROHa^CyfiHBRIFFNUMBBRT

I understand there Is only one telephone number that you can call to reach the Pitt County Sheriff DefMurtment In an emergency at night. This number is answered at the Jail. Is diLi so? R. C.

No, there are three numbers answered by the Pitt County Sheriff Department after 5 p. m. daily, weekends and holidays. These are listed as Sheriff Department. 752-3312; the County JaU, 752-2951; and the County Fire Marshal, 752-5136. If any are busy vdien needed, an <^rator can put you thrmigh quickly, of course.

AT JENKINS DAY LUNCHEON... Greenville Mayor Percy Gok, retiring East Carolina Untvrslty Chancdlor Leo W. Jenkins, Pitt CouiRy Board oi

Commissionersdialrman Alton Gardner, and Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce president Charles Burnette pose hr pbotognq)hws.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector staff Wrtter

Yesterday was Leo Jenkins Day in Greenville and Pitt County, and some 200 local area civic,, business and govrnmental leaders were on band at a luncheon to honor the retiring chancellor of East Carolina' University.

"This is a very warm appreciation dinner, master of ceremonies Harry Leslie said, poking fun at the fact that the air conditioning unit at the Greenville Golf and Country club, where the luncheon was held, was not working.

"We are assembled, Leslie to honor Dr. Leo W. ^ins. The business community joins with other leaders to ex tend our appreciation to this man.

Resolutions of appreciation

were presented to Jikins by Alton Gardner, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, and Charles Burnette, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

In addition. Cox presented Jenkins, who has served for the past 18 years as president and chancellor of ECU, a certificate naming him an honorary citizen of .jGreenville. You are one of ours," Cox emphasized, "one of the City of Greenvilles most distinguished citizens. We have a deep sense of loss because of his retirement

Burnette outlined the development of the university during the Jenkins era. pointing out that the school grew in enrollment from 1.665 in 1947 when Jenkins came to East Carolina as dean, to more than 12.000 students this

year: from a school with 84 faculty menbers to a university with 754 instructors: and a small college with 181) employees in 1947. to a university with 1.614 full time employees today.

Burnette noted Greenville realized, "SSI million in sales due to the student trade last year."

Citing that Jenkins became president of ECU in 1960. the resolution presented by Gardner on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners said, since that time Jenkins, "has worked vigorously and effectively to accomplish greatness in many areas for Eastern North Carolina and for the entire State

The resolution said, through his strong leadership, vision and perseverance Jenkins stirred people to action, gained univer

sity status for our college in 1967. then "forged ahead to reach his utmost goal: that of establishing a medical school in Eastern North Carolina

According to the resolution, the results of Jenkins' endeavors, "have enriched the lives of all of us in Eastern North Carolina in education, economics, athletics, and art, arid these benefits will endure for future generations and be a monument to him and his efforts."

In addition to the resolutions. Jenkins was presented with a check for $1.000, which Leslie described as. "unrestricted funds...pocket nwney with no strings attached."

Responding. Jenkins said, "words cannot express my feel ing at this great outpouring of love

"I'm the one who should be having an appieciation dinner for you. Youve nurtured this

(OooUnuedoopafeU)

ALLAN BAKKE, who sued the University of Callfemia e4M>rging reverse discriminatk in one of the most attentloD-getting cases before the U.S. StqHreme Court in recent years. (AP Laser-pboto)

Stirred By Quota Case

WASHINGTON (AP) Never before in its 189-year history had the nation s hipjiest court attracted so much unsolicited advice in a single controversy as it received in Allan Bakke's case.

More friend-of-the-court briefs took sides in the "affirmative action" vs. "reverse discrimination" debate than in the series of cases that led to the Supreme Court s 1954 landmark decision outlawing racial segregation Not counting those submitted by lawyers for Bakke and the University of California, there were .58 briefs filed with the justices - 42 backing the university admissions policy and 16 siding with Bakke Many of the briefs were filed jointly in behalf of numerous individuals and groups The Bakke case split the nation's traditionally liberal alliance of black and Jewish groups.

Black civil rights organizations argued that minorityconscious programs are needed to make up for past discrimination But several Jewish groups contended that the time had come to put all persons' aspirations on an equal cximpetitive footing In siding with the university, the Rutgers University board of regents said. "This case is a watershed. It marks the place at which tht' cixirt must decide whether the journey toward a truly raci*-neutral society will be continued or abandoned."

The l.aw\ers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law had sympathized with Bakke's plight but said. "That is a transitional inequity that is the cost of pt'rmitting such programs but it should not alone invalidate them absent any element o( racial oppression, of perpetuation or protection^o( preferred positions, or of invidious discrimination against any group.

The American Jewish Congress argued. "We submit that (the university's I position sacrifices the principle of racial equality for a short term advantage Thert' is no cutoff principle " Bakke alst) found support among the national Chamber of Commerce, the Fraternal Ordt'r of Police, the .American Federation of Teacht'rs and Uint* Polish-.American groups.

The Carter administration and the .American,Bar Association took similar positions that setting raee<'onscious goals for admissions and hiring programs is valid but rigid racial quotas are not

The government and the .ABA said Bakke should lose because ho tailed to prove that the university s policy was really a racial quota

Heres how the ABA explained the difference between goals and quotas in Bakke's attempt to enter the University of Calilornia at Davis MedK-al School "A remedial admis-sioas progr.im that estaWished a goal for the number of qualified disadvantaged mineirity students to be admitted is exxislitutKinally permissible Such a goal which, as IS the case' at Davis, sets neithe-r a minimum or maximum for minority students, does not constitute a quota "Unlike a quota a goal is no more than a starting point in the prexTss i>( shaping a remedy, rathe'r than an inflexible rexjuire'ine'nt. ' ttx* .ABA said.

High Priority Given To Deveiopment Of Airport Reduced Budget Voted

By Board In FarmvMIe

WILLIAMSTON - Emphasis on giving high priority to the overall development o Pltt-Greenville Airport was voiced on Tuesday at a regional airport meeting held in Willlamston.

Specialists in airport planning and development met to review airport needs for the 14 county area of Northeastern North Carolina.

Two state officials, George Ramsey, planner In the State Transportation Department, and John Brantly. a consultant for airports In the same agency, both noted that the Pitt-(heenvgle Airport figiarea as an

important commuter airline terminal for the northeastern area.

Brantley voiced a hope that state legislators would heed recommendations to develop airport service at Greenville and at other reconunended sites when appropriating funds for this purpose.

Among recommendations made is one that the Greenville airport be equipped with precision instrument landing aids.

According to airport manager JamesG. Turcotte. the local airport now has five In and five out flights daily, operated by

Wheeler Airlines.

Turcotte indicated that he was encouraged 1^ the recommendations and prkHity emphasis expressed at Tuesdays meeting, and added that figures show the Pitt-Greenville airport is the nwst active of any of the regional airports, with some 2.6U0 commuters recorded (or the past year.

Another airport considered for priority development is Warren Field in Washington, due to the fac it is frequently used In connection with phot^te mining and pulp and paper industries kictRedinthearea.

FARMVILLE - A municipal budget of $3.789,724 has been adopted by the Town Com mlssioners here. This is down 14 percent trom the previous fiscal year.

The 55 cents per $100 valuation is being held at the same level It has been for six years The General Fund, which includes all general govenunent services, but not utilities, is down five percent, despite new budgeting practk-es which assign General Fund departments their gipropriate share of water, sew'er and electric use and costs.

Town Administrator Patrick Thomas described the budget as a "good, conservative plan for

the operation ol town government in the I'oming year Commis-skmer Jack Farrior expressed pleasure that the town administrator and depart menl heads would I'ontinue to setdc cost savings and pnxluctivity improvements in operations .Major fund appropriations include General FAind. $l.287,3(j0 debt service. $120,958; water and sewer fund, $806.350; electric fund. $2.098.939; and capital resee fund, $335,270. The two utilities funds include large transfers to the u>nefal Fund Within the General h'uhd. the largest appropriations are for police. $319,399. for sanitation. $232.758; for streets. $17J,97S; and lor recreation and parks. $121.738. Thomas said

-TlMlMyIua!tar,OfMavfll. N.C.-WdaeMbqr, JoM, IffTS

Postal Service Is A Family 'Thing

________ . iin/lAr ho morit piprftn l<>av<> lh<>

Bjr JOYSmiZY

AP NewtMtigM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When Frances D. Schneider was ap-

Stinted U.S. Postal Service omen's Program Coordinator for the Northeast Region recently, she added one more chapter to her familys history in the service.

She and other members of her family represent 177 years of postal service' starting with the 40 years put in by her father. Francis Donnelly, at one time postmaster of Mill Neck. N.Y.

Mrs. Schneider was also a

postmaster at Mill Neck, serving for five years before her new appointment, as was her husband. George, who Is now postmaster at Carle Place. N.Y Each has 21 years of service.

My mother started as a wartime indefinite during World War II and worked 13 years as a clerk for my father." Mrs. .Schneider. 43. said in an interview. Like her. I started as a clerk for my husband at Mill Neck, When he was promoted to a larger branch. I went before the review board with other candi

dates under the merit selection system, and succeeded him as postmaster in 1973

Adding to the family service total are the 40 years her uncle. Frank Woodfield. was a rural carrier at Mt. Sinai. N.Y.. and the 42 years of her brother-in-law. Willard Schmidt, retired postmaster of Wesbbury. N.Y.

Responsible for coordinating employment and advancement opportunities for women In eight .states, plus Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Schneider works through her nine district coordinators encouraging women to get training and seek upward mobility. Women were serving mostly as clerks, not working their way up in the ranks. she explained. "The postal service recognized that and is trying to motivate them and to be sure theyre getting the training they need so theyll be ready to make the jump to supervisory positions.

Buffalo-Belting Breath Offensive To Fiancee

By Abigaii Van Buren

im S Chic90 Tf.Dun N V Nwt Syna Inc

DEAR ABBY: How can someone tell a good friend or lover that his breath would knock over a herd of buffalo?

I am speaking of my future husband. He sleeps with his mouth open, and in the morning 1 cant even get near him!

Im afraid that after we get married I wont be able to give him a good morning kiss without gagging.

He is a very sensitive person and 1 dont want to hurt his feelings. HELP!

^ CANT TELL HIM

DEAR CANT: If you can't teU him, who can? If you wmit teU him, who will? TELL HEM! HaUtoeis is a pothole <m the royal road to romance.

DEAR ABBY: Please say something about people who punish their children and then wont lot them cry. I am of the opinion that crying is a normal outlet when a person is angry, hurt or frustrated, and children need to cry to get it out of their syotemo.

I have a relative who increases the pumshment if a child cries. (He says its a sign of weakness, and he doesnt want any weak kids!)

I would like your opinion. _

y F TENDERHEARTED AUNT

DEAR AUNT: To punish a chUd for crying is cruel. CUkfren (and adults, too) need to express their emotions freely witl^t fear of being shamed, ridiculed or punished further. ^

Please tell your relative that tears are as. vital to the emotional growth of a child as laughter, and crying is s normal responsenot a sign of woakneos. Your relative is guilty of chd abuse!

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a big, handsome, vigOTOus-looltng man of 29. Hes a loving father, but due to a chronic back problem he cant lift anythi^ that weighs more than four or five pounds, much loss his 13-month-old on. ^ ,

While taking a Sunday walk, 1 was frying our husky child, when a total stranger asked, \^^y isnt tlmt strong young man carrying that baby instead of you?

I cant toll you how humiliating this was to a man who has already suffered much pain and has had to limit his activities because of his unseen handicap.

Please, please print this so ignorant busybodies (even well-meaidng ones) will realize that things are not always as they appear. Believe me, my husband, and many others in his predicament, would like nothing better than to carry the baby, carry out the garbage, carry in the groceries, die.

HAPPY TO CARRY THE LOAD

DEAR HAPPY: And Fm happy to carry your

! worthwhile message to my readers.

CONFIDENTIAL TO CANT FORGIVE": He who cannot forgive others destroys the bridge over wUch he I must pass himself; for every man needs to be forgiven.

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys I new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know. write ' Ahby: 132 Las^ Dr., Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212. Enclose I SI and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope.

FRANCES SCHNEIDER

To that end the coordinators set up seminars, sponsor career days, publicize postal vacancies and encourge women to take temporary details when a supervisor or postmaster is ill or on vacation. The' experience provided by this Officer-in-Charge program helps qualify employees to rise from carrier and clerk to higher positions.

The program, which Mrs. Schneider strongly endorses, also gives the person who might be fearful of assuming more responsibility a chance to try it on a short-term basis.

Theres a reluctance to

leave jhe nest, to walk away from the familiar. Mrs. Schneider says. The Officer-in-Charf^ experience is excellent training and weve found that after that people will be willing to go on to a larger installation.

Nationwide Postal Employee Development Centers, she adds, are also available to all employees for career counseling and courses designed to prepare them for promotion.

Not every person wants to climb the ladder, and that goes for men. too. Lots of people are happy where they are. she points out. But the postal service offers excellent opportunities (or upward mobility.

The public thinks of the postal service as the letter carrier or the stamp clerk. Mrs. Schneider says. They dont realize that there are many, many facets, including real estate. engineering, public relations. employee labor relations, accounting and finance, customer service, manpower development. computer program, postal inspection service, employee development centers, research and development and government relations.

Theres a place for women in all those areas.

Mrs. Schneider will be traveling regularly in her region, observing seminars that have been set up and talking individually with women.

I find people motivated by the fact that I started as a clerk and came up. she says. Its something that isnt out of their reach.

Mrs. Schneider, who lives in Lattingtown. N.Y.. served four years as chairman of the National Association of Postmasters New York State Chapters Womens Advisory Committee. as well as on the Long Island Postal Districts Womens Advisory Board and in many other volunteer posts. She is the first woman to receive the Northeast Regions Womens Program Achievement Award.

The Schneiders have a son. 22. graduate Of the Culinary Institute of America and now a chef, and a daughter. 19. a music student at Florida State University.

I guess that's the end of the line in the postal service, at least in our branch of the family. their mother says.

Sally Best Married In Leland

^ ...

FOREK^AST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early coafuaion is eliminated by being cautious in whatever you do. The remainder of the day and evening are^ excellent for making new plans and getting into projects you like.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A letter may cause some problems but if you study it well, it may be to your benefit instead. Be with those persons who can add to present success. Be careful of one who is not acting ri^t.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go over your plans carefully for accuracy before you put them in motion. Then full speed ahead. You can have a fine time socially with good friends in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with advisers and confidentially gain their ideas, suggestions and then follow the best of such. Be with loved ones in the evening.

MCXDN CHILDREN (Jime 22 to July 21) Yoii are tmnp-ted to do something foolish but your good judgment wins. Be w^ good friends and show good comradeshq>.

LEO (Jufy 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of business matters

^Engagement

Announced

; Mrs. Frank Palma of Raleigh and Mr. Frank Palma of Oslo. Norway, announce the engagement of their daughter. Vada J\nn, to John M. Cayton. son of JVIr. and Mrs. T. G. CaytOn of Greenville. The couple plans to be married this summer.

yarieties Unsafe For Canning

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - A !food and nutrition specialist ,says four tomato varieties probably should be avoided by home gardeners who plan to !grow the fruit for home canning. Garden State, Ace. Ace 55 VF and Cal Ace are too ilow in acid to be safe for 'traditional waterbath canning, says Teresa Shaffer of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Service. Regardless of their acidity level, tomatoes should not be canned by the open-kettle method, she added.

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LKIANI) - Miss .Sally U Guin Best was married to Albert Uf l.ambeth Jr. .Saturday at 7;;l0 p. m. in Woodburn Presl)vlerian Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Be.st of Inland. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. David E. Jones of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert U-e l.ambeth .Sr. of Wilmington.

The Rev. Karl Vaughan performed the ceremony. Mrs. Dale Williams of l>;land provided the music. Mrs. .Seth Best of Grantham directed the wedding.

The bride was given in mar riage by her father.

Miss Diane Spencer of Wilmington served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paula Bloodworth of Ixland, Mrs. Gurney Long of Biscoe. Miss Jess Roper and Miss Sandra Shoffner. both of Raleigh. Miss Ix'igh Anne Best of Goldsboro was flower girl.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Johnny Davis and Bill Kornegay. both of Wilmington; Billy Best, brother of the bride, of Leland. and Burl Murray of Wrightsville Beach. 1^ l.mbeth served as ring bearer. '

Following the rehearsal Friday. a dinner was held at Angelo s Italian Restaurant in Wilmington. A reception was

held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

A wedding breakfast was held the day of fhe wedding by the brideniaidsat the Garden Inn.

The bride is a cum laude graduate of UNC-Greensboro. She is a teacher at Noble Junior Higli .School in Wilmington. The bridegr(K)m is a Campbell College graduate and is employed by the Internal Revenue Service in Wilmington.

After a wedding trip to Nas.sau. the couple will reside in Wrightsville Beach.

To keep dough from forming a crust while rising in the bowl, press dough into a greased bowl; then turn to bring greased side up; covpr.

Watch For The Opening Of

The Bootery

301 Evans Mail

SOON!

Mrs. Albert Lee Lambetn Jr.

before getting into community affairs. Expansion where career work is concerned is possible now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have an excellent idea but it should be studied tiwroughbr before putting it in motion. Your hunches are not good now, but can be quite accurate later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Evaluate responsibilities and then carry through with them sensibly. Evening is fine fi- added happiness with loved one. Be thoughtful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what partners have to say and then you know what needs to be done to have more success. A minor affair that has been puzzling you clears itself up. Avoid one who shows no appreciation.'

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont let an irate fellow worker annoy you. Later the mood changes and all is fine.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make soci^ or recreational appointments early so that all goes smocAhly later (m. Avoid getting into an angry debate with a loved one. Use tact.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use more tact at home and have mor harmony there. Be careful of one who is working against you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Difficulties and problems arise where work is concerned, especially with details. Later all is easy and you make real progress. Communications ore fine in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . .he or she will need to have everything spelled out very carefully during adolescence in order to prevent confusion, since there is the desire hero to understand every detail. This will lead to big success in life, especially in dealing with property, finances.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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Non-Support Crackdown Is Launched

GASTONIA, N.C. <AP> -History is being made in Gaston County District Court this week. But the people involved might not anmciate the significance of the history-making event.

Following the same action taken recently in Cumberland County, Gaston County is staging the biggest crackdown in state history on persons who are delinquent Jn their child support paymcmts. The court hopes to c<dlect more than $230,000 from S3 persons in three days of special hearings that began Monday.

Ed Riley, who heads the states Child Support Enforcement Program in Raleigh, said the crackdown involves more people being brought into court than were ever brought to court at one time in state history.

Joyce Kale, a Gaston child-suppmt enforcement investigator. said between 70 and 76 percent of absentee parents have ignored court orders to pay for more than a year. She said the county is receiving only about $17,000 of about about $100,000 monthly payments due for chUd support.

About 50 percent of child q>-port payments throughout the state are overdue, according to Riley. That compares with some urban states where delinquency runs as high as 80 percent.

Riley said that the state Department of Human Resources, to which counties forward the child support money, should receive about $1.2 million numth-ly but actually got only $665,000 in May.

The default rate has pitten out out of hand in about 60 counties, Riley said, but only Gaston and Cumberland counties have made concentrated efforts to collect by holding special court sessions.

Riley said that in Cumberland earlier this month, 42 nonsupport cases were heard an about $10,000 in overdue pa.' ments were collected.

In a four-hour court sessk in Gaston Monday, Distri-Court Judge Ben Allen of He derson ordered prison terms.fi seven of 14 defendants. The ot er seven have until Wetoesdi to pay about half of their ov. due support bills or face in. prisonment. Eleven defendant: have not been notified and Si others were scheduled to appear Tuesday and today.

Planning Maat Slatad Tonight

The Greenville and Joint Planning and Zoning Commissions will meet at 8 oclock tonight in city hall.

New items to be considered by the Joint Planning Commission include a preliminary plat of James Moye Heirs propwty located south of Stantonsburg Road opposite Medical Drive and a preliminary plat of Whichport Development, tracts I-A and II, located south of Greenville Boulevard and ea^ of Nichols Department sttHe.

The Greenville Planning Commission will consider three rezoning requests, five final plats and a preliminary plat of Dallas McPherson lot located north of Honda of Greenville and east of the Putt-Putt propaly.

WRONG DATE

The GetUng to Know You trip to Kings Dominion being sponsored by the Junior Choir of Mount Calvary FWB Church is planned for Saturday. July 8, not this coming Saturday, as was reported In yesterdays paper.

Quick Speaker At Conference

Pitt Budget...

BRADFORD. ENGUND -Dr. William K. Quick, currently senior minister of Metropolitan Methodist Church in Detroit, and formerly minister of St. James Methodist Church In Greenville, is one of four American delegates to the 1978 British Methodist Conference being held in Eastbrook Central Hall, Bradford.

Rev. Quick is one of the two clergy delegates representing 9.8 million United Methodists in

ntwniJAiiQuicx

the United States. Hie other delegate is Bishop Paul Mllhouse, president of the Council of Bishops of Oklahoma City. The other two American delegates are lay members in the United Methodist Oiurch.

The conference began on June 23 and sits for ten days. Quick is scheduled to address the conference (Ml Thursday. June 29.

The Parliament of British Methodism represents the largest of the Free Churches in Great Britain, and numbers 1.35 million members. The Church of England is the official state church.

Dr. Quick has been a delegate to previous World Methodist Conferences London, 1966; Deiiver. 1971: and Dublin, 1976.

Prior to his appointment to the Detroit church. Quick served at churches In Durham. Zebulon, Bahama and Morehead City. He received his divinity degree from the Duke Divinity School.

Quick is expected to announce details of the American effort to secure a grant from a major foundation to ownplete renovation costs of Wesleys Chap in London. The historic chapel was first opened by Wesley on November 1,1778, and has been renovated at a cost of almost two million dollars.

(CoatBuednmptgBi)

the Register of Deeds.

Jjoi(the PlaiMiiing Department, and 872,400 for Buildings and Groiihds.

Other items in the budget include $96.000 for Sheppard Memorial Library. $49.000 for the Development Commission. $254.300 for the revaluation budget. $23,900 for the Mid-East Commission. $40,500 for the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. $32.500 for the Electrical Inspector, $160,900 for the Jail, $584,700 for Data Processing. $90,100 for the Agricultural, Extension Service. $32,700 for Pitt Soil and Water Conservation. $397.800 for the Health Department and animal control, $13.350 for the medical examiner program, and $1.45 million for Mental Health.

County fire departments and rescue squads will receive increased appropriations under the new budget.

Commissioners appropriated $143.900 for the

Fire Marshall, including $;j,700 for each of the 20 fire departments in the cisunty as well as $20.000 toward the purchase of four new fire trucks during 1978-1979.

The board also approved $30,400 for the Greenville Rescue Squad and $3,000 each for ^uads in Ayden, Grifton. Farmville. Winterville and Bethel. $2.200 for Fountain, and $1,600 for a life support squad in Falkland.

Greenville this year received $8.850. while other squads with two trucks recved $2.500 each. Fountain, which operates only one rescue truck this year got $1,875.

The board appropriated $5,:wo for the purchase of a Hurst Power Tool, a special devise designed to help free victims trapped in auto accidents. The unit would be available to any squad in the county for use y^mergency situations.

Commissioners also created a new department in the 1978-1979 budget by pro-

Assistant Pastors Are Appointed Here

David and Carol Goehring have been appointed assistant pastors to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Goehring. 25. a native of Charleston, W. Va.. received his

bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his masters from Duke Divinity School. He was ordained in 1977 by the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Jhurch.

Mrs. Goehring, 25, formerly of )urham. received her Mchelors degree from Vander-oilt University and her masters from Duke Divinity School. She was ordained by the state conference in 1978.

The couple will assist the Rev. James Bailey at Jarvis Memorial.

Candy Consumption Declined Last Year

WASHINGTON (AP) The average American ate 15.4 pounds of candy last year, the smallest amount in 39 years.

The Commerce Department, which made the report, had no ready explanation for the decline. But it said one reason might be the trend toward smaller, more expensive candy bars.

Consumer demand lessened somewhat in response. the department said.

The last lime Americans ate so few candy bars, licorice sticks, fudge and caramel was during the Depression year of 1938, when per capital consumption was 15 pounds.

The average American devoured a record 20.5 pounds in 1944. during World War 11. and averaged between 16 and 19 pounds a year until last year.

Americans have seldom paid so much for so little candy. In 1938, candy was 15.2 cents per pound. In 1976. it was 84 cents. Last year the cost jumped to 94 cents a pound, the department said.

Candy bars continued to be Americans' most popular form of candy, accxninting for 29 percent of total sales. The average American ate the equivalent of about 240 candy bars last year.

The report said the candy industry was hurt by controversy over the effects of sugar and candy on diets. Some groups also were trying to remove commercials for candy and sugarcoated cereals from childrens television shows.

Growing numbers of consumers are buying candy with artificial sweeteners, the department said, and sugarless brands have captured about 27 percent of the chewing gum market.

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viding $60,;k)0 for operation of a Communications Center.

The center was created py taking the radio dispatchers from the Sheriffs Department budget and three dispatchers requested by the Fire Marshall and placing them in a separate department.

The Communications

Seek Eviction Of Squatters

NEW YORK (API - In a move designed to end a 14-year battle, the federal government has filed papers seeking court sanction for the removal of 22 squatters on Fire Island.

The squatters, who live in buildings ranging from shacks to regular homes on the oceans edge, face possible eviction on July 7 when U.S. District Judge John R. Bartels hears arguments on the case in Brooklyn.

Unite Against Veteran Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of organizations is on record with the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee in opposition to lifetime federal job preference for veterans.

The committee is scheduled to vote on the issue today.

The Dly Reflector, Greeoviae, N.C.WedneKbiy, Jkne II, If-*

One cent on the tax rate brings in some $90,280.

The budget for the current fiscal year totaled $21.4 million.

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Center dispatchers, who will still (^rate under the control of the sheriff, will provide central dispatch for sheriffs deputies, county fire departments and rescue squads throughout the county.

Before the budget was finally approved yesterday, the board had been talking of a tax increase of from two to four cents.

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Reconsider Safety Measures

WHAT, ME WORRY?

Three local men underwent a terrifying night in the Pamlico Sound last week, when their boat sunk and they were forced to take refuge on an abandoned target trip used by the the Marine Corps.

The men were reportedly aware that the sunken ship was a target vessel, but it was the only place they could head to get out of the choppy waters.

Marine planes dropped practice bombs on the old ship, but fortunately no one was injured. The group waited through most of the ni^t before a Coast

Guard helicoptor finally picked them up around 4 a.m. Friday.

The Pamlico River and Sound are bec(Hning more crowded every year with fishing parties and pleasure boaters, and at the same time the dangers from the practice bombings increase.

Fortunately no one was hurt in the incident last week, but we think it as a good time for the Marine Corps to study safety methods used at the wat^ bombing range.

Welcome Link For Highway Travelers

Another section of the U.S. 64-264 fully controlled access highway was dedicated in ceremonies near Wilson today.

Gov. Hunt was on hand for the ceremonies which were held west of Wilson at the 1-95 intersection. From there the modem highway stretches westward to join U. S. 64 at Zebulon.

Actually work is still going on on the second lane

THIS AFTERNOON

of the highway, for Which funds were belatedly appropriated. However, the section is comj^lete as a controlled access highway with access Mily at clover leaf intersections.

The new link is a welcome addition for motorists in our area. It will make the trip to Ralei^ and points west, safer, more comfortable and more pleasant.

Fescue Is N.C. Workhorse

BvBiDNobUtt

RALEIGH-What does your front lawn and a bam full of hay have common? KY-31

That is the shorthand term of Kentucky 31 tall fescue, and it turns out to be North Carolinas most versatile and widely planted forage crqj.

.So important is it to North Carolina-we have well over 1.5 million acres of the stuff-^that Sheridan I. Dronen of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Social Conservation .Service decided to do some research into how it came to this state, and what it means to us.

Dronen calls KY-31 the states most valuable erosin control plant, and most widely used forage plant. You see it on roadbanks and pastures, lawns and athletic fields, grassed waterways and field borders. It is harvested for hay.

GrowAiiywbete

A key reason for this is the wide variety of soil and moisture conditions on which

THE INSIDE REPORT

the grass thrives. It will grow vigoroasly on both wet and dry sites, or variations of them, and will grow in almost any soil except deep sand.

Its favorite soil. Dronen said, is heavy soil; and North Carolina has an abundance of red clay.

Newcomers to North Carolina often are surprised at finding what they consider a weed, or at best a hay crop grass, being used on lawns. Close cropped, however, it makes a thick carpet. It makes a nutritious feed crop for cattle in pasture, and left to grow high, it is mowed and baled for hay.

The biggest drawback is that it is a cool-season grass, and hot summers in central and eastern sections of the .state cause it problems on lawns. But the grass comes back swiftly once the seasons turn.

Old-timmers among Tar Heel farmers, Dronen said, will remember Suiters Grass. or Campbells Improved Broomsedge. Thats

what early imports of the plant into North Carolina (I88SI were called. Tall fescue didnt catch on them.

But in the early 1940s. farmers started using fertilizer on pastures and hay fields, and the KY-31 thrived.

BOX

NOBUTT

Paul Tabor, a retired plant .specialist with the soil conservation service heard about work being done with the grass at the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. and persuaded some of his friends to introduce the plant Into North Carolina. That was in the early 1930s.

60 Pounds So 60 pounds of seed was bought from William Suiter who had tried the new grass on some pasture slopes in Kentucky. The seed was

planted at the Soil Conservation nursery at Chapel Hillto raise more seed. And from there it spread across the state.

By 1948. with World War II over and agriculture making strong change, the miginal 60 pounds of seed brought here from Kentucky had spread to more than 100.000 acres, Dronen said.

Karl Graetz of Raleigh, a retired plant specialist also, recalls that in the 1940s. the seed was so precious $1.50 a pound) that it was planted in rows and weeded by hand.

Farmers discovered that the grass was easy to establish in pastures, manage, and harvest, and would grow almost anywhere there was dirt.

So from Interstate Highway medians to cow pastures to country cli* fairways, North Carolinas number one grass is firmly established as a welcome foreigner who came here a few decades ago. and likes the living.

Stood Up The President

By KOWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter waited in vain one hour for House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill to show up for dinner in a downtown Washington restaurant the evening of June 21. an embarrassing incident which symbolized power realities in Washington but nwre importantly pointed to problems on Capitol Hill.

T guess that shows who stands where in the pecking order when the speaker stands up the president. commented one Democratic insider, a sentiment widely expressed by those who heard about what happened. The symbolism might have been accurate, but the slight was not intentional.

Instead. ONeills office blamed the speakers absence on an innocent mix-up: I^eo Diehl, the speakers administrative assistant, thought the dinner was Thur^ay instead of Tuesday and so advi.sed his boss. But' that reflects the way leadership in the House has been functioning lately, say some congressional critics.

The dinner was the idea of anti-inflation czar Robert .Strauss, an increasingly close

adviser to the president. Strauss proposed that he, the president. ONeill and Senate majority leader Robert Byrd, along with their wives, publicly dine in the main room at Paul Youngs Restaurant a favorite haunt of congressmen, especially Tip ONeill.

It would give the president a break from routing while also exposing him to the public. In the meantime, congressional affairs could be discussed informally.

But ONeill did not show up at 8 oclock. The president and the other guests waited a full hour before giving up and ordering.

Byrd, one of the capitals incurable workaholics, left before 9:30 returning to work at the Senate. The president, fortified by two predinner martinis, stayed on with the first lady and the Strausses until nearly 11 oclock. His departure was marked by standing applause from the other diners.

PRESIDENTIAL NON-CLOUT

The diminished power of the presidency was vividly demonstrated by President Carters failure to budge Sen. Dale Bumpers, a first-termer from Arkansas, with two

The Daily Reflector

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telephone calls pleading for his vote on labor legislation.

Time was when a personal call from the president to even the most senior senator would have immediate impact. But in his two calls to Bumpers. Mr. Carter could not get the senator to vote for cloture to end the filibuster against the labor law revision. A vote for cloture by Bumpers would have had the effect of sending the union-sponsored bill to the presidents desk.

Bumpers denied to us the report, spread through the Senate cloakrooms, that he had replied to the president he would change his vote when public opinion on the labor bill changed back in Arkansas. But there is no doubt that Bumpers refusal was popular at home; Gov. David Pryors anti-labor bill position was helpful in winning the recent Democratic primary for the states other Senate seat against Rep. Jim Guy Tucker who had voted for the bill.

The Bumpers rebuff to Carter cannot be attributed to the old Southern affection for unlimited debate in the Senate. Rather, Bumpers is a new-breed Southerner who favor^ limitation of debate and until the labor fight had voted for cloture every time it came up since his election to the Senate in 1974. Indeed, he hopes failure to break the anti-labor law filibuster may lead to Senate rules changes making it easier to invoke cloture.

ANGOLAS WAR

Contrary to published

reports, the Cuban expeditionary force is not getting ready to invade South African-ruled Namibia Savimbis UNITA guerrillas in Angola.

Savimbis irregulars would probably topple Angolas Communist government if the Cubans left. Savimbi might be giving the Cuban troops themselves a run for their money if he had sophisticated anti-aircraft missiles to cope with Fidel Castros Soviet-supplied helicopters.

The London newspaper report hinting at a possible Cuban thrust into Namibia was correct in reporting the arrival of some Russian generals in Angola. But there is not sufficient intelligence information to determine what their roles will be. The guess is that they will try to improve the coordination of the war against Savimbis insurrection.

Opinions

"He is a governor who governs his passions, and he a servant that serves them. Benjamin Franklin.

Initiative is doing the right thing without being told. Victor Hugo.

Do not bite at the bait of pleasure till you kmnO there is no hook beneath it. Thomas Jefferson.

Strength For Today

WHATWEMAKEIT

We generally find in our environment about what we are looking for. If we consider our surroundings drab, we will find everything contributing to that appraisal. If we regard our companions with .scorn, we will find much in them that is worthy of scorn.

If. on the other hand, we begin to look for the good in our surroundings and in our associates, we will find it. And we will find it not because we have decided to live in the happy land of fan-tasv but because the nwre we

By ART BUCHWALD

Is Anyone For Taxes?

WASHINGTON-Proposi-tion 13 has sent a message to everyone in politics. People are tired of paying taxes, and theyre tired of their money Jieing wasted by government bureaucrats on programs and services they dont want. The message has reached Washington and every politician running for office this year is trying to deal with it. It is not as easy as it sounds.

Congressman Turnstyle visited his home district over the weekend and returned on Monday more perplexed than ever.

Almost everyone I talked to agreed with Proposition 13. he told nje. They said I better pay attention or Id be out of a job in November.

"I can believe that. I said. "Did anyone have any suggestions as to where you could cut the budget?

Yes and no. A lot of people said thev were sick of all the

pork barrel legislation going on in Congress. I thought 1 got the message, but then the question of the new flood control dam for my district came up and they asked me when it was going to be built. I told them it might not be built if we had to tighten our belts, and they said if 1 didnt have enough influence on the Hill to ^t one lousy dam for the district they would find somebody who could.

Most people get very angry when they cant get a new dam. I agreed. What else did they ask you about? They said they heard that the Defense Department was closing the Iroquois Torpedo Factory which employs 3.000 pepple.

1 told them the rumor was true. It was part of the U.S. Navy economy drive. I ex-plaiiicd that 1 had talked to the top defense people about it, but was told the Navy

Other Editors Say Feeding Inflation

(HeodenooDiipatdi)

Widespread belief is that the Federal government is its own worst enemy when it comes to fighting inflation. It does more to add to mounting prices of everything in which it is concerned than any other sector of the national ecoiomy. They talk about high prices and then do little or nothing to hold them in leash.

For example, according to one reliable source, the Federal payroll was $: billion in 1973. the,last full year of Richard Nixons tenure in the presidency. It is expected to top $62 billion this year under President Carter, who campaigned in 1976 on the theme of economy and reducing the bureaucracy. But in the five-year period the increase is 63 percent. Hows that for promising to cut expenses?

Nor can Congress escape blame entirely. The same source says that in 1969 the U.S. Capitol police force was 681 but now numbers l. 177. an awesome expansion in less than one decade of T3 percent.

Congressmen bewail Federal spending; at least some of them do. and at the same time vote for new adventures into taxes, controls on the lives of the people and ever rising deficits and public debt.

In the works on Capitol Hill now is a new office building for senatws to cost an estimated $213 million, when they already have two office buildings. Senator Helms says this sprawling new temple of ultimate in luxury is to contain a symnasium and a rooftop dining room to cost taxpayers $600.000. No wonder, the senator says that taxpayers are angry.

When a congressman reaches Washington he seems to forget the people back home who sent him there, and becomes obsess-' ed with the yearn for conveniences and luxuries. No wonder either that most of them want to stay there as long as constituents allow.

These are examples of how the government itself feeds the fires of inflation.

didn't have enou{^ old submarines that carried torpedos any more.

What did your constituents say to that?

They said it was my job to see that the Navy built enough old submarines to carry torpedos. They said if the torpedo factory shut down I could kiss my reelection goodbye.

You must have had a fun weekend.

Then. Turnstyle said, 'the question of athletics came up. Because of the taxpayers revolt it seems that most <H4he high schools in my district are going to have to eliminate their football and basl^ball teams. If there is one thing the people in my district will not tolerate its the abolition of high school football and basketball games. They want me to get a federal grant for the sports programs to be continued if the high schools have to shut*; down. j"

"Do you think you can? ^ They said Id better if 1 wanted to return to Washington next year. "Didnt anyone tell you what government pn^ams they wanted cut so they wouldnt have to pay so much taxes?

"They said they saw no reason why they should bail out New York City. At the same time. Quagmire, the largest city in my district, warned me that if I didn't get federal funds for the new hospital, which is only half finished, there was no sense in me coming back to campaign because Id just be wasting my time.

"At least theyre telling it like it is.

The farmers want me to vot for higher price supports. the unions want more protection against health hazards, the builders want federally guaranteed loans, and everyone is screaming because the government isnt doing enouf^ to help them pay tuition to send their kids to college

.So what kind of message did you get out of all this? Anyone who runs for public office in 1978 ought to have his head examined, even if the taxpayers say they wont pay for it"

Days Of

Whine,

Rollers

Bjr A. MnUlpa AP

NANTUCKCT. Mass. (AP) -Amorfg many items of historical interest about this old whaling port, the place mats on the tables down at the local clam chowder house mention a terrible mutiny in 1828 aboard the whaler Globe.

The place mats dont give any of the grisly details, prob-abiy for lack of space or maybe because the manner in which the mutineers disposed of the captain and the mates was not considered appetising reading for tourists about to partake of a meal.

Whatever were the gripes of the Globes crew exactly 130 years ago. 1 am on their side. Having just stepped ashore after seven days aboard a 30-foot sloop, out of Larchmont, N.Y.. I can understand why men mutiny, jump ship, do unspeakable things to their officers and swear never to go to sea again.

Why they go in the first place is what 1 dont understand.

Even among the poets, the lure of the 'sea always has been associated with mental aberrations and suicidal tendencies.

Ishmael. the narrator of Melvilles morose "Moby Dick. said he went to sea, whenver I find myself growing grim about the mouth: whenever it is a damp, drizzly November in my soul; whenever 1 find myself involuntarily pausing before coffin warehouses and bringing up the rear of every funeral 1 meet...

But it was bright, sunny June in my soul when I went to sea. and there were no coffin warehouses to pause before, only pizza houses.

It was a spanking day, as we mariners say. Just the sort of day you dream about. I must down to the seas again. I said to myself, leaving out the verb the way the poet laureate of the deep. John Masefield, did. Capt. K. Fuller scowled aboard with a salty, Lets clean up that filthy cabin.

Somewhere during those adventurous seven days, the ships log also could record dense fog. June bugs, running over your o^ bow line so It (CoaOaudimpatBf

40 Years Ago Today

JaaeM,l

Tlie old John Delaney luck held out yesterday. In case you are not familiar with the Greenville hurlers record, he has lost more hard luck games this year than all the rest of the staff combined.

The locals lost a one-run margin gai^ to the Kinston Eagles yesterday, 4-3. It was the fifth such lose in the last seven.

All rainfall records were shattered in Greenville today when 3.03 inches of rain fell in five hours, between 7 a.m. and noon, according to B. T. Clark, in charge of the local weather bureau.

Clark reported that the river was standing at 14.7 feet at 8 a.m. today and probably would rise considerably more if the heavy rains experienced here fell in the upper reaches of the rivej^ The river had been expected to reach 16 feet before today's heavy rainfall, but it had appeared doubtful it would get to that stage until this mornings deluge.

l^nnCivMly

Economy Steered By Statistics

set ourselves to look for the good in people and things, the more conscious we become of the real goodness that fills the world.

The truly great spirits are those who in the highest sense of the term take life as it comes and make the best of it. And best, in this sense, means realizing lifes full potentialities. They take whatever they find to be good, separate it from the' bad. and make it predominate.

RyJOHNCUNNlVF

APBuMnmAiialyit

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sinc-c this huge economy of ours is steered by statistics, the statistics had better be verifiably corred or else the ec^onomy is liable to run upon someras.

That we have come aground a few times Is obvious, txit seldom have we been able to measure clearly the contributioo made the statistical steering mechanism. But Its a factor, as we may yet learn.

A problem that in my judgeihcnt is is thrt

lawyers pass laws or M'as where statistics dont exist, said Joseph Duncan, whose job it is to oversee and establish policy for the use of numbcm.

As diredor of the Office of chl PdUcy

concerned, for example, by the absence of empioymenf and unemployment statistics for local urban areas.

U^eterred. Congress nevmheless passed the Comprehensive Training and Employment Act. with certain funds to be distributed on the basis of joblessness. Legislators, he said, assumed- there were figures.

In truth, he o)ncedes. there is even some question about the national jobless rate, now just over 6 percent. Based on the criteria used two decades ago. he said, some feel it is overstated by 2 percent.

Nevertheless, the Rum-phrey-Hawkins Bill sets as a national goal the redudion of unemployment to 4 percent, a situation Duncan calls a misuse of statistics.

.jplwicaisi deals with npn-

deals with words. They must be used precisely. They must be alive, meaningful. They must communicate. Statistics should be responsive to users. he says.

A fellow of the American Statistical Association.

, Duncan assumed his present role in January 1974. after having produced a report while at Batelle Memorial Institute on the integrity of federal statistics.

He has put a priority on coherence, issuing at the end of 1977 a job title manual that attempts to briiM order to a chaotic situath ta$ wMch different dcpartmenti catlfd similar jobs by varioui names.

Under hi the

(Standard ladusYrlal Ciassificatini codK

being revised, again with coherence one of the major goals.

But periiaps the largest undertaking now is A Framework for Planning U.S. Federal Statistics for the 1980s." a comprehensive review of the total statistical system, the first since the Iftk).

in the works for the past four years. It is scheduled for publication this summer. I reviewed every word in it. said Duncan of the 1.200 pages of materials that deal with every conceivable proMg|.

The OroH National Fredud, 0 total output of geadi and weMm, M abo being tafflined as port o( a separate project, the ptrpose beiiig te tngnve the data

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BIG 30 X 57 TERRY BEACH TOWELS

297

A necessity for poolside sunnings or excursions to the beach' Large size, for towelling off after the swim, or for iust plain flat-on-your-back sunbathing Looped cotton terry absorbs water quickly and is fast-drying, too. In bright, summery colors in lacquard designs. Save now!

25-FT. SUP N SUDE*

Our Aeg. 9.97

Giant lawn water slide attaches to garden hose for fun.

CANNING JARS

Per Case

Choose from pint or quart jars, regular or wide mouth-12 jars per case.

LP. GAS GRttl WITH MOBILE MOUMT

Aluminum body, stainless steel burner, 306 sq. in. of_cooking area. With 20-lb tank, hose, regulator, cart.

THE SAVING PLACE FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

BABY

SHAMPOO

100 PACKETS SWEET *N LOW

Sugar

forthe_ mcxeH stubborn dcne| pimples H

ATHLWTM eooT put

SAVE OH 0XY10*

HP-27*

AEROSOL

STAYFREE^

MAXI-PADS

y7 gT# 27

HOXZEIU*CliEAM

Cools, cleans, soMens.14-oz.

TRAC

Oajf*

Onljf Regulw or Froth Limt thovo oftom.

FLEX

SHAMPOO

5 E fltX

sss

For treatmont of tcno.l-oz.*

*IMA

Oopynfht t*78 by Kmart Corporation

Antl-ltch. For athloto's foot.

tOlM.

30. full size. LIMIT!

Regular

tplce.!

. 2.5-ozs.*

Handy Kit for auto or home.

Box of 30 belt-less shields.

Regular or Oily. 16-Oz. Size

CORNER or GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

MENS NO-IRON SPORTS CLASSICS

Your

Choice

Short-sleeved comfort tailored in easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton. Choose French-front, bandechcollar shirts in solid colors or bright patterns. Or the popular coltar-and-placket-front style in solid colors an^ash-lon stripes. In mens sizes.

OPEN PAllY 9;30-9;CLOSED SUNDAY WED., THURS.,

ADJUSTABLE SPORT CAPS

Our Rmg. 3.68

168

Choice of UNO or M ECU. Adjustable. *

MENS SWM TRUNKS

Our Beg. S.#7 A A

Polyester/ct-.^ h

ton. Mens. 4 Days

Our 3.96, Boys Sizes .. .2.66

MENS CREW SHIRTS 1?^

Our Reg. 2.76

Solid color poly./cotton, contrast tape.

THE S/3C</ING PLACE

Master Charii^ or VisK* accepted in mott areas

SAVE!

Fine Wine Coordinates For Fashion!

POLYESTER MATCHMATES

Superb coordinates of polyester, and some seersucker looks in heady wine spiced with sparkling white. A wardrobe of summer fashion in solids, stripes or prints. Our 5.96 Tunic, 3.88 Our 6.96 Biouson, 4.88 Our 8.57-8.96 Biouson, Tunic or Shirt, Ea. 5.88 Our 7.96 Fashion Pants

or Skirt Ea. 5.88

Our Reg. 10.96 Jac-

Shirt.................7.88

Our 13.96 Blazer,. 8.88

1.88

SUMMER

SEPARATES

Our

2.77-

2.96

188

Your

Jjjf Choice

Tank Tops. Sportswear classics trimmed with colorful binding and mesh. Cotton.

Shorts. Smooth-fitting shorts in wrinkle-resistant polyester that needs no ironing. 6-18.

BOYS TANK TOPS

Our

Reg.

1.28

JR. BOYS TANKS

MENS TANK TOPS

Boys-summertime favorite in Kodel polyester/cotton with hemmed bottom. Bright colors.

Eastman Kodak Reg. TM.

BOYS WALK SHORTS

Our

Reg.

3.97

Koder polyester/cotton tank tops take summer in comfort. Hemmed bottom. Jr.boys 4-7.

-Eastman Kodak Reg. TM.

ym. BOYS SHORTS

Solid-color cotton shorts with frayed legs, belt-loop warist-band, safety-$titched seams.

All-around boxer play shorts in print or solid-color polyester/cotton. Jr. boys sizes 4-7.

Our

Reg.

2.88

Solid-color or striped polyester/cotton with contrast piping around neck and arms.

MENS WALK SHORTS

^44

Tradition in summertime! Casual 10-oz. indigo cotton denim walking shorts with frayed legs.

SURFERS FOR MEN 'N WOMEN

Our Teg. 3.30

Pair

The tree-spirited look of comfort that's perfect for any casual wear. Nylon thong enhanced with suede leather, all atop bright multicolored sole that cushions your step. Save.

WOAAEN'S

"JELLY"

SANDELS

Perfect for beach wear. Cool and comfortable. Choice of blue, root beer and red. Women's sizes.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9;

CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

BC-70 ALPHA* BUCK N CHROME

POLAROID

QQ88

^M^MOur Rg.

109.88

99.88

Modulated photometries, flash monitoring shutter, fill flash and more improved features. Save.

PRONTO B* SX-70* UHD CAMERA

34^

" 39J88

Hack & Chrom*

Black n chrome model, compact, lightweight andihe most inexpensive way to take SX-70 pictures.

34.88

> MIHUTE MAKER B* BUCK H CHROME

16.88

A compact land camera with electronically-controlled shutter to give you col6r shots in seconds.

^OLRiO

Type^BWacolor 2* Film, 8 Prints, 3.69 Type 108 Polacolor 2* Film. 8 PrinU, 4.69 SX-70 Film. 10 Self-Developing Prints, 4.86

i"-! -4- -

I...

.'y

v' _

.....

POIAROIO^

CAMERA BAG

Ourftog. 922

3.96 ^

PRONTO* STROBE

2 FLASHBAR PACK

Our Rg. 24.97

Our Reg. 3.57

Vinyl camera case for Handle*. One-Step* or Pronto* cameras.

Battery operatei Pronto^. SX-70*

rated* strobe fits cameras.

Focal* economy pack. 10 flashes per bar. Stock up now.

^lie.Howwlij

^OUND STAR

208.88

198.88

XL SOUNO CAMERA

SOUNO PROJECTOR

Sound Star-K" movie camera with power zoom lens and more. Uses Super 8 films.

Our 25.88, 40x40 Lenticular Screen, 18.87

Super 6 sound projector with cover. Features automatic threacBrig, FI. 5 zoom lens, film and volume controls. 600-ft reel cap.

Winning Two-WheeiersI

42.88

iMHMfChwil* m VM* icneli

WMMltrtM

20 SIDEWAU BIKE

Our Reg. 49.97

4288

A flashy beginners' bike with training wheels, jr. touring handlebars, semipneumatic tires and coaster brakes.

26 TOURING MODEL

Our Reg. 62.97

51.88

5/*

A lightweight bike designed for easy riding. Touring handlebars and coaster brakes. Rugged welded frame.

12 SIDEWAU TRAINER

Our Reg. 35.97

29^

Tots can join the summer fun. Coaster brake bike has training wheels, jr. hi-rise bars and semi-pneumatic tires.

10-SPEED 26 RACER

Our Reg. 69.97

29.88

This lightweight 10-speed boasts Shimano* Skylark gears, dual caliper brakes, sUm mount shift, Maes handlebars and more.

68.88

Ail Bikes Come Partially Assembled in Carton.

Our 3JI7. Tires In Sizes 28x1%', 27x1 'A*.

20x1.75*. 24x1%'Ee.............157

Our 1.47, Tubes in Sizes 26x1%',

20x1.75' Ea....................97C

Our 1057. Car Bumper Carrier 657

Our 2.77. Touring Bag...........1.4"

Our 557. Brake Lever Kit........3.66

Our 1.17, Deluxe Bike Hook........76(

Our 1.77, Rear Reflectors Pr........1.38

Our 2.17. Oblong Mirror..........l.fi

Our 257.20* Cyclomeler..........1.96

0urt^.570eluxe Baby Seat.*... 10.97

Item not shown

Available In Mana/Boya' and Wotnan*s/Glria Modals

^isy to AssomMa nstructlons Indudod

'Hi!

8 -DIAM. STEEL-WALL POOL

14.88

60-DIAMETER WADING POOL

Our Reg. 9.97 4 Days Only

Our Reg. 20.86Sale Ends Sat.

Safe wading pool with corrugated steel walls, steel safety rail, and easy-flow drain. Colorful vinyl liner. 8-ft.-dla.xl8-ln.* has lots of room for SplaiUvng fun. 11

' dacoratad, animaHxint pool of i

iplaotio

DELUXE IX^FAN

Our Reg. 26.77

HOME I FREEZING KIT

3-Speed Oscillating fan.

Stand.

Saal-A-Meal*. support cutting b^d, recipe book, 50 1-qt. bags.

20 BOX FAN

78?Ji

4-QT. FREEZER

3-spaad fan with high impact bladaa. Sa^ gaards.

Automatic ice cream maker vrith poiyathylene tub.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

SIXES

Ml.

SiU

FJ.T.

79iilS

33.M

19.8S

1.77

C78el4

3S.M

20.88

1.93

f;8iu

37.M

21 .M

3.13

78.14

18.M

22.88

3.U

07twl4

>0 88

24.88

3.43

arseis

30.88

24.88

3.4S

HTSeU

33.88

26.88

3.40

M78wt9

33.88

26.88

3.43

L78wir

37.74

30p8

3.93

WMtMMiUs 2 JS mora oaeti

Plus F.E.T. 1.69 Ea. MOUNTING INCLUDED

AUTO SERVICE. . .

CALL 756-5953

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

K mart AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS

NOTE;

MAJOR SERVICE

HOURS VARY

PLEASE CALL

FOR AN

APPOINTMENT

m mmh *Mn| mOtlin, Mtw Ha t K Mrt witlM mim ! nflMMMM K Mck imM fwa. HmM Inlw lyMMi pMiiMV Ml kt mM ky mumm: K awl wy ki Hi )i<|iwiiH ntaH M pirfirai my paitiil kraki ik rim I yaw alMy H it ririri.

YOUR A088

CHOICE rO->

DELUXE 6-;CYLINDER ENGINE TUNE-UP'

yVe will install new major-brand plugs ih stock, distributor cap**, gas I filler, PCV valve, air filler, K mart^ points, rotor, condenser, and plug wires, adjust carburetor, set dwell/Uming, engine analysis. 48.88

Cara wMi ak Mid cm S2 mom 4-eyl. cara S2 laaa Ooaa nol Hiduda hraafcarlaaa tBoiHon'

FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL

We will install 4 sets quality brake shoes, machine 4 brake drums, i rebuild wheel cylinders if possible, inspect master cylinder, repack wheel bearings, bleed hydraulic lines, adj. brakes, road test. 48 88

FarmoalU.S.anritaraltncm Olae krafcaa hlQhm. aridriioiiai parta or aarateaa airtfa

BALL JOINTS AND ALIGNMENT

We will replace upper or lower ball joints, align front end, and give! K mart safety inspection. For most U.S. compact and standard cars. I Cars with 1-pc. ball joint and control assembly $10 more. 48.88 [

CHryitar proAicta tIO mara, larga cara aHgMiy Hlghm

FAMILY 68-QT. GGOUR

CHILDS WATCR-SAFE VEST

Our Reg. 37.77

Our Reg. 14.97

Big, rugged ice chest made of tough, hi-impact plastic. Polyurethane insulation.

ffaa

Shoulder and side cord /ring adjustment. For ages 2-9. Approved by U.S. Coast Guard.

AM/FM STEREO INQASH PUYER OR 40-CHANNEL CB

Our 78.88-88.88 C09B 4 Days Only rv Ea.

AM/FM stereo radio fits most U.S. cars. Compact CB radio with squelch con-

SVa SPEAKERS

Our Reg. 47.88^^^^

3-way. High-fidelity.

With 20-oz. magnet. Pr.

6x9 SPEAKERS

Our Reg. 57.88-^^^

3-way. High-fidelity.

With 20-oz. magnet. Pr.

TRAVWAY- 48 BAHERY

Our Reg. 42.88 -installed^

Exchange

Maintenance-free, calcium-lead. Most (j.S. mid-size cars. Standard.

-3 speakers in 1|

SAVE! BACK PACK

Aluminum L-shaped frame, nylon pack.

CAMP LANTERN

Double mantle, frosted shade.

ROD AND REEL

if97

Our

7.64

200 spincast reel and fiberglass rod.

REa/ROD COMBO

497,

Our

10.44

2202 spinning reel and 2-piece rod.

6xr-:

3 speakers in 1

49.96 pr.

BASKET CAR-TOP CARRIER

Our Reg. 22.47

J788

Steel 36x48 basket has rubber feet, gutter clips and polypropeTene straps.

2-PIECE RODS

K mart' OIL FILTER

Our Reg. 1.94

For most U.S. f27 and foreign cars. #

Our

7.97

Spinning and spin-cast 5W to 6 rods.

REGAL ROD SAU

t2f?

Our

14J9Z

Spin or baitcast. 66Rod ....15.97

TACKLE BOX SALE

3 folding trays. Movable dividers.

CROQIKTSH

4 mallets and balls, plus storage stand.

CAR ORGANIZERS

I Sale Price

I Litter bucket, bag 77^ r snack tray. X #Ea.

I SPRAY CLEANERS

I Sale Price

Remove grease,

grime. 16 oz.*

997.1

SOFT PASn WAX

Our Reg. 1.97

Weather-resistant. iaA 14-oz.wt. net.

6REASEGN WE >'

Our Reg. 627

H.D. mini-pack 41f I

or lever-action.

AUTO RAMP SALE

Our Reg. 24M Built-in wheel f 7A8 cradle. Save. mJrPr.

MOTOR OH. SALE

Blend or

10W30

Sale Price

8-PC. WRENCH SET

Our 7.88

2-GAME OUTFIT

Our

10.96

797

PRO FMSBEE

77*

Our

1.44

FOLDING COT

Our 10M

9ss. 9r

HORSESHOE SET

Our 11.96

... . ..-W - wuf r.<ny

Super ..Boxed/open end C03

30-wt. 1 metric wrenches. 9

Equipment fw volley ball and badminton.

Official'Size. Fun and skill combined.

Wood frame, canvas. Wooden Stool, 1.47

Set of 4 shoes. Official size, weight.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Daily Reflectar, OreenvUle, N.C.Wedneedey. JvntM, W-*Tobacco Co. To Open Smoking Education Campaign

Qy JERRY RAYNOR RcOedor Staff RfHter

Pride in Tobacco is the slogan of a campaign unveiled by officials of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company on Tuesday. The campaign is designed as a public awareness effort to educate the public about tobacco

WILD.H)BB8

and to counteract anti-smoking factions.

The public relations effort was unveiled simultaneously in several North Carolina cities Greenville. Winston-Salem, Whiteville. Asheville. Goldsboro. Kinston. Rocky Mount and Wilson in a communications hook-pp with William D. Hobbs in Raleigh.

Hobbs is chairman of the Winston-Salem based tobacco company which manufactures several well-known brands of cigarettes, smoking and chewing tobaccos.

A stylized hand holding three tobacco leaves has been adopted as the pictorial symbol to be used In the campaign, which will in the beginning stage be concentrated in North Carolina.

In his remarks. Hobbs outlined steps to be taken in the massive campaign now beginning. This will include distribution of brochures, bumper stickers, display boards and lapel pins. ete.. all with the theme. Pride in Tobacco."

Tobacco. Hobbs commented, is "the crop that has provided our country with pleasure and a

viable economic base for over :W() years."

At another point. Hobbs said the program is intended to give the entire agri-business community in North Carolina a means of visibly demonstrating their support of the tobacco industry to let the world know we support tobacco and we're proud of it."

Statiitki

Some of the facts about the role of tobacco in the North Carolina (and national economy) enumerated by Billy Yeargin. Director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee include:

Tobacco growers in North Carolina received about $850 million for their crops in 1077.

.52 per cent of the U.S. cigarette production was manufactured in North Carolina in 1977; and 26.800 North Carolinians are employed in the manufacturing of cigarettes and other tobacco products. Also, about 270,000 Tar Heels are engaf^ in producing tobacco.

North Cardina collected $28.7 million in gross cigarette

_ tax collections and an additional

$18.4 million in gross state sales tax collectk>ns on cigarettes. The federal lax on cigarettes sold in North Carolina for fiscal year 1977 totaled $94.9 million with the total federal revenue reaching $2.27 billion.

N. C. Commissioner Jim Graham spoke briefly, saying "tobacco has built North Carolina.

Graham also referred to funds being expended by the federal agency. HEW. on anti-smoking campaigns. "We must counterattack them. They are using facts and figures that are not substantiated. he said. We must unite to face these do-gooders.ATG08FELSIN6

The Gospel Chargers of Winter-ville will participate in the Gospel Sing at Belhaven on July 4. Members of the quartet are Wayne Vincent. Emerson, Hobf^. Pittman Hines and Bob Hines. Musicians for the group are Debby Hines Gray. Erwin Hines. David Hines and Shawn Carson.

Director Gave False Resume

RjrTOMRAUll AMOdatod Prw Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ener-g\' Department investigators conclude that a senior agency official. William S. Heffelfinger. knew about false information in his f9>vemment personnel file but failed to do anvthing about it.

Heffelfinger. .53. the departments director of administration. never attended the University of Kansas, although both his govemnfent and industry job resumes claimed he was educated there, according to a confidential report by the departments inspector general.

The report was delivered earlier this week to the Justice Department and to the House Commerce Subcommittee on FZnergy and Power, which re-(fuested the investigation.

A copy ()f the report was made available to The Associated Press. #

Heffelfinger did not return a reporters telephone calls. A department spokesman. Jim Bishop. said on Tuesday that neither Heffelfinger nor Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger would comment on the report because they still considered it an open case

CRITIC FIRED

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP) Gen. Amaury Prantl. chief of the Defense Ministrys information service, has been fired and placed under house arrest for publishing a newsletter criticizing leaders of Uruguays military regime, army sources sav.

The inspr-ctor general s report agreed with many of the allegatioas raised during hearings by the House subcommittee earlier this year on Hef-fclfingers activities, including those of false material in his personnel file.

The report said there was aMulligan....(CoaOamtnmpagB)

curiwi around the propeller, running out of alcohol for the stove, mnning out of paper towels and bourl)on. running out of spadt*s for a flush in the nightly poke)- game that was the only plannc-d atrealion activity for the crc'w besides scrubbing d(*cks, flagging sails, washing dishes, taking the tiller, heaving lines (among olhc'r things) and swallowing insults from the bridge, where Queeg and Bligh were enshrined as idolsi But maybe for me the poetry went out of the sea years ago when first 1 sailt*d with that

lack of hard evidence to support other allegations against Heflelfinger. .Several allega-lions lacking in evidence, the report said, deal with Heffelfi-nger's job as a Transportation IX'partment olficial in the early 1970s. during the Nixon administration

great journalisl-yachlsman. .Saul Pell. For 17 hours we beat up lyong Island .Sound to Port Jellerson in the lace of 2.5-mile-hour northeaster on a raw No-vemlK-r day. chilk*d to the marrow

When, at long last, we lied up at the dock. Capl. Pett tele-phonwl his wife in Port Washington to rk|Uisition ilh extra sweater against the evening dews and damps. She covered the .same distance in 22 minutes and apologized lor the delay. Heavy traffic on the Long Island Expressway.

I must down to the Long Island Kxpies-sway again. It's the only way to go.

reeiMLe

uivre

Shopping

Center

Corner of Arlington Blvd.

264 By PassThursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday

Most Stores Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Pa isa 1)0

ITAUAN RESTAURANT AND

Pizzeria

Dine With Us And Enjoy Authentic italian Cuisine.

Serving Dinner At 4:30 P.M. Monday-Sunday.

QrMnvilla Squar* Shoppfng Cantar Qraanvilla. N.C. 27834 Phona 756-7300

'^koa Show Is Ooing To Bo Your Favorito Shoo Storo"

QroanvNlqSquara Shopping Cantar

Hours: Opan Monday - Saturday

Rog. 1.99

ALL FRUIT TRAYS ... V2 Pr.ce

1 Comploto rock spoclaily priced Itoms.

All Qlft Packs Spsdaliy Prieod

OPEN 10-9 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4

0^ T9c ARTS&

CRAFTS

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 10 to9:30 AAonday & Tuesday Open 10 to 9 Wednesday Thru Saturday

CHILDRENS CLASSES

ALL ACRYLIC PAINT (TUBE)................... 10% off

TINWARE............................ 50% off

ALL NEEDLE POINT KITS..........................20% off

WIRE BASKETS ......... 20% off

Other Specials

Free Pot Hanger With Purchase Of $7.00 Or More (Limited Supply)

Make it a Double.

Two scoops oi your favorita flavor is always hvica as nice. And with 31 different flavors you can mix n match to make a perfectly wild taste combination. Double your tun with s double!

Open iaA.M.-11 P.M.

nasuRias

the

Kitchen (^riioard

Oww*Sewe OnrnnmiNX.

We Are Extending Our Anniversary Sale Thru July 3

20%u>S0%

OFF SOME ITEMS (CLOSED JULY 4th)

For Unique Gifts Shop

OPEN MON.-SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M.

Your Youth Apparel Center"

IN GREENVILLE SQUARE

PRE-FOURTH

INFANTS & TODDLERS

A-Shorts & Tops.................Reduced 25%

B - Play Sets...............Reduced 25%

C - Dresses............Reduced 33 Vs %

D - Dress Clothing.........Reduced 50%

BOY& GIRL SIZES 4 6x/7

E - Shorts.................Reduced 25%

F - Tank Tops...........Reduced 33 Vs %

G-Knit Shirts.............Reduced 25%

H - Swimwear..........Reduced 33 Vs %

I - Dresses & Suits .Reducdd50%

TEENS & STUDENTS

J - Swimwear...........Reduced 33 Vs %

K - Tank Tops...........Reduced 33 Vs %

L-Shorts.................Reduced 25%

M - Student Dress Shirts ... Reduced 50% N - Student Dress Slacks... Reduced 40% O - One Rack Student Knit Shirts. .Jl^uced

P - Dressaa.............*.. Reduced 50%

THANK YOUFOR SHOPPiNG HAPPY TALK

Pre-

MODES

Mens Styled

Jeans

Slightly Irregular

7.84

Values to $18.00 Mens Oxford

Dress Shirts 8.88

All Misses

Khaki Jeans

6.97

Values to $15.00 ^

All Misses

Tops & Blouses

Reduced 30

WE HAVE CHANGED OUR NAME AND IMAGE WHICH WILL MEAN MORE SAVINGS FOR YOU.

. Bliie Bell

Factory Owtlet

Salea Good Thru Monday Glosad Tuesday July 4th

store Hours: ISCM-F

1-Tte Dlly Reflector. OreenviUe, N.C.-Wedaeedey, June 7, 19

How's The Weather?

FORECASTSen. Brooke Wanted To Settle

Showers Slotionory Occluded

mm ===

Figures show low

temperatures for oreet.

Doto

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

BY SHELLY COHEN AMoeMed Pn BMter

CAMBKIIXiK. Mass. (AF) -l.awycrs for Sen. fiklward W. Brooke and his estranf^ wife. Remigia, say both wanted to settle their divorce out of court. But they failed, and the 2-year-old case is headed back to C0U1I for a new trial.

Mrs. Brooke asked a probate judge on Tuesday to reopen the divorce case and hold a new

hc'aring before the end of July.

Register of Probate Paul J. Cavanaugh said, however, it was doubtful the case could be heard this .summer, because the couns trial list was already iMioked through September. H< said anything short of the usdui i;)-month wait would be consi^.red "speedy.

I..awyers for the Republican senator and his wife of 31 years

Ready To Seek Energy Source

WEATHER PCXIECAST Warm weather is t today for aD of the natkxi. Showers are

expected in the eastern Roddes and northern Plains. (APLaaeipitoto)

By Hie Aanciated Press

Thunderstorms rumbled over the east third of North Carolina this morning, some producing heavy rains. A report around midnight said heavy rain northeast of Halifax caused about three feet of water in spots on highway 35 near the town of Severn.

The thunderstorms moved south-southwest during the next few hours and heavy rains later were reported at Gold.sboro and Wilson.

Thunderstorms also caused damage in the south coastal area. Trees were reported down in some areas and lightning reportedly caused a fire at

a house in Duplin County.

A weak cold front began moving into the state from the north tKlay. This should trigger scattered showers and thundershowers mainly along the coast through Thursday.

Otherwise, the weather will continue hot, hazy and humid. Temperatures today were ex-petded to range in the 90s. with .some 80s in the northwest mountains and on the Outer Banks.

Thursday may not be quite as hot but temperatures still will be in the upper 80s and low 90s.

Tuesday was hot. with Charlotte and Hickory among the hottest. Their high for the day

was % degrees. The Raleigh-Durham Airport weather station recorded a high of 95 degrees.

Tide Table

AUantic Beach Thursday High Tide Low

AM PM AM

1:14 1:49 7:16

Adjustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque tnlet New River Inlet

High

t toe

Tide

8:12

Low

+ 1:17

t :31 t :32

'Star Wars' Center Of Big Studio Court Suit

By JERRY BUCK AP Televisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The forces of 20th Cenlury-Fox are facing those of Universal studios in a real-life U.S. District Court battle over "Star Wars.

Fox contends in a federal suit that Universals upcoming ABC television series. Battle Star Galactica. infringes upon its copyright of Star Wars. the most profitable movie of all time.

The movie, first released on May 25. 1977. has grossed more than $216 million in the United

Wage Strike In Asheville

States and Canada. Uirne Greene. Richard Hatch.

Fox seeks an injunction ton Dirk Benedict. Maren Jensen.

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Virtually the entire labor force of the Asheville sanitation and water and sewer departments marched on City Hall Tuesday morning demanding a pay raise and saying garbage would not be collected until their demand is met.

City Manager Kenneth M. Michalove replied in a written statement which told the 120 or so employees that they will be fired if they do not return to work by Thursday morning. The statement was delivered on the steps of City Hail by Personnel Director W. Mitfhart"^ Smith.

Meetings have been set tip with department employees and city staffers early Wednesday morning in an attempt to iron out the grievances listed by the workers

The employees, all classifie(i as laborers by the city personnel department, are asking for at least a 50-cent per hour pay raise. Most of the employees on strike are receiving $.5.02 per hour now.

Foremen and supervisors were told early Tuesday by city officials that if they refused to work they would be fired immediately. Although none walked out with the laborers, many said they were in sympathy with the demands made

Correction

Dates given in the Art Center registration for arts and crafts in Tuesdays paper are incorrect The dates listed as July 28 and 29 should have been June 28 and 29

Registrations are being taken in person at the Art Center today and tomorrow, June 29.

Also, puppetry classes are to begin on Friday. June 30 and registrations are being taken for these classes today and tomorrow.

STUMBLED ON BOMB

PARIS (AP) A powerful bomb was found two days after it was set to explode in the toy department of the Bazar de IHotrt de Ville. Police said the clockwork failed.

bar MCA, its subsidiary Universal. and ABC from broadcasting the weekly ^ries in September.

AC plans to air a three-hour movie opening the Galactica space adventure series and follow it with a two-part show before going into the weekly series. Universal has said it will release the movie theatrically in foreign countries.

The Fox suit filed last Friday contends that "the defendants M(A and Universal have copied the Galactica feature from plaintiff 20th Centurys copyrighted photoplay Star Wars It asks the court to stop the theatrical release of the movie and the TV series. *

"Galactica has been touted as ABCs big new hit of the sea.son. The three-hour movie cost a reported $7 million and the weekly budget has been reported as $1 million, which would be a record for television.

The space adventure stars

Terry Carter. Herb Jefferson Jr. and Noah Hathaway. It was created by Glen Larson, who serves as executive producer.

The producer is John Dykstra. who won an Academy Award as supervisor of special photographic effects for Star Wars. His company. Industrial Light and Magic, did the special efft'cts for Star Wars.

Universal has not replied to the Fox suit, but production is continuing on the ABC series.

2Uth Century-Fox. of course, had an opportunity to create its own TV series, but felt Star Wars had a much greater theatrical value and that a TV version might lessen its value, said David Handelman. secretary of the movie company.

Earlier this month. Fox and two merchandising companies filed a federal suit against Arco Industries Ltd. of Hong Kong. It, chargwl copyright infringement in the manufacture of a line of plastic figures similar to those from Star Wars.

FORT MONMOUTH. N.J. (AP) The federal Department of Energy has readied a special drilling rig that will begin a search look for geothermal energy resources on the East Coa^ this week.

The l.OOO-foot well here will be the first of about 50 that will be drilled along the Atlantic coast searching for steam or hot water that is trapped in rock formations deep in the earth.

Other test wells are planned for Delaware. Maryland. Virginia. North and South Carolina. Georgia and Florida, officials said. The Fort Monmouth well is the first of five to be drilled in New Jersey, department officials said Tuesday. The $1.9 million project is being carried out by Gury Federal Inc.. of Houston. Texas, for the Department of Energy.

After the exploratory wells are drilled. Virginia Poly-technical Institute and State University will cooperate with scientists from various state agencies to analyze the data.

Officials will decide where to locate a 7,000-foot well that will

Concernad For Missing Python

WALKER. Mich. (AP) - Big Sid still is missing and he hasnt eaten for a month.

That means trouble in Walker. Big Sid's a t40-pound, 20-foot python.

For anyone lucky or unlucky enough to find him. theres a $50 reward, says Harry Dub-sky. owner of Dubskys Wonderful World of Circus, which has its headquarters at Sarasota. Fla.

Apparently, the large, brown snake escaped from the circus Saturday, somehow squeezing free from a locked plywood cage inside a truck.

If anything. Big Sid was persistent. He tried unsuccessfully to escape earlier last week during a New Jersey appearance. Dubsky said. He was just about to be fed when workers discovered his empty cage.

Autograph Party!

THE BOOK BARN

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

Saturday, July

2-5 P.M.

Judge Whedbee will be in our store to personally autograph copies of his new book

Outer Banks Mysteries & Seaside Stories

*5.95

Judge Whedbees first book, Legends of the Outer Banks is now in its 8th Printing while his second book, Flaming Ship of Ocracoke is in its 3rd Printing.

This is on idool spoclai gift whon autographed.

Book am

actually penetrate a geothermal reservoir. Energy captured from the well could be used to provide heat for buildings or to run industrial processes, officials said.

Geothermal energy has been used on the West Coast for many years. Geysers north of San Francisco have been used to supply much of the power and light energy for San Francisco. said DOE spokesman Frank Farese. Drilling has begun in Death Valley. Calif., to locate geothermal energy to bolster Los Angeles power supply. Farese said.

He noted geothermal energy was an old concept. Were the last country in the world to get on to this thing. he said.

It will take three days to drill the well here, officials said. The entire project should take about a year.

Other exploratory wells may be drilled in Atlanttic City and Manasquan in New Jersey.

Most of the drilling will be done on public lands, such as the Army post here. The Virginia Pblytechnical Institute helped select sites for the experiments after consulting with state agencies and the U.S. Geological Survey.

Pilot Lights Big Gas-usm

bAN FRANCISCO *(AP) -Turning off furnace pilot lights in California during the summer months could save enough natural gas to provide service to 180.000 new homes, the California Public Utilities Commission says.

Implementation of its program also could save $5 to $12 a month per customer, the commission said Tu^ay.

met until Tuesday afternoon before telling Probate Judge Uw-rence P. Perera that the case would be reopened. They had met all day Monday and had a court-impoed deadline of Tuesday at 2 p.m. to reach an agreement. The talks broke down at 1:15.

A spokesman for Brooke said the Republican senator, who is running for a third term, was returning to Washington and would have no comment on his wifes decision.

"The senator really wanted an agreement. said Robert Mc<irath. Brookes attorney. "He wanted to do the right thing for his wife and for the children. .. He's very sad. He wanted to resolve it.

"We were very close (to an agreement), biit it broke down. said Mrs. Brookes lawyer. George Ford. Mrs. Brooke wanted to achieve in the settlement now wfiat she perceived to be the settlement

in 1977.

That. McGrath said, would includt the payment of nearly $l(X).()(il) in transfer taxes on the couples home on the Caribbean island of St. Martin and some taxes on their Newton house as well.

A hearing has been set for Thursday on several motions filed by Ford. One motion asked the court for a $.50(>-a-wcek temporary support order, payment of at least $5.000 in

lawyers fees and $1,824 in med-.' ical bilLs.

Perora, in an order issued June 15. gave Mrs. Brooke the option of reopening the case after he found that Brooke had failed to make a full and complete disclosure of his finances in papers filed in the earlier divorce proceeding.

The Brooke divorce had been due to become final June 15 but was stayed by the judges order.

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Yesterdays Words That Stirred Us

By JOE WING For AP Narafeatira

In the aftermath of the Vietnam war and Watergate, Americas disillusioned youth might well take heart from thf fighting words and inspirational phrases that have rung out like Independence Day bells through this nations history. Here is a sampling;

Taxation without representation Is tyranny." James Otis, leader before the Revolutionary war.

Give me liberty, or give me cjeath. Patrick Henry, before a Virginia revolutionary con-viention, 1775.

! All men are created equal. Thomas Jefferson, in the Declaration <rf Independence, 1775.

; I only regret that I have but dlie life to lose for my coun-tiry. Nathan Hale, before his dxecution by the British as a spy, 1776.

1 have not yet begun to fight. John Paul Jones defiance in the famous battle he won aboard the Bonhomme Richard, 1776.

To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace. George Washington, to Congress, 1790.

Millions for defense but not one cent for tribute. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, after refusing to bribe French officials, 1797.

Dont give up the ship! Capt. James Lawrences dying words during a losing battle against the British, 1813.

Our country, right or wrong. Capt. Stephen Decatur in a toast, 1816. \

I shall never surrender nor retreat. Lt. Col. William Barret Travis, commander of the Alamo, in which all 182 defenders died. 1830.

Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead! Adm. David Glasgow Farragut, at the battle of Mobile Bay. 1864.

I propose to fight it out on this line, if it takes all summer. Gen. U.S. Grant, after battle of the Wilderness. 1864.

This nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom. and, government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Abraham Lincoln in his Gettysburg address. 1863.

Bury contention with the war. Gen. Robert E. Lee, in letters. 1865.

An American citizen cannot be a good citizen who does not have hope in his heart. Grover Cleveland. 1886.

He serves his party best who serves the country best. Rutherford B. Hayes, 1877.

Remember the Maine! Battle cry in Spanish-American war, 1898.

Speak softly and carry a big stick. Theodore Roosevelt, 1901.

The world must be made safe for democracy. Woodrow Wilson to Congress, 1917.

"The only thing we have to fear is fear Itself. Franklin D. Roosevelt in first inaugural address. 1933.

I shall return. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, after fleeing the Philippines. 1942.

Nuts. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe, in response to German surrender demand, 1944.

Ask not. what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. J(rfm F. Kennedy in inaugural address, 1961.

Halifax Hours Are Changed

HALIFAX - Effective now. and continuing through Saturday. July 9. the operating hours of attractions in Historic Halifax will be on a 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. basis 'Tuesday through Saturday.

Sunday hours during this period are 1 to 8 p.m.. and these hours also apply to the July 4th holiday.

The new weekday hours are designed to tie in with the production schedule of the outdoor drama. First For Freedom. Tours of the Visitor Center. Owens House. Clerks Office, Constitution-Burgess House and Sally-Billy House will be

available during these hours.

A picnic area adjacent to the amphitheater is open and available to the public.

TmI Family Raunion Planned

The eltirth annual Ted family

reunion will be held Tuesday. 1 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter. 104 Fireside Road. Greenfield Ter-

A business meeting will be W immediately following din-her m daet officers for the cm-ftg jieir. Atfaieinbera areurged

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Stock And Market Reports

Bjr MARK POTTS AP BmIbmi Wrftar

NEW YORK (API - The stock market gained slightly today. continuing a rally begun Tiwsday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 43 to 817.74, and adances outnumber declines by almost 3-2 in the early going.

Analysts said the market was continuing to respond to the announcement Tuesday that the nations trade deficit in May had been the lowest in eight months

Gambling stocks continued to be very active. Bally dropped -4, to m; Del E. Webb fell '/4 to 20h: and on the American Stock Exchange, Resorts International class A gained 1'''4 to 72.

Other early stock prices included Texas Instruments, up it, at 78%. Fairchild Camera, up % at 30, and Dupont, which fell h to I13'/4.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.03 to 817.31, recovering almost half of Mofidays 10.74 loss.

Declines, however, slightly outnumbered advances.

Volume on the Big Board was 29.28 million shares, up abit from Mondays 29.25 million.

The NYSEs composite index gained .16 to 53.35.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .82 to 144.77.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Market two cents higher on large, fractionally higher on medium and steady on small. Sig)ply and demand moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade a eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 57.13 cents per dozen for large white; medium 46.74; Small 33.94.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Statesville - 727 head sold; 40-50 pounds No. one and twos 87.00, No. threes 70.50 per cwt; 50-60 pounds No. one and twos 86.00, No. threes 65.00. Wallace-Chadboum: 1,763 head sold - 40-50 pounds No. one and twos 82.50, No. threes 80.75 ; 5(W0 pounds No. one and twos 75.00, No. threes 72.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison auction sales: June 27. lrices to growers -ten packages or more, 85 percent U.S. number one or better unless

otherwise stated; Squash - market for zucchini lower. 59 Bushel crates small to medium zucchini 3 05-4.15, occasionally higher: large - I 19 bushel crates 2.00-3.05; 1 19 Bushels crates acorn stpiash, medium 5.15-5.80; Cucumbers - bushels baskets unwaxed farm pack medium 8.80-11.00. fair quality 6.00-8.00. occasionally higher and lower; large 2.00-3.00. Peppers - 1 19 bushels crates California Wonder medium to large 14.80-16.40.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. (fob) - white potatoes - paper sacks U.S. No. one size A washed, round whites unless otherwise stated: 100-lb. burlap 10.50-11.00; Paper sacks - 50-lb. sacks 5.50-5.75. Processing - 85 percent No. one

58 minimum, unwashed bulk per 100 lbs. 6.50-7.00. occasionally lower.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sale: Smithfield - 381 head sold; 40-50 pound No. one and twos 85.00, No. threes 80.25 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 79.25, No. threes 73.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.55-2.85, mostly 2.62-2.75 In the east and 2.54-2.77, mostly 2.62-2.77 in the piednHNit; No.l yellow soybeans lower at 6.72-6.99, mostly 6.90 In the east - 6.40-6.85. mostly 6.75-6.85 in the piedmont; wheat 2.80-3.10, mostly 2.99-3.02; oats 1.13-1.27; barley 1.70-1.90. New crop harvest delivery com 2.33-2.38. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.70-2.75), 6.90; Washington 2.61, 6.90; Elizabeth City 2.55, 6.83; Engelhard 2.59, 6.90; Goldsboro 2.73, 6.82; Selma 2.70, 6.82; Lumberton (2.83-2.85), (6.72-6.76); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.79; Belhaven 2.59, 6.90; Greenville 2.61, 6.90; Farmville 2.79; Rocky Mount and Kinston 2.70, 6.90; Fayetteville 6.99; Williamston 2.62; Clinton 2.80; Rose Hill and Mount Olive 2.85; Barber 2.77, 6.75; Mouny Ulla 6.80; Statesville 2.54, 6.40; Albemarle 2.76, 6.85; Monroe, Mocksville and Roaring River 2.62.Haitian Exiiat Raarch Fiorida

MIAMI (AP) Boatloads of Haitians fleeing the Bahamas landed at five Gold Coast beaches, bringing to more than 150 the number of Haitian refugees arriving in South Florida this week.

Edward T. Sweeney, district director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, said that the Haitians who landed Tuesday had left their poverty-stricken homeland for jobs in the Bahamas. He said they feared they would be deported from the Bahamas.Pilot Club First Meet

1 ne initial meeting of the new club year of Pilot Qub of Greenville was held Monday evening at Longstraw. the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ginton Prewett. Rt. l. Ayden.

With the executive board as joint hostesses, a covered dish meal was served on the patio. Mrs. Prewett, the newly installed president, presided and Mrs. Blanche Jones, chaplain, gave the invocation.

Adopting the new Pilot International theme of Commitment to Pilot Excellence. plans of activities for the year were presented by the division coordinators. Mrs. Trudie Blessing.HopeAmaricans Financa Event

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Russians are coming, bearing gold, silver and platinum Olympic coins which they want Americans to buy to finance the 1980 summer games in Moscow.

On hand 'Tuesday to deliver a little commercial on behalf of the coins was Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. 'The Soviets say they expect to sell $260 million worth worldwide. including some $60 million to U.S. buyers. A full set of all 39 of the coins will cost more than $4,000. That averages out to more than $100 apiece.Health Agency Blocked Show

WASHING-rON (AP) - A 144-foot kinetic sculpture was to bounce multicolored projections from a laser off the National Air and Space Museum. But nobody asked the Bureau of Radiological Health.

The bureau said sorry, no show until safety standards are enforced to guard against eye damage to spectators. But even without its star laser, the sculpture of steel, glass and pipes produces music, clouds of steam, a water prism, bells and other visual and sound displays. The sculpture resembles an exotic football tackling dummy.

WCDNIISOAY

6:JUp.m. Kiwanisciu6meets 4:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of the Pitt County Al'Anon group at the AA building on Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 4400, Knights of Columbus, meets at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group nteets at AA Building on Farmville Highway

THURSDAY 2:00 p.m. -- Game day at Woman's Club

6:X p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Com com munity building

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Outreach; Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte. projects: and Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, internal affairs. Mrs. Nancy Warren reported on the projected receipts and expenditures.

Copies of the division reports, budgets and yearbook were distributed to members.

A farewell tribute to two longstanding members who have rendered outstanding service to the club was given. Mrs. Ouida Debter is moving to Goshen. Ala. and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy to Greensboro. The tribute was made by Sue Howell. A corsage and a coffee cup bearing the Pilot emblem were presented to each.

Mrs. Howell, the only remaining active charter member of the club which was organized in June, 1957, was recognized for her 21 years of Pilot excellence.

Mrs. Whitehurst launched the first fund-raising project, the community birthday calendar, it was noted.

Miss Sandra Gaskins was welcomed as a visitor at the meeting.

'The next meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn July 24.Suing Company Ovor Iron-Ons

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The television producer of detective shows Starsky & Hutch and "Charlies Angels has filed civil law suit against a Fair- view emblem company, charging it improperly was manufacturing and selling iron-on transfers of the stars of its popular female detective series.

Spelling-Goldberg Productions asked for damages in its suit filed Tuesday and requested the All American Emblem Corp. be forced to turn over its transfers so they could be destroyed.Await Verdict On Benzene Risk

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government restriction on worker exposure to benzene is temporarily being relaxed pending the outcome of a court fight.

Benzene is a chemical linked to leukemia in laboratory tests on animals. The Labor Department said Tuesday trace amounts of benzene in liquid mixtures will be exemfked from a permanent restrictive standard for three years. The oil industry and several large chemical, rubber and steel companies contend the standard is unnecessarily strict and economically unfeasible.Charge Five In Robbery

Greenville Police took five men into custody this morning in connection with an armed robbery a few hours earlier at the Seven-Eleven store on Greenville Boulevard.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the five all charged with armed robbery as: Chester Lloyd. 17 of .505A Darden Dr.: Calvin Daniels. 17 of 403B West Roundtree Dr.; Linwood Early Duffie. 20 of 314 Conley St.: Eddie Mack Barrett, 18 of 800 Heath St.; and Donald Ray Williams, 19 of 1808 Conley St.

According to the chief, four of the men, armed with a .22 caliber rifle, allegedly entered the store and took about $110 from the cash register, about 3:30 a.m. The fifth man allegedly waited in the get-away car during the holdup. Cannon noted.

The five were taken into custody about 6:15 a.m.. Cannon said, after officers stopped a car fitting the discription of the getaway vehicle on Dickinson Avenue.

The chief noted that the rifle allegedly used in the robbery and the money were recovered.Jenkins Day...

(CaaammdtmpgBl)

community and East Carolina University very faithfully. Youve never turned your backs on any of any real needs. Saying, Greenville is probably the best college town in America, Jenkins added that many industries have come into the area because it is, a wholesome community in which to work...a wholesome community in which to raise children.

Youve made it so.

Thank you again for the tremendous warmth and kindness youve shown.

Following his retirement Friday. Jenkins will make his home in Carteret County and serve as an economic development advisor to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Thunderstorm Brings Area Welcome RainSeeks To Curb Demonstrations

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Gov. Meldrim Thomson has asked for legislation that would make it harder to hold demonstrations like the weekend protest at the Seabrook nuclear power plant.

Attorney General Thomas Rath said 'Tuesday the governor had asked his office to prepare a bill that would require sponsors of large demonstrations to be responsible for costs incurred by the state in policing them.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff WIrlUr

'The secwid week of summer started with a bang as Greenville and surrounding Pitt County citizens were dazzled with a thunderstorm early Wednesday morning that brought welcome rain for farmers and relieved some of the humidity.

Leroy James. Pitt County Agricultural Extension agent, said Wednesday morning that he had not received any calls concerning crop damage.

It was a mighty helpful rain, according to James, who discussed some of the problems com and tobacco farmers are facing this summer.

Ive spotted some cases of mosaic, a viral disease that affects tobacco, he noted. There have been several cases cited as Granville wilt, which is a soil-bom bacteria which infects tobacco plants. Farmers are unable to do anything about either problem.

James urged farmers to keep a sharp lookout for the next 10-15 days for bugs such as Japanese beetles and earworms in soybeans.

Some say were three weeks behind in crops, but theres been almost a complete turnaround in the last ten days because of the rain, James stated.

Malc(rim Green of the Greenville Utilities Commission noted scattered problems^caused by the storm.

Only our regular two-man troubleshooter team was calledState Funds For Project

RALEIGH - The Chicod Creek Watershed Project has received the first contribution of state funds from the Dqjartment of Natural Resources and Community Development.

A check for $3,885.12 has been sent by Howard N. Lee, secretary of the department, to Robert D. Stokes, chairman of Pitt County Drainage District No. 9. for work on the project.

The state will provide 80 per cent of the noh-federal share of project costs or approximately $200.000 to the project. Remaining funds are bing prov'idd by the Soil Conservation igervice and the drainage district.

Chicod Creek Watershed Project involves 14 miles of clearing and snagging in Chicod Creek and channel work along 58 miles. Approximately 56,000 acres of Pitt and Beaufort Counties will be affected in the drainage project.

out to replace blown fuses and repair tripped transformers, Green said.

The GUC Water Department measured the river level at 3.8 feet on the national Weather Bureau scale as of 8 a.m. caused by the .13 inch of rain received In the last 24 hours.

'The river temperature, was a warm 80 degrees this morning.

Charles Vincent, assistant director of Greenville Recrea

tion and Pfirks Departmoit,. stated that attendance during' the week was better than normal, but weekend crowds were fairly heavy at the pool.

According to Vincent, activity at the tennis courts has been light during the hot afternoon hours, but mornings and evenings are busy tim.

An increase in the use of Greenville area picnic areas was; also noted by Vincent.Obituary Column

Bkwnt ItaDlng

FARMVILLE - Funeral ser- LUCAMA - Mrs. Sallle

vices will be heldThursday, 2:30 Lamm Fleming, 77, retired, p.m., at the Macedonia Mis- bookkeeper, diedTuesday, sionary Baptist Church here for Funeral services will be hdd -Mrs. Annie Tyson Blount, who 'Thursday, 2 p.m., at Joyners T died Monday in Wilson Funeral Home, the Dr. J. S.; Memorial Hospital. The Rev. F. Wake, officiating. Burial will: R. Peterson, pastor, will conduct follow in the Lamm family; the services. Burial will follow in cemetery. -

Sunset Memorial Park. Mrs. Fleming was the widow I

Mrs. Blount was a member of of Henry Fleming, a former resi-1 Macedonia Missionary Baptist dent of Greenville. Survivors in-; Church and served as a member dude: a son. Henry Fleming of -of the Mother Board, the Pastor Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Dix-' Aid Club and treasurer of the ie Dupree of Belvoir, Mrs. I Katie Bennett Missionary CIr- Charlotte Williamson of Rt. 2, cle. She was also a member of Lucarna and Mrs. Mary Lucas of' the Sunday chapter. No. 49, Lucarna; four brothers. Redden; Order of the Eastern Star. of New Bern, Joe and Henry of ~

Mrs. Blount was the widow of Rt. 2. Lucarna and Kermit I Roman C. Blount Sr. Survivors Lamm of Wilson; three grand^ I

include: three sons, Milton of children. ;

Washington. D, C.. George C. The family will be at the;

Blount of Farmville and Kelly funeral home from 7-9 p.m.T

Blount of Jamaica, N. Y.: two tonight. Z

daughters. Mrs. Ellen B. Z

Gorham of the home and Mrs. Petenon ;

Lillian B. Cobb of Farmville; 14 Vanderbilt Van Peterson of Z

grandchildren; 10 great- 1808 A Kennedy Circle, ,Green-Z

grandchildren; two brothers, ville. died 'Tuesday at Pitt:

Jennings Tyson of Farmville Memorial Hospital. He was the;

and Aster 'Tyson of Baltimore, husband of Mrs. Leatha Green-

Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Peterson of the home. Funeral'

Gold Brown of Stanford, Conn. arrangements are incomplete at:

and Mrs. Mabel Rickard of Norcott and Company Funeral;

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1978

Pitt Legion Loses Third Straight

EDENTON - Pitt Countys American Legion team, after winning 13 straight games and clinching the Area I Eastern championship, finds itself in the midst of a three-game tailspin today after dropping their third straight game last night.

The latest one to pull off the feat was Edenton. which romped to a 13-3 win over the champs.

The loss ended the regular season for Pitt County, which has an 11-3 league mark. They are scheduled to open the playoffs on Friday against a foe yet to be decided.

Edenton jumped on Pitt Coun

ty early, scoring seven runs in the second inning. With one out, Bion Jolly walked, as did Norman Watts and Kenneth Meekins. loading the bases. Walks to Alan Sawyer, Woody McDaniels and Eric McDaniels brought in three runs. Hal Abbott reached on an error, allow-ing Sawyer and Wqody McDaniels to score. Marvin Hunter then singled in' Eric McDaniels and Abbott for a 7-0 lead.

Edenton then chased starter Mike Williams in the fourth, scoring five more runs for a 12-0 lead. Abbott singled and Hunter

Aro I Eastern Champions

Pitt Countys Amarican Legion baseball team captured the Eastern Area I rehilar season diampioo-ship. Members the team are, first nm, left to liipit: Michele ConnoUy, bat girt; Bflke Shank, MarshaU Heath, Peter Pace, Sk^ Topping, Bob Morehead,

Snow Hill Nips Washington, 6-5

got a hit. A1 Owens walked, loading them up. Jolly singled in Abbott, and Hunter scored when Owens walked. Meekins reached on an error, allowing Jolly and Owens to come in. Woody McDaniels then singled in Watts.

The other Edenton run came in the seventh.

All three Pitt County runs came in the seventh inning. With one down. Ronnie Chapman walked, as did Mike Shank and Kevin Adams. Greg Lee doubled to drive in the first two runs. Will Sanderson then brought in Adams with a sacrifice fly.

Hunter led the Edenton hitting with three, and was the only player on either team with more than one.

Edenton finished the season with a 6-8 record, in fifth place. They will face either Rocky Mount or Williamston on the

road in the first round of the playoffs on Friday.

Pitt County could face either Goldsboro, Wilson or Washington, depending on the outcome of games to be played tonight

pmco. Edinton * r H rfc

Worfon, II 2 0 0 0 wMcDan.ss3 I I J Bnlcy, II 2 0 10 eA/lcDan, 2b3 1 0 0

Chap'n. 2b 3 I I 0 Abbott, It 5 3''

Shank, cl 4 I I 0 Hunter, cl 5 13 2

Adams, 3b 3 1 I 0 Owens. 3b 3 I 0 0

Lce.ss 5 0 12 Jolly.c ^ i San son, lb 3 0 I I Watts, rl '301 Aldndqc, rl4 0 0 0 hWillms, rl2 0 0 0

Topping, c 2 0 0 0 Meekins, P J ' 0 0

MWiirms. p2 0 I 0 Sawyer, lb 3 10 0

Mitchell, p 2 0 0 0 Woodley, P 0 0 0 0

TOTALS 3J 3 2 TOTALS 3113 7

pmcourtv 00 JJ-,o

EdMilon 9 7 9 S0 1 k-13

E Lee 2, Sanderson, Aldridge, pvyens. Sawyer DP PiH County. LOB Pitt County 13. Edenton 7; 2B Chapman, Adams, Lee. SB Abbott, Hunter, S Chapman. Topping, EMcDaniels. SF Sanderson

Pitching . Ip 6

MWilliams(L) 33 4

Mitchell 0 7 1

Topping 4 1

Meekins (Wl 6.7 6

Woodley 3 3 I

WP MWilliams, Meekins

trbbfo

Ronnie Chapman, Blike IWUliams; second row, Pat Smith, coadi; Gary Overton, coadh; Nuggie Wor-ttiington, Itevln Adams, Jeff Aldridge, GregLee, Will Sanderson, Roy Hriley, Dr. Ed Hooks, coadi. Not pictured Is BlllyMitcheU. (Reflector Photo)

Arthur Ashe, John McEnroe Are Beaten During First Round Play

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Defending champion Bjom Borg and former champion Jimmy Connors continue on their collision course today after another ex-Wimbledon champion. Arthur Ashe, and a youngster with a rosy future both crashed.

Last year. 19-year-old John McEnroe had to pre-qualify anti shocked the tennis world by reaching the semifinals. This year things were different as the youngster, in only his second week as a tennis professional, lost to Erik van Dillen, a 26-year-old Californian better t known as a doubles player.

Another American teen-age

Sports

Brief

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have made room for newly acquired pitcher Paul Reushel by cutting veteran hurler A1 FitznKMTis from the active roster.

FitzitKMrris, 32. has a guaranteed contr:t for about $90.(W0 a year through 1979. The Indians asked him to take a demotion to their Class AAA farm club at Portland, but he refused.

The Indians now have 10 days to make some disposition of his contract before Fitzmorris gains his outright release.

The 10-year veteran has a career mark of 76-59. but was struggling this season with an 0-1 mark and an earned run average of 5.65 in just seven appearances.

Fitzmorris sport the first eight years of his major league career with Kansas City. His best seasons were 1975 and 1976 when he had afiombined record of 31-23. He slum^ to 6-10 with a 5.41 ERA after coming to the Indians in 1977.

Sports Calendar

City League Regional Auto Parts vs. Taft Office Rathskeller vs. Sutton's %

DiKonOrywall vs. Jaycees Tipton Building vs. Sunnyside Eggs Bauman Building vs. Johnny s AAobile Homes

Women's League Stroh's vs. Jacksonrtr Glenda's vs. Prep Shirt

Industrial League Eaton vs. Fieldcrest Tarheel Toyota vs. Grady Wile Greenville Utilities vs. Firefighters Vermont American vs. Union Car bide , .

PItl Memorial Hospital vs. Daniels

='?K^ina vs. Daily Reflector

Bawiball

Little League Lions vs. Jaycees Graniteersvs. Moose

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis vs. Winterville

Babe Ruth League League Playoffs _

women's League Le Gals vs. Jackson's Stroh's vs. Daily Reflector Glenda's vs. Fleetway Burroughs Wellcome vs. Prep . Shirt

Church League ; First Freewill vs. Peoples

' First Christian vs. Black Jack

iMomorial vs. University Mt. Plea Mflf

First Pentecostal vs. Arlington Str^

Ofoce Vs. St. Paul's i .(^mont vs. Trinity BoMboll Senior, Babe Ruth League PMjQvUte vs. Kiwanis

Rutti League

lyoHs.

Star. 15-year-old Tracy Austin, also discovered how difficult life can be when you are expected to do well. She took nearly two hours, and three hard-fought sets, to overcome a relative unknown Dianne Desfor in her first-round match.

Top-seeded Borg of Sweden meets Peter McNamara today while second-seeded Jimmy Connors will go up against another Australian. Kim Warwick.

Van Dillen. out of the game for four months last year with a leg injury, had to pre-qualify this year. But he responded by dumping McEnroe. seedec^Jlth, otti'of the tournament after five pulsating sets, 7-5. 1-6. 8-9. 6-4, M.

Austin overcame Desfor 6-1, 6-8, 6-4.

Afterwards, Austin, who has three years of high school still left and is still an amateur, said: There is more pressure on me than a year ago, but I try not to think about it.

Unlike McEnroe, although seeded No. 9, Austin is not expected to do tremendously well.

I would like to win a few rounds, sure." she said, but if I play as long as Billie Jean (King), I could be coming back for 20 more years."

The pressures on McEnroe are far greater. He reached the final at Queens Club last week in his first-ever pro tournament, and many felt he could have done even better at Wimbledon this year than he did last.

After his match, McEnroe still looked shocked at having been knocked out so early.

Hershey Meet Set

The Greenville Recreatim and Parks Department is sponsoring a track meet Friday for boys and girls, ages 10-15.

This meet is one of hundreds being conducted throughout the United States in cooperation with the Hershey Chocolate Corp.. the National Recreation and Parks Association, and the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness.

The top two finishers in each event will compete in the state meet, which will be held in Greenville on July 7:

The best times from the state meet will be sent to National Headquarters in Huntington. W. Va.. where a regional team will be selected. This team will receive an all-expenses paid trip to the national finals on August 4-6.

There will be three age groups, 10-11, 12-13, and 14-15. Contestants compete according to their age on August 31. A competitor may compete in three events, either two running and one field event, or two field and one running event.

The meet will be held at Bup-tb Field, on the Bast Carolina can^. Registration hi froni 9 a.m. until 12 noon Saturday, Further information can be obtained from Jerry Clark, at the Recreation Department. 752-4137. ext. 220.

Steve Docherty. ranked No. 33 in the United States, upset Ashe, the 1975 WimUedon champion. 8-9, 9-8, 6-3, 5-7. 7-5.

Otherwise Tuesday went in favor of the seeded players, including three Americans Brian Gottfried, who downed Britains John Lloyd 6-1, 08, 8-6, 6-4; Roscoe Tanner, who came from two sets down to beat Egypts Ismari el Shafei 8-9. 1-6, 6-2. 9-7, 6-2, and Sandy

Mayer, wno stopped Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia 7-5, 6-4, 6-3.

Three of the favored women contenders defending champion Virginia Wade of Britain. Billie Jean King and Martina Navratilova, the exiled Czech scored easy wins 'Tuesday. Top-seeded Chris Evert was scheduled to open her campaign against Helen Aniiot of Sweden today.

Youth Teams Start Playoffs

SNOW HILL - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team wound up the regular season last night with a 6-5 victory over Washington.

The win left Snow Hill with a 9-5 record and insured the team of at least a tie for second place in the league.

Washington started the scoring in the game in the second inning. getting four runs without benefit of a hit. Bill Bachelor walked and Neil Prater reached on an error. Greg Rowland walked. loading the bases. Octavius Wallace reached on an error that allowed both Batchelor and Prater to score. Don Burbage walked and a walk to Pete Lee brought in Rowland. Drew Robersons sacrifice fly scored Wallace for a 4-0 lead.

Snow Hill came back for three in the fifth inning. Scott Evans reached on an error and Mike Chase walked. Philip Gordon reached on an error, scoring Evans. A1 Murray singled in Chase, and Danny Squires reached on a third-strike wild

Three youth baseball leagues move into post-season league playoffs this weekend, and the Babe Ruth Leagues will begin all-star competition next week.

The Greenville Babe Ruth League will open playoff competition tonight in a double elimination tournament. In first round action. Coca-Cola will meet Planters Bank at 6 p.m.. with Aactkm Movers taking on Wachovia Bank at 8 p.m.

The winner of the first game will face champ Pepsi-Ciria at 6 p.m. Thursday, with the second game winner meeting Home Builders. Playoffs continue through July 2.

In the Prep League, play begins on Thursday with Dr Pepper meeting Cox Realty at 6 p.m. and Auto Specialty t^ing on tte

Graniteers at 8 p.m. Play will at Jaycee Park. TheWi conclu(tesonJuly2.

The Little Leagues open their playofs on Friday with first round action at Guy Smith and Elm Street Parks at 4 and 6 p.m.

Pairings in the Tar Heel League are still uncertain, pending the outcome of todays games. Exchange will meet the number five team at 4 p.m., with Big Value Drugs meeting the number six team at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith. Numbers one and two receive byes into Saturday's play. ______

In the North State. Optimists meet Jaycees at 4 p.m. and Kiwanis take on Union Carbide at 6 p.m. at Elm Street. Coca-Cola. the number one team, and the Lions, number two, have byes.

Play concludes Monday at Elm Street with the two league championships. The two winners begin the City Playoff on Wednesday. July 5. in a best-of-

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pitch, which also allowed Gordon to score.

Snow Hill added two more in the seventh to take a 5-4 lead. Allen Moore doubled and scored on a hit by Bill Wilder. Wilder advanced on a wild pitch aral scored on Ronnie Chapmans single.

Washington came back with a run in the eighth to tie it up again. Batchelor singled and Prater reached on an error. Lee then singled in Batchelor.

But Snow Hill got a run in the ninth to win it. Gordon walked and Murray reached on an error. After Moore walked to load them up. a walk to Wilder forced in the winning run.

Snow Hill will face an opponent still to be decided on Friday in th e opening game of a best-of-three series in the first round of the league playoffs.

Washington completes the regular season tonight against Wilson.

Williamston Bombed, 13-4

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W1LL1AM.ST0N - Rocky Mount rolled to a 134 victory over Williamston in American Legion baseball last night. The game wound up the regular season for Williamston. giving them an 8-6 record. Rocky Mount. 8-6. has a game tonight left with Goldsboro.

Williamston is scheduled to be one of the host teams Friday, when the area playoffs begin. Their opponent is not yet set.

Rocky Mount started the scoring in the first inning, gettitig one. Clark singled and Allen Gay got a hit. Randy Schakleford walked, loading the bases. A sacrifice fly by Wells brought in Clark.

Rocky Mount came back with three more in the third. Whitley doubled and Clark cracked out a home run. Gay then walked and a series of errors, set off by Schakelfords grounder, let Gay score.

Rocky Mount then went on to add two in the fourth, two in the sixth. Iwqjju the eighth and three in the ninth.

Williamston got its first in the bottom of the third with an Anthony Latham homer. Two more came over in the sixth and one in the ninth.

Gay and Schakleford led the Rocky Mount hitting with three each, while Ken Gurganus and Latham each had two for Williamston.

Rocky Mount i03 202 023- I3 15 7

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three series.

Dates have also been set for the Babe Ruth District 27 Tournament. to be held at Ayden-Grifton High School, starting Ju-I.v5.

In the 13-15 group, Pamlico County meets Greenville at 6 p.m., with Washington taking on host Pitt County at 8 p.m.

The double elinimatkm tournament could last through Sunday. July 9.

liie 13-year-old all-stars also start on Wednesday. July 5. with Washington and Pamlico County meeting at 1 p.m. and Greenville and Pitt County cblliding at 3 p.m.

Play also continues through Sunday, if needed.

The winners in each advance to the Area G tournament at Windsor the following week.

The Little Leagues Area II tournament runs July 19-21 at Tarboro. involving both Greenville teams. Pairings have not been set for that as yet.

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Martn Got Only A Delay

Bgr WILL GRaeLEY AP 8|wdal OorrHpoodnt

NEW YORK <AP) - That was no vote of confidence bestowed on firebrand Billy Martin li his 2'-hour confrontation with his Yankee bosses last Monday.

It was a moratorium.

It was a decision by all principals to cool it for the remainder of the season. Win, lose or draw in 1978. the Yankees will have a new skipper in 1979 by mutuel agreement.

Owner George Steinbrenner and President Al Rosen would like to have Dick Williams. He fits their mold. The question is: How are you going to f^t Williams away from Montreal without inviting tampering penalties?

There were two keys to the formal 150-word announcement relating to Martins latest reprieve.

One was the opening sentence: Billy Martin will remain as manager of the Yankees this year. What about next year? He has another year to go on his $100,000-a-year contract. What if Billy rallies his forces and pulls off another World Series coup?

No matter. He is out. He hinted an out for himself the second key when, in discussing his future, he confided to reporters: There is a health matter. I will have something to say about it later. Next October. maybe?

Martin is a scrappy, highly efficient field general - an ability proven with three other teams which fired him before he came to the Yankees. If his security depended on his managerial genius alone, he could have the New York job for life. Its in other areas his brawling instincts, a tendency toward arrogance, open defiance of his bosses and sometimes a failure to communicate with his men that has alienated him with the people who pay his salary.

He doesnt conform to the Kate Smith, apple pie and Yankee pin-stripes ideals propounded by Steinbrenner.

Martin has been constantly Involved in feuds with his players as well as his bosses. TTiere was the almost-coming-to-blows dugout incident with Reggie Jackson a year ago, the quick freeze put mi Ken Holtzman and later Rawly Eastwick. the

harassment of Mickey Rivers, the airplane tirade against Rivers. Holtzman and Thurman Munson.

Billy has embarrassed his employers with profane language and gestures this year in Cleveland. Texas and Baltimore. drawing censure from the American League.

Yet Martin is adored by the fans. 'They give him rousing ovations every time he peeks his hawkish face out of the dug-out He is the hero of every poor slob who would like to talk

back to his boss. ___

Billys career, both as player and manager, is something that should be preserved in Ring Magazine instead of the Baseball Register.

A cursory perusal of hisidiary:

April 30. 1953: One of six pl.3yers fined total of $850 in Yankee-St. Louis Browns fight.

June 3. 1957: Fined $1,000 for role in night club brawl involving six players.

June 14. 1957: Fined $150 for fight with Chicago White Sox.

May 16. I960: Taken out on a single punch by Gene Conley.

Aug. 10. 1969: As manager of Twis. discloses he kayoed pitcher Dave Boswell after Boswell beat Bob Allison.

Oct. 13. 1969: Fired by Minnesota Twins.

Oct, 2, 1970: Named manager of Detroit Tigers.

April 20. 1972: Involved in fight with fan outside Baltimore Stadium.

March 28, 1973: Arrested in Lakeland. Fla., along with a minor league player, blaming it on racial remark by cop.

Aug. 31. 1973: Suspended

three days by AL, allegedly for telling pitchers to throw spit-balls.

Sept. 2, 1973: Fired as manager of the Tigers.

Sept. 8. 1973: Signed to manage Texas Raners.

May 30, 1974: Decked twice in melee with Indians. ^

July 16. 1974: Suspended

three days as result of incidents involving Brewers.

July 21. 1975: Fired as manager of Raners.

Sept. 11, 1976: Signs three-year contract to manage Yan-

^ May 14, 1977: Fined $2,500 for remarks directed at Steinbrenner.

Old even-tempered Billy: always mad.

Flying Blind

Atlanta Braves* Rod Gflbreatli flys back into first base landing out and blinded by his helmet as Loe Angeles Dodgers* Steve Garv^ makes the tag.

Watson Seeks Second In Row

By HOWARD DLMAN AP Sport* Writer

OAK BROOK. III. (APi -Tom Watson came to this affluent Chicago suburb in 1974, a freckle-faced 24-yer-old in search of his initial first-place paycheck on the professional-golf tour. He got it.

On Thursday. Watson returns in search of his 10th pro victory and the $45.000 first prize to keep him on the top of the tours earnings list for 1978. He also will be seeking his second straight Western Open title.

Although the big names -Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer -will be missing from the $225.-000 event. Watson will not be lacking for competition on the tough 7,083-yard, par-72 Butler National Golf Club course.

The tours hottest golfers will be trying to block him from becoming the sixth player to win the Western three times in its 75-year history. He won it last year with a 5-under-par 283.

Bruce Lietzke. winner of the Canadian Open last Sunday; Andy North, who grabbed the U.S. Open title a week earlier, and Andy Bean, who won the Memphis Classic and the Kemper Open the two previous weeks, are in the 150-man field that includes one amateur.

Johnny Miller, who finished strongly to tie for second in last years Western, one stroke behind Watson, also is entered. He tied for fourth at the U.S. Open.

Six of this years top 10 mon-

Gfllxreath was one Of two Braves picked Off tor Dodger catcher Steve Yeager In Tuesday ni^t*s game in Atlanta. The Dodgm won, 3^. (AP Laser-photo)

youth baseball

Prep League

Final Standlnga

Or Pepper Ato Specialty Graniteers Cox Realty

Little League

ey-winners are entered Watson. Bean, Hubert Green, North. Bill Kratzert and Hale Irwin.

Irwin and Al Geiberger, the other winners in the four years the Western has been played here, also will compete. Irwin has had special success at Butler, finishing fourth, first, third and 17th in his four tries.

It is a demanding layout.

I like the course, although some guys dont, says North. I appreciate a course where youre close to winning if you shoot par. Par is designed as something to shoot for.

The course can be a disaster to golfers who put too much faith in first impressions.

The first hole, a 371-yard par-4. presents a good chM for a birdie, although a naifow creek runs in front and behind a green which is not large. The par-5 second hole measures 566 yards and, if the wind is light, can be reached in two by long hitters. Birdies could be commonplace.

But any advantage gair^ early could be lost late.

A powerful tee shot is needed to.clear the dogleg on the par-4, 459-yard 17th hole. Three sand traps border the green and a low shot could skip by it.

The final hole, a dogleg to the right, is considered the toughest at Butler. A controlled tee shot is needed and water that runs along the left side near the green requires a good second shot at the hole.

Exchanges,

Big Value Drugs 2

The Exchange nailed down third place in the Tar Heel Little League with a 5-2 victory over Big Value Drugs yesterday. It was the final game for both teams.

Exchange finished with an 8-7 record, while Big Value was 6-9 and will be in fourth place.

The Exchange got all it needed in the first inning scoring three times. Joe Hobgood singled and moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Hunter Bost singled him in. Billy Michel doubled and a hit by Tim Clark scored ^ both Bost and Michel.

The Exchange added one in the third and one in the sixth.

Big Value got both of its runs in the sixth. Brian Walsh walked and Steve Wall singled. A double by Scott Irwin brought both of them in.

Tim Norris had two hits to lead the Exchange, while Ir--win had two to pace Big Value.

C(x:a*Cola7,

Optimists 5

Coca-Cola captured the championship of the North State Little League yesterday with a 7-5 victory over the Optimists.

Coke finished the seasMi with an 11-4 record, while the Optimists are in third place with a 9-6 mark.

Coke scored twice in the first to take the lead. Mike Smith singled and Richard Pace got a hit. Jimmy Smith singled in Smith, and Paul Goodsons grounder let Pace score.

After two more scored in the second. Coke saw the Optimists come back with three in the fourth. Doyle Kirkland singled and moved up on a passed ball. Mike laboni walked and Darrell Dunn singled to score Kirkland. An error on the play let laboni score also. Gary Scott then singled in Dunn.

But Coke came back with two in the fifth to win it. Jimmy Smith singled and Darryl Pettis got a -hit. Goodson singled in Smith, and a hit by Jay Wynne brought in Pettis.

The other Coke run came in the sixth, while the Optimists

added two in the bottom of the sixth.

Si-

Jimmy Smith led the Coke hitting with three, while Mike Smith and Pace each had two. Dunn had two hits to lead the Optimists.

Senior Babe Ruth

WlntervllleS,

Warren's Farm Supply 0

Winterville clinched at least a tie for the Senior Babe Ruth League championship last night, gaining a 54) victory over Warren Farm Supply

Winterville has only one game left and holds a one-game lead over second place Ayden-Grifton, also with one game remaining.

Winterville got all it needed in the first inning, scoring three times. Pony Credle walked and Mike Phillips doubled him in. Ben Wilson walked and Mike Edens singled to score Phillips. Wilson moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball .

The other two runs came as single runs in the sixth and seventh.

Edens and Dale Bailey each had two hits for Winterville. Jeff Allen limited Warren to just two hits in hurling the shutout.

Clifton Insurance 21, -KiwanisS

Clifton Insurance rolled to a 21-3 victory over the Kiwanis in Senior Babe Ruth League play last night.

Clifton pushed over three in the first to take the lead. Mike Campbell walked and Mark Shank singled. Pat Wilson doubled in Campbell and Wayne Stokes reached on an error, scoring Shank and Wilson.

The Kiwanis came back in the third to score three and tie it up. Charles Daise walked and Mac Stokes doubled him in. Marty Worthington doubled, scoring Stokes. Calvin Jones then singled to score Worthington.

But Clifton came back with

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Altobelli Mokes Right Moves, Giants Get Win

nine runs in the fourth to wrap it up. Jamie Adams reached on an error and Don Boyd singled. Todd Galloway brought both in with a double. Lindsey Winstead then cracked a home run.

Campbell got it going again with a walk and Joey Mat-theis reached on an error. Shank walked to load them up. and a wild pitch let Campbell in. Wilson walked, and so did Stokes, scoring Mattheis. Adams reached on a fielders choice, letting Shank in, and Boyd singled in Wilson. Winstead singled to score Adams.

Two more came in the fifth, four in the sixth, and three In the seventh.

Winstead had five hits to lead Clifton, while Shank and Wilson had three, and Boyd, Galloway and Calvin Parker each had two.

Stokes and Worthington had two each for Kiwanis.

Babe Ruth

PepsiCola 12, Planters Banks

Pepsi-Cola. the champion of the Babe Ruth League, wound up the regular season with a 12-5 victory over Planters Bank last niit.

Pepsi finished the regular season with a 13-2 record, while Planters ended up with a 5-9 mark. One Planters game, postponed earlier, will not be made up.

Pepsi scored twice in the first inning. Billy Brannigan singled and scored when Billy Dough rapped a two-run homer.

Another came over in the third, and then one was scored in the fourth. But Pepsi got four in the fifth to break it open.

Mike Thurber walked and Jeff Heath reached on a fielders choice. Ricky Owens walked, as did Ricky Uhlman, scoring Thurber. Brannigan reached on an error. scoring Heath, and a dou-

Rjr KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport! Wrtor

No matter which way hes pulled strings or pressed buttons this year, the manager of the San Francisco Giants seems to have made all the right moves.

Like Tuesday night.

Joe Altobelli. who has his surprising Giants riding atop the National League West, pinch-hit for a player with four hits and got a grand slam homer out of his replacement. He also got some fine pitching from Vida Blue and that resulted in a 9-1 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Altobelli made his usually astute moves Tuesday ni^t. but the one that shocked just about everyone in the San Diego Stadium was when he put Jack Clark up to hit for Terry Whitfield in the seventh inning. Whitfield had gone 4-for-4 iq> until that point.

Heity Cruz, the first right-handed hitter, walked to load

ble by Brannigan brought in Owens and Uhlman.

The other two came in the sixth.

Planters got one in the fifth. Keith Phillips walked and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on a double by Mike Pollard.

Four more crossed in the sixth.

Brannigan had three hits to lead Pepsi, while Junior Neal and Emmett Walsh each had two. Bob Gantt had two for Planters.

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the bases and then Clark followed with his grand slam to highlight a five-run inning and send the Giants on their way.

Blue, the mainstay of the tough San Francisco staff, hurled a six-hitter for his 11th victory.

In other National Uague games, the Houston Astros beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-4: the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Atlanta Braves 34); the Philadelphia Phillies edged the Montreal Expos 1-0: the New York Mets stopped the Chicago Cubs 7-2 and the St. Louis Cardinals took a double-header from the Pittsburgh Pirates. 24) and 6-1.

Aftrai7, Redi4 Joe Nidcro held Cincinnati to six hits in seven innings and Enos Cabell drove in three runs as Houston defeated the Reds and snapped a five-game losing streak. Niekro allowed only a run-scoring single by Joe Morgan in the third inning until he lost his control in the seventh and yielded five hits and three more runs. Joe Sambito pitched the final two innings for Houston. gaining his sixth save of the year.

Dodgers S, Braves 0 Ron Cey broke a scoreless tie with a three-run homer in the seventh inning, powering Los Angeles over Atlanta behind the seven-hit pitching of lefthander Doug Rau. Bill Russell, with his second hit of the game, and Steve Garvey, with his third, were on base when Cey connected against Dave Campbell for his ninth homer of the season.

Phillies 1, Expos 0 !lick Ruthven hurled a seven-

OPEN

hitter and Greg Luzinski smashed a home run off hard-luck loser Hal Dues as Philadelphia blanked Montreal. The game-winning hit by Luzinski in the seventh inning was only the second allowed by Dues, who struck out five and walked one. Aside from Luzinskis homer. Dues allowed only questionable third-inning single to Bake McBride in seven innings.

Ruthven. 4-7. walked only one and struck out five in his third complete game of the year, lists?. Cite 3 John Steams belted a three-run honier in a four-run first inning and Pat Zachry pitched a six-hitter as New York defeated Chicago. Steams blast into the left field seats at Wrig-ley Field, his sixth of the season. capped the rally against loser Dennis Lamp. 2-9.

Dave Kingman had a hand in both runs off Zachry. 9-3. In the seventh. Kingman tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Steve Ontiveros and in the ninth the Cubs outfielder hom-ered.

Cardinals 36, Pbrates 0-1

Pete Vuckovich and Buddy Schultz combined on a seven-hitter and Garry Templeton hit a solo home run in the first inning to lead St. Louis over Pittsburgh in the opener of their doubleheader. It was the first shutout suffered by the Pirates this season.

George Hendrick and Jerry Mumphrey drove in two runs each and Pete Falcone notched his first victory of the sfta^OT in the Cardinals secQod-gam^ic-torv.

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Nettles Gives Yanks Win In 14th, 6-4

9jr JOHN NELSON AP aporti IVMcr

The New York Yankees were beat but not defeated.

T was as tired as Ive ever been. said Yankees third baseman Graig Nettles. I was in the dugout and said, Lets win this thing.

Nettles came to the plate with one out and Roy White on first base in the bottom of the 14th inning to face the fifth Boston Red Sox pitcher, Dick Drago.

He lined his 13th home nn of the season into the right field bleachers to give the Yankees a 6-4 victory in a 4-hour ..nute game hat extended into the early morning hours.

Aii 1 wanted to do. said Netties, was hit it far enough to score Roy.

Nettles homer not only scored White, but it also snapped a five-game Boston winning streak and cut the Red Sox lead in the American League East to S' v games.

The Yankees got Reggie Jackson to second base via a walk and a sacrifice bunt in the 11th inning. Pinch hitter Jim Spenco- then lined a single to right, but Evans perfect throw to catcher Cariton Fisk cut down Jackson at the piate.

Ron Guidry started the game for the Yankees and. after leaving In the seventh with none out and the bases loaded, was in serious danger of losing his first game after 12 consecutive victories.

Guidry actually left with a 3-2 lead, but when rdlever Rich Gossage yielded a two-run

single to Rick Burieson, both runs were charged to Guidry and the Yanks trailed 4-3.

But Jackson got Guidry off the hook when he tied the game 4-4 in the eighth on a bloop single to center that scored Thurman Munson. Sparky Lyle. 6-1. tossed three Innings in relief to get the win..

In other AL games Tuesday night, TwxMrto swept a pair from Baltimore, 6-2 and 9-8; Milwaukee downed Minnesota 13-6; Detroit clobbered Oeve-land 6-1; California nipped Kansas City 5-4: Texas trimmed Oakland 3-1 and Chicago defeated Seattle 104.

Tonnlo 6, OriolM M Dave McKay and Alan Ashby knocked in two runs each, and John Mayberry hit his 13th homer to make Dave

Lemancyzk. 2-9. the winner for Toronto in the opener.

The Blue Jays scored a run in the bottom of the ninth on pinch hitter Sam Ewings RBI single to win the nightcap and hand the Orioles their sixth straight loss. Victor Cruz. 1-0, who f^t a. save in the first game, was the winner of the second. Rico Carty had four RBI. three of them with a jtomer.

Brawm IS, Twini 6 Larry Hisle and Dick Davis both hit solo homers and Paul

Molitor and Sal Bando had two-run doubles to lead Milwaukee in its romp over Minnesota and move the Brewers into third in the AL East. 9'a games back of Boston. Bandos third-inning RBI double broke a 2-2 tie.

Andy Replogle, 4-1, was the winner in relief, and Twins starter Dave Goltz. 5-5. who was chased in the sixth by a Don Moneys RBI double, got the loss.

Tigers 6, Indians 1 Detroit scored all six of its runs in the first inning, high

lighted by Rusty Staubs two-run homer, and Dave Rozema. 3-4. tossed a nine-hitter tor the win, Phil Mankowski also singled in two runs for Detroit.

Dave Freisleben. 0-1, was charged with all six runs, facing six men and failing to retire a batter.

Angels 5, Kansas 4 Joe Rudi hit a pinch-hit grand slam homer in the seventh inning to help California knock Kansas City out of a kie for first place with Texas in the AL West. Dennis Leonard, who

was holding onto a 4-1 lead, walked the bases full. Reliever Steve Mingori. 1-2. then worked the count to 3-2 before Rudi. hitting .193 coming into the game, unleashed his seventh career grand slam.

Rangers 3, As 1 Bobby Bonds scored once and drove in a run with a sacrifice fly as Texas won its seventh straight. Dock Ellis. 7-3. who did now allow an earned run in eight innings, and reliever Reggie Cleveland combing for a five-hitter.

Bonds scored the eventual winning run in the fourth on Jim Simdbergs single, and Bump Wills also drove In a run.

White Sob M, Mariam I Chet Lemon hit two solo home runs, and Jim Breazelae and Don Kessin^r each hit two-run homers in Chicagos victory over Seattle. Wilbur Wood, 8-5. scattered seven hits in 82-3 innings before yielding John Hales grand slam home run with two out in the ninth. Rich Hinton relieved and got the final out.Pinehurst Golfers Seeking Set Record

PINEHURST. N.C. (API - It will not be an ordinary day of golf, to say the least. In fact it may be a golf match fit for recording in the Guinness Book of World Records.

On July 9, Pinehurst golf pro Jeff Burey and Michael Daiui, associate editor of Golf World Magazine and an amateur gcdf- ~ er, will play 106 consecutive but different holes of golf on six different courses here.

We re doing this as a benefit for National Golf Day charities. Burey said Tuesday. We will play 108 holes. This may be a record in that we will be playing 108 different holes on six different courses. Pinehurst is probablly the only facility where this is possible.

Burey said each PGA pro is responsible each year for work-Ing up some program i<xr raising money for the PGA charities. And what started out as somethng he wanted to do for fun himself ended ig> as the promotoin gimmick for Pinehurst.

The person who guesses the combined score of the two in the match wins a weeks vacation at Pinehurst during the Colgate Hall of Fame aassic golf tournament in August. Entrants will also be asked to guess the number <A birdies and ea^es the two will have in case something is needed as a tie breaker, Burey said. Those who wish to guess and watch the pair July 9 are encouraged to contribute to the Golf Day charities, Burey said. The charities include JunkH* Golf, which

will get most PInehursts contributions. he said. Also included are 27 caddy scholarships, the Womens Western Golf Foundation scholarships, the U.S. Gdf Associations turf grass research program and the golf course superintendent scholarship.

Burey said he and Daan will start playing at 5:40 a.m. He figpres thats when the light will be good enough to see the course. The two will play throughout the day, eating on the run and stopping only If it becomes absolutely neces-sary.The golfers will ride through the first five courses and walk through the last. If they tried to walk all six, Burey said, they would run out of light before the 108 holes are finished.

And he does think they will finish. I think my body can take it. Neither of us have ever attempted to play this many holes, and Im sure we will be exhausted. But I consider myself in shape. I dont think either of us is overweight.Burey said he is worried more about the concentration powers the - two will have toward the end of the contest.

Ive never attempted to shoot mwe than three rounds (54 holes), he said. I wonder how well 1 will be able to concentrate on the last course. Its a pretty demanding gdf course. My guess would be that we will be better off physically than

mentally.

So far the idea has brou^t in $700 for the charities.

Sports

Briefs

SEATTLE (AP) - SeatUe Mariners right-hander Byron McLaughlin has been sent to the clubs San Jose farm team in the Pacific Coast League to make room for left-hander Rick Honeycutt, the American League team has announced.

Honeycutt. 2-4. had been on the disabled list since May 20 with tendinitis of the elbow. He will get some work out of the bullpen until he is ready for a starting role, a team spokesman said.

McLau^lin. who had a 0-3 record with Seattle, has been a pitcher for only two seasons. He took to the mound after being released as a position player by the Baltimore Orioles.

CHICAGO (AP) - Free-agent cejter LaRue Martin has been signed to a National Basketball Association contract by the Chicago Bulls.

Martin. 28, was the first collegian draRed in 1972. He played four years for the Portland Trailblazers before being waived last year, and then sat out the 1977-78 season.

Martin, 6-11 and 210 pounds, is a graduate of Loyola of Chicago.

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

ambnican lbaouc

AST

..w

Pet. 0

Bolton

Now York

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland m

Toronto

Texas

Kansas City Calitornia Oakland Chic ago Minnesota Seattle

40 33 S40 II

30 41

.423 9

347 IS

TMIOdOV* OOWlOO

Toronto 19. Baltimore 21 Detroit 6, Cleveland I New York t. Boston 4. 14 innings AAilwaukee 13. Minnesota *

California S. Kansas City 4 Texas 3. Oakland I Chicago 10. Seattle

WedwoBPiro eamoo Detroit (Wilcox 4 S and Slaton 7 4) at Cleveland (Walts 5 7 and Paxton 4 4>, 2,

"now York (AAcCall 00 and Clay I 31 at ' Milwaukee (Augustine 0 0 and Caldwell 7 S). 2. (twII Baltimore (hkcOregor OS) at Toronto (Clancy 4 7), (n)

Kansas City (Spllltorli 9 *1 at Calitornia (Knapp 7 01. (n)

Texas (Jenkins 0 3) at Oakland (Lang lord I SI. (nl Chicago. (Kravec 0 S) at Seattle (Aboott 3 4), (hi Only games scheduled

TBuratoy'o Ownoo Texas at Oakland Detroit at Cleveland, (n)

Boston at Baltimors. (n)

Kansas City at Calitornia. (nl Chicago at Seattle, (nl

NATKNOAL LIAOUa AST

W L Pci. (M Philadelphia 37 30 SS2

Chicago 30 33 S22 2

Montreal 37 30 S07 3

PltfsBurgh 34 30 400 4'>

Now York 32 43 . 427 9

SI. Louis 20 47 .373 13

WBtT

San Pranciico 40 20 .039

Cincinnati 44 29 .003 2>>

LOS Angeles San Diego Otousion Atlanta

Leading hitters: PS-Denise

Blount t 3. S-Ruthie Warren 3.

Glenda's 030 4 7

LeSals <10)50 1-U

Leading hitters: G-Janette AAoody 13 (HR). LG-Becky Beland 2 4, Judy Nickel 2 4.

Fleetway 103 335-15

Daily Reflector 400 055-14

Leading hitters: F-Darlene

Bryant 3 4 (HR); DR-Brenda

Whitehurst 3 4.

OMirchLMBUB

/Memorial 000 Om 1- 2

First Christian 520 130 x-ll

Leading hitlers: M-Tom Gunn 3 3, Chuck Odum 3 4, FC-Randy Butts 2 4 (HR), Billy west 4 4, Greg Jester

2 3.

Will 010 010- 2

Blackjack 401 4M-

Leading hitters; FFW-Oonnie Brewer 2 3, Bryant Hines 2 4, BJ -LeeMills3 3,TalAdams3 5.

Univ. Mt. Pleasant 100 001 0-2 Peoples 201 200 X5

Leading hitters: UMPChet Emerson 2 3, Elmer Britt 2 3; P-D.J. Weed2 3, David Harris 2 3.

Grace 100 007 0-B

Oakmont 100 W 0-3

Leading hitters: G-Russell Paige

3 4, Haywood Outland 3 3; OJim Averett 3 3. Gary Stanley 2 3.

First Pentacostal 013 200 5-11 Trinity 023 304 -T2

Leading hitters: FPRandy /VicKinney 4 4, Bill Pilwn ^ T - Lee Cherry 3 4,/Mike Gillm 2 2.

SI Pauls 001 204 1-10

Arlington Street _ 000 300 0- 3 Leading hitlers; SP-van Williams

4 4. Brent Stocks 3 4, AS-Kenny Graiahn 2 3. Leon Burney 2 3.

.479 11'j

29 41

New York 7. CMcago 2 St.Louis 2 , PillsPUrgh 0 I

Philadelphia I, Montreal 0 LOS Angeles 1. Atlanta 0 Houston 7, Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 9, San Diego I

New York (Kooiman 241 at Chicago (Lamp 2 4)

St.Louis (aaartinet 2 2) at Pittsburgh IBIbby 4 4), (n)

Philadelphia (Lonborg 4 SI at Montreal (Schatteder 2 0). (n)

LOS Angeles (Heoton 4 4) at Atlanta (NIekro 4 4), (nl CinnclAatl (Norman 4 4) at Houston (Olxon 121. (n)

San Francisco (Barr 2 4) at San Olego (Jenes 2 4). (nl

Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Las Angeles at Atlanta, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, in) Only games Khedulcd

RgcrnttonBall

ewreehBwSw"*'|iO

JectMOfVl 400 KM11

hitters; BW-CiidV JOfKtotenl 3; JU-OtM2te J0ne3 4.

100 001 0-2 102 014 0-0

League Leaders

AABftICAN LBAOUC

batting (150 at bats) Carcw, /Min. .344. Rico.

.323, Reynolds. Soa. .321; Svm dbcru, Tex, ,320; Cobbagc. AAin.

^RUNS RICO, Bsn. 54; Fisk. Bsn. 50; LePlorc. Dot, 47; Re Jackson. NY, 44, Baylor. Cal,

^RUNS BATT60 IN ^l^cc. Bsn, 47; Staub, Dot. SI; EAAor ray. Bal. 40, Hobson. Bsn. 40; jTbompsn, Dot, 4B.

hits RICO. Bsn. 00;

r"i?rcb2sb.is*s!' N^r^;

^SbeS 'Fisk. Bvt. M.

g,?ry-rBn!S7*';ci^.K*s:

'^triples Ric^ B"-Cowons. KC. 7; BBoll. CIO, S. Rivers. NY. 5, AAeKay. Tor, 5; OBrett, KC. S.

H07ME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 23;

gsr.''i7.^a'TtH^-s.-"-c?r'^;

E/Murrny^ l*N BASES Wlls^. roS."ak^^5:7crS?.'-s2*a: 25'.

''fc"H"r" 7^ CHtcMkHS.)

.''b'' o- i.,^- i;ii;

Lyle. NY, 4 1. .057, 3.51. Eck crslcy. Bsn. 0 3. .000. 3.05; T^ ret. Bsn. H 3. .704, 3.00. Oalo, Kc! 7 2, .770, 3.20. Tanana. Cat, 11 4. .733. 2.71; Loo, Bsn, 0 3,

^^Tr/kEOUTS Ouldry, NY, 117. Ryan. Cal. H3; Flana^n, aal. 03. Leonard. KC, 70; Tan

NTIWAL

batting (ISO at Puni, Htn. .33^ r

.321; Burrouobs, All, .WL Bowa. Pbi, .320; OrlMoy, Cin,

^RUNS Roso, cm, j *e

1, 47; Foster. Cli

Jesus. Chi

Postor, cm, 47;

UhllWEWBlTYot tOAt^

ttmeod reoinBalioB

M, ttngketbaTl eaiKm.

osmci

. Ua

2f\

Lopes, LA. 47; Schmidt. Phi. 44; Grifloy. Cin, 44.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin. S3; Winlicld. SO. 4B; AAon tane*. NY. 47; Clark. SF. 47. Luzlnskl. Phi, 44. AAorqan. Cin. 44; Cey. LA. 44. Garvey, LA. 44.

HITS Grittey. Cin, 93. Bowa. Phi. 00; Rose. Cm. 00. Garvey, LA, 00. Foster. Cin, 07.

DOUBLES Pore*. AAtl. 24; Simmons. StL. 24. Howe. Htn. 22; Rose, Cin. 19; Clark. SF. 19, TRIPLES Richards. SD. 7; Horndoo, SF. 7; DeJesus, Chi, 4. Gross. Chi. S. Foster, Cin, 5; Grilley. Cin. 5; Clark. SF. 5.

HOAAE RUNS Luzlnski. Phi. 17; Foster, Cin. 14; Kinoman, Chi. IS; Parker. Ptjh. 13; AAon day. LA, 13, Winlield. SD. 13.

STOLEN BASES AAoreno, Poh, 34. Ccdeno. Htn. 22; Lopes. LA, 21; G^addox. Phi. 20. Taveris. Poh. 20

PITCHING (7 Decisions) Bonham. Cin. 0 2, .000, 3,04,

AAntelMsco. SF. 7 2. .770. 3 30. Zachry. NY, 9 3. .750, 3 32.

Grimsley. AAtl., 1) 4. .733, 2.95; Blue. SF. II 4, .733. 2,14; Rau. LA. O 3. .727. 3.15. Perry. SD. 0 3. .727. 2.00. WHrnandz. Chi, 5 2, .714. 3.74.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn. 131; PNiekro. All, 102; AAnte tusco. SF. 1(X); Seaver. Cin, 94; Blyleven. Ph, 93.

Transactions

Amarican LdBSua

CHICAGO WHITE SOX signed James David White, out lielder. and assigned him to Appleton. Wis. ot the AAidwest League.

CLEVELAND INDIANS Designated the contract ol Al FltziMorrls. pitcher, tor dis position under maior league rule 2(d).

NEW YORK YANKEES Placed Willie Randolph, second baseman, on 21 day disabled list retroactive to Juno 23. Re called AAlke Heath, catcher, (rom West Haven ol the East ern League. . , .

SEATTLE AAARINERS Ser.l Byron AAcLaughim, pitcher, to San Jose ol the Paclllc Coast League. Activated Rick Honey cult, pitcher, from disabled list.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Stmt Brian AAilner. catcher, to AAedlcinc Hat, Alta ol the Pio neer League. Activated Rick Bosotti. contorlieldor, Irom dis abled list.

NBttonal LMBUP

MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Olek Williams, manager, lor two years alter the completion ol the 197i season. Activated Stan Bahnsen. pitcher.

NEW YORK METS Op tionod Mike Bruherl. pitcher, to Tidewater ol the InternaHonal League. Called up Tom Haus man. pitcher, trom Tidewater.

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CHICAGO BULLS Signed LaRuo AAartm. center, as a tree giurnt.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Named Pat Hodgson receiver

'^*^AN FRANCISCO 49ers Signed

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CHICAGO STING Sold fion Wark, forward, to Iho San Jose Earlhguakes lor an undlsclesod anaounl ol cosh.

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Mayor Gives Key To City

U.S. Newsmen To Face A Soviet CouM

lEEY TO THE CriY or CaSEENVniJ:. . . li pwMBtod to Giwivte Community AmtMHMdor Jen Klin by Mayor Percy Cte. In tin, Kim wfll pieeent the key, ymlMl o( fridiip, to ttwinnyor or eome other otftelalot the Dotciicotnmunlty he will bevtattingtaiAiiguit. (Photo by Mlehnel Crane)

Jeen Kim. the 1978 Greenville Community Ambassador, was recently presented a key to the City of Greenville by Mayor Percy Cox.

Kim, in turn, will make an official presentation of the key to the mayor or other appropriate official of the Dutch community he will be visiting in his capacity as ambassador later this summer.

The key to the city presentation has become a part of the tradition observed by the young ambassadors, usually a high school junior, chosen each year to represent Greenville in a foreign country. Some years, more than one ambassador has been chosen, but in other years

only one is sent abroad due to financial limitations.

"It was a pleasure for me to meet the mayor, Kim remarked. "He told me that the people of Greenville are proud of this program, and that it has the support of Greenville people. He gave me his best wishes for the trip and my .success as the per-.son representing Greenville.

Kim has not been told the exact community in the Netherlands he will be going go. I should know within a short time. he said. He is schedulfejl to leave New York for Europe early in August.

Before that date, Kim will be attending Governors School.

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LColeman,M.DL

Immunokfgy and Cancer Research

It is fBsdJutiaf to kaow tbot the odcace of taunnotogy io fow belaf opplM te cancer. I have been tr^ to Had Mme iaformatioa abont tbit, bat canaet What direetkn la this cancer research taUag? 1 am a teacher In high acbool and would Uke to rdiqr some of this iafomatkn to my stndenta. MIrs. B.P., Ohio.

Dear Mrs. P. :

The science <d fanmunotogy is bloBsooiing. Research centers all over the world are devoting their talents to die potential use of Immunological tests for fee better understanding of the causes of cancer.

So far, most of the podtive, hopeful results lie in the po^tial for the diagnosing of human cancer. The science, too, is being applied to the localization of tumors in the body and to determine how effective certain types of treatmoit are.

Recurrences of cancer and extensions of them to far distant parts of the body (metastases) can be recognized earlier.

Antibodies are natures reaction to infection. These are readUy determined by complex testing. Now, it is believed feat tumors of all kinds may also produce antibodies which can be detected.

In some instances, viruses have been associated with certain types of cancer. This close association is being studied in the ixq; feat the virus-tumor process may call forth antibodies feat can be recognized early. And since fee earliest detection of cancer offers fee greatest diance for recovery, these immunological studies may be tremendously ingxirtant

Wttheat any obvioas cause, I saddeaiy be^ to seratdi my sUu because of uncoutroOed ttefa^. At fee same time, large wdts appear on fee surface of fee sUa, especially on my chest and back. These giant hives last for a few days and then fesappear. Hew does one abent trackiag down fee caaae of sneh aa aaaoylag problem? - Mrs. C.C., Nev.

Dear Mrs. C.:

TERRORIST GUNME34

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain (AP Gimmen believed to be Basque separatists killed a policeman and wounded three others seriously outside San Sebasian Tuesday. The four weaai machinegiained hom a scar.

Finding fee cause of urticaria (^t hives) is often an arduous task feat necessitates much detective woit by fee patient and fee doctor. Sensitivity to cold, injury, drugs and allergies to foods are the most common causes of urticaria. Fife, strawberries and ahoiiftfe are frequently im-plimted in fee cause of hives.

Contact wife pesticides, insect repellents and other may produce sudi sUn reactions. In some instances, inhaling . animal dander, pollens of plants and products may also be responsible.

Occasionally, hereditary factors may become evident if fee family history is carefully eqdored.

Of course, the ideal way to "trisat this condition is to find the offending substance by the inxKess ot elimination and to avoid it. In most cases, treatment Is readily effective with the use of antihiatamine drugs.

DM. COLIMAN wtlcomw MNart Irem rawMrt. Ptwi* wrl fo him In car* of ml* nawtpapw.

1978 King Featore* Syndkata, Inc.

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer

.Mfxsaiw (API - The presi-(k*nl of Ihe Moscow city court told two American correspondents today they face a court hearing July .i in connection with articles they wrote about Soviet dissidents.

Craig R. Whitney of The New York Timt*s and Harold Piper ol The Baltimore Sun met for I.') minutes with the official. L. E. Almazov. Whitney .said they were handed a copy of the charge's against them, which he said were based on articles they wrote suggesting that the televised confession of Georgian dissident Zviad Gamsak-hurdia was a fake.

The correspondits said they were told to appear at the courthouse on Friday with written responses to the charges. They were also told they cmild

Police Chief Apologized

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It was only fair.

A week ago Larry Dean Hardison received a ticket for parking illegally.

So he wasnt about to ignore the downtown scene Tuesday 19 police cars standing in a noparking zone outside a hotel where a seminar on homicide was being held.

Getting out pen and paper, Hardison prepared 19 "Dear Officer letters.

"Dear Officer: One of the best ways to lose the respect of citizens is to break the rules which you enforce. You are parked illegally.

Not shy, he signed his name and placed his telephone number on each note.

. Hardison said a few minutes later he received a phone call from Police Chief James Parsons.

"He said he had parked illegally and he apologized. Hardison said. "I was delighted that he called...if the police officers had been there on official business it would have been all right, but they werent and there were parking lots available.

"1 got towed away for parking illegally and if I had done (what they did). Id get towed away a second time.

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hire .Soviet lawyers or could receive assistance from U.S. Embassy coasular officers.

Whitney said Almazov toid them the* hearing was postponed for one day. until July 5. in deference to Americas July 4 holiday.

Whitney. 34. and Piper. 39, received .summonses in their Moscow offices Tuesday.

It was the first time in memory that the Soviet government had ordered American correspondents to appear in court as defendants.

A .Soviet Foreign Ministry Official said they are accused of "civil slander. The reporters said they understood they were charged with violation of Article i;W of the Soviet Criminal Code, for which the maximum penalty is three years imprisonment.

Western diplomatic sources said the action against the correspondents and the arrest on June 12 of American busiiss-man Francis J. Crawford were part of a campaign to intimidate the American community in Moscow in retaliation for the arrest in the United States of two .Soviet officials charged with spying.

The diplomats said the Soviets also want to emphasize to Western correspondents that reporting on politicai activities involving civil or criminal proceedings can have consequences.

Piper, a four-year veteran in Moscow, said he thought it was "part of continuing efforts to intimidate foreign correspondents."

He and Whitney said the dispatches that aroused the government were from 'Tbilisi, the capital of Soviet Georgia. They reported last month feat friends of Gamsakhurdia told them his nationally televised confession had been fabricated by authorities. Gamsakhurdia was convicted of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda and sentenced to five years in prison and exile to a remote area.

Crawford spent his first night of freedom in two weeks in his isth-floor room at the Intourist Hotel. He was released Tues

day fo await trial in exchange for the release in the United .Stales of the two alleged spies. Valdik Aleksandrovich Enger

and Rudiph Petrovich Chemya-yev.

Crawford looked pale and shaken after spending more

than two weeks in ihe liCfor-lovo Pri.son but told reporters that he felt fine. He is the Moscow service manager for Inter

nal ional Harvester and is accused of changing mwiey on the black market, a charge he denied.

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BREMEN, Ga. (AP) - At the very least, his tiiping was off.

There on Main Street in 96-degree heat Monday came a man dressed in red suit, white whiskers and black boots. "Ho, ho. ho

The Christmas-like scene startled pedestrians and police.

Santa then zoomed down Bremens main drag on a motorcycle.

Police tried to catch Santa so they could arrest him for failing to wear a helmet. But they couldnt nab him.

I dont know what he was trying to prove. one officer said. "But he sure could boot that motorcycle along.

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TlMDidly ftaOeclor, Oiwnvyie. N.C.-WednMdiqr. JhmM im-17Georgia Still Waiting To Reward Discovery Of Oil

ATLANTA (APt - Georgia has been trying for 20 years to give away a $250,000 reward for development of the state's first commercial oil well.

No one has been able to claim the prize, which was offered in a b|ll passed by the 1958 Georgia Legislature. But some are still trying.

David Swanson, chief hydro-logisl for the stale Geological and Water Resources Division, said no small well would earn the reward it would have to

produce at least 1(K) barrels of oil a day.

That's a right sizeable well not a tremendous well, but certainly a commerciallv sized

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r when the doon are dte-

well." he said.

The $2.50.0()0 bonus would be peanuts to the major oil companies. but the state hq)ed it would entice a .smaller company to develop a well.

The biggest chunk of the prize $!(K).(X)() goes to the "company that drills the well or causes it to be drilled. the bill says. The firm that provides the drilling equipment gets S87..10. and the property or mineral owner gets $50.(XX).

Rig workers and others get the rest $12.500. Swanson said.

Its t)een 20 years since the law was passed, but weve never had anyone even come close to claiming the bonus, .Swanson said.

"The closest weve come is wells that have a show of oil, with samples from the wells showing traces of oil or the smell of oil. he said.

But at least two groups are currently exploring for Georgia crude. One of them Southeastern FIxploration and Production Co. is headed by attorney Lamar Moore of Moultrie.

M(re and Kd Sherrill, a .Southeastern Exploration official. wouldnt give a specific location for their digs, other than to say that theyre exploring in "east central Georgia.

"Were doing it in an

unorthodox place, where geologists say it absolutely cant be found. said Sherrill, a Texan. "They say It cant be there because it has a shallow basement, a layer of granitic rock possibly formed through a lava flow.

"We plan on drilling through that so-called basement. Sherrill said. "We believe the oil is on the other side.

M(K)re said the $250.0fM) isnt their strongest incentive for finding oil. but wed like to get it if we get the well. (Jeologisls say three areas in (;e>rgia show potential to produce a well.

The greatest likelihood is in the offshore areas, where the federal government 1ecently leased tracts of the continental shelf to major oil companies. But Swaason said the bonus would apply only if the well were within the states three-mile jurisdiction, and there would be problems getting permission to drill there because of environmental concerns.

The other likely areas are in southwestern Georgia around Bainbridge and in extreme northwestern Georgia. Both ureas have sedimentary rock formations that could c-ontain oil. he said.

Sherrill said he is confident oil eventually will be found.

"We just feel it is absolutely t*state as big as Georgia not to impo.ssible for a piece of real have gas and oil. he said.

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\ , . .x.r.____ri.n/4..tinn nr iho frjimpwork" froiTl 1973 to 1977, but W

JANK RUBSEm movte qMSB of dw IMS, is serving a foorday Jal seoisoce for drlvti wUte tatwieated. andMrttlss say. A Santa Barbara JttlfB ravokad praiMtloo and aentancad bar on Mbo-dqr, and Ae began serving bar seatanoe that nigbt. (AP LMarphota)

Critics See Racist Role In Medicaid

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two black members of North Carolinas medical establishment have charged that the states Medicaid program is racist.

The charges came in a press conference called by Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of Human Resources, concerning settlement of a suit brought by minority doctors and poor patients against the state Medicaid program.

In that settlement the state agreed to restore to the Medicaid program certain medical services that were cut last year and to increase minority representation on state health advisory committees.

But Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist, was not completely satisfied, Therfe is racism in the Medicaid program, especially in the dental program. he said.

Hawkins and Wilmington physician Hubert A. Eaton Sr. said the settlement eased specific problems, but left the Medicaid system as a whole fostering a lower level of medical care for poor, mostly black patients.

And they said the system has discouraged doctors from participating in the program, thus denying quality care to patients.

Hawkins said state officials and the white medical establishment "consider Medicaid a black and poor program that does not warrant priority attention.

Dr. Morrow said she was concerned about the doctors charges and would look into them. She also said the Medicaid cuts she recommended, which were approved by the General Assembly last year, were economically motivated.

Eaton said black doctors are reimbursed at lower rates for Medicaid services than white doctors, and that university hospitals are given routine reimbursement for expensive services while doctors are denied payment for ordinary office tests.

But Peter A. Goolsby, an administrative Officer in the state Medical Services Division, said the state had no way of knowing the race of doctors it reimburses. He did say. however, that hospitals, particularly teaching hospitals, might be reimbursed more than doctors Offices for medical tests because hospitals perform more tests.

Attend Kiwanis Convention

Dr. and Mrs. David B. Stevens of Greenville were among more than 15.000 persons attending the 63rd annual Kiwanis International Convention June 25-28. in Miami Beach. Fla. The event took place in the Miami Beach Convention Center. Stevens is a ntember of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville. He is immediate past president of the local chapter and is Lieutenant Governor of a division in the Carolinas district. Kiwanis International is made up of business and professional men dedicated to community improvement.

RAIIAOADTI&UP

SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Most of Australias trains were halted today by a 48-hour strike of engineers demanding higher pay. Roads leading into Sydney were jammed with cars for more than seven miles, and rain added to the traffic jams.

By KATHRYN WHITE Aaaodated Preas Writer

RALEIGH. N.C <AP) -O'Berry Center for the mentally retarded will probably stay open even if it loses federal accreditation and $6 million

Eppes Class Reunion Set

C. M. Eppes High Schools Class of 1958 will hold a reunion Friday through Monday.

Registration will be held Friday from 5 to 8 p. m. at the Holiday Inn here and from 8 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, where a reacquaintance social will be held during the same hours.

Saturday, beginning at noon, a basketball game and other sports activities will be held at the West Greenville Recreation Center and a bus tour of Greenville will be held from noon to 2:30 p. m. There will be a social hour at the Bachelor Benedict Club from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. and a banquet from7:30to9:30p. m. A disco dance will begin at 9:30 and last till midnight.

Sunday class members are asked to worship together at Philippi Church of Christ and hear a sermon by the Rev. Kenneth Greene.

Monday, beginning at 1 p. m., there will be a cookout with Mrs. Brenda Smith at 1307 S. Greene Street.

Any class member who has not been contacted and would like to participate is urged to contact Mrs. Brenda Smith. 752-1858.

in .Medicaid tund.s. a state official said Tuesday.

But the state Department of Human Resources hopes to quickly pinpoint the center's problems and strengthen its programs, torestailing loss of accreditation, said Dr. Ann Wollc. head of state mental retardation services.

Dr. Wolfe said she was setting up a meeting between the Human Resources department and the state Division of Facil- . ity .Services, which grants federal accreditation to some state facilities.

"We will go over the nature and extent of the centers problems.' she said. It has rather serious problems that have stimulated thoughts of decertification. but I dont know for sure how it will affect accreditation."

The center was notified Friday that it was not in compliance with federal standards regulating the operation of intermediate care facilities. Federal accreditation is required tor Medicaid reimbursement for services, which has averaged about $6 million a year since OBerry was first accredited late in 1973.

Among other complaints, the review team charged that the center planned most activities just to keep residents busy instead of developing their potential.

But Dr. Wolfe attributed the lack of direction in programming "to the fact that there is not a permanent director at the center and that two of the top positions at the center are vacant.

The subject of intense criticism by parents and staff

mcmf)ers. JW* deVarona. resigned as director of the center in March. Opj onents of deVa-rona's adipi ii.slration con-tendcxl that clmditions at the center were urteafe and the stall was inadetil

The center has also been un der investigation because the deaths of three patients were connected to improper medication.

"We are m)t sure what will happen in terms of the future.

said Dr. Tom Dillon, OBerrys acting director who is also director of Caswell Center in Kinston.

Dillon said the review committee found improvements at OBerry. but said only the

foundation or the framework existed in two areas heavily emphasized by federal standards: active resident treatment and the interdisciplinary team process.

OBerry was fully accredited

from 1973 to 1977, but was issued provisional accreditation last year. At the end of May, .5:19 (Hit of the roughly 600 residents at OBerry were eligible for Medicaid funds, at a charge of $.55 per day.

At Our Pre-Fourth of July Celebration!

Beginning at 7:30, the Greenville Community Chorus will present a program of Americana Music, including such songs as Shenandoah, God Bless America, America the Beautiful and others!

Take advantage of all our fantastic bargains at the Plaza. Get ready for the 4th!

Hungates Hobbies and Crafts Hardware and Garden Center Sylettes Zales

Steinbecks Mens Store Plaza Cinema

Singer

Mitchells Hair Styling

Radio Shack

Plaza Camera

Butlers

Roses

Music Arts

Shoe Store

Baicntines

Jerrys Sweet Shop

Pitt Plaza

Record Bar

(\ JCPenney

Barber Shop

Big Star

Brodys

Planters Bank

Johns Flowers

aza

ICOFPERTONE I

ISUNTAN

LOTION OR OIL.

! BUFFERIN TABLETS

I RIGHT GUARD I

I ANTI-PERSPIRANT I

I 5-oz. bronze (n with IB |

20* off label. Limit 1

8PALDINQ PONCHO GONZALES TENNIS BALLS

m A A Designed for.

4 a a today's players &

II courts. Can of 3

Reg. 2.1S

Coupon Qood Thru fa Sat., July 1. 1978__

ECKERD TOOTHPASTE

7-oz. tube. Limit 1

(Coupon Qood Thru Sat., July 1.1978

!!59*

I E1K

189*^

I MULTI-POSITION

I LOUNGER

AWirtA* n ^ rw>MitlAn aaallv with

I I I

Adjusts to 36 poaitlons, cleans easily with a damp cloth. Assorted colors. Compact for easy storing. Reg. 12.88

~ Coupon Good Thru ^^Sat.. July 1. 1978

d-CON

FLYING INSECT KILLER

11-oz.

aerosol can. Reg. 1.39

_ Coupon Qood Thru ^Sat., July 1, 1978

Wri

SERGEANTS SENTRY IV COLLAR

For dogs f & cats. Reg. 2.79

Coupon Qood Thru Sat.. July 1, 1978

111-INCH TABLE TOP

I PORTABLE

I GRILL

Assembles eiwlly without tools. Stores compactly, great for picnics. Reg. 2.39

B Coupon Qood Thru

Sat. July 1. 1978

VI8INE EYE DROPS

W-oz. Soothes Irritation.

Limit 1

COTY 8MITTY I I VIDAL SASSOON

COLOGNE Mil *........

25-oz.lnthe fall ____

Limit 1

!!59^

refreshing young scent. Ltmit 1

Coupon Qood Thru Sat, July 1. 1978

ISBSUL^

Wk9l&!SB3i( SUMMERS EVE DOUCHE

Coupon Qood Thru . Sat.. July 1. 1978

,ggK.bol..

Coupon Qood Thru Sat., July 1. 1978

\asi

Coupon Qood Thru Sat.. July 1, 1978

- LEE NAILS NAIL KIT

1459

Coupon Qood Thru , Sat. July 1. 1978

Valuable (^mpon

IRISH SPRING

SOAP

3.5-oz. size bar. Effective Double Deodorant System. Manly, yet perfect for all-family uss!

Brush-on artificial Fingernail Kit Reg. 5.99

Irish spnng

Coupon Qood Thru Sat.. July 1, 1978

MISS BRECK LASTING HOLD

I 4 no 8-oz. Super Or I I Super Unscented. . I Your Choice.

I Coupon (3ood Thru ^Sst, July 1. 1978

I GILLETTE TRACS BLADES

ITS*

LLOYDS AM/FM 8-TRACK .....

I39**

-TRACII

Pack of 5.

Twin Blade Cartridges. Limit 1 Coupon Qood Thru ^Sat, July 1. 1978

I CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES

l-TRACK PLAYER

Automatic or msnuai. No. V-150 Rag. 49.99

Coupon Qood Thru ^Stt.. July 1, 1978

- CONAIR

HAIR DRYER

!10

Coupon Qood Thru ^Sst, July 1, 1978

1000 watts. Heat& spssd

settings.

No. 078

I GALAXY 20-INCH

I FLOOR FAN I

3-speed model with flne mesh grill, support feet & thernieliy protected motor. Model 6713. Reg. 22.99

49"

Bonus Box of Plastic Bandages.

Coupon Qood Thru ^Sst., July 1. 1978

n ALUMINUM & WEB I LAWN CHAIR

Coupon Qood Thru ^Sat.. July 1. 1978

Aluminum a/ms, ureb seat & beck. No. 774 Reg. 6.99

I BRADLEY PORTABLE GAS GRILL

I Q097;?id^lS'-.b.

I LP gas tank.

Reg. 119.99

Coupon Qood Thru ^Sat, July 1. 1978

/HH/WfliCB

II I GARCIA AMBA88ADEUR.

I I FISHING REELS

5 A ^(W|eYCURCHCICE

1134 TO

I Coupon Qood Thru ^Sat.. July 1, 197#

I PLANO FISHING ^ TACKLE BOX

3 treys with 25 compertmenta.

No. 6300N Reg. 12.99

I Coupon Good Thru ^Sat.. July 1, 1978

I a*

ZEBC0202 REEL AND

ROD

Stainleea Steel reel with spinner heede.

Coupon Qood Thru jBet, July 1.1978

Tb0 Daily Reflectar, Gre^nvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday, JtaeSI, t7>MWrote His Own Spelling Book For Southern Schools

By Dr. H.G. JONES Por tte AModated Pnh

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -During the Civil War. the Rev, Levi Branson couldnt bear the dfieught of Southern youngsters learning to spell by means of a book containing Yankee expressions.

So. he wrote his own "Elementary Spelling-Book, Revised from Webster, and Adapted to Southern Schools. To illustrate the word disaster. Branson wrote. The blowing up of the

Merrimac at Norfolk was a serioas disaster.

To demonstrate the meaning of "experience he wrote, "Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other. The Yankees iearned the strength of the Southern Confederacy by experience.

Levi Branson was bom about 18:12 near Trinity College in Randolph County, the son of William Branson and Martha Nance Branson. After graduating from Trinity, he entered

the Meth(Klist ministry and oc-cupii*d several pulpits. He also traveled extensively in this country and abroad.

He married Edith Cunningham. and late in life he was secretary of the North Carolina UK-al Ministers Conference.

Alx)ut the time the war broke out. Branson opened a book store' and publishing house in Raleigh, printing and distributing a variety of school books suitable for Confederate children.

During tile next four decades. Branson pul)lisht'd an inipres-sive a.s.'a)rtment of books. Many of the titles carried his byline. Among the books were the widely read "Bransons North Cai-olina Agricultural Almanac," the tirst is.sue of which appeared in I8ti7: three volume's of sermons; and business diicctories for Moore. Randolph and Wake e-ounties.

His most useful product was "Bransons North Carolina Business Dire'ctory, which was

MAKING A RUN FOR THE TROPHIES Trophte stt on a car roof ta Baseiitr, Kansas, an aiAk|iie tractor makBB its ran (town Bw CQune punM a ded while pefsoos step on the sled

every several yards to add more and more weight At antkpie trac-tor peils, the competitioo is much mxe rdaxed than regular tractor pulls. (APLasophoto)

i.s.sucd in at least eight editions from I8tti through l%.

The I8()9 e'dition contained prot)ably the most inclusive col-Ic'elion of contemporary data on North Carolina to be pubHshed to that time. Among the revelations:

For a population of nearly a million, there were only loi.-(KXi Ixwks in the libraries of the state, excluding those in Sunday scIhx)! i-ooms. The books were in college and academy libraries exa'pt for five nonacademic organizations such as the Roanoke Literary .Society of Weldon and Franklin Literary Club of Kdenton with l.OW) volumes each and the Cross Creek l^ge of Ddd, Fellows at Fayetteville with 1.:150 volumes.

The average price of land per acre ranged from $1.01 in Macon County and $1.50 in Brunswick to $10.20 in Pasquotank and $10,(i0 in Edgecombe.

Textile mills totaled only 45. operating 56.000 spindles and 1.100 looms. Capital invested in these mills amounted to $2.272.000.

Farmers utilized nearly as many working oxen nearly 50,(KH) as mules and asses. They producerf Si million pounds of tobacco. :iO million bushels of Indian corn. 8 million pounds of rice, 5 million bushels of wheat, and 145.000 bales of cotton.

Agricultural products no longer common in North Carolina but produced in 1869 in-cludi'd flax, hemp. hops, maple sugar, and maple molasses.

Thirteen vineyards turned out .>4,000 gallons of wine, and mulberry trees produced 338 pounds of silk cocoons.

There were 205 gold and other mines and 11 mineral springs.

Ministers outnumbered lawyers 1.013 to 514. and there were 64 tcmperanc-e councils in thl' .state.

If piety was represented by the purcha.se of Bibles, the pt'ople of Craven County, who purchased $160 worth from the American Bible Society, were far more reijgious than the pt'ople of Wilson County where only 75 cents worth of Bibles were purchased from the society.

Quaint names filled the list of post offices, such as Amity Hill, Fancy Hill. Freedom Hill. Round Hill, and Trap Hill; and Ball Creek. Big Creek. Crooked Crt'ck. Horse Creek and Warrior Creek; and Bone Camp. Haystack. Mud Lick. liove l.ridy and Swt'et Home.

In addition to Goldsborough, there were Gold Hill, Golden Place. Goldston and Golden Valley.

Eugene Cunningham Bran-*.son. Levis only son to reach adulthood, became noted as North Carolinas leading rural economist and sociologist during the first third of the 20th Centurv.

Finish Chemicai Spili Cleanup

OPELIKA, Ala. (APi -Cleanup operations have been completed here after the derailment of a railroad tank car loaded with, corrosive material.

The tank car and an empty boxcar jumped the tracks Tuesday in an industrial park here. Police said the tank cars cargo. identified as methyl phos-tonothioic. turns into hydrochloric acid when wet.

Hodges Learns In His Defeat

CHARLOTTE, N.C. lAP) -In his first interview since his defeat in the race for the Democratic nomination to the U S. Senate. Luther Hodges .said he never thought he would lose the race while campaigning.

It just hit me cold. Hodges told the Charlotte Observer.

Hodges was one of eight candidates in the primary and ended up in a runoff with state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. Ingram won that runoff.

Now Hodges says that defeat marked the beginning for him rather than the end. I was really down inside, but you know 1 really believe Im a better man. There are a lot of people who- believe that we need adversity to bring that out. theres some message here and its the right thing to happen in the long run.

Hodges wont return to North Carolina National Bank, where he was chairman of the board before resigning last year to campaign. He said hed prefer a government or academic career.' remaining in North Carolina and if possible, in Chuf-lotte.

He said he was intereseted in jobs like that of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte chancellor, soon to be vacant, or a cabinet or subcabinet level job with the Carter administration.

Another possibility, he said.

AAMOOff !&

SS4

ITS easy to have your prescription fiUed to Eckerd Drugs~.even H iTs now being fiHed somewhere else.

Bring in any new prescription and wUfill it...or if you've been having your prescription filled somewhere else, simply bring us the bottle and well easily arrange to have your prescription transferred to Eckerd s.

I ARMOUR

I VIENNA I SAUSAGE

I 3

I FOA

I Coupon (JoodTtm

BORDEN CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOW^

10-oz. bag.

Reg. 43*

IN BEEFSTOCK-7 SAUSAGES

29*

Coupon Qood Thru S.. July 1. 1S7S

HhDRI

PAPER

TOWELS

^/69

e Strong and abaorbant. Rag. 45o each

FOR

I ]jl

HIDII

L Towels Jj

HIDII

L Towala J

<4. J

k-J

I PEPSI I SPECIAL I

6-PACK (12-oz. cans) REGULAR AND OtET PEPSI YOUR CHOICE.

I THERMOS 1-QALLOI PICNIC JUQ

IKODAKTRIMLITE CAMERA OUTFIT

I'f

I B ModelAiaR

irswis"

199^

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 1,1S7S

PUVINQ CAROS

I pifiis*'

I Coupon (3ood Thru ! Sat, July 1.1971

\wmmmmmmmmm

I DIAMOND

I ALUMINUM FOIL

I irx 26rolto cooking, wapptog and storing. Rag. 49* each. Umit 3

JJ79*

Ijjj^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 1. laTt

issta"*

kPltotaringstylaa 1 in asaL eolora. MiaaaaskMi. Rag7.M

H w i/m '

(CLEAN SCENE TRASH BAQS

. 33-gal. traah ' & grasa baga.

Box of 15. *

Rag. 1.69

I Coupon Qood Thru ^ Sat. July 1. 1976

(POLAROID SX-70 FILM

LIQUID TURTLE WAX CAR WAX

OA 13-oz.Glvaaa 29 hlghgtoassMno.

Reg. 1.89

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 1,1S78

3-FT.X5-FT. AMERICAN FLAQ

, with 6-n. metal pola.

Rag. 5.88

Coupon (Jood Thru ^ Sat- July 1. 1978

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. July 1, 1979

i !

_ HlHM0Sni

llli!!niS7

99*

sasiifis!"

SYLVANIA _ MAQICUBSr

m awA Scubas tor 12 4 29<topndabla B flashas.

B Reg. 1.79

Coupon Qood Thru ^ 8., July 1. 1979

^ I

I cotton m

jacquard

M pattorns.

8.49 Coupon Qood Thru Sat, July 1.1979

ECKERD^-NO HASSLF QUALITY PHOTO GUARANTEE

Buy arty tha prtMi you ant NO haaua - aan a vw eool waa m tha ptctur* Mine._

TMICB TIM FRBiTB TWICBTfCFIUi

QaianaMraaaial*dMiahaMiy When yeu pe* up yew dewkwad raaelaolerorMaoaawdatWiapnri aan and prtnw. buy am raaart abn develeped wd wbded... Kedboater er Mack and nae prbM TOOAV ANO IvfNVOAV. flbn tor bw raputor prtoa at ana...

TOOAY AND mRYDAV

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

is a teaching job at the college level. But if the right opportunity doe.snt come along soon, H(xigc.s may return to private business.

Existing financial committments. including having his two children in college in the next two years, will require him to find work by this fall, he .said.

He plans to sell his home in Charlottes P^astover neighborhood. Whatever job he ends up taking probably wont pay the $125.000 a year he was earning as ,NCNB board chairman.

Hodges said he has cashed in his investments and used his savings to pay a personal loan of more than $300.000 incurred durigg the campaign, hoping eventually to be partly reimbursed by supporters.

But his campaign is still nearly $100.000 in debt, he said, and fie wabts supporters to pay that debt before trying to reimburse him

ECKERD

DRUGS

PRISCILLA PRESLEY, apparently has had enou^ of all tboae publlsiMd stories detafltog her marriage and divorce to the late Ehris Pradey. She is oftertag to go on teteviskn to teU her ver-skm of life wtto the rock *n roO star who died August 16. (APLasetphoto)

No Diploma From Court

NP:W BERN. N.C lAP) -While his classmates got diplomas, Thomas Colwell received a blank shet't of paper when he stepped to the podium at the Havel(Kk High School graduation And now he has lost a cxRirt battle to turn that blank sheet ol paper into a diploma.

Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse ruled against Colwell, who contended that Craven CtHinty school requirements of 18 units for graduation were illegal. because the state requires only 16 units.

Colwell said he was notified the day before commencement -he was not eligible to graduate becau.st' he had failed a course in chorus automatically after being absent without excuse 39 times. The youth said he thought he didnt need the course to graduate and was not concerned about receiving credit lor it.

School officials said they did not know Colwell was not attending the chorus class despite his ;{9 ab.senct's. Bt'ing unaware ol his absences, they could not advi.st' him in time that he would not graduate if he didnt pass the course.

Rouse had issued a temporary order several hours before the graduation ceremony directing school officials to permit ('olwell to attend, but he did not require them to issue him a diploma Thomas E. Harris. Coiwells attonie\. txintended it was unfair that Colwell was notified only the day before c-om-im'ncement that he was not qiuililied to graduate He also i-ontended that local school systems do not have the authority to increase graduation require-nwnfs beyond the 16 units re-(|uired by the state.

Craven County si'hool attorney David Henderson cited state Department ol PuWic Instruction handbooks which state that local school boards may imputie additional requirements to the 16-unit minimum required by the state.

EXTENDQ) WEATHER Ol7IU)OKPORN.C.

Continued hot and humid Friday through Sunday with widely scattered afternoon and evening showers and thundershowers. Highs in the upper 80s to middle S. lows in the middle 60s to middle 70s.

-The Dtly Reflectar. 0v111,Nr.WedtaMdy,Junt ai. WW

CtOBmwotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

iRkUns wMp I Djreri vet AUmb 12 Uvdy dance IS Skeletal part

14 Town in Oklahoma

UHebrew meaaure UNecndogy 17 English halfpenny U Animal ridn If Russian plane 21 Docile 21 Affirmative vote 21 Miss West SSSUble areas 28 Assert S2 Indian

15 Minced oath 14 Existes HRest

28 Uncie (dial.)

4f Anglo-Saxon letter

4lOones 44AnyspUt puw 48 A work

DOWN 1 Cut of meat 2Qtyin New York

S8 Be in debt S Russian dty II Spanish 4Lirtening

painter 12 Not any IS God of floda 14 Of the ear II Arabian ruler 18 To ogle S711dy 18 Bristle

devices? ICrusUng snakes 8Deaertin Asia 7Ariddle 8Soakflax 8 Priestof Lhasa 18 Acheese

Average S(rfution time: 28 min.

@Q(d [sJPB Simian

qdqI mms aDiQBOH

DfiC^

)3ri]Q(S!

6-28

Answer to yesterdays puxsle.

USecurtty 28 Listening devices 22 Overhead railway 24 Chemical symbol 28 The urial 28 Little cUld

27 GIs address

28 Self MAfuel

SI Netherlands commune SI Printers measure 18 Staid HAwidow 88 Singer Ames 41 Noted comedian 420ff 4S Autry tf Other (L.)

47 Apple or pear

48 Distinct part 48 Aiditoodns 11 Put on

Iss

1^8

6-28

CRYPTOQUn*

MXH HNOJBU MSEO SVVOSQ-

VENGU HEJJ MSEJ NM HEBX

G N V E <) X

Yesterdays CryptoqulpCONTENTIOUS (XX4TESTANT IS ADDICTED TO CURT RUENESS.

Todays Crypteqnip doe: UequalsS

TV Cryptoqulp is a simpie substitution cipher in which edi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

ivrs Ktaf PwtivM SjradiaU, be.

NEA Recommends View Of Ghetto Life

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teievisk Writer

1.0S ANGKLHS (API Filmed in the slums of .New York and Newark, N.J. it's depressing, (tften violent and obsc-enily-filled. But the National Kdueation A.s.s<x:iation rct-ommends it for viewing The .show? Youth Terror: The View From lk*hind the Gun." an ABC News .special airing tonight Its a powerful study ol crime, despair and rage among thos<* cities' ghetto kids, most of them black.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

It otters no ollicial theories or statistics about skyrocketing youth crime, proposes no solutions ,\ll that comes in a follow up panel show AK will broadcast at ll: t0 p ni KDT tonight

'Youth Terror" simply offers a l(K)k at the bitter, violent gh<-tt(( kids whose lives .seem sumiiKsI up by one youngster this way: 'Were raised like

animals, .so we act like animis'

riie one hour show has no narration or on-camera report

er Its approach is impressionistic, Only an occasional off-caiiK'ia (|UCslion is heard from the siviws producer-writer. Helen \Vhitni*y.

It's mostly a grim montage ol .street tak and slum life, a bit ol kid play here, a deadly gang battle there, a glimpse of a junkie taking his heroin fix in a rubble-filled alley.

The general idea is to hear I rom the expc*rts in youth terror. the kids themselves, filmed by two gutsy cameramen. Don Guv and Brvan Anderson, in

the streets. In atwndoned. batten'd buildings and in ghetto apailmc'nts and hideouts.

The first witness: A bearded youth who publicly waves a gun. lMa.sls that "this is what talks around this neighborhood.

To tx? tough, ready to kill to pnitc'ct yourself, your self-image or your turf, is a constant theme There's also a .startling scene of one boy at an apartment window, firing off three .shots.

(Have to fault the show here.

weoMKUMv

; 00 Croswt%

; 30 Rookie

8 00 Cfirol Bufoctl

9 00 AAoviC II 00 News M 30 Movie

THURSDAY

6 00 Caroimaj

8 00 AAornifSg

9 00 KAOQAroo

10 00 Tc Tac

10 30 Pnceii

11 30 Love Of

11 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Alivc News 12 30 *;oarrh For

I 00 YounqArtd

I 30 world Turns 7 30 Guidinq

3 30 All in

4 no Ra//mata/7

4 30 R.iscals

5 00 Oitiiqans

5 30 Brady Bunrh

5 55 Weatncr

6 00 9/Ahve News

6 30 News

; 00 Crosswifs

7 30 Rookies

8 00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii 5 0

10 00 Barnabv

II 00 News

11 30 Movie

ABC-TV Leads Way In Nielsen Ratings Game

WITN-TVCh.7

WIONRSOAY

7 00 F Troop 7 . Truth or 8.00 Griizly 9:00 Frost 1100 News 11:30 Tonioht I 00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith A:00 Almanac 7.00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10 00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares Tt OO Rollers

SINGER WITH A STYLE - Jan stager Betty Ct*r liieen to

thbimiiHfJeiwpMure photograph taken Sunday vtheoahe per-formed at the anmini Newport Jazz Festival in New York. lUaa

Carter appeared CQ a bUI with saxapbooist Dexter Gordon and *ummer Max Roach. All three performers waked with the late

Charlie Parker In the heyday of pure Jazz. TWs multiple exposure was made with two lenses and the images were expoaed

igMO the same film frame. (APLaserphoto)

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

in cooperation with

LUDWIG INDUSTRIES

PRESENTS

~^uddy Rich ik his band

Friday June 30,1978 9:00 P.M.

Wright Auditorium

on the East Carolina University campus

ADMISSION: $3.00

TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. OR MAY BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE AT ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS;

GREENVILLE

Appto Rpconis, 2U E. 5th SI.

Music Arts, Pitt Plsis Music Shop. OrssnvHls Squsrs OMsion of Contlnu^ Education. ErwM Had, ECU School kids Rooords

11.30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12 30 Gong Show 1:00 Rich/Poor

1 30 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World 4.00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginia

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop

7 30 Nashville

8 00 CHiPs 9:00 Jamesat

10 00 Class of 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight I 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

weONCSOAV

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Price

8 00 tEnouqh

9.00 Angels

10.00 News Close up 31:00 Hartman

II 30 Police 1:40 Nitciitc 2:40 News

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidinqs 6:00 PTL Club 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douqlas 11:00 Happy Days

11 30 Family

12 00 Noon 12:30 Ryan's

1.00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4 .00 Mickey Mouse

4 30 Star Trek

5 30 Nows

6 00 Nows 6:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's

7 30 GonqShow 8:00 KOttor

8 30 Happenmq

9 00 Barney 9.30 AAovic 11:00 Hartman n 30 StarskyA

1 40 Nitciitc

2 40 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WCONRSDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 1:00 Nova

9:00 Performances

THURSDAY 8:30 Carousel 8:50 Read 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Astronomy 10:20 AAelric 10:40 Matter 01 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Art 12:00 Turnabout 12:30 EiocfCo.

I 00 Word Shop

1:15 Inside 1:30 Read

1 40 Liberty

2 00 Math 2:20 Safety 2:50 Aft

3:00 Romaqnoli's 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co 6:00 Zoom 6:30 AAuSiC 7:00 Assembly 7 30 Report 8.00 Classic 8:30 Crockett'S 9:00 World

1.0S ANGKLES (AP) - ABC programs dominated the nations television screens last wtH'k. with the emphasis on light comedy, according to the latest A C. .Nielsen ratings.

The situation comedy "Threes Company. bagged a 21.4 rating, meaning it was watched by an estimated 15.4 million viewers during a week heavy with reruns.

"Lavcrne & Shirley was second with a 20.8 rating, or 15.2 million viewers; "Charlies Angels was third with 20.7 or 15.1 million; fourth was "Happy Days at 20.2 or 14.7 million: and filth was "Ixive Boat, 19.1 or 14 million.

Overall, ABC averaged a 14,7 rating for prime time, followed

Little Lucie In Turn To Radio

NEW YORK (UPI) - Lucie Arnaz new career in radio came as no great surprise to her because a gypsy had predicted it.

Lucie has been following in the footsteps of her famous parents, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. on stage, TV screen and in the movies, but the fortuneteller she visited about a year ago while on tour in the Southwest insisted that radio loomed large in her future.

It was only a week after the forecast that Lucie was approached by the Agree hair care people to do a 26-week series of interviews with show business celebrities.

The 'Tune in with Lucie Arnaz shows are scheduled for airing on 12 radio stations.

by CBS with a 13.5 and NBC with 12.7. The networks say these figures give the percentages Qf homes with television in the country watching a particular network during an average minute of prime time.

The top-ranked non-ABC .show wa.s CBS comedy. "Alice. which drew a 19 rating in the figpres released Tuesday..

Tied for seventh place was NBCs "(iuincy. the highest-rated non-comedy entry, with two CBS offerings. "M-A-S-H and "One Day at a Time. all with an 18.3 rating and 13.3 million viewers.

f'antasy Island. another ABC show, completed the top 10 with a 17.8 rating, 13 million watchers.

The least watched show of the week. Nielsen said, was CBS Baby Im Back. a comedy about a father who returns after abandoning his family for many years. That show drew a 6.7 rating for 4.8 million viewers.

mjBm

Un DOWNTOWN g.

3yU/>^ WILLIAM LEE HOLDEN GRANT

OMEN II

The ftrst time was only a wamit^.

7:1M;15 SI

The 11th through 20th most watched ^ws of the week were CBS documentary series 60 Minutes. 17.5. 12.7 million; ABCs comedy "Carter Country. 17.4: CBS "All in the Family. 17.3: ABCs "Starsky & Hutch. 17.2; CBS Switch. 17.1; ABCs Barney Miller, 16.3: tied for 17th. CBS Incredible Hulk. NBCs Big Event-Police Story. and CBS "Tuesday Night Movie-'Escape From Bogen County, all with 16.3; CBS -Lou Grant was 20th with a 16.2 rating.

Tht' impression is that the ktd is trying to kill someone. But Ms. Whitney says he was shooting in the air. not aiming at anyone, which the program (kx'sn'l explain.)

A chilling thought by several slum kids is that when their parenls beat them, it helps to hit the street and ease the rage by beating on other kids. As one boy .says, this "takes the pain away.

Other recurrring themes: You cant get a decent job. crime pays, its okay and nec-i*ssary to steal, and the prospect of jail is no big deal.

One youth views the last thu.sly: "Court is a waste of (ime. They smack you on the hand and you go on again.

Bits of hope amid hopelessness do occasionally pop up. the most eloquent this plea by an unemployed black man: "Give those people something to live for. and you'd stop crime.

But that the young people have so little to live for is painfully evident in Youth Ter-rror.

It's a sad. disturbing jolt of reality, a needed reminder that

'(iiMid 'I'imes Lsnt the ghetto, not by a long shot. .

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fittmi

KRISWFFERSON and MacGRAW... ain't nothingonna get in their way!

Who dunnit?

Ann-Margret Sid Caesar James Coco Louise Fletcher Madeline Kahn Marsha Mason AbeVigoda Nicol Williamson

Peter Falk

Eileen Brennan Stockard Channing Dom DeLuise John Houseman Fernando Lamas Ph Svers Paul Williams

FRIDAY SHOWS

This time its Neil Smoil whos really dunnit. 3-5-7-S

The Cheap DETEcnyE

A ev'H.l'MWA/EMI Phmiitu>n

A RAY nARK PRcMX'cmiYN cX NKH- SIXRIS S THE t>lEAP nETECTlVE' A R15BERT MGX3RE RLM .PETiRFAU -

ANN MARGRET . EILEEN BRENNAN . -?in CAESAR STOCKARDCHANNING . jAMES CXX DOM DrLUISE 'SEMAN. MADELINE KAHN FERNANDO LAMAS . MARSHA MASON PHIL SILVERS

Whtim Wv NEIL SIMON Pr.AhA.vd K RAY STARK t>to.il bv ROBERT

FROM NEIL SIMON WHO GAVE YOU THE GOODBYE GIRL COMES ANOTHER COMEDY HIT!

Averse Report Neorly Ignored

CaVter Has Difficulty Selling His 'Outrage'

IlMDid^Rellector, GmnvUle, N.C.-WednHly. JhmB, im-U

SflfeRSTAn

SSCUSniESOORP.

In the midst of some very ftvorahie economic statistics n^eased s6 far this year, one iate>reperted ~ and adverse statistic was virtualiy ignored. True profita r- after tax corporate eardlngs adjusted for inflation are important on their own and as a factor in stock market performance.

For the first quarter of calendar 1978, real profits showed a surprisingly steep decline of 20 percent from the fourth quarter of last year. This compares with a two percent seasonally adjusted decline in unadjusted profits for the period. Only three times in the post-war period have steeper declines in real profits been reported: once during the Korean War and twice during the last recessim.

The 20 percent fir^ quarter d^ is even worse considering that the fourth quarter profits were off more than ten percent fim the third (piarter of 1977. Thus, the cumulative decline for the six month period ended March was nearly 28 percent, ifiese declines in real profits could be the cause behind the declining slock market last year.

What is In store for the rest of the year?

there are several paths that true profits couid foliow over the next sevej^ quarters. First, the

deterioration in profits which has already taken place could be followed by further substantial declines. Second, the two-quarter decline could be the normal cyclical decline that would be expected at the end of an economic cycle; true profits could now begin to move upward. Third, the decline in real profits could be only temporary, reflecting effects of bad weather, strikes and foreign exchange factors: second quarter profits could rebound as these external influences are removed, then real profits could enter a cyclical decline later this year and into early 1979.

The latter course seems the most likely at this point. The economy has been very strong so far in the second quarter, and real profits are expected to rise 20 percent. Most economists then project a moderate cyclical decline through early 1979.

Further, the sharp run-up in inflation so far this year suggest that this part of unadjusted earnings may not rise much more for the remainder of the year. Therefore, reported earnings could reach their cyclical peak in the current quarter, then begin to decline.

No one indicator can perfectly predict what the stock market will do. but real after tax corporate earnings correlate very well with other market indicators. Given the prospect of

}

Qjr DONALD M. BOraBERC AModaMPTMiWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -There's nothing like a tax bill to arouse Jimmy Carters populist instincts and elicit presidential outrage against martini-swilling businessmen and tax-dodging rniiiionaires.

But he ^ms to be having trouble convincing the American people, all those mlddle-in-come. burden-bearing taxpayers. to share his outrage and transmit it to Congress.

Last winter, he took out after businessmen and their now legendary three-martini lunches.

1 dont care how many martinis anyone has for lunch, but

declining real profits in the second half of the year, it seems unlikely that the recojt rally will uninterruptedly develop into the next bull market.

Grand Jut]r Indicts 4th

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - A fourth person has been indicted by a federal grand jury in Raleigh investigating corruption in Wilson County.

Gerald Frazier was indicted Tuesday in connection with an income tax return he filed on April 15. 1974 and with two returns filed Oct. 25. 1977.

Frazier is the owner of the Forest Inn Motor Court on U.S. 301. which along with the Rainbow Motor Court and Bon Air Truck, both also located on 301, have been part of an investigation into prostitution, gambling and racketeering in Wilson County^

The indictment against Frazier said on April 15. 1974 and Oct. 25. 1977 he knowingly filed returns that did not reflect his actiMl income. Frazier received substantial income from sources, that is. prostitution and gambling, that were not reflected on said income tax (returns), the indictment said.

If convicted of all three charges. Frazier faces a maximum of nine years in prison and a fine of $15,000.

More indictments in the probe are expected, but U.S. Attorney George M. Anderson declined to conunent Tuesday on whom would be covered. Court doctanents filed last week by the U.S. attorneys office said that Wilson Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen Is a target of the probe.

Anderson said the grand jury vrould meet again, probably in August.

The grand jury heard testimony Tuesday from 27 people including several Wilson County sheriffs deputies and other persons from the department.

I am concerned about who picks up the check." said the president. "1 dont think a relatively strong minority has some sort of divine right to have expensive meals, free theatw tickets, country club dues and sporting event tickets paid for by heavier taxes on everybody eise.

But the American people didnt rise up and march on the saloons.

Now its 3.000 millionaires who are staying rich at the expense of the rest of us.

"The American people want some tax relief from the heavy burden of taxation on their shoulders, but neither they nor 1 will tolerate a plan that provides huge tax windfalls for millionaires and two bits for the average American," Carter told a news conference on Monday.

His target this time was proposals to reduce the rate at which profits on sale of such items as houses and stocks is taxed.

Carters rhetoric emphasized the rates at which capital gains are taxed.

He singled out the pn^)osal being pushed by Repid)iicans on Capitol Hill, with growing Democratic support, to cut the tax on capital gains from a maximum 49 percent to a top of 25 percent.

The presidents numbers sounded politically irresistable.

"Three thousand millionaires would get tax reductions averaging $214,000," he said. "The other 99 and one-half percent of

Rio Doctorato For Kissingor

RIO DE JANEIRO.

(AP) Former U.S. Sec of State Henry Kissinger received an hoinorary doctorate from the State University of Rio de Janeiro.

University rector Caio Tcito, presenting the degree Tuesday, stressed Kissingers contribution to world peace.

A different kind of peace brought Kissinger to Argentina the quiet of a vacation with his wife. Nancy and 17-year-old son. David, from a previous marriage.

Kissinger managed to attend the World Cup final here Sunday and he will be the guest of honor today at a luncheon in Brasilia. Brazil given by that nations foreign minister.

AMBBICANDBBUT

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Beriin Opera Ballet will make its American debut at Lincoln Centers New York State Theater July 6 with piest dance stars Valery and Galina Panov in their first New York City appearances.

our taxpayers would not do quite so well."

Thats pretty strixig stuff. But one may get an uneasy feeling that a high percentage of tho^ middle-income families did not pay any capital gains taxes unless they sold a house without buying a more expensive one.

And those people who did get hit with capital gains taxes on the profit from the sale of the family homestead or think they might sell it soon might end up sympathizing with those 3.000 millionaires.

Where Carter seems to have a better chhnce of generating broad public support is on the question of whether capital gains should be covered by the law requiring that people in the highest brackets pay a minimum tax regardless of how many deductions and credits they may claim.

The two capital gains proposals now under consideration in Congress, one sponsored by Rep. William Steiger. R-Wis.. the other by Rep. James R. Jones. D-Okla.. would remove ail or part of capital gains income from the minimum tax law.

Any compromise between Carter and Congress is likely to focus on that provision.

ClHinfham. Trustee.

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that ccr tain deed of trust dated February 10, 1977, executed by Maurice L. Alcorn. Ill and Bill (NMN) She^rd, anddu ly recorded in the Office ol the Register oi Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book M 4S, page 741 In which James T. Cheatham was named Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and pur suanl to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and findings of fact by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated June 15, 1978, and done in ac cordance with North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.16, the under signed Trustee will, atl2:00 Noon on July 6. 1978, at the usual place of sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder of cash at public auction, that certain real estate property and the im provements located thereon describ cd as lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake on the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenue at a point too feet south of the southeast intersection of Albemarle Avenue and South Alley; running thence in an easterly direction along the boundary line between Lots Nos. 17 and 18. ap proximately 127 feet, to the right ol way of the Atlantic Coast Line Rtailroad. cornering; running thence with the said right of way 50 feet to a stake; cornering; running thence in a westwardly direction along the boun dary line of Lots Nos. 18 and 19,. ap proximately 127 feet to a stake on the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenue. corr>ering; running thence with the eastern property line of Albemarle. Avenue SO feet to the po

All WEEKLOJGr

CARBUNCLE MA6 70 DANCE 10TM6 TUNE OTTWe TlCKlE-10CW-~

ingot beginning; and being Lot No. 18 in Block F ol the Munlord Property as shown on map of same vrhich is du ly of record in Map Book I at page 106 in the office ol the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and to which rolerence is hereby made for a more accur.ite description; and being the identical lot or parcel of land con veyed to John W Warner by deed of J. R. Cullifer and wile; together with all theater fixtures, equipment and personal property now situated and located in the building standing on said lot. Also being the same proper ty as appears in Book 0 39.page 36 of the Pitt County Registry.

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10o) of the first one thousand dollars ol the bid price and live percent (5o) of the balance ol the bid price at said sale.

This the 16th day of June, 1978.

James T. Cheatham, Trustee Everett 8< Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 578 4257 June 19 and 28, 1978

NoNcgToCrwfltors North Carolina Pin County

The undersigned, having qualilicd as Co E xec utors ol the E state of R A. McLawhorn, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this notice is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned by December 8,

1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immedialc payment to the undersigned.

This 26th day of May, 1978,

R.A McLawhorn, Jr W. E McLawhorn Larry M McLawhorn Co Executors ol the Estate ol R. A Mclawhorn, Sr. Route 1, Box 140 E Greenville, N C 27834 C.W Everett, Jr.

Everett & Cheatham

Attorneys at Law

Greenville, N.C 27834

June 7, 14,21,28__

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS ,

MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT

Proposals are invited for supplying LP gas for heating, cooking, ai^ other uses at our schools. This bid is lor a period ol one year. Pactolus School is on naturai gas and is ex cmptod from this bid. Containers (tanks, bottles, etc.) arc to be (ur nished and installed by the supplier at no cost, lease, or rent to the Pitt County Board ol Education.

Tanks and/or containers furnished by the supplier may be removed one week alter the closing ol school and reinstalled one week prior to the opening ol school.

The Pitt County Schools use ap proximately 40,000 to 50,000 gallons of LP gas per year.

Please submit all proposals to the Pitt County Maintenance Depart ment, P. O Box 432, Winterville, North Carolina 28590, on or before Jo ly 25, 1978 Any and all proposals may be rojecled by the Pitt County Board of Education

This contract may be terminated by the Pitt County Board of Educa lion at any lime service is unsatisfac tory

June 18, 28, and July 10, 1978.

DONT FORGET TWE STAFF MEETING AT 3:30. CALL MR. (3RUMPUS BACk IN FIVE MINLHES AND VWEN DO 'KM WANT METOTAkE 'toUR ITICTATION?

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FORETHECLERK

NorNi Carol hM pm County

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Maurice L. Alcorn, III and Bill (NMN) Shepherd dated February 10), 1977 and recorded in Book M 45, at page 241 of the Pill County Registry, by James T.

SmaMt. g coeeM,we8smia.A.- z/uv; Tiwfp off ay ^ ahwte -

IT U)AS THE CHEAPEST THIN61 COLP RNP

HOUJ NICE...AN authentic IM1TATI(3N SENTIMENT!

WLD 7t?u 0E iFr

INT2? My' gAve r

ceAVE ME f* ...YVP 0fSAKPOU^

ALUTHESeYfe^I^.....

^ AT " TWe AAaTiTFALL

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HEAVr STUFF r..

BUT STARTlNCSr NEXT WEEK HE Wli-L ALLOW ME TO QUIT.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.OOREN AND <MI AH SHARIF

e 187S by auoeoo Tlttun*

Both vulnwablo. South dotls.

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OpeniBgtei:KiMlotO.

An oxedknt book <m tko iriiiy of tko CBTda. whkh first Hw tbs light sf dajr alSMMt BO FMTS SM hu boon rdHMd(TMdMeks" by TnriB Wbtto. QBC Ptsm. Mpsrbsdc. 141 pngss, IB.B6). It is s pity tit sudi an sxosQsnt book should bo urrsd by an oocsdonsi MM M sloj^ sditing, midi M Mors to spdsts toMs stgnsnoM to Uko into aeeouat eniront bidddag BMtbods, and that tba band diagrans should bo r^pro-duod in Biausealo tyio (apparoatly Una trim Ow origin book). Tho bando tboMMlvM aro oaeolknt and tbo book la srritto in a pbaaantftylo.

mm la flftn # tfM bswMW 4f Mi fdwMMykajM r ^

Modi

and doclaror saw that ho would havo to bring in tho trump auit withoiA Iom, for ho would suroly havo to Iom two elubo and a spado now that tbo oponing load had drivon out tho aeo of dubo. To aeeompliah that, ho would have to find EhI with no moro than a doubloton kiag ofhoarta.

tlboroforo, dodaror won tho aoo of dubo. ontwrod dummy with tho aeo of dia-monda and lod a low hoorL Had EMt routindy foUowod with the ton of hoarta, dodaror would have eoastod homt. Attor tho jaek of trumpa woo, tho aeo would fdl the king, and dodaror would Iom'01^ tkrM tricks inthoblaekiuiU.

Unfortunatdy tor South, EMt was an oxpwrt do-fonder. Eaat roaMd that dodaror sras about to take a heart finotM aad that his king WM dootnsd. So hs smoothly played tho king of hsarul

Dodaror had oo roaoon to suspect that But wu falao-earding. If the king cf trumpa wu indotd dnfU-ton, that muBt Wsst had started with four to tho tan. So doelarsr won the aM of hsarta and flnsaaod tko nlM. But gratdfoUy gdhsrtd in the ton. and in duo courM tho dofondoro oeerod tsro dub tri^ and a apado for doom ono.

Your play to tbo flrottrkk

eonll dMUU tbo lalo of tho eoatraetl A writor omo isuarkodt Tboro't no mdk . n MM Mte foil, snfo doof (Mis iMiswrtonrn to M Ms wMbag atlMk wMh CbnihM Goron% iilig Imdk"

niwajigor. Bn W9,

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ouP Be5T

DEPENSB is that

THB PRiON ALREMh' Apn ovepcPewoBD.

aItelMlr IteOector, GnenvUle, N.C.weancMay, jum*. an

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP yoo get vytiat you want out o< life Clast, June 13 2I Dr. Oougn, 7M 5128

AUTOMOTIVE

AirtosPorSato

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

HASTINO PORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 01U.

Clwvrolet

MONTE CARLO 1976 2 door,

AM/FM cassette radio, air, power steering and brakes. 756 4167 or 756 5801.

NOVA IfTO. Excellent engine. Good

body. 1204 Sooth Washington Street. 752 7742 before 5.

CHEVROLET NOVA 1*74 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Good gas mileage. $1395. Call 756 7118.

CAMARO 1M9. 327 V 8, automatic, power steering. See at II08B ' Chestnut. $675. 752 9567.

Dodge

OOQOE 1*74 Colt. 30 miles per f '. gallon. Good condition. 756 1138

Ford

PORO W71 Torino. 2 door hardtop, 302 V8 engine. Good condition. 758 1851.

MUSTANG II 1974 Ghia. Blue With vinyl lop, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, air. Very plush. 21,000 miles. 758 4225.

THUNOERBIRO 1*77 Loaded with every Ford option. Equal to Diamond Jubilee. $6395. 758 1083 or 752 9382.

PINTOMPO 1976 4 speed. Great con dition. 756 2409

OALAXIE SOO. Power steering, power brakes, air, good running car, 752 8508.

PINTO 1*7S Station Wagon. Ex cellent mechanical condition. Needs

body work. Can been seen evenings

-Ddy

at 200 North Harding Street.

PINTO STATION WAGON 1973

Automatic, air. $1600 . 756 1378 or 752 5736.

MUSTANG 1*68. Power steering, air conditioning, light blue with white vinyl top. $850. 753 4973

GRANADA 1*77. 9,000 miles, still under warrenty, extra clean $500 take up payments. Must sell 758 8023 or 758 4250.

TORINO 1*74. Power steering, air, AM/FM stereo 8 track, 4 door $500 firm. 758 6785

Mercury

MERCURY 1*74 Marquis Wagon Loaded including trailer package Excellent condition. 756 7306

Oldsmoblle

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Station Wagon AM/FM, air Excellent condition. 758 4713

Plymouth

Pontiac

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000, 798 1291 after 5 p.m. _

CELICA 1*75 Automatic, air AA4/FM. 45,000 miles, radials Ex cellent condition Most sell. 758 0812.

MAZDA STATION WAGON 1*73

Rotary engine, new tires. $695 756 3785.

Boats For Sale

Boats For Sal#

1*4* CAROLINA BOAT. 9' / Johnson motor. Cox trailer, 2 speed trolling motor and battery $450 524 4477

1*74 BASS BOAT, 40 HP Mercury motor, new Mercury thruster trolling motor, galvanized trailer Many more extras Everything goes. 756 0796 alter 5.

1*7S, 21' Winchester, 470 Mercruiser lntx)ard. Loaded Will sell or trade lor smaller boat 756 1121

Campars For Sala

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good slock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcrall campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 AAonday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro Same location since 1934.

READY FOR THE BEACH or moun lams Coleman eampcr Excellent londition Sleeps 6 All the extras stove, ice box, drapes, etc Can be seen by appomlmcnl 756 4139 alter 3 00 weekdays, anytime weekends

STARCRAFT STARDUST Swinger. Swing out kitchen with stove. Sink, water tank and icebox, wardrobe, sleeps 6 753 4584.

CyclM For Salo

1974 HONDA XL-7S Dirt bike Ex cellent condition, $275. 756 7495,

PLYMOUTH 1*7$ Duster 318, 3 speed in floor with overdrive Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles AAake offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m

PONTIAC 1*70 Catalina Wagon 4 door, air $850. 756 5792

HONDA ACCORD 1976. 32.000 rniles. 5 speed, radials. AM/FM radio. Good condition 752 1640or 758 4030

VW 1*72 Super Beetle Above average. $1450. 756 5027 after 6 p m.

MERCEDES 220,1*73. Gas. 4 door, automatic, air condition. Perfect family car. Call 758 4801.

OATSUN 1200 1*72 Call between 4 p m. and9p.m 756 1795

TR-7, 1*75. 37,000 miles, canary yellow, new radials. stereo, tape, lug gage rack. $3750 746 6255 or 746 3452

1*74, 550-4 CYLINDER Hortda Elec Inr start, less than 5000 miles, 752 1699

1973, 790 HONDA Good condition. Can bo seen day or night 758 7271.

Trucks For Solo

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America List price $10,400, Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1*72 FORD VAN Excellent condi non, $1300 or best oiler. Will trade for tractor 758 7540or 756 1163.

1*71 FORD SUPER VAN with win dows and bus seats 6 cylinder. $1175 or best otter. 825 3061,

1*77 FORD VAN. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, tape, mags, fully customized inside and out. Whotcsalc. $6500, 752 2008

1W DODGE 44 passenger bus Ex cellent cortdifion $700 May be seen by calling 752 3839 alter 5. .

DOGS B. PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old, 758 0468 alter 9, 758 9071 days.

AKC black LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. AM 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 after 5

SHIH-TZU AT STUD Golden white. 7 champions in pedigree. 758 1083 or 752 9382

AKC SAINT BERNARD poppies. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

PART POODLE puppies Free to a good home 756 6444.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman May bo seen all 108 Myrtle Avenue.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies (ready now), $100 each, AKC

man Shepherd puppies (ready Jg I5),$l00cach. 946 1264affer6.

WANT TO BUY AKC registered,' male or female puppies or dogs. Dachshund, Cocker Spaniel, German Shepherd, Samoyed, Lhasa Apso, Keeshond. 756 6153 Sunday, /Wonday or Tuesday or alter 6p.m,

BLACK AKC Poodles. 8 weeks old. Two males, two females. $50. 749 3196.

S BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available for inspection. 752 3405 alter 6 _

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministralive assistant for construe lion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, slating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC,

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible dcpencHng on qualifioations. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

RNt AND LPNt needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent tinge benqfits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30

EXPERIENCED CASHIER want^. Must be bondable. Call. 752 1668 Tuesday Friday (ask (or Eileen).

FULL TIME opening in local* childcare center. Must be over 21 752 0978 alter 7 p.m.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager. Ex cellent career opportunity for in dividual with previous background in credit and collecTions. Many com

pany benefits. Apply in person. Max Co - '

well Furniture Company, 604 Green ville Boulevard.

BRICKLAYER NEEDED Call 758 4423 alter 6.

WHITE MALE, 29 (married, no children, veteran, experienced draft sman) seeks career oriented (Xisition in eastern North Carolina, possible relocation. Please reply at 795 4135.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HtpWantd

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON.

Reasonable hours Pay varies with experience Apply in (Mirson Wickes Lumber, Farmvillc.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits Excellent working conditions New paint booth Apply to Ronnie Joyner

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover inq installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance tacnclits, vacation. Send resume to installer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, ex

penenced carpet mechanic, vinyl mechanic, countertop installer and

pay Call 756 2747 for appointment

SERVICE MANAGER

Progressive eastern dealership is seeking a qualified service manager that IS well versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest character references a must. Salary plus commission, vacation, in surance and many other benefits. Send resume and recent photo to Ser vice Manacer, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N C, 27834 AM replies held in strict confidence.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep

baby in my home. Light housekeep ing. 5 days Must have transporta tion 752 1926

WEEKEND BARTENDER needed Friday and Saturday nights. 752 1493.

CARPENTER CONfRACTOR need od. Please call 758 6138 , 758 6269 after

PULL TIAAE diesel mechanic wanted lor 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 retinisher wanted, 758 3276.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for a

qualified sales minded person in route sales. Established route, 5 day work week. Salary plus commission.

nights staying out of town. Call tor appointment from 8:30 til 5:30. Stewart Sandwiches, 752 7602.

EXCEPTIONAL POSITION. Perma ncnt future with growth potential lor responsible individual accustomed to active contact with public. Continu inq training program with located supervision. Position otters stable csrcer with substantial income and itianagerial opportunity. Send resume to.lnsurance. Box 533. Green ville.

BANKER Major eastern North Carolina bank has opening (or ex

perionced lending oltlcer (1 to 2 years minimum). College degree desired' Small town location, competitive salary, fringe benefits packa^. Send resume including salary to Banker,' P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

HEAD BANQUET waiter needed. Full time. Som^ heavy work. Generous salary plus graturity, App ly in person. Ramada Inn, Monday Friday from 10 til 2,

NIGHT AUDITOR. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Experience prefer red but not necessary. Call 946 8001.

OWNER

OPERATORS

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC., a leader in the transportation field, is currciMly expanding its Southern operations and returning to the Greenville, N.C. area. Background should include two years of over the road experience and a record of dependable quality service. As one of the industry's fastest growing com panics, we can guarantee:

Long and Short Haul!

Weekly settlements

Two Way Loads

Cargo and Liability Insurance Generous Mileage Schedule

You are invited to call or visit:

Jerry Moon (9)9)758 6036

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

Industrial Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SHEETROCK FINISHERS, latarers wanted. Pay commensurate with experience. Contact Baggett Drywall, Inc , 756 0053

RECEIVING CLERK Progressive company offers excellent benefits plus 40 hour week. Call Herman Lee, 758 6600, Snolling & Snelling Employ mcnt Service.

PROOFING ESTIMATOR COOr dinalor to supervise projects. Good

benefits. Salary, $16,000 plus. Call Kevin Marx, 758 6600. Snelling &

SrteMinq Employment Service.

electrician. Residential and commercial for independent business. Call Kevin Marx, 758-6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Ser

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

U-'U 1 Di' Avi

21 Hour E nuucjoncv

752-4892

F [ Buddv Md(|i-i' Bondi'd Lock .md

CONVENIENT STORE. Part time, 3 II Laogstonii Associates (Person

net Service), 756 3404.

WAITRESSES ANO COOKS wanted

riy in person at The Wattle House. East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

I Construction Job Superintendent I Wanted For Apartment Compiex

Exparience Necessary

Contact Ferrell Blount

Blount Petroleum Corp., 615 West 14th Street

DunhiU

a OREENVaii M.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

A Nttional Ptrsonnti frvkt

BILL SNEED Prtsidsnt

HetpWanfed

wanted lor Greenville Cos Tailors. 205 East Third Street. Phone 752 1959

SALESPERSON National mobile home dealer needs salespersons and managers Sales and management experience hclplul. Excellent op portunlty lor advancement and earn ings. Relocation possible. Call Art OcMano, Manager, 756 0191.

PAYROLL CLERK. Good position lor person experienced in handling payroll. Great opportunity for ad vanccmcnt. Cali Debra Mills, 758 6600 Snelling 8, Snelling Employ mcnt Service.

1H ii *A*^i-9w rl

WOTK WWifva

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rooting, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6.

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and (arm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work lor summer. 758 3604.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 751 5870 or 758 4586.

RETIRED PERSON would like minor carpentry repair work. Reasonable. 752 5320.

PROTECT, INSULATE, beautify and raise the value of your home in one process vyith vinyl or aluminum siding applied by T & W Siding Com pany. Call Mr. Lundy. 752 5996,

RBMODELINO AND PAINTINO

Reasonable rales. 753 4973.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET clean ing. 758 2525

EXPERIENCED PIANO tuner. Reasonable rates. 752 8280 after 6:30 p.m.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

MORGAN rr SLOOP, 1973 Racing equippt with 5 sails including spin nakcr and 7 winches. Excellent con dition 756 1814.

HW GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962. 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

WS, ir MFG Caprice bowrider V hull, 85 HP Johnson Tilt and Trim, tach. speedometer, compass, CB. full canvas, bilge pump, anchor and boat cover. Excellent for skiing or fishing Like new condition. 756 1773

ir SIMMONS SEA SKIP. (Like new) with 40 HP Johnson motor, life preservers, lire extinguisher, Cox tilt trailer, new tires. 756 2318 after 5.

W OWENS BOAT with fiberglass bottom, leather upholstery. 35 HP Mercury motor, trolling motor, new battery, new trailer 756 2239.

OWNER TRANSFERRED 21'. 1975 Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evinrude

SleeM 3 4*. Many extras including CB, AM/BM radio 756 2289..

CHRISTIAN PAINTER needs work. Guaranteed, references. Mickey Mahatfey, 758 4996 after 3 30

WANT TO KEEP children in my home. Located near Burroughs Wellcome, Empire Brush and Prep shirt 758 1550 alter 5:30 anytime weekends.

AAonday Friday. Have had 3' z years

nursery experience. Am 6 months to 6 years. Buck's Trailer Park,

LANDSCAPING, grass cutting and all yard work services. 756 0691 or 756 0865.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 758 1329.

COLLEOE 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.

WANT TO DO sewing in my home. Fronr dresses lo draperies, also alterations. Beulah Davis. 758 7059.

MIDOLE-AOED WOMAN desires to keep children in my home, 752 64t7.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant,

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco harvester. AAodcl 66, one row, 2

headers. Used one season. Good con dition. 283 5605or 283 7)98.

SO Garage-Yard Sal#

YARD SALE Wednesday, June 28, 4 til 7 p.m. #57 Greeneway AYlartments (next to Country Club).

ANOTHER HUGE EARLYBIRO

yard sale. July 1 at Forbes' Store, Highway 11 north across from Em pire Brush. Also If you've got

anylhinglo sell you can bring and sell it. There's no charge lor

early. Raindate July8.

r space. Come

VARO SALE Saturday, July 1. .300 Pearl Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. Clothes, hairdryer, couch and chair, riding lawn mower, car radio, baby accessories, odd? and ends

OARAGE SALE. 233 Churchill Drive. 9:00 til 2:00. 3 families. TV set, mat tress and springs, window screens.

MlsoBllanBous

STEAM CLEAN your crpeteme newest way to prole(tooally clean

your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719,

GLASS-TOP COFFEE TABLE and

end table in excellent condition. Dinette set with formica top. Alter 5, call 758 8298.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inqcci? Wo do it! Whitehurst Floor &

QE ORYER, (one year old), $75, OorwaKcr.$25.756 5475.

Carpel Ccnlcr, t03 Trade Street.

756

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

STUDENTS (senior high and col icgc), develop better attitudes and skills lor learning. Call Dr, Dough, 756 5128 right away.

LAROB LOAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradcwork. Jim Hudson, 756 4742,

HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC

dishwasher. Like new. Built in, avocado. Works well. Call 756 8253.

WELDINO FABRICATION and

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams. President ol the US. owned one and yixj can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnncy's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

MUST SELL sofa, chair and ot toman. $200, collee fable and two end

MEW AND USED lurniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

OROW EARTHWORMS tor profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers, Inc.. 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (303) 778 1029.

PILL OIRT. builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 7SI 7608 days, 756 2351 alter 3:Mp.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith

component stereos. Cost jius tO*o. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin

son Avenue. 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home F.urniturc Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamcx. Call Larry's Carpctland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

BOOTLEG PRICES: Aden's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

MOTORBECANE. Almost new. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make otter. 758 3423 aftcr5p.m.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994 or

752 5637.

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 746 6263 after 7.

AMAZINO NEW wireless home or of lice security system. Call 756 1944 tor tree demonstration.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 746 3414.

ORIENTAL RUOS in stock. Over 200 to choose from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

31,000 BTU air conditioner. 5 years old. $300. 758 2300 days, 758 1742

NEW CROP Coastal Bermuda hay. $2 per bale. 747 5978 after 6 p.m.

/MODERN FURNITURE, beautiful gold and white couch, black fur chaise lounge rocker. 752 1884 after 6

if KtftACAiH in your pocket

lor this year's vacation trip by selling) longer se

those articles you no through the fast action Classified Ads I

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

To Savo Youraoil Somo Monoy,

Shop Each NIghI Monday Thru Thuraday Prom P.M. To *:

P.M. For Your Convordoneo. Low Ovothoad Exponso la Our Roaaon For SoWns ChOMwr.

All KInda Ol Now FurnHuro. Good Uaod RoMgoratora and

Stovoa.

Jani8s Eiiitiire

Mwy. n Fim Lwv*. Tv iro 4 a

756-6027

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 Gif'ftnville Blvd.. GrR(->pvilio. N C

Will Be Closed July 3rd And

Open All Day July 4th

BILLS VACUUM CLEANERS

SALES AND SERVICE

Locatod Highway 11 South

Repairs Un All Maltes and Models Guaranteed Work Business Phone: 7564)565 After Hours: 7564)515

Ayden, N.C.

3 bddrooffls, 2 ba combination witti utlHty

lie winchester Or.

j draa. kitclwn and (ton ^aabar. wood dock patio.

_ usoncormKlot.

Price $48.m00

502 Winchester Dr.

3 bodrooma. Z batlM. Groat room with firoplaco and, kitehan. carpat, haat pump aingla carport, dtohwaghor and atova; atorm wifidowa and doora.

Price $38,500.00

3 badrooma, 2 diahwaahor, atow doora, haat pump.

r Dr*

room with firaplaea, I, atorm windowa and

803 North Hiii Dr.

3-yoar old roaWonoo In axcaltont condHlon; 3 badrooma. 2 batha, cantral haat and ak. oarpat, diahwaahor and atoa, sinol* carport, atorm wiiutowa and (toora, yard landacapod.

Price $38,500.00

504 North Hiii Dr.

2Vk yaar oM raaktonoo In axcaltont condition. S-bodiooma. 2 batha, cairtral boat and air. earpal, diahwaahor and atiwo. aingto carport, atorm windowa and door, faitead M back yard.

Priced $37,500.00

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

Aydn, N.C.

74S4116 Day 74S436 after 6.*00 P.M.

/Miacalianaoua

1204 South Washington 752 7742

QiaSON BASS guitar. New. Never been used. I 823 (>960.

tables. $100, pedestal TV stand. $5, stereo cabinet. $10 758 7742 alter 5.

USBO VBNOO vending machines. Make offer. Call 756 6309.

^ DOOR PEPSI COOLER; coin operated pool table. 752 7303.

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. 4,000 bales. $1.25 per bale. Call 798 2811 or 798 4101.

POOTSBALL TABLE FOR SALE

Excellent condition. $225. 825 7381 after 5.

IP FREEZER (complete warranty), 21,000 BTU air conditioner (like new) . 752 3023.

l4Vk' FIBERGLASS boat with )5 HP motor (both have been used approx imatcly 10 hours), tent with metal poles (sleeps 4). standard size pool able with accessories, upright piano. 180 gallon oil tank, 2 grain bins (3000 and 2300 bushel capacity), one out door swing set. Can be seen Luke Lee Farm on State Road 1529,8/to of mile east ol Eastern Bypass. 758 3783 bet ween 6 and 8 p.m.

ly 4 loot long. Best offer^7S8I0^

VANNSBTIEAAASTBR. Call 753 4514.

BTU air conditioner. New. $200. 756 9123days, 756 1016evenings.

4 /MOPEOS. 2 motorbccanes and 2 Vcspas. In good condition. 756 9123 days, 756 10)6 evenings.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa. Good con dition. $60. 756 4225 after 5p.m

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SWIMMIN9

Tallman Pool

Cooetructton of QreenvMe

CXwrnloala and BuppNM

yEE-6161

ROOFING

STOPM 'vVI N DOWS DOOPS K AWN N(.zS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

N's Easy Ti Biy A

BIBES

Wc make it simple.

*87.9r

Honda Hatchback Faaturing

WhHuwNI Tiro*

Rear Oafroatar Folding RaarSMt RacHnlng Front Saat* OlaeBrokaa

FuHy Carpalad SpamlT

I Tranamlaalon

tewne Prie* 'lait.ae. Down Payawnl 8*8.8*. Ule Imurano* 'laS.!*. Fkianoa Chwoes 8**J8. 48 HonlMy Ptymante TolaNna 8t*8.84. Annual ~

flal* 18J*. CradU Appieval Required.

DAVENPORT

Motor Conpaiy

446-7161 Rocky Mount 'CottUi Plata! LMMUai Haada DaalaY

AAiscoltongous

2 OOOR- 1? cubic toot refrigerator Good working order. $70 756 5908.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent pickling, cooking and eating. Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North of Bailey 235 4664. Open 6 days (dawn lil dark), closed Sunday.

STEREO WITH 8 track player, 4 speakers. $250 or best offer. 758 3210 altorap.m _

33" RCA color TV, $50; boy's 24", 10 speed bicycle, $25 . 756 5069 after 5

p.m. _

SCARS CUSTOM STORM OOOR.

Hotpoint frost tree refrigerator. 752 8943.

HIOC-A-BBO COUCH. $90. hospital bed with solid maple headboard and loofboard, $100 756 0916 after 7.

NEW YELLOW corduroy chair and yellow ginger jar tamp. $175. 758 3625

SONY STEREO system. Receiver, turntable, 2 speakers. 6 months old. Retail $728. will sell for $600. 758 6785.

TWIN MAPLE bed, mattress _and

springs. Good condition. Call 758 5102.

ONE BLACK vinyl top tor 1966 1977 Ford Bronco, (new), trade or sell tor $75, two fiberglass racing bucket seats, $50 or trade for original seats. 758 42l5aller6p m

UNDRESSED, FRESH SHRIMP.

$2 50 per pound. To order, call 753 3665.

3 SILENT PLAAAC oil burner bot foms, new; four 8 foot tobacco barn ventilators, new; two 10 foot tobacco barn ventilators, new. Call 825-5641 days, 825 3461 nights.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEMALE DOBERMAN

PINSCHER puppy in vicinity ot Col onial Park. 12 weeks, black and fan.

Under medication. Reward offered. 758 5664.

LOST /MALE WEIAAARANER 85

pounds. I', years old. Silver lawn colored with yellow eyes. Reward of fercd. Last seen in Brook Valley (wearing Ilea collar). 758 4927 or 758 9129

N CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

/mobile MOMiS

PBrKant

AAOBILB HOMES arm. I^f^ r^t City sower and water. Colonial Park.

Licensed mobile home J^overt statewide. Alto repair work. 751 4413.

12 X 40 3 bedrooms with air condi-tiomng and 1'z Mtks, bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3644.

1*21.12 X 4*. Furnished with air con ditioninq, washer, dryek. Near Ayden Country Club. 746 4445.

3 BBDROOAAS. 3 full baths, un lurntahedrShr; stove. $175 month (1 riionth^idvance). Will move to suit renter. 825 2181.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call 756 4866 after 5.

2 BBpROOA, _Privata wk^^

miles Irgm Greenville. No children or pets. $150 per month. 754 0070 alter 6

12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnish cd, private lot. Call anytime after 4:30,756 7317.

NICE 8 BEDROOM trailer Conve niontly located to industries and ECU. 758 1366.

HEAT ROOAAAAATE needed. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath mobile teme. SW month plus 'j utilities. Call Bill, 752 2174.

44 /MoWtoHomooForSBto

LIVING R(X>M. eat in kitchen, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, utility and pbr'chT .......... Station.

$10,700. Call Whitley's House I 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

WHEN YOU'RE MiUrRDT someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number ot pro spects with a Help Wanted ad In this Classified section. .

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCRUMS & DOORS Cl. LUPTON CO.

PLASTICS MECHANIC

Thu nation's nrnnbsr ono manufaotursr of brush#* Is now sookbia an sxportoncsd plastics Injection molding moohsnio. Knowlodgo of thormoplaatlc mstorlals and basic hydraulics prsforTsd.

Complsto fringa package Includes Ufa and hoalthoaro bi-auranco, vacation, holidays, disability pay and ratlramant plan. All rapltos kspt eonfldantiai. Call or come by:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Poraonnol Dopt.

U. S. Highway 13 North QroonvHto, N.C.

Phono: (019)TBM111 _

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

Naadad for amall, modam hoapital In Eaatam N.C. Must be able to rotate weekerids and call. Good starting salary, paid hospitalization, Ufa In

surance, retirement, vacation, and holidays. Contact:

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL Belhaven, N.C. (919)943-2111

HASTINGS FORD

C.1tUiBt.

Special

Offer

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

$750

PLUS

TAX

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

SUPER SAVINGS SPECIAL

ALLTHISWEEK

DATSUN

QUALITY AND ECONOMY PROVEN NATiONWIDE

HOLT OLDS -DATSUN

U MoMlcHomMPortoki

W74 II X 45 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, hirnished, central air, completely carpeted. 7S8 I in after 6 p.m.

m4 SHUL.TZ 12 X M. New central air, sun deck porch. 7M 8042 or 756 3115 (ask tor Troy I.

HM MARLCTTC 12 X 60. Fully fur nished. 2 bedrooips. 30.000 BTU cen

tral air, oil drupt. porch, concrete steps, skirtinp. storage barn. Call 750 7690.

1073 CNNER MOBILE HOtME. 2

bedrooms, living room, and den. Ful ly carpeted. Unfurnished. No downpayment. Assume payments ol SI 17.90 per month. 746 63M.

Wt4, II X 45 TAYLOR. 2 large bedrooms; I bath total electric, in eluding electric heat and central air. Partially furnished. Very small equi' ty and assume loan. Available around August 1. 752 0393 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1971 HAVELOCK 12 X 64 with com pletely landscaped lot and 14 X 20 workshop in a nice country neighborhood. 7 miles west of Green ville. Owner will negotiate price. 756 6973 after 5 p.m.

1970 CORURN. 3 bedroom. 2 lull baths, fully carpeted, includes refrigerator aitd stove, air. Located on a private rented lot near Pitt Tech.

building.

1949. It X 40. 2 bedrooms, air condi tion, furnished, financing available. $3,000. 756 7376, 746 6939

FOR SALE by owner. 12 X 63 Oakwood mobile home. Small equity and assume payments of $91. Call 752 2004 after 6.

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmvllie.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for

sale. Assume loan at 10*. Call after 6:30; 756 I91.

73 CommRTclal Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal lor construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

___ (INSON Avenue, Green

ville. NC.'Commercial building with M74 square feet of interior space. 170 leet frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only $9.58 per square toot. Call Bryant Kittrell at O. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home).

CHESTNUT STREET, Greenville, NC. 2795 square foot commercial building. Ideal (or tile busines, plum bing business, construction business and other uses. Call Bryant Kittrell, D. G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN

On* MR* North Of WlntorvHle ofiTarRo8Kt

73 ComiTwrclBl PropiMrty

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in Iront. 752 5113

FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. $250 per month. 750 square teet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727. Call 752 4122. 756 2682 after 5.

HOOKRTON.NC Large 5 bedroom Tome. 2 baths, den, dining room, liv inq room with fireplace, central heat and air, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove Finished double garage (20 X 32 ), large lot (300' X 220'). Owner will pay closing cost. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

7.11 ACRES commercial property. Located on Southeast corner o( Highway 11 and Highway 102 in Ayden. Ideal location for mini jpinq center. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home).

HousMPorSal*

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

4 bedrooms; 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Griffon. $42.000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation, heat pump. Wooded lot in Griffon. 1400 square feet. $38,800. 524 5474.

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, living room, family r<x)m with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles.

(or all members of your family bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all thiaand many other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

BRICK RANCH near university. 3 bedrooms, living room with

fireplace, carport. $39,500. Aldridge 8, So * .......

Jouthcrland Company. 756 3500; 4.0US6 Hodge, Realtor, evenings 756 5005

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

If you are interested in selling your home, our team of real estate people will work hard (or you. Our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, and referal system will be geared toward selling your home. Additionally, we are members of REUO Inter City Relocation Service. That means that over 1(X)0 real estate member firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us names of people coming to Greenville and looking lor a home!

II you are interested in selling your home or buying a home, call us to day.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395

BY OWNER East Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath. $33.9(X). 758 3674

NEW LISTING. Belvedere. Colonial ranch on wooded lot. Call 756 6039 or 756 5289.

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms. 1': baths, garage. On large lot. 116 Ver non Avenue. Shamrock Terrace. On

ly $33,500. Stack Kiger Realty.

..... *;(i

756 3088, nights, Elise Sutton, 756 0736.

GARDNERSVILLE area. Want to get out of the city? We have a nice three bedroom home which is k^I

(or a family just starting out. $25,900 ityR

Pitt County Realty, inc., 756 1306.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are Big Car Payments Cramping Your Budget?

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78 Datsun B210 Sedan

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I r I.Kif tilt . .11 (tit .1 iH'i,\.lilt 11 W.llk .IVV.IV *11)111 .111'. It)'

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AUTOVEST"

HiNMMForSal*

SPACIOUS IS the word tor this two story traditional home located in Farmvillc. Four or five bedrooms, two lull baths, living room, breakfast room, dining area, covered folly with aluminum siding. This one can be yours (or under $30,000. Pitt County Realty, inc., 756 1306.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large (amily room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, lakevicw. $48,500. 752 1387 after 4.

BY OWNER. Belvedere, 206 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. 756 4259 alter 5 p.m. _

LARGE LOT in Meadowbrook. $3600 Rent income, $35 per month, 756 2671 or 758 5152.

BY OWNER 2 year old, 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, (ormal living dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen, I'v baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen tral heating' and air conditioning. Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion. 110 Roanoke Place. 756 3363.

3 BEDROOM HOME for only $28,500 with ncw hcating and air conditioning system, living room with fireplace, detached 16 X 30 workshop. Located in Ayden. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights. 752 3647 or 756 6652.

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 (or details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

THREE APARTMENTS, all self contained inside a home, located on Greene Street. Good return on invest ment, $30,000. Pitt County Realty, inc., 756 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., 756 1306

NOW WE KNOW that homes in this area always sell (ast. Four bedrooms make this home very affordable. Two baths make it very desirable. Kit Chen, dining area, living room and especially den with fireplace makes it considerable. $45,900. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

DIO YOU SAY duplex? Yes, we have

duplexes with city water and sewage with all closing costs included, beautiful return. Mid 40's. Pitt Coun ty Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

WE HAVE A live bedroom home in Elmhurst School District; Three baths, three fireplaces, den, living room and bar room. Master bedroom big enough (or three kingsize beds

Yours tor $79,500. Pitt County Realty, inc.. 756 1306.

SORRY, but we only have one al this price. Meadowbrook area. All ap pliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for $17,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING Church Street. 3 bedroom home on large lot. A real bargain at $20,900. Stack Kiger Real ty. 7S6 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch )>> bath and den (Sood loan

rariLII. t-

assumption. No closing cost. Oakdale Subdivision. Only 32.000. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

ROMANTIC CHARMING, ROOM-

LV all describes this lovely home nestled among the trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, heat pump, and alt the extras. Community swim minq pool and tennis court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid 60's. Call Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. 756 7068.

NEAR COLLEGE. 2 bedrooms. Ex cellent condition. Can be seen after 4 p.m. or call 758 0147 for appointment

FIREWORKS WILL go Oft in your mind when you sec 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. 756 5258. Winnie Evans. 752 4224

$39,500

Brick ranch home near ECU. Three bedrooms, fireplace, carport. A good value lor $39,500 Call Louise Hodge

at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or, evenings, call 756 5005.

PRICE REDUCTION

Brook Valley. Two story. Over 2600 sq. (t. Four bedrooms, three baths, double garage, and screened porch. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756 3500, or evenings. 756 5005

BY OWNER IN WINTERVILLE. 3

bedrooms. 1* j baths, garage, air con ditioninq. electric heat. Loan assumption available. 8* interest. $34,750. No realtors, please. 756 1297

PREFERRED FOR VALUE, this 3 bedroom home with easy care and energy savers can be yours tor only $23,500. (3I1I Ed Meyer, Ginger HackeM Realtors, 756 7986. 756 6695

CONGRATULATE YOURSELF^

buying this 3 bedroom home with tor mat living, dining rooms; den,

lireplace, heat pump. $49,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVEST THE GRANT WAY

Where You Can Always Get That Little Extra

NOW THROUGH 7-1-78 ONLY!

SPECIAL ALLOCATION OF TWELVE

MAZOA GREAT LITTLE CARS

JUST

sggoo

OVER DEALER INVOICE!

piM DMlar Prp. And N.C. BMm Tx

OONT MISS THIS CHANCE!

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 OrMnvillE Blvd. QFMnvitlE, N.C.

Open: 8:30 to 0:00 WEEkdE/E 0:30 to 3:00 Saturday

PhoHE: 7S6-1I77 786-1I70

BIUQrint

JaekMEWbom

See ThEBE indlviduats For ReeI Savings TomOlokEns

Qarry Slnglaton AlWahfiwright

RESIDENTIAL AREA on Highway 33, nine miles Irom Greenville. No smaller than one acre tracts will be sold. Build your estate now trom $6500 and up. Pitt County Realty, Inc , 756 1306.

WESTWOOD. Beautilul wooded lot.

Eight miles (rom Greenville. $4500. iff "

Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

RESIDENTIAL LOT on 264. Eastwood Subdivision. $8000. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

TRAILER LOT al Homestead Trailer Park $6900. Pitt County Real ty. Inc., 756 1306,

COUNTRY LOT. Septic tank and well $5000. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

COMMERCIAL LOT Greene Street. $25,000. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

COMMERCIAL LOT. 2*. acres. Cor nor of Greene and 264. $24,200. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

HouMtForSal*

Lota For $

2 Rotort Proprty For Sata

SEVERAL NICE collages and lots on water. Also 2 trailer. W. E. Miller. Aurora, 322 5^69.

RENTALS

UF TO 9000 square leet with loading dock. Reasonable'rental. 752 1020,

B6 AiMMrtmanta For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

.. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks (rom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chon appliances, garbage disfxzsals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq p<x>ls. 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed Rent trom $ 140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive ott Greenville Blvd (264 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street

. BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 alter S.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect l<x:a tion. Located iust off cast Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air. electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450alter 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTORS

AND

TRAILERS

NMdwl to haul tobacco and buBding matcrlato in N.C., S.C.. and Virginia. Wackly aatttamanta. CaN toN troa: (0) Mt-ttTS. Forbaa Tranafcr Company; WHaon, NX,__

TWO NEW OFFICES FOR RENT

1.000 an(i 1,600 sq. ft.

Excellent Location

758-1111

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

^99 up Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2176 500 S. Evans StIhBOBOy BaOactar, Orecnvflle, N.C.-Wa(kiB8dRy, JUmM. UM-II

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19, Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury livinq amonq congenial neighbors. (919) 756 4800.

M ApartmantaForRant

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

ROOMMATE WANTED to mare apartment with two girls. 752 2024.

and 2 bedroom apartments (eater ng GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and tire rotar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628

NEW t BBdROOM duptOK. CentMl air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210.756 7181. ,

APARTMENT IN EBTHBL

available now. $65. Also one available July I. $75.825 3061. _

7 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0)80, 756 2766

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam

pus. 746 3284

bo (rooms, water and sower ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pets 215 Stancill Drive. $225 monthly. 756 4412 alter 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. 3

blocks trom ECU at 104 Sooth Woodlawn. No dogs. (Jeposit and lease required. $205 per month. 756 3119 after Juno 25.

Greene Way

Larqc 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, p<x>l, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

4 MILES WEST of hospital Townhouses tor rent. Available July I . 756 5780 or 752 0193.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Georgetown Apartments. Call 752 7101.

FEMALE DESIRES three room males for Eastbrook Apartments. 752 8405

iparli _

air, appliances furnished. Lease and deposit. No pets Ideal for working persons. In Winterville. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART MENT near ECU Call 746 3284 or 726 3884

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vii'In.irn t)OOts p.u'ks pup

tonts .inuYio sUn'pir^q

ti.icp) f.YtigiiP |cU k iM- .wul p.ints c.iit'pinq t'(piipfYU'nt

ARMY. NAVY STORE

1,01 S hv.ii. St 11 A .1 to P M

HOLLOMANS

taiCK. BI8CK. WD COMKTESEiniCE

20 Years Experience Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

t Apartimnta For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED to sharc_3

bedroom duplOk with woman. Split I. Proh

rent of $200. Protc$$ional or graduate student preferred, 758 3645 or 756 3180 (ask for Mimi). _

UNFURNISHED UNIVERSI-TY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedrooms, t'z

baths, wall wall carpet. Fully equip pod Kitchen. Pool and laundry

:arpct 001 (

facilities. Immediate occupancy. 758 0901 or 758 2478.

ONE BEDROOM lurnishcd etticien cy apartment. $125 per month. 1803 East Sixth Street. 752 2114 between 8

a.m. and 5p.m. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment near ECU $1)0 per month. 752 1710. _

HoutBB For Rant

113 NORTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrlqcrator, Marricds only. Deposit and lease. No dogs. $225 per month. 756 3119 after June 25

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. Lease and deposit required. Call 756 4976.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath house near

ECU Marricds only. $325. Louise Hodqc, Realtor, 756 5005 or 756 3500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedrooms, livinq room, dining room, all ap -ilianccs, 2* baths. Pool and tennis. .350 a month. 756 0816

3 BEDROOMS. I'z baths, garage $225. Lease and deposit. 756 57

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, central air. Located on 2 acres in McGregor Downs, iust behind new hospital. $385 per month. Available July 1. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 (or details.

SHORT LEASE. 3 bedrooms, central air, fenced yard, Beaumont Drive. $295 per month 758 3089 evenings.

3 BEDROOMS, large den. 2 baths, livinq room, dining rcxim. central heal and air conditioning, washer

relriqcrator. Deposit and lease. $)0 756 7472

6 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden New paint, 746 3589. _

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con torcnce r(xjm available. All services provided. 752 1020. _

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Ront

available on Arlington Boulcv, next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarcloct. 758 Itlt.

CONVENINT TO bypasses and

nearby towns. 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities lurnishcd. $75. Suites available 756 5963.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113

FOR LEASE Offices located on I4th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating Contact J, T. Williams at 756 7815 Occupancy July I

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in

beautiful Oakmont Professional Plaza. Reasonable rent. Contact Prasad, 758 3151

DOWNTOWN Just ott mall. Convc nicnt to Court House 160 square feet. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available immediately. Call Mr Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772

W0 SQUARE FEET East Tenth Street. Excellent (rontage. Phone 752 4907 or 756 3640

92 RMort Proprty For Rent

Rooms For Ranf

a PRIVATE BEDROOM*, air c^

liorted across from the college. 758 2585

NEAT ROOMMATE needed. 2 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home. $80 month plus ' -> utilities. Call Bill. 752 2174.

WANTED

WontadtoBuy

WANT 'TO BUY steel garage door.JO to 12 feet wide, al least 8 leet high. 746 3079 or 746 6971

BROWN PULLETS, rooster, laying ducks. 758 0901.

USED TRUMPET. In good condition. For student 758 3205 after 6

WANT USED JUKEBOX. 8' slate top pool table and lootsball tabic. 758 3432alter 5p.m.

WantadToRwit

ROOM FOR one male student and one female student beginning fall semester at ECU. Must be near ECU campus but will consider others. 787 3563 (Raleigh. NC).

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Iront cottage and Second Street. Air cor)di tioned cottage. 524 5507or 726 5002

3 BEDROOM cottage on Blounts Creek By week. 946 1430.

Rooms For Rent

NEED 2 OR 3 persons interested In renting rooms in large house (or several months. Prefer vegetarians and no use ol drugs. Walking distance to campus and downtown. Call 758 02l9or7S2 9336

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, I child wish to rent 3 t)Cdroom home in or near Greenville, (919) 723 1921.

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN with

small dog desires to rent room with kitchen privileqes or small apart ment. Will also share apartment with roommate. 758 3645 or 756 3180 (ask tor Mimi)

WANTED SMALL HOUSE or mobile home to rent or buy. 758 7170, 7 til 9.

WISH TO RENT 4 wheel trailer. 5 ton load One trip to western part oi state early July with load. Return trip last week in August (no load). Call 758 3847.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Will Be Closed The Weeh Oi July 4th

Day or Night

CLOSE-OUT...

- 'ti-

TOBACCO BULK BOX TANDEM TRUCK

LONG

$422.00 Tartioro.'N.C.

TRAILER COMPANY, INC.

r.f.dif2.BOXl(Hwy.44West) TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 823-8104

Buying or Soiling, For Boirt Rowilto Try Our Poraonal Sor-

NEW

CXLClHANfSE

PACK

FROM FORD

TrMt your cw't mgin. to quality lut>rtc.tlon m on. convmlwM nvM packm* a OatthaprotMtlonol Squwta o( Font Motor (3ilid a Motororaft Itar that comparad to Bia thfoa laacNno papor Mara. trap, twica tha dfrt and laala thraa tknaa aa lono.

ALL

for only

$150

FLUB g TAX

HasttapFord

C. 10th St. 798-0114

D.G. Nichols AsMKy

mp 792-4012

W AnytlniG

The REALTOR'S Corner

807 E. Third Street

tSS.OOO 3.0U sguar* hH ot charm and warmth naar tha unMarslty Four bedroom. 2 baths, a goryaous sun room, targa workshop for the husband and a

wrap around porch wkh svring that 4 nsaka your summer evening compita This one wont bt gone soon. ttU be gone IMMEDIATLY.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Listing Broker Van C. FImnIng III

mm_

A REAL MONEY MAKER

...and with aoma work this duptax could ba an axcattani hwaat-mant proparty. Each aida has 2 badrooma, bath, targa IMng room, kitchan, walar haatar, and ona sida has carport. Good location, nica lol has paean traaa and grapa arbor. Poaataia ownar financing. Fricad at $10.500.00. Haras your opportunNy to hava a homa with incoma and buHd aquity for tha hrtura. Aydan.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

llB

Louise Moseley Realtor 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4974

A New Offering

RED OAK

Spaciou threa badroom and two bath homa wllh foyar, living room, formal dining room, family room wtth ftraptaca. kitchen imd breakfast area, patio, garage All thoae things you need In a nice home. *48.500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Anyttme

2509 Madison Circle

*37 25(1 Screerted In porch weh cui de sac pnvcy Three besiroom ona balh. ktvah/ tvmg room wh Ikeplace. dting room wth archway entrance, hvaly raURti-ed hardwood floors and a Ulchen bteaklast room wtth real warmth QuaM trtch aa-tenor weh lovely wooded lot and pnvair dnve to carport m rear Thu one u4f be

gonesoon

2601 Jefferson Drive

tSb TSO ALMOST THE SAb^ AS THE ABOVE IT UBt OONESOONTOOf

Fleming &

Listing I Van C. Fleming III

mm..,

Associates

756-6234

District Court Report

Judge Charies H. Whedbee disposed 0 the foliowing cases during the June 5-* term of District Court in Pitt County.

Rcqina Alse Garner, Dicliinton

Ave., reckless drivins, 10 days iaii suspended on payment of tSO and

Lester Carl Blount, Ayden, inspec tioo violation, costs, tail to appear, SIS.

Victor McShell Carmon, Walston burg, exceeding safe speed and im

l=.rmvi.i,.

fail to dim headligbts, lO days laii suspended on paymeni of costs.

Walter Earl Clierry, Stokes, no operator's license and improper equipment, costs.

Don Graham Dempsey, II.

cosls.

Jerry Lee Greene, Ayden, reckless driving, tso and costs.

Raymond Ralph Hart. Route t. Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days

jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; driving while license revoked.

90 days iaii suspended on payment oj 100 and costs.

$200 f

Chester Lloyd, Darden Drive, driv ing under the inlluence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, unauthoriied use of a con veyance, not guilty.

Elizabeth Byrd AAanning, Route 3, Greenville, driving under the in

Oaklawn Ave,, improper registration and inspection violation, costs.

Theodore John Dexter, Jr., College View Apts., no operator's license and

fluence and speeding, 90 dajs iaii

ropera .

Steven Vann Milligan, Farmville,

uspended on payment of $125 and osts, surre

costs, surrender orator's license.

registration violation, not guilty. Robert Duffy, Cooley St.,

_assault

on a female, M days jail suspended on payment of costs. _

Mary E Dwyer, Clement Dorm, aid artd abet larceny, dismissed.

Tintothy Edge. Hudson St , non support, dismissed __

David Jerome Guilllanis, Goldsboro, careless and reckless, $25 and costs; reckless driving, $25 and costs

James Aswell Heath, Jr., Walston burg, speeding, costs.

Bonnie Morning, Robersonville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 3 years,

Walter Augustus Murrell, Nash St., speeding, costs, tail to appear, $10.

Rufus Lee Owens, Fountain, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Raul Edward Nordsick, Chestnut St., reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Mike Pipping, Route 4, Greenville, Shoplifting, 90days iaii suspended, on ^yment of costs, probation 12 mon

Johnnie Renee Pratt, Clement Dorm, forcible trespass, 10 days iaii suspended on payment of costs.

Leslie Stanley Roblnsoo, Route 5,

exceediiM safe speed, costs.

Gary Ray Nobles, Stokes, driving in excess . iO*> blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days iaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs, restricted license issued.

Clifton Reddick, Greenville, non supporl, A months jail suspended on payment of $200 month support, costs remitted.

Jacqueline P. Riley, Tarboro, speedirtg. prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Preston Harris Starkie, Chocowini ty, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Joseph Blalock Ward, Country Club Drive, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payntent of costs.

Ted K. Warren, Mount Olive, wor thicss check, dismissed.

Willie Frederick West, Griffon,

Greenville, speeding, $10 and costs, iperator license.

surrender operator I--------

Claudette Williams Rouse, Evans St., driving under the Influence, 90 days iaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Lonnie Rouse, Hookerton, wor thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; public drunk, 7 daysiall.

Paul Schlesinger, E. 3rd St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on oayment of costs and check.

Edward Preston Stocks, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the in

jail suspended on payment and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued.

Phillip Allen Whitehurst, Glendale ~ I Court, non support, A months iail suspended on payment of $35 per week for support, costs remitted.

Michael Steven Allison, Homestead AAobile Home Park, reckless driving,

$50 and costs.

Curt Bright, Ayden, assault, W days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Elizabeth Owen Cain, Lawson Trailer Park, allow driving under the influence, dismissed.

Linda B. Cooper, Colonial Trailer

Park, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and

check; fail to appear, not guilty. Charlie Louis Cox, Ayden, public

fluence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender

operator's license.

James Dewey Tedder, Jr., Griffon, larceny, dismissed.

Steven Douglas Thomas, New Bern, inspection violation, costs.

James Clyde White, Washington, driving urtder the influence, 90 days. Iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, probation 12 nKmths.

Compton Willoughby, Farmville, auto theft, dismissed; resisting ar rest, 30 days iail suspended on pay rneni of costs.

Arthur Earl Sutton, Ayden, public

Drive, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Robert D. Davidson, Belk Dorm, allow driving under the influence, not guilty.

Louis David Exum, Ayden, driving a, 90 day jail suspended on payment of $100 and

under the influence.

cosls, surrender operator's license 12 monlhs.

Roddy Garris, Griflon, driving leff_ of center, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Glenn Gore, Griffon, driv ing under the influence, 2nd offense, A months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license 2 years, probation 12 months.

Jack Curtis Hartnett, Jacksonville,

drunk, 3 day sj ail.

Nathaniel ClenrMns, Douglas Ave.,

exceeding safe speed, costs.

James Glenn Hines, Kinstpn, driv

public drunk, 3 days jail oy Worsley, w. I4tl ilic drunk, 3 days iail

ing under tlw influence, dismissed,. Rickie Allen Huggins, Ayden,

I4th St., 2 counts

Leroy Worsley,

of public drunk, 31________

Ernest Reddick, WInfervllle, public drunk, 3days jail.

reckless driving, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $300 and

Mike Montgomery, Route A, Green villa, public drunk, r

Jares Sloan Cott!'*<!hrcti St

obstruct officer, 5days jail.

Phillip Moore, Winterville, non

support, to days iail suspended on payment of $50 per week for support, costs remitted. . ^

Clem Phillip Walker, Raleigh, g, prayer for judgment con

speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Kirby Dean Lashley, Ash St., driv Ing under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued.

Leslie Lincoln Sampson, Green Mill Run, driving under the in fluence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued, attend alcoholic information

costs, surrender operator's license 90' days.

James Earl Miller, Griffon, driving under the influence, 2nd offense and no operator's license, A months iail suspended on paymeni of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license 2 years; carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Mary Ann Moore, Dover, ex ceeding safe speed, costs.

Anthony Carroll Ormond, Dover, exceeding safe speed and inspection violation, costs.

James Louis Perry, Ayden,

larceny, A months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 12 months.

Willie Earl Rodgers, Route 1. Greenville, driving under the in fluence, dismissed.

Kurt Thomas Sellers, Belk Dorm,

CdVTS*.

Louis Jones, Legion St., driving under the influence and stop light violation, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license Issued.

Edward Alphin, Pitt St., public drunk, 1 day iail. , .

Willie Ray Clemons, Myrtle Ave., hit and run, costs.

Edward Earl Daniels, Winterville,

jail suspended on payment and costs, surrender operator's license.

AAelvin Stewart, Ayden, assault on a female, AO days jail suspended on

payment ofcosts. Da

improper equipment, dismissed. Wilbert Lee Ellis, Winterville,

speeding, costs.

Fred Farmer, Reese Apts., larceny, 23days iail.

Louis Lende Harper, Winterville, speeding, costs. ^

Ginger Garner Johnson, Shady Knoll, speeding, costs.

Larry Darnell Johnson, Washington, driving under the in fluence, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Albert Jones, Dock St., trespass, costs.

BiDbby Jones, Falkland, damage to real property, 10 days jail suspended ymcnt of costs.

3avid Stocks, Griffon, assault on a female, AO days iail suspended on payment of costs. _

Jessie Hamilton Wade, Griffon, speeding, dismissed.

Connie Williams, Charles St., assault on a female, M days |all suspended on payment of costs.

Wayne McCoy Clemons, Farm ville, driving under the influence, AO days jail.

Six Trophies To Be Given

I payment of costs.

Ramrd Grady Key, Jr., Cherry Court, city code violation, not guilty.

Leonard Langley, 2 counts of ABC violations, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Jantes Larkin Little, Joseph St., speeding, prayer for judgment con tmued on payment of costs.

Thomas Patrick Randolph, Winter ville, speeding, $20 and costs.

AAarvin Wilbert Roberson. Ayden. careless and reckless and fail to stop at scene of accident, costs.

William Earl Sheppard, Pitt St., s jail suspended on costs, fail to ap

speeding, 10 days |. payment of $10 and

'**Forefta Casey Smith, McKenley Ave., inspection violation, costs, fall

to appear, $10.

Glenn Clinton Smith, Scott Dorm,

speeding, $10 and costs.

Holly Streeter, Winterville, no operator's license, dismissed.

Danny Samuel Sullivan, Roanoke Rapids, driving under the Inlluence, 2nd offense. A months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Corrine Moore Tripp, Route 5, Greenville, driving left of center, dismissed.

Isabella Harris Tyson, Winterville, fall to see safe move, dismissed.

Bert AAarshall Whitehurst. College View Apts,-reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $40 and costs.

Danny Ray Strickland, Dunn, exceeding safe speed, costs.

William T. Atkinson, Norcoft Cir cle, disorderly conduct, 10 days tail susperxled on payment of costs;

In Canoe Raco

Information has been provided by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department for persons interested in being contestants in the canoe race on the Tar River from Falkland to Greenville Town Common.

All entrants must provide their own canoe and have Coast Guard approved lifejackets. Canoes must be manned to two pef^le, and no sails, nwtors. or kayaks will be allowed.

Six trophies will be awarded: two first-place; two second; and two third. Registration is to be made by July 3. For details, call 752-4137. and ask for extension 252.

possession of meri juana, not guilty Lonnie Barnhill, Cadillac

St.,

resisting arrest, I day jail.

James Nicholas Browne. Monroe St., indecent exposure, dismissed.

Johnnie AAack Brown, Vanceboro. driving under the influence, 2nd of fense and driving while license revoked, 7 months fail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operator's license 2 years, prolMtipn 12 months; fail to dim headlights, dismissed.

Bradley Van Ellis, Charlotte, driv ing under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

FAMILY ALL IN HOLY OiUDERS

TULAROSA. N.M. (AP) -Five sisters all nuns recently visited their brother, the Rev. Jerry Ahles of St. Francis de Paula Catholic Church here. A sixth sister, also a nun. was unable to make the trip.

The visitors included Sisters Assumpta, Lucina, Dolores, Theophne and Antoinette, all of the Franciscan Order of Little Fails, Minn.

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I I

How Tar Heel RepresenfafIves And Senators Voted

........ Hmvi Ike Andrews. IM. and for and 211 aKainsl. an amend- an opponent, said the of th

Now Concepts In Sunken Classroom

By SUE JOHNSON AM0deIPn1Mtv

RESTON. Va. (AP) - From the grass-covered roof to the solar ray collector to the round, open classrooms inside, an underground school of the future called Terraset embraces new concepts to teach the three Rs.

Saudi Arabians helped pay for It. and theyll share In the benefits.

Designed in 1973 during the energy crisis, the school relies only slightly on conventionai heating and air conditioning.

Instead, a reclaiming system that reprocesses heat generated by bodies and electric lights provides 0 percent of the heat and air conditioning. A solar energy system provides another third, and a backup electrical system takes care of the rest.

Its earth cover provides insulation,* and sunken circular classrooms are designed to be energy-efficient.

The result is a saving of $1.-000 to $1,500 a month on utility bills.

Because of the energy shortage going bn during the planning phase of the donentary school, we came to realize that we couldnt continue to do things the way we had been doing them. said Alton Hlavin, director of construction and design for Fairfax County schools.

We took down all the ba^ riers that said, You cant do this, you cant do that, in designing the sdol. he said. We-tfedded that we wouldnt start with any preconcelvd ideas.

Hlavin said he had been Interested in eartlMvered buildings. and one engineer wanted to try a heat reclaim system. The solar energy system came later, courtesy of the Saudi Arabian government.

School officials wanted to install a solar lergy system at ^rraset but had trouble find

ing money to pay for It.

After requests for federal grants were rejected, the Saudis offered a gift of $665,000 to pay for the soiar system.

The Saudi Arabians came to our rescue ... when we were looking for alternative fimd-ing. said Margie W. Thompson. Terrasets principal. The only string, she said, is that the school must share informatiMi with the Saudis on how the system works.

Why would Saudi Arabia, want to pay for a solar heating system at a school in Virginia?

The reason is that we are here, and we were that far along in our technology, and they might as well learn from us as to re-invent the wheel, Mrs. .Thompson said.

She said Saudi Arabians wanted to develop alternative sources of energy despite their vast oil fields.

ByRoUCallRaport

WASHlNTON-Heres how area House Members were recorded on major roll call votes June 13 throu(^ June 21. The Senate was continuing its filibuster against the Labor Reform Bill.

WATER PROJECTS Rejected. 142 for and 234 against, an amendment to kill eight water resources projects. The projects were resurrected in a public works appropriations bill (HR 12928) this year, after being rejected last year by the full House and f^sident Carter. This amendment sought to remove them from HR 12928. later passed and sent to the

The projects are Bayou Bod-cau. Louisiana; LeFarge Lake. Wisconsin: Lukfata Lake. Oklahoma: Meramec Park Lake. Missouri: Yatesville

hunting EXFCBTS

TOKYO (AP - The Chinese government is conducting a nationwide survey to locate all scientific and technical personnel. the official Hsinhua news agency says.

Lak'. Kentucky. Fruitland Mck.i. Colorado; Narn>Ws Unit. Colorado, and ,Savery-Pot Hook. CobH-ado. They will cost an esi mated $i)6:}.9 million over the years. >n addition to preliminary fu Is already appropriated.

Robert Edgar. D-Pa.. s of the amendment to kill t ects. said: I believe

t c*08t-beneift ratios, the

< lental ratios and the

pects of these projects as to not warrant our

,ei!

.John Myers, R-lnd., here is an old saying t . can be peony-wise and

p i ioolish. and. true, there is ai p(>ortunity tod.ay to save a fcvv m:, iion dollars this year. But is tuld not be a wise investment to cut these pit^ams... that are so badly needed and

NORESTfUCnONS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Cunard Line has announced that Peking has lifted all restrictions on the number of Queen Elizabeth 2 passengers who may visit China during the liners 1979 world cruise.

already well under way. Menibers voting "yea were oppcwed to the water projects.

Rep. Stephen Neal. D-5, Richardson Prever, D-6. James Broyhill. R-IU. and Lamar Gudger. D-ll. voted "yea.

Reps. Waller Jones. D-1, L. H. Fountain. D-2. Charles Whitlev. D-;i. W. G. Hefner. D4I. and James Martin. R-9. voted "nav."

Would Resume Bogus Bill Gifts

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -J D U*c*. a IX'mocratic candidate lor the U.S. Senate, says he will a.sk .Secretary of the Treasury Michael Blumenthal to ItH him resume distributing bogus $11)0 bills the Secret Serv-, ice wants to confiscate.

Slightly smaller than a genuine $1(X) bill, each bears a picture of Lee. instead of Ben Franklin, and carries the slogan. Officially endorsed candidate lor the U.S. .Senate. In the bottom righthand corner it states. "This bill is not legal lender."

Reps Ike Andrews, D-4. and Charles Rose. D-7 did not vote.

BUDGET CUTS Rejected, 156 for and 222 against, an amendment to impose a two per cent across-the-board cut in the bill (HR 12936) appropriating money in fiscal 1979 for the Department of Housing and Urban Development and certain independent agencies. Total price tag on the bill is$68.2 billion.

Rep. Abraham Kazen, D-Tex.. an opponent, criticized the concept of an across-the-board cut, **I think if we are going to do a job of cutting this budget, we ought to vote to do so and...tell the secretary (of HUD) what specific program to cut out.... Rep. Garence Miller. R-Ohio, sponsor of the amendment, replied; We have tried that in the past, and every time it is a pet program of someone in the House and we have a battle. Members voting "nay opposed the two per cent cut.

Fountain. Whitley, Neal, Martin and Broyhill voted **yea. Jones. Hefner and Preyer voted nay.

Andrews, Rose and Gidger did not vote.

BUDGET CUTS Rejected. ITJ

for and 211 against, an amendment that sought to cut about $i:i:{ million from the fiscal 1979 budget for the Environmental Protection Agency. It was proposed to HR 1*2936, an appropriations bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Garry Brown. R-Mich.. the sponsor, said: "My amend-nwnt aims to cut inflation by reducing the inflationary impact of government regulations (which) not only drive up prices but also slow economic growth which c*osts jobs.

Rep William Harsha. R-Ohio,

an opponent, said the of the amendment would cut out the very heart from the Federal Water Pollution Control Act . one of the problems to date in achieving the goals of the act is that the EPA has not had adequate res(Mirt*es to do the job mandated by Congress. Members voting **yea favored cutting the F'PA budget.

' Fountain, Whitley, Neal and Martin voted"yea.

Jones. Preyer, Hefner and Broyhill voted "nay.

Andrews. Rose and Gudger did not vote.

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(HiOUNDia) GOONYBIRD - H. RoUmd of cdtt, Calif., haa nicknamed Mi motorhome ttw Goooytird. The vehlde was built fnxn the ftadage of a DC4 on the chasMs of a bus.

Describing the way people react to his creaoo Roiandsays, tb^dodouMe^akes, tr^de^akes. and quadraple takes. (APLaserpboto)

By IRVING DESPOR AP Newsfatures

The normal challenge for most camera fans is to be able to get a good picture of what confronts their camera lens. But there are others who find it more excitingand more of a challenge to try tricks with their lenses to produce results that are offbeat and creative.

It was on that premise that the first Front Lens Accessory Photography Contest was conceived by Fred Spira of Spira-tone. Inc.. in cooperation with the Hall of Science of the City of New York. Recently, I went to see the 100 winning photographs from that competition at the Hall of Science in Flushing Meadows, the site of the New York Worlds Fair of 1964-65.

The photographs were eyecatching examples of what

imaginative minds can do with photographic accessories, the number of which stunned me. 1 wasn't too much aware of them before but suddenly found myself immersed in a world of pictures produced by holo

graphically-produced diffraction gratings, crossed Polarizers. multiple image lenses and Spiratone Rayburst Stellars, Crostars. Mistmakers. Vibraco-lors and Curvatars.

The exciting winning pictures were on view by rear-screen projection from the original slide transparencies and also as Citchrome color print pro-du^ directly from the slides.

The prints permitted close

study of individual pictures to analyze hojv the various elements were* put together to get their visual kick.

I cornered Fred Spira and asked what explanation he would give to a beginner who wanted to explore this type of photography.

Front lens accessories, that is. anything you put in front of a camera lens, he replied, basically can do three things. One it can change the color of an image. Two it can change the image physically by splitting it into components, like multi-image prisms, or alter Its shape like fisheye curve-tars. And. three it can make changes in the spectral highlights and do things to them like the Crostar, Mistmaker and holographically-produced attachments.

For further enlightenment. 1 consulted the Spiratone catalog and found a list of gadgets to create a variety of different effects. Here are some of the items which, when applied with ingenuity and the right subject matter, can make creative or offbeat pictures:

Vibracolor filters. They provide unusual, unreal color effects for dramatic, attaition-ar-resting images. They are available in Aqua. Rose and Purple.

Colorflow filters. They are able to vary their color from pale to deep intensity. They are made in two varieties: Single Color and Bicolor. The latter not only shift their intensity but also shift from one color to another: from Yellow-Green to Blue: from Red to Green: from

STAR PATTERN picture was double-printed with a parachutist to win a second prize for Sally Rakow, Valley Stream, N.Y., in the first Front Lens Accessory Photography Contest. It was one of the 100 winning pictures on display at the Hall of Science in Flushing Meadows, New York City, the contests co-sponsor with Spiratone, Inc.

Red to Blue and from Red to Ydlow.

Contrast Blue. This is a deep blue filter which creates a nighttime effect in daylight with color film. With black-and-white film, it accentuates haze and. by reducing subject detail, it simulates fog and haze.

Rainbow filter. It is a diffraction grating replica attachment which creates a prismatic, rainbow-colored streak emanating from any undiffused light source or specular reflection in the scene.

Rayburst filters. They are holographically produced and create powerful, multicolored light patterns from any undiffused light source or specular reflection. They come in two patterns: Stellar and Streaker. Stellar creates an 8-multico-lored-spoke pattern around the light. Streaker produces one multicolored streak through the light plus a repeat multiple image pattern of the subject.

Custom Crostars. They are attachments which produce a cross pattern from undiffused light sources and specular reflections. Theyre available in stronger or weaker crosses.

Multimage Lenses. They are prism attachments designed with a variety of patterns to produce a variety of multiple images with a single exposure. All are in rotating mounts to permit positioning for any part of the image desired. Among those available: the Repeater, which produces an ordinary image on half the filtn and up to five repeated images on the other half. The Sixshooter. with six equal pie-like images emanating from a single point.

Centersharp an attachment yielding sharp focus in the center of the image with increasing diffusion towards the edges.

Vignetar. This actually obliterates the background around

the central image, providing a blank frame for the subject, creating a true vignette. An adjustable extension allows for varying thesil[e of the vignette. ' ExImpJes of pictui taking with all these attachments were seen in the winning photos at the Hall of Science, while others included images created with homemade adaptations. It was apparent that camera fans can take off with ingenuity and imagination after they are familiar with basic information and an offbeat accessory.

Fisherman Ate The Evidence

MARTIN, Ga. (AP) - Billy Burdette might have held the state catfish record today if he hadnt eaten the evidence.

Burdette, of Martin, was fishing at Clark Hill Reservoir in northeast Georgia Sunday when he caught a huge catiisti.

The fish, which was loo large for conventional scales, weighed 60 pounds on a pair of bathr(x>m scales at a nearby country store.

But Burdette, who said he had no idea the catfish was near the state record, ate most of it fxifore state Game and Fi.sh Division rangers could weigh it officially.

"I wish I had it to do all over again." he .said Monday when rangers called hini after they heard alxrut the catch.

Officials said the state catfish r ecord is alxrut 56 pounds.

The Turkish language belongs to the Uralo-Altaic group and has an affinity to the Finno-Hungarian languages.

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Artist Creates Sci^pture By Welding Rod Technique

By C.G. McDANIEL AMOdatodPreM Writer

When Orville Hoelscher isnt working in his Godfrey. 111., body shop, he might be found at iwme pursuing another career creating sculpture.

How did an artist end up in the body shop business? For artistic reasons.

1 had a car repaired one time, and it did not suit me. he said in a telephone interview. "I decided it would take someone with artistic talent so that the cars would look like something."

And thats what he has been doing for the past 30 years.

Previously he had worked repairing stained glass church windows and crosses and art glass and as a designer and touchup artist.

All tlie while, he has been a painter, sculptor and pastel artist.

Hoelscher. 64. is largely self-

taught. although he said he first learned to draw from his artistic mother while growing up in Breese, III., and has h id private tutors. His wife also is an artist.

He says too much formal art instruction can ruin an art student's creativity because the student's expression becomes an extension of the teacher's

His sculpture involves what Hoelscher says is probably a unique medium. He creates realistic pieces using welding rods.

This was a medium no one knew anything al^t as far as realstic sculpture.V he said.

The technique i|^ dangerous, he said, because it involves high temperatures formed by acetelyne gas and oxygen and it is sensitive, because the rod has to be touched at just the precise moment to get the desired effect.

Not onlv is it difficult to con

trol. but it is difficult to spe. The artist said that what he sees through the glass of his welding helmet "looks like tapioca boiling on the stove

Welding rods are made of steel coated with copper, which turns black in the heating process. After the work is finished. Hoelscher burnishes it with a wire brush, then seals it with plastic.

He creates such figures as Mark Twain at the wheel of a river boat, ballet dancers, ath-

WEDGWOOD EXHIBIT

li)NIX)N (UPl) - Londons Science Museum is staging an exhibition of the Wedgwood pottery company with several hundred exhibits that include pottery. paintings, scientific instruments and Josiah WiHlgwood's experiment books.

letes in action atxl nimals: in natural settings. His sculpture sells for $200 to $2.600. He said it is in collectione in Germany and Ireland as well as the United States.

This summer. Hoelscher and his wife will take off a couple of months to travel around the country to exhibit and sell their work at art fairs.

Hoelscher laments the

amount of material Amcficai^k throw away, and uses parts df' cars he salvages from his shop to create other sculptures with chrome bumpers and fenders.

Primarily, though. Hoelscher say.s. 1 feel that I have some-j thing to say with welded steel. * I feel that by getting it out across the United States other'i people will be able to see what 1 can be done with steel.

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Hw Daily fteOflCtar, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, JnaeM, wm-4aSuccess In Seven-State Program Of Medical Care

Program Is Accredited

ECUNewi Bureau

The East Carolina University School of Medicine was notified this week that its continuing medical education program has received accreditation from the American Medical Association.

In a letter received from the Liaison Committee on Continuing Medical Education, a branch of AMA, ECU was (Cited as having vmet the essentials for accreditation of institutions offering continuing medical education programs.

Dr. F. M. Simmons Patterson, assistant dean for continuing medical education, said accreditation will allow the medical school to grant credits to physicians participating in the SCSIS continuing education programs.

Prior to receiving accreditation. the medical school could offer credits only for programs cosponsored with with the Eastern Area Health Education Center and University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

The N.C. Medical Society requires physicians to have 150 continuing medical education credits over a three-year period in order to maintain membership in the (H^nization. The programs also aid physicians in preparing for recertification ex-aminatkxis retpiired to some specialties.

The LCCME granted accreditation on a provisional basis for two years which is usual procedure. After that period the pix^am will be reviewed again by the committee.

yJDIKLAHN AMUditad Pna WMw

SEATTLE (AP) - Dr. Ed Barker studied the microscopic slide intently before giving his verdict a rare kind of tumor. Barker was in Seattle. The slide he was viewing via satellite was in Fairbanks, Alaska.

Susan Kellett of Ketchiim, Idaho, went to Seattle to give birth to quadn^riets to make sure she had the best medical care possible. She credits the regional medical effort with giving her four healthy infants.

Medical student Leslie McGalliard Inouye attends the University of Washington, but classes may originate in towns such as Great Falls, Mont.. Kodiak. Alaska, or Pocatello. Idaho, under the direction of local doctors. The doctors say they get as much from it as the students. ;

From the Alaskan arctic to the Montana plains a distance greater than that separating New York and Los Angeles 7.000 doctors In private practice and nwre than 2S0 medical students are linked to a medi

cal program covering four states and using the latest satellite technology.

The program, based at University Hospital in Seattle, is called WAMl. an acronym from the member states of Washington. Alaska. Montana and Idaho.

Its workings and financing are. complex, but Its purpose is simple to provide quality medical service while keeping down the costs of training new physicians.

Many students who took part in WAMl have set up practices in small towns, where quality, readily iavailable medical care is scarce.

The regional program, the only one in the nation to cross state lines, began in 1971. Alaska, Montana and Idaho had no medical schools, and students from those states had trouble gaining entry elsewhere.

Small towns thrbughout the region had trouble getting doctors. and doctors who did settle in had too little access to the latest medical technolt^iy.

Physicians, politicians ami others molded a system with the University of Washington's medical school as the hub and dozens of teaching threads to the hinterlands. At the UW school alone, more than 600 faculty menibers are available to students and to [diyslcians throughout the region.

The program is so successful that Dr. Robert Hunter, chairman of the American Medical Association trustees, says there hasn't been one complaint.

Dr. M. Roy Schwarz, director of WAMl. says the project can touch every resident of the region. because doctors within its borders have access to its specialists. facilities and databanks. For example, a doctor treating a person badly burned in Poplar. Mont.. would have quick access to the Harborview Medical Center burn unit in Seattle and its specialists.

Schwarz says WAMIs primary goals include:

To increase medical student admissions from member states. In the five year? before WAMl. 22 Alaska. Montana and

Idaho students were enrolled In the UW School of Medicine. In the first five years after WAMl. 151 students from those states were enrolled, while the number of Washington students also went up.

To attempt to get more doctors to practice in rural areas. Schwarz says that of the 70 residents who have completed WAMl training and opened practices, 33 percent are practicing in towns of less than 10.000 population.

To increase admissions without increasing physical plant facilities. This has required a decentralization of the UW medical school, bringing into play doctors in private practice who serve as educators in the field. Students and doctors alike applaud this aspect.

Only $50.000 has been spent on physical plant improvements since t97l, and greater use is made of teaching facilities at the universities of Washington. Alaska and Idaho and Montana State and Washington State.

First-year med students may

study at any one of the universities. and third-and fourth-year students observe ' and assist doctors at any of the 14 Community Clinical Units in the four states. UW specialists also go to the clinics where they conduct classes for doctors on the latest techniques and findings. While there, the specialists act as consultants and assist local doctors with patient care.

In exchange, doctors from the clinics and small toWns and rural areas go to Seattle for classes and updates on treatment.

There is a continuing dialogue all the way along, not only for the educational aspects. but also for patient care. says Dr. David Barton of Boise, who went to Seattle to deliver Mrs. Kelletts quad-raplets.

Per-student costs are slightly higher than normal medical training, according to WAMl officials. but some of the money is returned to the states to help pay for the local clinics.

And overall savings to the

states is considerable. Schwarz says it would cost $100 million to build a medical school for

100 students and another $5 million to $0 rnillion to operate it each year.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Pitt Technical Institute

Will Offer 2 New Vocational Trade Programs Beginning September 5, 1978

ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR-12 MONTHS PARTS C0NTERMAN-12 MONTHS

These Programs are offered only at Pitt Tech Low cost-$45.00 per quarter Open-door admission policy Approved for V.A. benefits Financial Aid Available Job opportunities unlimited For additional information and application biank, write or telephone the Dean of Students, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834Telephone (919) 756-3130.

An Equal OpportunityAlfirmathr* Action Institua

Satisfied It Has Audienc*

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Operators of a local cable television company were uncertain whether anyone was watching the early nnoming movies.

So, at 2:30 one morning, they halted a film and ran the weather signal along with a sign to the effect that viewers should telephone if they wanted to see the film to its conclusion.

Immediately, the switchboard lit up with calls. Since then, the company has been satisfied it has early morning viewers.

GOING FOR A RII - Eadurmoe swimntag itv Olaoa Nyad, nm tal tnUi in lOand to iwtm ISO mB Iran (XM to Mwnllmi, n*. taaii onto (be ftai o( *74010])*', a tratand por-pctw, loraMct ride at MtomlSeaqiiartum. Diana toatAoduled to tiy her kog distanoe swtan in mldjiily. (AP Laae^iiioto.)

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STOKELYSALE

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With Tha

Armed Services

Aviation Boatswain's Mate 3.C. James R. Keel, son of Jimmy D. Keel of Rt I. Williamston. departed for an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. Keel, who is as.signed to the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal. homeported in Jacksonville. Fla., joined the Navy in 1974.

S.Sgt. Ronnie R. Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Little of Rt. 1. Bethel, was named a Noncommissioned Officer of the Month in the Fourth Battalion of the First Basic Training Brigade at Ft. Jackson. S.C. Worsley. a drill sergeant with the unit, entered the Army in 1968. He is a 1968 graduate of Bethel Union High School.

Pvt. Jeffrey D. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Miller of (Jrcenville. completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at H. Benning. Ga. Miller, who entered the Army last January, is a 1975 graduate of Rose High School.

Postal Clerk Seaman Carlos D Kbron. .son of Mrs. Mary Dixon of Greenville, participated in exercise "Solid Shield 78 conducted in the coastal waters off North Carolina. He is assigned to the amphibioas command ship USS Mount Whitney, homeported in Norfolk. Va. A 1975 graduate of Atlantic Christian College, he joined the Navy la.st May.

.Spec 4 Frederick Mard Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mard of Greenville, completed an improved HAWK missile fire control repair transition course at the Army Missile and Munitions Center and School, Redstone Arsenal. Ala Mard entered the Army in 1973.

Bruce Timothy Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooke of Williamston. enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program which allows him to build up longevity for pay purposes and accumulate up to 12 months seniority prior to entering recruit training. Cooke will undergo training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. III. in October.

Paul William Gray, son of Mrs. Ruby Edwards and Albert Gray of Williamston, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program. Under the program, Gray will build up longevity for pay purposes prior to reporting for recruit training in July at the Naval Training Center. Orlando, Fla.

Airman Panela L. Thompson (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Thompson of Farmville. has been selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Texas in the computer systems field. The airman, who recently completed basic training at lackland AFB. Texas, is a 1976 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Personnelman Seaman William D. Creekmur. son ol Mrs. Alla J. Creekmur of Farm-ville. is participating in the NATO exercise Dawn Patrol 78 in the Mediterranean Sea. Creekmur is assigned to Um nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Nimitz. homeported it Norfolk. Va. A 1972 graduate ol Farmville Central High School he joined the Navy last November.

Radios Tested For Climbers

MEADOW LANDS. Pa. (UPI) The biting cold and strong winds normally found hugging the 10th highest mountain in the world were simulated in a test plant here recently to help several women reach new heights.

The severe environmental testing at the RCA plant was conducted to insure uninterrupted operation of lightweight portable radios built by the company for a team of American women climbers who hope to ascend the 26.545-foot Mt. Annapurna in Nepal this fall. The instruments are the same as the two-way radios used in the 1976 conquest of Mt. Everest.

Fighter Wing at Seymour Johason AFB that received the Outstanding Unit Award. Newton is a personnel specialist at the base. A 1970 graduate of Belvoir High School, he is married to-the former Sandra Grimmer of Rt.4.Tarboro

Pvt. Eddie Hooker Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hooker of Ayden. completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft Benning. Ga Hooker, who entered the Army last February, is a 1973 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

.Spec 4 Russell L. Brown, son of Robert Brown of Rt. 1. Rober-sonville. completed a primary noncommissioned officer courst at Ft. Benning. Ga. Brown, a

l97.-> graduate ol .../vi.'M<iiviiie HIgIt .Sch<x)l. enlerixi the Army in 1976.

M .Sgi. Benjamin P. Leggett Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin P UfarmKl the Outstanding Unit Award I>eggett. a logistics plans superintendent at the base, is a graduate of Rober-sonville High .School. He is married to the former Carrie Gurganus of Rt. I. Rober-sonville.

Pvt. (iary W Edmondson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Jule Edmondson of Hamilton, completed seven wtvks 0 advanced individual training at Ft Benning, Ga. Fd-mondson. a 1977 graduate of Hol)g(K)d Academy, entered the Army last January.

Sgt Jamc-s A. Andrews, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey l^awrence of Everetts, is a member of the Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing at .Seymour Johnson AFB that rcteived the Outstanding Unit Award. Andrews, an administrative .specialist at the base, is a 1971 graduate of Robersonville High .School. He is married to the former Alma Little of Rt. 1. Robersonville.

Pic David P Pope, son of the Rev. and Mrs Bobby G. Bazen of Rt 3. Greenville, was assign-wl as a military policeman with IlK' 70!h Miliiary Police Battalion in Frankfurt. Germany. Pope, who entered the Army in 1976. is a 1974 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Pvt Jerry L .Stokes, son of Mrs. Susie M. Stokes of Rt. I, Rot)er.sonville. was assigned as a truck driver with the 62nd Enginc-er Battalion at R. Hood. Texas. He entered the Army in Jainiarv.

Pfc. Wanda J. I^ane. daughter of Mr and Mrs l>eroy Lane of Rt I. Farmville. -completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C. A 1973 graduate of Farmville Central Hi^ School, she joined the Marines in March.

James Richard Clemons, son of Mrs. Emma I^u Clemons of Greenville, enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. III. for recruit training. Prior to his enlistment, Clemons attend-id Rosc High School.

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LAST WCCKS MRTHDAY CAKt WINNER

MONICA TURNER

If you hav* a birthday during tha woak of Juna 2Sth. Coma In this wook S roglstar for o Froa Birthday Coko Drawing Sot. Night.

N purcha** iwcMMry. Nd not bo proiont to win. .

grffiaaykBS Wedding Cakes Etc. Always A Good Supply of Fresh 752>0025 Bakery Goods

Airman Rodmey Stokes. (above)son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlander Stokes of Rt. 2. Williamston. has been assigned to Chanute AFB. 111. after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Stokes will receive training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. He is a 1977 graduate of Bear Grass High .School.

S.Sgt. Connie A. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Jr. of Rt. 1. Fountain, is a member of the Fourth Tactical

AVIEWFROilDOWNUNDeR-AgragiofcfaikktngNbcrat dw vtadov of tte ladenniw viewing iwiB M tte Rtml^ SkiA CUnniUA S. C.. as a pdar beur swinw tal for a dote look.

(API aawrtwhi)

U.S. Inspectors Living Aboard Foreign Vessels

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Anodatod Pren Wrttor

FALMOUTH. Mass. (AP) -Every 10 days on the Atlantic, the Russians declaiie a break in the monotony of borsch. World War II movies and the stench of cooking dogfish innards.

Then they allow their crew and an agent of the United States government to shower.

Fresh water is rationed, because this is life on a far-from-home Soviet fishing trawler and feeling grubby is one of the mtdy small annoyances endured by a handful of Americans who have one of the most unusual jobs on the federal payroll.

The 16 U.S. civilians are official observers stationed aboard foreign ships that fish legally within 200 miles of the East Coast.

For a salary of about $15,000 a year, these young men and women live three weeks at a time on the North Atlantic fleets of Russia, Spain. Japan. Italy. Cuba. Bulgaria and Mexico.

They make sure that the foreigners obey the complicated American laws that dicate when, where and how much they can fish.

Ifs like being in a foreign country for three weeks; says George Bell, a 31-yar-<ild former tuna fisharman. Its just that you dont see the Eiffel Tower, and you dont find many gourmet restaurants.

The observers started going to sea in the spring of 1977 for a branch of -the National Marine Fisheries Service headquartered in Falntouth on Cape Cod. Their jobs y^re created when the United States took control of all fishing within 200 miles of its shores.

Some of the richest fishing grounds in the wojdd lie off the East Coast. The hew law bans most of the foreigners who overworked these waters and drove American fishermen out of business.

But the law allows a few of the outsiders to keep their boats on the newly claimed seas so long as they catch the species that Americans shun mainly hake. squi<L butterfish. mackerel and herring. At the height of this season about 60 foreign vessels one-third ot^ theqt Russian will fish about 60 miles off the Northeast coast.

When summoned by the Americans, the foreigners

steam into New York Haitw, anchor outside the Verrazano Narrows Bridge and pick up their observer. Then they go back to sea.

These big ships sometimes carry crews of 90 men and women and often stay at sea for eight to 10 months catching fish, freezing fillets and grinding and , cooking the leftovers into dry meal.

On the ocean, they treat the Americans as special, slightly awesome guests. Life is as first-class as a fishing trawler can make it.

On modem, 300-foot Japanese processing ships, this means the observer sleeps in the spacious cabin usually reserved for the owner.

On the cramped, 120-foot Spanish boats smallest of the foreign fleet the American takes oVer the room of one of the vessels officers. Sometimes the captain himself insists on giving up his cabin and sleeping with th^ crew.

' Even though the Americans get the best the foreign ships can offer, conditions are far from plush.

Louise Behrman, a 28-year-old biologist, one of two women observers, says she misses the little luxury most people never think about.

"Milk. she said wistfully. Baths. Hearing English. Being able to walk in a straight line. A bed thats big enough to roll over In.

In such a small world, entertainment is limited to reading, playing cards with the crew and watching movies. Meals are the ^ial high point of the day. and though plentiful, the food is often dull and unappealing.

The biggest problem, though, is talking. Most observers cant speak the langua^ of the host vessel so cimmi^icatfon is reduced to hand si(^als and frantic itnnmaging. through bilb ngual dictionaries.

One of the observers first jobs is learning to speak foreign numbers so th^ can check the fishing ships log books. Foreign skippers must keep tallies of how rtiuch they catch so they wont exceed their quotas.

Once they are satisfied with . bookkeeping, (he observers spend their tima on deck, watching the ships haul aboatd trawl nets full of fish. ITiey double-check the foreigners, es

timates of how much they are catching.

If the observer catches the foreigners 'doing something wrong, he usually warns them to stop. But if the violations persist, he takes over the ships radio and summons the Coast Guard. This is the high seas version of calling the cops.

The Coast Guard can issue a citation or even seize the ship if the violation is serious enough. In the pa^ year, observers have called the Coast Guard five times.

When this haw>ens. all friendliness turns frosty.

Everything goes silent around you. Bowen says. Its not a question of being threatened. Its a matter of what little communication you have being shut off. People who smiled at you that morning are wondering what your next move will be.

Contact with the crew is cordial but cool strained both biy the foreigners wariness and the observers desire to keep a formal distance.

On Russian ships, some crewmen are forbidden to talk to the observers, but when they find an American alone, they pepper him with questions.

"Most of them are dying to talk to us. says Bowen. They want to know how big your house is in cubic meters, how fast you can drive and how much you pay for everything. But the observers diligently steer conversation away from politics.

Occasionally a commissar will try to start something like that, and I dont want anything to do with it. says Miss Behrman. I dont want to start a fight, and I dont want somebody to try to convert me. It would make a boring trip.

Ihings to cddNrate tills sumiiMwith Guestware dii^osaUe {dates.

There are lots of great things worth celebrating this summer with friends.

And when you have your party, make sure you invite Guestware.

Guestware is the disposable plate made with three tough layers of plastic.

Which makes Guestware sturdy, soakproof and even cut resistant. You can carve food without carving up Guestware.

What's more, Guestware's unique construction prevents heat from transferring to your lap.

Julyl

.........World Championship

Inner Tlibc Race

July 4. .

INDEPENDENCE DAY

July 11...

National Cheer Up The Sad And Lonely Day

July 14-16

..........Alabama Deep Sea

Fishing Rodeo

July 15. ..

International Brick And Rolling Rn Throwing Competition

July 20

............ .....Moonday

July 26

............National Chicken

Cooking Contest

Selected from Chases' Calendar of Annual Events 1977, Box 1012 Hint. MI 48501

The fact is, Guestware is so strong, you could break a Guestware plate and it would still be strong enough to hold a couple pounds of food.

Plan to have a party this month, and plan to use Guestware.

Guestware. Our beauty is in our strength.

Promotions For 2 Faculty Members

ECU Newt Bureau

Two (acuity members of the East Carolina University Department of Sociology and Anthropology have received promotions in rank, effective August 28.

They are Drs. Robert Bunger and Marty Zusman. who are being promoted from assistant to associate professors. Another faculty member. Dr. Paul Tschetter. is being granted (enure.

Dr. Bunger received the PhD degree from Northwestern University. He is a i^ialist in social/cultural anthropology, kinship and marriage, religion, and African studies, and the author of a book on Islamization among the Upper Pokomo published by Syracuse University in 19TJ.

In 1969 he received a Fulbright-Hays Fellowship to conduct field research in Africa.

Dr. Bimger is a native of Richmond. Va. and an alumnus of Old Dominion University. He joined the ECU faculty in 1971.

Dr. Zusman. a native of South Bend, Indiana, holds degrees from Indiana Iktiveastiy:

His primary intere^ are deuiance. research methods, and statistics. At present, he is_

involved in researching health needs of eastern North Carolina and the training of medical doctors.

The author of articles in The Journal of Social Issues and other sociological publications. Dr. Zusman has been as associate editor of the Western Sociological Review

He joined the ECU (acuity in 1976.

Dr. Tschetter. who holds the PhD degree from Michigan State University, is a specialist in population studies. He is currently engaged in research on population growth in eastern North Carolina c-ommunities.

AAP STAFF CHANGE

NEW YORK(AP) - The Association of American Publishers says Henry Kaufman, who has been AAP legal counsel, has been appointed vice president-general counsel.

R says that, in addition to his -current duties. Kaufman will pAivide' legal support for tbe Copyright Committee and serve as deputy director of the New York office.

MobS Chemical Company

OtvtSKKi of Mobd Oil Corporation Consumer Oeparimeni MaceOon. N Y 14502

MKlFUND(^^

MAIL TO: GUESTWARE, P.O. Box 9550 Clinton, Iowa 52732 I am enclosing (check one)

8 seals* for a $4.00 refund

6 seals* for a $2.00 refund

4 seals* for a $1.00 refund

seals with the words "Mobil Chemical Co" from any Guestware package.

I bought Guestware at:. Name_

-State-

City-

This certificate must accompany your request. Limit one per name or address. Offer good only where advertised. Offer expires August 31. 1978.

MAIUN CERTIFICATE

15^

OOOOOOO STORE COUPON

15fC*T

ON ANY BVCKAGE OT guestware:

Mr. Retailer: This coupon is redeemable for 15C plus 5C handling charges, provided as follows: It is received on a retail sale of the product specified herein. Vbu mail it to Guestware. Box R-7072,

El Paso. Texas 79975. On request, you must supply invoices proving sufficient stock purchase covering coupon's sub-

mitted for redemption. Other use constitutes fraud. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred. Offer limited to one cou-( pon per purchase. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value 1/20C. Good only in U.S.A. Coupon expires October 31, 1978.

03B4Z014

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Gettysburg Address, At Long Last, Finally Heading Home

SjrTOif RAUM AaoditedPraiiWMter

WASHINGTON <AP) - Five score and 15 years later. Abraham Lincolns Gettysburg Address seems finally to be headed home.

Next summer, if you go to Gettysburg, Pa., you probably will be able to see a manuscript of the m(st famous speech in American history, in the handwriting of the president who delivered it, at the Civil War battlefield where he spoke.

That sounds only logical, but getting it done wasnt easy.

It took a long and spirited fight among officials over how to handle these and other historic documents.

Should the public see them at historic sites throughout the country?

Or should the documents stay in Washington safer, perhaps, but inaccessible to those outside the capital?

In this case, acoxrding to congressmen from Pennsylvania and to the Library of Congress. an agreement has been reached that a draft of the speech will go to Gettysburg each June, starting in 1979, and be returned to Washington each August. The agreement is between the library and the National Park Service, which runs the battlefield.

The library has had two of Lincolns five handwritten copies of the address in Washington since 1916. But next summer will be the first time any will be displayed at Gettysburg, says Rep. William GowU-ing, R-Pa., whose district includes the battlefield. He has fought to get a copy there since

Hears Music In His Head

ATLANTA (AP) The op-a composed by Ted Lashley has received standing ovations the two times it has been performed. brt Lashley could barely hear the music or the applause. ..i

You dont have to be able to hear the music out loud, just to hear it in your head, and know how to work, with , saM Lashley. who Is nearly deaf.

The piano teadier, who began losing his hearii^ when he was 4 years old, added, I dont feel my hearing loss is a a handicap at all. In fact, sometimes its an advantage." > *

Lashley (XMnposed the opera based on the play, Song for a Hero, even though he dislikes operas.

I dont care for vocal music, because I am not able to understand sung words," he said. So to me, the voice is kind of like a noise on top of the music."

Lashley understands normal conversatin. thanks to lip-reading abilities and the 12 percent hearing he has left In one ear. His hearing loss is mainly of higher-pitched sounds. So, while he can hear the meow of a fully grown cat, a higher-pitched kittens meow is not in his range.

Middle C is in his hearing range, said Lashley, who explained he knew what high C sounded like by using imagination, logic and music theory.

He said the University of Georgia denied him entrance to its music program because of his disability, but he got his bachdors degree with hi^iest honors at Georgia Southern College in 1976.

Lashley said he planned to continue teaching piano and would like to teach at a college for three or four years, then earn his doctorate.

I simply want to teach in a senior college ... composing on the side, he said.

ECU Librarian It Portlclpar^t

BCUNmBoran

Dr. Louis Reith. catalogue librarian at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library, will address a Notre Dame. Ind. gathering on American FWeign Policy. 191-1978" in August.

Reith will appear on the program of the annual Fdlows

meeting of the Society for Values

In Higher Education, to be held on the campus of St. Marys Col-6gE.

Reiths involvement in the society is the remit of having beien a former Kent Fellow, unter fponaorahip of the Dan-forth Foundation. The Foundation aufiports the national aocie-

will address a sea-o< World hlstorv.

he came to Congress in 1975.

the word is persistence, Goodling said Friday, after the agreement was reached. Its been a long fi^t to get it there.

Why? Consider the worries of Andoreen McCormick, legislative liaison for the library, which still opposes Goodlings original proposal that a manuscript be permanently moved to Gettysburg:

It would set a bad precedent," she said, claiming it might touch off an avalanche of requests to move historical documents to sites where they made history. This could be devastating to collections that have been carefully built up all these years. she said.

She also said the library has an obligation to keep the documents from further deteriorating with age.

Any Gettysburg manuscript would go to and from the battlefield by armored car. with display in an air-conditioned.

humidity-controlled case. Armed guards ... are to be on duty at all times" during exhibiting. reads the agreement actually, at this point, a proposal which is expected to be approved by congressional overseers.

Even lighting is carefully spelled out: The intensity (must not) exceed six foot-candles. The source of light will be an incandescent light source separated by a plexiglass screen ... Under no conditions will the draft be exposed to direct sunlight."

All this fuss is over a speech of fewer than 300 wordsa classic of simple eloquence, beginning with the familiar "Four score and seven years ago. which Linc*oln gave Nov. 19, ISKJ. while dedicating the Gettysburg battlefield as a cemetery for those who died there.

Historians believe the librarys manuscripts are the first and second that Lincoln wrote.

Lincoln began the first draft at the White House, then completed it in Gettysburg shortly before delivering the tribute.

Hislorians believe he wrote the second version in Washing ton soon after his return from Gettysburg, and made the other copies later.

Library of Congress officials say theres no truth to the often-repeated claim that Lincoln penned the draft on the back of an old envelope while on the train to Gettysburg.

Both manuscripts were presented to the library in 1916 by descendants of John Hay. who had been Lincolns secretary. The manuscripts have been on display at the library from time to time since then, most recently in 1976 for the nations Bicentennial.

Three additional drafb^ in Lincolns handwriting ar >p the Illinois State Historical Sociefy. the Cornell University Library and the Lincoln Room at the White House.

WHEATPLOWED UNMR-Daa Downs, awheatfarmertollott, MoiA., b(M a few ramiiiAs (ram MMmt 100 acrat ol beat wlildi he ftnWwt spiking bade Into the earth. Downs, a wpporter of the American Agricultural Movement, was (idfOUng a promise made

in WaAtagton, D.C., to wheat farmers in the SouA that if theyd desbray part of their craps, so would he. Goal of U AAM is parity for aQ (am products. (AP Laserpboto)

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Claims Too Many Experts May Spoil The Familty

EDITOR'S NOTE - If too many cooks can ipofl the broth, too nuK^ experts may be the undoing of the Americaa family.

By TERRY KIRKPA1RICK AP Newsftoatura Writer

ROCHESTER, N Y lAP) -So your marriage i.s falling

apart and you can't get a grasp on your kids?

Youre not alone. Its part of a syndrome of the family in gem*ral coming onglued.

And according to a noted social historian, its not your fault. You can hlame it on the experts.

The family has been a vic

tim, Christopher I^sch says, of the rise in this century of the "helping professions the prf)liferating flock of teachers, doctors, psychologists, counselors. social workers and juvenile court officers who. claiming expertise, assumed the family's main function: raising children.

If what the University of Rochester professor says surprises a confused parent, it might also surprise those who study the family. His new book on the history of the family is a rousing defense of traditional values, an apparent contradiction of his reputation as a radical. He even watches "The

A Movement In Japan To Get More Out Of Everyday Living

By MARIANNE ORE

TOKYO (UPI) - If a handful of foreigners and a small scattering of Japanese are seen wandering around Tokyo hugging people a lot there is an explanation.

Americas hufnan potential movement, which has its frenzied advocates and equally frenzied critics, has finally hit Japan.

The aim of the movement, which had its beginnings in California, is to assist basically healthy, productive pe(^le to get even more out of their lives.

The Japan invasion has come in the form of Ufe Dynamics, a company formed by Americans in Tokyo last year to give 45-hour awareness trainings to growls of foreigners as well as English-speaking Japanese.

Reactions to Life Dynamics are generally either vehemently positive or negative fantastic according to most who take the course, a con operation from the uninitiated. Few are neutral.

A total of 180 Tokyo residents, mostly foreigners, have taken the training so far and the company plans to penetrate the Japanese population with the inauguration of Japanese-language trainings. The course is bound to be a departure for Japanese who traditionally are loathe to express their feelings directly.

Set up as a branch of the Hong Kong-based firm American Salesmaster. Life Dynamics seeks to create the opportunity for you to discover more of your own potential to experience joy, fulfillment and results in your life, according to its latest brochure.

The firms president. Bob White, founded Lifespring. a California-based awareness training organization similar to Life Dynamics, 10 years ago but subsequently sold it.

The price of the course is .steep $4(X) - but negotiable for people with limited income. And there is a money-back guarantee, no strings attached, if you are not satisfied. White said only one person so far has requested a refund.

It provided an opportunity for me to take the most honest look at me that Ive ever taken. said Sandy Faulkner, a 33-year-old American social

Shoe Price: $500 Each

NEW YORK (AP) - For the man who wants to put his best f(X)t forward, an English shoe store has come up with just the thing at $5(K) a l<x)l - a $I.(XX( pair of loafers.

But you're not just getting any pair of shoes, says Edward Weslock. of Church & Co.. in describing his most expensive model.

Besides "the finest leather there is. the well-heeled man who shells out that much money receives an 18-karat gold strap across the bridge of the shoe, said Wesl(Kk. who heads the stores U .S. operations.

The strap, designed by Alfred Durante of Cartier, consists of three half rings of yellow, pink and white gold, surrounded by gold bars.

There have t)een no takers so far for the fancy footwear at Churchs Madison Avenue shop but Weslock did dispense some frt>e advice on how to care for the shoes.

A .shoe is a living thing. It .should be polished with a nonalcohol cream polish for protection as well as shine, he said, while cautioning. "These shoes are not for rainy days!

worker living in Tokyp with her hasband atvd daughter. Ive been feeling much more alive, more excited and full of energy ever since the training.

The main thing the training gave me. said a 37-year-old Japanese businessman, was a chance to devote 45 concentrated hours to myself. 1 often spend 100-200 hours on a marketing report. This was the first time I ever spent so much time just for me.

"Sources of a lot of worry and fear were dealt with, with the result that I felt freed from a lot of useless junk that was seriously interferring.with my productivity, my energy and my enjoyment of life, said a 40-year-old American marketing executive.

Of course they all say its great they have to after forking out all that dough, said one critic.

And even the participants who praise the training say they are turned off by the high-pressure sales tactics of the company.

rhey sound like used-car salesmen. said one graduate.

The course remains an enigma to outsideas since participants are under agreement not to discuss the actual processes of the training. But basically they involve a series of activities or exercises designed to get the participant in touch with his or her gut feelings.

One of the keys to the trainings success is its enthusiastic trainer, Duncan Cal-lister, a 29-year-old former lawyer from Portland, Ore., who abandoned the legal profession in the early 70s to join Lifespring.

Canisters first assignment was to do a training in'Japan where I got together with Bob White and we decided to continue the trainings under Life Dynamics.

A former East Asia studies major with a black belt in judo. Callister said participants in the initial Life Dynamics trainings were extremely receptive.

The feedback we got was that this is what the foreign community has been needing, that for many of them it was the first time to get together with a whole bunch of foreigners. he said.

Callister hopes to introduce the training to Hong Kong and /ffiybe Australia after a three or four-year stay to get the operation going in Tokyo.

Naohiro Nakamura, a 3&^ year-old former businessman who took the training in English and will lead the Japanese-language sessions, feels Life Dynamics.can have real value for his countrymen.

Japanese dont speak out true feelings. he said, and so they are living in tension every day. I hope this training will help them speak out the truth.

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Wallons" on television.

In unflinching and incisive language belying his shy. pensive personality. I.isch attacks alnK).st every sociological theory and professional practice of this century.

To really understand what is happening to the family today, he says. look back, past the rising divorce rate and falling birth rate of the 1970s. past the radically new lifestyles of the (jOs. past the domestic bliss of the '50s. Look all the way back to the turn of the century.

The divorce fate was rising then, and the birth rate among the upper classes was falling. Women were seeking new roles for themselves, and traditional morality was being derided.

mit . something else was afoot:

Sociologists, previously content with debating how the family began in the first place, started studying contemporary families and their roles.

A consensus emerged. Lasch says. It reserved for the family the role as a haven for the crul outside world but simultaneously justified the transfer of its other roles healing, educating. protecting to the helping professioas.

Hence I,aschs book. Haven in a Heartless World. is subtitled The Family Besieged. The results of this steady erosion of the familys functions; Parents, lacking confidence in themselves and confused over whose advice to follow, hesitate

to get deeply involved in their childrens upbringing. Their children, thn. are shaped primarily by advertisers, peers and professionals.

"Anyone who has a family today is aware of many outside influences on children. Lasch says, "whether they come from the school or media or the peer group. Children are being .shaped by experiences over which parents have very little control,

"In addition, parents are increasingly uncertain about what it is they want to transmit to their children or how to bring about certain results. They are necessarily dependent on expert advice.

Lasch also sees broader results of the familys invasion; A wholesale loss of individual autonomy and a shift of power from the individual to society and the state.

To Lasch. history is not some abstract system with a life of its own. unfolding according to some natural, mystical laws. Men make history.

But, he says, sociologists

Lasch sees some hope of improvement. Parents in some communities are taking a greater interest in the schools. Some lawyers are suggesting that court.s have been too willing to take children from the home.

And the anti-family fervor associated with radicals like himself seems to be subsiding.

"The only reason to be opti-

mi.stic at all is that insofar as the left survives from the fiOs, people in the left have learned something. You dont hear the kind of chic radical rhetoric today about how destructive the family is.

"The old socialist approach to the problem of the family, the collectiviza^on of child-rearing. would iw have to be seen as part of the problem

DEEDS

('lark .Snowden Proterlies to Carl K .Morgan al I3.(KI KoIri I Elli.son al (o Alexandra ^ ( apps4;{.(H)

.lohn K. Kitlrell III al lo Joseph I). While Jr. al.-)..')()

.Sam McI.awhorn Jr al lo Nancy (lail .McLawltorn no stamps .lames B Oakley Jr. al to .Jewel A. Oakley no stamps S|xight Realty & Investments Inc to Harold H. Bale 400 Hyacinth T. Toler to Wilbur B. Toler al no stamps Whitman C, Brown al to Allen

UUt, IIV WJOs .............

have overlooked the fact that a^lL^ullonaU?.*)

Firms Sponsor Jogging Course

NORTH BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP) The Boy Scouts of America has sued a sportswear manufacturer, saying it is making baby clothing bearing the scout motto "Be Prepared on the scat.

A .Scout spokesman said Monday the suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Manhattan against Popsicles Playwear Ltd.. .sought an injunction barring production and di.stribution of the diaper sets and $2.5.U(Xl in damages. Sc(git attorney David K. Park said the scout insignia appears on the left breast of the outfits and the American flag and the words "Baby Scouts of America on a pocket patch.

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AFi -Two Ohio insurance' companies are sponsoring construction of a one-mile jogging course with 2(1 exercise stations in an effort to pixKluce healthier clients and reduce insurance payoffs.

Ohio Medical Indemnity Inc. and Blue Cross of Central Ohio say the money will go for course signs. w|uipment and an installation consultant. It will iK' supplemenli'd by about $3(H) from the city recreation department. The course is .scheduled to Ih completed by late summer or earlv fall.

professional class was taking power from the family. They busied themselves instead with superficial, observations of the roles played by families and their members.

Lasch has four children, and after his study hes more willing to invoke discipline.

I>asch encourages parents to organize with others. "It never occurs to them that since every family is confronted with the same problems that maybe they could solve them if they got together.

A good place to start, he says, is with the school.

the ideals he upholds are often seen in The Waltons. which he watches with his children.

The sense of what is missing that is expressed in the program is legitimate. It shouldnt be sneered at.

One would have to dis-

Cherry Oaks Inc. lo Wayland H. .Summerlin al 44..5 Bill (lark Construction Co. Inc. to Richard A. Wilkerson al

Chal k'S S. Coggins al to Oreen-vilk* F(X)d Sy.slems Inc. 107.00 Fikx) Invi'stments to Anthony J.Papalasal40.(Kl Mary Fratices Downing al to Forrest .Staton Jr. no .stamps H (ilenn Hardw' al lo Holly Ridge Development Co. of (irwnville;{.lKt (Jeneva Me. Jack.son al to D. Harpt'r Taylor 47.50 R. J. Whitehurst .Sr. al to D mnis E. Hardy Jr. ul 5.00 David N. Worthington al to (1. Carl Worthington Jr. no stamps Ayden Housing Authority to 'Iown of Ayck'ti no stamps Helen Joyner Brooks to Mary Jenkins. Tr. no stamps Franklin H. McNutt to R. Hal .Shigleyal 35.00 Havw(xxl F. Solomon Sr. al to

tinguish between the values one Lawrence B. Hagans al .52,(K)

Walter Wade Car.son al lo .Johnny R. Barnes al 3.'>o Clark & (irubbs Realty Inc. lo Wadeti. Dudley al 42 .50 F. L. (iariK'f Inc. to Theixlore W Whitley al 5<)..50 William 0. Mills aJ to Samuel L.(;iJ)l)sal'.oo Marjorie Pollard al lo (ieorge F. Hamilton al20.(K)

J.W.H, Rolx'ftsal toUwrgeF. Hamilton al ixi stamps .Shamnx'k Really Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Victoria U'igh Harr inglon8.(H)

James T, Smith al lo James Ervin Mills al3.(Ht Statewide Enterprist's Inc. lo Raymond W MacKenzie Jr (HIM)

Dav id L. Ward .Jr. Trustt>e to Rolx'rl Earl Briley al 05.00 Jo.st'ph D. White Jr. al to Harold W.Uzzell Jr. aLH.tK)

T. C, Basnight Jr, to Lalha Harrell al 4.00 F. L. Blount Jr. al to R. J. Whitehurst Sr. al no stamps B .\ D Enterprises to Daniel R, Morgan no .stamps Donnie W. Brewer al to Holly Ridge Dt'velop. Co, 9..50 ,

Donald Richard Gigler al lo Fi l'd Earl Gardner Jr 39 .50 Jeannette K. Hadd(x;k al to David Thomas Keaton al 20.(K) James Ixiyd Hooks lo .Ada B. H(X)ks no stamps Connie L, Mozingo Jr, al to David M. Mcl.Kiwhorn al 31.00 RuJ)y W. Page to Herbert H Branch al (io.oo (iuality Bornes of'Greenville Inc. to Jarvis J, Mills al 3.50

would like to promote self-help., self-reliance, autonomy, the ability of the family to function as a haven, and those values are all exemplified in this dramatization and the means by which those values can be realized today.

Donna L. Smith to Rebecca G. Lulz;j;{.(KJ Jerry W. Whitehurst al lo Benjamin Harrison Jr. al 45.(Kl Charles T. Brill al to James C. Easlwixxl al 3.(X)

L. S. Bniwn al to Robert E. Ix'ggell al 3.00

Karl lx)uis Rodalxtugh al to Judith T. Hassell IB.OO

Speight Realty & Investments Inc. to Charlotte C. Dickerson 4.(N)

Garland W. Williams al lo W'illiam B. Willis Sr. al 31.00

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llielMly OrenvOle. N.C.WwfeMtdqr, Janeli, urnSpecial-lnterest Tours Of New York City Abound

By LEE MTTGANG AP UA AfWn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A drab office building, a littered vacant lot, a crumbling slum hardly the scenery for a guided tour But to a tiny group of

Americans these are shrines, memorials to a political struggle they hold dear.

They also are ingredients of a most unusual walking tour of New York a 90-minute Jour

ney of the sites of bloody Civil War draft riots, racial and ethnic conflicts, labor struggles, womens rights in short, where rights have at times been trampled.

Two hundred years of radical

New York history.

Bob Palmer, a free-lance edi tor. has conducted his radical walking tour every Sunday weather permitting, and if anyone shows up for two years now. A Circle Line boat tour

Military History Is Captured In Collection Of Varied Cartridges

ATWATER, Calif. (AP) -Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Lawrence M. Duddy doesnt associate the word cartridge with a music stereo system or a pack of film.

To him. and to a small but growing number of other collectors. cartridge means something they consider more interesting and valuable the small objects used in firearms that some people Inappropriately call bullets. When Duddy talks of cartridges he speaks of such little-known specimens as the 2 mm French pinfire manufactured in the 1800s or the .54-caliber Burnside used in 1854.

His enthusiasm for cartridge collecting began when he was growing up on a small farm in western Pennsylvania.

It was rural, and hunting was very much a part of farm life and outdoors environment, he says. At the beginning, I was interested in collecting guns, particularly from the black powder days of Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett and into the Civil War period.

Duddy, now the first sergeant of Aeroq>ace Defense Commands 84th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Castle Air Force Base near Atwater, Joined the Air Force in 1950. Three years later he was assigned to a fighter interceptor squadron in Alaska, where he met and married his wife. EUeen. By then, his gun coUection had grown and so had the gradual accumulation of cartridges.

In the mid-50s I found myself with several cigar boxes of cartridges and when friends came over wed start talking about guns and cartridges and the cigar boxes would come out of the musty, dusty storage places, he recalls.

After 30 minutes of searching. wed find the ones we were

looking for. This presented a need to display them like pennies, nickels or dimes in a coin collection. I think that was the beginning of my cartridge collection. I was still concentrating on buying, selling and trading weapons, though, and was a licensed dealer and gunsmith.

By 1958 Duddys gun collection numbered more than 100 and, It almost got to the point of having to move the guns or move the family.

During the next 15 years the chiefs Air Force assignments took him to Arizona, Texas, Japan and three Southeast Asia tours. The guns had been reduced to what I considered the minimum necessary to enjoy the outdoors about two doz-

Conventlons In Detroit Boom

DETROIT (UPI) - Convention business has skyrocketed since the opening of the $350 million Renaissance Center here a year ago.

The 73-story hotel and quartet of 39-story office towers has generated record levels of new convention business downtown, according to the Metropiriitan Detroit Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Last year Detroit hosted 471 conventions, which tnought $68 million in business for the city. First quarter convention sales this year increased 64 percent over the first quarter of 1977, with 173 future conventions booked, the bureau said. Conventions involving 215,000 delegates and adding $47 million to Detroits economy were booked in the first quarter.

en. he says. 1 began actively pursuing the cartridges then. Duddy concentrates his collection on two types of cartridges American sporting and military. His goal is one cartridge for every weapon produced since the cartridge rifle came out in the mid-l830s. So far his cc^lection contains 700 different American centerfire and 125 rimfire sporting rifle cartridges. Another 400 are centerfire handgun cartridges.

His 60 developmental cartridges are annong the most unusual ones. Duddy explains, These were redesigned to circumvent someone elses patent, especially during the Civil War. Mine were made from 1850-70, and all have different modifications.

He had accumulated 3,000 variations of one military cartridge the 30.06 and literally filled the hall closet until 1 found out there were more than 8,000 variatimis. I did the same thing with the 1892 model of the military rifle; its predecessor, the Midwest 45.70 Custer used; and the first military rifle, the caliber .50 model of 1868. But I gradually switched to Just the variations that were different in design. I have thousands of cartridges two tons that I use for trade stock.

Duddys 56.52 Spencer carbine rimfire cartridge has an interesting history. This is like the one that President Lincoln adopted after he field-tested it in the back yard of the White House in the spring of 1863 by putting five shots in a six-inch circle he had drawn with a stone on the fence.

Collecting cartridges helps clear out the cobwebs when the mental buildup in my Job gets heavy, says Duddy, who has no intention of putting his collection aside when he retires from the Air Force in about

two years. The Duddys plan to remain in Atwater, right outside Castle Air Force Base.

I wont stop collecting car-trid^ until I no longer feel the need to retreat to a part of our countrys history I sometimes wish I had been a part of, he says.

Taxi Adds A Touch Of Class

NEW YORK (UPI) - The world-renowned London taxi cab brings a touch of British style to the streets of New York through a unique new limousine company.

Characterized by its spacious elevated passenger compartment, wide windows and leather interior, the black Austin FX4 taxi is available from Tally-Ho Livery Services, Ltd., with an array of personalized extras music on 8-track stereo, flowers, champagne and climate control in the passenger compartment.

Drivers wear blue blazers, gray slacks and Scottish Ues but can dress to suit client preferences for special occasions.

Rates for the 24-h<jur limousine service: $16 per hour. 2-hour minimum 6:30 p.m.-6 a.m.; out of town. $.70 per mile or $16 per hour, whichever is greater; airport service to LaGuardia. $25.00, Kennedy and Newark. $30.00.

BIG WHEAT CROP

LONDON (AP) - The 1977-78 world wheat crop could be the second largest in history, totaling between 400 million and 410 million metric tons, the International Wheat Council says.

PUBLIC NOTICE

TO THE CITIZENS OF Pin COUNTY

Effective July 1,1978, the Pitt County Sanitary Landfill will be MOVED to the present Greenville Landfill site behind Greenwood Cemetery off E. Fifth St. (See below map). The Landfill on Alien Road (SR1203) will not accept wastes after 4:00 p.m., June 30,1978. The County will operate and accept solid wastes from all Pitt County citizens at the old Greenville landfill site, after July 1,1978.

THERE WILL BE NO FEE TO USERS AFTER JULY 1, 1978, BECAUSE THE LANDFILL WILL BE SUPPORTED FROM COUNTY REVENUES.

Pitt County Plans to begin as of July 1, 1978, to construct and implement a 40 cubic yard container program In the County with 10 sites located throughout the County the first year of the program with additional sites added over the next two fiscal years for county residents to dispose of their solid waste. Should there be any questions, please contact the Planning Dept, at 752-2934.HOURS OF OPERATION FOR THE PITT COUNTT SANITARY LANDFILLat the Greenville Landfill site will be:Meeday tlww Friday .........7i00 a.M. to 4i00 p.M.otorday.....................7(00 a.m. to 12(00 NOON

guide hes not Beneath a Jaunty cap. strings of gray hair, a gentle smile and quiet tone of

Fossil Site Is Reopened

By DAN HALL Anodated Prav Writer

ROCKY HILL. Conn. (AP) -One hundred and eighty-five million years ago monstrous creatures lumbered across the Connecticut terrain, leaving "an instant of time captured in sandstone.

The dinosaur footprints caught the attention of construction workers who were digging for a state highway department building in 1966. Excited geologists termed the footprints the largest and clearest fossilized evidence of dinosaur activity in the country, and Connecticut soon preserved the area as a park.

More than two years ago Dinosaur State Park was closed after an inflatable dome which protected the footprints from daily weather wear collapsed. Now, the public once again can see the tracks of prehistoric creatures.

About .500 of the estimated 2,-000 dino^ur footprints that have been discovered are protected by a geodesic dome, made of concrete blocks (v-ered by aluminum. Geologists buried the rest of the footprints to protect them from weather; the process of freezing and thawing causes flaking of the prized footprints, preserved for millions of years because they were buried.

Its actually an instant of time captured in sandstone. In some ways its more interesting than bones because it is a record of how the dinosaurs moved. said Richard L. Kreu-ger. a state geologist who directs the parks educational program.

The dinosaurs that left their mark were called Eubrontes. Little is known of the creature, but it is thought to resemble the 18-fool-long, meat-eating Di-lophasaurus, whose remains were found recently in Arizona.

voice is a committed anarchist.

T used to be a regular liberal. but the Vietnam War changed my mind. says Palmer. He Joined an anarchist group in New York called Free Space. which is part of a little-known underground network called the Social Revolutionary Anarchist Federation. It claims members in some 40 locations in the United States and Canada.

Since being a card-carrying anarchist is something of a contradiction in terms. Palmer can only estimate that there are 600 to 1.000 persons in North America affiliated with the group.

As Palmer and others are quick to point out, modem anarchists are falsely portrayed as mad bomb-throwers and assassins although that brand lingers from the fact that an avowed anarchist. Leon Cszol-gosz. shot President William McKinley in 1901. Nor are they closet Marxists.

'The best examples of modem anarchists are the small clusters of Americans who live communally, teach their own young, oppose taxes, and generally just want to be left alone in a highly intrusive society.

Well, anyhow, said Palmer to a touring foursome on a recent Sunday, lets get on with the tour.

A vacant lot is the first stop, the former site of the once fashionable Broadway Central Hotel. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, folk figures like Diamond Jim Brady and Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky ate and slept there. The hotel fell on hard times, becoming a welfare hotel and collecting scores of building violations that its management ignored and the city building inspectors

On Aug. 3. 1974, the hotel sagged and collapsed, killing at least three persons.

And the first person out the door when it happened, said Palmer, was the hotel manager.

men. but rich NMthemers could buy their way out for $300.

The citys political bosses, known as Tammany Hall, opposed the war and decided to stir Irish immigrants into directing their frustration against black people.

Jhe result was a three^iay orgy of lynching blacks and bloody confrontation with outnumbered city police. Some estimate that 1.000 persons died in the rioting.

Look out! Look out! Up there in the top floor! Women and children Jumping, trying to escape the flames!

A quick look skyward to the top of an aging factory building. On March 26. 1911, the Triangle Fire killed 146 women and children working in a garment industry sweat-shop.

The owners of the Triangle clothing factory. Max Blanck and Isaac Harris, had earlier blockaded fire exits to prevent labor organizers and his women workers boyfriends from entering. When fire broke out, there was no escig)e.

The public outcry was a boost to organized labor and helped lead to better working conditions in the garment industry.

On to other historical ports. To the 1849 Astor Place riots that took place because an English actor dared to perform at a time when the English were far from welcome in New York. And a block away, to the Cooper Union college, built in 1859 and donated to the city by

railroad tycoon Peter Cooper as the first tuition-free adult education institution.

Cooper decided it was only right to give something back to the community that gave him so much. said Palmer.

Hie last stop is in front of what looks like Just another crumbling, vacant six-story brownstone on East 13th Street. But almost 70 years ago It was the home of Emma Goldman, a Russian immigrant who became the focal point of radical America at the turn of the century. The home. Ms. Goldman once said, of lost dogs.

Ms. Goldman. Palmer said, was one of the most cursed and loved women of her era and still is a symtxri in American history of womens rights, sexual liberation and street-fighting social change. She knew and was known by everyone in radical circles.

Lecturing, writing, bullying her way into the era that was producing social change in pre-World War I America, she was in and out of Jail and finally was deported to Russia. The emerging communists in Russia. however, liked anarchists no better than Americans, and she escaped that country to wander Europe, an exile until her death in 1940 at age 71.

The group disperses, some to wander a while and won^r what secrets other building may hold. Palmer heads downtown again, maybe to dream up other historical windmills to tilt.

A block north on Broadway to the scene of the July 13. 1863. Civil War draft riots. It was during that year that President Lincoln began the military draft, inescapable for poorpr

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EDrrORSNOHE'ShewM docrfbed m bMotilii m an ngri. She bad a launi croan on bar bead, a rtaif OB bar fln-gv and an enniDe cape around bw dxNidera. The tnvpingi of college comnwnwanent arent 80 eagtdfbe today, but tbey were beOttag of the mritra flnt woman unlvarrity graduate three cetdurtee ago.

By EDWARD MAGRI AaaodatedPreea Writer

PADUA. Italy (AP> - Three hundred years ago today, Elena Comaro stood before professors of Padua University in the citys cathedral and was acclaimed master and doctor of philosophy.

She was the first woman in

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HONOR PHOTOGRAPHY-A postage stamp honoring the art of photography, the first commemorative wttfa the new !&<xnt deoomtnidioa, was isaued In Las Vegas in conjmctk with the anaial meetta^i of the ProfeesiQnal Photogiqphen of America, Inc. The stamp was deslgsed by New York photographer Ben Somoroff and is the first OB which a photograph has appeared. (APLaseniboto)

The Automated Egg Changes Hen's Life

SALISBURY, Vt. (AP) - The box may say farm fresh eggs, but the chickens have never seen the farm.

They spend all but a tiny fraction of their lives indoors, tens of thousands of living parts on a single assembly line.

The' machinery feeds them, waters them, controls the light.

It regulates the temperature and humidity. And it carries away the eggs on constantly moving conveyor belts to automatic grading and packaging lines.

George and Lois Devoid have what state extension officials call a moderate size egg business in Salisbury.

Moderate means they have 25,000 birds, housed in two automated barns. The larger of the two measures 300 fe^ by 4i feet, home for 14,000 chickens under a single roof.

Marketing may still demand the image <rf a fresh-faced farm girl returning from the hen house with a basket under her arm. But the market itself has demanded mechanization.

There wasnt much choice. The people who didnt want to make changes in housing and production techniques are out of business today. says University of Vermont poultry adviser Len Mercia.

The trend was nationwide, he says. The signs were there in the 50S, but the big change came about 10 years ago when

most suppliers took the birds off the floor and put them into

cages.

Now, he says, the business of supplying Americans with their daily breakfast ration is becoming the province of enormous operations.

One California company, called Egg City, has 6 million birds by itself. he says.

But in Vermont, at least, the independent producers have held out. Mercia says that although hundreds have folded in the last 15 years, almost all of Vermonts remaining 35 egg businesses are still family-owned.

The Devoids, one of the survivors, made the switch in the late 1960s.

Our old barn burned down in 1965. We thought of iupt re^ building, but George had been keeping his eyes open and had a fairly good idea of what was coming. Mrs. Devoid says.

But for a family business, the transition was nonetheless a gamble.

Whi the new barn goes up and you know youve only got a few years to pay off an $80,000 mortgage, you realize that things have changed, she says.

The university of Vmnont Extension Service estimates a minimum capital Investment of $150,000 is needed today to set up an operation large enough to turn a profit.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Installing solar home heating systems Is no job for an amateur, says the loss control directw for a San Francisco insurance company.

It can present real hazards to the installer an<l the house, says David Glass/'Vice president of Firemans Fund Insurance Companies.

Honreowners who install their own solar systms should be able to perform basic engineering studies on the heating requirements, the collection output, and the storage system capacity.

Glass says good construction and plumbing skills are required. Even the simplest flat-plate solar heat collector system is a new challenge for a handyman, he said.

Among the dangers are leaks caused by pipes that cant take the high temperatures and by electrolysis that corrodes metal; the use of flammaWe foam plastic insulation that could ignite during welding and burn: and problems related to the additional weight of the water used In a solar heating system.

Water is extremely heavy, Glass said. Many roofs are not strong enough to support this additional burden and special bracing must be added to the structure.

If tanks or pipes are insulated with foam plastic, no soldering, welding or brazing should be done near them.

He said glass cover sheets over collector plates can be damaged by severe weather or by vandalism.

He also said antifreeze is needed for distUled water, whldi Is the fluid gwierally used by flat-|ate collector systems. Without antifreeze, broken pipes can result.

Flat plate systems consist of flow tiA)es bonded to an absorber plate. Uquid passing through the tubes is heated by the sun. then piped into a large reservoir tank, usually underground or in a basennent. A household thermostat indicates when the fluid is pumped into a water-air heat exchanger and warm air then passra throu^ heating ducts throu0wut the home.

Flat plate cdlectws normally face south on a roof tilted at a 45Klegre angle. Its easy to

the world to be graduated from a university, and prelates and scholars traveled to the lagoon city to talk to the 32-year-old Venetian noblewoman who could speak and write in several languages and could engage in learned conversations in philosophy, theology, mathematics and astronomy.

She caused a sensation during her life, but after her death at age 38 her name lapsed into virtual oblivion.

I believe there would have been no celebrations in Italy if the Americans hadnt rekindled interest. says the Rev. Ludovico Maschietto. a Benedictine monk and scholar who is completing five years of research for a new biography of Miss Cornaro.

Interest in Miss Cornaro was

Waste-Watch

lose your footing on a slope like that. said Glass, who suggests anyone working on the roof anchor himself with a rope or use a scaffold.

Before attempting repairs, remember to diminate water pressure and drain the tubes in the collector plates after they

have cooled, Glass said. ^ -

Otherwise, serious scalds or SpOTGS %*lilS

contact burns can result.

Before Investing in solar heating, he also recommends obtaining and reading performance and safety criteria from the National Bureau of Standards. Office of Consumer Affairs, PUBLIC AFFAIRS, 330 Independence Ave. S.W., Washington. D.C. 20201.

ALL DAY

Tuesday and Thursday is Family Day at Bonanza

Chopped Steak Dinner

Our UollchMi# cookd-to-ordr Choppud Stuak Dinnar Includaa cholea of potato, Taxaa Toast SS^liom our FREE aO-you-can aat Salad

Bar.

FREE REFILLS ON AU DRINKS (Excapt Milk)

Top Sirloin Steak Dinner

Our Top SWoln Staak DInnar Indudaa cholea ^ T

of potato. Taxaa Toaat and aalad from our

FREE aM-you-can aat Salad Bar.

50<* Childs Plate

Includes Hamburger, French Fries and Lollipop.

try OUR LUNCHEON SANDWICH MSNU

1.19 to *2.39

521 North QftamlN BM., (M ByHMi) SiBiaa

$a.tkn1ls. 11ilJl.tfSfJL Fri.aSlt. lUM.

In 1900, two out of three men past age 65 worked for a living. At present, wdy one in four does, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations cities are spared an additional 10 million tons of solid waste each year because of the commercial processing of fruits and vegetables, says the National Food Processors Association.

More than 8 million tons of raw skins, peels, cores and cobs removed before canning and freezing are utilized as animal feed. The remainder is returned to the soil as fertilizer or recycled, as in the case of certain fruit pits which are burned to make charcoal.

renewed when American women made her a symbd of female emancipation. With their zest and money. Americans prodded research by the Institute for History of Padua University that has established her primacy.

Now 15 U.S. colleges and uni--versities plan to mark the June 25. 1678. occasion, and several groups of Americans are planning to attend week-long celebrations in Padua Sqjt. 3-9.

Although Miss Comaro set precedent three centuries ago, it wasnt until 1967 that the last all-male bastion of Italian universities fell when Romes Jesuit-run I*ontifical Gregorian University admitted women to studies.

When Miss Comaros father. Giambattista, asked Cardinal Gregorio Barbarigo, bishop of Padua and chancellor of the university, to let his daughter graduate, the churchman was amazed anyone would even think of it. Even worse, the woman had asked to graduate in theology.

A woman graduate in theology: this will never be because we would be held up to the mockery of the world. the cardinal. who after his death was canonized a saint, wrote in a letter. 1 talked about it with a French cardinal and he broke out in laughter.

But Elenas father, one of the wealthiest men in Venice and a ranking city official, became so insistent that the cardinal finally settled for philosophy.

Noblemen and women, students and professors from many cities traveled to Padua to attend the graduation. The crowd was so large that the ceremonv was moved from the

usual public hall to the cathedral for the first and only time.

She was as beautiful as an angel and spoke Greek. Latin. French and Spanish with perfect ease. Professor Carlo Ri-naldini wrote in his diary. He placed the laurel crown on her head, the doctors ring upon her finger and the teachers ermine cape on her shoulders.

The papal envoy to Venice wrote in a report to Rome that Elenas father, grinning with happiness, handed out to acquaintances and passersby leaflets with poems extolling the event.

After her graduation she settled in Padua, spending her time in study, learned discussions and caring for the needy. She was a Benedictine Oblate, or lay parish worker.

One reason for moving to Padua was that she suffered frorn tuberculosis and needed to giet away from the dampness of the Venice lagoon.

Before she died, she had told her maid she wanted to be buried in the chapel where Benedictine monks were emtombed in the Church of St. Justina.

"She wouldnt hear of getting a husband when she was alive. Why should she want to be among men now? her mother reportedly argued in an unsuccessful effort to bury her in the family tomb in Venice.

Miss Cornaro remains f e only woman in the monks burial chapel of St. Justina.

Once she was gone, the city that had acclaimed her graduation virtually forgot her. The monument that Elenas father built for her in St. Anthonys basilica was dismantled and

her statue ended up on a landing of a staircase of the university building she had often visited.

She became little more than a name in Italian history books.

It was thanks to a British nun that her fame traveled to the United States.

Benedictine abbess Metild Pynsent casually came across Miss Comaros name while in Rome in the 1850s. She went to Padua and identified the long-forgotten tomb in 1895. The next year she wrote a biography in English that was sold in the United States.

Elena Comaro. surrounded by the professors for her graduation. was pictured on the vast stained glass window of the library of Vassar Colley in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. in 1904.

One Vassar graduate. Ruth Crawford, class of 1912. became. as the Rev. Maschietto calls her. Miss Comaros missionary.

When Miss Crawford, now Ruth Crawford Mitchell of Pittsburgh, was charged with directing new construction work at the University of Pittsburgh. she had Italian painter Giovanni Romagnoli portray Elena Comaro in a mural in the Italian nationality classroom.

She went to Padua and stirred new interest in the university where Miss Comaro had made her mark, convincing university authorities and the Benedictine monks of St. Justina to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the event.

Her insistence and enthusiasm convinced us, says Abbot Innocenzo De Angelis, who heads the Benedictine celebration committee.

lip' llfea

KRISPY KREME FILLED OR FANCY

Doughnuts

Special offer expires June 30,1978

Donghnnt Company

-Tte Dally RaOactor. OmnrOla. NXJ.-Wadnatday, Juna , U

\^BIGGERaBETTER FOOD B

CLIP THIS COUPPIM

AJAX DETERGENT

CLIP THIS COUPON

CLIP THIS COUPPN

VIVA PAPER TOWELS

Giant Roll With This Coupon :

Limit 1 with this coupon and $7.80 <ood

NECKBONES..

AAOLA BEST GRADE

ICE CREAM

TATER BOY FROZEN ^ Ri

FRENCHFRjEDP0TAT0ESs3/M

WESTERN

LETTUCE

ALfO BEEF CHUNKS A l 4

MB FOBD ..3P1

GREEN CABBAGE ...14*

FRESH SOUTH CAROUHAIIEE-RVEIIEO

PtMHtS 3-r APPLE PIES ....2/*

ViNE-RIPENED SOUTH CAROLINA

TOAAATOES

BANAN

Each of thoM a^varlM itams ia raqulrad to ho road * or

MHiliiUip^Ny availabla for

as spoelflcally notad in thy adbnoKMiana

. ................. .-til MBTU ftAPOLIHA ANDsg^sarsgrpra^iiai^

OTHER IHnAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Each of tlioaa advortitod itania ia raquhrad to bo road^ Hy avaiiablo for talo at ^bolow tho advortiaad pricoinoach AaPS^ soxcopt aa apocifically notad in thia

\Al&PUik/ The/Best'.Qy Lfou, Qon/Jooi

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE

Eaidem Potatoes

5 & 1

SNOW WHITE FRESH

Mnshrooins

^ 99^

DRISCOLL, CALIFORNIA, RIPE

a 69

Stravrberries

JUICY PLUMP. CALIFORNIA

Sendtess Grapes

00'!

Extravaganza

tems offered for sale not

AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Pick from an abundance of the seasona finest, freshest fruits and vegetabies. Fresh when we pick them ... fresh when you buy them. Always, at AAP.

VINE fUFENEO LARGE

Honeydews

PLUMP a JUICY, CALIFORNIA

Nectarines

SANTA ROSA, JUICY CALIFORNIA

Sweet Plums

SOUTHERN, SUN BLUSHED, SWEET

Juicy Peaches

AKD

(t!

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FRESH FRYER

BoiHHdiiGkm

lb.

Fresh Fiyer Breast ttS. >> 79 Fresh Piyer Leg Qtrs' > 69' Fresh Flyer SmiiIS Cornish Hens '

lUStripSteaks

EXTRA THINCUT FROM THE SIRLOIN TIP

Sandwich Steaks

Yod^'

CHOICE

^ i RASPBERRY

STRAWBERRY

PEACH

04ia qWN-^OR DELICIOUS ICED TEA

1iBags

ANN PAGE REGULAR OR WITH ONION

Bailiecue Sauce

ct.

pkg.

22ft

AtP miSET MIU( WitTERMlt

lENtit^Ks , 6

Satad Mustard

PouuiLC^a

lilts

CAMIHnfie SCPENCOFT

MaRhmaliows

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can

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69^

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CHARKETSOareoalDrtiMts

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FWV/Wl Wont

Show Wadi

A 9-day trip for 2 to

LONDON, ENDUND

Amtrak

Ona Of 20 S-day trips for 4 to

HISTORIC VIRGINIA

|WIN4N|^

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das and Iheir towrtedlaia lamiliee are nel aeglble

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1979. No path abamatiwat or tubelHutiona M be made tor pip oHi* nert or any oPter prim.

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aouri. and Urna Maryland ounbaa: MoMpomary. Prirwe aaorgat,

AHaghany. TaaKM. Cedi. Hoaard. and toe city of NaWmore.

. The oddt of winning depend on toe nurnm o1 enviea. Jiw.P^ are: One trip tor 2 to London. Twenly 5-day iripa tor 4 to Virginia (one in each partidpang ASP Oiviaion). 700 Vivitar cameraa.

C-110

SIX RACK CARRMR

Dsstrt Pak

WITH INSUUdEO COASTERS

EMh

Only

STYROFOAM

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Size

ENTRYBLANK

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I NAME--------------------

I STREET ADDRESS.

I I

CITY

STATE.

PCOOE.

. TELEFHDNE-------------------------

I enter OF TEN-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

/AMIIY DMIAnTops, Tank Tops, Shorts And Gym Shorts

Tank tops in prints, stripes, solids. Tee tops in assorted styles. Gym shortsain contrasting and matching trims. Women's shorts in popular textured gabardines.

.IBoys & Girls Summer PlaywearEa.

Girts and toddlers shorts, short sleeve polos, and tank tops of polyester, nylon, and poty/cotton knits. Assorted colors. Girls sizes 4 to 6X; 7 to 14. Toddlers, boys, and girls sizes 2 to 4.

Big boys poly/cotton screen print T-shirts in sizes small, medium and large.

Little boys poly/cotton polos and tank tops, sizes 4 to 7.

MsetrChrf

ftm.

}ER

iomJtHamburgor Maker

Quick cooks 3 different ways, with easy-clean surface. A fantastic buy for 4th of July and all year.

Toddler Box of 12

Extra Absorbent Box of 243ilTrand Laundry Detargent

17 oz. size. Improved formula. Unit 3Banana Lounger

Adjusts to 36 positions. Assorted color PVC straps. Measures 22x72 A super sizzling price!

Ea.Foster Grant Sunglasses

A great selection. While quantities last. No rainchecks.

For He 4-Pack Ranr a HcMsposaMa UflMar

Get two 4-pack disposable razors or 2 disposable lighters.Gutfpride Single G Motor Oil

30 or 40 weight. Limit 6 qts.SALE NOW IN PROGRESS THROUGH TUESDAY. JULY 4th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HURRY IN AND SAVE!

PG. 1

Ladies Textured Gabardine Pants

Zip front styling. Assorted fashion colors. Sizes 8-18.

AssorMBnt

White and assorted colors in varied styles. 32A-40C.

Print Bikinis and Briafs

2 it

Assorted prints, cotton crotch. Briefs, sizes 5-10. Bikinis, size 5-7.

Spencers* Infants Wear

Thick Tarry TrsMfig Pants

391

Soft, absorbent. White, pastels, all cotton. Sizes 2-3-4-6.

Infants Cotton Crlppor SMrt

59^

All white cotton, sizes 3-6-12 mos.

Reg.

87S

Your Choice Easy Care Short Sloeve Spent Shirt Assortmont

Polyester and cotton print and solid shirts for sport or dress. Fashion colfar knits for summer comfort. S-M-L-XL.

Warm weather favorites. Solids ^2 mos. or stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Gym Shorts

Poly/cotton, assorted colors, sizes S-M-L-XL.

Gowns or Kknonos Your Choice

Solids and prints in ^ m

pastel tones. Infant's |

Receiving Bianfcets

30x40 size In pastel prints.

Reg.

1.77

1.29

LAY-AWAY NOW AT SIZZLING SAVINGS" A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS!

PG.2

FAMILY DOLLAR FOOTWEAR STYLED FOR ACTION & COMFORT AT SIZZLING SAVINGS!!

Childrens Sandals

Assorted styles and colors in vinyl and canvas. Sizes 8Vi-3.

Mens and Boys Waffle Bottom Joggers

Features ultra wide flange.sole. Available In many colors. Sizerfw^; 6V4-12.

Mens and Boys Sueded Joggers

With popular 3 stripe side and action soies. Soft padded ankle collars and sponge foam Insoles. Sizes 2'A-B 6Vk-12.

CMMranaalzaaS-2.................................4.M

4.88

Mens and Boys Nyhm Joggers

Durable nylon joggers with foam padded ankle collars and terry sponge insoles. Lightweight and comfortable. Blue. Sizes 6Mt-12. ChMrenaaiiMS-t.................................3.M

Our Reg. 4.96 Mens, Boys A Youths Deluxe Basketball Shoes

Heavy padded ankle collars on heavy canvas duck uppers. Long wearing skid-resistant soles. Sizes 11-2: 2/i-6: 6%-12.

Family Beach Sandals

Large selection. Multi-layered in various colors.LAY-AWAY NOW AT SIZZLING SAVINGS A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS!

PQ.3

FAMILY D3LLAn

BOWl CUflNfi

25-Count 9-oz. Dixie Cups

50-Count 7-oz. Dixie Cups

Loving Hands Rubber Gloves

Lemon, Herbai, Rose Scent Soiid Air Freshener

Coronet 180-Count Jumbo Napkins

20-Pack Famiiy Combs

Assorted Boxed Stationery

Royal Fiush Automatic Bowl Cleaner 9-oz.

Family Dollar 64-oz.

Fabric Softener

Family Dollar 32-Oz. Cleaner

Family Dollar 32-Oz. Liquid Dish Detergent

Family Dollar 12-Oz. Window Cleaner

e 8-Pk. Magia Easy Wipe. Reusable e Plastic trash bags. Your choice 33 Gal. 6 CL. 44 Qt. 13Ct..26Gal.8Ct.

Bean Bag Ash Tray

Placemat and Shopping Bag

36-Count Spring-type Clothes Pins

Art Board Picture Plaques

Cosmetic Hand Mirror

For.

Assorted Plastics

Laundry basket. 10-qt. waste basket, 10-qt. round dish pan, 11-qt. spout pail.

LAY-AWAY NOW WHILE

ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES OPEN Jl

PG. 4

mmatsmurnvmum

oar

loice

Porcelain Wall Plaque

Large Expando Rack

Ceramic Table Assortment

12 Ct. Pkg. Colorful Vinyl Drip-Dry Hangers

Mirror and Stone Figure Plaque

3-Pc. Picture Plaque Set

Book Rack

7-Page Magnetized Photo Album

up ^ ^ .

3x6 Foot Vinyl Runners

Your choice of popular patterns

Pre-packed Glass Tumblers

Sponge On Cleaner

Bathroom cleaner In 15 oz. size from Dow.

Montage Photo Gallery

15"x19" size, holds a variety of photographs.

PG. 5

Cannon Santa Cruz

^Bath Towels

1.99

^ \ Choose dark or light green, blue or yellow. Slight V'l l '''etiulars.

'I \ S Pack Tarry Wash Ctoths

, ; S Pack Tarry Wash Ctoths

'4, Solid colors. Stock up at this low price!

3.9S

Dan River Unlined Drapes

Machine washable and dryabie. Choose 48"x 84" or 48x63. Slightly irregular.

Panels

For %M

100% Dacron Polyester Ninon Curtain

60 widths in 63 and 81 lengths. Choose white, eggshell, celery or gold. One panel per bag. Machine washable.

70 Yd. Aunt Lydias Rug Yarn

Heavy 3-ply polyester yarn for rugs and crafts. White and rich colors. Machine wash and dry.

Reg. 3.79 Twin; flat or fitted

Full; flat or fitted

Pillow Cases

3.88 Reg. 4.79 Reg. 3.79

"Very Berry" Siieets by Cannon Monticello

Plump red strawberries and twisting green vines on crisp white background. Washable poly/cotton. _

4.99 7.99

60x70

Chair

70x120"

Sofa

No-Iron Furniture Covers

Machine washable, no-lron seamless and wrinkle-

2 P,'5 2 *3

Bundle

Terry Kitchen Sets

Bundle of five 12x13 knit dish cloths; two 15x25 kitchen towels or three 13x13 waffle dish cloths.

Dream pillow in 100% polyester flber batting with 100% cotton ticking. Odoriess, mii-dew resistant, non-allergenic.

*TlM Loungar PHlow '

Size 16%x21 pillows in quilted solid or print fabrics.

Dacron Polyester KHciien Slices

18x27 rugs with waffle, non-skid backing. Assorted patterns for kitchen, bedroom, bath.LAY AWAY NOW AT SIZZLING SAVINGS A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS!

PQ.6

Giose-up

TOOTHPASTF AND MOUTHWASH IN ONE

for

10 nz. Assorted Candles

Brazil nut fudge in chocolate or vanilla, caramel coconut tipa, asst, coconut tips, coconut Ices.

for

Planters Snacks

Cheez curls Cheez balls, Corn chips. Pretzel twists. Tortilla chips in taco or nacho flavor.

Your 4.6-Ounce Aim Toothpaste ChOiCO Closo-Up Toothpaste

Aim with Fluoride or Close-up toothpaste.

2.1.50 3

1 Lb. Bradis Candies KHchen Fresh Ceekies

Peppermint kisses, peanut butter kis- Large variety of cookies, including ses, salt water taffy, starlight mints, orange puffs, lemon puffs, white puffs, butterscotch discs, more. nutty fingers, banana desserts & many others.l

jergen s Regular or Extra Dry Loti on

Keep your skin moist. 10-oz. size.

All toys shown may not be in all stores!

Toys For Outdoor Fun

WldeAssertmant

All toys shown may not be in all stores!

Cutex Nail Polish Remover

Polish remover with cuticle conditioners 3-oz. size.

Rarbie Bubbling Beauty Bath

10-ounce size. Refreshing.

Foam Hair Rollers

Assorted sizes. Soft, flexible. Black Foam.

YOUR CHOICE

Family Cars Hair Products and Baby Products

16 Oz. Emerald Shampoo Creme Rinse e Creme Shampoo with Egg e Strawberry Shampoo e Baby Shampoo e Baby Oil e 14 Oz. Baby Powder

Dynamite HaNPoNsh or UpsUcfc

PQ. 7

Supptammt lo Vw. WiYTH COUNTY NEWS. TBAN8YLVANIA TIMES,

VISTA JOURNAL, JACKSON HERALD, THE COMMERCE NEWS, AlWERSON IMI^PENDENT/DAILY MAIL. THE MOUNTAINEER, STANLY NEWS S PRESS, CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, THE DAILY INDEPENDENT. DAILY REFLECTOR. DAILY ADVANCE, CAMDEN CHRONICLE. THE WINDER NEWS, BELMONT BANNER S MT. HOLLY. TOCCOA RECORD, THE OTA^^

QOLD8BORO NEWS-ARGUS, SUMTER DAILY ITEM, THE FRANKLIN TIMES. THE TRUE CITIZEN, YADKIN RIPPLE. CHERAW CHRONICLE. MONROE ENQUIRER-JOURNAL, THE .WAL

LACE ENTERPRISE, THE TWIH-TY NEWS, THE DILLON HERALD, HARTSVILLE MESSENGER. THE NEWS-PROGRE8S, TIMES A DEMOCRAT, MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE, CHEROKEE SCOUT S CLAY COUNTY PROGRESS, NEWS S PRESS. GAZETTE-VIRGINIAN, THE ENTERPRISE. GREENEVILLE DAILY SUN, THE LAURINBURG EXCHANGE.

All Stores Open July 4th 9 am til 6 pm

Presloiw 1-Gal. taO-Fraoza

Prevents bollovers. Only 3.33 gal. Buy 2-ga!lons receive 2.00 refund from manufacturer by mail.

Your ^ Net Cost ^ Per Gal....

With Mfg. Refund

2.33

lTK*r*0lT

STP15-0Z.

Treatment

Monroe Oil HIter

Sizes to fit most American cars.

Dried or Silk Flowers

Decorative delights to

30-Quail Foam Goolar

Perfect for your 4th of July outings.

Skateboard

With kicktail, 1% wheels. Double action truck. Polypropylene.

18 Portable Barbecue Grill

Folding tripod legs, adjustable grid.

Wide Assorbnent of Easy nx-lt Tools

2!1

> Dog bon* wrwtch

I Tir* praMura gauga

> 4-pc. aabar aaw Mada aai

> 4-pc magnaUc door catcti aal

I 24- pick-up tool WIra atrtppar

> OU pouring apout

> a-pc. magnal aat

> 5-pc. vinyl tapa aal

I 4-pc opan and wranch aat

> Long handlad wIra bruah

> r putty knita

a Spring damp a 60-pc. nut and bolt aaaL a 11-pc hax kay wrancb aal a 4-pc wood carving act a 3-pc. pradalon acrawdrlvar aal a 2-pc. lira aat a Paint mlxar a S-pc. hackaai Mada aat a 20.pc. aanding ahaal aaal. a 12-pc. artlat bruah aal a SO-pc diaplay hook aal a 3-pc acrawidnvar aat a Ladlaa' hammar

V2"x50'

2-Ply

Water Hose

Vinyl construction non-corroding fittings.

Jot Spray Hosa Nozzia

Adjusts from fine spray to steady stream.

Barbecue Tool Set

3-piece set includes tongs, spatula, fork.

tt-am ama

rann rao

The new way to paint. Easy, effective.LAY-AWAY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE SLASHED. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS PURCHASE

PG.8

Supplemntto Bradford Efo Glw Fab Pot Star & Tlmot Groonvl* Doly Rofbctor & Shoppor Guido MurfroMboro Doly Nwt Journal Now Bam Sun Journal

CLARKS

Supplemont to Poru Doly Tribuno Portimouth Tkrtot Doly Horold & Roonoko Romindor ThomotvBo TImoc Entorprlso Sumtor Doly Itom Emporio independent Messenger

Ifs your lucky day! Weve lowered prices In every deparfment of our store to show you Just how for your buck will go when you shop our Big Dollar Sale. So hurry In today and stretch your bucks.... tfs a great exercise In savings!

BUCK

Sale ends Saturday. July 1st.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Reg. 1.00 ea.

If> lots of Qfoot colors.

Wylers Drink Mix

Reg. 1.25 Lerrroryade, grope, orange, cherry and wild punch. Mokesdqts.

25' 16/3 orange extension cord

Use indoors or out. U.L. approved.

500

10" tin snips. #010

300

Reg. 3.95 21" bow saw. Incl. blade for pruning.

Reg. 4.00 25' trouble light. UL

approved. #4484-25

Porcelain ceiling receptacle

Pull-chain. #9816C U.L. approved.

fOf Reg. 20c ea. Switch plates or receptacle plates

Brown or ivory.

^00

# Reg. 6.75 Toilet tank repair kit

#660

Reg. 1.55 DAP Kwlk-Seal tub and tile caulk. 6 oz.-

300

Reg. 450 7-plece screwdriver set

Ass't sizes with wood handles. #T199

500

Reg. 6.50 Impact driver wrench kit. 3/8" sq.

drive and 4 bits. #A2500

Rid-X sewer cleam

Prevents back-ups. lib.

2for3^**

fOr^ Reg. 1.95 Solder. Solid wire, acid core or rosin core.

200

Reg. 2.85 Tollaflex plunger

900

m Reg. 250 Strapping tape

3/4"x60 yds.

400

I Reg. 1.50 Insulating pipe wrap

l/8"X2''xl6'

Parts organizer

18 drawers. #TX18

Utility shelf bracket

10"x12"

500

Reg. 6.45 5-piece nest of saws. #C56

eoo

I Reg. 1.50 Laminated steel padlock. #BL26

10rS,,255

Yale tubular deadbolt. 1" single cylinder. #V3211A

200

Reg. 2.50 Door viewer

Brass finish.

500

Reg. 6.20 Hydraulic door closer. Aluminum finish. #SK-126

200

Reg. 3.00 2-gal. gas can

With pull-up spout.

4|00

Reg. ?.00 Air conditioning fuse. Fits all GM cars.

#00

I Reg. 1,35 Super Glue. Fast, clear and permanent, 10 oz.

400

I Reg. 1.40 Utility car mats

15"xl7".

200

Reg. 2.60 Alert V-belts. Sizes to fit most cars.

eoo

I Rea

Reg. 1.26 DuPont nibbing compound. 12 oz.

400

I Reg. 1.35 Turtle Wax liquid rubbing compound

16 oz.

Automatic Transmission Fluid

Prevents formation of sludge.

r.l- ;]:

eoo

I Rea

Reg. 1.66 WD-40 Lubricant

Stops leaks and loosens rusted parts. 12 oz.

400

I Reg. 1.25 Cold Shot refrigeranM2

14 oz.

400

I Reg. 140 Piestone Brake Fluid

12 oz.

400

I Reg. 1.60 and 1.70 Certion blank 8-track or cassette

46-mln. 8-track or 60-min. cassette.

800 gal.

Reg. 10.00 Sherwin-Williams Kern Latex House Paint

900 gal.

Reg. 1055 Sherwin-Wlliiams Kern Latex Gloss House Paint

900 gal.

Reg. 10.50 Sherwin-Wlliiams Kern Aikyd Floor Paint. Use on wood or concrete.

400

I Reg. 1.20-1.50 ' Gumout Carburetor Cleaner. Jet Spray or Power Mower Cleaner

"W fOf Reg. 300 ea. 9x12 plastic drop cloth

200

Reg. 2.25 Paint thinner

1 gallon.

700 gal.

# Reg. 7.75 Sherwin-Williams Super Kern Tone

White and colors.

900 gal.

Reg. 1050 Sherwin-Williams Kem-Namel. In

decorative colors.

600 gal.

Reg. 795 Carefree Latex Floor and Porch Enamel

Use on wood or concrete.

Carefree Latex Semi-Gloss Paint

400

I Reg. 1.30 Spray Paint

13 oz.

COO gal.

W Reg. 6.95 Carefree Latex Flat Wall Paint. White and colors.

COO gal.

Reg. 6.95 Carefree Outside Latex Paint

Reg. 160 6 volt lantern

battery

for A 850 ea. Hot Whool cart

A big selection I

ffor^ Reg. 2.00 ea Both tubblos and tub boats. Ages 3 and up.

200

Reg. 2.40 Wham-o Hula Hoop with sound. Keeps you trim!

600 Spr.

Reg. 6.95 24" over-tho-calf athletic tube socks

One size fits all.

300

Reg. 3.40 Super Sneaky Squirtin Stick

Shoots waterl

700

# Reg. 9.95 24" kicktail skateboard

Non-slip deck.

^00

1' Rea

Reg. 5.00 Men% gym bags

Heavy gauge vinyl.

200

Reg. 2.75 World Class Frisbee by Wham-O

300

2fOriP Reg. 1.80 ea. Kid-A-Longs

Wind-up dolls.

100

Reg. 4.75 4 player badminton set. #SK204

Air and water powered rocket

Soars 100 ft.

for Reg. 75 8" hanging bamboo planter. Use indoors or out.

500

Reg. 5.75 3 hook brass planter pole. Accessories not included. #53A33

eoo

I Reg. 1.25 Giant carton of BBt

1600 Crosman BB's.

4400 doz.

I I Reg. 12.00 doz.

Top Flite. Titleist. Pro Staff or Blue Max golf balls

200

Reg. 2.75 All-purpose single tray box. 7 roomy compartments.

800

Reg. 9.75 Jr. size sleeping bag. 2 lb.

thermoblend fill.

400

I Reg. 1.85 36" combination chain bike lock

5 digit lock.

400 your choice 400

Reg. 1.25 Reg. 1.25

Ortho House Plant or Potting soil. 8 qt.

Pot & Planter Food

5oz.

4s 400

fori Rea

' for I Reg. 35C ea. Plastic plant trellis

6"x9".

10^. 1150 Waring 6-speed hand mixer. #HM8

Compact travel iron

With detachable 8 ft. cord.

500

Reg. 5.50 Dazey Beauty Curl

#1025

600

Reg. 6.95 Westclox 24-hour timer. #52015

400 ea.

I Reg. 1.30 Exciting mirror graphics. 5"x5".

300

Reg. 4.00 Shatter resistant door mirror. 14"x50".

OAOO

"t Reg. 34.00 Classic wicker chairs. 2 styles.

2. 400

for I Reg. 759

Hand painted ironstone ash tray

5" diameter.

2,1% . 700 ea. Wlnd#x Glass Cleaner

With trigger. 12 oz.

2for1 rE

for I^R^g . 450 ea. Mti for I Reg. 750 ea. Renuzit solid air Glass Plus refill. 32 oz.

fresheners. 6 oz.

500

Reg. 1.50 ea.

2 400 oholoe 700 your oholoe

for I Reg. 600-900A Reg. 2.20-2.80 12-qt. pail, round hash can, sink set.

basin, pet dish and divided pail and

morel morel

tfor

Spray Bi Wash refill

32 oz.

2k1

Reg. 600 and 70o Food savers. 2-cup. 22 oz.. 32 oz.. 34 oz. and sandwich savers.

400 ea

I Reg. 1.35-1.50 Food savers. 12-cup bowl, cold cut and 110 oz. savers.

400

I Reg. 1.75 Scottli Liquid Gold

14 02.

400 eo.Reg. 1.35 and ! 1.50 your choice

> for^ rR^g. 150-1.20i fora ^R^g. 1.X) ea. a forT ^R^. 6O0 ea. a for'l tob . 60oea. l6rAS; ,^IOr'l Reg .300-400 I 1.50 your choice

Anorted lyiol ' Vdnlih Ciytlal folM lol*xglot. Protects lay Wlp. 8-poc*. '"'"0

pioducts Bowl Cleaner. 48 02. your hands. Disposable bakeware. 12-1/2 02. or 15-1/2 oz. helpers

Great-looking tops and bottoms wHh special Dolor Sale prices!

300

Reo. 4.26 Grat*looklng T-thirU. Pick a crew neck with band bottom or a boat neck T-shirt. S,M,L.

400

Reg. 5.25 Womeriv short sloove smocks

in a nice seiection of soiids and prints. Sizes 34-38.

Plus size print smocks, 40-44.

Reg. 7M... 6.00

^00

Reg. 550 Womertls V-neck shirts. Easy care poiyester in assorted solids. S,M,L

300

Reg. 9.50-13.00 Womenis jeans. Choose from an assortment with cinch waists, and pocket treatments In denim and khaki. 5/6-15/16.

Plus-slze denim Jeans, 32-40.

Reg. 12.50... h.OO

Saire on plus-slze summer tops

600

W Reg. 6.75-8.25 Plus-slze tunics. Choose from peasant and split necklines In polyester and poly/cotton blends. In ass't prints and solids. Sizes 38-46.

500

Reg. 5.75 Plus-slze blouses. 100% polyester short sleeve blouses In an interesting selection of prints. Sizes 38-44.

300

Reg. 3.95 Womens polyester pull-on pants. In assorted colors. Sizes 10-18.

Plus-sizo pants, 32-3S.

Rog. 6.00-6.25 ... 5.00

500

Reg. 6.00-7.50 Fashion knit pants. With cinch waists in a variety of colors in sizes 8-18.

200

Reg. 3.00 Girls exercise sandals. Front buckle adjusts for perfect fit. With wood-look bottoms and cushion crepe soles. 10-3.

200

Reg. 3.00 Men*! crossband sandals

Cool and casual scuff with handsome crossbands and padded insoles atop durable soles. 7-12.

Hey guys! Look how much you saire on this sporty summer look.

Reg. 5.95

Menl golf shirts. Look sharp on the course In your easy care poly/cotton shirt. With collar and placard. Ass't colors. S-XL.

Reg. 6.00

Menis Banlon* sport shirts. Your choice of the ever popular pencil stripe or Y-neck with one pocket. In ass't. colors. S-XL.

Reg. 8.50

Menu and young menl western jeans

Select from 3 great styles In 100% cotton. Assorted colors. Sizes 28-38.

Reg. 10.00

Young menli prewashed fashion jeans

A wide selection of styles In 100% cotton and a really great fit too. Quite a buy! Sizes 30-40.

Reg, 12.50 to 13.00 Menis and young men'll Wrangler and Big Yank jeans. In easy care Wtangler No-Fault or Big Yank Magic Denim, Sizes 28-42.

200

Reg. 3.00 Chlldren'3 sneakers. With rugged canvas uppers end cushioned insoles over durable soles, 5-10-1/2.

200

Reg. 3.00 Men% and womenli rainbow thongs. Waterproof supple T-strap style,atop brightly str^>ed bottoms of cushion crepe. Men's 7-12. Women's 5-10.

forO Reg. 1.75 to 2.50 Semi-annual bra sale

Select from criss-cross styles, fiber fills and lace cups. In white.

2 for4^S^. 2.25

Great savings on bras

Select from full figure, seamfree and underwire styles. In white.

2for1^^ . 66C and 78C Womenli cotton and nylon briefs and bikinis

Ass't pastels, prints and white. Sizes 5-10.

for V Reg. 3.75 Canvas totes. In assorted colors. With metal handles.

pkg. of 3

Infants stretch anklets

Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 4-6-1/2.

2< 300 forw Reg.2JX) Infants sleep and play coveralls. Easy care, machine wash 'n dry nylon with zipper qt Gripper* fronts. Prints or pastels.

COOpkaef

W Reg. 6.%

Menis 24* tube socks

85/15 orlcxi nylon. White with stripe top. Fits X)-14.

200

Reg. 3.25 Menli100% cotton gym shorts

Sanforized with fashion stripes and radng cutaway sides. XS-XL In sr^ng goods dept.

for I Reg. 600 Ppsodnt Toothbrush. Hard, rmed. or soft bristle.

Reg. 155 Agroo Conditioner

12 oz.

2ter1

Cosmetic puffs. Bag

of 260 puffs.

Reg. 1.35 16 oz. V.I.C. Baby OH. Baby Shampoo or 24 oz. Baby Powder.

400

Reg. 1.20

Dioporene Boby Wash Cloths. 70 pre-molst-ened towellettes.

4|00

Arrld antl*persplrant

4oz.

400

I Reg. 1.60 VO-5 Hoirsproy

12 oz.

ioo

I Reg. 1.30 Tickle Anti-Perspiront. 2 oz.

3< 400

for I Reg. 45C Summers Eve. 4.5 oz.

400 r I

m for Reg. 550 Barboso! Shove Cream. 11 oz.

400 r I

A for I Reg. 900 BAND-AID Brand

4|00

Ipr.

Johnson'S Odor

Plastic Strips. Box of 60. Eaters. Regular.

400

I Reg. 1.15 Shower to Shower. Talc. Reg.-Herbal 8 oz.

400

I Reg. 1.35 Clairol Herbal Essence Shampoo. 7 oz.

200

Reg. 99C

^for

VO-5 Shampoo

15 oz.

400

r I

Wfor Reg. 456 Cutex Polish Remover. 4 oz.

400

I Reg. 1.90 9 row hard quill hairbrush

Reg. 1.20 Flicker Razor. 5

blades.

BIC Shaver. 12

blades.

Reg. 4.00 Sweet & Low. Box of

500 packets.

for I Reg.59c Bit-O-Honey. 7 oz.

Campfire Marshmallows. 16 oz. bag.

Sforl

Quinlan Tiny Thin Pretzels

400

I Reg. 1.35 Planter's Dry Roast Peanuts. 16 oz.

Can you imagine paying so iittie for 1st quaiity sheets Dan River and J.P. Stevens?

for

500

Reg. 3.25-4.25 ea. twin Name brand sheets

4 great patterns at 1 great price! Select from Spring Bojquet, Confetti Floral, soft pastels and bleached sheets - all by Dan River*!

Full, R*g. 4.25-5.25...........2 (or 7.00

Quoon tiz* (bloachod).

Rog.6.00...................2 (or 10.00

Quoon sizo (Souquot and postol),

Rog. 7.75 and 8.50......,.. .2 for 12.00

Sloachod pillowcoso. Rog. 2.50 .2.00 Pillowcatos (all othors).

Rog. 3.75 and 4.00................2.75

. m ^ ^ twin

fOF ti Reg. 4.60 and 4.75 ea. Field Flowers by Don River* or Dogwood by J.P. Stevens*. 2 beautiful potWns at on uribellevable pricel

FuR. Rag. S.50 and 878...............2 for 9.00

RWowcosm. Reg. 4.28 ond 4.50 ...........340

Your bucks will go a lot further when you stock up on great buys like these!

Dial Soap

Holps you feel fresh all day long.CLARKS

Now York

IndianaOoorgla

RAINCHECK If we se out of any odvertlsed specials.* you win receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the Item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding cleararce items)

632 Upper Glen Street >nFals

Glenf

North Carolina

TKD f'torth Broadway Peru

207 South Dawson StrfljBt Thomoivie

PonntytvanlQ

Tonrtostoo

Memorial Drive in Farmvie Hwy. West End Shopping Center GreenvUe

661 Eost Mom Street. Bradford

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

U S. Highway 168 8i Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids

South Carolina

Highway 70 8i 17 New Bern

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 76 & 378 Sumter

Ohio

Ju$t say CHARQE-IT

HOhway 52 8i Moybert Street Portsnx)uth