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97th Year NO. 156

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING pieBi-outMftas PagBllActormonkced Page ItA nattood OMni

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30. 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

' r . ,'v'

OR. LEO WAMtiN JENKINS

End Of The Jenkins' Era

9y STUARTSAVAGB RflHector Staff Wrttar

Ek. Leo Jenkins retires today as chancellor of East Carolina University.

What else can be said about the man as he ends his career? Editorial writers over the years have alternately praised and criticized him for fighting for what he believed in.

When Jenkins came to East Candina in 1947 as dean a young ... brash ... curt ... sometimes rude Marine officer, as he describes himsdf the school had *4 faculty members, 1,605 students, offered 20 major

programs of instruction in 14 academic departments and included 18 buildings on 140 acres operating with a btKl^ of $1.9 million.

Today, the university has 754 faculty members, more than 12,000 students, and offers 174 major programs in 17 academic (tepartments, nine professional schools, a division of Continuing Education and a Regional Development Institute.

The campus now includes 74 buildings on 411 acres and operates on a budget of more than $35 million.

Seventy-five per cent of the studits vrtK) have attended

REFLECTOR

tfOTune

752-1336

Hoffkie geu things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your probiem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, Ite Dally RflOaelir, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

A HAIRRAISING QUESTION

Reoently the qiNitloo came OP why Pitt Tech did not otter a haltering ediool tar our young men as It does ter our ladlee. Due to the growth of our city, we fed this service gfaould be ottered. We also would like intermation as to where the neareet Barbertiig Sctool Is located tor our boys. Thanks, B.P.

Hotline tglked with George S. McRorie. deap of students at Pitt Tech. He said that Pitt Tech tried ei^t years ago to start a barber school. The schod plans were approved by the State Board of Education. However, the state licensing commission for barbers reqi^sted that the instructor had to have a masters degree plus nine years of experience in barberlng. Pitt Tech, through the Employment Security Commission, searched nationwide for such an individual. Una We to find one, Pitt Tech

has abandoned the idea until the restriction is lifted by the licensing commission, whenever that may be. McRorie stated that there are two barber sdieois in the state. These two schoWs are located in CTiarlotte and Durham,

East Carolina founded in 1907 have attended the school during the Jenkins years, while 85 per cent of ail graduates have received diplomas during his tenure.

But those figures dont tell the Jenkins story.

Even before his inauguration as president while still dean of the school Jenkins made speeches depicting Eastern North Carolina as a, sleeping giant...one of the last places that typify the good Atnerica, and as a neglected area.

The day he was installed as president in I960, he said, I pledge . Uiat I will do my host to maintain and to extend the responsibility which East Carolina College has to contribute to the enrichment and wll-being of our state.'

He also declared that East Carolina has, an oMigation beyond this campus... and. must grow in size with the growing demands. Any attempts to curtail the obligations of this college may be a disservice to the people of the state.

Jenkins concluded his ad dress by saying, if the citij^ns of North Carolina will define any new duties that they wish East Carolina College to fulfill and if they will siq>port the c<dlege with money, confidence, and, most

important, faith, this great college will assume them and justify this faith and support.

After he became president, people began referring to Jenkins as. "Leo the dynamo, and his speeches and personal conversations suggested the idea, We must project Eastern North Carolina as an area:

He began talking of an unceasing string of specific ideas he considered valid bases for steps toward a brighter future for Eastern Tar Heeis.

Jenkins talked of a Summer Theater to enhance the cultural opportunities in the East. In 1964 the theater opened, providing high-quality productions the people in the East could afforal to attend.

That same year, during an interview with The Daily Reflector," Jenkins commented on the East, and how the college might help in its growth and development.

Competition among our communities is a good thing, but when competition restricts the development of our rea as a whole, he said, "it is not wise. Try to present as many cities In Eastern North Carolina as possible, he suggested, so if a prospect does not like one area, it may

locate in another.

Admitting that, "it is not reasonable to expect one city to be an active booster of another city. Jenkins suggested. "a need for a neutral facility or agent who has an interek in ail of the communities. Such a facility a regional institute building would have readily available ... a complete inventory of the area as a whole and of each particular community in it In December of that year. Tom Willis was hired to direct the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute.

Eight years later, the director of the U. S. Commerce Department's Economic Development Administrations southeastern regional office would say, Unquestionably yours is the finest university effort to assist the local economy in the Southeastern United States. In 1975. Hal Williams, now Deputy Secretary for Economic Development. U.S. Department of Commerce the nations number one development man said. The institute has provided a remarkably comprehensive array of community development services...and it has a national reputation for the (piality and range of its pro-(Coottauedflopagei;

Winterville Board OKs New $1,049,215 Budget

WINTERVILLE ~ The Board of Aldermen gave final approval to a bud^ of $1,049,215, the h^hest ever in Winterville history, at a special meetii last night.

The 70 cents tax rate, which has been the same for the past four years, was adopted.

The biggest item in the iwdget was a $480,000 payment to the Greenville Utilities Conuniarion for electrical current purchasee. A figure of 132,000 was estimated for sewer services from tlM Gontaataea Metropolitan Sewer District.

The major change in the budget was a doubled rate in sewer service cost for those outside the cityaewerqntem.

The general fund budget included a debt ser vice aum of SS1.S38.

Other Rems were $311.000 for electrical aer vices, 9M,800 in water services and 175,500 in aewercoata.

Forty thousand dollars was allotted in the general budget for a proposed maintenance building.

In other business, the board established a new deposit schethile. When a new Winterville resident,moves into his own home or trailer, he will no longer have to pay a deposit for utilities.

If the rerident is rentii a home, he must have established a good credR reference to be exempt from paying the deposit of $75.

Those who havent or cant establiih good cradR must pay the deposit. If good credit is maintafaMd for a twelve-month period with die

uUlRy department, the deposit wUI be rriunded.

The regular town board hearing has been scheduled for Monday at 7 p.m. The town office wiQ be dosed Tuea^iy in observance of JUy Fourth.

$8.63 Million

City Budget Is Approved

70-Cenf Tax Rate

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council this morning approved the 1978-1979 city budget, which totals $8.63 million, and a 70-cents per $100 valuation tax-rate an increase of six cents over the present $64 cents per $100 valuation rate.

The council also approved the 1978-1978 Greenville Utilities Commission budget of $34.38 million, and the Community Development program budget which totals $1.55 million.

Mayor Percy Cox told other council members, we have cut the budget to the bare minimum. describing it as a continuation budget, with no new programs included

As approved, according to Cox. the budget represents an increase in spending of about 9.6 per cent over the current years budget.

City manager C, A. Holliday noted the list of expenditures for 1978-197 is. "a just budget, with, no department discriminated against," although the various departments didnt get all they wanted.

Only one additional employee is included, a supervisor for the Parks and Recreation Department,

although three Police Department programs formerly funded with federal grant funds crime prevention, the police legal advisor, and a juvenile officer position are included for full city funding.

Also included in the budget are funds for a 5 per cent cost of living pay hike for all employees, as well as a 5 per cent merit pay increase for about half the city personnel.

Some $6.62 million of the $8.63 million budget is for General F5ind items, while $495.000 is for debt service and $761,000 is for public transportation.

The parking authority will receive $50.300 while $702,300 is included in revenue sharing funds.

Under the general fund, the Police Departments uniform patrol division will receive $87.700, while the detective and narcotics division will get $192,600. The records and identification division is allocated $57.000.

The Fire Department will receive $760.100 for its combat division, while the rescue division will ^t $157,300.

The Planning Department budget totals $67.000, while $87.200 is included for the Engineering Department.

$134,300 for inspections and animal control. $378,200 for the Public Works Department. and $590,500 for Recreation and Parks.

It was noted at the council session that no funds were appropriated for the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop in the 1978-1979 budget. Cox pointed out that if the council wanted to include funds to help the workshop match a federal grant for a recreation and housing facility, taxes would have to be raised.

Under the Community Development program budget. $520,000 is included for land acquisition, $345,000 for public improvements (14th Street from Charles Street to railroad, tennis courts at Guy Smith and Evans parks, and Southside Project water and sewer improvements), and $423,000 for West Meadowbrook and South Evans relocatioa

Under the Utilities Commission budget, the Electric Department will receive $1.23 million. Water $1.23 million. Sewer $1.05 million, and Gas $2.33 million for goieral operations, while $1.45 million is included for capital projects in the Electric, Water and Sewer Depart-

(ContlDBedaiFafel)

Living Is Costlier As Inflation Rise Keeps Momentum

By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation continued at a rapid pace in May as the cost of food, housing and transportation drove consumer prices up 0.9 percent, the Labor Department said today

The increase matched the 0. percent rise in April, which had been the largest jump in more than a year. In the past three months, consumer prices have gone up at a rate that would average 11,3 percent if spread out over the entire year.

Food and beverages rose 1,5 percent in May. after climbing 1,8 perci'nt in .April and about 1.2 percent in each the three previous months.

In a companion report, the I^bor Department said the average workers purchasing power declined 1.3 percent in May. the first drop since January, Employees increased their hourly earnings by 0.4 percent, but that was less than half of the .9 percent increase in prices.

More than om>-third of the May food increase was attributed to a 6.3 percent rise in the price of fresh fruits and a 7.5 percent jump in the cost of fresh vegetables Beef prices, which have moved up steadily since last August, increased 2.5 percent, well below tht 6.6 percent gain in April.

Consumers spent I percent more in May on housing costs, about the same increase as in the previous two months. Charges for electricity rose 1.9 percent and natural-gas costs were up 1.5 percent.

The combined costs of honneowner taxes, financing and insurance rose 1.8 percent. slightly more than in previous months. The average tenant paid 0.7 percent more in retd.

Transportation costs climbed 0.7 percent after going up only 0.2 percent in each of the two previous months.

The Labor Department said the price of new

automobiles went up 1.2 percent, the biggest rise this year. Many dealers increased their prices as the decline of the dollar made imported vehicles more expensive

The cost of clothing rose 0.6 percent, a smaller increase than the 1 percent gains in March and April.

.Medical care costs went up 0.6 percent in May. comparable to increases in other months Entertainment costs rose 0.2 percent, an improvement over the 0.6 percent rise in April.

The back-to-back 0.9 percent increases were the largest since a 1 percent increase in February 1977 during severe winter weather. The inflatkm rate improved quickly later in 1977 but has continued at a high level into the summer this year.

In the past three nmUhs. food prices have gone up at an annual rate of 19.8 percent. while housing co^ have climbed by 12 percent and transportation expenses have climbed by 4 percent.

Sales Begin On August 1

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -The cold weather in eariy spring, which delayed tobac'co planting, played a major role in decisions Thursday about the recommendations for opening dates for the flue-cured tobacco markets in the Southeast.

Georgia and Florida flue-cured tobacco markets will have a jump of nearly two weeks on the rest of the Southeast because of a federal advisory committees action.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee approved a motion to open the markets in Georgia and Fionda. July 19. The committee set the opening tor South Carolina and eastern North Carolina for Aug. I.

But after a lengthy debate, the committee delayed a decision on opening the markets in Piedmont North Carolina and Virginia, until July 21

After delays by the coW weather, which put larmers in most areas about two weeks behind schedule, the recent hot weather has helped most planters

make up a week, the committee was told.

The opening date in each area is important to tobacco growers and warehousemen elsewhere, since it affects the allocation of buyers by tobacco companies.

Every one of us is going to be affected by what the otho* belts do. one commRtee member said. We dont have to like that, but we have to live with it."

Warehousemen rejected an initial motion to open the Border Belt stradd|ii the two Carolinas July 26 becauK they said the tobacco would not be ready for auction that soon.

After settii a dale far eastern North Carolina, the committee delayed lit decision for a recoaa-mendatlOB oa markets in the Piodmont aad Virginia due to a chspule over when the tobacco will be ithoae areas.

A final decision eo epcnlnf all markets mial be maia U.S. Secretary at ureBobS.Berg|Md. He expected to accept the recommendallaiu made by the commRtee.

DRUM CUIflC - wmiun P. Ludwig (left), praMdeM (g Ludwig Drum ()on|May, talla with Harold Janea (X the EaW Carolina Untveratty Sft^nni of Muaic during the Percuaaion Sym-poakan held at ECU tUa week. A concert by Bud-

Jenkins Era...

(CoatauedtrompagBl)

gram.

Williams added. It has undoubtedly had a profound effect on regional development.

Another idea voiced by Jenkins in that 1964 interview was, the desirability of offering at least the first two years of n)edicine for people who are interested in general practice In rural North Carolina

East Carolina had started Its Scbo(rf of Nursing in 1960, and Jenkins said, now that the East has its own program In nursing, and the various medical specialities are present here, it seems to be logical to give serious study towant interesting some of our Eastern students In medical careers here. A medical school program, he suggested, would create much greater interest in the study of medicine than exists at the present time.

And Jenkins talked of East Carolina becoming a university.

These things became reality-

East Carolina gained university status in 1967.

Jenkins said earlier this week that he rated that event, near the top, in the memorable events during his years at the school.

However, he emphasized, It was something that wasnt a great gift. It was something we deserved. Every measure used showed that we were a university. Then, following a series of legislative battles, the first medical students at ECU began a one-year program in 1972. More General Assembly battles resulted in the first four-year School of Medicine students beginning their studies in 1977.

Its been a great team effort, Jenkins said.

Almost every single achievement resulted because we chose the right people...gave them a boost, then let them alone. We didnt supervise them constantly. Jenkins noted that, the rural cdmmunity sort of embraced us, and the people of Greenville have supported the university, very faithfully, never turning their

backs, on any of our real needs.

In the past few weeks, editorial writers and reporters across the state have said many things about Jenkins in articles about his retirement.

One called him a man. impatient to get things done, while another termed him, a spokesman for a region. A third said Jenkins, helped to direct a tide, rather than fashion one single-handedly. People in the East felt neglected. He voiced their frustrations. He infused enthusiasm and a spirit of can do in some unlikely places. "He raised peoples consciousness about Eastern North Carolina, another wrote.

We gave our people a sense of pride, Jenkins himself said.

And The Charlotte Observer, one of Jenkins most avid opponents over the years last month said, Jenkins evokes strong reactions from his detractors, who include some of North Carolinas most prominent and influential people. But for every person who tells him where to go, there are one or more who would be willing to go with him their admiration is that strong.

Jenkiris, commenting on the unfriendly press during the fight for university status and for the medical school, said such' punksterism... helped our cause. It drove us into the role as under-dog. The people supported us because of that.

Sitting in an almost bare office, five days before his retirement, Jenkins said, there are always thinp we should have pushed harder...womens athletic programs. And we should should do more for our senior citizens than weve done in the past.

Many want a second career or want to enhance their lives. Weve dragged our feet on that. People will insist on it. in the future, he noted.

I predict that within 10 years, there will be as many senior citizen^ as the typical young-adult, on the campus.

I plead guilty to emphasizing athletics. Jenkins said.

Independence Day Showing SUNDAY, JULY 2 6:30 P.M.

cavil. v^AR mme in oouor

^EOPLE'S ^APTIST ^EMPLE

2001 W. OrMnville Blvd. 2MBy-PauW*t

NxtToRdOakSub. J. M. Braga. PMtor

'Too Early' For Conclusions

4jr Rich and his ordiestra at 9 p.m. toni^ in Wright Audltarliim will cUmax the eveM which has brau^ students and professional percus-shnists from the U.S. and Canada to the Green-vUlecampuB. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

By LYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, retiring chancellor of East Carolina University, said that it is in the best interest of the university to avoid making a hasty comment on the Supreme Court ruling regarding the controversial Bakke case of California.

I was with Dr. Friday (President of the UNC system). said Jenkins, and we were unable to get any copies of the decision. 1 feel it would be a mistake to make a comment based only on what I read in the newspaper.

The Bakke case was concerned with the usage of strict quotas in programs designed to aid minorities. The ruling in favor of Allan P. Bakke, a white man who had claimed he was denied admission to the University of California at Davis medical school in favor of less-qualified minority applicants, has been one of the most critical decisions

in recent years concerning affirmative action policies. Commenting on the many pro

grams and services aimed at enhancing the involvement of minority students at ECU.

Landfill Closing

The Pitt County landfill on the Allen Road will close at 4 p.m. today and the county will begin operating the Greenville city landfill site Saturday.

The city landfill will be open Saturday from 7 a.m. until 12 noon. Monday through Friday, the landfill will open at 7 a.m. and close at 4 p.m.

Effective tomorrow, there will be no fee char^ at the landfill to users.

The Greenville landfill site is located behind Greenwood Cemetery off East Fifth Street.

The county is taking over the operations of the Greenville city site and closing the Allen Road facility as part of the countys Solid Waste Disposal program which will include the installation of 4(Kubic yard containers at sites throughout the county to provide residents outside municipalities a convenient place to dispose of their solid waste.

Jenkins stated that university officials would have to read the decision fully and consult with attorneys before any statem-ment could be made as to how this decision would affect, if any, existing policies in the UNC system and at ECU in particular.

Dean William Laupus of the ECU School of Medicine, commented that he did not see any problems as a result of this decision.

To my knowledge, we have never had a quota system here in our school of medicine, said

High Price For 2 Strawberries

Its the American ideai...trying to win...trying to excell. The whole thing ties together a strong mind, a strong back.

We have 5,500 students participating in athietics here. Im very proud of our program.

What has meant most to him over the years?

"Seeing an area blossom, beginning with Kerr Scotts roads...the medical program...this institution.

The young people... theyve been nice over the years. according to Jenkins. Mentioning the troubled years of the 1960s when protests and riots were common, he said, they taught us that isnt the way things are done, adding, however, that, debate, protest and argument are all part of the American way of life.

It was good for higher education. It brought us (students and administration) closer together...broke down the rigidness that historically existed on many campuses.

Retirement for Jenkins is a concession to age. He was 65 in May. the mandatory retirement age.

In every society there is a time when people ought to move on, he said, let new, fresh ideas come in. Im in favor of it. Its healthy for a person.

But even in retirement, Jenkins will be working.

Im looking forward to working with Gov. Hunt, he said, It will be a new ball game, being an economic development advisor.

Ill be responsible just to him...over nobody, looking for answers wh?re-in North Carolina can be helped.

But Jenkins is still partial to the East.

This is where the action is going to happen, he said, calling the East, an oasis, with, pure water, clean air, hunting and fishing , the area of the future.

He will move to his home in Carteret County tomorrow, and have an office and secretary at Carteret Technical Institute.

His successor, Thomas

Medals For Marksmen

Gov. Hunt recently awarded two Greenville youths with ribboned medallions for their first-place participation in the Gover-nors Trophy Match in marksmanship held early last month.

Charles Littleto' 17. ol 107 Wilkshire Dr. id Duncan Whitehead, 16. oi le E. Fifth St. comprised the jui-menl of a four-man team which rifled the highest scon m ' petition at the Militai Center ol North Carolina in Raleigh.

In the contest, which attracted shooters from the across the state, teams consisted of two National Guard members and two junior members. Tlresenior half of the winning team included Sgt. 1st Class James H. Parham and Sgt. William M. Sykes, both representing the 696th Maintenance unit in Kinston.

The program is designed to interest young people in the marksmanship program of the National Guard and is sanctioned by the director of Civilian Marksmanship and the National Rifle Association. Membership is open to all members of the - community.

Littleton and Whitehead both received their experience in marksmanship with the Cardinal Rod and Gun Club here.

Seek A Lower Speed Limit

BRINNON. Wash. (AP) -The residents of this rural Washington town are ready to go to war with the state in order to gel the speed limit within their city limits lowered.

They want the 55 mph speed limit on the mile-and-a-half of Highway 101 going through town cut to 35 mph.

nnr>e 26 residents, including i;i isinesses. have signed a ,al declaration of war and picpared a formal surrender document in a secession move to take effect Saturday.

The documents were sent to Gov. Dixy Lee Ray and legislators representing the Brinnon area.

"After July 1. 1978, any vehicles or agents belonging to the state of Washington that are found on the sovereign soil of Brinnon will be treated according to the rules of the (3en-eva Convention as either ag-

SENIOR CmZENS CHOIR ANNIVERSARY

The Popular Hill Senior Citizen Choir will observe its second anniversary Sunday, beginning at 5 p.m. Several spiritual singing groups and choirs have been invited.

Mrs. Mary Bell Forbes is president of the group. Anninias Smith serves as volunteer director and pianist. The public is invited to attend.

Vonco, Gromyko Mooting In July

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will meet next month to try to break the deadlock in arms limitation talks between the United States and the Soviet Union.

The meeting to be held July 12-13 could be pivotal in the SALT talks with hopes, according to American sources, that a treaty could be agreed upon before the end of the year.

The strategic arms limitation talks have bogged down in recent months as have U.S.-Soviet relations.

PR(XIRAM POSTPONED

Brewer will arrive in Greenville. Sunday.

Its bettor to have just one chancellor in a town at a time. Jenkins said.

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gressors or agents of espionage. says the war declaration.

There have been no deaths on this stretch of the scenic highway so far. the residents say. But they say accidents are plentiful. Things get particularly perilous during extreme low tides when oyster pickers and clam diggers crowd the beach at nearby Dosewallips State Park.

So far there are no battle plans in the secessionist war.

We havent ^ten together to decide what well do, but weve got to do something, said Mel Herod, one of the organizers. You cant declare war and then ignore it.

I think its funny. said Anna Peterson, assistant press secretary to Ms. Ray. But she promised to look into the matter.

I kind of look at it in a non-serious veia agreed Dale Myers, owner of the Brinnon General Store. But the rebels plan to fly their flag - a white volcano erupting against a black field - from Myers store.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jacqueline Datcher says she never ate the two strawberries, but she still must face sentencing on a petty shoplifting charge that may cost her ntrore than $300 in legal fees and possible fines.

Ms. Datcher was convicted this week of petty shoplifting because a jury said she ate two -strawberries at a suburban Washington market.

1 was shocked. I thought it was crazy. she said, recalling her arrest in February. At the time strawberries were 59 cents a pint. So far. she says, she has paid $300 in legal fees and has vet to be sentenced.

Laupus.

The Bakke case has been around a while and fw this reason we purposefully avoided them in instituting our programs. There is a definite need of minority physicians in this area, as well as throughout the country, and this problem needs to be addressed.

Laupus noted that through the Center for Student Opportunities. there exist programs that assist academically qualified minority and disadvantaged students in pursuing health-related careers as doctors. nurses, therapists and others.

One such program is being conducted this summer through a Health Opportunities Grant awarded by HEW. This grant covers tuition and books for students enrolled in the program.

We feel this is an Interesting approach to the problems of be-ing disadvantaged, said Laupus.

WEDDING

cakes

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IS Dickinson Avo.

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Fiirnitiire

OrrMon. N.C, S14-4Sn

THIS SUNDAY AT TEMPLE

10:50 A.M.

*Hear Evangelist Bobby Jackson sing and preach

"Greatly used of God for more than 25 years.

Rv. Bobby Jaekaon

Prime Target Of Unscrupulous

6:00 P.M. IN GOSPEL CONCERT.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Women between the ages of 65 and 95. living alone, are the prime targets of unscrupulous insurance agents, a postal inspector says.

Curtis L. Woodard, a U.S. postal inspecctor in Houstn. Texas, told a Senate committee Thursday that such insurance agents often put together a goose list of persons that may be susceptible to fraudulent sales pitches. And he says elderly women are a prime target.

*Doug and Jane Randlett, Janet Pleasant (Temple Trio)

and

^Showing our appreciation for their years of faithful service as they

leave for other places of ministry.

TEMPLE

Free Will Baptist Cliiircli

S.R. 1708 Richard Kennedy, Pastor 756-1004

STOKES A program by the Rock Island Singers planned for Sunday night at St. John Baptist Church here has been postponed. The new date is Aug. 1.

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WWDCAflT fOl SATUBOAY. JULY 1,178

Military Maternity Wear

Hw Daily tUOector, GnanviOe, NX:.-4Mdqr. Jhm SA Mi~*

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thara an mma dakjra k fatting your practical afbita in good ocdar aaidr k ^

dajr, BO dont ba iUpdiod. Lalar, you ara abla to thkk mora

kgicaQy and can arruga to put acroaa idau thk aid you

k your growth and davaiopmant. Baalmrt to changaa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. If) You find vital financial afbdra to handk aarly k tha day. but Ikw tbay

ara aaay. Arranga to gat tba informatkm you naad, and ba

battar pr^Moad for a naw proiact.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your paraonal aflaira may . badifllcuk to handk aarly k tlw day, but avankg k juat tha oppoatta. Flu tima to fanprova fkancki affair*. Avoid ana who could prova datrkoMntal to your prograaa.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) liatu to what u adviaar hu to aiqr but chack facta and figuraa oocnratdbr. Dutiaa

ahould ba handkd during tha day and tbu you cu maka

' tha avankg romantk. Charming.

MOW CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) Taka tima to pacify u angry friand, thn gat bnay with your own - afhira. Go to u adviaar for aaggaationa with ragard to aonw kqxwtant piojact inkd.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Oat buay on a dvic duty you ' hava to parform. You naad to handk u tanportant dabt early alao bafore you handk paraonal mattar*.

VIRQO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) Dont follow throu^ on thoaa impractical ideaa you hava. Forgot about going off on tanguta and kaap rootad to important mattara.

. LIBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22) Pay bilk aarly avu if you ' havatocutdownonpkaauro. Dut argua with lovad onaa ' and avarythkg goaa amoothly. Maka nacaaaaiy calk.

< SOWnO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) PoaHwna aarkua talk*

with paitnarawfaidi could raaultkargumuta. A aituation

; arioaa that doeo ixA pkaaa you, but you cu hudk it ' aaaily, ktalligant|f.

SA(HTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Although work may : ba alow, if you kaap at H you ara aoon back k atride.

; Dont argue with othara. Kaap your ayaa opan far aonm new aaaodkas who cu maka life aaoiar.

; CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Ju. 20) Dont make those ex-panaiva arrangeinanU for daamra aarly or you will ktar regiat it. Eiqoy the kazpanaiva k tha avankg. Pkn time to conm to a better undarstandkg with kvad one.

AQUARIUS (Ju. 21 to Fab. IffTha aituatkn at home is not aa you wish, so busy yourself with outside affairs and make real progress. Rdiava family tanokn so that all baoomaa nxua pkasut.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You hava to usa cara k ' motkn today or you could suffer a serious accident. ' Put k economy maosuras so that you cu eo}oy greater sacunty k the future. Be cheerful.

< IF YR Child is born today ... he or aha

will ba aUe to handk every detail of whatever is practkal and sohrs problems wisely. Give your progeny as fine an : of a nature aa you cu. Ilw ktar Ufe

^ will brkg a great deal of activity particularly working at ^ pubUemattan.JoumaUsmudthelika.

> TSSkrsii^kl, they do not compel. What you maka : of your Ufa k largely up to YOU I ! 1978 McNau^t Syndkata, Inc.)

Handicapped Have Dental Needs, Too

riw

; By CHUCK BABINOTON ' UNOCHNmBUnM

Because Mike has cerebral palsy, his health is watched closely. But he also has a childs typical dental needs that often are overlooked.

Mikes dental problems are much nxMPe likely to go untreated than are those of his nonhandicapped brother or sister, skid Dr. Thomas Mclver of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

There are three main reasons why the dental health of Mike add other chUdren with cerebral pflsy. mental retardation, autism or seizure disorders is oWrlooked. says Mclver. associate professor of pedodon-tics at the UNC-CH School of Dentistry and the Division for Disorders of Development and fieaming.

-For one thing, their families 4^ to focus on the handicaps themselves to the exclusion of ipme other health needs.

Second, many parents of han-Acapped children fail to realize that their chUd probably can fl^ive treatment in a dentists oice with reasonable comfort bd success.

w And third, handicaps are ex-{l^ive. Some families dont have enough money leR over to Quy for proper dental care. -Too often. Mclver says. 5|he combination of these factors results in the accumiUation ^ painful costly dental problems that present difficulties filr the child, parent and dentist.

:-But cosUy dental problems need not occur if teeth are clean-ia regularly and dental care

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19.

begins early, he says. Dental disease is almost entirely preventable. Handicapped childrens preventive care needs seldom differ from those of other children-their teeth should be brushed and flossed at least once

a day.

Although handicapped persons dental needs generally are the same as those of Ue non-handicapped. some impairments present particular problems.

Children unable to drink from a cig). for example, are particularly suscq>tible to nursing decay. If a child is allowed to sleep with a botUed filled with anything but water, the prolonged contact of sugar with his teeth may cause serious gum and tooth damage. Even milk has enough sugar to do harm.

Drugs administered for certain handicaps also may cause special dental problems. Dilantin. often prescribed f<w seizure disorders, may cause gums to grow abnormally. To help prevent this unfortunate problem, Mclver says, the teeth of patients using Dilantin should be brushed and flossed thoroughly and frequently.

A handicapped child should be taught to care for himself as much as possible, he says. Until

OPTIONAL UNIFORM A model at Wrlght-Patterson Air Force Base, Fairborn, Ohio, shows the new Air Force maternity tunic top and skirt tested by Aeronautical Systems Division with the recently approved long-sleeved blouse. She worked with ASDs Clothing Division during the design and test phases of the uniform. (AP Laserphoto)

Sitting Among Babies Offended New Teenager

By Abigail Van Buren

6 1S7S 6r cniesso Tribun* N Nswt SynS. H*c

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I and our four children (ages 7 to 13) were kvited to a rekt^es home for supper recently. She had one large table sWfer the adults and another one for the children.

My daughter, age 13, came to me and said she wasnt going to sit with the babies. (Two of her 12-year-old cousins wore sitting at that table and they didnt comidak.) I told her not to make a fuss and to go sit down and be quiet. Being a very headstrong child, she raised her voice a bit and said she would rather go home.

Well, I wasnt about to take her home, and I rauldnt let her walk home alone at night, so k order to avoid a scene I told her to go get her chair and to sit by me, which she did.

I dislike scenes k public and I still think I did ^e right thing. My husband said 1 should have told the spoiled little stinker to either sit where she was put or to go kto the bedroom and sulk. What is your opinion?

NAI^LESS IN JERSEY

DEAR NAMELESS: With such a smart husband, why are you writing to Dear Abby?

DEAR ABBY: I am one of those who has accepted many kvitatkns but never reciprocates. I, too, have talked of having a party, but it never materializes. Would you like to Imow why?

Im fri^tened to death of having people k because when the conversation lags. I'm tongue-tied. I can never think of anything clever to say. I am not sure that what I cook will 1^ good enough, and Im not sure Ill serve it right.

k school I was the quiet type who earned the reputation of being stuck up because I was so shy. I know I should have people over, and I reaUy want to, but Im scared. How does one overcome such fears? I am almost 36.

INEPT IN INGLEWOOD

DEAR INEPT: Many people dont entertak becauae they're afraid they won't do it to perfection. Nonsense! Perfectkm isnt expected of anyone. 'Iliere are any number of good cookbooks with suggested menus and fall instructions on serving.

And get over the idea that everymm k the room is waiting Cor pearls of wisdom to drop from your mouth. Say anyng. If its audible, kkd and honest, you'll get by. The longest Bsarch k the work) started with one step. Forward march!

DEAR ABBY: I need your opinion pn something. My mother tells me it is not rirfit for a girl to go to her teyfriends apartment when uere are just the two of them there alone. She says it will ruk the girls repuUtkn for good, even if nothing happens.

Mom says that even nice girls can get kto trouUe by going to their boyfriends apartmentsthat being together all alone too much is just tempting fate and pressing your luck.

Miss Abby, Ive been brought up to obey my parents, but lately Im confused. My friends at college say everybody does it, and they lau^ at me for my old-fashioned ideas. Can you hem me?

LBTONS TO MOM AT 18

DEAR LSTENS: I don't know wboe bidder, you or your mother. You, to have a mother who cares enough to warn you against the seemlBgly harmlese temptations to whi^ ao many girls jrield. Or your mother, who has a aendble 18-year-old daughter who stiU listens. Keep Ustening. Youll never regret it.

If yon put eCf writing letters because yen dont know what to say, get Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters For AU Occasioas. Send 31 and a long, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HOIe, Calif. 90212.

In Cinderella Competition

CHARLOTTE - Debbie and Karie Seykora of Greenville were delegates at large to the N. C. State Cinderella Girl Pageant held on the UNC-C campus here last week.

Debbie competed in the Miniature,vMiss (seven-nine) Division in sportswear, party dress and talent.

Karie competed in the Miss (10-12) Division in talent, sportswear and party dress. She won a trophy for overall talent.

The girls are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Seykora of Greenville.

Shower Held

A bridal shower waa 0ven Saturday night in honor of Barbara Stox. brlde^oJje of Bruce Wade.

The shower was given by Shirley Daughtridge and Janice Tripp, cousin of the bride. The refreshment table was decorated with a white lace cloth and centered with white carnations, mums and babys txreath. Cake squares were decorated with yeilow and white gold wedding bands.

The gift table was decorated with a hurricane lamp containing a bride and bridegroom and pink flowers with white doves. The honoree was presented a white corsage.

Impressionist Floor Coverings

NEW YORK (UPl) - Fall fashions in floor coverings borrow from Impressionist paintings, the suede look and wildlife. New design treatments for rugs and carpeting include pointillism brushstroke colorings named for artists of the Impressionist period, including Seurat. Monet, Degas, Renoir and Pissarro.

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k 79S-79S4 ^

a child can properly clean his own teeth, however, his parents must learn to do this for him.

Flossing is easier than most people think Mclver said. Many dentists, or their assist^S^ can show parents how to floss their childs teeth.

Having the child visit a dentist also may be easier than many parents think. Mikes cerebral palsy, for example, makes it impossible for him to hold his head still. His parents worry that the dentist will be unable to work without hurting him. Mclver, however, says that many dentists. especially pedodontists, are trained and willing to work with such children. __

Many parents of mentally retarded children feel their child will be unable to a(yust to the strange sounds, lights and

smells of a dentist office. Mclver cautions them against underestimating their childs adatability. If a child has a mental age of three years or more, he probably can learn to accept the dentist office environment and to cooperate with the dentist.

When ajamily seeks a dentist

for their handicapped child, Mclver suggests they first approach their own dentist. Although more and more dentists are receiving specific training for handicapped patients, some may be reluctant to work with severely impaired children. In that case. Mclver says, the paretn;s could ask their dentist to

refer them elsevriiere. or they may contact their county health department for a recommendation.

We Will Be

CLOSED

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Autograph Party!

THE BOOK BARN

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

Saturday, July 1

2-5 P.M.

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

(Artlsr ftfolb Mfst&'ies & Sasie Stories

55.95

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 i^s 3rd Printing.

This Is on Meal spMlel gHt whofi owtogrophoJ.

Book arn

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Closing The Leo Jenkins Era

Today marks the close of the Leo Jenkins era at East Carolina University.

The chancellor, whose efforts will be felt far into the future, steps down this weekend, to be succeeded by Thomas B. Brewer on Monday.

Leo Jenkins was the center of controversy almost from the day he took office as president of ECU, succeeding John D. Messick, in 1960.

It soon became evident that the New Jersey native had a deep committment to North Carolina and Eastern North Carolina in particular.

All his energies in those intervening years have been devoted to development of a pride among Eastern North Carolinians, and indeed, Tar Heels in general.

He completely reorganized ECU to serve the needs and expand the horizons of the East. The results included strong programs in the arts, a major sports program and multiple programs involved in health care.

Jenkins faced strong opposition to much of this as these programs develop. In his final year, however, the opposition has mellowed. As he

neared the end of his time as chancellor, his accomplishments have been recognized by most of the media of our state.

What Jenkins has done for North Canfina is well known, but those of us in Greenville, Pitt and adjoining counties should never forget the impact he has had on our own particular area.

Jenkins.as involved as he was in develq>ing a major institution of higher learning, was never too busy to participate in local affairs. And. of course, in developing programs involving the arts, entertainment and sports here, he made them available to we who live in close proximity to the ECU campus.

All of us in this area are living better, more complete lives because of what Jenkins did here in the community.

We hope that Leo Jenkins wont ever get too far away from our area. Even though he will no longer be connected with ECU. we think that we will see him continuing to be of service to Eastern North Carolina.

Helpful Area Programs Given Support

Weyerhaeuser, Co. has established a fund in honor of Leo Jenkins, retiring chancellor, to improve the ECU Medical School.

Keith L. Lamb, vice president of the N. C. region of Weyerhaeuser announced a $110,000 grant to the Medical Foundation to institute the Leo W. Jenkins Start-Up Fund. The money will be used

THIS AFTERNOON

for recruitment of full-time clinical faculty for the Medical School.

The Weyerhaeuser grant is most welcomed by the ECU Me<lical School. It is another example of how Eastern North Carolina industries are supporting programs which are helpful to our people.

Fears Economic Conflict

ByBfllNobUtt

RALEIGH-The South, once pushed down as a region and on the brink of making a comeback, is about to be done in again. This time there Is more political heat than light of clarity in the assault, a Tar Heel state senator thinks.

if we are moving toward regional economic conflict, no one can truly be the victor," say Willis P. Whichard. D-Durham. of the currently popular attack on the South because of the economic growth taking place.

It has been the practice for some to describe the nations geographic regions as operating like a huge seesaw, with the economic fortunes of one area rising only at the fall of those of another.

FedendRote The fulcrum of the seesaw, according to this tide theory, is the nations Capital; and the Federal government is accused of making decisions that add weight to one or the other end of the balance, Whichard is saying.

Given the economic and population growth now taking place in the Sun Belt region, some northern and

THE GALLUP POLL

midwestem leaders are suggesting that federal dollars should be pumped into those declining areas-at the penalty of Sun Belt residents who would necessarily see a reversal of aid.

Any talk of the North and South having swapped place In terms of economic devele^ ment...overlooks the facts, Whichard said. The Congress is currently mulling an increase in aid to cities which lag behind the rest of the nation in population growth... as more citizens turn their backs on a city, more money is channeled in. The purpose, clearly is to prevent further decline.

But what of the future? Where does it all end? When tumbleweed blows along the curbs on main street, presumably the allocation is then at its highest point, the senator noted.

The arguments are largely based on myth, Whichard believes. They are rhetorical smoke producing national blindness at a time when we need exceptionally good vision to find our way out of recession and into economic stability and prosperity.

He argued that figures pur

porting to show that the South now gets more than its share of federal dollars are not accurate. They are based on salaries paid defense person-nel stationed in the South-while lucrative defense contracts which provide high-skill, high-pay jobs go to more technologically advanced northern regions.

Popididloo

Population growth in the South is not due entirely to people moving out of the North, he noted, but due to a traditionally higher birth rate coupled with a lower death rate.

A second significant fact in this regard is that a growing part of our in-migration is made up of Black people...as clear a signal of increasing opportunity as can be conceived...who once has to leave the region to find economic opportunity.

There is confusion, also, on industrial growth as some depict a scene of Sun Belt in

dustry recruiters, moving stealthily and under cover of darkness, and quietly but in massive proportions stealing away industry from the North, Whichard said. Figures do not prove growth in the South at the expense of the North.

Another myth, he noted, is that when adjusted for cost-oMiving differences, the states once considered wealthy will be seen as poor, and the poor as wealthy.

This view is apparently based on the idea that if you look behind a Southerners house and find a turnip garden, that means the family is not affected by the rampaging consumer price index the way other people are.

Finally, Whichard dismissed the notion that the South is receiving more than a lair share of Federal funds; and that these funds are financing the regiofts new surge of economic growth. When per capita federal spending is compart to per capita income levels, it is clear that the South does not receive a disproportionate share, he said. The percentage of income paid in federal taxes is quite similar between North and South.

'No' To Casino Gambling

By George GaUup

PRINCETON. N J ~ Legalized casino gambli" ! similar to that now in full., ing in Atlantic City. N J , would not necessarily be welcome in other states.

By a 52-39 percent vote, a nationwide sample <>i idults

opposes having casn mb!

ing in their Strongest oppo^ from women, oi H-opif, and Southerners.

Despite these no. iin-dings. Amcncat. on

siderablc interc me

either of the gambling

Vegas. Nev., or Atlantic City.

As many as one American in four, 23 percent - a projected 36 million people says he (tr she is interested in going to Las Vegas to gamble in a casino while 14 percent or a projected 21 million people are interested in visiting Atlantic City.

( rrmore. one \m. iult in three, 36

p, I . til at one point in his or tier life, gone to a casino

>i*pnition Reasoning !,. urvey results c ans, nation-wn casino

tor

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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gambling in their own state: *77 percent think organized crime would get involved in the operation of the casinos;

58 percent think the overall crime rate would increase;

*53 percent think there would be increased incidences of family break-ups and divorces:

*50 percent feel there would be no real improvement in standard of living for state residents.

On the positive side however. 78 percent believe opening casinos would increase tourism in their state.

Differences While a majbrity of Americans stand opposed to the opening of casinos in their own state, the overall findings reveal some interesting differences by demographic background.

For example, women are considerably more opposed to

Strength For Today

By ART BUCHWALD

Harvards Class Of '78

having casinos in their state (61 percent) than are men (43 percent). At the same time, however, equal percentages of men and women express an interest in visiting either Las Vegas or Atlantic City.

Similarly, older people (50 years of age and more) are more opposed to casinos 62 percent than those between 30 and 49 years old (46 percent ) or less than 30 years old (49 percent).

Regionally. Southerners are most opposed to casinos. In the South. 61 percent say they would oppose the opening of casinos in their state. The comparable figure drops to 53 percent in the Midwest, 50 percent in the West and 46 percent in the East.

This question was asked first in the survey:

As you may know, some states have legalized casino gambling. That is. there are (Continaed CO pages)

FANATICS

The word fanatic has very unfavorable connotations today, and most people would go to great lengths to avoid having this label attached to them. Yet the word has a very respectable background. It comes from the Latin word meaning temple. A fanatic in the original sense, therefore, is a person who has religious zeal the zeal of the temple - in whatever he does.

Most of the great religious movements in history have been started and carried on bv fanatics. The prophet Eli

WASHINGTON-Of all the graduation speakers who presided this year, none has had a more powerful effect than Alexander Solzhenitsyn, who spoke to the Harvard class of 78. His forceful message about the decline of the West sent most of the students into a depression.

1 know this because I got a call the other day from a friend of mine. She asked me if I would talk to her son. who had -been part of this years graduating class and unfortunately had heard Solzhenitsyns address.

Gerard was sitting on the front steps of the house drinking a beer and staring out into space.

Gerard, I said, youve

got to pull yourself together. Whats the use? Modern American society is doomed.

How can you say that. Gerard? You just graduated from Harvard, the most elite school in the nation. The world is your oyster.

You can say that, but you werent at my graduation. Were suffering from a psychic disease of the 20th century.

We are? 1 said in surprise.

Yes. Were cowards. Weve all lost our courage. Thats true, but youve got to rise above it, 1 told him. How?

By getting a job.

If 1 get a job Ill only be

Other Editors Say The Gravy Train

(Jadoonville Dally News)

As the taxpayers revolution rolls across the United States, it will become more evident with each day that there has been a lot of official snookering going on.

In the days and weeks ahead, we predict that hundreds of groups interested in the preservation of the American way of life will spring up to perplex and bewilder that element of officialdom that, with no meaningful purpose for being, sucks at the lifeblood of this country.

They probably wont come with a long list of credentials and they might stumble and fumble as they look, but they will be strong in numbers and they will be pushed by determination and the knowledge that they are on the right track.

We arent just talking about California, we cite a group in North Carolina call itself the Concerned Citizens for Justice. They had a feeling that there was something out of whack with our courts system, and they were determined to find out if it couldnt be made better. No experts, these, only housewives who has spent most of the time with baking soda, as one court official put it, and men and women who figure that the courts belong to the people and not to those who run it who are merely servants of those footing the bill.

The courtwatchers spent thousands of hours watching, and they reported on what they saw. By and large, they got little response from those in positions of authority. But the watchers know that they are on the right track, and they have Indicated that they will not be satisfied until the system Is better than it is.

A similar citizens group operating in Washington might die a fast death of frustration. Finding out the true state of affairs in that forest has taken its toll on the lives of many good men and women.

There are enough figures on hand, however, to give one permanent perplexity. Did you know, for instance, that your hard-earned dollars are being used to pay nearly one in five federal employees $30,000 a year or more and that there are 32.000 bureaucrats who get more than $40.000 a year? A recent probe by the U.S. Civil Service Commission revealed that the government is overpaying 136,500 federal workers whose salaries are greater than the work they do justifies.

The commission says that these monumental overpayments are now costing you, the taxpayer, a mindboggling $280 million a year.

This is a gravy train that has been running long enough. It is fueled by the sweat of the brow of millions of workers, and it is time for it to come to a rapid halt.

All those who agree may get aboard at the next junction.

contributing to the state of spiritual exhaustion that is part of the Wests malaise. But if you do find a job you might get us out of the fix were in. It cost your parents $M,000 to put you through school, not counting the Pinto they bought you that had to be recalled. Surely you owe them something.

ART

BUCHWALD

All I have to show for my education is TV stupor and a penchant for intolerable music. I have a licentious press and the fad media to blame for all my problems Gerard, eyerything you say may be true, but youre still master of your own soul. (OootinuedoapageS)

Sacred

Cows

Gored

ByHUGHA.MUIiJGAN

AP Special OorrHpoodnt

RIDGEFIELD, CONN. (AP) - To Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the bearded Russian exile who rarely ventures beyond the security fence of his Vermont dacha, goes the gcriden mortarboard for delivering this years most memorable commencement address, a seasonal brand of oratory usually characterized by more pomp than circumstance.

Editorial writers, columnists and broadcast pundits are still gnashing their metaphors over the megaton blast the Nobel laureate delivered against Western morals, materialism, mass living habits. TV stupor and intolerable music on the sanctified ground of Harvard Yard, the mother house of U.S. culture.

40 Years Ago Today

JuDe,lS38

President Roosevelt, gazing into the future, predicted that history would say his long-ranged budget had been balanced.

This calculation, the President declared, would be based on survival values for our palliation and for our democratic way of living, balanced against what \ye paid for them, in addition to the usual items of government income and outgo. Roosevelt was addressing the teachers of the National Educational Association.

About 300 tobacconists, heartened by excellent market prospects and good growing conditions. went Into committee sessions today preparatory to formal meetings at the annual cwi-vention of the Tobacco Association of the United States, being held in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.

President E. J. OBrien of Louisville, Kentucky, said the announcement of dates for tobacco markets would be announced tonight or Friday evening. The committee is scheduled for tonight.

LynnCaveriy

Somewhere along the way. as the 18,000 assembled dons, parents. graduates and guests sat in awed silence in the fallout of his fury and through intermittent showers, the 59-year-old novelist also gored the sacred cow of a free press, which Is one sure way of reserving space for yourself on both the ed and op-ed pages.

The right to know everything is a false slogan, characteristic of a false era, maintained the man who risked his life to let the world know In detail the horrors of the Soviet slave labor camps in his three-volume Gulag Archipelago.

But. wait, the prophet from ~ (CootliHndanpageS)

Numbers Not All They Appear

jah was a fanatic, as was Amos, and Isaiah. The people of St. Pauls day probably regarded him as such. Even Jesus was considered by the members of his family and some of his friends to be temporarily unbalanced.

Unfortunately there are many fanatics for evil as well as for good, and they have done much harm to the world. But if we are fanatical for what is right, we can pride ourselves' that we walk arm in arm with some of the most glorious figures of history.-BkhtDoa^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) -Numbers arent always what they seem, especially when dealing with record-high automobile sales figures.

General Motors reported record May automobile sales. So did Ford. Though not achieving an alitime May high. Chrysler showed a year-to-year increase of 3.6 percent.

It was the best May ever for U S. automakers. Sales rose ll.l percent over the same month in 1977. Some 962,985 cars were sold by domestic manufacturers. 129.592 more than in May a year ago.

Soon after these figures were reported, the Com merce Department stated that May retail sales were off

slightly, mainly, it said, because of a decline in automobile sales. Hows that again? Whats up is down?

Precisely. Those May auto sales were indeed huge, compared with sales for May 1977.

But. partly because of seasonal adjusting, they were said to be down slightly, very slightly, from Aprils figures.

Seasonally adjusted figures are processed, or as statisticians sometimes say,

corrected by the elimination of strictly seasonal or temporary factors.

What the statisticians try to lincover is the demand for cars based n the desire for cars, rather than the suitability of the weather or

that an income tax refund might have put money into consumer pockets.

Car sales, for example, are expected to rise in May: its ' seasonal phenomenon, and increases are djusted downward. April usually isnt so stixMig a month, and a different seasonal factor is used in adjusting.

Hoiyever, this years pattern was upset by the severe winter, which caused purchases to be ddayed until April, swelling that months raw and adjusted figures, and making a strong May seem weak by comparison.

--It is sometimes argued that Americans are as frugal and saving as they ever were, and figures are used to underscore the theme.

For example, individual savings are said to have risen steadily from $35 billion tn I960 to $158 billion in 1977, without regard to the fact that the dollars buying power ws cut in half during that time.

But John Wright of Wright Investors Service, a securities advisory and portfolio management firm, suggests that a major change has occuri^ed that isnt clearly revealed by those numbers.

He observes that the the' increas was forced rather than voluntary. Exclude pension and insurance plans, he says, and we fin^ that consumers in 19?? spent $3.1 billion more than they earned.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FYlday, June 30,1H7S

Come To CHURCH

Car Rentals Spoiled A Plan For Economizing

mount PLBAtANT ShRMTIAN CHURCH

at. 6. Box 344

jotinC. Simpson, Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sun. Early Worstilp Service

tO:10 a.m. Sunday Sctwol for all ages

11:00 a.m. Youth Church (ages 12 and up)

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship Ser vice _

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

IMMANURL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 Sooth Elm Street Gene M. Adams, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Brotherhood Breakfast 9:4Sa.m. Sunday School II :00 a.m. Morning Worship S:00p.m. Youth Choir 7:00p.m. Evening Worship :00 Mon. - Jean Joyner's Bible Study

9:30 Tues Prayer Bible Study 5:45 wed. - Covered Dish Supper 7:00 - RA'S. GA's, Acteens. Mis Sion Friends :00-Adult Choir 10:30 Thurs. Mission Action Group

Woman's Club Located 3603 Green Springs Road Rev. James Pierce 8:30 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School

ZION CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH

4th and Venter Streets. Ayden. NC Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 1st Sunday Youth Ser vice

I^OOia.m. 3rd Sunday Worship / Service

4:00 p.m. 1st Sunday Home Cir cieClubll 8:00 p.m. Fri. Friday night Serv

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rf . 8, 244 By Pass

Dr. Harold W Deitch, Pastdr 9:45a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Sermon: "WHAT MAKES A NATION GREAT?"

7:30 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:30p.m. Wed, Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Crestline S> Greenville Blvd.

10.00 a.m. Sun, ~ Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8, Communion 4:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. Evening Service 7:00p.m. YouthMeefIng 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Rt. I, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones 1:00 p.m. Sat. -

Lady Home Mis - Mother's Board

4th Sunday Home

Prayer Service 3:00 p.m. Sun Mission Circle

OREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY adventist CHURCH

2413 East Tenth Street Richard T. Williams, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DtociplMefClilrst)

520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; Mrs. W.J. Wahl, Jr., Director of Religious Education 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Mon. - NoCWF Circle Meetings Tues. Church Office Closed 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Practice

7:00 p.m. Thors. FCC vs Univ. Mt. Pleasant, Evans Field 83

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Adrian Brown, Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Minsters; Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister, Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND"

9:30 a.m. Church Librar^j^ien Nursery

9:40 a.m. Chroch

and

II :00 a.m. AAorning Worship Service, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIROKIND"

4:30 p.m. UMYF watermelon feast

7:00 p.m. UMYF and Young Adults to Sunday in the Park Monday-Sunday, July 39, Youth Music workshop, Methodist College, FAyettevllle Tuesday, Church Office closed 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study Group meets with Mrs. Barr Taylor' 104 Vernon Avtgue, Brentwood, Carol (Soehring, leader 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study in Conference Room with Jim Bailey

4:30 a.m. Frl. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

Sion AAeeting 2:00 p.m Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

2007A.rlington Blvd.

Tommy C. Tripp, Interim 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Special class for the deaf)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed. GA's, RA's, Ac teens

7:30p.m. - Prayer Service 8:30p.m. Adult Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Overeaters Anonymous

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL baptist CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner 8:00 pm. Frl. - Senior Choir rehearsal 9:4Sa.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - Home Mission pro gram

7:30p.m. Tues. Gospel 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Young Adult Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. The Senior Choir club will meet in the Educational Building

theaaeaaorial

BATPIST CHURCH (Southam Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E. T. Vinson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor ship- Sermon: "The Hope of

America"

4:30 p.m. Youth 9:30a.m. Mon. Weight Watchers 3:00 p.m. Afternoon Bible Study Group

7:00p.m. Boy Scout Troop 205 7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m. Wed. Mid Week Wor ship

7:30p.m. Explorer Post 205 7:45p.m. - Chancel Choir. Baptist women. Deacons 7:00p.m. Thurs. - Weblo Den 4

hooker MEMORIAL

^fevill. Blvd Ralph G. Messick, Minister; Nan M. Cheek, Director Christian Educa fion

9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m, - Church and Worship -^8:00 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00p.m, BYF

4:30 p.m. Wed. Family Supper followed by Annual Business AAeetmg 7:M p.m. Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Oakmont vs. St Paul (Softball)

lANgJ^Ctf

Day

PALCHURCH

The Seventh Adventist Church 34)1 East Tenth Street Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar 9:30 a.m. Son. AAorning Prayer

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Rev, Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Tues. Parish Office Closed 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Commu nion. Nursing Home 7:45 p.m.Bonners, Lane Day Care Center AAeeting 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands

FIRST PENTECOASTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaia Dr.

Frank Gentry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux (supt.)

11:00 a.m. Worship 4:30 p.m. Sunday School Staff Meeting 7; 30 p.m. Communion Service 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer AAeetings 9:00 a.m. Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle

7:30 p.m. Missions Service

7:30 p.m. LIfeliners (Youth)

LE FREE WILL

219 West Eighth Street Rev. Lillian G. Harris. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 1-00 p.m. Deacon Ordination with Vice-Bishop R E. Worrell in charge

7:30 p.m. Eldress Dianne Harris will render the service You are invited to worship with us.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wed. Evening AAeeting . ^ ,

2 00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. 8t Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. AAeade Street

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH

404 Mill street. Winterville, NC W. H. Mitchell, Pastor 7'30p.m. Thurs. Conference 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor shipWomen's Day observed, Speaker-Eldress Lucy Jones 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer AAeeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner I4th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. AAorning Worship (Communion)

11:00 a.m. Session AAeeting 11:30 a.m. Picnic, under-The Oaks

7:30p.m. Wed. Adult Choir 10:00 a.m. Frl. Pandora's Box 10:00 a.m. Sat. Pandora's Box

SAINT PAUL

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Old Washington Highway AAaurice Phelps, Pastor 9: IS a.m. Sun. Prayer Time 9:45a.m. Sunday School )):00a.m. Junior Worship )l:00a.m. Worship Service 4:00p.m. Choir 7:00p.m. Prayer Time 7:15 p.m. - Evening Service 7:30p.m. Wed, Family Night

Mulligan Col eea

(CoomUtmimgBi)

beyond the banks of the Volga, and lately the Connecticut, was reaching for a higher truth: People also have the right not to know, and it is a much more valuable one. The right not to have their divine souls stuffed with gossip, nonsense, vain talk. A person who works and leads a meaningful life does not need the excessive burdening flow of information, Somewhere in this favored land the sun was probably shining bright that very day on a commencement platform adorned by Liz Smith, Earl Wilson. Rona Barrett. Russell Baker, Art Buchwald, Dear Abby or a similar syndicated soul stuffer of gossip and nonsense. plus occasional vain talk when the muse does a cop out.

Were their ears burning bright red as they inclined the head to receive the cowl for the honorary degree that serves in lieu of an honorarium on occasions like these?

I know Erma Bombeck was delivering a graduation speech somewhere in the hinterland that week because she salvaged most of it later for a column, which is about as good as you can hope for these days on the parchment and chicken salad circuit.

1 would like to assure Alexander Solzhenitsyn, whom 1 greatly admire as a man and a literary giant, that the fanatical followers of this column, most of them close relations, need never fear that their right not to know is being trampled upon.

From these random paragraphs emanates no excessive burdening flow of information that would keep them from leading meaningful life, if the notion to do so ever struck any of them.

TTie speakers scorn cannot fall on this arid acre of journalism for restorting "to guesswork. rumors and suppositions to fill the voids The voids are there daily, flaring, unadorned, unfilfilled.

By MATT YANCEY AsBOdated PresB Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tnn. (AP) -Last February, S. David Free-mari stood up to Tennessee Valley Authority Chairman Aubrey Wagner who favored the purchase of 185 new compact cars for the agencys motor pool.

President Carters former energy adviser, who won that fight, called the decision a symbol of cost cutting and energy conservation.

But figures released by TVA

Gallup Poll...

(OoattMKdnmpagB)

certain places where people can go and play^lot machines and such games as blackjack, craps, roulette, and the like. Would you favor or oppose having legalized casino gambling in this state?

Favor Or Oppoae Gambling CasiDOB?

Favor.................39%

Oppose..............52

Dont Know..........9

The following questions were asked of those respondents living in states where casinos are presently not in operation:

"If casino gambling were legal in this state, do you think the standard of living would improve or not?

Yes, would improve . 22%

No. would not

improve............50

Dont know..........28

Do you think'there would be an increase in the number of tourists in this state, or not?

Yes. tourism would

increase............78%

No. tourism would

not increase.........14

Dont know...........8

"Do you think there would be an increase in the overall crime rate, or not?

Yes, crime would

increase............58%

No, crime would not

increase............32

Dont know..........10

"Do you think that there would be more incidences of family break-ups and divorce, or not?

Yes, would be more

break-ups...........53%

No. would not be

more break-ups 36

Dont know..........11

"Do you think that organized crime would get involved in the operation of the casinos, or not?

Yes. would get

involved............77%

No. would not get

involved............13

Dont know..........10

Finally, all respondents were asked the following questions:

Are you, yourself, interested in going to Las Vegas. Nev., to gamble in a casino, or not?

Yes. am interested .. 23% No. not interested ... 76

Unsure...............1

What about Atlantic City. N.J.? Are you interested in going to Atlantic City to gamble in a casino, or not?

Yes, am interested .. 14% No. not interested ... 84

Unsure...............2

"Have you ever been to a gambling casino?

Yes, have been to

casino..............36%

No. have not been

to casino............64

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1.503 adults. 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period June 2-5.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Th Rev. John Randolph Prico, Vtear

9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Prayer FORTMNSPORTiTION CttlTSMCK Meeting At The Beventh Day Adventist Church

f ; mi Boot nth 8t. (AofdWi ftotw HorriB)

accountants this week show Freemans victory may cost the agency $180,000 to $200,000 in extra travel expenses in 1978.

The figures show TVA has more than doubled its use of rental cars, many of them intermediate sized cars such as large Oldsmobiles, because the government-owned utilitys own fleet cannot handle its travel needs.

Jack Rozek, head of TVAs property division, said Thursday the agency had counted on the new cars for the spring and summer periods of heavy travel by TVA employees.

TVA figures show the older models to have been sold at the

TAUONG NAVAL BASE

BRIDGTOWN, Barbados (AP) - Barbados and the United States resume negotiations July 26 on the future of the U.S. Naval base on the northern tip of the island. The lease on the base expires in December.

Buchwald

(CoaOaaedinmp^i)

If the Harvard class of 78 drops out. who will our leaders be 20 years from now? Who will take over the Mobil Oil Corp.. or AT. T, or the Ford Foundation? Where will we get our Cabinet officers or our economists from? Are you going to leave it to the Yale class of 78 to solve the problems that the West must face?

Its no use. Uncle Arthur, he said, sipping his beer. We have put our freedom first, before our responsibility. Were sick because weve lost our national will. We dont know who we are

"Right. I said. "So its up to you to tell us who we are. This country listens to people who went to Harvard. Its not like Princeton or Stanford where they don't know what theyre talking about. You owe it to us to pass on what you have learned at Harvard so that our civilization can be saved.

"Its not that simple. Gerard said. "Youre asking me to join a free society where everyone marches to a different drummer. 1 prefer to sit on this stoop and not be part of the rabble that has as its goal moral mediocrity. "Thats your privilege in a free country. Gerard. But sitting on this stoop is not going to get us out of our spiritual dilemma.

The only thing to do is to raise our sights and search our hearts and overcome our readiness to accept material well-being. I cant do it, Gerard, because 1 went to the University of Southern California. But you can, because you were educated in Cambridge.

Just then Gerards father drove up He got out of his car and stomped up. He said angrily to his son. Are you stiU sitting on this stoop? Gerard didnt say anything. His father grabbed him by the shirt and pull^ him up.

Solzhenitsyn or no Solzhenitsyn. he said, flinging Gerard toward the car. You get your butt out of here and dont come back until youve got a job.

Gerard, fear in his eyes, picked up the car keys from the sidewalk and said. "Sure, Pop, you dont have to get mad.

government-recommended 60,-000, miles are costing from 2' -cents to 9 (ients per mile more to operate than the proposed new Ford Fairmonts.

The accountants figures show TVA leased 345 cars in May 1977. logging 69,471 miles at a cost of $23.383. The same month this year, TVA leased 773 cars for 161.300 miles at a cost of $49.380.

Freeman, the new TVA chairman and only person now serving on its three-member

Attorney To Be Speaking

GRMESLAND - Durham attorney Karen Galloway will be the principal speaker during a special program sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p. m.

Ms. Galloway, who graduated from East Carolina University with an A. B. degree in psychology in 1971, earned her Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from Duke University in 1974. She is engaged in the general practice of law. with emphasis on criminal and civil rights law and is a partner of the Loflin. Loflin, Galloway, Leary and Acker firm in Durham. She participated. along with Jerry Paul, in the Joan Little murder trial.

Honors she has received include a certificate of recognition from the City of Detroit. Mich, in

board, defended Thursday hi6 decision not to approve the pur- chase of the 185 Fairmonts at a cost of $675.000.

"No. he said when asked if he regrets not buying the cars.

Second Wife Sues Don Adams

.SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Comedian Don Adams 26-year-old wife is suing him for divorce because, she says, he is a "chronic gambler who loses up to $8,000 a month.

Judy Luciano Adams was granted a restraining order in Superior Court on Thursday that bars Adams. 52. from disposing of any of their community property. This was necessary. accorciing to the divorce suit, because Adams gambles six days each week. Tuesday at poker and Wednesday through Sunday at the racetrack, and loses an average of $4,000 to $8.000 a month.

Mrs. Adams was also awarded exclusive use of the couples residence in Beverly Hills.

The couple was married in 1977 after living together for five years. They have no children.

They represent an in

sensitivity to the fact that the problem is were importing more and more oil in this country.

Freeman, who drives a lOTl Opel with about 7.'),(X)0 miles on it. sakHhe older TVA cars dat-ingOi^ to 1973 models would still be^^ the highway and consuming just as much fuel if they were in the hands of other owners.

"The nation may be asleep at the switch but TVA is not. " he said. The way to reduce travel costs is not to buy new cars; its to quit traveling so much.

Freeman announced he has ordered all TVA divisions to reduce their travel by 10 percent

tx'tween now and October. A 25 percent cutback in the agencys largest division, power, was ordered earlier in June.

None of the officials who publicly challenged Freemans arguments in February now work for TVA William Jenkins, a Republican appointee to the TV.\ lioard. resigned last month, saying he felt frustrated ovei the weak voice he had. Wagner resigned two weeks later alter 40 years with the agency.

R Lynn .Seeln'r, TVAs former chiel exc'cutive officer who showed his first public frustration with Freeman's views over the proposed car purcha.se, took earlv retirement in March.

FOR A SPIRJTUAL LIFT COME TO

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt. 8, 264 Bypass W.

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes tor all ages.

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

WHAT MAKES A NATION GREAT? Nursery at all services bur Services are happy, hopeful, helpful. Come! The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Dr. Harold W. Deitch Pastor

For Spiritual Renewal attend:

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

Worthip..n:00 A.M. "The Hope of Amerito '

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

NURSERY SCHOOL

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

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

OurPurpo**: to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs of all men, in and through Christs love, directed by the Holy Spirit

A Southern Baptist Church Hearing Aids Available

KAREN GALLOWAY

1975: designation as Lawyer of the Year from the National Conference of Black Lawyers in 1976; and an Outstanding Service Award from the Raleigh Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta in 1977.

Special music will be furnished by Choir No. 2 of Philippi Baptist Church, with Mrs. L. T. Parker as organist.

The Rev, J H. Taylor, minister of White Oak Church, invites the public.

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

... it's the piano theyve already chosen for themselves.

COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICE PLANS UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

I. FINAL AMENDMENT TO THE FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN; PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1, 1977-SEPTEMBER 30.1978

The final plan it amandad as follows:

(1) cliant sarvice lavels and estimated expenditures have been revised

(2) transportation has been added as an optional component to SIX services

(3) responsibility for the public portion of the Family Planning Program has been shifted to the Division of Health Services.

EFFECTIVE DATE of theee changes it July 1,1978

At a result of public comment, service delivery plans were revised to reflect the protected use of reallocated funds.

II. PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN:

PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1.1978-SEPTEMBER 30,1979

In the social services program funded under Title XX. ten services are required to be aveilabia m all 1W counties. i.a.. adoption, day cara for children, family planning, foster cere for i^lts health support, intarstate/intarcounty services to children, protective services for adults end children, and caseworker services to enable individuals to remain in or return to their own homes. The reaming services ere considered optional and are provided based on identified need end the availability of funds.

INDIVIDUALS TO BE SERVED include ell persons residing in the State who are;

(It currant recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Oiildren (AFDC)

those persons whose needs are taken into account In determining the needs of AFDC recipients,

(2) recipients of Supplemental Security Incoma (SSII program benefits and of regular pay-

menti made by the State in supplamantahon of such benefits. . ^ .

(3) individuals whose family's yearly gross income ia lass than the adjusted estaWithed income

for a family of four, and . j

(4) individuals in need of Information and Referral, Protective Services for Adults end Children and aarvicas provided in conjunction with Protective Services (no income requirements).

INCOME ELK3IBILITY LEVELS for each sarvice are described in the proposed plan. Maximum income eligibility lavals are atflusted by family siia based on the maximum amount of income allowabla for a family of four ($14,730 par year).

WRITTEN COMMENTS on the propoiad plen will be aoeaptad during the puWic comment period bo-ginning July 1,1978, and ending August IB, 1978, et the address listed below.

THE PUBLIC MAY REVIEW the proposed plan et any county dopartmant of social tarvlcea.

COPIES OF THE FINAL AMENDMENT AND THE PROPOSED PLAN may be ordered without eharga by oelling 1-800-S62-7030 (TOLL FREE) or by writing to tho foUowing oHtce:

North Carolina Department of Human Reaourcea Oivifion of Plans and Oparatiom Title XX Planning UnH-Attontlon: Lee Booth 338 North Salitbury Streot Raloigh, North Carolina 37811

Fifty bright st;-, i u.iion .onsi-inu': ot

and detiu'atod to ,n)i\Mi. ' It i

xxtio accident that .>M> .ti- ..mI \iiiciic:

is atldrcssed

Our futfii' . , ' /.

Author of 'I lu

The churelx's in the I Titled Tt.dc- .cid I '.in.ni and in all liln'rts -lo\ inc. laiuhclu \. i hat trcci.am'i has spiritual iixrts

,\nd I'ltF S THIPF's Tin y reinnul iis of fnriows stretching across (Ik* pl.iiiis \f,in toiling sc.ison alter season . . eatAin ,i lUitu' i mmI wildeiin'ss with faith in tlu' [iioshIco. ot t.. d

\nd tlie future will alw.o s teqnire fnth,ind hard work . . . the partnership ot (hI ;iod in.in'

Gelehrati' freedom with us Suiulas'

Sunrlriy Acts 21:17 36

Monthly

Acts ill.37-22.16

TucmIiiu Acts 22 17 29

SoySirw wiKOa Cy The Awvoovr Ot. Socwly

W'etlncsdulf ihto'-ilay liiiltiii .\cfs ' fs V. a

22 30-23 22 2123- >0 2I1'~

Copy, i'll li-:. S'

.S'.ill'f/'-

This sBrlBS of Btfs is boing publtstiod Mch wok in The Reflector and is bBintf sponsored by the following individuBls and business establish-tnn:

mtnt

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer^ Mpidsparterg Cerner Une end CBeftnut Streeli

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

PkeneTSMSTt Free Faridna Behind Stare Cerner efSM St. and DkklneenAYe.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

OepoMts Insured up ta MS.eee 543 Event Street Phone 758-343)

Biggs Drug Store

PrdbcriptionsCeretuity Compounded see Evens Meil MPhone m-t)3

Gary Owens' Thoughts On Network TV

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdcvtakn Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AFi Each year, we try to learn what Gary Oweas is up to by phoning him at his office This year, his office .said he was out reviving an injured hamster on Sun-set Boulevard "

I,ater, the famed hand-on-the-

Singspiration Slated Sunday

The Junior Choir of Antirxih Holy Church, Bell Arthur, will sponsor a singspiration .Sunday at:i:;iOp, m.

Area choirs are invited, according to the president, Pattie Barrett

I^s Vegas, Nev., was founded in 190.')

ear announcer I rom the hal cyon Laugh in' days called Inquiries were made. He said he's currently writing a TV comedy idea with Bill Jose Jimenez Dana Asked if it involves persiflage. he intoned. Yes. Percy F'lage and his Orchestra. He saiMI>e's aLso doing voices in two^turday kid shows on TV, ' .Space Race" and l^ff-a-Lympics

And f)wens. who began in radio at If) in his hometown of Mitchell. S.D., recently signed a new contract with station

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Continued hot .Sunday through Tues<lay with widely scattered alterrKKin and evening thundershowers Highs in the 80s and 90s during the periwl with overnight lows in the mid-fiOs to mid-70s.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

</ 197B by Cbiugo TrIbun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K Q10 9 3 'J'954

0 72

A65 WEST EAST

A85 4702

<7AQ7 <;?108632

0KJ1095 0843

83 104

SOUTH 4 J4 <7 Ki 0 AQ8

KQJ972 The bidding:

South West North East 14 10 14 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: ?

For the second time in recent years, a prominent jurist has been elected to the presidency of the Ameri can Contract Bridge League. In November, Judge Leo Spivack of Chicago will assume the office, succeeding Louis Gurvich of New

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY _

7 00 Crosswffs

7 30 RooKtcs

8 00 Oral Roberts

9 00 Hulk

10 00 TBA

11 00 News n 30 Movte

SATURDAY

7 00 Tarzan S 00 Stooges e 30 SpetKi Buggy

9 00 Bugs/runnor

10 30 Batman/Tar n 30 Isis

I? 00 Fat Albert

12 30 I 00

1 30 2.00

2 30

3 00

4 00

5 00 A 00

6 30

7 00

8 00

8 30

9 00 11 00 n 30 12.00

Space

AAagoo

Festival

Wagoner

Homes

Tennis

Western Open

Sports

News

Hee Maw

Ncwhart

Baby I'm

AAovie

News

Soap Factory Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAT

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Marty Robbms

8 00 C P O

8 3D ChicoA

9 00 Rockford Files

10 00 Oumcy It 00 News 11:30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News SATURDAY

7 00 Better \^ay

7 30 Backyard 6 00 Hong Kong

8 30 Trotters

10 Panthers

11 00 Baggy Pants I) 30 Sentinels

12 00 Landol 12 30 Thunder

1 00 Wrestling

2 00 Baseball

2 15 Major League 5.00 Tennis

7 00 Lawrence

8 00 Biontc Woman

9 00 AAovie II 00 News

n 30 Saturday 1 00 Closeup I 15 Alcoholics I 25 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

FRIDAY

6 30 Liar's

7 00 Jokers

7 30 Muppof

8 00 Tabitha

8 30 Petticoat

9 00 AAovie

II 00 Hartman II 30 Feature SATURDAY 5 45 Telestory A 00 Archies A 30 Archies 7 00 Sthooihouv 7 30 Mario

8 00 9 00 n 00 12 00 12 30

1 30

2 30

4 30

5 00 A 30

7 00

8 00

8 30

9 00

10 00 11 00

Supertriends Sc oobys Suporshow Schoolhouse Bandstand Soul Tram Cmema stunts Wide world Nashville Wrestling Frt'O Country Spei lals Love Boat F anfasy Red Eve

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

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K.VH'C here, where he'.s been a lop disc jcxkcy. or "josh dickey." nearly 17 years.

He was asked to what he at tributes this unusually long run.

"I guess it's becaase of the blackmail photos of the manager we took at the Hot Pillow Motel," he confided.

The talk turned to TV. which he broke into in the 19tiOs as a voice on Bullwinkle." He was asked what kind of network schedule hed post next fall were he in charge of TV programming (This is a very hot item now. what with programs whiz Fred Silverman, late of CBS and ABC. now loose at NBC. i Gary thought a minute, then unveiled his fall schedule to end all fall schedules. It was diflerenl, all right. For starters. he said, "I d have .Shirley Temple star as a sumo wrestler "

Ho outlined these other types of new, innovative shows:

Pop music: "Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta as the Ma and Pa Kettle of disco. Also, Rod Stewart for an hour

Orleans. In 1971 Judge Carl Rubin of Cincinnati served as the ACBL president.

Spivack has been active in bridge administration for many years, so much so that many have forgotten that he was a shrewd player of the game before he began to devote much of his time to organizational work. On this hand from a rubber bridge game, he found a devastating lead to sink a seemingly secure no trump game.

Since he held only three cards in each major suit,

Spivack chose to overcall

one diamond rather than make a takeout double at his first turn. When the auction came back round to him, his opponents were in three no trump, and he had to find an opening lead.

From the auction, it

seemed certain that he

would be lucky to find so much as a jack in his partners hand. Also, he reasoned that once his ace of spades was dislodged, declarer almost surely would be able to take nine tricks. Therefore, it was imperative that the defenders establish a running suit at the opening gun.

At first glance it might seem that the best chance to accomplish this would be to lead the king of diamonds, in the hope of finding a singleton queen with either North or East. But the auction made that unlikelydeclarer rated to have both missing diamond honors. Therefore, Spivack decidei to turn his attention to the unbid suit.

If declarer held a doubleton heart king, just five hearts to the jack in the East hand would be enough to defeat the contract. So West lead the queen of heartsi

Eaat did not have the jack, but the lead was still enough to defeat the hand because declarer held the king-jack doubleton. Declarer ran his clubs, but East held on to his hearts while West reduced himself to the ace of spades, king third of diamonds and ace and one heart. When West gained the lead with the ace of spades, he cashed the ace of hearts, felling declarers jack, and East took three more heart tricks to set the contract.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

each wwk with no .sound devices other than his nasal

hair."

Wildlife: We'd have a giant condor get a hernia each week carrying Kate Smith or Victor Buono to its nest

Church music: Mormon Tabernacle Choir-O-Mania. not the real choir, but a simulated one, like the Beatlemania show, and with an undercover Presbyterian

Sports: A new sport called krclbing One side has five hearties, the other side five old ladies In between is an 800-pound gorilla on speed. They loss around a 1,200-pound ball. The team thats alive at the end is declared the winner. The Mighty Owens Primetime Program Plan also would end gripes about bounding-bo-som "jiggle .shows like "Charlies Angels.

"Wed get a lot of very skinny girls. he vowed. Or have one big show with Dolly Parln

The typical viewer of all this:

' Its a family living in Beverly Hills with an income of less than $;ioo a year, with a white piano in the back of their 33 Pierce Arrow.

They collect dead beavers as a hobby and regard Jim f'rcgosi as a religious idol.

Donna Fargo Sidelined

NA.SHV1LLE. tenn. (AP) -An affliclion diagnosed as peripheral neuritis could keep country music singer Donna Fargo out of action for three months, her doctor says in a .statement.

Warner Brothers Records. Miss Fargos recording company. released the statement Thursday from her doctor. Larry F. .Smith. Miss Fargo is in Cottage Hospital at Santa Barbara. Calif.

In the statement. Smith said the singers illness has resulted in weakness and instability which makes it unsafe for her to perform on Stage. It is expected that she may be disabled as a result of this illness for approximately three months."

Miss Fargo, entered Cottage Hospital last Saturday

How long would Gary Owens last as a network mogul? "Twenty-four hours. he said.

after complaining of numbness throughout her body.

Bonnie Rasmussen, spokeswoman for Warner Brothers Records, said the singer is not seiing visitors or taking phone calls.

Miss Fargos biggest hit was "Happiest Girl in the Whole U .S.A. in 1972.

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PRESENTS

ONE MORE TIME - Country muric stager Tammy Wynette, 36, is ta Utah this week getting ready for an iq;>-comtag marriage her fifth to record producer-song-writer George Richey, 42. They plan to be wed ta Jupito*, Fla. on July 6. Miss Wynette, who has four children, said she and Richey have known each other fn-11 years, which she said should bdp make their marriage a success. (APLaserphoto)

Buddy Rich & his band

Friday June 30,1978 9:00 P.M.

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Joan Little Pleads Innocent To Charge Of Prison Escape

By WnUAM M. WELCH AModated Prea Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Joan Little pleaded innocent Thursday to a felony charge of escape from a state prison last year, and her attorney said he hoped state officials would transfer her to a federal penitentiary.

Miss Little, smiling as she sat in the same Wake County Superior courtroom where she was acquitted of murder three years ago, entered the plea through attorney Jerry Paul.

Paul told Judge Edwin S. Preston that he was preparing a number of motions, including one asking for dismissal, and Preston set a hearing for those arguments next Thursday. Her trial will be the following Monday, July 10.

Security was tight as Miss Little. 24, was brought to the court from the N.C. Correctional Center for Women, where she escaped last October 15. About. 30 spectators, as well as her attorney, had to walk through a metal detector and be searched by a sheriffs deputy before entering the courtroom.

Miss Little, who was recaptured in New York last Dec. 7 and later said she would rather die than return to North Carolina. appeared cheerful but said nothing as she was brought by prison security guards to and from the courtroom.

Paul, however, said outside the courtroom that she was under severe restrictions at the womens prison and was afraid for her own safety.

Interested In Education Role

".Shes scared of the guards, he said. We have two separate sources who overheard guards saying they planned to do harm to her, physical harm.

Paul said Miss Little should be transferred to a federal prison to serve the remainder of her original seven-to-10 year sentence for breaking and entering. A bill passed by the state General Assembly this month allows the Department of Correction to transfer a prisoner to a federal prison outside the state.

If any person is eligible for that and should be sent to a federal prison, its her. 1 cant imagine anyone being more eligible for that than her, he said.

Paul repeated his contention that a state prison official has testimony regarding harassment she has received, and was prepared to testify in her defense. Paul said the official was in the paroles division of the prison system.

BiH Noblitt. spokesman for the Department of Correction,

said he had no comment on Pauls remarks.

If convicted of the escape charge, another six months to two years could be added to her term.

The arraignment was delayed for 2'- hours Thursday when Paul failed to show up for the scheduled 9; 30 session.

Before his arrival, Preston asked Miss Little who her attorney was. and she said both Paul and former Attorney General Ramsey Clark. Paul said later that Clark was only her attorney when she was fitting extradition, but that William Kunstler would also defend her.

Miss Little, who is black, was acquitted in 1975 of a murdering a white Beaufort County jailer who said she tried to rape her.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Gov. Robert W. Scott has indicated he may be interested in becoming presi^t of the state community cbl|<^ system.

Although Scott said h\|ias not formally or informal applied for the job, he added;

My name is in the pot. 1 want to keep those options open.

Scott is federal co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission but has expressed a desire to return to North Carolina.

Im not real excited about being in Washington, although Im happy with my work and staff here, he said in a telephone Interview. If the office

were in Haw River, itd be the greatest job in the world.

The presidency of the community college system has been open since the recent resignation of Dr. Benjamin Fountain, who left to become president of Isothermal Community College in Spindale.

Gov, Jim Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce, said Scott mentioned to the governor several weeks ago that he was interested in the position.

Several others have been mentioned as possible candidates for the job. Among them are Dr. Raymond Stone, president of Sandhills Community College, and Luther Hodges Jr., who was defeated in last months Democratic U.S. Senate primary.

N.C. Tourism Predictions Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The increased advertising the state has been doing is one of the reasons officials are predicting that North Carolinas travel and tourism industrys will bring in $2 billon this year.

The industry grossed $1 billion for the first time three years ago.

This year for the first time, the state will spend more than $1 million to advertise North Carolinas vacation attractions. Before 1977, the state travel-tourism advertising budget was only about $427,000 annually.

If trends continue, we definitely are likely to hit $2 billion this year, said William V. Arnold. chief of the states tourism and travel division.

The state Department of Revenues latest figures on travel and tourism this year deal only with the first 90 days, but the first three nnonths of this year are up $72 million over the same period last year, Arnold said.

January through March arent considered prime travel times in North Carolina, but about $4 million a day was being spent by travelers in those three months.

The states tourism industry grossed nearly $1.8 billion in 1977.

Not only is revenue from travelers way up this year, but all other indicators are up too, Arnold said. He said his office already has had 242,209 in-<]piiries because of advertisements this year, compared to only 245,816 for all 12 months of 1977.

Arnold said he isnt expecting a record July 4 weekend crowd, but he said the weekend looks like a very good one for the state.

Hot Water In Big Daddy Role

ASPEN. Colo. (AP) -George Ochs, who tried to protect county workers and visitors from dental cavities found himself in a real hole after announcing that he was going to remove a soda pop machine from the Pitkin County Courthouse.

The county manager received a petition from soft drink fans who wanted the machine to stay.

Signers of the petition included a district judge, a county judge, six sheriffs deputies, the building inspector, the court clerk, a county commissioner, a deputy district attorney, the acting district attorney, county attorney, the city attorney, the county housing director who freely admitted addiction to soft drinks and 84 others, We respect your right to choose not to consume sugar in the form of soft drinks yourself, but we wish that youll respect our right to make that decision for ourselves. the petition read in part.

Unlike smoking, we are affecting only the well-being of ourselves.

Meadowbrook

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This time its Neil Simon whos really dunnit.

The Cheap Detective

A COLl!MBlA/EMl Presentation A RAY STARK PRODUCTION OF NEIL SIMON S THE CHEAP DETECHVT A ROBERT MCX3RE FILM

Lum^, PETER FALK

... .n, ANN-MARGRET * EILEEN BRENNAN SID CAES.AR - STOCKARD CHANNING JAMES 0X0 DOM DeLUISE . LOUISE FLETCHER - JOHN HOL'SEMAN -\tADELINE KAHN - FERNANDO LAMAS MARSFIA MASON PHIL SILVIRS ABE \ lGODA - PAUL WILLIAMS - NICOL W/ILUAMSON Music bv PATRICK WILLIAMS Lhrector o( PhEyKTgr.iphv JOHN A ALONZO. A S C Written by NEIL SIMON Produced bv RAY STARK - Directed bv ROBERT MOORE from RASTAR

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Stock And Market Reports

N.C. Eggs

Market sli^tly higher on large and medium. Supplies adequate. N.C. wei^ted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A. eggs in car tons delivered to retail stores: 57.83 cents per dozen for large white: medium 47.51; smali 33.M.

Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.30-2.71. mostly 2.49-2.71 in the east and 2.40-2.66 HMStly 2.54-2.66 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans sli^Uy higher at 6.67-6.95. mostly 6.71-6.85 in the east. Wheat 2.80-3.10, mostly 2.95-300; OaU 1.06-1.20; barley 1.70-1.85. New crop harvest delivery com 2J29-2.33; sobeans 6.04^.06.

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was .75 to 1.00 higher today. Wilson. 47.50; Rocky Mount. 46.0046.50; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. ChatflSoura, Ayctei. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, closed for Fourth of July holiday: Tarboro and Bethel, unreported: Salisbury, 46.50; Spiveys Comer, unreported.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was higher, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights light to desirable. The dock weighted avera^ price for next week is 53.43. Estimated slaughter today 1,620.000.

company and Time Inc. approved a definitive merger agreement.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .13 to 53.56. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .49 at 145.20.

Volume on the Big Board totaled only 6.83 million shares by noontime, down from 9.90 million at the same point Thursday.

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

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lapsed into a slow decline today against a background of adverse news on inflation and interest rates.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.29 at 818.35.

Losers held a 6-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exdiang^llsted issues.

Trading was slow on the eve of what for many Americans will be a four-day Independence Day weekend. The markets will be open on Monday, with only li^t trading activity expected, and will be closed Tuesday.

The government reported this morning that the consumer price index climbed at a 10.8 percent annual rate in May, setting a two-digit pace for the second straight month.

And several of the countrys largest banks raised their prime lending rates from 6V4 to 9 percent.

The basic charge banks impose on blue-chip loans has been in a steady iq>trend lately with borrowing demand reported strong and the Federal Reserve acting to tighten credit.

Inland Container climbed P/k to 32% in active trading. The

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TEL AVIV, brad (AP)-Vk Pnrideat Waltar F. Moodab arrived here for a four-day vbit today to danomtrate die Carter ad-mUatratkni commttmant to the JewiMi Mate and to urge ooooeMkni to get peace negntlattone with Egypt go-

Security here wm Ugbt f()ilowing a bond) eqdoilan in a Jeruialem market Tbura-day that killed two peraoos and wMBded 47. Mayor Ted-4yKflUek said bebetteved the bonddiM, which the Paleatine Liberation Oiganbatk said It was legxaiiJMe for, was linked to the vice presidents vlatt

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MASWIC FUNERAL NOTICE

The officers and members of Mount Calvary Lodge, No. 669, F. & A. M. and members of Neighboring Lodges are notified that the funeral of brother Vanderbilt Peterson will take place Sunday at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, 3 p.m. The brothers are asked to meet at the Hall at 2 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend. Freager R. Sanders Jr., Master

Abrom Lang Sr.. Secy

Fired From N.C. Post

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Joseph S. Lennon was fired Thursday a.s director of specially hospitals for the state, effective July 14.

The dismissal was announced by Dr. Jacob Koomen. director of the Health Services Division of the Human Resources Department.

The dismissal of Mr. Lennon is based on poor management practices in the operation of our specialty hospitals, Koomen said. A recent audit and cost review of state orthopedic hospitals turned up several irregularities, he said.

Lennon was unavailable for comment.

Kooman said the review disclosed an overpayment to the Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital for services it provided, state property being turned over to the Gaston-Lincoin Area Mental Health Center without prior authorization and undue delay in collecting payment for the equipment.

There was no leased signed or rent collected from the Gas-ton-Lincoln Area Mental Health Center even through it has occupied three stateowned facilities for the last several months. Koomen said.

Lennon is in charge of three orthopedic hospitals and three tuberculosis hospitals.

Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow said she reviewed the audit and concurred with Koomens decision to fire him.

Family Reunion Meeting Set

The Laughinghouse and Sneed Family Reunion Committee and Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hines, 1228 Davenport St., Sunday, 6 p.m.

All members are urged to attend and finalize plans for the 1978 reunion to be held July 8 with a pig picking at the Flamingo Lounge and a banquet July 9 at the K & W Cafeteria, Kinston.

Iran's PrinceJs Academy Guest

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) The crown prince of Iran. Reza Pahlavl, has. started a two-week visit at the -Air Force Academy, where he. will undergo orientation with the academys class of 1982.

But academy officials said Thursday the 18-year-old prince will have no special ceremonies in his honor. He arrived Thursday afternoon accompanied by an aide and Ambassador Arde-shir Vahedi.

Prince Pahlavi will stay at the academys cadet dormitory throughout his stay. Next month, hell join five Iranian Air Force cadets for a yearlong pilot training program at Reese Air Force Base In Lubbock. Texas.

$1 Million For Book By Betty

NEW YORK (AP) - Ballan-tine Books has paid $1 million for the paperback rights to Betty Fords autobiography. The Times of My Life.

The former first lady completed the first draft of the book for Harper & Row publishers prior to entering a California clinic for treatment of alcohol and drug dependence. Under terms of her contract with Baliatine, the company may not release the paperback reprint before November 1979.

(M FELLOW NOTICE

PACTOLUS - The La Glory Lodge of the Grand United Ord^ of Odd Fellow will txdd its regular meeting tonight at the Star of the East Masonic Hall here, 8 p.m. All members and interested Odd Fdlows are invited to attend.*

Jasper Payton, Noble Grand Ernest Peterson, Secy

Obituary Column

PINETOPS - Funeral services for Mrs. Linda Eason of Rt. 1. PInetops. will be held Saturday. I p.m.. at Pine Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here. Elder John Pitt officiating. Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery. Tarboro.

Mrs. Eason was a native of Edgecombe County and spent most of her life in the Pinrtops community.

Survivors: her husband. Nathan Eason of the home: six daughters. Miss Dorothy Eason of the home. Miss Shirley Eason of High Point. Mrs. Lillie Mae Parker of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Ida Williams of Nashville. Mrs. Ernestine Johnson of Tarboro. Mrs. Sarah Matthews of PInetops; two sons, George of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Frank Eason of Williamsburg. Va.; one stepson Roscoe Lyons of Con-etoe; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Annie Lee Parker of Bethel; one sister. Mrs. Mary Eason of Greenville; 73 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby Willoughby Funeral Home, Tarboro, after 6 p.m. today. TTje body will be taken to the church one hour prior to funeral services. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 tonight at the funeral chapel.

Petenoo

Vanderbilt Van Peterson of 1808 A Kennedy Circle. Greenville. died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 4 p.m., Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, his pastor, the Rev. OKelly Lawson, officiating. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Peterson was bom and reared in Duplin County, but had - made his home in Montclair, N. J. for 45 years before making his home in Greenville for the past eight years. He was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist, Church and Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge, No. 669.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Leatha Green House Peterson of the home; one stepson, Lee House of West Haven, Conn.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Eula Mae Ennis of Winterville and Mrs. Agnes H. Roberson of Brooklyn. N. Y.; one brother, Preston Peterson of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Viola P. Winston of Kenansville and Mrs. Helen P. Dobson of Pink Hill; 15 stepgrandchildren.

The body will be in the Gold . Room of Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville, from _6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 Saturday night in the Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories.

Simio

ROBERSONVILLE - Elijah Spruill died Tuesday in Martin County General Hospital, Williamston.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 4 p.m., at the Providence Baptist Church here, the Rev. H. H. Moore, officiating. Burial will be in the Measle cemetery. Oak City.

Mr. Spruill was a member of Jones Chapel Church. Oak City. He had lived in Robersonville before his death.

Survivors: four daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Little and Mrs. Carolyn Ann Peel, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Esther Jones of Morehead City and Mrs. Vemesa Davis of Baltimore, Md.; six sons. Syluster and Melvin of Baltimore, Md.. Augustine of Minneapolis , Md., James of Norfolk, Va Walter Spruill of New Jersey, Johnny Morse of Oak City; three stepchildren, Mrs. Beaulah Bell Mooring of New York City, N Mrs. Juanita Gilmore of Sanford and Stonewall Garfield of Ayden; 50 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of James Arthur Little, E. Green St.. Robersonville. The body will be taken to the Mapson Funeral Chapel, Robersonville Friday and will be on view from 8-9:30 Friday night.

Worrit

PARMELE - Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Worsley, who died Monday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Reddicks Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. J.L. Farmer will officiate.

Burial will follow in Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Worsley was a native of Edgecombe County but spent most of his life in the Bethel and Parmele communities. He was a deacon, trustee and assistant superintendant of the Sunday School at Reddicks Chapel. He was employed with the states Department of Maintenance at the time of his death.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Jannie Boone of Baltimore, Md., Miss Barbara L. Worsley of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Joyce E. Skinner of Virginia Beach, Va.; one s<mi. Rev. William Worsley of Baltimore. Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Hollis of Robersonville. Mrs. Christine Purvis of Hampton. Va.. Mrs. Lillie Moore of Baltimore. Md. and Mrs. Bertha Cromwell of Pasadena. Md.; five brothers, Richard Worsley of Long Branch, N.J.. Johnny R. Worsley of the home, Elvorth Worsley of Greenville. George Worsley of Tarboro and Julius Worsley of Hampton, Va.; 13 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the chapel Saturday, where family visitation will be hdd from 8-9 p.m.

YOODg

AYDEN - Elderess Bessie Darden Smith Young of 611 S. Pitt St. here, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church, her . pastor. Elder J. L. Wilson, officiating. Burial will foitow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Elderess Young was the widow of Lincoln Smith and J. H. Young. She was bom and reared in Greene County, but had lived in Cleveland, Ohio for 17 years prior to making her home in Ayden for the past seven years. She was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church and an ordained minister. She was also a membfer of the Ayden Home Extension Club and the Zion Hill Christian Aid Lodge, No. 20.

Survivors: two sons. James Earl Smith and Lincoln Smith, both of Cleveland. Ohio; one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Lee Smith Davis of Cleveland, Ohio: one foster son. Henry Beamon Smith of the U. S. Air Force Station in Germany; four foster daughters. Mrs. Ruby Lee S. Worthington of Rt. 1, Hookerton, Miss Dorothy Mae Smith. Mrs. Annie Pearl Green and Mrs. Virginia Hardy Smith, all of Cleveland, Ohio; 18 grandchildren: 3 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m., Saturday until one hour prior to funeral services. Family visitation will be Held from 8-9 Saturday night.

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Budget...

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ments.

Utilities employees under the budget will also receive a 5 per cent cost of living pay hike and about half will receive a 5 per cent merit pay increase.

The city and utillties-budgets, as approved this morning, total $43.01 million. That compares with a total for the current fiscal year of $37.01 million.

One cent on the tax rate for the coming fiscal year is expected to bring in about $34.000.

The budget for 1978-1979 is based on a valuation of $348 million, while the budget for the current year was based on a valuation of $321 million.

Report Five Play Father

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - Five insurance executives who had sexual intercourse with the same secretary at a company conference are chipping in $20 a month each to support the baby boy she had as long as she keeps their names secret, the tabloid Bild-2^itung reported today.

The five married gentlemen attended a conference for their insurance company in Moen-chengiadhach ... during which they took turns in their respective hotel rooms in having sexual relations with the fun-loving conference secretary, the paper said.

Nine months later, one of the executives received a note saying the conference had achieved results and would the five come and see what they had done.

"They then decided on a sort of fathers day excursion: Loaded with presents (rompers and baby rattles), they visited the mother of the child. the newspaper continued.

The five agreed on a monthly allowance, and the mother agreed to have the registrar of births enter "father unknown on the baby's birth certificate.

On his birthday he gets presents from all of us. only our families must not find out about it. the five told the paper.

Meat Monday

The Pttt Oomty Board of Ccnuniselooen will meet liooday at 10 ajn. in the Pitt OoonlyOoartHouie.

iDduded CD the agenda to ttw awarding of contrete fir reoovatkn of ttie old hoqtttal buflding for OK as a oonfy office facOtty; anroval of a draft leaae agreaiwnt for 40-aiAc yard oontatocr sites and for contract hauling of the containers as part of the countys soUd waste dtopoeal piMi; and a number of informational items and mtooeOaneous letters.

Offer Canada Interim Treaty

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United State has made the first move in the fishing war with Canada and now hopes that the Canadians will respond.

The Senate on Thursday approved by a voice vote an interim agreement that would allow Canadian fishermen to fish in U.S. coastal waters through the end of this year as long as Canada agrees to let U.S. fishermen to resume operations off its shores.

So far there has been no reply from the Canadians.

Office in Cuba Said Necessary

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says the U.S. -diplomatic office in Cuba is necessary to protect American interests in the communist nation.

'The department issued a statement Thursday supporting the continuation of the U.S. interest section in Havana after the Senate on Wednesday approved a resolution for the United States to break diplomatic relations with Cuba.

The United States and Cuba established "interest sections in each others capitals last year.

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Morgan's Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., say.s he will introduce a measure calling for resumption of registration of 18-year-old males in a partial revival of the Select ive Service System.

Morgan emphasized that the proposal is not for a resumption of the draft. It will merely furnish the country with a list of physically and mentally fit men who can be called up If the need arises. the senator said.

Morgans proposal is in the form of an amendment to a 1979 apropriations bill. Specifically it calls for:

Reinstatement of a portion of the Selective Service System at the state level.

-Registration of each 18-year-old and providing him with a lottery number.

-A study of the cost of requiring mental and physical examinations of all male citizens on their 18th birthday, beginning in March 1979.

-Limiting all Selective Service processes to the preparation for a national emergency and wartime mobilization.

Morgan said the United States today does not know what its reservoir of manpower is. He said in the event of an emergency it would take at least six months jiist to get the machinery working.

Entire Village Being Evicted

HOOKSETT. N.H. (AP) -Forty-one families who lost a two-year battle to save their mobile home park are leaving behind little more than memories as they rush to move in the face of a court-ordered eviction deadline.

Weve lost and theres nothing we can do about it but cry a little, get out and try to salvage what we can of our lives, said Linda LaLiberte. manager of what next week will no longer be Joyland Trailer Park,

Eviction of the 200 residents followed a lengthy but unsuccessful attempt Jo obtain a sewer connection for the park. The nearby towns of Manchester and Hookset, which the park straddles, both refused to extend sewer lines to the four-acre park, which opened in 1954.

That rejection was the end for the park. Because the parks overloaded septic tank system frequently backed up and sewage seeped up through the ground, health officials asked Merrimack County Sheriff Ronald Daniels to evict park residents.

'Those who could afford to move found few nearby places to relocate their homes. Zoning for mobile home parks has become more restricted in recent years, requiring large tracts as well as modem sanitary facilities.

The court has ruled that these people must be out of here next week and its my job to see they do it. But theyre human beings with problems and feelings and that cant be forgotten. Daniels said Thursday as he walked among the cracked concrete pads and disconnected electrical outlets that are about the only reminders of what once was a neighborhood.

The sherriff said he has made hundreds of telephone calls and spent weeks of his own time trying to find places for the people to live.

Clair Lowman. a 67-year-old retired Salvation Army briga

dier and his wife. Ella, were dismantling a white picket-fence that had surrounded their property.

Pointing to a towering maple tree he had planted when he moved in 15 years ago. Lowman said. We can take the fence but theres no way to move the tree.

"This is a very sad place now. Most ali of them took with them were their memories and for some that may not be enough. he said.

Mrs. LaLiberte sat in front of her home and made no attempt to brush away tears rolling down her cheeks. I cry a lot these days, she said. I just cant help it.

We still havent found any place to move the mobile so all we can do is store it somewhere and live in a tent for a while.

She said many park residents were forced to sell their homes at low prices so they could obtain other housing.

As soon as the newspapers reported we were evicted, these fast-talking salesman rushed in and started offering everyone peanuts for their homes. Mrs. LaLiberte said.

They knew that most of us had no place to to turn, so they offered us a few hundred dollars for a home worth thousands. And many people took their offers. Id bum my home before letting one of those vultures get it.

Now. she just waits for the last handful of people to leave.

Ill leave next week and without a struggle, but a good captain doesnt leave her sinking ship until all the crew has left. So Ill be the last to leave. she said.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1978

Boston Widens Its Lead wimbiedon

Bjr BARRY WILNER waukee to nine games with a

AP Sports Writer come-from-behind 4-3 victory

While the Boston Red Sox are over the Baltimore Orioles

making a shambles of the Thursday. It was Baltimores

American League East pennant eighth loss in a row, dropping

race, the Western Division is them 12'^ games behind the

getting tighter each night. rampaging Bostonians, who

The Red Sox extended their have won 16 of their last 19

AL East lead over idle Mil- games.

In the West, six teams are closer to the top than the second-place Brewers are in the East, with Texas holding a one-game lead over Kansas City and California. The Rangers remained in first place despite an 8-7. 10-inning defeat at Oakland, while the Angels stopped the

Royals 3-1 to move within .001 of second-place Kansas City.

Fifth-place Chicago blew a chance to move closer in the Wild West when Bob Stinsons grand slam homer in the eighth inning boosted Seattle past the White Sox 9-7. Idle Minnesota, although 11 games below .500 at 30-41. is just eight games back.

In the only AL game with no divisional race significance. Cleveland defeated Detroit 6-3.

Red Sox 4, Orioles 3 Dennis Martinez breezed into the ninth inning with a three-hitter and a 3-1 lead before Fred Lynn singled, George Scott tied tbe game with a two-run homer down the right field line and Dwight Evans followed with a game-winning homer. A's 8. Rangers 7. 10 innings Oakland, at 37-38. moved within three games of Texas when Mitchell Pages sacrifice fly scored the decisive run in the 10th inning. The victory was the second straight in extra innings over Texas for the

As. who rallied from a 6-3 deficit for the triumph.

Joe Wallis got most of the big hits for Oakland with a homer, double and two singles.

Angds 3, Royals 1

Ron Fairly singled off first baseman Pete LaCocks glove for two runs to lead the Angels past Kansas City.

"Whichever team gets healthy first will win the division. said California Manager Jim Fregosi. If we win all the rest of our games, well win it.

Marinen, WUteSox 7

Stinsons grand slam offset Chicago homers by Jorge Orta, Bill Nahorodny and Lamar Johnson. Bill Stein also hom-ered for Seattle.

Indians 6, Hgen 3

Gary Alexander hit his third three-run homer of the week against Detroit. Alexander has hit five homers and has 17 RBI since joining the Indians June 15.

Golfers Snap Par At Western

Chacking Out First Bas

Phiinririphin PhUUes pitdier Jim Kaat (SB) iqipears to be keq;>iiig a watdiful eye on first baseman Jose Cardenal in tbe fifth inning of Thursdays game

against tbe Cubs in Chicago. Kaat had actually fMded a bunt by Rodney Scott of tbe Cubs and thrown the ball to Cardenal, but too late to make the out. The Phillies won, (APWirepboto)

|Suffon Passes Another Dodger Career Record

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Don Sutton certainly doesnt ive modest goals.

I want to hold all the Dodger pitching records. says the Los Angeles right-hander. Hes getting there.

Starting the season, Sutton al-ady had more victories (190) ind more shutouts (47) than iny Dodger pitcher in Los An-i jeles history. And Thursday

light, he set a Los Angeles ca-Ber strikeout record while litching the Dodgers to a 7-3 riumph over the Atlanta raves.

Until last Saturday, said ton, "the strikeout record as just another step to where wanted to go that is, break

II the Dodger records. But last iturday against the Reds, I tied the record, the fans Los Angeles gave me a tanding ovation.

Then it became very impor-nt for me to get the record. He got it in the first inning hursday night when he struck ary Matthews fw his 2,284th strikeout surpassing Don rysdales previous record for le Dodgers since th^ moved to os Angeles in Im. Sutton nished with four more :eouts to put his careN-mark 288.

11 The victory, inci 198th of his c om another mi es throw fron i-time Dodger ctories, which were fi kin Brooklyn and Los Ani

Elsewhere in the National League, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs 9-3; the Houston Astros blanked the Cincinnati Reds 5-0 and the Pittsburgh E*irates defeated the New York Mets 4-3.

PbOUes,Cii)sS Jose Cardenals three-run double in the first inning. Bob Boones two-run double in the eighth and Greg Luzinskis three-run homer in the ninth led Philadelphia over Chica^. Jim Kat pitched six innings to boost his record to 5-1 and gain the 258th victory of his career. Dave Roberts, 3-3, took the loss.

Reds 5, Astros 0

Floyd Bannister fired a four-hitter and Jose Cruz and Jesus Alou each drove in two runs as Houston notched its second straight shutout over Cincinnati. Bannister. 3-3, surrendered first-inning doubles to Pete Rose and Ken Griffey, but allowed only two hits over the

Fun Run Saturday

The Coastal Carolina Track Club will meet at 8 a.m. Saturday at the East Cantina track for its weekly Fun Rtm. .

Free orange juice vm be available for all runners afte^ wards.

All interested in^^^ittending the July 4th lO.lXwneter run in JacksomciUe'^re asked to meet at4heCU track on Tuesday at 5

final eight innings in gaining his second shutout of the year.

1 cant remember the last time we were shut out twice in one week, let alone back-to-back, said Cincinnatis Joe Morgan. I think the last two games have been a combination of good pitching and untimely hitting,

Pirates4, Mete3

Pinch-hitter Rennie Stennett drove in the winning run with a bloop triple in the eighth inning to lead Pittsburgh over New York. With the score tied 3-3 going into the Pirate eighth, Phil Gamer singled off loser Skip Lockwood. 7-6, and was sacrificed to second by Mario Mendoza. The victory went to reliever Grant Jackson, 3-3.

By FRED GOODALL AP Sports Writer

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) -Many of the big names on the professional golf tour regularly pass the Western Open because of the tough Butler National golf course.

But the way some of the lesser-known fciembers of the tour handled the 7.083-yard, par-72 links in the first round of the $225,000 Western on Thursday may prompt some of the games big money winners to five playing the t(Himament extra consideration in the future.

In all. 28 golfers, led by Cesar Sanudos 5-under 67, broke par on the course while 18 others were at even-par after 36 holes.

"There's no doubt the course isnt playing as difficult. said Allen Miller, who recorded a 4-under 68 to finish one stroke behind Saudo. "1 discovered it in practice and it gave me a little more confidence starting out.

Bob Gilder, whose only victory on the tour was in the 1976 Phoenix Open, joined Miller with 68 while Rod Curl. John Schroeder and Craig Stadler were all two shots behind with 3-under 69s.

1 havent been here in a few years because the course has just been too tough. said Curl, a lO-year veteran of the tour. "But the way its set up now, its a much more enjoyable course. Nobody wants to come to a tournament and see the golfers bogey every hole. They want to see birdies.

Saudo, who is playing the lour regularly for the first time since 1975, was 1-over for the first five holes but went on to birdie six of the next 10 to go 5-under. He bogied the par-4 17th after landing in a bunker and finished with a birdie on the

Can Stop The Weather

By WINSOR DOBBIN Anociated Press Writer

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) Wimbledon, the worlds premier tennis tournament, usually runs like well-oiled machinery.

The tournament is famed for its disciplined operation and any deviation from the normal run of things is most unusual.

But not even the All-England Lawn Tennis Club can do anything about the English weather.

On Mohday. only 19 matches were completed when 64 had been scheduled. And although things were back to normal Tuesday and Wednesday, no play was possible Thursday.

That meant a great number of players were one or two days behind schedule. Defending champion Bjorn Borg, originally scheduled to play Wednesday evening but forced to wait because of a long-lasting womens match, will have waited

18th where he used an eight-iron out of the rough to drop to within a foot of the hole.

"1 was just looking for par on the 18th, but 1 hit the eight-iron just right and there 1 was, said Saudo, who played in only eight tour tournaments in 1976 and four in 1977.

The 34-year-old native of Mexico said his failure to find a sponsor kept him off the tour for a prolonged time. He launched his comeback as a regular by paying his way to his first eight tournaments this year before finding a group of sponsors in San Diego.

So far. he has finished in the money in only two of his 13 tour appearances, winning just $189,38 for his 33rd-place tie in the Magnolia Classic and earned $320 for a 39th-place tie in the Tallahassee Open

Seven golfers, among them Andy Bean, winner of the Kemper Open and Memphis Classic, finished with 2-under 70s, Bean was 6-under after 10 holes but bogied the next four.

I played the first 10 holes about as well as they can be played. said Bean. "I made some mistakes on 11. 12 and 13 and 1 paid for them. That was enough to take me back to the field.

"But 1 cant be dissatisfied. If 1 get four 70s. Id say 1 stand a good chance to win the tournament.

Tied with Bean were Bill Rogers. Tom Purtzer. Dan

January, Jim Jamieson, Phil Hancock. Marty Fleckman. Lon Nielsen and John Adams.

Defending champion Tom Watson shot a 71 and U.S. Open champion ,\ndy North was well back at 76.

Sports Calendar

T-BJjjSgort.

, City League

kliKscreens vs. Pair Electronics Erovv.s Nest vs. Rathskeller larolina Leal vs. Sutton's ihnny's AAobile Homes vs. Tipton ding

etahs vs. J.A. Uniforms ysideEggsvs. integon ...an Building vs. Dixon Mall

Byctes vs. Regional Auto Parts Industrial League > irroughs Wellcome vs. Krogers ibllc Works vs. Empire Broshes Church League RCkJackvs.Oakmoni Hversity Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity pies vs. Grace

Baiiiitell [tie League Playofis n Lapgue Playoffs a Ruth League Playoffs lean Legion Playoffs

a Playofis Playoffs

aguo PlayoHs

rican Leg km Playoffs lor BaOe Roth League t Insurance vs. Warren Farm

three days to play that is. if it doesnt rain again today.

.So the players will have shorter rests between matches and fewer rest days during the last week of the tournament.

"It will put more strain on the players from now on. tournament referee Fred Hoyles said, "Some of the free days the singles players would have had will be gone, but that is the way we have to catch up.

The backlog of matches might also mean a deviation from the usual starting time of 2 p m.

If we dont get a good day tomorrow, Hoyles said Thursday, "we shall have to think seriously of starting at 12 instead of 2. Occasionally in the past we have brought the start forward to 1. but one extra hour doesnt make enough difference. Two extra hours would have a substantial effect.

For the players, the waiting

Ford Picked As Top Athlete

RALEIGH. N.C. (AF) North Carolina basketball star Phil Ford has been chosen for the Anthony J McKevlin Award as the outstanding athlete in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

He joins former N.C. State basketball star David Thompson as the only double winners of the coveted honor. Ford is the first to claim it in consecutive years. Thompson was chosen as a sophomore in 1973 and as a senior in 1975

As he did last year, the All America and ACC Player of the Year, won decisively in the voting of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers .Association. He was chosen by 71 of the 133 voters.

Jim Spanarkel. who led Duke to the runnerup honors in the NC.AA basketball championships, was second with 22 votes. Steve Fuller. Clemson quarterback and football player of the year, and John Sadri of N.C. State, runnerup for the NCAA tennis championship, each got 14. The remaining ballots were shared by basketball standout Rod Griffin of Wake Forest: Greg Norris. North Carolinas baseball player of the year and Maryland freshman hurdling star. Renaldo Nehemiah.

Ford, a senior from Rocky Moupt. i^the all-time North Carolina scoring leader and holds th'^choo records for assists. He is known equally well as the chief engineer of Coach Dean Smiths four-corner offense, which has been widely copied and criticized.

Ford was the first freshman to start the opening game of the season, in his freshman year he was chosen the outstanding player in the .ACCs championship tournament. For the past three seasons he was chosen all-conference. He won several national player-of-theyear honors this past season.

Smith said Ford possesses ' all of the qualities one looks for in an athlete. He has innate talent, is a great competitor, and is a team player in every sense of the word

The award to Ford makes six times in the last seven years it has been won by a basketball player.

around was annoying. All day Thursday, before a decision was made, players waited around with nothing to do and that can be damaging to concentration.

But even worse is that they face an overcrowded program. Players, for instance in the mens singles, would have had a rest day Monday before the quarter-finals.

Now they have to forego that.

Among the players who waited fruitlessly Thursday at the All-England club were Borg, third seed Vitas Gerulaitis and fourth seed Guillermo Vilas.

Borg is to play Australian Peter McNamara. Vilas could have a tough clash with the experienced EhJtchman. Tom Ok-ker, while Gerulaitis plays fellow American Sherwood Stewart.

Several top women also spent an idle Thursday. Defending champion Virginia Wade should get to play Lesley Bowrey of Australia and Martina Navratilova is to meet Pam Whytcross of Australia.

Legion To Play Wash.

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team wlD open the Ana I Eaatera League piayoOi teoi^ aft p jn. at Harrtngteo Fidd.

Pitt County wQl meat Washington in tbe that game oft Oie beat-oft-tlBee satea In tbe first round oft tbe pUyoftfs.

The aeries moves to Waabtngten on Safturday for tbe second game, and a tbtrd, if needed, will be played Sunday back In Greenvflie.

In other series openers, Snow Hill entertains GoMaboro, Rocky Mount is host to Baon, and Edenten visits wmiaiMtontonW*.

(Jeorge Cumby, a star linebacker for Oklahoma, is a converted fullback.

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Dr Pepper advanced in the winner's bracket of the Prep league post-season tournament with a !M victory over Cox Realty yesterday.

Dr Pepper pushed ahead with three runs in the first inning. Rudy Stalls walked and stole second. Kenny Kirkland also walked and Louis Fletcher singled, scoring Stalls. Marshall Rand walked, loading the bases, but Curtis

Kvans hit into a fielders choice, getting Kirkland at the plate Chip Cayton walk ed. scoring Fletcher, and Steve Holloman .sacrificed Rand over for a 3-0 lead

In the fourth. Dr Pepper added three more for a 6-0 mark. Cayton reached on an error and stole second. Holloman walked and Tommy Shirley reached on an error. Stalls cleared the ba.ses with a triple, scoring all three.

Cox got all four of its run.s in the fifth. Jesse Atkiason reached on a fielders choice

and stole second. Lance Searl singled and .stole second. Bill John-son singled in both runners and Randy Warren walked. Mont Carter doubled to score both of them.

Dr Pepper added three more in the fifth

GranlteersS,

Auto Specialty 5

The Graniteers moved into the winners bracket of the f'rep Ix^ague playoffs with an H 5 win over Auto Specialty la.st night

Auto -Specialty took an early lead with one run in the se-

and John McDougald.

cond. Troy Hudson doubled and scort*d on a hit by Terry -Smith for a Nilead.

Auto Specialty then added two more in the third for a 4-0 edge.

But in the top of the fourth, the Graniteers came up with five runs to take the lead. Edwin Hall reached on an error and David Priestley walkd. Ernest Brannon also walked, loading the bases. Jeff Wilson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hall, and Horace Barrett hit a triple, clearing the bases. He scored on Roderick Harrells single.

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Farmvllle Golf and Country Club

Joe Jenkins recently recorded an eagle at the Farmville Golf and Country Club.

The eagle came on the par five 12th hole. Jenkins used a driver and a four-iron to reach the green, then sank a six-foot putt.

.Greenville Golf and Country Club

Pat Dye Jr. captured top honors in the Interclub Junior Championship Tournament, held at Greenville Golf and Country Club recently.

Dye took the championship in the junior division, while Mike Moye finished second.

In the sub-junior group, Brett Dye was first, with D.J. Patrick second. Jack Mann won the intermediate division, with Brian Hill finishing second.

Susan Corbett beat out Jane Edgerly for the girls championship.

D.J. Patrick recently had his best nine, a 38, while Nancy Monroe had her best nine and 18, a 36 and a 79. Scrappy Proctor had his best 18, a 71.

In a Ladies Day Best Ball of Four Tournament, Janet Turcotte, Myrt Leslie, Betty Kittrell, and Peg Haigwood took top honors. Janet McGiohon, Keila McGlohon, Mae Haverty and Barbara Walker were second, f

A low-gross and low-net tournament will be held on Tuesday, July 4. It is open to both men and women, and a $3 entry fee is being charged. Tee times are available from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m.

The Interclub Championship between Brook Valley and Greenville members will be held on July 15 at Brook Valley.

Griffon Golf and Country Club

A junior clinic is underway this week at Grifton Golf and Country Club. A total of 33 juniors are participating.

They will wind up the clinic today with a tournament.

The team of B.J. Powers, Freddie Powers, Joan Bonar and Bill Bonar took first place in a recent Superball Tournament. Second place went to June Owens, Rachel Davis, George Davis, Joe Salensky

The next Superball event is planned for July 23. 1'hree eagles have been recorded at the club recently. Sam McLawhorn and Paul Cauncey each eagled the first hole, with Rhyne Jackson getting one on the ninth hole.

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club

The team of Boley Farley, Charlie Berkey, Danny Hammond and Cletus Jackson took first place in a two-day Superball Tournament held at Brook Valley.

They finished with a 123, tieing the team of Tommy Boone, Ed Serva, Bill Sneed and Billy Woolfolk. Farleys team then won on the first hole of sudden death.

Third was the team of Bill Matzke, John Jackson, Hal Watson and Tommy Lane with a 124, while W.C. King, Smokey Lancaster, Greg Watkins and Joe Clark were fourth with 125.

Jim Fleming, Cecil Butler and Bo Farley all birdied the second hole, but lost to an eagle three by Henry Coleman.

William Sneed also eagled number two, hitting a driver and four-iron to the green and one-putting.

Jim Rogers had his best round, a 36-3874.

A team led by Brook Valley assistant pro Bobby Thomas recently finished seventh in the Walnut Creek Pro-Am in Goldsboro. A total of 37 teams participated.

Brook Valley has been selected as one of the qualifying points for the Michelob Classic (formerly the Carolinas Open). Qualifying will be done on August^, at all five of the selected clubs which also include Tanglewood in Clemmons, Alamance in Burlington, Columbia in Columbia, S.C., and Bay Tree in North Myrtle Beach.

The pro-am will be held on September 11, with the championship September 12-14, at Hilton Head Golf Club. A starting field of 156 will be cut to the low 70 and ties for the final round.

An entry fee of $40 is being charged, of which $25 goes to the Classic purse, and $10 to the qualifying round purse.

Entrants must be members of the Carolinas PGA if professionals, or a bona fide resident of the CPGA area if an amateur, and all must be 16 or older. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. Friday, July 28.

The sponsoring organization has announced a $1,000 bonus for the qualifying rounds. Under the plan for prize distribution for each site, the top 15 qualifiers receive prize money (if professional) or merchandise certificates (if amateur)

If 100 enter at Brook Valley, top prize would then be $300 and 15th would win $50. Actual prizes will be determined by the number of entrants.

Exempt players are not eligible for the qualifying prizes, but must file their entry by the deadline or their spot will be returned to the qualifying field.

Among those exempt is Brook Valley pro Harold Thomas.

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Ball

Woman'* LMgut

Burroughs Wellcome 1 014 -9 Prep Shirt 510 010-7

Leading hitters: BWVickie Quinn 2 4 (HR), Cindy Jamieson 2 3; PS Jackie Cox 3 3.

Le Gals 022 3 - 7

Jackson's (29)02 4-35

Leading hitters: LG-Ginger Lee

2 2; JU-Debbie Jones6 6 (2HR).

Stroh's SOI 101 0-11

Daily Reflector 300 000 0- 3

Leading hitters: SMargaret

Twine 3 4, DR Barbara Martin 2 3.

Glenda's 010 00- 1

Pleetway 47(13) 8x 34

Leading hitters: GChris Dunn 1 2, F-GloriaMayo4 5(HR).

Church Laagu*

Arlington street 010 002 0 - 3

First Pentacostal 217 100 x-1)

Leading hitters: ASLee Shearin

3 3, FP-Herb Lee 3 3 (HR), Randy AScKinney 3 4.

St Paul's 100 000 0- 1

Grace 245 571 x-24

Leading hitters: SPBilly

Williams 2 3; GLewis Hardee 4 4, Sammy Pugh 4 5, Wayne Bailey 4 S.

Trinity 273 030-15

Oakmont 021 510- 9

Leading hitters: TJosh Potter

4 5, Jimmy Taunton 3 3, O Ernest Carraway 3 3, Don Parrott 4 4.

Peoples 200 030 01-4

First Freewill 310 001 02 -7

Leading hitters: PBTDavid

Godley 2 3, Donnie Williams 2 4, FFW - Bryant Hines 3 4.

Blackjack 110 141 1-9

First Christian 001 422 1-10

Leading hitters: BJRandy Dixon 4 4, J.T. Mills 3 3, FC-Sheron Beaneth 3 4, Sammy Short 2 4.

Univ. Mt. Pleasant 030 013 0- 7

Memorial 305 411 x-14

Leading hitters: UMP-Warrf

Parker 3 4, Chet Emerson 3 4, Mike Berry 2 2, MB-John Williams 3 4, Bill Clayton 3 4, Dave Gordon 3 4.

4 41, (nl

K.ins<is City (G.ilc 7 2) at Oakland (Kcomih 4 4), (n)

Milw.iukcc (Travers J 31 at Seattle (Parrott 10). (n)

Saturday's (iamet Cleveland at Toronto Detroit at New York Chicago at Minnesota Kansas City at Oakland Boston at Balitmore. (n)

Texas at California, (nl Milwaukee at Seattle, (nl Sunday's Games Cleveland at Toronto, 2 Detroit at New York. 2 Boston at Baltimore Chicago at Minnesota Kansas City at Oakland. 2 Texas at California Milwaukee at Seattle

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

Pet.

Phtlddolphia

565

Chicngo

521

Montrciil

500

Pittsburgh

486

New York

4)6

St LOUIS

382

13'

Snn Fr.mcisco

WEST

635

Cmc innali

587

Los Angeles

568

Son Diego

480

Houston

465

1?'

Atlnnt.i

403

Thursday's Gamas

Philadelphia 9, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 4, New York 3 Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 3 Houston S, Cincinnati 0 Only g.imc'S scheduled

Friday's Games Philadelphia (Carlton 6 7 and Christen son S6I at Chic.tcio (Krukow 0 0 and McGlothen I 01, 2 Los Anctelcs (John 8 6 and Rhoden 6 4) at Cincinnati (Moskau 0 2 and Sarmiento. 6 3), 2. (t nl

S.in Fr.incisco (Montelusco 7 2 and Ha

hcki 4 tl .It Atlanta (Mahler I 4 and De

vine 5 3), 2, II n)

SI.LOUIS (Forsch 8 61 at Montreal

(Grnnsley II 4). (nl New York (Espinosa 6 7) pt Pittsburgh (Robinson 4 2). (n)

San Dietio (Shirley 4 9) at Houston

(Richard 6 9), (n)

Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago SI LOUIS at Montreal S.in Diego at Houston. 2, (I n)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (nl S.in Francisco at Atlanta, (n)

New York at Pittsburgh, (nl Sunday's Games New York at Pittsburgh SI Louis at Montreal, 2 San Francisco at Atlanta Los Anwles at Cincinnati Philadlephia at Chicacto S.in Dk'ck) at Houston

League Leaders

'AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (150 at bats) Carc'w. Min, .344; Rice, Bsn, .327; RcynolcJs, Soa, .323; Sun cIlxTti. Tox, .322; Lynn, Bsn, 318

RUNS RicL, Bsn. 54; Fisk. Bsn. 50. LeFloro, Oct, 50; Bay lor. C.il, 48. McRao, KC. 47 RUNS BATTED IN Ricc. Bsn. 68. bfaub. Dot, 53, EMur ray. B<il. 48; Hobson, Bsn, 48. JThompsn. Dot, 48.

HITS Rico, Bsn, 100; JThompsn, Dot, 88; Chambliss, NY. 87; Sfsiub. Dot, 85. Howell, Tor, 85. Carow. Min. 85.

DOUBLES Fisk. Bsn, 23. GBri'tt, KC. 22. Burloson. Bsn, 20. McRao, KC. 18; Lynn. Bsn. 17

TRIPLES Ricc, Bsn. 8; Cwt'ns, KC. 7; BBoll. Cle, 5. Rivers. NY, 5. McKay, Tor. 5. OBrttt. KC. 5.

HOME RUNS Rico, Bsn, 23. Baylor. Cal, 18. JThompsn, CH't, 17. GThomas, Mil, 17; EMurr<iy. Dal, 16; Evans, Bsn. 16.

STOLEN BASES Wilson. KC. 28. JCruz, Soa, 26. LoF lore. Del. 25; Dilono, Oak. 25; Wills. Tox, 24

PITCHING (7 Decisions) Guidry. NY. 12 0. 1.000, 1.71.

Tiant. Bsn. 7 0. 1.000, 2.84;

Lyle, NY, 6 1. 857, 3 51; Eck

orslcy. Bsn. 8 2, .800, 3.05; Tor roz, Bsn. II 3, .786, 3 88; Gale, KC, 7 2, .778, 3.20; Tanana, Cal, 11 4. .733, 2.71; Loo, Bsn, 8 3.

.727. 2.91.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (150 at bats) Puhl. Htn, .333; Madlock, SF, .323, Bowa, Phi. .323; Bur roucihs, Atl, .321; RSmith, LA. 310

RUNS Rose. Cin, 52; Do Jesus. Chi. 49. Lopes. LA, 49, Foster, Cin. 47; Schmidt, Phi, 45.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 53. Winliold, SD, 51; Lu zinski. Phi, 50; Coy, LA. 50; Montanez, NY, 47, Garvoy, LA, 47. Clark, SF. 47.

HITS Griffey. Cin, 94; Bowa, Phi, 92; Rose, Cin, 90; Garvey, LA. 89; CaboirxHtn, 88. Puhl. Htn. 88 ^

DOUBLES Simmons, StL, 27. Perez. Mtl. 25; Howo. Htn, 22. Rose. Cin, 20. Griffey, Cin,

19. Clark. SF, 19.

TRIPLES Richards, SD, 7.

Herndon. SF, 7; DeJosus, Chi, 6; Gross, Chi, 5; Foster, Cin. 5; Griffey. Cin, 5. Clark, SF, 5.

HOME RUNS Luzinski, Phi, 18. Foster. Cin, 16; Kinciman, Chi. 15; Winfield, SD, 14. Park er. Pcih, 13; Monday, LA, 13.

STOLEN BASES Moreno, P<lh. 36; Lopes, LA, 23; CO deno, Htn. 22; GMaddox, Phi,

20, Taveras. Pcih. 20. PITCHING (7 Decisions)

Doi>ham. Cin. 8 2, .800, 3.06,

Mnlefusco, SF, 7 2. .778, 3.38; Zachry, NY. 9 3, .750. 3.32;

Grtmsley. Mtl, 114, .733, 2.95; Blue. SF, If 4. .733, 2 14, Rau, LA. a 3. .727. 3.15, Perry, SD. 8 3, .727, 2.80; WHrnandz, Chi. 5 2, 714. 3.74.

BASEBALL

AMCRICAN LEAGUE

CAST

..W L

PCf.

Boston

52 22

703

Milwaukee

43 31

501

Now York

42 32

BaitinrKYC

40 35

533

12'^

Detroit

36 37

493

15'j

Clevelaod

34 39

466

17'j

Toronto

26 47 WEST

356

25/

Texas

39 34

534

Kansas City 30 35

521

California

39 36

520

Oakland

37 30

493

Chicacio

34 40

459

5 .'

Minnesota

30 41

423

Seattle

27 SO Thuridey'g Gwhm

351

Cleveland 6. Detroit 3

Oakland 8. Texas 7. 10 innings

Boston 4,

Baltimore 3

Caiilornia 3. Kansas City I

Seattle 9. Chicago 7

Only games scheduled

Piidpy's Gwiim

Boston (Tiant 7 0) at Baltimore (Fiana

gan 11 S), (n)

Cleveland

(Wise 5 lOi) at Toronto

(Moore 3 1). (n)

Detroit (Baker 1 1) at Now

York

(Gui

lefl/O), <n)

C^ago

(Hmfon II) at

M.on

esota

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The winning runs came in the seventh. Brannon walked and David Woronoff was hit by a pitch. Both scored on a double by Barrett.

Auto .Specialtys other run came in the bottom of the seventh.

Little League

Mike laboni of the Optimists and Eric Woodworth of the Moose led their respec-tive leagues in hitting through the close of the regular Little l.ieague season.

laboni paced the North State League with a .455 average. Tony Taylor of the Ivions was second with a .447 mark, followed by Jimmy Smith of Coca-Cola at .425.

Mike Smith of Coke at 397 and Patrick Rand of the Lions at :i8 round out the top five.

The remaining members of the lop ten include; Kenny Waters. Union Carbide. .385: Mark Gatlin. Lions. .381; Darrell Dunn. Optimists. 37:i: Jordy Smith, Jaycees. ;{60. and Steve Bath. Union Carbide. .356.

Woodworth completed the season with a .477 average to

pace the Tar Heel League. Tim Norris of Exchange was second with a .444 mark, followed clfisely by Billy Michel of Exchange and William Waugh of First Federal, both at .441.

Mike Kinley of Pepsi-Cola rounded out the top five with a .414 mark.

The remaining top ten were: Raju Singh. PepsiCola. .410: Scott Irwin. Big Value Drugs. .363; Mont Brown. First Federal, .360; Sterling Edwards. Big Value. .;J52; and Tyrone Barrett, f'irst Federal. .346.

Nortli Stat* Final Standing*

COCfl Col3

Lions

Optimists

Kiwcinis

Jaycees

Union Carbide

Babe Ruth

Planters Bank 7, Coca-Cola 6

Planters Bank came up with a run in the bottom of the seventh to beat Coca-Cola in the first round of the Babe Ruth double elimination post-

Traveling Tires Jan Stephenson

By HANK LOWENKRON Associated Press Writer

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. (AP) -Australian native Jan Stephenson. one of the top 10 money-winners on this years Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, is getting weary of the travel required by her profession.

1 feel like Im ^ing to reach my peak in about two years. said the attractive 26-year-old who has won three times since joining the U.S. tour in 1974. Id like to work at my game until then. After that. well. Im really sick of traveling.

Id like to be able to pick my tournaments like Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson, although Im not comparing myself to them. Id go only to the tournaments where 1 like the money, like the course or like the people, said Stephenson Thursday.

Id like to not have to feel like 1 have to play every week. The girls tend to do that. I feel like it hurts their performance. If I want to play a( a tournament by choice, I feel Id play better than if I was just in it because 1 have nothing better to do. she said.

Stephenson is one of 10 women t win one LPGA tournament this year. The other seven tournaments have been won by 21-year-old rookie sensation Nancy Lopez, whose record streak of five consecutive victories ended last week in Her-shey. Pa.

"Nancy has done a lot for all of womens golf, said Stephenson. Her success has made things easier for someone like myself. I think shes just learn

ing about the pressure that can cotne from the media with interviews. Her success has allowed myself and others to concentrate more on our game.

"Its not that we dont like the attention, but it can become exhausting. Last week. Nancy really started to talk about being tired and Im sure the media was a part of it.

Stephensons victory came in the Womens International last month. But, since then shes been out of the top 10 in ail five of her tournaments. Last week she finished in a tie for 34th.

I like this course here. Im anticipating turning things around, she said after playing in the pro-am preliminary to this weeks tour stop at the 6,-044-yard, par 72 Harbour Trees Golf Course.

However, Lopez also said she liked the course after leading her team to a I5-under par 57 in the pro-am. Her team and one led by Jennie Smith shared first place in the event.

Lopez has earned more money in LPGA competition than any other two women on tlie tour. Her earnings of $131.128 more than doubles the amount earned by JoAnne Camer, the tours second leading money-winner this year with $57,493. Lopez needs to earn approximately $19,600 to top Judy Rankins record for single-year earnings on the tour.

Action in the 54-hole $75,000 tournament begins Saturday and c(Micludes Monday. Rankin is defending the championship she won when the tour stopped here for the first time last year.

The tournament is sponsored by the Mayflower Corporation.

sciLson tournament yesterday.

Coke scored first, getting a l un in the first as Paul Mac-Millian singled and stole second. He took third on an out and scored on Jeff Porters double.

Coke added another run in the second and two in the third before picking up two more in the fourth for a 6-1 lead.

Planters got its first run in the opening inning. Crowell Pope reached on a three-base error and scored when Keith Phillips grounded out.

Planters came back with two in the fourth and two more in the fifth.

Then, in the seventh, they pushed over two to win it. l,arry Talbert walked as did Jim Whitehurst. Both were sacrificed up. and Pope singled to score Talbert. Gordon Douglas then singled, driving in Whitehurst with the winning run.

MacMillian led the Coke hitting with three, while Porter and John Williams each had two. P(^ had three, while Douglas. Mike Pollard. Talbert and Whitehurst each had two for Planters.

AactionAAoversS/ Wachovia Bank 2

Aaction Movers advanced in the winners bracket of the Babe Ruth Tournament with a .5-2 win over Wachovia Bank yesterday.

Wachovia pushed over both of its runs in the top of the first. Mark Sasser walked and Sam Hodges singled. Both were sacrificied up. and scored when Scott Southerland singled.

Aaction came back with two in the bottom of the first to tie it up, Chris Joyner walked and so did Ricky Sutton. Arthur Fletcher reached on a fielders choice and walkes to Billy Kittrell and Brian Dye forc'd in two runs.

The other three came in the fourth. Donnie Daughtridge walked and Chris Joyner singled. An error let Daughtridge score. Sutton walked and stole second, and both scored when Jamie Byrd doubled.

Hodges had two hits to lead Wachovia, while no one had more than one for Aaction.

P^CoiaA,

Planters Bank 0

Regular season champ Pcpsi-Cola advanced into the winners bracket of tf;e Babe Ruth Tournament last night, dow'ning Planters Bank. 64).

Pepsi got all it need in the

first inning, scoring a Billy Brannigan reached an error and stole seco Mark Douglas singled him I third, and he scored when Bill ly Dough grounded out.

Two more came over in ( third. Junior Neal singled an advanced on a wild pitch. an out. Dough singled him id and stole second. Emmeti Walsh singled to bring id Dough.

The other three came in th sixth.

Dough and Mike Thur each had two hits for Pepsi,] while no one had more than one for Planters.

Aaction AAovers 10, Home Builders?

Aaction Movers pulled off 1-7 upset over Homi Builders in the first imind the Babe Ruth League Tour-| nament last night.

Home Builders took lead with two in the top of first. Roger Williams walked! and moved up on a passedj hall and a wild pitch. Barry i Tyson walked and stole second. Both scored when Bob Hopkins singled.

Aaction came back with one in the bottom of the first. Ken Barnes singled and stole second. An error moved him to third and he scored on a passed ball.

Aaction added another in the second and both teams got single runs in the third, tieing it at 3-3. Home Builders went back out with one in the fifth and then got three more in the sixth for a 7-3 lead.

But in the sixth. Aaction rallied for seven runs to win it. Ricky Sutton singled and stole second and Jamie Byrd got a hit. also stealing up. Arthur Fletcher walked and a walk to Billy Kittrell brought in Sutton. Brian Dye singled in Byrd, but Fletcher was put out. Greg Nowak walked, reloading the bases, and Donnie Daughtridge singled in Kittrell. Dye and Nowak. Barnes walked and both moved up on an out. Sutton singled them both over.

Hopkins and Dan Woods each had two hits to lead the Builders, while Aaction was led by Sutton and Byrd with two each.

Senior Babe Ruth

Ayden-Grifton12, Kiwanis9

Ayden-Grifton closed out the Senior Babe Ruth League., season with a 12-9 victory over the Kiwanis last night. Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

REGIONAL AUTO ?ARTS, INC.

We will be closed the week of July 4th to give our employees a well-

deserved vacation.

Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level Qreenville, N.C.

Since \Aien do you drink

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Housing Authority Is Ready To Assist Area

The Mideast Regional Housing Authority, located in office 17. 200 E. Greenville Blvd.. is now open to assist 100 families in the Pitt County area, r dudhig those in Greenville ^arm-ville.

The authority, a rental assistance program funded by. the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Is designed to aid low income families find suitable housing for their needs.

Those who are found eligible according to family size and income level by the authority are issued a certificate of eligibility, good for 60 days.

The applicant may then seek

housing in the area of his choice. The rent must be within the fair market rent schedule as established by HUD.

A property owner may lease houses, apartments and anchored mobile homes under the program. Owners are guaranteed rent payments through the authority. All housing units must be inspected by the authority, owners and tenants prior to occupancy.

Property owners are responsible for maintenance and management. Mortgage payments and back rent are not covered by the authority program.

Housing eligible for the program must be decent, safe ahd sanitary as well as have a bathroom, hot and cold water in both kitchen and bathroom.

Eligible applicants may continue to live in their present dwelling only if the building and rent meet authority standards.

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (AP) -Police said today they have not determined a motive in the murder of Bob Crane, the star of the television series Hogan's Heroes who was beaten to death in his sleep and then tied with an electrical cord.

The body of the 4-year-old Crane, clad In shorts and undershirt. was discovered Thursday afternoon curled beneath a sheet in the bedroom of an apartment he was using while appearing in the play Begin-

The program hopes to aid those handicapped. disaUed and displaced persons, persons 62 years or older, and married or unmarried persons with dependants.

For more information concerning the authority and its regulations. call the office at 756-9312.

Speight Speech Taping Investigation Ordered

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP> - Gov. Jim Hunt has ordered an investigation into the actions of state Alcohol Law Enforcement agents who taped a speech by state ABC Board Chairman Marvin Speight Jr.

Authorities said four agents were not formally invited to a meeting Monday night of the North Carolina County and Municipal ABC Law Enforcement Association at Nags Head but they attended anyway.

Thomas Parker, assistant director of the Law Enforcement Association, taped the remarks and left the meeting. Leaders of the assocaition later confronted Director John B. Brooks in his room and demanded the tape. Brooks ordered it given to them.

We dont tape people without their knowledge in this administration." Hunt said in a statement issued Thursday. 1

despise it and 1 wont tolerate it and 1 want to know why they were there.

State Crime Control Secretary J. Phil Carlton and Speight have disagreed in the. past about alcohol law enforcement. and there was speculation the taping may have rekindled the feud.

Carlton said he did not know of the presence of the four at the meeting but added that it sounds like a lot of excitement over something that doesrtt look that significant.

Carlton said the taping was intended for the sole purpose of having it to refer to later, but 1 would suggest that in the future they put the recorder up where everyone will know about it.

He said the four were invited by a member of the association and attended simply to establish good rapport between the

local ABC boards, discuss the possibility of providing more undercover assistance and see what he (Speight) was saying about liquor-by-the-drink since we will be called upon to enforce It. There was no attempt to do anything secretive.

Will Address PWP Group

Statistics In Discrimination Suit Not A One-Way Street

By RICHARD CAREUJ AModMedPrcMWHtar

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 4fie of statistics in lawsuits trver alleged-on-the job discrimination is not a one-way sireet, the Sig)reme Court says. 'For years, persons charging U>at they were victimized by l^ial or sexual discrimination in employment have enjoyed tfie legal privilege of in-t^)ducing statistics concerning ap employers record of treatment of minorities and women.

^The high court said Thursday tiat an employer charged with illegal bias should not be barred from trying to prove its innocence by introducing evidence that its workforce is a well-balanced one.

In fact, the court said, employers must be given wide berth by federal courts when defending themselves against bias suits based on the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The courts decision, reached in a test case from Chicago Involving black iH-icklayers. lacks the emotional charge of the Allan Bakke case decided by the court only a day before. But it may have a lasting Impact f<Mr blacks, other minorities and_

women who seek employment equality through the courts.

Fumco Construction Corp. of Chicago was sued in 1971 by a group of black bricklayers who claimed they were not hired for a Fumco project, or were hired late in the game, because of their race.

A federal trial court dismissed the lawsuit but the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that three of the blacks had proven at least an initial case of discrimination.

The Appeals Court limited the defenses Fumco lawyers could employ in trying to defeat the charges.

In striking down the Appeals Court ruling, the Supreme Court said an employer does n<g have to prove that its practices necessarily are the best

for insuring maximum consid- to former President Richard M.

eration of minorities and women. The court said that employers have to prove only that their practices are not motivated by race and they can utilize an array of defenses to prove that.

In other decisions Thursday, the court:

Ruled that federal officials may be sued if they deliberately violate a persons constitutional rights.

That decision could have an immediato^ffect on a number of pending civil lawsuits against top-ranking officials of the FBI and CIA accused of violating constitutional rights by approving such unlawful acts as warrantless wiretaps and break-ins. The ruling presumably could be applied also

Nixon and other Watergate figures. subjecting them to future civil lawsuits.

Ruled in a Rhode Island case that consumers have a right to sue insurance companies on charges that the firms refused to sell them certain types of insurance. The justices said federal protection of insurance companies from antitrust lawsuits does not bar that kind of litigation.

Sandra Stokes, occupational therapist, will speak on Loneliness toni^t at the Parents Without Partners, Inc. meeting at Jarvis Meiriorial United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Greenville Chapter. No. 1058. invites all members and courtesy card holders to attend.

A Family Games and Picnic will be held at Jaycees Park Saturday, with organized games beginning at 2 p.m. The Greenville chapter will provide the charcoal. Members are requested t bring side dishes.

The chapter will meet Tuesday at the home of Jim Ricks. 6 p.m.. for hand-cranked ice cream. After refreshments, the group will go downtown to watch the Independence Day fireworks. -

Parents Without Partners.

ners Luck at the Windmill Dinner Theater. Officials said he had been dead for several hours.

It just looks like somebody walked in on him while he was in bed and smacked him in the head a couple of times. said Eloy Ysasi. investigator for the Maricopa County medical examiners office. He was covered iq) in a sheet, as though you would retire, with his knees drawn up in the position like people sleep.

A piece of electrical cord has been tied around Cranes neck, but it didnt strangle

him.. . Ysasi said. It was put on after he was dead, but was put on tight.

So far no motive has been determined. said Lt. Ron Dean, who is heading the police investigation. Nothing seems to be missing. There was no forced entry.

Crane had been appearing in the play here since June 6. He was killed in an apartment the theater leases for its headline performers.

Police said Crane was seen

about 2 a.m. Thursday in a local coffee shop a short distance from the apartment.

Lilly Reder. the night siq>er-visor. told the Arizona Republic that she saw Crane drinking coffee with a woman and a second couple. She said the group seemed very congenial and there was no indication of anything negative.

Dr. Heinz Kamitschnig, county medical examiner, said Crane had been dead several hours before his body was foiBid by actress Victoria Bct-ry, who went to the apartment when Crane failed to appear fw a noon cast party at the theater.

Police said there were no signs of a struggle in the two-bedroom apartment and that none of Crane's personal possessions was missing.

Oane. a glib, former disc jockey, was best known as Col. Hogan on Hogans Heroes. which appeared on CBS from September 1965 to July 1971 and is still being seen in reruns. Hogan led a wily group of World War II war prisoners who each week outwitted their German guards. (^1. Klink and Sgt. Schultz.

He also had his own show. The Bob Crane Show on NBC in the 1974-75 season, and earlier played the next door neighbor on "The Donna Reed Show.

In recent years. Crane h? i

appeared in guest roles on television and on the regional theater circuit.

Crane was bom July 13. 192B. in Waterbury. Conn.. where he studied music with ambitions to become a drummer. He was with the Connecticut Symphony Orchestra from 1944 to 1946, then with several dance bands traveling the East Coast.

Crane turned to radio an-nouiKing in 1956. working as a disc jockey at several eastern stati<ms before going to Los Angeles. where he became morning disc jockey on KNX, the CBS radio station. Within a month, his clowning made the show a hit and landed him his first television part, on The Dick Van Dyke Show.

His movies included Return to Peyton Place. Mantrap and "Superdad. On television, he starred in Arsenic and Old Lace with Helen Hayes and Lillian Gish.

He married his childhood sweetheart. Anne Terzian, in 1949. They had three chikhen - Robert David. 27. Deborah Ann. 19. and Karen Leslie. 17 before they were divorced in 1970.

He married Patricia Oison four months after his divorce became final. Mrs. Crane, who received word of her husbands death while vacationing in Seattle, had a role in Hogans Heroes under her stage name of Sigrid Valdis.

^ TO fits

mcSt

SPECIAL

FREE PEPSI

(BOTTOMLESS)

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PLATTER

Inc. is a non-profit educational organization for single parents and their children. One must be ^jngle and the parent of a living child to be eligible. For more information. call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

Doctors Office Closing

Oakmont Family Physicians

niOiMPriiissiiiiinazi

Grimilli.lLC. nofc 751-2117

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

Free Vehicle Inspections Set

No Forking

Church Pageant Planned Sunday

Fifty coirtestants representing each of the United SUtes wiU compete in the Fifty States Pageant Sunday, 7:30 p.m., at the Mount Calvaiy Free WiU BaiRistClHirch.

The Edwes of Calvary are spoosoitig Uie event to increase the educatiooal and cultural backgrounds of church yotUh.

According to John R. Moore, acMsM', Miss U. S. A. wUl be

Police chM (aeon danoo said today that No Parting MttBi on Harding Street, North of FIflfa Street, have beeadunged.

He noted that now ttiete wfflbenopartiBtanowedoii the SMt SMo of Haidtog Shmt.iiliBeao parking win beaDoaedontheWMtddeof ttw rtreet firom 1 aJB. oBtn I ajneadiday- ..

Vioiaian of the pwUng

leet to have thdr Olefrily partodearatowedawey.

Arrest Man On Eight Charges

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Thomas James Arvis, 42 of Route 2. Windsor, on eight counts of fraud, stemming frotn a series of worthless check cases here in October 1977.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Arvis allegedly issued checks ranging from $4.88 to $93.59 to a half-dozen Greenville businesses between October 21 and October 31, using ficticious identification and a bank account opened under the ficticious name.

The second in a series of free courtesy vehicle inspections will be helci on Red Banks Road, behind the Ramada Inn. Saturday from 1 p.m. until 6 oclock.

Sponsored by the Greenville Police Departments Crime Prevention Bureau, the Mobile Crime Watch and the departments Junior Police Cadets, the inspections will include such items as tires, lights, radiator hoses, windshield wipers, brakes, fan belts and other Mhich might give vacationers trouble.

In addition, officers will check the speed of the inspected cars with a radar unit, giving motorists an opportunity to see how speed-checking radar works, and giving them some indication how accurate their cars speedometer is.

Phone

Will

Ring!

crowned and runner-iq)s will be recognized.

After the program, refNMuneoto wlU be served in the Educational Department of the Gburch. The church is located at the totenectk of Ward MdHudaon Streets.

"AYDEN - The In-choir unkm

will attbe^ tint

invhedtoMiiMl.

niipit, 7:20. FieeWUlBap-Hie public ia

NOTICE TO LOW-INCOME FAMILIES IN Pin COUNTY

excluding Greenville and Farmville

The MM-Eeet Regional Houeing Authority an-nouncoe e now Fodoral Program to eselst tho eMerty. hendlceppoci and low-lncome famHiee Maximum Inoomo In the Pitt Coimty aroa. excluding Qroanvnia and ParmvHla. The program will help families '

ront standard Housing on tho privato market by ^

paying a portion of the rant. i..................g.ggg

Intaraatod PamWos may apply at; *..................!2

MfcHEaatRaglonai Housing Authority i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! t!m

Sootlon S K 10 400

Bovorty UHlo or fovorty (Bot) Savago n'ooo

tM B. QraonvMo Bd. (2*4 Bypass) *.................

The Classified Ad you place today can start your phone ringing tomorrow. You'll be amazed at the fast results. Just call the number below for help in composing your ad to get maximum results and than just stand by your phone because it will ring.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

)

Raflador, GfaanvfUa, N.C.Prtdajr, Juna, 1971

Speaking of Your Health...

'2^' Lester LColefiian,M.DL

Hopeful News in Medicine

Savara burn* praaant lifa-ttraataoing sltuatloiis. Many patlant* who wara daatlnad not to iorvive ara now being saved by the Intensiva treatment canters that are being astsWMiad all over the world. Highly trained sparialiats and paramedical personnel are geared to all of the emergency |ues so necessary for

survlvaL At the University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas, an emergency "hot line" servloe is bdng offered around the clock for doctors, nurses and other health workers who are involved in a trsatment of severe bums. The telefdMne,

manned by bum specialists, gives information and direction to callers when any bum emergency arises.

Dr. Charles R. Baxter, professor of surgery and director of the bum prolect, working in conjunction with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, expects that similar programs will soon be functioning in all areas of the United States.

United States. So wdl-equlpped are Uwse vans that fticy are virtually hospitals-on* wheds," reedy for emergencies of all kinds. They actually contain air-conditiooed operating rooms and even a recovery room, completely equipped with the nxwt exact swtpcsl instruments and monitoring equipment

Doctors and nurses who staff these units can be called into action by dvil defense paging systems. When summoned, the van hospital can be set 14) and functioning within minutes.

At the Lutaeran Hospital in Fort Wayne, Ind., sudi a van can transport bum victims, heart patients and newborn babies to the hospital within minutes. En route, all emergency care can be im-mediatdy instituted.

them the greatest chance for survival

Another well-organized, life-saving plan is now emerging. Large, 40-feet long buses are now being converted into mobile emergency rooms in several large des In the

In New York City, there are flve mobile emergency room vane which are staffed tqr two or three doctors and nurses. Victims are treated at the scene of an acddent, thus offering

Cystic fibrosis, a severe diaasse ttiat usually begins in iirfancy, is a genetic disorder that affects the pancreas, the sweat glands and the respiratory system. Mudi information about this cliseaM has been gadiered in die past 3S years, but the puzde is not complete.

Now, for the first time, research workers at the Emory Universitys Yerkes Primate Center have been able to reproduce cystic fibrosis in the iheras moiey. This unusual occurrence is still being observed wlfii cautious optimism. It is hoped that if the dlaeaae can be reproduced regular^ in wmarin^fi animals, it may h^ die due to its eventual eradication.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Tridiinoais is an avddaUe dlaeaae. All pork and pork products must be thoroughly cooked.

In TVie WINTEI?. PUT STORM WINDOWS ON EVERV ROOM IN TVC MOUS

A ORATr WILLSnu) VgET in somehow V

DM. COttMAN weicenim Itttart from rMtfwri. eiee writ# to him In coro Of this nowipopor.

1976 King Poftturot SyndlcAto, Inc.

Competition By Symphony

HARTFORC, CONN. (AP) -The Hartford Symphony Orchestra is sponsoring a competition to celebrate its 35th anniversary season.

The contest is open to composers of all ages who live in Connecticut. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Entries will be accepted to Dec. 15,

1978.

The winning composition, to b announced in the spring of

1979, will get a prize of $1,000 and will be performed by the orchestra.

X'M UIUP9R STRICT DOCIbRS ORDSHy WNO Rich DhssSRTS,

NO HfimfT ORiMUNC',

/INP A *No' VOT9 ON NAPONAf. HMSTH ^ INSUfUWeX.

VALUES

GET

STAR

billing

in the WANT ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam.....

Card of Thanks____

Special Notices

Automotive.......

Day Nursery......

Employment......

For Sale..........

Instruction........

Lost and Found

AAobile Homes.....

Opportunity.......

Professional......

Rentals...........

.. .3 .. .5 ...7 ...9 .38 .42 .46 .60 .62 .66 .68 .70 .84

WANTED

Help Wanted____

Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Boy . Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space tor Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8, Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods..............- 58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale...... 82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Dalton Lee Clark, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, Thelma Briley Clark, on or before December 16, 1978, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of June, 1978. Thelma Briley Clark Rt .S, Box 118

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Dalton Lee Clark MATTOX a. DAVIS, P.A.

Attorneys

Juno 16, 23, 30, July 7, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE PUBLICAT

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.7SCVDS2I FILM NO.

North OMVIina PIttCounty

DONZELL EDWARD BROWN

SHERRY LYNN HUGHES BROWN TO: Sherry Lynn Hughes Brown Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature

solute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based on separation for one year.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 26. 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor relief sought.

This the 14th day of June, 1978. Willis A. Talfon Attorney for Plaintitt 112 S. Pitt St.

Greenville, N. C. 27834 June 16, 23, 30, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.7KVD-446 FILMNO.-North Carolina

ALICEvil^ORIA BACHLOTTE

NUTTER

RICHARDREECE NUTTER TO: RICHARD REECE NUTTER, the above named Defendant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been Co

filed in the District Court of Pitt, County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ab solute divorce based on one year's separation.

You arc required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26 day of July. 1978. said date being for

ty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure

to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 14th day of June, 1978. DIXON, HORNE 8i DUKE

BY Phillip R. Dixon Attorney lor Plaintiff 119W. Third Street P. O. Drawer 1785 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 1919) 758 6200 June 16,23.30, July 7,1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of

the Superior Court of Pitt County, 1 Can

North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled "Nellie B. Harr ington v. Bobby Cole Harrington, et als," the same being File Number 78 SP 117 and an Order of Resale, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 7th day of July, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder lor cash upon an opening bid ol Twenty Eight Thousand Four Hun drod Dollars (528,400.00), al) that cer tain lot or parcel of land more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of the Iden tical lot or parcel ol land described in an conveyed by that certain deed ap

peering of record in Bood W 30, at Page 147, in the office of the Register

- - -- - -I, North

of Deeds ol Pitt County, Carolina, to which Deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subject to Pitt

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

County and City of Greenville 1978 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit ol ten per cent (10o) of his bid This sale will be subiccl to the confirma tionol the Court This the 19fh day ot June. )978 M E. Cavendish COAAMISSIONER June 23, and June 30. 1978

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

**FLE"gJ.'?fsl:a5'

FILM NO.-

North Carolina Pitt County

WANDA EDWARDS BOYD, ADMINISTRATRIXOF THE ESTATE OF WILEY THOMAS EDWARDS, Deceased.

Petitioner

WANDA E DWARDS BOYD and husband, JAMES LENNION BOYD, RICKY WAYNE EDWARDS (Minor) and MARIE ANN MARSHAL BATTS (Minor), and husband, KENNETH R. BATTS,

Jr.,

Respondents Pursuant to order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina,

on the 20th day ol June, 1978, the

Idi-!

und(-signed Commissioner will, on the 21 St day ot July, 1978 at 12:00 Noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse in Groenviile, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash the lollowing described real estate: That certain tract or parcel ol land situate, lying and being m the City ol Greenville, Pill County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows: Known,

numbered and designated as all ot Lot No. 24, in Block "F", in that cer tain Subdivision known as the Harrington Williams Subdivision in the City ol Greenville, Pitt County,

same made by Henry L. and Rivers, C E., which appears ol

record in Map Book 6, Page 141, ol the

Pitt County Registry, and which property is described as lollows: BEGINNING at a stake in the Nor thorn property line ot Crockett Drive, running thence Northerly along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 23 and 24, a distance ot 117 feet to a'Mstte in the Southern line ol Col onial Heights Subdivision, running thence Easterly along the Southern line ot Colonial Heights Subdivisin, distance ol 78.4 feet to a stake, the Northwest corner ot Lot No. 25, Block "F", running thence Southerly arxl along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 24 and 25, a distance ot 124.9 feet to a stake, in the Northern property line ot Crockett Drive, running thence Westerly along the Northern property line ot Crockett Drive, a distance ot 66 feel to a stake, the POINT OF BEGINNING. This being the same properly conveyed to Nor man W. Butts and wile, Earline S. Butts by that certain deed from Preston Harrington. Jr., el als, bear ing date ol January S, 1956, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry. Reference is hereby made to deed dated June 25, 1965. and appearing of record in Book I 35, Page 214, Pitt County Public Registry, From Nor man W. Butts and wile, Earline S. Butts to Wiley T. Edwards and wife, Beatrice G. Edwards. RetererKe is hereby lurlher made to Parcel No. 6849 in the Office ot the Tax Super visor ol Pitt county. North Carolina.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent dO'N) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

This the 20th day ot June, 1978.

Phillip R. Dixon

COAAMISSIONER June 23, 30, July 7,14, )978

NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

FILE NO. 71JM FILM NO.-North Carolina

IN RE: KCJRNEGAY, A Minor Child TO: The lather of a male child born on or about January 6. 1968 in Pitt County, North Carolina, Respondent.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action in the District Court ol Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature ot the relief be ing sought is as follows: to terminate any and all parental

rights which you may have in and to a bor

certain male child born January 6. 1968.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from June, 30, 1978. and upon your failure to do so t)e party seeking service against you will app ly to the court tor the relief sought, and your parental rights in and to such child will be terminated.

This 30th day ol June, 1978. EVERETT a CHEATHAM Edward J. Harper, II P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 June 30. July 7 and 14. 1978

OFPRi

tHEGENER^

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

FILE NO. 71J 67 FlU

tLMNO.-North Carolina PIttCounty

IN RE: WHICHARD, a Minor Child TO: The lather of a male child born on or about December 20, 1970 in Pitt County, North Carolina, Respondent.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature ot the relief be ing sought is as follows:

To terminate any and all parental rights which you may have in and to a certain male child born December 20, 1970.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from June 30, 1978, and

seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought, and your parental rights in and to such child will be terminated.

This 30th day of June, 1978. EVERETT & CHEATHAM Edward J. Harper, II P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (9191 758 4257 June 30, July 7 and 14,1978

NOTiCE OF SERVICE.

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE TCOUF--------

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.71J66 FILM NO.-North CarolliM

In^^G^EEN' a Minor Child TO: The father of a male child born on or about April 25' 1969 in Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, Respondent.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action In the District Court ol Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief be ing sought isas follows: to terminate any and all parental rights which you may have in and to a certain male child born April 25,1969.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from June 30, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will app ly to the court for the relief sought, and your parental rights in and to such child will be terminated.

This 30th day of June, 1978. EVERETT 8- CHEATHAM Edward J. Harper. II P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 June 30, July 7 and 14, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP you get what you want out of life. Class, June 13 21. Dr. Dough, 756 5128.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sals

HASTING PORO has daily rentals at

reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND

FOR

SALI

Pamlico County btacfciand traots BvaitaMG in any bIsg from 100 to 1100. Call:

Joseph Keech 927-3828 927-3220

Auto* For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 H(x>ker Rd. Greenville

Bulck

BUICK CENTURION 1*7* 2 door hardtop, fully loaded. AM/FM tape. Excellent condition. $1,595 firm. 758 7526 alter 5 p.m

CtMvrolat

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

MONTE CARLO 1976. 2 door. AM/FM cassette radio, air, power steering and brakes. 756 4167 or 756 5801.

NOVA 1*70. Excellent engine. Good body. 1204 South 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 1*6*. 327 V 8. automatic, power steering. See at 1108B 752 9567.

Chestnut $675.

CHEVY 1*7* HARDTOP 2 door. Best otter. Call 758 5440.

Ford

THUNOERBIRD 1*77 Loadrt with

every Ford option. Equal to Diamond Jubilee. $6395. 758 1083 or 752 9382.

GALAXIE 590 Power steering, power brakes, air. good running car. 752 8508

PINTO STATION WAGJW 1*73

Automatic, air. $16CiO. 7S6 1378 or 752 5736

MUSTANG 1*6i 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 lake up payments. Must sell. 758 M23 or 758 4250.

TORINO 1*70 Power steering, air, AM/FM stereo 8 track, 4 door. $500 firm. 758 6785.

THUNOERBIRD 1*77 Dove gray, air. FM stereo, deluxe interior, aluminum, low mileage. 758 6796.

OldsmoMIs

OLOSMOBILE 1*73 Station Wagon. AM/FM, air. Excellent condition. 758 4713.

OLOSAAOBILE *0.1*71. Power steer ing, air conditioning. AM/FM radio, CB radio. Good condition. 84,000 miles. $675 firm. 746 3777.

Pontiac

LEAAANS 1*6* New paint, air condi tion, power steering, power brakes.

tion, power steering, power orax $950. 758 0930 between 5 and 7 p.m.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing $4000 798 1291 after 5p.m.

HONDA ACCORD 1976. 32,000 rniles, 5 speed, radials, AAA/FM radio. GotxJ condition. 752 1640 or 758 40M

VW 1*7* Super Beetle. Above average. $1450. 756 5027 alter 6 p.m.

MERCEDES mW3 Gas. 4 door, automatic, air condition. Perfect tamily car. Call 758 4801

CELICA 1*75. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 45,000 miles, radials. Ex cellent condition. Must sell, 758 0812.

TR-7, 1*75 37,000 miles, canary

yellow, new radials, stereo, tape, litg gage rack. $3750. 746 6255 or 746 3452.

OAT3UN W73. Take up payments, 758 6286

TOYOTA 1*77. Luxury edition. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, radials, 4500 miles. 756 8420 alter 6

p.m. _

VW BEETLE 1*63 40 HP $75

752 6702.

VWI*77 Rabbit. 10.000 miles, air con ditioning. Call Dave, 756 7166; 756 1243 nights.

TOYOTA 1*73 Corolla 1600. Tip IM shape, white, 4 door, nevv tires. 30

miles per gallon, 109,000 miles. $1200. i292.

Boats For Sal*

MORGAN 27* SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent coo dition. 756 1814.

I960 OLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1W2^5 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742nighfv_

1975, ir MFO Caprice bowrider V hull, 85 HP Johnson Till and Trim, tach, speedometer, compass, CB. lull canvas, bilge pump, anchor and boat cover. Excellent tor skiing or fishing. Like new condition. 756 1773.

197*. ir CHAPARRAL with 1 In board/Oulboar AAercruiser. 756 5824.

1*** CAROLINA BOAT, 9' John^ motor, Cox trailer, 2 speed trolling motor and battery. $450.524 4677.

1*75 BASS BOAT, 40 HP AMrcury motor, new AAercury thruster trplling motor, galvanized trailer. Many more extras. Everything goes. 756 0796 after 5. _

1*7S, *1' Winchester, 470 AAercruiser Inboard. Loaded. Will sell or trade lor smaller boat, 756 1121. _

1*7* CATALINA, 3T. Sail away op tions include 6 HP motor, trailer, main, jib. ISO* Genoa, much more. Call 758 0849.

HOBIE M' with galvanized trailer. Mint condition. 756 0790.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mwunumM0

TallnMin Pool

CoMtnietlen of OrMiwlR*

ClMmtoato Mid SuppHM

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

Boats For Sal*

ir SIMMONS SEA SKIP (Like new)' with 40 HP Johnson motw, life preservers, lire extinguisher, Cox tilt lr,iilcr. now tires, 756 2318 alter S.

15' OWENS BOAT with fiberglass bottom, leather upholstery. 35 HP

AAcrcury motor, trolling motor, new battery, new trailer. 756 2239.

OWNER TRANSPERREO 21', 1975 Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evinrudo Slc-eps 3 4, AAany extras including CB, AM/FM radio. 756 2289.

ir DIXIE (deep V Hull), 115 HP Evinrudc, trailer Equipped, tanks, etc. Lcavinq area July. Must sell. $2300 or best reasonable otter 758 4356.

15' OLASSPAR SOAT, 65 HP

Johnson motor. 756 3248 or 756 3984.

1*75 CATALINA; 2* fOOt. Sail away options include 6 HP motor, trailer.

main, jib, ISO* Genoa, much more Call 758 0849.

1*7* CHAPARRAL, Deluxe 19 V, 165 AAcrcury Inboard/Outboard, Cox Galvinzed trailer, $5.000. 752 3134 or 756 2593

CamparsForSaia

SASSER'S CAMPINO..Cenler Good stock of Cruise Air, Class A and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Sfarcratf campers. Larqe parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 AAonday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734M16,

9 til 5 Saturday. Pnone /U4eie. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

READY FOR THE BEACH^ moun tains. Coleman camper. Excellent condition. Steeps 6, All me extras stove, ice box, drapes, etc. Can be seen by appointment. 756 4139 alter , 3:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

STARCRAFT STARDUST Swm9er. Swing out kitchen with stove, sink, wafer tank and icebox, wardrobe, sleeps 6 753 4584.

1*7, SA* PROWLER camper. Fully equipped, air conditioning, awning, etc. Can be seen al Cox Armature Wortisorcall 756 5191, _

BY OWNER. VW van camper. New engine, paint job. transmission and. tent. Many extras. 756 7782.

COX CAMPER 1*71. Stove, sink, icebox, heater. Sleeps 6. Excellent condition. 756 5789.

Cyclas For Sal#

1*7*. SaiM CYLINDER H^a. Elec trie start, less than 5000 miles. 752 1699.

1*7 BSA ROYAL STAR. After 5, 756 4721. $550

RICKAAAN MONTESSA 250cc racing bike. Excellent condition. $500. 752 3928.

1*7* TRIUMPH TIGER 650. Newly painted and overhauled. $750. Call 332 5079 (Ahoskie), ask lor Jett.

1*75 HONDA XR-7S dirt bike. Excellent condition. Complete rebuilt motor. First $150 fakes if. It can be seen at 2615 Sunset Avenue. Green viMe.

Trucks For Sal*

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1*7* FORD VAN Excellent co^i lion $1250 or best otter 758 7540 or 756 1163

1*71 FORD SUPER'vaN with win_ dows and bus seats. 6 cylinder. $1175 or best offer. 825 3061._,

1*5* DODGE 44 passenger bus. Ex cellent condition. $700. May be seen-by calling 752 3839 alter 5.

1*73 FORD FlCkUP. l-ow Excellent condition. $2100, 756 9659.

1*77 DODGE VAN. 6 cylinder,,'

straight drive. $3700. 758 3311 or 758 2994.

1*74 JEEP CIS. Dual exhaust.

job $3500. 756 0504 days. 752 3480 nights.

DOGS PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPFIES

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old.

Champion 758 0468 alter 9, 758 9071 days.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. AM shots. 756-1268.

SHIH-TZU AT STUD. Golden white. 7 champions in pedigree. 758 1083 or 752 9382.

PART POODLE puppies. Free to a good home. 756 6444.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman. May be seen at 1108 Myrtle Avenue.

WANT TO BUY AKC registered, male or female puppies or dogs. Dachshund, Cocker Spaniel, German Shepherd, Samoyed, Lhasa Apso, Kceshond. 756 6153 Sunday, AAonday or Tuesday or after 6 p.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 after 6.

4 MONTH OLD registered Toy Poo die. $75. 756 5809.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pics. 7 weeks old. $85. 758 6089 or 746 6448.

AKC LABRADOR PUPS. Black. 4

males, 3 females, must sell, priced right. All shots, 9 weeks old. 747 3701,

LOST MALE Doberman Pinscher. Last seen in vicinity ot Hooker Road, Reward. 758 0292.

SHIH-TZU. Beautiful AKC puppies. 8 weeks old. 3 males, 2 females. 442 5873 (Rocky AAount) after6,

EMPLOYAMINT

HalpWantad

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for

breakfast and short order cook.

Above average starting salary. 1W L Apply in

days off per week. Apply in person. Dairy Bar & Restaurant, Highway 17, South, Chocowinity. ;

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S rORM VV INI'I '\A nOOR' K .'WNiNi

C.L. LUPTON CO.

To Savo YowmH Bomo Monoy, Shop Each Nighl Monday Thru Thuraday From Sitfl P.M. To P.M. For Your Convonlonao. Low Ovorhoad Expanaa la Our Raaaon ForSaWnpChaapar.

AH KInda Of Naw Fumllura. Good Uaad Rafrlgaralora and Stovaa.

JamieS Fimitiire

Hnr- m at Wf Uval rmm laH itt i

756-6027

Construction Job Superintendent Wanted For Apartment Complex

Exparlanc* Nacaaaary Contact Farroll Blount Bleuni Patrolaum Corp., SIB Woai I4h Straat

: : I!

ft je IP I

BUICK MAZDA, INC

li) y i <.i

The Dally IteflectOT. Greenville, N .C.-FYlday, June33,187-13

HalpWantad

ENCV SCBKINO real estate ZliMoerson. Send resume to P. O Greenville, NC.

fp-OTCH SCCRBTARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe ^ (irm. Must be excellent typist. nver I, mature, serious minded and interested in orovrth Dosition. Great opportunity lev the rigbt person. Send resume. Ltaling past salary and Resent salary requirements, to Box Jry, Greenville, NC.

*** ^

nvip W4N1T0CI

ixKRIENCKD SALESPERSON.

Seasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumber. Farmville._

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com Mnv benefits. Excellent working fondilions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

ii^lllCNCIO VINYL floor ewer

Installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box l67, Greenville,

NC. _

EROKO IMMKOIATCLY. ex Mrienced carpet mechanic, vinyl i^hanic, countertop installer and door sandor. Full time yrork, good pay. Call 7S6 747 for appointment.

SERVICE MANAGER

Progressive eastern dealership is seeking a qualified service manager that is yyell versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest character references a must. Salary plus commission, vacation, in surance and many other benefits. Send resume and recent photo to Ser vice Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Green vide, N.C. 27*34. All replies held In strict confidence.

CARFRNTCR contractor need

edPtease call 7SS 613*, 7St 6269 after

6_; _

FULL TIME diesel mechanic wanted lor Cummins and Detroit engines.

756 6315. til S._

ONS EXPERIENCED upholsterer and one experienced furniture repairman and refinisher wanted.

75* 3276._

excellent opportunity for a qualified sales minded person m route sales. Established route, 5 day work week. Salary plus commission. Many company benefits. Requires 2 nights staying out of town. Call tor appointment from *;30 til 5.30. Stewart Sandwiches. 752 7602._

EXCEFTIONAL position. Perrna nent future with grovrth potential lor responsible individual accustomed to active contact with public. Continu ing training program with locat^ supervision. Position offers stable career with substantial income and managerial opportunily. Send resume to Insurance, Box 533. Green

vide._____

BANKER. Major eastern North Carolina bank has opening for ex perienced lending officer (I lo 2 years minimum). College degree desired Small town location, competitive salary, fringe benefits package. Send resume including salary lo B^ker,

P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer,

Male/Female. ___

head BANQUET waiter needed Full time. Some heavy work. Generous salary plus graturily. App ly In person. Ramada Inn, AAonday

Fricfay from 10 til 2.__

RNS AND LFN needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fmge benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between *:30

andS:30.____

EXFSRIENCEO CASHIER wanted^ Must be bondable. Call 752 166* Tuesday Friday task for Eileen). FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must be over 21. 752 097* after 7 p.m._

assistant credit Manager. Ex cellent career opportunity for in dividual wifh previous background in credit and collections. Many com pany benefits. J^piy in well Furniture Company, 604 Green

ville Boulevard._

BRICKLAYER NEEDED Call

75* 4423 after 6.____

tWAITRESSES AND COOKS wanted. A^ily ih rson at The Waffle House, 306 Easf Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please._

PARTSCOUNTER PERSON Experience preferred. Paid vacation, insurance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person to Steve Grant, Parts AAanagerat:

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade Street Greenville No Phone Calls Please

SEAMSTRESS and alteration expert wTitSd for Greenville CusJ^ Tailors. 205 East Third Street. Phone

752 1959.____

SAtBSPSRSON. National mobile home dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and managemMt experience helpful. Excellent op portunity for advancement and earn_ ings. Relocation possible. Call Art Detlano. AAanager, 756 0191. EXPBRIBNCSO tirst class licensed engineer wanted for television sh^io type maintenance - videotape egulp; ment. switchers, cameras, etc. pay for substantial fringe benefits. Ah Equal Opportunity EnP'over. Contact A.^^^ Manning, Chief Engineer, WITN TV, P. 0. Box 46*, Washington, NC 27**9. _

WO CLASSiFlgP DISPLAY

WE TRAIN to make S300 to S400 a vrcck Call CIcwis Aqcncy. 756 80*0, 9 I til 11 a.m.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire lo be in sales. Salary plus commission lo slarf Paid schooling 756 1133 bel ween 9 and 11 a.m.

00-00 DANCER. 9 2 nights. S200 per week. Betty's Personnel Service, ' 756 3404.

INVENTORY BOOKKEEPER Ac

counts receivable and payable, analysis. Belly's Personnel Service, 756 3404

OARAOE SALE. 233 Churchill Drive, 9.00 til 2;00. 3 lamilies. TV set, mat Ircss and springs, window screens

YARD SALE July 1, 3 miles Irom hospital on Falkland Highway Miscellaneous items 758 0592.

WANTED experienced, dependable motor grader operator. Send resume staling previous experience and salary desired lo Operator, Box 1967, Greenville, NC

ORAOLINE AND BACKHOE

operators needed. Keech, Inc., 927 3628.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced in GMcars. Ex cellent company benefits. Apply in person to Service Manager:

M & W Chevrolet

Hwy 11 Ayden, N.C.

FLORIDA

Air conditioning service mechanics needed immediately for company located on West Coast of Florida near Sarasota. Up to $8.50 to start with all the fringe benefits. At least 5 years experience on commercial and residential. Call (813)778 3968 or 792 9251 from 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M for interview appointment on Satur day, July 8

ALTERATION PERSON NEEDED

for Down Home Limited, fashion jeans and tops. Pick up, work at your home, and deliver back tb store. Phone 758 7432 (or details

SECRETARY. 5 hours daily. Ex cellent skills. Ideal hours for mothers. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404

work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6

LOT CLEARING Back hoe. bulldoter and farm 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 lor light hauling. 758 5870 or 758 4586.

RETIRED PERSON would like minor carpentry repair work Reasonable. 752 5320

REMODELING AND PAINTING

Reasonable rates. 753 4973

EXPERIENCED PIANO tuner. Reasonable rates. 752 8280 after 6:30 p.m

SO Qaragg-YardSBte

GARAGE SALE July I, 10 til 2 at King George Road, Brook Valley. Clothes and miscellaneous articles

HUGE /MOVING SALE July 1. 9 until 5. 517 Montague Avenue, Ayden Some of everything. 746 2206.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 1, 8 a.rn. Located on County Road 1711, 2'7 miles east of Winterville on the D. H. Conley School Road.

4 F/kMILY YARD SALE. July 1, 8 3 p.m. 3 miles Irom Greenville on Stan tonsburq Highway. Large variety of treasures.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 1, 9 til 2. Briley Trailer Park (near Prep shirt), on North Greene Street.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9 a.rn. 1 p.m. 150 Tar Road. Shamrock section ol Winterville, Children's and ladies' clothes, toys, household items, many other bargains

YARD SALE Saturday, July I Irom 7:30 a.m. til 1 p.m. on Mumford Road. 758 0330

an EVANSWOOD DRIVE adjacent to Cherry Odks. Toys, games, clothes, knic knacs, and furniture. Saturday, 9 2

YARD SALE. Saturday, July 1. 8:30 til 2.: 30. rain or shine at 134 West Gum Road.

YARD SALE, 300 North Sylv^ Drive. Saturday, July 1 Irom 8:00 a.m. until.

HUSTLE ON DOWN to Red Oak Show & Sell. Our place is bubbling over with treasures, bargains and an tiques all throughout our many, many rooms. A tun place to shop and browse. The ideal place to bring items lor sale. All things on consign mcni. Come where the action is. Will be open for 4th of July holidays. Hours. 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. through Saturday and Sunday, 1 til 6. 756 1156. Located on 264 West on Farmville Highway or 264 West Wilson at in terseclion of these two highways in old Red Oak Christian Church Building. _

Miscellaneous

AASAZING NEW wireless horn or ol fico S(-'curitv system. Cali 756 1944 for free demonstration.

WHEAT^^^ tor^ 746 3414.

ORIENTaVRUOS in stock Over 200 to choose Irom. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpelland. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville^NC.

asirn BT air conditioner 5 years old. S300 758 2300 days. 75* 1742

NEW CROP Coastal Bermuda hay S2 per bale. 747 5978 after 6 p.r~

/WODERN FURNITURE, beautiful gold and white couch, black (ur chaise lounge rocker, 752 1884 after 4.

STUDENTS (senior high and col lege), develop belter attitudes and skills lor learning. Call Dr. Dough, 756 5128 right away.

3 SILENT FLA/ME oil burner bot toms, now, lour 8 loot tobacco barn ventilators, new, two 10 fool tobacco barn ventilators, new Call 825 5641 days, 825 3461 nights

PITT COUNTY FLEAAAARKET AND ANTIQUES

Located on Pactlas Highway one fourth mile oil Green SI Open every Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 10:00 A.M. lo5:00P M and Sun day l OOIoS OOP M

Load of merchandise arriving weekly Irom Northern slates

Miscellaneous

WELDING FABRICATION and

repair, Meekins Services Company, 1204 South Washington Street.

752 7742.____

GIBSON BASS guitar New Never

been used. I 823 0960 _

7 USED VENDO vending machines. Make otter Call 756 6309._

4 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 4I()L____

FOOTSBALL TABLE FOR SALE

Excellent condition, $225 825 7381

alter 5_

1MNN30TIEMASTER Call 753 4514.

4 /MOPEDS. 2 motorbecanes arW 2 Vespas. In gcKWJ condition. 756 9123

days. ___

EARLY AMERICAN sola Good con dition $60 756 4225 alter 5p.m.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent pickling, cooking and eating. Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North of Bailey, 235 4664. Open 6 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday._

STEREO WITH 8 track P'ayer, 4 speakers. $250 or best oiler, 758 32)0

alter 6 p.m.__

HIOE-A-BED COUCH, W. hospital bed with solid maple headboard and (ootboard, $100. 756 0916 alter 7.

NEW YELLOW corduroy chair and yellow ginger jar lamp $175. 758 3625 alter 6.

LADY'S DIAMOND ring Tillany set ting '4 carat, solitaire, white gold mounting. Sacrilice tor $250 756 5488

-TABLE WITH LEAF and 4 chairs, $100, desk, $65, plaid sola with throw pillows, $85 Good condition Call 756 4563 alter 3 or 756 5968 alter 8

* X 10 COLEMAN TENT 2 cots, car rying bag. $80 756 9659

1 NEW ALMOND HOTPOINT

relrigerator, fully guaranteed, $185, 1 used coppertone relrigerator, $60; new loam beds with frames, $49 each 756 0131

MiscBllaneout

KING-SIZE GOLD VELVET head board dree mattress and springs), $50, large-oak desk, $45, oriental fug, $25, Singer sewing machine cabinet, $25, Aldenn sewing m,ichine, $35 756 2079

CORN (yellow), ready now SiWer Queen next week B 8. B U Pick Garden, across road Irom lire tower, Hassell. 795 4646

60 INSTRUCTION

NEED HELP with your English studies? Call 758 7795

PIANO LESSONS available by E C School of Music student. Ann Mtisscnqill. 758 6312

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEMALE DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppy in vicinity of Col onial Park. 12 weeks, black and tan. Under medication. Reward offered,

758 566JT___

VHBH YOU'RE SEEKING somcon to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spccts with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

66 AAoblle Home* For Sale

SCUBIC FOOT relrigerator. Freezer compartment, automatic defrost. Excellent condition Best oiler.

752 1748___

REDWOOD basketweave fence, 10 sections 5 feet high, 8 feet lon^ Brand new, ideal lor patioor pool $30 each Call 758 0133 alter 6 p m. COMMERCIAL ICEMAKER makes 400 pounds cubed ice per day. Moving must sell. 752 2483___

PANASONIC 13" COLOR TV Ex

cellent condition Bought new. List tor $389, 1 year old Sacrifice $125. 2615 Sunset Avenue, Greenville.

S /MANTLES 3 with mirrors and 2 without. 825 4391 or 825 2111._

OVER 200 feet of 4' fence wire (ex cellent condition, treated post mcl^ ed), $65. oil drum and stand. $20, miscellaneous household items 746 2206

COASTAL BERMUDA hay tor sc^ $1 90 per bale Call Randy at 753 3913 or 753 2269 alter 6

CHRISTIAN PAINTER needs work Guaranteed, references. Mickey Mahaffey. 758 4996 alter 3:30_

COLLEGE STUDENT willing to do light housekeeping and babysitting, 756 5543_

WILL BUILD your home Irom the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or too big. 752 9752_____

MIDDLE-AGED W0A8AN desires to keep children in my home. 752 6417.

INTERIOR TRIM and custom cabinets. Also sundecks. Alter 5.

I 756 4721.___

LANDSCAPING, grass cutting and all yard work services. 756 0691 or 756* 0865

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpels by George, 756 5718 or

756 5719_

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir inqed? VKe do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747. _____

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOU^ It

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also qracfework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for asinos you wish! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehou^. next to Penncy's Auto Center. 756 2032

TWIN /MAPLE bed, mattress and springs. Good condition. Call 758 5)02

ONE BLACK vinyl top for 1966 1977 Ford Bronco, (new), trade or sell lor $75, two fiberglass racing bucket seats. $50 or trade for original seats. 758 42)5 alter 6 p.m

CE/MENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311

NEW AND USED furniture, TV sand appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equipment

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco harvester. Model 66, one j-ow, 2 headers. Used one season Good con dition 283 5605 or 283 7198

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville s finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 (^rti and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307

ANOTHER HUGE BARLY-BIRD

yard sale. July t at Forbes' Store, Highway 11 north across from Em pire Brush. Also if you've got anything to sell you can bring and sell it. There's no charge for space. Come early. Raindate July 8.__

YARD SALE Saturday, July i ,p Pearl Drive. Red Oak Subdivlsiiw. Clothes, hairdryer, couch and chair, riding lawn mower, car radio, baby accessories, (xlds and ends.__

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top ^ and rock. J L. McDaniel. 758 7608 days. 756 2351 alter 3:30p,m

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on aU Ze^h component stereos. Cost plus 10^. Goodyear Service Store. 779 Olckin son Avenue. 752 4417

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry s Carpelland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 75* 2300

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcMts, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; lops, $4.99. Large selec lion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

POOL TABLE Regulation size, 4X8 Icot One inch, one piece slate top $675. 756 27)7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

/MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent City scwcr and water Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

LIVING ROOM, <-.il in kilchon 2 Ix-drooms, 2 baths, utility and porch $I0.7(K) C.ill Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, niiihls, 758 0816

1973 CONNER /MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, livnui rcwrn, and den Fu) ly carpeted Unturnishrd No downpayment Assume paymenls of $1 17 90 per month 7,16 6308

1974, 12 X *5 TAYLOR ? Lirde bedrooms, I tiath total elortnc. in rluding elcc trn heat and central air Partialty furnished Very small equi ly and assume loan Available around August I 75? 0393alter 5pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

1971 HAVELOCK I? X 64 with com plelely landscaped lot and 14 X 20 workshop in a nice country neightxirhood 7 miles west ol Green ville Owner will negotiate price 756 6973aller 5p m

1970 COBURN 3 bedroom, ? lull baths, lully carpeted, includes refrigerator and stove, air Located on a private rented lot near Fill Tech Anchoreti, underpinned and stor.icze building $5,000 756 5249 alter 6

1969, 12 X 40 2 bedrooms, air condi lion, lurnished, financing available $3.000 756 7376, 746 6939

FOR SALE by owner 12 X 6j Oakwood mObile home Small equity and assume paymenls ol $91 Call 752 2008 alter 6

19*9 WALKER, 12 X 60 2 bedrooms lurnished Set up in Winterville. $130 per month $3850 lirm 756 0131

12 X 60 3 bedrooms with air condi boning and 1'. baths. Also one bedroom, lully carpeted with air No pets 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER lor rent Call 756 4866 alter 5.

2 BEDROO/MS Private wooded lot, 2 miles from Greenville. No children or pets $150 per month. 756 0070 alter 6

p.m. _

68 OPPORTUNITY

PROFESSIONAL HOME .ind ollice , le.inmg busiiu ss .ivailable I raining and m.irket assislaiw e provided Call Ol write Serve I Master ol Raleigh, 204 West Peaie Street, Raleigh, NC 27603 33 ?n02

70 PROFESSIONAL

PCXJL CLEANING -eivice, p^ool maintenance and pool supplies Call 758 3J94

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night. 753 3503 in Farmville

73 Commercial Property

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE Building located 9()3 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Fu-nilure 5600 a month Call Wliitley's House '.talion, 758 0816

CO/MMERCIAL SPACE For rent US 261 Dyp.iss 1500 square list with p.irking in IronI 752 51 13

FOR LEASE Oftice or tomm. r. lal S250 pel monib 750 square 1e,,|, next to Fast Faro, inlei sestion ol Stale Ro.id 1726 .mil 1727 fall 752 112?. 756 2r,.T;.ilt"r s

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Si.

BEAT INFLATION

Hoors ztpppt. dress lace on, high lop work SHOES Hushpuppos earlh. low qt work diess loafers. Sfeel foe Western cowboy. coiTipit, Virt

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnish cd, private lot. Call anytime after 4:30. 756 7317. ____

NICE 2 BEDROOM trailer Co'nvc nienlly located to industries and

ECU 758 1366. _

NEAT ROOMMATE needed 2 bedroom, 2 full bath mobile home. $80 month plus ' utilities Call Bill.

752 2174.__

2 BEDROOMS. Furnished; air, carpel, large lot, no pets, good loca tion 758 4857.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPI-AY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen I

Parts and Service Department *

Will Be Closed The Week Of July 3-7 In ^ Order That Our Employees Will Have A ^ Well Deserved Vacation. ^

Our Sales Department Will Be Open ^

UNDRESSED, FRESH SHRIMP.

$2.50 per pound. To order, call 753 3665 __

FOR SALE. Storage chest,, mqht stand, set ol speakers, I chair, nice ladies clothes (all sizes). 752 4168.

LARGE OE COLOR TV with large table stand. $95, 10 speed bicycle (boy's 24"), $35, wardrobe with 2 mirror doors, $25; wooden de^. $15; dinette table with 3 chairs. $18; 3 cof fee tables, $8 each, 3 end tables, $4 each. Call 756 4382

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOORE AND HALL

COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE

752-5473

758-4484

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or

752 5637 _

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookvya; and Cutco cutlery Wedding, grada tion gilts, service. 746 6263 after 7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC

genaral contracton

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

It'S Easy Tim A

E3BE3BE9

\Nfe make it simple.

Honda Hatchback Featuring

ITk

Raw OalTMtar Foldino RadMito FiontSMta OiacBrakM FuNyCarpalad 4 Spaed Trenemfeeton

tMMiaa* -mM. 41 I80IWI TWC 88MM. AwaMM

Cieaii AaawN II*|

MVEWORI

Mr Max

44-7W

hoBfcyllount

: TiBldHilniliiftl' ^

BIUS VACUUM CLEANERS i

SIIUSIimSEMIIX

Located Highway 11 South

Repairs On All Makes and Models Guaranteed Work Business Phone: 75641565 After Hours: 75&6S15

Are Big Car Payments Cramping Your Budget?

We Have The Answer!! Auto vest offers the hest of Buying & Leasing

78 Datsun B210 Sedan

Only 24 Payments At

67.43

ARTISTS

WANTED

Opportunity for students and local ar-| tists to exhibit and sell.

Please call 758-3451 after | 5:00 P.M.

Director Of Nursing Service

Madlc-Homa Haalth Cantar of Wllaon. N.C.

) ewrwitly ec*pUn ap-l pllcanit (or Ifw poalllon of Okaclpr oil Nurakig Sarvic*. Th poaltion ragukaal mat lha Individual ba a ragiatafad nuraa I aritli aoma atiparvlaory axparlanca. Thai position Involvsa tlw auporvlalon ol alll nuraing paraonnal ta Inchida both dirsct I and Indlfsct patlant ears. Starting aalary I la itM-M*** nagotlabla. Inlsnlswa may ba anangad by eenlacttng Frad Allan, ad-mlntatrator, * a.m. to I p.m. daHy at T-1111.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Will Be Closed The Week Of July 4th

LA88RAT08V TECHNICIAN ^

Needed for small, modern hospital in Eastern N.C. Must be able to rotate weekends and call. Good starting salary, paid hospitalization, life Insurance, retirement, vacation, and hoiidays. Contact:

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL Belhaven, N.C. (919)943-2111 ^

NOTICE

Our Parts and Service Departments Will Be Closed During The Week Of July 4th

Thank You

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle 756-2150

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17.

Open 7 Days A Week.

637-6896

637-6630

637-?ZS2,

Loans and Accounts Rocoivable Clark at Pitt Technical Institute,! available July 17. Prefer in-l dividual with two-yearj associate degree and/orI minimum of 3 years of ex-1 perience in handling loans I and accounts receivables as well as secretarial skills. | Salary is based on P.T.I, salary formula, education,! and experience. Contact! Mr. Howell or Dr. Russell by July 7, 756-3130. An Equal) Opportunity Employer.

HDUOIHNS

BRICK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Year* Experience Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types ot masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 I Day or Night

TONYS

PIZZA SERVICE

Is Rapidly Expanding Its Sales Organization Opportunities Now Exist For Route Sales Persons NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TONYS OFFERS AN EXCELLENT TRAINING PROGRAM THE ABOVE AVERAGE INCOME $12,000 TO $18,000 LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT 5DAY WORK WEEK EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT

For Interview See Ken Lechlenberg or Donnie Clawson at Holiday Inn on Hwy 301 South, Wilson. N.C. ' Monday. July 3

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Prices Good Through Monday

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

j,;,- H-'J tiifoni.tfu i.ultO UMtht'uMff I till.t

2995

1975 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon

niu. .utuiii.iiH .111 AMfMi.ictu' i.irti.il- '''|-

1974 Ford Pinto

, iliHii Ului- 1-.(>1 I'll i.ulm I i' -iii

1695

CLOSE-OUT

Holt Olds Datsun

TOBACCO BULK BOX TANDEM TRUCK

$422.00 Tarhoro.NC

LONG

TRAILER COMPANY, INC.

r.l.dJ2.B0Xl(Hwy ,44Wt) . TARBORO. NORTH CAROLINA 823-8104

1972 Volkswagen Bus

P .,H,.i t).-,l ...utivhit.' l-pm-ft AM.,1-1.0 WSWiii. .

............-..... iViHihoKm.t- S 1.00 mi.---,

1975 Volkswagen Dastier

.u, . I . ,1. , ,1 AM i.ltlui 111 1 Ilf.-1 i:-' I'l '

S2995

1974 Buick Skylark

1976 Chevrolet Nova

1395

-f-.,.i Bnyl-lli-l, .vltl' vvhlt. Vlll.l li'P (HlWl-l -If-IIIHi

,.1,, .111 Vv'-Y. till '. AMi.i.t-ii

*3295

1976 Honda Civic

2795

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

vk t. .'k M - 1 <' 1 -. ?. 1 h '!

*2795

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

j . if,.1.1 Av-.i-iio i'1""-'

*2395

1973 Datsun 240-Z

AM f M i.Kiio 4 speed le.tlher seats, silver, black interior

*3695

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

*1895

N oil II I*.IV I .s At .l)' I'fi lu'li's

M.uik (.:.tlu3on Hi 1.111 ff'chi'h".

Sonny Bostic Don GiqH'i

lOE PECHELES MOTORS

14The Delly Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Friday, June 30,1078

Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

4 bedrooms, 2baths Excellent foodi tion Many extras Shadied lot m Country Club Hills. Gnfton $47,000 Mi Lavvhorn Pealfy, 574 $474

BY BUILDER 3 txdroofns, 2 baths, don with fireplafo Extra insulation, heat pump Wood<d lot m Oritton 1400 square feet $1.00 $74 $474

A HOME FOR ALL tilestylos Gracious entertaining and privacy tor all members of your family 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room. 2 f ar garage, all this and many other features In $0's Lily Richard son Gallery of Homc*s. 7$6 ?$70

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN

EMS ANTIQUES

Farmviile Hwy.

"Look For The Bell"

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING J bodrooms. I', b.ifhs, U^r.uif On l.trqf lot 1 lA Vor non Avonur, Sh.imrofK Tnrracn On 1/ S3:>,S00 SI.KK Kincr Rr.ilt|^,

J088. night!., FliSf Sutton, ;SA 0/36

FOREST ACRES m Gnlion IdMl ICK.ifion lor this lovply 3 bndroom. home f ormrti living And dining rrms, tomily room, 7 b.ilh4, aI in Kitfhrn, strocnnd porch and tv/ocar enrporl SilUcJffd on lovely corner lot lor SJI.SOO Estille RoAlty Company, 752 5058, nights, 757 3647or 756 6657

NEAR COLLEGE 7 bedrooms Ex ccMent condition 700 North Harding Con hi' seen .liter 4pm or caM 758 0147 lor Appointment

FIREWORKS WILL go oli in your mmd when you sec this well Kept home loc.ited on such a quiet street Wooded lot in Wmtervdle FArmcr's Home Approved Call The Evans Company, 75? 7814, mghls, Faye Bowen, 756 5758, Winnie Evans, 75? 4774

ENGLEWOOD 1807 Fairview Way 3 txidrooms. I', baths, living room, lamily room with lircplace Corner lot Walking distance to schools. Reduced to 149,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 757 2615

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER f ast Fourth Street 3 tvdrooms, one hath J33,900 758 3674

NEW LISTING Bflvrdi'fc Colonial Trini fi on wocKJi d lot Call 7$ i$039 or 7$a $28V

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 drooms, 2 baths, larg< frimily room, fircplricc, dining foom. ?frir garaiMS Likrviow $48, $00 7$2 I387attfr4

BY OWNER B-lv('dcT. 206 Stafford shiTi* 3 bodfooms, 2 crramc baths, gri'cit room with firoplacc and bookshf.'lvi's, kitchnn with separate ilimng are.j, formal dinmg room, liirgf' garage with workshop, heat pump, hi*avdy wocxied lot 7$6 42$9 after $ p m

BY OWNER 2 year old. 2 story house 3 bedrooms, formal living dinmg room, den with firi-place, kit i hen, !' / baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm winciows. cen tral hiatmg .incl air fonditionmg Priced mid 40's Cambridge Sutxiivi sion 110 Roanoke Place 7$6 3363

MUST SELL Lakewood Pmes im maculate, 3 bedroom brick featuring living room and den with fireplaces, dining area, large screened m porch overlooking Ixrautiful yard Call for details Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER SAVINGS SPECIAL

ALL THIS WEEK

DATSUN

QUALITY AND ECONOMY PROVEN NATIONWIDE

Biq Selection All Body Styles Vofiety Colors linmediftte Delivery

Bank-GMAC-Autovest Financing (A Plan To Suit Your Needs) 3 Year Mecttanical Breakdown Insurance Available

DON'T DELAY-COME IN TODAY

HOLT OLDS -DATSUN

101 HookPi Ro.kI

Greenville

SERVING PITT COUNTY AREA WITH DATSUN SALES AND SERVICE FOR 10 YEARS

Houses For Sal*

$39,500

BricK fcinch homo no<ir ECU Three tx'Clrooms, hrepUce, cflrporl A qooct v.iluc lor $39,500 Coll Louiw Hodge ,tl Aldridge ,ind Southerland Really, 756 3500. or, evenings, call 756 5005

PRICE REDUCTION

Brook Valley Two story. Over 7600 sq II Four bedrooms, three baths, double qaraqe. and screened porch. Priced below appraised value. $79,900 Call Louise Hodqe at Aldridqi' and Soulherland Realty, 756 3500, or eveninqs, 7S6 5005.

BY OWNER IN WINTERVILLE 3

tx'drooms. I', baths, qaraqe. air coo diiioninq, electric heal Loan assumption available 8' interest. $34,750 No realtors, please 756 1797

STOW slMF^ON Cherry Oaks 8o per annum is what you'll be assuming It's a steal, not only in the savings on closing cost but you'll be gelling 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace plus qaraqe and large lot for the unbelievable price of $57,500. Handlc'd exclusively by this agency so give us a call because this one will not last long! Jeannette Cox Agency, inc , 756 1372, Jeannette Cox,

756 7521, Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Anne Reese, 758 4713.

SOUTHERN LIVING at its best in Belvedere. 3 bedroom colonial ranch and 3 landscaped patios. 756 6039, II no answer, call 756 5789

ROOM TO ROAM and play in this 3 bedroom home with den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace! Formal rooms. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986,

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen with din ing area, garage and patio. Central air, large lot. $34,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 756 6575_

NEW HOUSE for sale in the country. 3 bedrooms with 2' j baths, den with fireplace and a sundeck off the back. 756 4391

Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT in Meadowbrook. $3600. Rent income, $35 per month 756 2671 or 75f 5157

ONE PLUS ACRE Wooded, driveway tile, perk test, county water Cleared for house. One mile from Grimesland $5500 756 1263

COOL BREEZES and nearby water of Pamlico can ease your summer doldrums Wooded $6000. Call Blan Che Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

82 Resort Property For Set*

SEVERAL NICE cottages and lots on water. Also 2 trailer. W. E Miller, Aurora, 377 5269.

RENTALS

84 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St

752 4275 -_

NEEDED ROOMMATE lor summer. Apartment I block from campus. $70 month. 758 6631 alter 12 noon

2TOROOM DUPLEX, New, attrac live location, central air, no children or pets. July I. $225 756 5346.

Our office will be closed July 3rd and 4th. We will re-open on Wednesday, July 5th to serve you.

752-1411

200 W. 4th St.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Servio*

D. 6. Nichols Agency

IT 752-4012

PRICELESS!

This beautiful 2-slory is sitting on an acre of land only 5 minutes from Greenville toward the Winterville area. Immaculate interior with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, modern kitchen with custom cabinets, den-recreation room with mammoth fireplace, desk, bookcases, gun rack, exposed beams, and more. Appointment only. $69,900.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

NEW LISTING

Adorable brick home, fully carpeted, has living room, kitchen with washer/dryer hookup, dining oreo. 3 bedrooms. IA baths, garage and patio,. Centrolly air conditioned. Large lot. $34,900.

Coll

Whitleys House Station

756-6050.

Nights call 756-6575

807 E. Third Street

SS5.000 .'.tW sifuare ieet of ch^rm and warmth near the univemty Four bedrooms. 2 baths, a gorgeous sun room, large workshop for the husband and a wrap around porch with sw^ng that will make your summer evenings complete This one won > be gone soon, it II be gone IMMEDIA TL Y

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Ustirtg Broker Van C. Fleming III 756-6091

2509 Madison Circle

$37,251) Screened in porch with cul de-sac privacy Three bedroom one bath, lovely living room with fireplace, dining room with archway entrance, lovely restain-ed hardwood floors and a kitchen breakfast room with real warmth. Quaint brick exterior with lovely wooded lot and private drive to carport in rear This one xffill be gone soon

2601 Jefferson Drive

5.36 75(1 ALMOST THE SAME AS THE ABOVE ITLL BE GONE SOON TOO!

Listing Broker Van C. Fleming III 756-6091

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

6 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, fwo and fhree bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliaiKcs, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 7 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnishcd in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent Irom$l40 $210per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752 5)00. Villacie Green 800 Heath Street oil E lOth Street

2 BEORODM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heal, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5_

Kings Row

One and fwo bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion Located iusi ofl east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhousc. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5._

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments leatur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 7678._

STRATFORD ARA6S T^artments. 19<X) Charles Boulevard. Building 19. A blend o( pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 75? 0180, 756 7766._

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3784.

3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. )

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $M5 per month 756 3119 alter Juno 25.

ONE OR TWO people needed to share apartment at Eastbrook for July and August, 758 4591 or 758 5553.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 Apartments For Rent

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart monfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

4 MILES WEST ol hospital Townhouses for rent. Available July

1 756 5780 or 757 0193_

LARGE, FURNISHED I BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Georgetown Apartments. Call 75? 7101_

3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, air, appliances furnished. Lease and deposit No pels ideal lor working persons. In Winterville. Call 756 5007 or 757 4668. _

APARTMENT IN BETHEL

available now. $65. Also one available July I $75. 875 3061_

ONE BEDROOM apartment near ECU. $110 per month. 757 1710.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT near ECU Call 746 3784 or 776 3884

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

^99 up Taft Office Equipment Co.

2176 569 S. Evans St.

aih

Paniego, N.C.

H Complete Land H Development

Drainage

Clearing I Grading

m All types heavy contracting work. Con-

I .....

tracts on hourly rates.

Call

Joseph Keech . 927-368

I 927-3220

" mm

B6 Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOM APARTMENT Central air and heat, carpclod. 758 3311 or 758 7994 ___

3 ItOOM'APARTMENT lor single person Located Port Terminal, 3 miles out on W,tshinglon Highway. Come by il mtcrosled. _____

NEW i SEMOOM duplex. Central air. carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage $210. 756 7181.__

one' bemoom unfurnished

APARTMENY Upstairs. Call 756 2109

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homes For Rent

113 NORTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and retrigcrator. Marrieds only. Deposit and lease No dogs. $725 per ntonlh.

756 3119 alter June 25____

3 BOROOM. 7 bath home Lease and deposit required. Call 756 4976,

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house near ECU Marrieds only. $325. Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 5005 or 756 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UMITED QUANTITY WHILE THEY LAST.

Modal TPX180MN

Trimwalt Conatruction a Complalaty "No-Frot"

Enargy Saver Switch

a Three Interior Shalvas (one 2-poaitlon; one slide-out)

Cover of Twin Crispars Makes Fourth Shall a Egg Storage CheatTwin Dairy Compartmanta In Door

Available in Five Colors

I* "^1 KELVINATOR ... TODAY AS ALWAYS,

COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE!

KELVINATOR

Ayden Furniture, Inc.

112E.2ndSt. Ayden, N.C. 746-3049

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

CAROUNA HEIGHTS

A pretty home on Able Street. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, outside recently painted. Large 30 x 26 insulated garage-workshop with its own heating system. *34,900.

Til

RED OAK

lis beautiful home is available and just look at the price! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage building. $41,900.

AYDEN

The Interior Of This Home Has Been Re-Decorated With New Paint And Carpeting. Three Bedrooms. Bath, Living Room With Fireplace. Formal Dining Room. Kitchen With Breakfast Area. Carport. Outbuilding With Double Garage And Possible Office Or Storage. $35.000.

EAS-moOO

pretty foyer, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with breakfast area, "garage, fenced yard. Enjoy the backyard pool this summer. $54.900.

NEW HOMES

LYNNDALE

A gorgeous new Williamsburg with that floor space you need. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room,^ kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar, wood deck, storage. You must see this. %,000.

EVANSWOOD

We have two new homes In Evanswood Pay the equity and the loans can be assumed at a lower than the prevailing interest rate or buy with a new loan, or talk to us about a trade.

ROBEWOOD

Brand new contamporary, away from the hustle and busda, but only a thort distance from Pm Plaza. Beautiful great room with fireplace and breakfael ter, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, thermopane windows, carport storage. *45,S(X).

country

Reduced! Reduced! This home has four acres and a fishing pond Prefect country living. Four bedrooms. 2Vr baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $90, (XX)

nil

LAKEGUENWOOD

Everything for happy and delightful living. Four bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast lurea, sunken dsn with ftrepletce, double garage, fantastic covered patio wW wonderful view. On a c^uiet circle. *58,500.

SEDGEFIELD

Only a few months old with extraordinary Williamsburg Interior appointments, great room and dining area with fireplace, pretty kitchen and breakfast area with hand made fine cablneU. Four beautiful bedrooms, two baths. Possible ftfth bedroom, wood deck, extra special. *54,500.

ELMHURST

A pretty three bedroom. IVs bath home in Elmhurst schohtl district. Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room.' breakfast room, family room, covered patio. Garage Walk to schools and university. $47.0(X).

FRANCES HARRIS..........788 6888

SYLVIA SHAVEB.X. ...... T59-8148

THELMA WHITEHURST 78M8T9

756-5395

ANYTIME

JACK DUFFUS.............788-8318

ANNE DUFFUS.............78B-2M8

ULL RITTER......

LUOIE SMITH......

KIN SMITH......~

788-8000

.....J|l^7477

,...7M^7477

L f

HOOW8 For Rent

a MEDROOMS. 2 turns, central air. Located on 2 acres in McGregor CMwns, lust beftind new hospital. SMS per month. Available July I. Call

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors,

7S6 3SMtord

r details.

NICR > MDROOM home. Un lurnished. Available 2 months, star ting July 3. S2*S. Call 75S 30 after

p.m.__

SHORT UIASC. 3 bedrooms, central air, fenced yard. Beaumont Drive. S29S per month. 750 30 evenings.

a MDROOMS. large den. 2 baths, living room, dining room, central heat and air conditioning, washer and dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Deposit and lease. $300. 7567472.

a OR 3 MOROOM house. Furnished, washer and dryer. Married couple. No cats or dogs. $200 per month with lease and deposit. 758 0027 or 758 3218.

TO FAMIlVoNLV. 2 bedroom house at 1 Rotary Avenue. $175 month. Available August 1.752 2754.

UNIVRRSITY CONDOMINIUM:

townhouse. 2 large bedrooms, I'l baths, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool. $215 perVnonth. No pets. 758 7461 or (301)567 5263.

Lott For Rent

SFAM^ MOSILC Home Park. Big. shady, country lots. 2 miles between Portertown and Galloway's Crossroads. 746 6124, 746 6575.

1 OfftcB Space For Rent

OFFICRA^O COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111.

CONVCNIENT TO bypasses and '.outn 7

nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963.

OFFICE SFACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

FOR LEASE. Offices located on Uth Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 756 7815. Occupancy July 1.

DOWNTOWN Just oft mall. Conve nient to Court House. 160 square feet. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available immediately. Call Mr. Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772.

OFFICE SPACE for rent in beautiful Oakmont Professional Plaza. Reasonable rent. 752 1633.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

TlwDBflyRefleclw.QwBBTlp W.C.-#WdBy. Jw WS-tt

W RBSortPropBrtyPorRgnl

OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

i OROROOM cottage on Blounts Creek. By week. 946 1430.

Rooms For RgfM

NEED 3 OR 3 persons interested in renting rooms in large house for several months Prefer vegetarians and no use of drugs. Walking distance I?. tenipos and downtown. Call 758 0219 or 752 9336.

neat ROOMMATE needed 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $80 r^th plus 'I utilities. Call Bill,

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WonlodToBuy

BROWN PULLETS, rooster, laying docks. 758 0901

For student. 758 3205 after 6.

WANT USED JUKEBOX. 8' slate top pool table and footsball table. 758 3432 alter 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY antique brass na tional cash register. Phone 758 7432.

Wanted To LMSt

WANT TO LEASE warehouse space. At least 10' X 12'. Must be accessible tractor trailer. Call Luther. 1534 after 5or 758 0516from 8 til 5.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road

Antiques

NOW OPEN

On* Mte North Of WIntarvNte on Tar Road

TWO NEW OFFICES FOR RENT

1.000 and 1.600 sq. ft. Excellent Location

758-1111

WantedToRanf

ROOM FOR one male student and one female student beginning fall semester at ECU. A6ust be near ECU campus but will consider others. 787 3563 (Raleigh, NCI.

WJUITED 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 of state early July with load. Return trip last week in August (no load). Call 758 3847

STUDENT LOOKING for furnished room. Call collect at (939) 828 9517.

REJkCH TH RIOHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sore to be seen by potential buyers rigbl here.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MITH-WALDROP MOTORS

NO SURPRISE L2201 DICKINSON '

GREENVILLE

njeep.

Jeep wrote the bookonA-wheci drive

7TH ANNIVERSARY CLOSE-OUT SALE ON JEEPS

TOUGHEST 4 LETTER WORD ON WHEELS

WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION

OF JEEPS IN EASTERN CAROLINA

CJ-5 CJ-7 WAGONEER PICK-UP

CJ-7 WAGONEER CHEROKEE

HOWTO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR 4-WHEEL-DRIVE VEHICLE

FREE BOOKLET WITH DEMO RIDE

ASK FOR ONE OF THESE TEXAS TOPPERS

756-7600

JOHN WHARTON MIKE CREWS

JIM COX STERLING MANNING

756-4267 JOHN HARDY ELMER DAIL

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

INVEST THE GRANT WAY

Where You Can Always Get That Little Extra

NOW THROUGH 7-1-78 ONLY!

A SPECIAL ALLOCATION OF TWELVE

MAZDA GREAT

Limi

CARS

HERE

Purchase A

WE GO AGAIN

New 1978 Toyota Corolla

Plus Freight And Dealer Prep

Only At Tarheel Toyota Can You Find This Bargain

WERE OPEN TIL 9P.M.NITELY SATURDAYS TIL 6 P.M.

FREE!! 100,000 MILE 3 YEAR LIMITED NEW CAR WARRANTY

JUST

sggoo

OVER DEALER INVOICE!

plus Dealer Prep. And N.C. Sales Tax

DOrT MISS THIS CIIMa!

GRIIIITI0ICK-MA2IIA, INC

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Open: 8:30 to 8:00 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

BUI Grant Jack Mewborn

See These Individuals For Real Savings Tom Dickens

Garry Singleton At Wainwrlght

EXTRA BARGAIN

Standard Bad Oahixa

OVER COST

Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreuie

Ygllow with whit* landau top and whita Inyl Interior. Automatic, air, power staar-Ing and brakaa, AM-FM radio. Sharp!! Stock no. P-aazo. Waa ><19S.

1976 GMC limiiiy

Orange and white with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 4 wheat driva. Waa >5495.

1975 Dodge Colt

Blight yellow with black inlarior. 4 speed, ready to go. Stock no. R4441. Was 23B5.

**5700

M995

1976TrmnpliTR-7

White with tan cloth intarior. 4 spaed tranamtoalon, AM-FM radio, apoii wheals.

1976 Toyota Clica

^4295

1975 Poitiac Grand Prix

Qold with brown intarior. 4 apead. AM-FM with tape. Fricad to aolt. Stock no. R44B3. Wa.M3t5

1975 Toyota Corolla

Dark brown motaiUc with tan Inlarior, 4 spaed transmission, AM-FM tadlo Cloanll Waa >3495

*2250

Two tone burgundy paint with burgundy velour Intortor, automatic, ak. power atooHng and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stor>.

1976 Ford LTD Landan

4795

Medium Muo metallic with dark blue vinyl top and bluo doth Interior. Automatic, ak, powor atooring and brakes, AM-FM atoroo. Was >4395.

1974 Ford Van

Cualomlzod. Qroon and whito. Automatic, ak. powor atooring and brakes, carpeted. Stock no. R43S3. Waa >3995.

3995

3500

Utttoaek. Aadhim Mua metallic with vnhlta vinyl InteHor. S apead transmlaalon. ak oondltlon. AM-FM radie with caaaolto tape, roar dofroator. Was >4395.

1976 Pntiac Grad Prix

1976 Chevrolet CaBaro

WMto whh bhw vinyl lop. 35.0M mHos. bhM kitorlor. ak, automatic, powor slaor-ing and brakes. AM-FM radio. Sharp. Stock no. R4433. Waa >4995.

Ratty Sport. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl kitorlor, automatic, ak, powor atooring and brakaa. AM-FM radio, rally whoala.

aharpti

*4000

4200

4795

1976illlC6mndin

Air oendlllon. AM radio, standard transmlaalon. low mHoago. green with sport strlpoa. Stock no. 4533-A. Waa >43ie.

2000

1977 Toyota Long Bnd

1976 Ford Elite

Pickup. QoW, aulomatio, factory warranty. Prtood to aoN. Waa >4198.

*3750

Light Wua with blua landau roof and bhio vinyl Interior. Automatic, ak. powor ctoor> kig and brakes, AM-FM stereo wNh tape, wko whoal covers.

4495

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad St.

758-3228

National Holiday Message: Slow Down America

naTttn* /wwr in nartini. Crpffnrv <iirl ihp toll oroup iimt ovpr fill mnh "IIk v(>:ir in lUTi' If

>k>w's The Weather?

Occludsd ^

Figures show low

temperatures r oreo.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA U.S Dept of Commerce

WIAIBER POBBCAOT - Smqy tUes are for most of tbe country. I are eoqiectod to be mfld from the

Padflc coast to the Plains, cool over tbe Greid Lakee and warm to very warm coodttiaos for the remainder of tbe country. (AP Laaeqilioto Map)

gy THE Aaaodated Preas

It appears the weather will cooperate for the long Fourth

Chorge Driver i In Coiiition

Sandi Miller Collins of Leland was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:07 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene and Martin Streets yesterday.

Investigators said the Coil ins car was involved in a collision with a car driven by Mildred Purvis Williams of 1212 Davenport St. and a truck (grated by Calvin Douglas of Route 8, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $925 to the Collins car and $525 to the Douglas truck. No damage resulted to the Douglas truck, according to officers.

Homocoming And Meet

The Rev. C. R. Parker, pastor of Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church, announces a quarterly meeting and homecoming services this weekend.

Holy Community services will be held Saturday night at 7:30.

Music will be provided by the Cherry Lane, Smith Chapel and St. James of Farmvilie choirs at the Sunday 11 a.m. service. The Rev. Parker and the church ushers will deliver the sermon.

Bishop W. L. Phillips, along with his choir, ushers an d congregation, will deliver the Sunday 3:30 service.

of July weekend in North Caro-iin, with temperatures generally holding to seasonal levels and rain being confined to widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms.

Thundershowers this afternoon and evening were indicated mainly for the southwest portion of the state and they will be widely scattered Saturday through Tuesday. A few thundershowers also were indicated tonight in the north-

Beddard Family^ Reunion Sunday

The annual Beddard reunion will be held Sunday, 1 p.m., at the Gregory Fork Ruritan Club, Richlands. The event will include the entire Beddard clan from the Greenville, Ayden, Snow Hili, Winterville, Washington, Plymouth, and Wiiliamston areas.

Sections of the family will attend from Washington, D. C. , Chicago, III., Detroit, Mich., Pittsburg, Pa., and Jacksonville and Daytona Beach, Fla. All families are asked to bring a covered dish dinner with refreshments provided by local families.

Special music will be presented by the Edwards Family, Richlands.

For more information, call John R. Beddard, Richlands, 919-324-3482 or Roosevelt Beddard. Richlands, 919-324-5191.

east portion.

Hii temperatures are expected to range from the upper 80s to the low 90s through the weekend, although it may be slightly cooler Saturday in the hi^er mountains and over the extreme northeast a portion.

Heavy thunderstorms developed early this morning over a southwest section of the state, centering mainly in Robeson. Columbus and Brunswick counties. The storms were accompanied by heavy rain and gusty winds, and possibly some hail.

Temperatures ranged in the low 90s over a wide area of the state Thursday, reaching 92 degrees at Asheville, Charlotte, Fayetteville and Raleigh. Hickory apparently was warmest with 94 degrees.

Tide Table

High

3:05

3:33

9:01

AiQustmenUfartideat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

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

+ 1:17 :10 + :J6

+ :32

9jr LOUISE AModMedPTHiWiltw

Slow down America!

Thais the message author-lies are spreading on the eve >1 (he July Fourth weekend, a four-day holiday during which an estimated 650 to 750 people will die in traffic accidents.

The plea is combined with a stepped up campaign to enforce the 5,i-mph speed limit. The efforts are heightened by the fact that the highway death toll for the three-day Memorial Day weekend 528 was the worst since the lower speed limit took effect in April 1974.

An Associated Press spot check showed special enforcement programs across the country, some geared to holiday periods, others in effect all year round. The AP survey also showed that average speeds are lower than they were before the nationwide 55-mph limit was imposed, but are creeping back up in a few states.

The most widespread special enforcement plan is CARE Combined Accident Reduction Effort to set uniform en-

Will Speak At Reunion

The Rev. Kenneth H. Green, member of the 1958 class of C. M. Eppes High School, will speak at the class reunion service Sunday. 11 a.m.. Phiilipi Church of Christ.

AUanUc Beach Saturday Tide Low Tide

PM AM PM

9:57

NEED MORE OOM?

From 600 to 1,000 tornadoes hit the United States each year, according to National Geographic.

Have You Missed Your 7

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P:M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The Place to Store.

Co., loc. lo Tbo Placo to Ston yoor mxttm IteOM for OM month or twohw months. Ws offer racUtertial or commsrclal storage, especUlly small beslnsaa storage. The moat

reaaonabiy priced storage In tbe i

: weham<

rythtng to

INMir storage needs. Otnr docks accommodats tmcks and raUrosd cnrs, and our aarvica craw wUl help you load and unload your Itana. We also store boats and caaapars. For your protoctloe. wa have a fire alarm system and a chain link fanes. Whan you need to atora something. cnU ns at 7S2-6S2S and let as take cm* of aU your storage naads.

Greenville Storage Co.y Inc.

715 Atlantic Ave. off Dickinson Ave. Greenville

forcemeni ^andards in participating stales and put extra troopers on designated major roads during the Memorial Day. July Fourth and Labor Day weekends.

By creating this presence we are creating an awareness among (he drivers that the speed limit is 55. said Col. Richard M. Dawson, commander of the Tennessee Highway Patrol.

"We had no fatals on any of the CARE highways in the state on Memorial Day and hope lo obtain the same level on the 4th of July. said Lt. Patrick Monaghan of the Idaho Slate Police.

Sgt. Jay D. Kennedy said Michigan state police will have 400 extra patrol cars on duty over the upcoming holiday weekend with one car every 10 miles on interstate roads. A similar program over the Memorial Day weekend resulted in more citations and fewer fatalities than during the same period of 1977.

Wayne Gregory of the National Safety Council, which is predicting the 650-to-750 death toil for July Fourth, said it is hard to compare year-to-year totals because of the steadily increasing population, the weather and the varying lengths of each holiday. The council has been unable to provide a firm explanation for the high Memorial Day death toll.

Gregory said the death toll during the last four-day July Fourth holiday - in 1974 -was .549. just under the council's maximum prediclibn of 5.50.

Why is this years estimate so much higher? People are jast on the road more, he said, adding that Americans drove an estimated 15 billion miles during the 1974 holiday and are expected to drive 18.4 billion miles this year.

Enforcement policies for the 55-mph limit vary from state to state and even from trooper to trooper.

We have told our troopers to enforce it just like they enforced the old 70 mph limit, said Al Newport, assistant chief of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. "Each trooper decides when to issue a ticket and we told them if they strictly enforced the 70 limit, then they should strictly enforce the 55 limit. If they allowed a 5-mile violation under the old law, then they should allow the same under the new one. He said few tickets are issued to motorists driving between 55 and 60 miles an hour, but again, that is up to the individual trooper.

Sometime pulling the speeder over is more of a hazard than the speeder himself, said Sgt. Henry Sullivan of the highway patrol in Massachusetts, where speeds on good roads av

erage just over 60 mph. its not worth it to stop a guy going 60 or 65 if its going to cause an accident.

Massachusetts has special 55 Teams; one member operates a radar unit, five others stop speeders. Sqllivan said that in 1975, the year the teams were started, there were 884 highway fatalities, compared to 760 last year.

The number of violations has climbed sharply in most states. In Iowa, highway patrolmen issued 140,000 citations in 1977, almost four times the number issued in 1973. Its been a helluva task. said Col. Edward Dickinson. What we want is voluntary compliance, he added. We dont want to have to issue these citations.

Bob Faas of the California Highway Patrol said troopers wrote 600,000 speeding tickets a

year in 19TJ; today, they issue I I to 1.2 million a year. He said 85 percent of the drivers go 62 mph or less. People are violating lhe'55 mile limit, but most are not going as fast as they were when the limit was 65 or 70. Faas said.

The speed limit In Georgia, meanwhile, is creeping up; it was an average of 60 mph for the first six months of 1978, compared to 57.8 mph during the same period last year.

The authorities are unanimous in praise of the 55 mph limit. You can see it on holiday weekends, said Capt. John Gilmartin of the Ohio Highway Patrol, adding that 18 persons died on state roads during the 1978 Memorial Day weekend, down from 32 in 1973. Theres no question about it, Gilmartin said. 55 miles an hour has saved lives.

Venters Grill

Will Be Closed July 1st through July 16th.

Will Re-open Monday, July 17th

Thank You For Your Patronage ONeal and Mae

REV. KENNETH (fflEEN

The Rev. Green, son of Mrs. Allie Green of Greenville, received his bachelors degrees from the University of Maryland and Crozer Theological Seminary and his masters from Colgate Rochester Divinity School.

The Rev. Gre^^pastor of the Christ United Memodist Church, Baltimore, Md.. has traveled extensively around the world. He is married to the former Sandra Marie Sullivan. They have two children.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Anniversary For Troveling Choir

The traveling choir of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will observe its second anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

Registration for choirs and choruses will begin at 4:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. ,

ANNUAL WOMENS DAY SET

The annual Womens Day will be observed at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Eideress Evangeline Annie Perry will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend.

OARKS

, cool keepers

Ganaral Elactric Carry-Cool oircondltionors

These light-weight portables feature lO-position automatic thermostats, 2 cooilrtg speeds, 2 fan speeds, built-in harvdles arid easy mount installation. Plus several models include the new power-sover switch for extra sayjngs. Available in 400b,

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you wtH racaiv* writian ordar. "Rain-etiaek" oMeli antwat you to buy ttw Ham at ttia aytaad prtca whan ow atoe* la

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., kSO A.M. to 30 P.M.