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Scattered 'ftmoan and evening diowert throu^ Saturday.

98TH YEAR NO. 131

DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1979

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2No energy talks Page9-'neAaieiribly Page 15Pope gcring home

PRICE 15 CENTSNew City, Utilities Budget Presented

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council received for its consideration today the proposed 1979^ operating budget for the city and Greenville Utilities Commission.

The proposed budget package amounts to $41,651,121 and reflects a city total of $8,823,567 and a Greenville Utilities total of $33,247,700.

According to City Manager Ed Wyatt, the proposed city budget represents an increase of some 4.42 percent

over the revised appropriation for 1978-79 of $8,450,221, while the GUC total reflects a decrease of less than one percent from the $33,549,452 adopted last year.

Wyatt, who explained that the city segment excludes a $736,203 grant from the Urban Mass Transit Administration, pointed opt that the prqx)sed operating package for the city does not include on-going appropriations for the Community Development program, Public Works facility.

and recreation land capital project fund.

TTie city manager, in his budget message to the Council, reported that his recommendation presents an unbalanced budget which is now permitted by the General statutes.

Wyatt explained today that the budget is presented in an unbalanced amount of $137,271 and he is prqwsing alternatives as possible ways to bring the total nearer a balanced figure. Alternatives available, he said, are a

moderate tax increase of to four cents and/or reduction in service leveis. A third aitemative is the continued review of revenues, he suggested.

The present tax rate structure invoives a 70 cents per $100 valuation and Wyatt said that he is not proposing a tax figure but rather offering alternatives to help balance the biKiget and maintain the present tax level.

Wyatt termed the 197980 proposal a bare budget that provides for the sam

level of services now offered. He said that substantial needs for additional personnel, 18 in number, and also equipment needs have been eliminated from the proposed budget.

The official,added, With

the present financial siti^-tion, the citys department heads and agencies funded by the city have been most cooperative in realizing our budget situation. The department heads, he noted, have been particularly

cooperative in anticipating unspent funds that can- be reapprx^riated.

Overall, the proposed 1979-80 operating figure includes; $7,408,410 General Fund (up 3.61 percent from 1978-79); $659,510 Revenue

Sharing Fumi; $549,632 Debt Service; $138,174 Public Transportation; and $67,841 Parking Authority.

Wyatt said in his budget messa^ that a five percent cost of living salary adjust-(CaObmdaapagelO)

No Changes Reported In Unemployment Data

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Pres$ Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Unemployment remained unchanged in May at 5.8 percent of the labor force, showing that the slowdown in economic growth in recent months has not yet forced people out of work in large numbers.

But . Labor Department figures today showed that employment in manufacturing industries did decline slightly for the second consecutive month. These job losses were offset, however, by gains in other areas.

The department said an additional 65,000 workers were employed in highway and street construction, probably due to hei^tened road repair activity resulting from severe winter storms. It said employment rolls also were bolstered by the return of 50,000 workers who

REFLECTOR

had been jobless in April as a result of the trucking strike and lockout.

The 5.8 percent unemployment rate in May, unchanged from April, remained close to the five-year low of 5.7 percent set in March.

The unemployment rate seems to be defying other economic indicators showing that economic growth is slowing significantly as a result of Carter administration efforts to contain runaway inflation.

Administration officials say unemployment will increase sooner or later this year as a result of the winding down of the economy, but the Labor Department figures showed this has not happened yet.

The departments report gave this breakdown by population category in May, compared with April:

752-1336

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

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

DIALATEEN

I am looking for someone to cut my yard. Its ^ery small, but I dont have a lawnmower. Are there any young boys vdio can cut my yard? G.

Hotline asked Mrs. Mary Smith, director of REAL Crisis Intervention, Inc., about the Dial A Teen service offered by that local center.

We have youth here, between 13 and 19 years old, who are interested in doing any type of work at all, especially yard work this summer, said Mrs. Smith. Some of them have their own equipment, including lawn mowers.

According to Mrs. Smith, REAL makes no profit from the service which is available to anyone living in Pitt County. She explained that all money exchanged is done so between the employer and the worker. However, she added that after each job is completed, REAL contacts both the employer and the worker to receive possible complaints from both parties.

If an employer submits a complaint about a worker, that worker may be removed from the Dial A Teen service.

In addition to yard work, Mrs. Smith said workers also perform office work (typing included), babysit, clean-up construction areas, houses and garages, wash windows, paint, help farmers, etc. In fact, said the workers perform practically any type of temporary part-time j<*.

We prefer 24-hour notice. It makes things a lot easier, since most of these kids are in school, said Mrs. Smith.

Ehiring summer, 30 to 40 jobs are performed by the workers each month. Persons interested in placing a job order with the Dial A Teen service should call 758;1976 or visit the REAL Center on 1117 Evans St. from 8 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Adult men': 3.9 percent in May, down from 4 percent in April.

Adult women; 5.8 percent, up from 5.7 percent.

-Teen-agers: 16.8 percent, up from 16.5 percent.

Whites: 5 percent, up from 4.9 percent.

Blacks and other minorities: 11.6 percent, down from 11.8 percent.

Minority teen-agers: 36.9 percent, up from 34.5 percent.

Full-time workers: 5.2 percent, down from 5.3

percent.

White-collar workers: 3.2 percent, down from 3.3

percent.

Blue-collar workers; 6.7 percent, down from 6.9

percent.

The nations unemployment rate has been in the 5.7 percent to 5.9 percent range for the past 10 months. It was 6.1 percent in May 1978.

The Labor Department said total employment in the economy increased by 140,000 in May following a sharp decline in April. Last months increase raised the number of persons with jobs 96.3 million, up 2.4 million from a year earlier. Some 5.9 million persons were jobless.

The department said its separate survey of industrial payrolls showed that employment in manufacturing fell by 31,000, the second consecutive decline in that sector. But those losses were offset by gains in construction, primarily of highways; transportation and public utilities and wholesale and retail trade.

Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal said Thursday that unemployment undoubtedly will increase in future months as a result of the apparent slowdown in economic growth.

TAKEN INTO CUSTODY James William Hutchins, second from ri^t, is led to the Cleveland County Jail after he was captured by lawmen early

today. Hutchins is charged with murder in the deaths of three lawmen. (AP Laserphoto) C(^yri0it The Shelby Daily Star.

Accused Killer Of Three Lawmen Finally Captured

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) After surrounding a

Lockheed Corp. Pleads Guilty In Payoff Case

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Lockheed Corp. pleaded guilty today to federal charges stemming from payoffs to former Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka and other Japanese officials and agreed to pay $647,000 in fines.

The Justice Department filed a 10-count criminal information in U.S. District Court here and Lockheed admitted guilt to four counts of wire fraud and four counts of making false statements to the government to conceal the payoffs.

'The government said the payoffs were made from October 1972 to August 1974 and included $1.8 million to Tanaka.

Lockheed also pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor violations of customs law in connection with transporting $17,000 in Japanese currency from Los Angeles to Tokyo and $37,000 in U.S. currency from Atlanta, Ga., to Mexico in 1974.

Todays settlement ended a 2'/2-year criminal investigation in which the government decided not to file charges against former Lockheed Board Chairman Daniel J. Hau^ton and former Lockheed President A. Carl Kotchian.

According to Lockheeds previous admissions to the Securities and Exchange Commission, the company paid at least $30 million secretly to government officials, military officers and consultants in 19 countries.

The government said Lockheed concealed from the U.S. Export-Import Bank payoffs made in Japan to get contracts to sell 21 L-lOll wide-bodied jet planes to All-Nippon Airlii^, a Jf^anese passenger airline.

The government said

Lockheed paid $50,000 in Japanese currency to officials of All-Nippon for each of the first L-lOlls sold to the Japanese airline. And it said the company paid $100,000 in

Monday

Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday.at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of a request from the Mid-East Commission for a resolutiqiF supporting Regional Historic Restoration Planning, approval of the final plat of the Donald R. Warren subdivision near Stokes, and consider a resolution authorizing the acceptance of a Fejleral Aviation Administration grant for the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Commissioners will also consider resignations and appointments to the following bodies; Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees; the Pitt Ck)unty Development Comipission; Pitt Technical Institutes board; Sedifienta-tion Control Commission; Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority; Pitt Mental Health Area Board; Greenville Board of Adjustments; the Pitt County Nursing Home Advisory Committee, and the Pitt County Planning Board.

Tlie board will also consider a request from the Town of Farmvilles Recreation arid Parks Division for approval of a fireworks di^layonJtdy4.

Japanese currency in the fall of 1972 to six Japanese political officials.

A criminal information is an aitemative to a grand jury indictment in some criminal cases and is, in effect, a statement of criminal

charges by the government.

A law prohibiting bribes to foreign officials did not take effect until 1978 and therefore the government cannot specifically charge that the payoffs themselves were illegal.

But the government now has used a proce%re similar to todays action against Lockheed in four previous cases involving corporate payoffs to expose the activities and to penalize the companies with fines. There has been no criminal

prosecution of individuals.

Lockheed lied to the Ex-portlmport Bank in the early 1970s when it denied it had made payments to foreign officials to influence overseas sales, the government charged.

Lockheed has since said it has made no improper

payments abroad since 1972.

Thatcher Seeks Refugee Plan

^LONDON * (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret 'Thatcher is urging an immediate conference to organize an international (^ration to resettle the thousands of Vietnamese fleeing their country.

RegrettaWy the majority of member states are doing little to help ... although many have capacity to resettle and give new hope to these unhappy people from Indochina, Mrs. Thatcher said in a letter to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim.

mountain thicket throughout the night, a small army of law-enforcement officers today arrested a 50-year-old textile worker in connection with a shooting rampage that left two sheriffs deputies and a highway patrolman dead.

Authorities said James Williams Hutchins yelled at officers and fired at them from a 300-acre, jungle-like tract before he surrendered as a pack of trained attack dogs was sent to the area.

Hutchins, accused of beginning the shooting spree during a family quarrel over spiked punch his 17-year-old daughter wanted to take to a high-school graduation party, was taken under heavy guard to the Cleveland County Law Enforcement Center at Shelby.

Larry Davis, a highway patrolman from Forest City, said he and several other officers came upon Hutchins in the thicket about midnight and stayed near him until daybreak.

,We walked up and he said Who are you? Davis said. One of our men said, Who are you? and he said Im Hutchins.

We hit the dirt and he said You goddamn sons of bitches, Ill kill you if you come any closer, a muddied and sweating Davis said shortly after Hutchins was arrested. He said Hutchins accused the dead officers of beatinig him with a blackjack.

When Hutchins surren

dered at 7:13 a.m., he left behind a high-powered rifle and shotgun that he had taken with him from his house, officers said.

Rutherford County sheriffs Capt. Roy Huskey, 48. brother, of Sheriff Damon Huskey, and deputy Sgt. Owen Messersmith, 58. were shot at Hutchins residence. Highway patrolman R.L. Pete Peterson was killed when he apparently tried to arrest Hutchins after Hutchins fled the scene of the two earlier shootings, investigators said.

Davis and other officers said Hutchins fired two blasts from a shotgun at about 6 a.m. and that they returned the fire sporadically.

Sheriff Huskey, his eyes red and voice breaking, told reporters the shooting was a personal tragedy for me. Im just glad its over. Im glad he was brought out alive and nobody else was hurt.

Five agents of the State Bureau of Investigation in two cars took Hutchins to Shelby. Officers surrounded the suspect as he was hustled into the Cleveland County Law Enforcement Center.

Authorities initially set up a command post at a lumber office in the tiny Gilkey community. Armed civilians lounged on the fringes of the post as officers tried to coordinate the search for Hutchins, an expert rifleman with a violent past. The command post was later

moved to Gilkey Elementary School, which was closed Friday because of the activity there.

The man in charge of the command post. Forest City Police Chief Tom McDevitt, said that at one point in the nighttime search the woods were so full of armed police and armed civilians that it was dange.rous for all parties.

One SBI agent, who asked not to be identified, said the primary role of the SBI was to escort Hutchins, alive, through the angry local police officers.

Authorities brought in a team of bloodhounds from Greenville County in South Carolina and attack dogs from the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division.

Earthquake Toll Rises To 27

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The death toll has risen to 27 from the severe earthquake on the island of Lombok, east of Java and Bali, a provincial government spokesman said today.

'The quake Wednesday afternoon registered 6.7 on the Richter scale and damaged an estimate 1,000 structures. More than 40 persons W^re injured, half of them seriously.

Decontrol Is Begun

WASHINGTON (AP) - You wonT be able to tell from the price (m the local gasoline pump, but today marks the beginning of the end of federal price controls on crude oil.

While some may cmisider it a dramatic change, the Energy Department estimates that no more than 31 percent of the nations total crude oil siqiply is still under price controls anyway.

Tliat means consun^rs are,already paying uncontrolled world prices for the other 69 percwit.

Taking controls off the remaii^ 31 percent may raise Uk price of gasoline and other petroleum products perhaps 5 to 7 cents a gall(Mi over the next 27 months, the Energy Departmait has estimated.

Energy officials suggest the increases will come in a slowpaced series of steps so small

they should hardly be noticed against the larger effects of foreign oil price increases and general inflation.

Against all the noise in the marketplace, its goihig to be hard for the ccmsumer to rMtice it and say: Gee, the price went up a pmy due to decaitrol, James Voytco, a special assistant for pxriicy analysis, said Thursday in< an interview.

The ultimate impact will depend on how hi^ world oil prices climb. Under Carters policy, (kHnestic oil prices would match wwrtd prices by October 1981.

TTie prices of crude produced in t United

States have been unda* federal price cootn^ nce gaieral price contnds were imposed in forma- President Richard M. Nixons anti-inflatkmpn^am.

-T!ie Drtly Reflector. OreenvUle. N.C.-Frklay, June 1,197*

Energy 'Summit' Killed

By Congressional Chiefs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top congressional leaders, while claiming they want to de^m-phasize party differences with President Carter, have torpedoed a White House attempt to stage a Camp David "energy summit this weekend. *

The president still plans to have several members of Con-gress and their families at the ^ presidential retreat but the ' 'two top House leaders will-4)e absent and the White House is now stressing that the event is really just a social occasion.

Both House Speaker Tliomas P. ONeill and House Majority Leader Jim Wright acknowledged Thursday they had turned down presidential in-

lems.

Democratic leaders met in ONeills office Thursday and agre^ they should support positive, upbeat programs to deal with the energy crisis and to de-emphasize the differences among themselves and with the president on controversial is

sues like oil dec(H)trol.

Just last week the House Democratic Caucus approved 138 to 69 a nonbinding resolution opposing the presidents decision to gradually lift price controls from domestic crude oU.

Carters decontrol program

begins today. Under it, the price gap between U.S. oil and; world oil now on the order of $7 a barrel would disappear by mid -1981.

Earlier in May, the House overwhelmingly rejected Car-" ters standby gasoline rationing plan.

Still Puzzled By Event At Three^- Mile Island

TWO INJURED IN WRECK Two GreawlUe men were Injured this morning in a one vehicle accident near Greenville. According to Trooper Alan Basnight, a truck driven by William Horace Ted was headed north (m rural paved road 1204, >dien it apparently ran off the right side of the road onto a soft shoulder. Basni^t said the truck travded atxHit ISO fed before krildng a culvert, throwing Ted through the windshidd. A passenger in the truck identified as Jesse Leroy Barnes was also injured. The truck, ac

cording to the investigaUKT, caught di fire, and two men wtnking near by, identified as Kdly Adams, and Daniel Blount saw the accident and pulled Barnes from the wreckage and moved Ted away from the burning vehicle. A car Ted was transporting on the rear of the truck was thrown off. Damage estimates were not availaUe. Basnight said Ted and was serioudy injured and there was no report of Barnes injuries. (ReflecUff Rioto by Tommy Forrest)

vitations to the get-together.

Both said they had other commitments.

But congressional sources, who requested anonymity, said the two House leaders had expressed coolness earlier this week when approached by chief White House lobbyist Frank Moore on the possibility of an energy summit.

White House officials maintain that the purpose of the Camp David gathering is social. Presidential ^kesman Jody Powell claimed the president had invited a few House members to what he called a primarily social meeting Sat-

By H. JOSEF HERBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine weeks after the nuclear accident at Three Mile Island, investigators remain puzzled by a number of mysteries surround-

No Re-Trial For

Convicted Duo

urday.

Always Some Customers For His Mdrvelous Mess Of Junk

The president was to fly to the retreat today and remain there until late Saturday afternoon. Tomorrow night he is scheduled to speak at a Democratic party function in Indianapolis.

Powell would not say how many members of the House

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent

GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. (AP) Earl Jones comes by his talent genetically. My father, he said, could sell stump holes.

His father was a preacher who traveled from town to town persuading people to give him money to build churches. Earl doesnt have to persuade. People line up to fork over money to Earl. In exchange he gives them, for the most part, junk.

Sometimes I stand in my room on a Saturday afternoon

chaos.

That was in 1965, he said. I was 55 and my late wife, Moxie, decided all the moving around we did trading in real estate was too hectic a life. I

shop to keep us busy I agreed with that, too. Look what happened. Now I have a dozen people working here and

Special Olympians Depart For Games

agreed. She thought it would be six big trucks rolling from Can- were coming nor who had been

nice if we had a little antiques ada to Florida, buying, selling, invited.

trading As to ttie decision of 0 Neill

and Wright to turn down Car-One of the' properties Earl ters invitation, a White House owned was a tum-of-the-centu- official who refused to be iden-

ry prep school for boys, the tified said: Im sure if they

Hallock School. did it, it was for good reason.

He and his wife moved into Senate Majority Leader Rob-the dorm, a grand old building rt C. Byrd also turned thumbs with big white columns built in <^wn to an earlier version of

1890, an antique itself. They proposal that would have

took the headmasters suite as both House and Senate

an apartment and opened their to ^ Camp David,

little shop in the parlor. ^

I began buying antiques, and also untiques, as I call them, Earl said. Whichever,

the

Twenty-nine Special Olym- contingent, 50 will be chosen to

looking out the window shaking from GreenvUle and Pitt attend the Fourth International everything I bought we sold.

sources said.

Byrd, ONeill and other top Democratic leaders were fearful such a highly-publicized session would do more to drama-

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Rubin Hurricane Carter and John Artis have lost a bid to have their triple murder convictions overturned.

Superior Court Judge Bruno Leopizzi, in a ruling announced 'Thursday, said he found no evidence that the pairs retrial was tainted by juror misconduct, as the defense had claimed.

Leopizzi, who presided at the retrial, dismissed an alternate jurors contention that the jury was prejudiced by racist remarks and a preconceived belief that the black defendants were guilty of murdering three whites.

Carter, 41, and Artis, 33, were charged in 1967 in Paterson, N.J. Their first trial also ended with convictions, but the New Jersey Supreme Court threw out the verdicts on grounds the prosecution concealed evidence from the defense. Carter was a middleweight boxing contender prior to his conviction.

ing the vnt. Some, they concede, may never be answered.

Detailed sequences of events, tracing second by second almost every move by plant operators during the crisis, have been compiled by federal authorities as well as the plants owners.

The shift operators, utility executives and Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff have been quizzed repeatedly by congressional investigators and a presidential commission.

The commission, in the last day of three days of hearings, was scheduled to hear from the five NRC commissioners today.

But so far, a number of key events that occurred at the plant after the March 28 accident remain shrouded in mystery.

Why were two valVes of a critial auxiliary cooling system shut, blocking water from cooling the reactor core, when they should have been open? Who shut them and when?

Was the release two days after the accident of a puff of high level radiation which nearly caused Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh to order an evacuation intentional or accidental?

Why did an electromatic relief valve, for no apparent reason, become stuck in the open position when it should have closed, allowing the loss Of

coolant for more than two hours and contributing significantly to the severity of the-accident?

TTie mystery of the closed auxiliary cooling system valves' may never be answered," sources involved in the investigations say. Four utility employees insisted under oath Wednesday before the presidential commission they left the valves open after examining-the system 42 Ihmits before the accidrat.

At this moment we havent got any clues on how...those valves got closed, presidential conunission chairman John G. Kemeny told reporters Thursday.

Another major contributor to the accident was the open electromatic pressure relief valve in the cooling system.

Plant operators could give no explanation as to why it might have stuck open, although Harold Denton, a top ranking NRC staff technician, said Thursday problems with that valve had surfaced before the accident as well.

Golden Indian

Bread

No Preservatives Added

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

my head You wouldnt believe Special Olympics Summer

what people will buy. Put it out travel to Launnburg to Games to be held in New York

there, somebody will buy it. compete in the N. C. Sp^ial State in Au^st.

What Earl Jones sees from Olympics Spring games being Those attending the state

his window is five acres of held at St. Andrews College. games are: Frank Corey, David marvelous mess * games open later today Carr, Steve Clemmons, Brenda

In the Berkshire hills, count- "'*1* continue through Sun- Arnold, Marsha Ward, Ricky less antiques stores line the *cal contingent to Godwin, Serina Roach, James

winding roads Even more hu- compete with about 1,000 Special Howell, Curtis Tucker, Bonnie

merous are bams and sheds Olympians from across the Worthington, Floyd Barrett, Ken advertising collectibles, stuff state. Murphy, Andrew Smith,

from old attics too useless to '^ose from here attending Garland Waters, Jody Craft,

have all competed in local and Frederick Best, Ray Cook,

area games earlier this spring. Catherine Marrow, Willie Coun-Of the total North Carolina cil, Zack Benjamin, Benjamin

All we had to do was let it sit divisions within

keep but too nostalgic to toss out.

Among the latter emporiums, Earl Joness wins first prize. Only the strong of will can pass up suoh curious clutter.

Weathervanes, pumps, horseshoes, old brass beds, new brass beds, whiskey barrels, wagon wheels, rusty tools, dishes, chums name it, it is there, scattered in wonderful confusion among five labyrinthine buildings and all the spaces between.

Earl dumped a thriving real

Barnhill, Jeff Cameron, Steven Baker, David Jones, Charles Heath, Alfonza Jenkins, Jennifer Freeman, Evangaline Carmon, and Alice Quiggins.

around here long enough.

As their stock collectibles began to multiply like rabbits (which he sells, made of porcelain) they built shelves in other buildings, the classrooms, the chapel.

Those full, he built another building, and another. He added a 40-foot trailer, stocked it, added two more. What doesnt fit inside he just scatters around the lawn.

I suppose it is impressive, he said, surveying his domain of disarray. Especially when you realize that all we really \yanted was a few shelves with dishes on them

the Democratic party over energy policy than to present a united front on energy prob-

SUNDAY SPEAKER

The Rev. David Daniels will speak at St. Matthew F. W. B. Church Sunday, June 3, 7:30 p.m., accompanied by the Rev. C. Mayes Gospel Harmonettes Choir of Greenville. 'The Rev. Hattie M. Cobb, pastor, invjtes the public to attend.

DISCO AND BALLROOM

' BYINVITATION

RALEIGH

GREENVILLE

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY

The Philippi Church of Christ young adult choir wilt be observing its ninth anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m.

Special ^^ts and yarious choirs re irivite icTsihg.

Registration will begin at 3:30 p.m.

BAPTISM SERVICES POSTPONED

The officials of Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Church announce that there will be no baptism services as previously scheduled for Saturday, June 2, 12 noon. The services will be held Saturday,

estate business to get into this June 16,12 noon.

What Is A Married Woman Worth?

Youre priceless. You bring special things to your home that no one else can

You have dreams for a good life...for yourself and your family. Hopes for a home, education for the children, a comfortable retirement.

But, without your help, you know that much of this will not come true. And thats why more and more women today have joined their husbands as family breadwinners

and have begun their own personal life insurance pro

gram.

Life insurance can mean cash for emergencies...peace of mind in knowing that your dreams will be fulfilled, no matter what.

Life of Virginia has plans for women like you. Find out about them.

Harold Pittman, CLU

Agency Manager William Wilson Sales Manager

Rachel Wahlen 1206 Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 752-6747

LIFEOF

VIRGINIA.

Co. Of VIrgMB Hohm Offloo

Join US for our...

5lh Anniversary S Homeeoming

See And Hear....

*Dr. Joe Ange

Dr. Ange will deliver both messages at 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 P.M.

* Join us for this special day...bring your family and friends.

*The Gethsemane Quartet w^il be in Gospel Concert at 10:00 a.m.; also singing at 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

* Homecoming-style dinner following the morning service

Sunday, June 3rd 10:00 & 11:00 A.M. & 6:00 P.M

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

S.R. 1708 (Near Sunshine Garden Center) Richard Kennedy. Pastor 756-1004

Our furniture has a past and a future.

HERITAGE HtllSE

Special Invitation June 1 & 2

See a restored home furnished completely in handcrafted Early American furniture. We have a complete line of Brass, copper, wood, crystal and China accessories. Uiiique gifts for all ages. Come browse and reflect on heirloom pieces of today and tomorrow. Eastern ^ardhnas finest selection of handcrafted treasuresVOpen 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and by special appointment. Turn left at the corner of Main St. and Van Norden. 115 Van Norden Street, Washington, N.C. PH. 946-0880.

Couple Marries Sunday Afternoon In Ceremony

' ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Deborah Paulette Joyner and Charles Edward Battle were united in marriage Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Bethldiam Baptist Church here. The Rev. Vibert Tyrrel performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Joyner Sr. of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Annie Mae BatUe of Rocky Mount.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white chiffon over white peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with beaded scalloped French Chantilly lace. The bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of chiffon accentuated by motifs of lace beaded with pearls with the ydce outlined in the lace that extended to the set-in band at the waistline. The full gathered skirt flowed into a chapel length train. The full bishop sleeves with cuffs of the scail(^)ed Chantilly lace featured appliques extending down the entire sleeve.

She wore a chapel length mantilla bordered in re-embroidered lace held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade of gardenias, stephanotis and white sweetheart roses with greenery.

Maid of honors were Shirley Joyner of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride, and Iris Richardson of Nashville. Bridesmaids were Gloria Teel of Greenville, Cynthia Joyner of Rocky Mount, Sister of the bride, Reba Taybron of Spring Hq>e, Jo Ann Wilkins, cousin of the bride, and Annette Battle of Newark, N. J., sister of the bridegroom. Honorary bridesmaids included Janice Anderson of Hampton, Va., cousin of the bride, Gwendolyn Joyner of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride, and Betty Taybron of Spring Hope.

Lavonda and Lakeisha Phillips, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Chris Battle, nephew of the bridegroom of Newark, N. J., was ring bearer.

Robert Davis of Rocky Mount was best man, James P. Battle of Nashville, brother of the bridegroom, was head usher, nd ushers included Henry and Dwight Joyner, brothers of the bride, Ulysses Foster and Jimmy Parker, all of Rocky Mount.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Meggie

Soft Drinks Remain Popular

i Even though the consumption Qf soft drinks per person has increased 133 percent in the past 20 years, the p<^ular flavors remain the same.

Colas still make up 61 percent of total, though part of this is diet cola now.

Fruit-flavored soft drinks have increased from 17 to 20 percent of the market, but the other standard flavors root beer, sarsaparilla, cream soda, ginger ale, club soda and quinine have all lost ground, rqwrt specialists with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

MRS. CHARLES EDWARD BATTLE

James. Soloists were James Avent, Pheon Avent, Phyllis Tillery and the Rev. Tyrrel. The director was Pheon Avent.

The reception was held at the Nash County Agriculture Center. Hostesses were Mrs. Buelauh Wilkins, Ms. Mary Whitley, Mrs. Junita Phillips and Mrs. Irene Daniels.

Marilyn and Cynthia Dempsey presided at the register.

A bridesmaids dinner was held at the K and W Cafeteria given

Jaycette Awards Given At Installation Banquet

Birth

Several Greenville Jaycettes were recognized Saturday evening during the Jaycee-Jaycette installation banquet.

Ludie Smith was named outstanding Jaycette of the year. She joined the club in 1978 and is currently serving a second year on the board of directors and was co-chairman of the Haunted House Committee. She was a member of the yard sale, fashion show, installation and telephone committees.

She is married to Kenneth W. Smith and they have a son, Steven, age seven. Mrs. Smith is a licensed real estate broker.

The award was presented by Pat Messick, outgoing Jaycette president.

Kathy Pittman and Linda James were recognized for an outstanding job related to club activities. Mrs. Messick presented presidential awards to the following who have done an outstanding job on one or more club projects in the past year:

Wanda Bonds; Susie Clark; B. J. Cutrell; Linda Fleming;

Save On Ingredients, Fuel

by Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips. The bride remembered her attendants with gifts.

A bridal shower was held at the home of Shirley Joyner.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from ECU and works at N. C. National Bank. The bridegroom served four years in the USAF and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He works at Eaton Corp.

Eileen Foley; Vicki Hudson; Diane Myers; Mary Jane Sisk; Cindy Stack; and Donna Tripp.

Presidential award recipients received an engraved plaque while honored new members received a silver bowl.

A List Of Donts For Recent Widows

By Abigail Van Buren

t 197 by ChicbQO Trlbun.N.Yr Nbw* 8ynfl Inc

DEAR ABBY: My problem is that I am getting so much advice I am dizzy, and here I am asking you for more advice yet, which only proves how mixed up I am.

My husbandpropped dead of a massive heart attack three weeks ago. He was only 55 and never had any kind of heart trouble, so you can imagine how shocked I was when he died in the middle of a poker game.

Now I am getting advice from ail sides. My sister tells me to sell my house and move into an aparUhent. My brother tells me to keep the house it will be worth more next year. One friend tells me to take a trip. Another friend says, Stay home. You can't run away from yourself."

I'm also getting business advice. Some say. "Sell the business and put your money into securities." Others say, Hang on to the business and run it yourself.''

Abby, how does a widow know who to listen to'.^

CONFUSED IN BUFFALO

DEAR CONFUSED: 'The best advice I can give you is to take no advice while you are in a state of confusion. You have suffered an enormous shock and need more time to think things through before making any decisions.

In the meantime, don't sell anything, don't buy anything, and don't sign anything. And good luck.

DEAR ABBY: I am 57 and John is 62. We have been going together for nearly four years. I've been married and so has he, and neither of us wants to get married again, but we do enjoy each other's company. We do NOT live together, but I'm not saying we haven't spent some nights together.

We also have taken some wonderful trips together. What I am saying is that we are very close - like a married couple, only we don't live together.

What do I call him when I introduce him to people, or refer to him'? It sounds so foolish to call him my boyfriend. Hes not my fiance because we have no plans to marry. Hes more than an escort, but I certainly wouldnt call him my lover.

Please advise.

OUT OF IDEAS IN BIG D

DEAR OUT: Introduce him as your friend. The nature of your relationship need not be explained.

DEAR ABBY: You made the statement that a child can not be darker than his darker parent.

That is correct, Abby, if only ONE parent has Negro genes. Skin color has no dominance but is a blending of genes.

It is possible, however for a child to be darker than either of his parents if and only i/both parents carry Negro genes.

Your answer needs to be clarified. I have known such occurrences to cause husbands to unjustly accuse their wives of adultery.

My authority is Principles of Human Genetics by Curt Stern, published by W.H. Freeman & Co., San Francisco, Calif. (1956), pages 325 to 332.

REPROVING YOUR POINT

CONFIDENTIAL TO R.T. IN THE VALLEY": If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was.

DEAR ABBY: I used to get upset because my husband forgot birthdays and anniversaries until I recalled how my father used to go out with the boys on Saturday night, come home in a cab, broke, drunk and ready to fight at 3 in the morning.

Dad was a wonderful, attractive, smart man, but he just couldn't handle his liquor. Eventually he lost his job. then his self-respect. From then on, it was downhill all the way.

So now I rate my husband five stars for coming home sober every night.

Four stars for fidelity.

Three stars for paying the bills.

Two stars for being a good father to our kids.

One star for working harder than he'd have had to work if he had stayed single.

And minus one star for forgetting occasions like anniver saries and birthdays.

So my man still gets 14 stars. Not bad, huh?

NO COMPLAINTS

DEAR NO COMPLAINTS: Not bad if you're into astrology.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Famfly Editor

Many ethnic foods can save numey on your food budget at least three ways; with inexpensive ingredients, or small announts of costlier ones, and fuel-saving costing methods. ^

Several recent cookbooks provide good examples galore:

Introducing Chinese Caaaerole Cookery, by LUah Kan (Workman M.95) paper is a fuel saver because all its recipes call for rangetop cooking. Although each casserole tends to take an hour or mwe to cook, the amount of fuel needed is far less than would be used for the same dish in a full-size oven. The long cooking thms dOTt necessarily put the recipes off limits for working women. Like' most rangetop casseroles, their flavor improves when they are allowed to mellow overnight in the refrigerator. However, the soy sauce content makes them unsuitable for people on low-sodium diets, and a few recipes also call for expensive shdlfish in substantial amounts.

In Pasta Intematkmal, Gertrude Harris (101 Productions $4.95 paper) has divided recipes according to their sauces: the vegetable, fruits and nuts, and eggs, cream and cheese chapters are chock full of good ideas for reasonably priced main courses. Many are suitable for vegetarians if the meal planner is careful to get additional protein from other sources such as dairy products and in other courses such as salads and certain desserts. Even the seafood chapter includes a few money-saving ideas, including Italian style tuna sauce for spaghetti, tuna and sour cream mold and some clam recipes made with canned bivalves.

The recipes in Flavor of Mexico, by Angeles de la Rosa and C. Gandia de Fernandez (101 Productions $4.95 paper) were adapted from two books published in Mexico in 1972 and 1975. They tend to be peppery hot and call for special chilis and other ingredients available by mail from sources listed in the book. How economical a recipe is depends to sonie extent on tlW quantity of special ingredients used and whether one must obtain them by mail instead of buying at a local market. And, of course, the oven recipes use more of increasingly costly cocking fuels than rangetop foods.

The economics of baking your own breads yeast and-or quick are complex: you can save fuel energy if you bake enough at one time to fill the oven to capacity. But fuel energy for freezing the extras could outweigh the savings if you crammed your freezer with such food, leaving too little space for good buys in high ticket ingredients such as meat, poultry, fish and seafood. "The home economics department at your public utility may have helpful advice pn this, based on local fuel rates.

That said, llie Gardoi Way Bread Book, by Ellen Foscue Johnson (Garden Way Publishing $14.95 hardcover, $8.95 paper) is a gold mine of unusual recipes: carrot com bread, yogurt doughnuts, parmesan batter bread and

French teead made with beer, tor exanq^. Because Mrs. Johnson favors honey as a sweetener, her breads seem to keep'better and longer than coR^atde recipes made with sugar. The recipes are arranged seasonally, but obviously can be noade whenever a baker diooses. The bo(A's one flaw is failure to specify that flour should be sifted before measflping fw all the non-yeast recipes. Otherwise, you end up with stiff battm and unpleasantly dry results.

Brown Bagging It, by Adeline Game- Shell and Kay Reynolds (Sovereign $3.95 paper) is a

good choice for people who want either specific recipes or suggestkxis for what to tote to the office, factory, school or else^liere. Its hard to imagine many people taking the trouble to make gaspacho or cioppino or other fancy soups for their vakium bottles. But the book rqjresents good value for, ammg other things, tips on how to pack what to ensure safety as well as quality from home to mealtime. Other commendable features include a calorie-control chapter, a handy salad scanner and a long list of ingredients and suggestions for their uses in carried lunches.

Cooking Is Fun

ByTOMHOGE

AP NewffeatuTH Writer

Having written more than once about the cuisine of (Georgia since a son d that state entered the White House, I think its time to switch to another southern state, such as South Candina.

Ill never forget the rich fare I was plied with during a brief visit to Charleston a number of years ago. There was a breakfast built around grits droiched in butter. Thai a lundi featuring okra soig), a rich puree of okra slices, tomatoes, cmions and beef, wdl seasoned and whirled in a blender.

This was toowe by a dinner of roast oysters, then pork with c(dlard greens, Uack-eyed peas and sweet potatoes.

Recoitly, I heard of another South Carolina classic. Its a rich crab bisque a friend of mine was served while visiting a family at Moss Creek Plantation, a community of homes situated in a comer of historic Beaufort County. The region was established back in 1718 under the formidable title of Devils Elbow Barony.

In the early 19th century the barony was die seat of a coloiy of wealthy planters and it flourished until the Civil War.

The manor houses are gone now and most of the ground is covered with dense forest. But the traditiois live on and with them the old southern dishes.

The shrinq) bisque has been handed down by generations of the family of Thomas Co-tesworth Pinckney, U.S. Minister to Great Britain during the 18th century.

Crab has been a staple in South Carolinas low country

since the days of the Indian tribes. The blue claw crab is still readily available in the lagoons and salt marshes of Moss Creek. All you need in order to catch them is a couple of chicken necks fastened to a weighted string.

Heres a recipe my friend obtained from the files of the Pinckneys.

1 pint milk

1 tea^)oon mace

2 lemon slices, with rind 1 pound crab meat

V4 ciq) butter 1 pint heavy cream l-3rd cup cracker crumbs 1 ounce dry sherry Salt and pq>per to taste Simmer milk, mace and lemon in tq) of double boiler 5 minutes. Add crab, butter, cream, cook about 15 minutes over low heat. Thicken with cracker crumbs, season and let stand on warmer a few minutes to enhance flavor. Just before serving add sherry. Serves 6. (jiood with dry white wine, well chilled.

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your cq)y of 101 Recipes from Tom

Hoges (Jolinnet Corner. Send $1 to Gourmet (Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

Inventory Sale VsToVaOff Micheles

Rivergate Shopping Center

DO YOU KNOW?

Ill Fitting Shoes Can Cause Aching Feet, Backache, Headache And Aching All-Over.

See Your Doctor And Then See Bob Thompson At The Bootery For Proper Fitting Shoes.

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown Graenville Bob Thompson, Owner

Ludie Smith

If you are planning to remodel your kitchen, install the refrigeratpr in the coldest part of the room it will need less energy to operate.

McLawhom Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. McLawhom, Ayden, a daughter, Rebecca, Jean, on May 22, 1979, in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McLawhom is the former Judy Hunter of Clinton.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manfredi Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manfredi Jr. and daughters of Yonkers, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer of Tarrytown, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Gino Partenza of Tuckahoe, N. Y., Mrs. John Partenza of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and Mrs. John Metalle of Scarsdale, N. Y., were weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demey, Brook Valley.

Juices Can Be Stored In Cans

Fruits and fruit juices can be stored in opened tin cans in your refrigerator, blit some acid fruits and juices may acquire a metallic taste.

The taste may be unpleasant, but is not harmful, say specialists with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

SALE

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Shop Monday Through Wednesday And

Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday

And Friday 10 A.M.,Until 9 P.M.

Phone 758-2176

A Factory Ropraaontalhro Ml h* in th* tior* to saaist you In your aoloctlon.

-The Delly Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Friday, June 1,1978

Safety Record Is Own Reword

JUST NO PAGES!

Wednesday night a group of p)eople gathered at a dinner to be honored for things that didnt happen.

Some 100 representatives from 50 industries, businesses and service establishments were receiving certificates for maintaining safety records for a year.

John C. Brooks, commissioner of labor for North Carolina and a Greenville native, commended the representatives for the job they had done. He noted that a good safety record increases productivity and helps control inflation.

At first glance the achievement of a safety milestone doesnt seem to be big news. It is to us, however. It means that no employee of the honored firms suffered a painful or maiming injury during the year . . . and it means that the employees productive time wasnt lost during that year. If you think that is not important, ask anyone who has ever been laid up with a crushed hand or a broken leg.

' We think the firms which were honored Wednesday can take pride in what they have accomplished. We hope they all will be back next year . . . along with many others.

DC-10 tnspections Are Justifiable

DC-lOs of the type which crashed in Chicago last weekend were grounded pending thorough' mechanical checks.

The groundings caused delays for air travelers, but it is justified. Nothing should be left undone to make certain that the planes are completely safe.

THIS AFTERNOON

Dependable Market

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH There are many farm products which could be grown successfully in North Carolina. But just growing them is not enough. The goods must be sold in a dependable market to make them profitable.

That is the nut of the problem in the future of Tar Heel farmers, and experts at the school of agriculture and life sciences at N.C. State University are moving strongly toward building those dependable markets.

North Carolina has the soil, temperature and moisture to grow a tremendous range of crops. A rapid increase in vegetable crops has emerged and is still on the rise.

Campbell Soup, Gerber, and Joan of Arc companies are processing significant quantities/,of our fruits and vegetables. The future is before us in this area, researchers conclude in the 1978 annual report from the university.

Processing

Many successful businesses are built on the claim to service what they sell. North Carolina could generate additional income by processing what she produces, the report points out.

The thoughts on future markets are contained in the lead article of the annual report.OThe item is titled: What if Tobacco Should Go?

Merely running such an article as the introduction to poiiit up the seriousness to this state of present tobacco activities.

Too many Piedmonters and westerners shrug their shoulders at troubles in Tar Heel tobacco fields. They shouldnt. The leaf brought in more than one billion dollars in 1978 about one-third of all dollars paid for farm products. The payoff is a lot of food, shelter, clothing and transportation purchased as the dollars change hands in the community not to mention trips to the beach.

automobiles, television sets, and the other good things of life, the article notes.

Federal officials are*spen-ding $23 million to discourage smoking; California narrowly rejected the idea of restricting public smoking; the U.S. Congress regularly mulls elimination of tobacco aliot*^ ment and support programs.

BILL

NOBLITT

If tobacco goes, can anything take its place?

Nothing yet comes close to being able to replace the massive revenue from tobacco.

Five commodities last year (broilers, com, pork, eggs and soybeans) brought in more than $200 million. Beef,

forest products, milk, peanuts, and turkeys contributed over $100 million. But that isnt close to the billions worth of tobacco.

Alternatives

But specialists say there are alternatives to tobacco. Nationally, this state ranks first in forestry on the farm, pickling cucumbers, sweet potatoes, and tobacco; second in turkeys, fourth in broilers and eiggs, seventh in swine.

University research is aimed at locating new crops for the state, with sunflowers, grapes, trellis tomatoes,^ woody ornamentals,, and Christmas trees as examples.

But just growing them is not enough; there must be a continuing substantial market for them. Such markets are often difficult to develop for new products, the university reports.

Developing the processing facilities would add a third level of value to North Carolinas farmland, researchers believe.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Trying To Rescue Sadat

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Twice in recent weeks, imported Arab terrorists with murder in their heart and Anwar Sadat in their gunsights have been stopped and seized by Egyptian security agents. Both attempts at the life of President Sadat, todays leader most hated in the Arab world, are believed to have been plotted by Palestinian guerrilla commands based in Syria.

Whatever the source, the aborted attempts at Sadats life have galvanized President Carters Mideast diplomacy toward this objective; do something, anything to prove to the Arab world that the Camp David accords were not aimed at any separate peace between Egypt and Israel but as a' broad framework for total Arab-Israeli peace.

But what actually to do? The fact is that U.S.

diplomacy, perhaps fatally, has misread Arab reaction to the Camp David accords which should have been clearly predictable.

This reaction was bound to be embittered in the best of fcases. But given the intemperate, seemingly calculated moves by Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin to embrass and isolate Sadat, reaction against the U.S. and Sadat within the rest of the Arab world has been instinctive, unavoidable and inflammable.

There is no quick American fix. Carter has ordered a series of quiet moves to play for time. He wants to create at least a pretense that serious bargaining has started on the future of the West Bank and Gaza. Most important, he wants to persuade the Arabs, particularly oil-rich Saudi Arabia, that Camp David did not

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C, 27834 Established 1882 Pubiished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenvilie, N.C.

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repudiate United Nations Resolution 242 which called for Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab lands on all of Israels fronts.

Without fanfare. Carters orders are being followed. Thus, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger spent a very private two-and-a-half hours at breakfast May 14 with Saudi oil minister Sheikh Zaki Yamani.

No word leaked out of this unusual session, not even the fact the two men met, However, these were Schles-ingers goals: to stop the disintegration of the U.S.-. Saudi, connection, to appeal for Saudi patience and understanding of Sadats predicament, to persuade Yamani that chances of the West Bank-Gaza negotiations are better than they look.

Now enters Robert Strauss, Carters newest Mideast innovation as presidential emissary in the West Bank-Gaza stage of the E||^t-Israel talks. With no public disclosure, Strauss quietly invited this citys top Arab ambassadors on May 22 for a get-acquainted cocktail in his elegant penthouse apartment in the Watergate. There was more than getting acquainted on his mind.

Although avoiding conspicuously serious conversation, Strauss nevertheless

Strength For Today

REUGION AND SCIENCE

I guess Im an incurable skeptic but I just cant assent to most religious doctrines. They appear to me to conflict with well-known and accepted scientific facts.

Many people feel this way. But science and religion should never conflict because they deal with two different realms, and if we keep these realms well-defined in our minds, there should be no problem;

Science deals with the physical world. If a scientist says^at he finds no evidence

By ART BUCHWALD

Don The Life Jackets

WASHINGTON - Capt. Jimmy Carter, formerly of the U.S. nuclear submarine command, was standing on the bridge of the Ship of State staring through his

dropped a word to his guests of utmost political importance. The Camp David accords, he said, could be interpreted in two different ways: very narrowly (which is Begins way); or very broadly meaning broadly enough to embrace the full undertakings of UN Resolution 242.

Although Strauss did not say Carter will insist that Israel accept the broad interpretation, that was the implication. His Arab visitors came away impressed.

Carter, Strauss, Schlesinger and the State Department seek to prevent the fatal unraveling of Camp David perhaps even including some aspects of the Egyptian-Israeli accord. That means visible progress on the West Bank to ease vicious inter-Arab battles involving Americas three best Arab allies: Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Jordan. Without such West Bank progress, Sadat cannot open his borders to Israel and Saudi Arabia cannot finance U.S.' warplanes for Egypt.

U.S. policymakers have even worse nightmares. If Sadat attacked neighboring Libya (partly to exploit Egyptian nationalism), would Carter be compelled to back him all the way? Sadats (Continued on page 7)

'Within the realm of science for the existence of (]lod or the possibility of miracles, he is precisely correct in his statement. Science does not deal with the same realities as does religion.

Religion concerns supernatural realities. Its truth is apprehended by faith and by faith alone. This does not mean that there is no reason in religion. There is plenty of reason in religion, *but religion does not begin with reason it begins with faith.

Elisha Dou^ass

binoculars. Hard rudder right, he said.

The helmsman said, It wont go to the right, sir.

The captain said, All right then, hard rudder left.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The helmsman said, It wont go hard rudder left, either, sir. What should I do?

The captain said, Lets drift until I talk to the crew. ttThe captain grabbed the speaker, Now hear this. This is your captain speaking. We are heading into rocky waters and I want all congressional chief petty officers topside immediately. A surly band of CPOs came topside. Gentlemen, I

ART

To the editor:

Many of the people who support liquor-by-the-drink argue that our county will benefit from increased revenue received from tax on liquor. These people are either grossly misinformed or intentionally misrepresenting substantiated facts. The American Business Mens Research Foundation reports that for every dollar collected from tax on liquor there has to be collected over 440 percent more money to combat the damage caused by that liquor. Any student of ba^c mathematics can readily determine that as the amount of tax collected from liquor sales goes up, so does the amount of money needed to repair thp damages caused by liquor; however, the gap between the two becomes wider and wider.

In other areas where liquor-by-the-drink has been voted in, sales and consumption have heavily increased; thus, if liquor-by-the-drink is voted in, Pitt County will have a heavier load of liquor-related problems to bear. Municipal citizens face a double financial burden. Aready the mayor of Greenville and its police department have ascertained that at least four more men and another patrol care will have to be underwritten by the taxes of Greenville citizens if the citizens of Pitt County vote yes on June 8th.

Liquor-by-the-drink is unwise and unprofitable business for the citizens of Pitt County. The only people who will financially benefit from it are those w^o deal in the sale of liquor. The successful businessmen of Pitt Cqunty in general, and Greenville in particular, have not becoririe so by practicing unsound business sense such as liquor-by-the-drink presents. One does not spend $4.41 in order to take in $1.00. Liquor-by-the-drink proponents would have us to do just this. Liquor-by-the-drink is unsound business!

Vickie H. ONeal

Greenville

To the editor:

Many persons visiting the public schools go no further than the principals or counselors office, by choice, since they usually have a limited time in which to accomplish their mission. For this reason, they do not have first-hand knowledge of the overcrowded classrooms existing in most of our county schools. Those of us who daily face the problems created by inadequate physical plants and who attempt to cope with them as best we can urge you to vote yes on the school bond issue

on June 8. ,

Mrs. Lillian Bradley

Health

Secret

Proven

By HUGH A. BfULUGAN

AP Special Cmreqpoiident

RIDGEFIELD, Cwin. (AP) -No need to tattoo the bride and groom with a health warning from the Surgeon General.

A new survey has determined that marriage is not hazardous to vour health.

The old vaudeville comics used to say married peqile didnt necessarily live longer; it just seemed longer.

Well. Smith and Dale, if they were still conducting funny business in the office of Dr. Kronkite, would have to bury that gag along with the patient to keep abreast of the latest research on the marital front.

A researcher at the Rutgers, N.J. Medical School has concluded that connubial-cohabita-tion is the healthiest way to ^ live, regardless of the quality of the relationship.

In her report. Dr. Anne R. Somers, a qiecialist in family and community medicine, says that statistics from 1940 to 1961 show that married people residing with a spouse live longer on the average than the single, widowed or divorced.

Since I was married during that two-decade time frame, I was about to conclude that those were the vintage years for the old nuclear family, but more recent data indicate that the marriage bond is even more conducive to good mental health than a free-lancing lifestyle.

Theres no satisfaction anymore in going around telling people that your helpmate in life is driving you crazy. Medical science just wont back you up. The absence of a sparring partner is more likely to drive you bananas.

In 1975, according to the National Institute for Mental Health, only about 90 out of every 100,000 married Americans were admitted to mental hospitals, the lowest in any category studied.

^ Among those divorced or separated, the admission rate to a

(CkmtiDuedoD page 7)

BUCHWALD

need your help. I cant steer this ship alone.

Where are we headinO, Captain? one of them wanted to know.

Im not sure, but Id like to stay on course.

If you dont know where were going, how can we help you stay on course?

Well, for a start I would like assurance that we have enough fuel to stay afloat. How much do we have now?

Lt. Schlesinger, how much fuel do we have?^

I have no idea, sir. I keep getting different reports every hour. A1 I know is were going to have to conserve as much as possible.

Then I guess we better start rationing it, the captain said.

One of the congressional leaders replied, How?

Lt. Schlesinger, do we have a plan?

Yes sir. Here it is.

The chiefs looked it over, We dont like this plan.

The captain said, A1 right, well come up with another one. Lt. Schlesinger, do we have another plan?

(Continued on page 7)

40 Years Ago Today

June 1,1939

High spot of Aumnae Day at ECTC, Saturday, June 3, will be the reunion of the 25-year class, the 10-year class and the one year class, all of which will take part in a morning program at 10:30 a.m. that will find its keynote in the theme Silver Linings. Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, known to every graduate for her work in the ECTC English Department, will act as alumnae hostess for the day. Mrs. Kate Beckwith, lady principal in the early days of the college, will be guest of honor. Lancaster Stan President of the 25-year class is Miss Bessie Etoub, assistant dietician at WCUNC. Their faculty adviser, Miss Maria Graham, will welcome them back.

Develq)ing the theme of Silver Linings one member from each of the classes, 1914, 1929,1934 and 1938, will speak for a few minutes and President Leon R. Meadows wl also speak. Following the program, the Aumnae Luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. in the college dining room.*

Stuart Morgan

Newspaper Clippings In Mail

By GAIL MICHAELS

My aunt is a sweet little old lady with white hair and orthopedic shoes, and my father-in-law is a vigorous, middle-aged man. On the surface, these two are entirely different, but they do have one thing in common. They both love to send us newspaper clippings.

Now, my quiet, gentle aunt prefers clippings of the death and disaster variety. When Phillip and I first announced that in addition to our beloved cat, we would soon have a human baby to cuddle, she immediately sent a clipping headlined, Toxiplasmosis Transmitted by Cats; Afects Unborn (^Udren.

And when we moved into a house with a fireplace, we received this clipping: Deadly Brown Hermit SpidOT Lirks in Woodpiles. TTie clincher came last

September after Phillip entered Carolinas two year MBA program. It was entitled, Economists Predict Major Recession in 1980.

My father-in-law is much more pragmatic. After three years of dutifully holding down a screaming child while applying antiseptic concoctions to her scrapes and cuts, we received the clipping, First-Aid Doesnt Have to Hurt.

And when we moved into an old house, he sent us a smoke alarm and the warning, Faulty Wiring Major Cause of Fires in Old Homes.*

This is a man who rjaised four children by the rule, Spare the rod ^ spoil the chUd..But when we were at his home for a week-end visit and happened to administer one of Megs semiannual spankings, we received this

clipping in the mail two days later: Spanking Teaches Violence.

The last clipping we received from him concerned Phillips search for a summer job. This clipping gave a detailed description of what to wear and what not to wear to an interview. _

The first noho was bow ties. Men who wear bow ties are considered unpredictable, the article said. This particular prescription didnt bother me too much. I demise bow tieSv although I wouldnt go so far as to judge a mans entire character by one. But. Phillip got upset.

Look at the men of genius who have worn bow ties! Schweitzer! Einstein!

Mo, Curly, and Larry. Okay. Okay. But yauve pt to admit that this article is a little far out. Even con

servative plaid suits are out. It doesnt make any sense. Maybe they think a plaid suit is an indication that your political cOTivictions arent solid.

Well, since youre so good at explaining the symbolism of the business community, he px)aned, please tell me the significance of a yellow shirt. It says here that only blue or white shirts are supposed at be worn. The only shirts I have that arent frayed are yellow. Does that indicate that Im a coward or merely that my disposition is too sunny?

Maybe it means that you have a liver ailment.

I guess what it really means is that 1 have to go out and buy a new shirt. So what do you suggest? Blue or white?

How about stuffed?

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Orig. $6 to $40. A great collection of %tpps, blazers, pants, skirts and snSrrts. A select group of shirt dresses, jacket dresses, one and two-piece styles and lots more. An exciting selection of dresses and sportswear in carefree fabrics and summery colors. Juniors, misses and half sizes.

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In cool summer solids for regul,^r sizes 36-46: long 38-46.

iythe

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TheXPenn^

Catalogs.

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Shop8:30 A.M. tH9P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

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TheDatty RcOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Frtday, June 1.18W

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (Souttiam Baptist)

ISIO Greenville Blvd E.T. Vinson,

Senior Minister; Hal Melton,

Minister with Education and Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Bible Study 11.00 a.m. AAornlng Worship

Senior Recognition Day 6:30p.m. Jr. Sr. High Youth 10:00 a.m. Mon. - Weight Wat chers

3:00 p.m. Afternoon Bible Study Group with Mrs.L.A. Stroud, 615 Oafc Street

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 205 7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers 13:00 noon Tues. Baptist Women, program by Mrs. Jane Whichard 7; 00 p.m. Cub Scout Den 3 . 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study, Mission Friends (4& 5 year olds)

7:45 Chancel Choir, Deacons,

Baptist Women, GAs (grades 1 6),

RAs (grades 1 6) Explorer Scout

Post 205

4:00 p.m. Thurs. Cub Scout Den 5 5:30 p.m. Hot Dog Supper for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Webelo Scout Den 4 7:30 p.m. FrI. Webelo Scoot Den 10 (pack 200)

JARVIS ^AAORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 SouthWashington Street Jim Bailey, Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Adrean Brown, Ministers;

Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister;

Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion,

Rev. David Goehring will lead the meditation 9:30 a.m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m. Holy Communion,

Rev. David Goehring will lead the meditation 5:30 p.m. UMYF Cookout at Green Spring Park 7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study in Church Parlor - MONDAY THURSDAY - AN- Hort^pm ng NUAL CONFERENCE at Methodist frl. night ^rd^meetlng College

10:00 a.m. Tues. Lydia Wooten SS Class officers and Chairmen/CR 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group/CR 10:00 a.m. Altar Guild/Chancel 4:30 p.m. Chancel Choir at Annual Conference/Fayetteville (leave the church parking lot at 4:30 p.m.)

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Young Adult Bible Study 6:30 a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 a.m. Bible Study with AAary Alice Hendrix; Second Floor 12:00 noon Prayer Luncheon at Three Steers Restaurant with Rev.

Carol Goehring

10:15 a.m. High School Seniors meet In sanctuary 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11. 00 a.m. Worship of God 6:00p.m. Jr. A Sr. UMYF

- MON. THURS/ NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CON FERENCE at AAethodlst College, Fayetteville, N.C.

1:00 p.m. Mon. - UMW Group ifl (Clark) meets In the church parlor 7:30 p.m. UMW Group #3 (Edwards) with Elaine G. Denton 8:00 p.m. UMW Groups meet: #3 Sugg) Mattie Ferguson; A (Ward)-Helen Walter; #5 (Tyson) Helen Tyndall

10:00 a.m. Tues. UMW Groups meet: H6 (EwelD-Edlth Payne; #7 (Pluddemann)-Kay Clemons; #8 (Hayes)Lib Williams 7:00 a.m. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Boy Scoot Troop #340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir Sat. COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES RETREAT

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 Bypass and Emerson Rd.

Brian V^lchel, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible Study for all ages

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship-Why Should Grace Abound In You?

6:00 p.m. Evenlrra Worshlp-Examples of Wisdom From Little Things

9:00 p.m. Mon. On ECU Campus (D-30e Brewster)

7:00 p.m. Wed. Mid week Bible Study for all ages

Watch Amazing Grace Sunday 8:00 a.m. Channel 12 for an interesting Bible Study and for an In home Bible Study please call 753-5991 or 752-6376

ST. PAUL FWB CHURCH Greene County

)W.L. Phillips, Pastor

Bishw (ii

participate in an anniversary at St. Paul Disciple, Ayden 7:30 p.m. Rev. Phillip and English Chapel will render services 7:30 p.m. The junior ushers will participate in an anniversary at Sweet Hope Church V 7:30 p.m. Thor. Senior Choir practice

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Or.

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

11:00 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday School Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m. Communion Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Woman's Aux I Mary

7:30 p.m. Toes. Cottage Prayer Services

7:30 p.m. Wed. Missions Service 7:30 p.m. LIfellners (Youth)

For transportation to services, call: 756-3315or 756-2080

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene, Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Study (Special class for the deaf)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union (Louise Hearne leader)

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m.Mon Deacons meet 8:00 p.m. Baptist Women meet 8:00 p.m. Tues. Round Table-Library

7:30p.m. Wed. Study-CJoctrlne of Salvaf ion-Pastor 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Thur. Overeaters Anonymous

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt.2, Hwy.43

AAr. Wylie Christy, Speaker 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 3:00p.m. Nursing Home 5:00p.m. Youth Fellowship 8:00p.m. Mon. W.O.C. meet 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Choir practice

11:00 a.m. AAornlng Worship

Plan Many 'Jesus 79' Rallies

uarterly Meeting and 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jesus 79, the offspring of a vast, fervent gathering of Christians last year, has come on bigger than ever this time.

Instead of just one huge rally, more than a score of them is happening this Saturday in cities across the country.

Its wild, says Dan Mala-chuk, co-chairman of one of the ecumenical celebrations of thousands at New Yorks Shea Stadium.

Never before have there been simultaneous events of this scope involving evangelicals, Protestants and Roman Catholics. A unifying wind of the spirit is blowing. Its historic.

The grass-roots, cross-Christian effusions of faith comes on the eve of Pentecost, the birthday of the church, when thousands of many nations felt the outjiouring of the spirit in ancient Jerusalem.

And suddenly a sound came from heaven like the rush of a mighty wind, recounts Acts 2. ...And they were all filled

Sat. nlght-Holy Communion with the Rev. Joyner and St. Paul Junior Choir,

11:00 a.m. Sun. Blsh< Phillips and Rock Spring Senior Choir and Ushers will serve

2:30 Dinner will be served followed by an afternoon service with the Rev. Parker and Cherry Lane FWB Church

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; Mrs.

Kathy L. Wahl, Director of Religious Study-Rev. A. Wesley

With the Holy Spirit... And at THE SPIRIT IS IN THE AIR - Thousands clap at

the opening of Jesus 78 a threerday mammoth revival held in Mercer, Pa. in August 1978. Instead of

Hour(YPE)

PHILLIPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. David Hammond, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Quarterly Meeting Service (Holy Communio 2:00 p.m. Dinner 3:00 p:m. Afternoon Service (Rev. I-L Walston & Congregation of Sycamore and St. Peter

8:00p.m. Wed. Choirrehearsal hnlHino forth aonin 7:00 8:00 p.m. Thurs. - Bible nOlQing lOrin again.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Christian Education (Preschool - 3rd Grade)

11:00 a.m. Inquirer's Class, Friendly Hall 3:00 p.m. Bonner's Lane Graduation, Parish Hall 7:45 p.m. Mon. Bonner's Lane Day Care Center AAeeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nursing Home 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying on of Hands 7:30 a.m. Sat. Special Diocesan Convention, Christ Church, New Bern, N.C.

ST. TIAAOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AAeeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool - 1st Grade 8:00 p.m. "Spiritual Ground Breaking", St. Paul's Parish Hall 7:30 p.m. AAon. Vestry Meeting, St. Paul's Church 7:30 p.

Commirtee AAeeting, 102 Cherrywood Dr.

7:30 Sat. Special Diocesan Convention, Christ Church, New Bern, N.C.

n. AAornlng Worship . Official Board AAeeting

OAKAAONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45-10a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45-11 a.m. Library Open 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP Honor High School Graduates

11:00a.m.Mission Friends 6:00 p.m. Cherub Choir 6:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship 6'30 p.m. Wed. Family Supper 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Elm Street R. Graham NahOuse, Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sat. Painting Day at the parsonage, 2104 Charles St.; Lunch will be served 10:00 a.m. Conf irmation Class 8:30 a.m. Sun. Early Service 9:45a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship with Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Tues. Bible Study Group

7:30 p.m. Wed. Christian Education Committee meeting at the church

7:30 p.m. Thurs. North Carolina Synod meeting in Hickory, NC through Sunday, June 10

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST

1400 Red Banks Dr. Glen A. Holm, Pastor 10:00 Sun. Church School 11:00 Worship: "Unclean

Spirits: Anger"

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. -^Wed. Evening meeting

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

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyson. Minisrer; Stephen W. Vaughn, DIaconalMinister 8:45 Sun. Worship ot God . 9:4s a.m. Church School

Education 9:45a.m. Sun, Church School 11:00a.m. AAornIr 7:30 p.m.

10:00 a.m. AAon.CWF Circles 1, 2, & 3 at the church 3:00 p.m. CWF Circle 4 at Mrs J. A. Gowans. Briley Rd.; CWF Circles at Mrs. J. R. Hunning 12:00 noon CWF Circle 6 lunch at Balentines 8:00 p.m. CWF Circle 8-Dessert at Western Steer Family Steak House-Hostesses-Mrs. C.B. Honeycutt & Mrs. David Poston 9:00 p.m. Mon. Univ. Church vs. FCC at Evans Field #2 7:30p.m. Tues. Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurs. FCC vs St. Pauls at Evans Field #2

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner 14th 8. S. Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon 8, Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave. Campus Minister Synod of N.C.; Bret Watson, Director of Music; E. Robrt Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship; Nursery Provided B 9:45 a.m. Church School

00 AAornlng Worship; Nursery Provided

:00 p.m. Sr. High Cookout 7:30 p.m. Session 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 3:30p.m. Tues. Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Thurs. Presbytery ask Force o 10:00 a.m. Fri. 8, Sat. Pandora's Box

SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal 8:00p.m. Quarterly Conference 7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion, Rev. A. M. Cogdeil ot Little Creek Disciples Church 8. the Interdenominational Choir will render service

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAornlng Worship (Quarterly Meetirig)

3:00 p.m. Fellowship service with Cornerstone M B. Church 7:30 p.m. We will render service at St. John FWB Church, Falkland 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Young Adult Choir rehearsal

Pro-

8:00p.m. Prayer Service

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

2001 W. Greenville Blvd.

Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Choir practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Tues. Greenville Christian Academy Graduation Special speaker Rev. John C. Roberson 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Church Visitation

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 9:30a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00a.m. Church School REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr. Harold W. Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "THE

POWER WE NEED"

6:00p.m. Youth Program 7:00 p.m. Pastor's Cabinet 7:30 p.m. Board Meeting 7:00 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir rehearsal GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Spr ings Park Rd.

The Rev. Richard A. Millr, Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School & Bible Class 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Service; tor information call 758 4038 GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 Mill Street Winterville, N.C.

Bishop W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting HOOKE RMEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, Pastor

9':45a.m. Sun. Coftee Fellowship 10:00a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir rehearsal

Revival Begins Monday Night

the sound the multitude came together... And all were amazed.

The series of rallies this year stemmed from the massive foreseen such affairs proliferat-Jesus 78 gathering of 60,000 ing around the world to stimu-last spring in the Giants Sta- late unity, evangelism and reju-dium of the Meadowlands in venation in the churches.

New Jersey, where it also is Such gatherings re announced in 27 U.S, cities this Saturday, It in turn had stemmed frpm generated and organized an ecumenical charismatic re- spontaneously by local groups newal conference in Kansas including both Catholics and City in 1977, where several had Protestants.

Just one huge rally, more than a score of them is happening this Saturday in cities across ie country. (APLaserphoto)

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COME TO

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt.8,264 Bypass W.

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

THE POWER THAT WE NEED

6:00 p.m. Great youth program

Not how long, but how well, you live, Is the test of a life.

Nursery at all services THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH.

Dr. HaroM W. Oeilch Pastor

St. Ttinothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

Infant & Toddler Ca^e 9:30 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 9:30|i.m.-Christian Education, Preschooi-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris')

COREY'S CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

Worthington's Crossroads Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Con ference

7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion- ,

Rev. J H. Wilkes, his choir, ushers Robcrsonville, Will hold revival

services beginning Monday,

June 4, and ending Friday, June

ROBERSONVILLE - Wynne Chapel Baptist Church, Rt. 2,

and congregation of Burney Chapel /.B. Church

F.W.B. Church will render service 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday AAornlng Wor

ship (Quarterly Meeting)

2:00 p.m. Dinner 3:00 p.m. Rev. J.W. Randolph, his choir,ushers and congregation of

8. Services will begin at 8 p.m. each night with guest speaker the Rev. W. B. Pridgen of

St. Joseph F.W.B. Church will render Newport.

-T^ public is cordially invited to uest choirs are as follows:

worship with us

BOYDMEAAORIAL PRESBYTERIAN

Falkland Hwy. (Rt. 43 N.)

Bill Shumaker, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:00a.mAAornlng Worship 6:00 Men's Fellowship 7:30 Tues. Women's (Home of AAarie Joyner)

7:30 Wed. Session

HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB

Rt. 1, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 1:00 D.m. Sat. Lady Home Mission Meeting 2:00 p.m. Mother's Board AAeeting

i0:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 5:30 p.m. The junior choir will

Monday, Willow Chapel, Gold Point; Tuesday, St. Marys, Greenville; Wednesday, Holly Hill; Thursday, Belmont, Rober-sonville; Friday, Rev. Pridgens choir, Plymouth. The Rev. J. H. Circle Chance, pastor, invites the public to attend.

1ST OPENING SERVICES

ITS AN

ALL PEOPLE GATHERING

SUNDAY, JUNE 3RD, I979^^*^

Place: Christ Cares United Church Of Christ Location: North Railroad St., Winterville, N.C.

In The

Old Mount Shilo Church Building Pastor: Evangelist Shirley Sheppard Presenting: Several Well-Known Angelic Singing Groups And

"Several Graceful Speakers^*****

FROM

TARBORO VANCEBORO AND LOCAL

SUNDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1979 3:00 P.M.

SPECIAL HEALING AND BLESSING SERVICE ^

A GIVE GOD WHAT YOU CAN PROGRAM fi THIS SPECIAL SERVICE TO BE HELD...

SUNDAY JUNE 3RD 1979 5:00 P.M.

The Greenville Chapter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS IMENS FELLOWSHIP is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR

REVEREND DICK ARNO

Monday, June 4,1979

6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLOG St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

Reverend Dick Arno has served as a United Methodist minister for ten years. He did his undergraduate work in the field of Religion and Philosophy with a minor in speech; and his graduate work in Counseling and Guidance. Married with two children, Dick resides in Virginia Beach, Virginia and serves as the. Spiritual Life Director for CBNs 700 Club National Counseling Center.

Five years ago Dick received a new lease on life when God healed him of massive brain damage as a result of a rare known as encephalitis. He is born again. Spirit-filled, and on fire for Jesus!

The precious, sweet spirit of Jesus lives in this man - just as He can and will live in any and all of us who will let Him into our lives. Come join us and Ites all lift Jesus higher that others may be drawn to Him. (John 12:32)

Make It A Family Affair...

SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 9:45 A.M.

WORSHIP.. "SENipR DAY"........11:00 A.M.

JR.-SR. HIGH YOUTH..............6:30 P.M.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(The first Southern Baptist church organized In Greenville July 2,1827.)

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

HAL MELTON-Minlster With Education-Youth

E.T. Vinson Minister

SOMETHING NEW...We have a Sunday School Class for SINGLES UNDER 36 YRS. OF Q. Nursery School for 3 & 4 yrs. olds.Openmgs for 1979-80...call 756-5314.

lUi/hing and UJell-UJ/hr/

Few wishing wells left Those ^at remain are preserved more by sentiment than superstition.'

Lots of well-wishers, though! They guild the day with their cheery platitudes. They just know everything will work out right without their getting involved.

Lord, grant me grace to be a friend not a well-wisher. Give me courage to stand for something, and to stand with others who share the belief. Prime me with vision to build tomorrow... faith to know it will come.. .'patience to await the dawn.

Deliver me, Lord, from the sentimentality of simply wishing ... the polite irjdifference of well-wishing . . . the numbing temptation not to get involved.

Lead me! To church . commitment

conviction

Sunday I Timothy 6 12-21

Monday I John 1 1-10

Tuesday

John

2:12-29

Wednesday

I John 3:1-24

Thursday

Revelation

21:1-27

Friday

II Kings 23:1-25

Saturday

Psalms

1:1-6

Scfiptures selected by The American BiWe Society

This tris of ads is boing publishod ooch wook in Tho Rofioctor and is boing sponsorod by tho following indMduols and busii^oss ostoblishmonts: ^

Pitt FCX Sorvic

Farmor's Hoadquartors Cornor Lino ond Chostnwt Stroots

Home Furniture Store, inc.

Phono 752-2879 Froo Parking tehind Storo Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.

Biggt Drug Store

Proscriptions Carofully Compowndod 300 Evans Mall-Phono 752-2135

Tbt DaUy Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-PrkUy, June 1, \m-7

Carter/Consumer Advocates Meet

By GUENN RTTT Oil decontrol gets underway

Associated Press Writer just as the Organization of Pet-WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- roleum Exporting Countries ap-ident Carter, facing prospects pears primed to increase prices of prolonged oil shortages and as much as $3 per barrel, ac

cording to Saiti Arabian officials.

Meanwhile, Carters problems were complicated on Capitol Hill Thursday. T(^ congres-

skyrocketing OPEC prices, is meeting with consumer advocates who q>pose his order to lift price controls on domestic petroleum starting today.

Carter summoned consumer sional leaders, whUe claiming representatives and environ- they want to de-emphasize dif-mentalists to the White House ferences with the president, tor-today following a session pedoed a White House attempt Thursday with oil company ek- to stage a Camp David energy ecutives who praised decontrol summit this weekend.

1 and warned that Americans The president stUl plans the

2 wUl struggle with petroleum ^ion. but House Speaker

said a barrel of their highest-grade crude will rise $1.40 and $1.30, respectively.

This c(Mild lead to a 3-cent-per-gall(xi increase for gasoline and home heating oil in the United States, analysts said.

More sipificantly, Saudi Arabia indicated it wouldnt stand in the way of future price bo<^ when OPEC meets in Geneva this month.

to $17 or $18 per barrel, compared to $14.45 now.

Even before this news, gasoline prices were rising more rapidly than ever, although

tonM)bile Association reported.

Its weekly Fuel Gauge Report said average gasoline prices rose 1.5 cents per gallon

List 4 Traffic Accidents Here

An estimated $1,655 property

last week. Prices exceeded 90 damage resulted from a series of

Saudi officials said the cartel surolies apparently were genw- ceu^ least 19 states, r^ four traffic mishaps inmay raise the base price of oil ally stable, the American Au- resenting an average 16.5-cent vestigated here yesterday by

increase since Christmas. Greenville Police.

Scott Admits Run For Governor Is Possible

In addition, the average price Officers reported heaviest of diesel fuel jumped 2.3 caits damage resulted from a 12:25 to 78.5 cents a gallai, the AAA p.m. collision at the intersection

of Langston Park collided with a truck driven by Robert Bennie Goggin Jr. of Norftrfk. Va., about 5:45 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets, causing $300 damage to the Moody car.

No damage resulted to the truck drivoi by Goggin.

* slKMtages for years to come.

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

Yes sir. Heres a new plan.

The chiefs studied it. This is worse than the other plan, one of them said.

Then you people come up with a plan!

We dont know anything about conservation, one of them said.

See here, Capt. Carter said grimly. Im in charge and you people must think about the good of the ship. We have to work together or well go on the rocks.

Ensign Hamilton Jordan came on the bridge, Sir, were taking on water.

The captain got on the phone, Lt. Blumenthal, youre in charge of damage control. How much water are we taking on?

Well, I thought it would be seven percent, but apparently we screwed up. Well lucky if it doesnt go to 10.

What happened to our plan to reduce the bilge in our tanks?

We thought we could keep the boilers from overheating but we were wrong.

^Youre a big help, Blumenthal.

Thank you, sir.

Capt. Carter hung up and said, If we can only get through the Panama Canal well be all right.

Chief Tip ONeill said, Im having trouble getting the crew to agree to go through the canal.

Why?

The petty officers are being very petty.

How can I command the Ship of State when no one wants to follow my orders? ' Why dont you abandon ship? Chief Kennedy suggested.

You would like that, wouldnt you, Kennedy? It sounds like mutiny to me. No sir, Ill support you as long as youre captain, but any time you want me to take over the wheel just let me know.

The helmsman said, Captain, we seem to be drifting out to sea. Do you want to set a new course?

'Thomas P. ONeill and House Majority Leader Jim Wri^t said they turned down the invitation because of other commitments.

A White House official, who refused to be named* said. Im sure if they did it, it was for good reasons.

At least three consumer advocates attending todays White House meeting strongly oppose oil decontrol, claiming it will punish low-income Americans by increasing gasoline and home heating oil prices.

Carters order is expected to cost an average family of four between $100 and $175 a year, according to different government projections.

Oil prices will rise even higher with the latest flurry of increases announced Thursday by Saudi Arabia and Iran. They

WASHINGTON (AP) For- .then return to North Carolina mer Gov. Bob Scott, who plans and make up his mind whether

said.

Price was only one cwicern of trucking industry officials on Thursday. Hiey said diesel shortages are disrupting tnxik transportation In several areas and may spread rapidly, threatening the nations economy.

of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Streets involving cars driven by Mary Ann Purvis of 412 Colonial Ave., and Cynthia Lynne Daniels of Sea Level.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Purvis car and $400 to the Daniels auto.

Usher Boards To

Share Program

'The Youth U^er Board of

Cars driven by Clara Rober- .

son Black 0, Ayden and Joyce

to step down from his-federal post later this year, says he is seriously thinking about running for governor next year.

Scott said in an interview he plans to leave his $52,500-a-year job as federal cochairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission probably later this summer. In the post, he heads an agency that coordinates federal economic programs for parts of 13 states stretching from New York to Alabama.

Scott, who was lieutenant governor from 1965 to 1969 and governor from 1969 to 1973, said he will remain in his fetteral job until Congress extends the life of the commission which expires this year. He said hell

to run for governor or possibly lieutenant governor.

A decision by early fall would be necessry for a major, statewide race, he said.

Scott, who returns to North Carolina every weekend, admitted he has felt a little out of the swing in Washington.

Recently, hes been making speeches critical of the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt who is expected to seek reelection next year. In a speech May 25 to the Lenoir Rotary Club, Scott criticized the creation of a separate board to run the

Will Speak

At Banquet Howing

Butts Cayton of Route 1, Winter-

vUle, collided about 7:46 a.m. on I

Greenville Boulevard, 350 feet East of the Memorial Drive in-

Various usher boards will participate in the celebration. The

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

Showing Film At PWP Meet

states community college system. In an earlier speech he had criticized Hunts tax cut plans, saying the money was needed for education and other state services.

The reaction to my talks has been more than I anticipated it would be, he said. I feel I owe it to take a look at running.

total dependence on the U.S. today, as Israel blocks his West Bank maneuvers, makes the U.S. as much a hostage to Egypts policy as it long has been to Israels policy. That is a foreboding road for the U.S. to travel.

The interception by Egyptian security agents of those two assassination teams from Sadats Arab neighbors shows how deeply the triumphant Camp David accords have been undermined, and how vulnerable Sadat is, despite his treaty with Israel. The separate peace that looks so good to Menahem Begin could become the dagger in the heart of Jimmy Carters most glittering achievement.

A film entitled, Pack Your Own Chute, will be shown at the Friday night Parents without Partners discussion at 7:30 p.m., at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The group will sponsor a yard sale at the Fast Fare on Hooker Rd. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday.

An orientation meeting will be held June 5, 'Tuesday, at Tippis Taco House, with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a meeting at 7; 30 p.m.

A tennis session will be held at the Jaycee Park from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday. For more information, call 752-4309.

The Winterville Masonic *Open House'

Lodge will host a Fellowship

Banquet Saturday, June 2, 7 GRIMESLAND Members of p.m., at the A. G. Cox School the G. R. Whitfield Advisory cafeteria, Winterville. The Board and the Concerned pubi ic is invited to attend. Citizens for Whitfield Committee

Featured speaker will be John sponsoring a Sunday at Walter Maye, Jr. Maye, a 1969 Whitfield q?en house, Sunday, graduate of C. M. Eppes High June 3, from 3-5 p.m.

School, holds a bachelor of The open house is being held to science degree in political promote awareness of the needs science from North Carolina A& ot Whitfield School which would T State University. He earned he aided by the passage of the his masters degrees in school bond retorendum June 8. counselor education and educa- Opne house visitors will be given tional administration from East escorted tours of the school Carolina University. facilities. New playground

Maye, presently employed as equipment purchased by the an alcohol and drug educator schoolP.T. A. will be on display, with the Greenville City and Pitt At 4 p.m., a flag-raising County Schools Systems, is a ceremony wUl be held, featuring

reScuorJ;;:^a;:.;maM 0=

$225 damage to the Black car and $205 damage to the Cayton vehicle. Police reported.

A 1:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard involved a truck driven by Joseph Ledo Silva of 209 Caddie Ct., and a car operated by Allen Edmondson Tripp of Route 1, Grimesland. and caused an estimated $175 damage to the truck and $150 damage to the car.

Investigators reported a car operated by Vicki Irene Moody

Sweet Hope Youth Choir will render music. The public is invited.

DEDICA'nON SERVICE There will be a dedication service at Allen Chapel CTiurch 3 p.m. Sunday. Sermons will be delivered by Bishop W.L. Jones who will be accompanied by Bishop C.C. 'Thomas. Music will be provided by Clhoir No. 5 of Mt. Calvery. The public is invited to attend.

Charge Suspect In Local Theft

Greenville Police have charged Harold Stevenson, 24, of 1920 Norcott Cir., with breaking and entering in connection with the theft of stereo equipment from 600 Howell St. on May 6.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Stevenson was arrested about 3:44 p.m. yesterday after two -stereo speakers allegedly taken from the Howell Street residence were recovered at the home of a relative of Stevensons.

Jie D. H. Conley JROTC Drill Team and the Whitfield Band, conducted by James Fleming. Refreshments will be served.

Raymond Reddrick, principal, invites the public to attend.

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design Ail Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemologist

Announcing The Opening Of

NICKS ROOFING COMPANY

Leaks Repaired *Gutters Repaircd*New Roofs & Gutters Insitalled *Slate Roof Repairs *Slag Roofs * Tin Roofs Painted *No Job Too Small

Arrest Man In Wallet Theft

JOHN W. MAYE, JR.

Mulligan Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

mental hospital was nearly 10 times as high, just over 865 per 100,000.

Even those who never married at all were heading off to the psycho ward at the rate of 685 for every 100,000 bachelors and old maids, or swinging singles as they used to be called before the fellows in the white coats began bagging them in Thats a good idea, the their,btterfly nets, captain replied. Which way 'Men in all categories (single, is the wind blowing? widowers, divorced-separated,

.Port, someone shouted, married) had a higher in-

Starboard, somebody cidence of mental health prob-

else said. lems requiring state or commu-

Fore,, another voice of- nity care, which I did not find

fered. surprising.

Aft, was the last reply. . Clinically speaking, the Good. said the captain, stressful life event known as

Stand by your stations until marriage is conducive to a

1 come up with another plan. longer, saner existence.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Charlie E. Gardner of 405 Darden Dr. was arrested on larceny charges Tuesday after he allegedly took a wallet con-

Singing Groups To Participate

member of several professional, social and religious organizations. He is a candidatf for the third degree at Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge, Greenville.

Call 758-7129 7 Days A Week, Day Or Night

Licensed Insured All Work Guaranteed In Writing We Respond Promptly Let Us Be Your Roofers

15% DISCOUNTTIL JUNE 1ST

A Step to God Club will be held

taining $69 in cash from a car 0^1^ Grove Holiness (Thurch parked at the Medical Pavilion Saturday at 7:30 p. m. parking lot on West Fifth Street. (Jospel singers will include the Cannon said Mrs. Sarah Goldtones of GreenvUle, the Adams chased Gardner after the Gospel Light of Robersonville, man allegedly took her wallet ^^d the (Jospeltones of Hooker-from her car, about 9:45 a.m. ton. The public is invited.

VOTE YES JUNE 8

$9,000,000 BOND ISSUE

Truckload Sale

N.C. Shrimp

$049

5 Lb. Minimum

what youll 19 be saving by combining Suburban Propane and modern energy-saving gas appliances.

Also Rock Shrimp, Oysters, Scallops, Trout, Lobster Tails & Breaded Shrimp.

Corner of Evans St. & Greenville Blvd.

(Old J.J.s Pantry)

Let Suburban Propane show you how much you can save on heating, cooking, water heating and clothes drying with professional Suburban Propane gas service and modern energy-saving gas appliances.

Call for an energy audit.

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SATURDAY ONLY 11:30 to 6:30

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7326fMHHi8lliiri. Bisc SwNl CaroliKS firMNille 7S-2242

School Bond Issue :

Have you stopped long enough to realize

how fortunate we are to live in this county? Good roads are generally available to all of our people. Plans now are underway to complete the Raleigh to Greenville 4-lane highway. Over the past 14 years a medical complex in the heart of this county has been given birth and is now a reality. The best medical services available to any people are at our finger tips. We can visit our sick and yet spend the night in our own beds. People from throughout Eastern North Carolina are now looking to us for an extension of a first-class health care system.

During the midVOs when there was an economical slow down throughout the country, the rate of unemployment in this county was less than generally found in the state. A good mix of agriculture and agricultural related jobs, industrial companies, and various businesses of all kinds help provide many jobs for our people.

Located in our midst is a first-rate university, enabling our people to continue their education cost. Cultural activities are

at a minimum

available for those

who enjoy suh. Pitt '"^county residents

vice agencies of all types skilled in meeting our needs. The business-community takes a leadership role in development and is responsive to us and serves us well.

Town boards and city councils, along with the County Board of Commissioners, have moved carefully over the past two decades in helping provide for the orderly growth and development of our county. Urban Renewal and Public Housing have provided better living accommodations for those less fortunate. Downtown Greenville, our county seat, is alive as a result of the work and aspirations of local business^n and city officials. Lending institutions, along with the County Courthouse, help bring people downtown, which is so important to a thriving community.

The County Commissioners in their wisdom located the Pitt Memorial Hospital and indirectly the ECU School of Medicine very strategically in serving county residents, as well as those of the City of Greenville. Western Greenville will remain vibrant and accessible to all people because of the action of the city and county fathers.

While we have some problems and concerns yet unresolved, it is easy to see that we have an awful lot for which to be thankful. But it didnt just happen, it took a vision, supported by faith and a lot of hard work to help bring the good life

Technical Institute has an enviable record in the training of our people for new industries locating in the county. A wealth of programs are available, enabling those who ca^e to do,so to upgrade their skills.

Our climated a tremendous plus for us today with the ever increasing costs of utilities. Our farmers, with a good growing season, are very productive and it is easy to understand how 5% of our total population can feed all of the people of this country, as well as those of many other countries.

June 8 will be another Red Letter Day. Our people will vote in favor of the Bond Issue to provide $9,000,0(X) for the construction of new and expanded facilities in the City and the County School Systems. We care about o children and our grandchildren. For us to accept the legacy of preceding generations w)rile not providing for those yet to follow would be rank heresy and our people will not allow this to happen.

Think positive! Be a part of the future by supporting the needs of the present. Our children deserve no less than our very best.

We are surrounded by fine churches and ser-(Paid for by personneLof the Pitt County Schools serving in the Superintendents Office)

SUPPORT THE PIRATES!

The DkUy Iteflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, June 1,197*

JITIB UUiy aUwlvCCOTf \irOvHVllJfS W.v."P iMMIjf eiunc iy Iwtw

Zimbabwe Rhodesia Govm't Assumes Reins

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Ui>til Saturday

50 t*50

Wl A?MI K SI kVK I l).-|>t ..I (

By SERGE SCHMEMANN He urged the guerrUlas to ac-

AMOclated Press Writer cept a government amnesty

SALISBURY, Zimbabwe Rho- first offered in the waning days desia (AP) - Prime Minister of the previous white-mlinority Abel Muzorewa offered the administration, hand of feliowship to black Muzorewa, a Methodist bish-guerrilias today only hours op, will also serve as defense after the birth of Zimbabwe minister in the new gOvern-Rhodesia, Africas newest ment, taking charge of the gov-black-ruled nation. ernments six-year-old war with

His first official functi(m was guerrillas seeking to topple the witnessing the swearing in of Salisbury regime, his 11 black and five white Cab- MuzoreWa, flanked by two inet ministers, including former white policemen in khaki uni-Prime Minister Ian Smith. The forms, moved into his new of-ceremony took place beneath flee today in the red brick colo-the portrait of CecU John nial-style government head-Rhodes, the British adventurer quarters, who annexed the territory for Wearing a clerical collar and Queen Victoria and who re- a wide grin, he appeared fresh mains a hated symbol of white and fit as he chatted with resupremacy for many blacks. porters and photographers. He We want to do something had spent a late night Thurs-

statue after draping a placard around its neck reading: This Space to Let. The angry vriiites Jeered them, then three of tlm climbt the statue, ripped off the sip and threw it to the ground. Infuriated blacks surged forward, but white ^

black police kept the two griHips apart. Two of the whites were arnted and driven away after a brief struggle.

Muzorewa, who promised the nation sober and decent leadership, was to begin the day by swearing in his Cabinet of 11

blacks and five whites. Among them is Ian Smith, the man who declared Rhodesia independent from Britain 14 years ago to stave off black rule but finally engineered the current transition to preserve as much white power as he could.

Will Try Again To End License Requirement

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Fun-

requirements for their day-care centers.

WEATHER FORECAST The National Weather Service forecast for today until early Saturday predicts showers for parts of the

South and Southwest from eastern Texas to Alabama, lowers are also due for parts of New York (AP Laserpboto M^)

that has never been done in Af day, listening to the singing, ........ .

rica, and that is that someone dancing and tribal drumming damentalist church leaders say comes into power and extends coming from independence cel- they will try again to put legis-a hand of fellowship to all his ebrations in Salisburys black lation before the full Senate brethren inside and outside and townships. . ... that would drop state licensing

that they are welcome and thereis no need for confrontation or fighting or anything like that, Muzorewa, this nations first black prime minister, said.

Christian Academy Holding Graduation

Greenville Christian Academy will hold its graduation exercises Tuesday, June 5, 8 p.m., at Peoples Baptist Temple. The Rev. John C. Roberson, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, will deliver the commencement address.

The Rev. Roberson is field representative for the Board of Directors of International Board of Jewish Missions. He was the past vice-president for Tennessee Temple Alumni Association. f

Roberson is the son of the Founder and Chancellor of Tennessee Temple University and the pastor of Highland Park Baptist Church, Chattanooga, Tennessee.

Sammy Harris, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Milton R.

By The Associated Press

A very wet May ended across North Carolina Thursday with scattered showers and thunderstorms across the state and two reported tornadoes.

But more may be in store for June, as scattered showers and thundershowers are predicted for today. The heaviest rains are expected over the eastern Harrell, Rl. 1, Stokes, will oiler ctlon ol the slkte. ^ theihviatlon. ">

SteveTyburskl,sonolMr.ancl >"8

Awards For Girl Scouts

townships.

Muzorewa said very fast government policy changes would be announced probably Saturday.

The new government abandoned plans to ferry thousands of blacks into the cq)ital to demonstrate support for Muzorewa. Fleets of trucks and cars had been mobilized to bring blacks into the city, and there was no immediate explanation of the cancellation.

Win Honors In Math Contest

Mrs. John C. Tyburski of Greenville, and Ms. Johnna Hines, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Rt. 1, Greenville, will be the student speakers at graduation

Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday, June 3, 6:30 p.m..

Saturday looks a little better, but there will be a chance of afternoon thundershowers.

A low pressure system moving into the southern section of the nation will threaten North Carolina toward the end of the weekend and the beginning of

Instead, Salisbury bustled with typical rush hour traffic as Zimbabwe Rhodesias first The Fellowship Hall of the black prime minister began a First Penetecostal Holiness round of meetings with his Church was the scene of the staff.

Saturday Armual Awards Ban- Muzorewa, a 54-year-oid quet for Giri Scout Troop 115. Methodist bishop educated in t ,11 i,i..oi Amcrtca, ushered in the birth

L 0^ the new nation at the stroke

PasfYer Revy^illoJ^ Thursday, declar-

Past Year ui Review, loiiowea victorious minute we

Eight students from J. H. Rose High School were among the 69 contestants chosen from approx-mately 1,600 regional entries to compete in the state finals of the First Annual State Mathematics Contest.

The event was held at the Research Trinagle Park on Thursday.

Jeen Kim captured first place honors with a perfect score. Third piace was won by Fred Parham. Other Rose High

Res.aurbn.represen.auve, now ^aces U. Ron. o, a

Girl Scout of the Month His brief radio and television Gn.ekle, andCarenHU. S'

Rev. Ken. Kelly Uml Uk llcens-ing requirement violates their religious freedom.

'The Senate Human Resources But KeUy and iegislators sup-Committee rejected the bUl on porting his bUl said they would a 9-6 vote Thursday, despite take a minority report to the pleas by fundamentalist leader Senate floor, attempting a rarely successful parliamentary maneuver. To be successful, they need a majority vote of the Senate to put their bill on the calender for debate.

Kelly, from Southern Pines, won enactment earlier in the session of bills exempting church-run schools from state regulation.

Twenty church-run day-care centers have refused to submit Businesses and agencies to state licensing requirements supporthig the program were and are embroiled in a suit Rnrmiighs Wellcome C!o., DBM brought by the state. Corporation, the Enviromental Kelly told the committee the Research Center, and the U.S. churches are wUling to meet state standards tor health and safety but said requiring them to obtain a license is a violation of religious freedom.

We have a very sincere religious conviction against required state licensing to carry out a church ministery, he said. Were talking here about a principle, a principle for which Christians went to the lions in the first century.

Jane Patterson, assistant sec-

Army Reasearch Office.

Chou's Statue In North Korea

TOKYO (AP) - A statue of the late Chinese Prender Chou

held Sunday, June 3, 6:30 p.m., next week, with an increase in awards were presented to Lynne address, highlighted by a plea Governor James B Hunt according to a retary of the state Department

at Peoples Baptist Temple. The slower and thundershower ac- Wiseman, Regina Hudson, for national unity, made no di- -resented awards to winners North Korean radto broadcast, of Administration, opposed the Rev. John M. Bragg will deliver tivity. Jackie Lynch and Michele Teel, rect mention of problems fac- ^^holarshiDs were offered bv 2

the address. The public is in vited.

Marshals for the exercises are as follows: Ricky Brown, Jackie Bryant, Scot Perry, Angela Griffin, Valerie Laney, David Hollingsworth, Ben Haddock, Renee Wingard, Sharon Dixon and Randall Wells.

v"ity'..... Jackie Lynch and Michele Teel, rect mention of problems fac- scbolarSiip7were offered b^ The unveUing Thursday was legislation and said it would un-

Around the state Thursday, for February, March, April and ing the nation at birth - inter- colleges to the accompanied by a grand cere- dermine the entire

cies were cloudv Scattered Mav. resoectivelv bv Girl Scout national sanctions and isolation, mony, attended by President process by ti

Reynolds Grant To Colleges Announced

WINSTON-SALEM - The In- organizations annual meeting dependent College Fund of North on May 24 in Clemmons.

skies were cloudy. Scattered May, respectively by Girl Scout national sanctions and isolation, showers and a few thunder- Leader Mrs. Wanda Wiseman, an escalating perrilla war and storms made their appearance Each girl received a certificate factional political rivalries, from one end of North Carolina and a gold add-a-bead necklace. Muzorewas speech and a

proclamation in the govem-Mrs. Martha Hudson, Girl ment gazette were the only offi-Scout Leader, presented year cial acts marking the nations pins and badges to Valerie transition from white-minority Avery,- Kristi Carraway, Lisa rule to a government head^ by Everett, Rhonda Hardee, Jackie blacks, with a black majority Lynch, Vershine Sheppard, in the Cabinet and Parliament, Vanessa Smith, Michele Teel,

Wendy West, Lynne Wiseman,

Cheryl Wooten and Cynthia Wooten.

to the other. A few of the thunderstorms were severe, and a tornado was reported yesterday afternoon at Bessemer City, west of Charlotte. Thursday evening, a tornado was reported in Johnston County near Kenly. Power lines and trees were downed. Windows were blown out of a factory, but for the most part the tornados path was through woods.

High temperatures from in addition to their omer

around the state ranged front awards, Sandra Holder r^eiyed

the 70s in the mountains to the^e^ign of the Arrow and Beg>na

V. . .1____ aF 4Ka

licensing

k-nfiuPQ/*nrikr<! attended by President process by treating one set of

The comnetition was co- North Korea, day-care centers differently. Of

sDonsoredbv the North Carolina Yingchao 1,965 day-care centers oper-

C^iTcU of TeSerTf (Teng Ying-chao), former Cam- ating in the state, 370 are run Council Of leaeners bodian head of state Norodom

Sihanouk and his wife, Monique, and other officials, the broadcast said.

Pyongyang radio, in a broad-

Mathematics and the Mathematics Division, N. C. Dept, of Public Instruction.

by churches.

The bill was not supported by all churches, however. N.C. Council of Churches lobbyist, the Rev. Collins Kilburn, said

low and mid 80s to the east.

Carolina has announced that it has received an unrestricted grant of $300,000 its largest single contribution from R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc.

The contribution, which will benefit 28 independent colieges in North Carolina, was announc-

Horn also announced that in recognition of the on-going support from the Souths largest corporation, the Fids trustees had voted to create a special R. J. Reynolds Industries Fund within its overall program.

The Independent College Fund

Fund chairman, during the

New Classes At Pitt Tech

OBSERVE THIRD ANNIVERSARY

GRIMESLAND - The Womens Auxiliary of St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church will observe its third anniversary Sunday, June 3, 3 p.m., with featured speaker the Rev. C. E.

The

Hudson received the Sign of the Star and Sign of the Arrow, two of Scoutings highest awards.

LaWanda Jones, the troops newest member, was presented her Girl Scout membership pins and year pin from Regina Hudson, patrol leader.

Vcderie Avery, Sandra Holder, Regina Hudson, Vanessa Smith, and Michele Teel were recogniz

but with the whites much power.

There were generally low-key celebrations in Salisburys black enclaves with scattered groups of up to 400 of Muzorewas jubilant followers singing and dancing in the streets under a clear night sky.

Much of the capital was deserted. One group of whites held their annual Rotary Club dinner-dance at the popular Meikles Hotel.

Simmering emotions threatened to erupt on one street corner in downtown Salisbury when seven white toughs confronted about 150 blacks at the

rllament,

retawng $hanouk Soys Family Missing

cast monitored here, said the his group does not consider it a factory was once visited by the question of religious freedom, late premier. Deng has been its a matter of health and visiting North Ko#ea since Sat safety, and we dont believe urday at the invitation of Presi- churches need special treat-dent Kim. ment, he said.

ed by Carl Horn, the 1977-79 of North Carolina provides a source of income for schools which do not receive significant u-

tax support. Those 28 colleges Teerton ol Washmgton have a Mai lulMlme enrollment "'I I

of more than 25,000 students.

Over the past 25 years, R. J.

Reynolds Industries has contributed $2,510,000 to the Fund.

Among the 28 North Carolina independent colleges are Atlantic Christian, Wilson; Chowan,

_ _ Murfreesboro; Louisburg,

, . , . Louisburg; Mount Olive, Mount

The following classes will be

offered by Pitt Technical In-

ed for their movement up to 25-foot-high statue of Cecil John Cadet Scouts. The program con- Rhodes, the British founder of eluded with the trop members Rhodesia, singing Taps in sign The blacks were singing language. peacefully at the foot of the

PARIS (AP) - Deposed Cambodian ruler Prince Norodom Sihanouk says more than 20 of his relatives disappeared when the Pol Pot regime was ousted, and hes appealed to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim for help in finding them.

In a letter to Waldheim, Sihanouk said three daughters, two sons, eight grandchildren and other relatives vanished in the turmoil following the Khmer Rouge takeover in Cambodia.

Joseph R. Smith II, D.D.S., P.A.

Announces The Relocation Of His

Dental Office

James Street,'Bethel

Office Hours By Appointment

Telephone

825-1131

BONANIA'S FAMOUS

Olive; and North Carolina Wesleyan, Rocky Mount.

stitute:

POTTERY 10 weeks, starts Monday, June 4, 7-10 p.m., off campus at J. H. Rose High School.

CAKE DECORATING - 8 weeks, starts Wednesday, June 6,7-10 p.m., cm campus, room 12.

MACRAME - 8 weeks, starts William Thomas Hudson of Wednesday, June 6,7-10 p.m., on Route 1, Vanceboro, was ar-campus, room3. rested by Greenville Police

TAILORING - 10 weeks, Wednesday afternoon on starts Thursday, June 7, 7-10 charges of larceny and assault p.m., on campus, room 207. with a deadly weapon following

SEWING II 10 weeks, starts an incident at Kings Depart-

Arrested For Theft, Assault

Wednesday, June 6,7-10 p.m., on campus, room 207.

Participants must be 18 years of age and out of high school to take these courseg. Registration fee is $5, with those age 65 and older exempted from payment. For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division of PTI, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

ment Store on Greenville Boulevard.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Hudson allegedly took merchandise from the store and when Lewellyn Keys attempted to stop Hudson in the parking lot, Hudson allegedly cut Keys on the arm with a knife.

The incident occurred about 2 p.m.

New Shipment

Purse Handles

Many different varleUes in wood and plastic

Hungates

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

LIQUOR BY THE DRINK

4. More Highway Deaths And Accidents!

*A 2-ounce shot of liquor makes te twice as liable to have an accident; two drinks make one 6 times more liable; three such drinks makes one 25 times more likely to have an accident than a

driver who is completely sober. .National Safety Council * Drinking drivers are responsible for killing an average of 50% of all the people who die in automobile accidentsabout 25,000 per year!

^Someone is killed every 20 minutes by a drinking driver!

*The Tennessee Highway Patrol fjpports that at 11:00 pm at night 48% of the drivers on the road have been drinking!

*ln the state of Iowa, highway fatalities went up 20% to 30% after mixed drinks were legalized!

I *

*DONT HAVE INNOCENT BLOOD ON YOUR HANDSl VOTE NO ON JUNE 8thl

RIB EYE DINNER 2roR $6^*

Imagine, this delicious steak plus a steaming hot baked potato or french fries and a slice of grilled Texas toast. And salad you con pile a mile high as often as you like... fresh greens and vegetables from our "Discovery" Salad Bar. What a treat! And now you can get two complete meals for just $6.49! Delicious!

JUNE8TH

I 2h$6

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Coupon valid Jufto 1 ttirough Juno 7 at participating Bonanza Rostouronts

Paid For By: Concerned Citizens Of Pitt County P.O. Box 1269 Qreenville, N.C. 27834 Information: 756-1000

hom Hit WofkTs Urgtsi

RNNHy of Steak Rcttaaraats

Execution By Injection Is Killed By House Panel

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) A What were talking about is sure that is when the session ure became law when the House panel Thursday killed a making it easier and easier to will adjourn, however, as de- House voted to go along with

bill that called for the replace- take a persons life, said Alan ment of the gas chamber with McGregor of the Southern Coa-a lethal injection as the form of lition on Jails and Prisons, execution in North Carolina. The whole thought of execu-The House Judiciary II Com- tions being done quietly hor-mittee killed the bill after oppo- rifies me.

lays by legislative committees Senate amendments, could push the adjournment Insurance Pirticies

time and date back farther. The House refused to concur The resolution would place a with amendments to a bill that limit on cwisideratiwi of bills would require insurance pol-during the short session to con- icies to be written in clearly

nents said it could make capital The 1977 General Assembly vene June 5,1980. It would gen- understandable lan^age. pe

punishment more palatable to enacted a new death-penalty erally limit them to bills that bill includes a complicated for

the public and could lead to an law after the previous statute increase in the number of exe- was declared unconstitutional, cutions. The last execution in the

The bill was introduced by states gas chamber was in two legisators who are doctors 1961.

- Rep. John Gamble, D-Lin- In other legislative activity

coin, a surgeon and Rep. John Thursday:

Vamer, I>-Davidson, a psy- Unions

chologist. They said adminis- A bill that would prohibit tering a lethal injection would public employees from joining be a more humane way to car- certain unions and from strik-ry out capital punishment. iug was stalled in a Senate But opponents of the bill, committee Thursday, and the

have passed either the House mula for determining the de-or Senate this year. gree of diffioJty for policies.

Auto Repairs The House-approved bill

The Senate sent the House a would require the policies be watered-down version of legis- readable at a high school level, lation that would prohibit au- but the Senate loosened the re-tomobile repair shops from striction, requiring them to be charging customers for unauth- written at college level, orized repairs. , The bill now goes to a confer-

The Senate adopted an ence committee, amendment offered by Sen. Fishing

Walter Cockerham. R-Guilford, exempting garages without a

The Senate enacted legislation establishing a new type of

most of wbom are leading op- sponsor of the bill said the de- full-time mechanic on duty. The fishing license. For $25, a peij nonents of the death oenaltv lay meant the bill was probably amendment was narrowly son who owns land on inland Sd it would make executions dead for this legislative session, adopted, 26-23, and the full bill waters may now buy an annual

A FIRE TO BE HAPPY ABOUT If the firemrai at the scene of this house fire in WUllamston seem relaxed about the whole thing, its understandable in li^t of the fact its only a training session using an abandoned house in an area being cleared for a new

Gunned Driver Loses His Leg

housing prqject. This is a fire to be hai^y about, one fireman commented, referrii^? to the six f(x real fires that hit Williamston for a seven week paiod this spring. (Reflector Rjoto by Jerry Raynor)

day, despite the shooting of Seaboard President. W.W. Fulford, who was struck on the Holmes said none of the nonleg while he was driving the union drivers refused to make Charlotte-bound truck. deliveries Thursday.

more acceptable to the public.

Car Mileage Cost Is

was approved on a 39-10 vote.

The legislation was recommended by Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Sex Ed

The House delayed action on a Republican-backed bill that

would require local school ate-passed bill that would allow

judiciary committee took the boards to approve materials commercial mortgage corn-

same action on the companion used by schools to teach sex panies to charge fees for is-

education. The bill has already suing home loans at rates be

The Senate Manufacturing and Labor Committe e voted to send the bill to a subcommittee for further study.

It was the second legislative committee that delayed action on the bill in as many days.

Wednesday, a House

guest fishing license, permitting his or her guests to fish from that property without possessing a personal fishing license.

Loan Fees The House approved a Sen-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - As inflation drives up the price of gasoline, cars and car mainte-

passed thq Senate.

Workmens Firing The House enacted into law a measure preventing employers from firing workers solely because they filed a workers

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Police protection stepped up Thursday at Seaboard Foods Inc. after a non-union driver was shot in the leg Wednesday, an incident believed related to a bitter strike at the plant.

Stacy Fulford of Rocky Mount, the driver, had a leg amputated Thursday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill after doctors decided his leg r was too badly damaged by th^ gunshot wound to be repaired. Fulford was hit in the kneecap, police said.

Seaboard posted a $5,0(X) reward for information about the shooting and the theft and

Outdoor Service Slated Sunday

Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Blvd., will hold an outdoor worship service Sunday on the church lawn. Ralph Messick, minister, has ahr nounced that special plans are being made for a c^ebrfttion of Pentecost and that mU^ic will be provided.

Visitors will be welcome^, and persons wishing to do so may dress casually and bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on during the service. However, seating will be provided.

REVIVAL SERIES

A three night revival at Christs Temple Church on Bethel Highway will be held 8 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. Elder Lonnie Tillery, pastor, will conduct the services. The public is invited to attend.

burning of a Seaboard truck in Raleigh last month.

The Teamsters union went on strike against the plant about two months ago. A spokesman for the striking workers denied any knowledge of the incidents.

Company officials have said they believe there is a link between the strike and the sniper shooting of Fulford.

Major H.S. Thomas, acting police chief in Rocky Mount, sasid officers would maintain patrols at the plant around the clock.

Our procedure is now overt and covert surveillance, he said.

We arent guarding the plant. Were out there to protect life and property, Thomas said.

Nash County Sheriff Frank Brown said Seaboard trucks would be watched while travelling through the county.

The companys fleet of 20 trucks continued to roll 'Thurs-

Oil Price Up

NEW YORK (AP) Saudi Arabian officials have indicated they will not stand in the way of a large increase in the official price of crude oil when the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries meets in Geneva,next month.

The reports came as Saudi Arabia increased prices by $1.40 a barrel on its'Berri grade of crude oil, a high grade of petroleum that comprises about 4 percent of the 8.5 million barrels OPECs largest member produces daily.

Arabian American Oil Co.. the agent for the bulk of Saudi Arabias oil output, said the new price for the Berri grade will be $17.87 a barrel. The OPEC base price for oil is $14.55 a barrel, plus any surcharges individual members want to add.

The Saudi price increase itself would not increase prices of gasoline and heating oil in the United States, but it confirmed that Saudi Arabia is somewhat amenable to a price increases at the OPEC meeting June 26.

Saudi Arabian officials reportedly indicated they think the cartel will raise the base price of oil to $17 or $18 a barrel, recognizing the surcharges imposed by OPECs members but also strengthening the OPEC price structure that many analysts believe has been weakened by the mish-mash of individual price increases.

In a related development, Iraq further increased its surcharge, raising the price of its oil about 64 cents to $17.79 for its best-quality oil.

House bill.

I think the effect will be that we will not consider it either in the House or the Senate ttas year or next year, said ^n. I. Beverly Lake, D-Wake, the bills Senate sponsor.' It nance, workers who drive their will be the'81 session before compensation claim. The meas vehicles on company business this important question is spok-have found mileage allowances en to. dont cover their costs. Labor leaders fought for de-

Gas prices have doubled in lays in action on the bill, imply-the last six years, rising from a ing that legislators were trying 1973 average of 38.9 cents a gal- lo rush the bill through in the Ion for regular to the current waning days of the session without proper public ainng.

After the Senate committee action, state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby said he doubted the bill would be enacted this session.

I dont think the members of the Senate will put them-

low the prevailing interest rate. The Farmers Home Administration and the Veterans Administration are now the only loan companies allowe_-to-charge such fees, or points, on home loans in North Carolina,

average of 85.9 cents a gallon for unleaded. But, a spotcheck of Raleigh-area businesses

.showed that typical mileage allowances had risen 3 cents to 5 cents per mile.

Between 1973 and 1977.

maintenance and repair costs have

increased 43 percent and insur- until after

ance premiums went up 52 per- primary next year, he cent, according to the Insur- g^j^

ance Information Institute. Observers say the bill is not

But state employees have gut of the House

recently received some help committee. What may emferge from the Legislature to combat g pjp calling for a study of the rising car care costs. A ^^e question of public employ-joint House-Senate appropria- ges membership in unions, tions subcommittee approved

Monday an increase from 17 cents to 19 cents a mi!. The allowance in 1973 was 11 cents. Southern Bell allows its em-

Adjoumment

The end may be in sight for the 1979 legislative session. Resolutions were filed in the

ployees 15 cents a mile, a rate House and Senate calling for that has been in effect since adjournment next Thursday at August, 1977, when it was 6 p.m. raised from 12 cents. The resolution does not en-

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' 4

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 cents to 50 cents lower. Wilson, 42.75; Rocky Mount, 43.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.00. Salisbury, 42.00. Kinston 42.50 and Spiveys Comer, 39.75-40.75. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 pounds, 27.50-34.25; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 35.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -'The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was sharply lower, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights heavier. 'The dock weighted average price for next week is 44.97 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,462,000.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies moderate, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, 18 to 22 cents, mostly 22 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today in the grip of continuing energy worries.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.64 to 820.69 by noontime.

Losers outpaced gainers by a smcill margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said accimulating reports of price increases by oil-exporting countries were keeping the market on the defensive.

They also noted some caution prompted by expectations of an increase in the Federal Reserves discount rate ^ the rate it charges on loans to its member commercial banks.

Analysts said recent increases in other borrowing rates appeared to have made a catch-up rise in the discount rate likely.

Smithkline jumped 3>2 to 44%. An advisory group recommended favorable action by the Food and Drug Administration on an anti-ulcer drug produced by the company.

International Business Machines rose Vs to 76Vs in active trading. A 4-for-l split of the stock took effect today.

The NYSEs composite index dropp^ .03 to 55.%. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .37 at 187.31.

Volume on the Big Board came to 11 million shares at noontime, down from 13.73 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AbbtLab

314%

Akzona

113/4

1144

113/4

Aliis Chatm

303/4

303-4

Alcoa

53^8

534%

Am Alrlln

ll/4

ll/%

n'%

Am Baker

15'%

Am Brands

57'a

574fl

57'%

Amer Can

388

38^s

38%

Am Cyan

26 2

264%

Am Motors

Am Stand

46'/4

46 1

AmTT

57' 7

57/4

Beat Food

21.%

21/e

21%

Beth Steel

21'2

214%

Boeing s

38H

384%

Borden

264%

BurJ Ind

1634

165%

163-4

CannonMills n

224%

CaroPwLt

20%

20e

20/e

Cent Soya

12'%

12''8

12'e

Champ Int

243/4

24'2

24/?.

Chessie Sys

28' 2

282

282'

Chrysler

84%

8'/4

8>/4

CocaCola

394%

Colg Palm

16/4

16%

Comw Edis

24'%

24%

ConAgra s

16''e

163/4

16'e

Conti Group

28/4

28%

28/4

Delta AirL

40/4

40%

40/4

DowChem

2548

25'2

254%

duPont

126

125 2

1252

Duke Pow

18%

17'a

18%

EastnAirL

74%

7/4

74%

East Kodak

574%

57%

57'/4

Esmark

252

254%

Exxon

49'e

495%

493/4

Firestone

12%

FlaPowLt

263.4

2648

263-4

Fla Pow

29/4

29>/4

FordAAot

42'8

423/4

For McKess

21'/4

Fuqua ind

GenDynam s

29'/4

29'%

29%

7:30p.m.

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

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Gen Elec G*o Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&El GaPacif p Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Infl Harv lot Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite AAcDerrnott AAead Corp Mihn/MM AAobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OtinCp Owenslli Penney JC PepsiCo PhlllpMorr s PhMlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOfI Cal StdOII Ind StdOifOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

48^ 49

n^4

27H

20>/4

16H

25H

18^/4

67^*

76H

42'/^

13^

27^4

26>/ii

19*/%

19*i

33^

I9H

44^4

75H

164%

55'/?

724%

47*/j

214%

204%

19^8

29^''b

314%

37V2

30*A

80^

22^8

25'/H

104%

264%

45</

56/4

364%

143/4

17Va

264%

25/%

57H 57^8

274% 274%

26^8 26/% 20>/% 20'/% 164% 164%

27 27

32'^ 32*/%

13'/% 14

25a 254%

194%

334%

194%

334%

194%

47H 474%

22'% 23

194% 194%

294% 29'/8

23 23

31/% 31V4

374% 374%

30 30/4

24'% 24'/8

104% 104%

264% 264%

45 45

56>/4 56V4

364% 364%

144%

30'/8

174%

444%

23'/8

45/4

63/2

53%

134%

254%

42/4

214%

153%

144% 30^8 17% 26*2 264%

25/% 25</8

183% I8'e V4 93%

8'% 8'a

12/3 12'2

524% ,53 444% 444%

234% 23'd

45/8 45/%

634% 634%

534% 53 2

134%

25/2

42/4

214%

154%

134%

254%

42/*

214%

154%

5'/8 21'%

163/4 174%

27'% 28

26'/8 26'% 244% 244%

58'% 59/4

21'%

163%

174%

$30,000 To Compensate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legislative appropriations committee voted Thursday to give a 22-year-old woman crippled by a fall $30,000 in compensation.

Anne Marie Rompalske of Raleigh suffered a broken neck in fall at the state-owned home William C. Friday, presidan of the University of North C^ina. She is confined to a wheelchair for life.

She had asked for $100,000, but the House-Seriate Sp^ial Appropriations Subcommittee reduced the amount to the maximum the N.C. Industrial Commission could have awarded her at the time of the accident if her claim had not been ruled out on a legal technicality.

That maximum award has since been raised to $100,000.

Miss Rompalske, when she was a sophomore at UNC-Chap-el Hill in 1976, fell 10 feet from the landing of a garage apartment at Fridays house in Chapel Hill when the railing broke.

The railing was found to be faulty, hilt her claim was dismissed because the employee who was negligen in repairing it could not be identified. That legal technicality has since been repealed.

Rep. Alen Adams, D-Wake, introduced the bill to award Miss Rompalske $100,000.

Anniversary,

Homecoming

Temple Free Will Baptist Church, S. R. 1708 near Sunshine Garden Ceer, will holds its fifth anniversary and homecoming Sunday, June 3.

The Gethesemane Quartet will be in concert Sunday at the church at 10 a.m., followed by the morning message by Dr. Joe Ange at 11 a.m. A homecoming-style dinner will follow the morning service.

Dr. Ange and the Gethesemane Quartet will be in charge of the Sunday 6 p.m. services. The Rev. Richard Kennedy, pastor, invites the public to attend. ^

New Budgets

(Continuedtlxmpage I)

ment is recommended lor city employees. The increase, if approved, would become effective the first payroll period in July, it was mentioned,

He said this morning that a pressing need exists for personnel and he mentioned that the greatest concern is with the compelling need for additional fire fighters and police officers. Aso, an additional staff planner is needed, Wyatt said, in liqht of services the Planning Department is expected to provide.

Addressing the unprecedented unbalanced budget pr(^x)sal, Wyatt said that a factor that still may have some effect on the unbalanced figure is that a number of steps have been taken that under normal circumstances would be less than financially advisable, such as taking into accouht anticipated unspent funds during the next fiscal year and trying to take into account all surplus funds that would be available at the end of the current fiscal year. Budget needs that have been deferred and additional future levels of service must be continually reviewed, he added.

According to Wyatts budget message, The 1979-80 city budget includes funds for continuation of the six firemen and two rescue officer positions which were funded one-half of the present fiscal year with Anti-Recession funds. The 1979-80 cost to the city to assume the full cost of these eight positions is $89,239.

In the area of capital outlay, Wyatt explained to the Council that, The proposed budget includes only essential capital outlay items. He said that major automotive equipment recommended includes: seven police patrol vehicles, one fire combat vehicle, one rescue unit, one containerized refuse truck, one residential refuse truck, a dump truck and a park ranger vehicle, all totaling $142,650.

Wyatt mentioned in his message that the proposed budget has been developed to reflect minimum operating costs and only essential capital outlay items. In developing the proposed budget, it has been our primary goal to provide the present level of service at the lowest possible costs.

The city manager said that, Operating expenses have been cut to the raw bone. He added that the budget does not recommend the addition of any personnel requested by various department heads.

The GUC budget package proposes an Electric Fund amounting to $27,430,000, Water Fund of $1,597,600, Sewer Fund of $1,223,600, and Gas Fund of $2,996,600.

MOTHERBOARD

ANNIVERSARY

The Mother Board of English Chapel F. W. B. Church, 101 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, will observe its anniversary Sunday, June 3, 2 p.m. Mary Best, president, and Mary Stephenson, secretary, invite the public to attend.

Kept Alive By Gannibalism

Obituaries

ESTEVAN, Saskatchewan (AP) ()ne of two survivors of an Idaho'plane cra^ says he and his sister-in-law ate parts of her fathers body while they desperately waited to be rescued from the snow-covered White C3oud Mountains.

It was right. We talked to God and we prayed. And whatever else came back, we knew we had to eat him and we did, Brent Dyer, 20, said in a copyright interview published in todays Regina (Sask.) Leader-Post newspaper.

He said the decision to eat some of the body of Donald Johnson, 50, was made only after Dyer and Donna Johnson, 18, had been without food for a considerable time.

Dyer, Johnson and Johnsons daughter were the passengers aboard a light plane that crashed May 5 about 45 miles southwest of Challis, Idaho. The four Estevan residents had been on their way to pick up a puppy at a kennel near Boise, Idaho.

Johnson was dead by the next morning. Pilot Norman Pischke survived the crash but disappeared from the site, apparently seeking help. His body was found May 25 about a mile from the crash site. Dyer and Miss Johnson reached safety May 24 after walking for five days from the site.

Dyer, interviewed here Thursday with Johnsons widow, mother and son beside him, said he was unconscious until the day after the crash, when he found himself jammed and bleeding in the comer of the planes cockpit.

In the rear seat. Miss Johnson was crying over the body of her dead father.

Before Johnson died, he gave his leather coat to his daughter, Dyer said.

Hes dead but he wants us to live, Dyer said he told his sister-in-law. And hes given us his leather coat.

We were so damn close to God we knew the man was looked after ... he was in peace.

Of the cannibalism, he said, I want it known that we werent ashamed. We knew it was right. God told us it was right. We knew it was what Don would have wanted.

After Boise television station KTVB, without naming its sources, reported Wednesday that Johnsons body had been cannibalized, the sheriff of Custer County, Idaho, Sid Teus-cher, refused to comment.

The prosecutor and coroner

Predicts Closer Ties With U.S.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq predicts current strains in U.S.-Pakistani relations will end with old bonds of friendship growing stronger.

Speaking at a reception at the U.S. Embassy, he said the United States and Pakistan, like all good friends, sometimes have something to quarrel about. That is but natural. However, he said, such disputes did not constitute stumbling blocks to a better relationship.

and I have agreed to say the same thing no commit, Teuscher said.

Release Due In October

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Little, the black woman whose murder trial for the icepick slaying of a white jailer drew international attention, likely will be released from prison in Oct(*er, a spokesman for the state Correction Department said today.

Miss Little is participating in a mutual-assistance program involving a three-way contract that sets a specific time for parole. She will be released in early October if she fulfills her obligations, said Stuart Shad-bolt, information officer for the department.

Athough Miss Little normally would be eligible for a parole review June 9, Shadbolt said, the contract involving the Paroles Commission, Department of Correction and Miss Little takes precedence.

Shadbolt said Miss Little is doing excellent work in a cosmetology course she is taking in prison, has embraced the Islamic religion and is making plans for her life out of prison.

Miss Little was acquitted of a first-degree murder charge in a highly publicized trial in 1975 stemming from the slaying of a jailer in Beaufort County, where she was being held pending an appeal of a breaking and entering conviction.

She is currently serving a sentence of seven to 10 years for breaking and entering.

Resolution

The Pitt CkHinty Board of Commissioners has adopted a resolution endorsing the $9 million school bond issue to be voted on by Pitt residoits Junes.

Hie resolution, saying commissioners have determined that school facilities are in need of rq>air, remodeling, and addititms and that ci^ital outlay funds to provide the necessary facilities, cannot be met on a current appropriation and tax levy basis, urged, the citizais of Pitt County...siq)port the $9 millit) school bond issue..)

The resolution added that trying to meet the needs of the city and county school districts throu^ current sq)-propriation tax levies would place a too heavy burden on tax payers, of the county.

LODGE MEETING

Bright Star Lodge No. 313 will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall. A1 members are urged to be present.

Galloway Thompson,

Master

alter Gatlin, Secretary

Baptist

FARM/ILLE Funeral services for Mary Louise Baptist, who died 'Tuesday in Givmvllle Villa Nursing Home, will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., from the St. Jmaes F. W. B. Church by the Rev. Allen Vines of Fountain. Buirial will fdlow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Ms. Baptist was a lifelong resident of Farmville. She atteided the city schools and St. James P. W. B. Church. She was a member of the Pride of Farmville, Coat of Calenthe, No. 583.

Survivors; one son, Abert E. Baptist; one daughter. Miss Evon Baptist; nine grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren, all of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. The family will meet at 217 Zeno St., 1:30 p.m., Sunday, for the funeral procession.

Price

FORT BARNWELL -Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Mabry Price, 35, formerly of the Fort Barnwell commmunity of Craven County, will be held Sunday, 4 p.m., at Mount Zion Christian Church, Fort Barnwell, by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will follow in the Mabry family cemetery.

Mr. Price died 'Tuesday at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Survivors: his mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant Singleton of Fort Barnwell; one daughter. Miss Ethelene Drew of New Bern; six sisters, Mrs. Christina Rosen-burg of Grifton, Mrs. Maggie Cox of New Bern, Mrs. Sudie Cox of Dover, Misses Alie, Vera and Lessie Mabry, all of Fort Barnwell; seven brothers. Gene Price of Brooklyn, N. Y., Staff Sgt. John Mabry of Louisiana, Cleveland Jefferson of New Bern, Joseph, Raymond, Willie, and Johnny Mabry, all of E Barnwell; his grandmother4nd grandfather, Estella and Aex Howard of New Bern.

'The family will receive friends at Mount Zion Church, Fort Barnwell, Saturday from 8-9 p.m..'The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to services.

Randolph

Miss Mary Eva Randolph, 19, died Tuesday in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 3

REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will be held beginning Monday, June 4, at Holy Temple Church, 14th St., Greenville. Pastor Brown and the Morning Star Church and choir will be in charge of services. The public is invited to attend.

FAMILY MEETING

All members of the Lauthinghouse and Sneed families are asked to meet Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Laughinghouse, 1222 Davenport St.

The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m.

p.m., at Holly HUl F. W. B. Church, Belvoir, by Elder Joseph N. Perry, Bishop Worrell, pastor. Burial will be in the Holly HUl F. W. B. Church Cemetery.

Miss Randolph resided at 310 Conley St. and was a 1978-79 graduating senior at J. H. Rose High School.

I Survivors include an infant daughter. Miss K(^i Kamala Randolph of the home; her father, Mr. David Weaver of Washington, D. C.; her matenial grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. SUas Randolph of the home; three sisters, her twin, -Teity .Randolph, of the home. Miss Anne Knight of Ralei^, and Miss Penny Jo Weaver of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Ronlad Randolph of GreenvUle and Carlton Randolph of the home; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Weaver of Greenville.

FamUy visitation wUl be held from 8-9 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Hardees Funeral Home.

Rasberry

GRIFTON Sam Rasberry Sr., a resident of Rt. 1, Grifton, died Tuesday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2:30 p.m., at Zion Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, Grifton, with the Rev. F. L. Stanford officiating, assisted by the Rev. G. V. HoUowell. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Rasberry was bom and lived most of his life in the Lenoir and Pitt Counties communities around Grifton. He was a member, preacher stewart, and class leader of Zion Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, and a member of the Greater Men Fellowship Club of Grifton.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Lenora Whitfield Rasberry of the home; four sons, Clarence 0. Rasberry of Plantersville, S. C., Sam Rasberry Jr of West Orange, N. J., Mrice Rasberry if the home, Harvey Rasberry of

orfolk, Va.; six daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Grant, Ms. Erma M. Rasberry and Mrs. Mary R. Gray, all of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Inez R. Brock of Grifton, Miss Isorene Rasberry of the home, and Mrs. Mamie R. West of Riverdale, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Beulah R. Phillips of Ayden; 48 grandchildren; 60 greatgrandchildren; one great-great-grandchUd.

The body will be at the Zion Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, Grifton, from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be held at the church Saturday from 8-9 p.m. The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to services. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Top Grad Is A Tar Heel

PINETOPS, N.C. (AP) -When they handed out diploma^ Wednesday at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., A-mond J. Drake III was at the head of the line.

The Edgeccnnbe County native, 22, graduated No. 1 in a class of 1,330 with a perfect, straight'A avera^.

Everybody likes to be successful at something, Drake said at his parents home. He is the son of A.J. and Sally Drake of Edgecombe County.

I had a desire to prove to myself that I could do it, he said. It was kind of my desire to prove that somebody from a rural Southern area could do as well as anybody else.

During the first part of his freshman, or plebe, year, it didnt look that easy. Drake readily admits that he couldnt find the barbershop without getting lost.

An officer wrote on his records that Drake seems lost, disoriented; a bit slow at making the transition from civilian life.

Since he was used to living on his fathers hog and tobacco farm, Drake said he had a difficult time adjusting to academy rules that severely restricted his mobility.

Apprehension and fear of not being able to make it caused me to work hard my plebe year ... What I was getting was a lot more than I was giving up, he said.

Drake wUl enter Duke University Medical School this fall, fter which he will fulfill his commitment to the Navy, he said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers ending from the west Monday and fair by Tuesday. Highs in the 80s slowly cooling into the 70s with some 80s in the east Sunday and Monday.

MUSICAL GATHERING

The Community Gospel Chorus will celebrate its first anniversary 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the St. Paul Disciple Church. Many choirs, groups, a male chorus and various singers are invited to attend. 'The public is invited to attend the first anniversary.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1979Sampson Going To Virginia-Maybe

By ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press Writo-

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) While Harrisonburg High basketball star Ralph Sampson appeared to leave a loophole in his announcement 4hat hell attend Virginia, his coach and athletic director say they expect him to sign a national letter of intent with the school today.

The 7-foot-3=V4 Sampson, who

scored 1,670 points and grabbed more than 1,000 rebounds in slightly over three years at Harrisonburg, said lliursday night I changed my mind at least 50 times before settling on Virginia,

Right now Im going to Virginia, Sampson told at least 100 media representatives who crowded into the local high school gym to hear the decision that ended months of speculation on the future of Virginias

mostly hoUy recruited piayer since Moses Malone.

That drew a loud round of applause from 45 to 50 local residents who heard the news conference by loudspeaker outside the gym.

Sampson, 18, the only non-col-legian named to the U.S. team for this summers Pan-American Games, said it came down to Kentucky, known for basketball, and Virginia, not

well known for basketball but in a stitHig (Atlantic Coast) cwiference.

This (Thursday) morning, I was still undecided. I was changing back and forth the whole day. I just sat down and made up my mind to myself where I wanted to go, said Sampson.

Kentucky was strong. It was on top for a while. I just siphoned everything out and just decided on what I wanted to

Jerry McGee Trying Not To Get Too Elated About 61 In Kemper

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Jerry McGee was trying very hard not to be too elated about his career-best score.

Its very, very unusual to put two rounds like that back to back, he said, looking ahead to todays second round of the $350,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament. ,

I really cant expect that. I hq>e I do it, but I dont expect it.

Theres a lot of golf left. Were still just jockeying for position.

McGee jockeyed his way to an ll-under-par 61 in Thursdays storm-delayed first round but amazingly held only a 1-stroke lead over Craig Stad-ler, who chipped in three times on the way to a 62.

While a 61 and a 62 in the same round is rare enough, even more remarkable was the gap to the next group 5 shots back of Stadler and 6 behind McGee. It was composed of Joe Hager, Bobby Wadkins and Gary McCord, tied at 67, 5 shots under par on the 7,160-yard Quail Hollow Country Club course.

McGees effort, which included 11 birdies and no bogeys, matched the best score on the tour this year. Ben Crenshaws 61 at Phoenix, however, was on a shorter course, was 10 under par and came when the players were allowed improved lies in the fairway. Only two other scores of 62 had been shot this season.

McGee said a pep talk from his wife Jill and a tip from Jack Grout, Jack Nicklaus teacher, to stand closer to the

Sports Calendar

ball were the key ingredients in his effort.

McGee, winner of two titles in 13 years on the tour, missed only one green and almost made birdie there, his chip stopping two inches from the cup. He birdied his first five holes, only one with a putt long^ er than 15 feet. He made the turn in 30, reeled off another string of three birdies, got a share of the lead with an 18-footer on the 15th and then leaped high in the air when his 45-foot birdie putt found the hole on the 18th for the lead alone.

Stadler, who had chipped in for three of his nine birdies, had an eagle, a bogey and only 22 putts. He was being interviewed when McGee swept past him. He could only shrug helplessly when his 62 wasnt good enough to stand up for the lead.

Texas Is Favorite

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Track NCAA at Illinois

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Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Aaction Movers Wachovia Bank vs. Home Builders Softball City League Taft Office Supply vs. Tipton Builders Players Retreat vs. Integon Cheetahs vs. J.A.'s Unitorms Brewers vs. Regional Auto Parts Dixon Drywall vs. Jaycees Industrial League Winn-Dixie vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital

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Senior Babe Ruth League Winterville vs. Kiwanis Robersonville vs. Clifton Insurance Farmville vs. Ayden-Grifton

By CHIJ(3K SCHOFFNER AP Sports Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - In years past, the College World Series more often than not has been a showcase for Arizona State or Southern California.

Those two teams have won 10 of the last 12 national baseball titles and with the Sun Devils and Trojans in the series, the question is not so much whether theyll win, but how many of their players will sign major league contracts.

Not so this year.

Neither Southern Cal, the defending champion, nor Arizona State, last years runner-up, qualified for the 33rd CWS that opens tonight. In fact, neither team even made it to regional play this year.

Instead, the teams to bfeat will be Texas, rated No.l and owner of the best record in the country, and second-rated Miami, Fla., which finished fourth in last years series and is the only member of the 1978 cast returning.

Four other teams from the nations top 10 also are in the field, including No.5 Arizona, which already has beaten Texas three times this year.

No.7 Arkansas, 46-13, runner-up to Texas in the Southwest Conference, meets No.8 Pepper-dine, 50-16, in the series opener tonigjit, followed by a game between Miami, 55-9, and Ari-z(Hia, 42-23.

On Saturday night, Texas, 53-6, takes on Connecticut, 31-11, and No.3 Fullerton State, 55-13, tangles with No.4 Mississippi State, 47-10.

do, he added.

But then Sampson appeared to cloud the issue when he said I have a letter of intent to Virginia. If I have any doubt and change my mind, it will be Kentucky. He added that if Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall wants to talk to me, I will talk to him.

Later, however, Harrisonburg Coach Roger Bergey and Athletic) Director Brownie Cummins said they expected Sampson to stand by his announcement and sign with Virginia, probably today.

So, too, did Virginia Coach Terry Holland, who did not attend the news conference and learned he was the lucky man in a telephone call from Bergey four minutes before it began.

Im not \^orried about running over there and getting his signature. This youngster has made his own decision...and Im not worried about it...Hes just a super young man, Holland said.

Virginia, which went 19-10 last season and made it to the second round of the National Invitation Tournament, returns starters Jeff Lamp, Lee Raker, Jeff Jones and Mike Owens.

What were thinking about

now is winning the national championship. That has to be our goal, said Holland.

Sampson, who averaged nearly 30 points and 20 rebounds a game in leading Harrisonburg to a 26q) record this past season, said all the schools recruiting him knew he might turn pro in two years.

The pros supposedly are going to offer me a lot of money in two years, he said.

Sampson had received feelers but no firm offers earlier in the year from the San Antonio Spurs and Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association.

He said, however, he turned down a chance at pro ball right now because I want to go to college.

Besides Virginias membership in the ACC, Sampson said he was impressed by its location in Charlottesville, like Harrisonburg a small city. Its where I want to go. My mother and father told me to go where I want to, to do what I want to.

If I had signed with any other school, there would have been doubt.

Sarah Sampson said her son didnt tell her of his decision until just before the news con-

fehence, although he spent the entire afternoon at a pants factory where she works in the personnel office because the phone was ringing at home... 'The three losing coaches expressed disappointment'but not bitterness.

...Its a momentary thing and it involves this one recruit. It doesnt reflect^ our feelings toward the year of recruiting weve had and the respect that we have for the outstanding players that have chosen Kentucky, said Hall from Lexington, Ky.

Sampson will play with the Pan-Am squad in a June 22 exhibition game in Lexington against a team of former Kentucky stars and Hall said I want to urge all of our fans to accept him graciously, to respect his ability...This is an outstanding young man. He has a great future...

In Chapel HUl, N.C., North Carolina Coach Dean "Smith said were disappointed Ralph did not select the University of North Carolina, but wish him every success. He will undoubtedly go on to become one of the greatest college and professional players of all time. Virginia Tech Coach Charlie

Melvin Qualifies For NCAA's 200-M. Semis

Rtfcord Leap

Golfer Jerry McGee jumps in the air after making a birdie putt on the 18th green during Thursdays first round of the Kemper Open in Charlotte. McGee toured the Quail Hollow Country Club course in a record ll-under-par 61 strokes. (AP Laserphoto)

CHAMPAIGN, 111. - East Carolinas Otis Melvin recorded the fiftll fastest time in the trials of the 200-meter dash Thursday night in the NCAA track meet. He will run in the semifinals Saturday afternoon.

Melvin, a junior from Fayetteville, was timed in 20.79 seconds, placing third in his heat. The top four runners in each of the three heats advanced to the semifinals.

Coming into the competition, Melvin had the 15th fastest entry time. If he finishes in the top four in the semifinals, he will run in the eight-man final, also Saturday afternoon.

The top entry, James Mallard of Alabama, won the third heat in 20.73 seconds, while Don Coleman of Oregon won the first heat in 20.57. In the first heat, second-seeded Mel Lattamy of Georgia, who had run a 20.15 ef-

dont appreciate the honor...people tell me to sign autographs. I enjoy that but it takes time.

The demands have flowed in the wake of the Washington State juniors unparalleled success setting four records in the span of just 80 days last year. This year has been different.

His best 1979 time in the 3,-000-meter steeplechase has been 8 minutes, 22.51 seconds. Last year, he set a world record of 8:05.4. In the 5,000 meters, his best this year is 13:32.8. Last year he set a world record of 13:08.4. And he hasnt run the 10,000 meters at all this year after posting a world mark of 27:22.47 in 1978.

On Thursday, he had the best qualifying time, 8:25.38, in the steeplechase in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Cham-

fort during the year, came^^ast pionships. But he doesnt ex-

Indy

Gets

Winner

Greeting

and was eliminated Melvins heat was won by the defending NCAA high hurdles champion, Greg Foster of UCLA, who is also preparing to duel world record holder Renaldo Nehemiah of Maryland in his specialty. Melvin eliminated the Big 10 champion, Tom Graf of Indiana State who was clocked in 21.03.

By JOE BIGHAM Associated Press Writer

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) A proud hometown crowd

championship in just three years. I just tried to keep everybody in sight and figured if I got down to the end, then Id

cheered and shouted and told sprint with them.

Rick Mears he was someone special for winning American auto racings most prestigous title, the Indianapolis 500.

Mears, an All-American grin

Mears said he won by having the right help with the right people ,^th the right equipment.

His

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) Henry Ronos success as a distance runner has never been matched. But he has paid dearly for it.

Everybody wants me to do this. The school wants me to do this. I cant do my own thing,

_^ )le attitude was cited

creasing his handsome, boyish during a brief ceremony Thurs- the 25-year-old Kenyan said

face, shyly shook hands, signed day in this Central California Thursday. It doesnt mean I

autographs and told his fans city of 90,000 at which Mears

here about Sundays race. received several plaques honor-

I just tried to get to the ing his victory,

end, said the ' 27-year-old Mears, who roared from dune buggy racing to the Indy 500

pect to break his own meet record of 8:12.39 in Saturdays final.

Rono is one of nine returning champions, seven of whom advanced to todays events. Michael Musyoki of favored TexaS-El Paso is in the 10,000-meter run which goes directly into the finals today and Bill Mullins of Southern California is hobbled by an injury and did not defend his 400-meter dash titi

Greg Foster of UCLA, the de-

inding champ in the 110-meter hardies, qualified easily for todays semifinals, setting up another confrontation with world record holder Renaldo N^he-miah of Maryland. Both won their heats.

Foster also won his 200-meter heat. LaMonte King of Califor-nia-Irvine, the only athlete to qualify in three individual

events, was second. He also advanced in the 100 meters and the long jump, in which his 26 feet, IP4 inches leap is the best by a collegian this year.

Don Paige of Villanova won his two heats in the 1,500 and 800 meters and is considered the favorite in both. The finals are scheduled to begin 40 minutes apart Saturday afternoon.

Villanovas outside shot at edging past Texas-El Paso and Oregon faded when Keith Brown failed to qualify in the 400 meters and Anthony Tufa-riello pulled out of the 800 with a heel injury.

Thursdays competition involved only qualifying events and trials. Six finals were set for today, including the hammer throw in which Scott Neil-son of Washington is favored to win his fourth NCAA title. His qualifying of 235-7 was 20 feet farther than the next best qualifier and just off his meet record of 237-5 set last year.

Olympian Harvey Glance of Auburn qualified for another run at the 100-meter title, which he won in 1976 and 1977.

Semi-Pro Game Set For Sunday

The Greenville Blue Jays will meet the Grifton Reds in a double-header 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Guy Smith Stadium. Admission will be $1 for adults, and children will be admitted free.

Moir said from Blacksburg that we w^ffked awfully hard on him...I Telt we did a good job recruiting. I think were gonna have a good basketball team vrithout Ralph...Well look forward to the challenge of playing against him.

Celts, Bird Will Meet

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics and the attorney for college basketball star Larry Bird will meet Tuesday in an effort to sign the Indiana State coi-lege-player-of-the-year to a National Basketball Association contract.

A meeting between the two sides had been scheduled for today, but Red Auerbach, Celtics president and general manager, said Birds agent. Bob Woolf had to be away and I had to be away.

We wont even be talking about it again until Tuesday, Auerbach said Thursday.

Both sides are taking the weekend off. said Woolf.

The Celtics had hoped to reach a tentative agreement with Woolf today in the long negotiations for Bird.

At a meeting Wednesday, the Celtics increased their original multi-year offer from $500,000 to about $600,000 per season. Woolfs most recent proposal was $700,000.

Auerbach said he and Woolf did not discuss the contract Thursday.

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Bradley Off To Great Start

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) Pat Bradley usually opens a Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament by shooting a TO or a 79 and then finds herself battling the remaining three rounds to finish with a respectable total.

But the unusual happened Thursday as the $100,000 tournament got underway at the par-72, 6,410-yard course at the Wykagyl Country Club. The 28-year-old Bradley, winner of this tournament in 1976 for her first pro triumph, shot a 66.

In the process, she built up a 1-stroke advantage over Nancy Lopez, the defending champion and currently the No. 1 money winner with $103,475, and tied an LPGA record with a 29 on the front nine. Trailing Lopez was Judy Rankin with a 69 while Beverly Klass, Peggy Conley, JoAnn Washam and JoAnn Prentice were bunched at 70.

Bradley had a similar score last year in Los Angeles, but it

was Marlene Hagge who set the original standard in 1971 in Columbus, Ohio. Carol Mann first duplicated the fe^t in 1975 in Dublin, Ohio.

Can the sbc-year tour vetw-an, who had an eagle on the par-5 third hole and also ran a string of five straight birdies, stand such first round success?

Everyone will know the answer tomorrow, Bradley said, smiling. This is the first time that Ive ever jumped off to such a good start.

All along I felt that I should have been winning, but it has always been the opening round that is my downfall. Ive been in the tqj 10 in 11 of 13 tournaments this year. Four times I finished second and three times I was third.

Imagine what it might have been if I had shot even a par score? Instead I have posted a 77 or sometimes even a 79. One thing I have to say is that I am proud of the way that I have always hung in and bounced back for those close finishes.

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Greenville Golf and Country Club

The team of Betty Kittrell and Alice Hudson were the first place winners during the Ladies Day activities at Greenville Golf and Country Club. A Better Ball of Pair Tournament was held.

Second place went to Janet McGlohon and Peg Haigwood, while Joan Hooper and Put Carter finished third.

A Husband and Wife Better Ball of Pair Tournament was won by Bill and Glo Clark. Second place went to Reg and Betty Akin, while Don and Celeste Wilkerson took third.

Karl Thurber shot a 32 on the front that 32 on the front that included two bogeys.

The Mens Member-Guest Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the club.

The Ladies Stroke Play Club Championship will be held June 14-15. The deadline for signups is at 5 p.m. on June 12.

The Interclub Junior Championship for Brook Valley and Greenville will be held on June 19. Brook Valley is the host club this year.

, A Mens and Womens Captains Choice is set for a 2 p.m. shotgun start on June 24. Deadline for signing up is 4 p.m. on June 23.

The Mens, Womens and Juniors Tough Day will be held on June 29-30. A $1 entry fee is required and those participating may play at any time during the two-day period.

Ayden Golf and Country Club

The team of Clarence Alexander, Roland Ham and Tom Heath took first place in the Supersuperball Tournament held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

The winners had a net score of 57.

Second place went to Jeff Wingate, Adrian Waters, Keith Hudson and Don Jackson.

Brook Valley<70lf and Country Club

Professional golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez will appear at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club for a clinic and exhibition on June 22, it has been announced.

Full details on the exhibition will be forthcoming soon, as to time, and availability of tickets.

In last weeks column, it was reported that Marshall Henson scored an eagle on the ninth hole. However, a transcription error was made in this, and Marshall Whitehurst should have been credited with the shot.

Also, in Mondays writeup of the club champion-, ship, it was incorrectly reported that Enoch Spencer had won second place in the fourth flight. Actually, it was Enoch Reid.

Glenn Cox also has eagled the ninth hole, hi^^g his second shot, an 8-iron into the hole from 140-yards out.

The Interclub Championship Tournament has' been postponed until July 28-29. This is open to all male members of Brook Valley and Greenville, 18 and over.

The Brook Valley Junior Championship will be held on June 12, staring at 9 a.m. Sign up prior to the start on the bulletin board.

The Interclub Junior championship will be held at Brook Valley on June 19 with a 9 a.m. start. Signups may be done at either club. I

The team of Jeanette and Harold Thomas and Jay, and Cindy Collie tied for first place in Wednesdays Jack and Jill Tournament with Red and Maxine Hawley and Ffank and Sara Orgle. Both teams shot a 33.

A five-way tie for second resulted, all teams shooting 34s. They included Mike and Sandra Bach and Mike Moye and Nina Barrett; Helen and Mike Bach Sr. and Chip and Vera Pennington; Don and Keila McGlohon and Irene and W.B. Carter; Dong' and Dena Morgan and Glo and Bill Clark; Sandra and Bill Smith, Byron Smith and Jan Woodworth.

The next Jack and Jill Tournament will be Wednesday at 5:30 p,m. ;

Expos Blank Phillies For Third Straight

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON secutive shutouts. Steve Rogers AP sports Writer and Bill Lee turned the trick The Montreal Expos and l.iesday and Wednesday by Philadelphia Phillies seem to scores of 94) and 2-0, respec-be in a rut. The Expos cant do tively. anything but pitch six-hit shut- It was the first time since

outs...at the suddenly Phu- 1974 the frillies had been

tile Phillies. blanked three times running

Ive .never seen anything and the three-time National like this before. Each time out League East Division champs seems to be better than the last fell three games behind first-one, Manager Dick Williams place Montreal. They have said Thursday after the Expos dropped four games in a row blanked the Phillies for the and 10 of their last 13.

third time in a row, this time 1- In other National League ac-

0 behind Scott Sandersons six- tion, the Los Angeles Dodgers hit what else? pitching outlasted the San Francisco Gi-and Warren Cromarties first- ants 12-10, the Houston Astros inning sacrifice fly. blanked the Cincinnati Reds 3-

It marked the first time in 0, the St. Louis - Cardinals the Expos 11-year existence downed the New York Mets 9-6,

High Jumping

San Francisco Giant catcher Mike Sadek does a little high jumping to catch a high throw to the plate as Los

Angeles Dodger Davey Lopes come in to score during the fourth inning Thursday in Los Angeles. The Dodgers went on to defeat the Giants 12-10, (AP Laserphoto)

Bullets Say They Can Rally, Sonics Say No

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - El-vin Hayes says the Washington Bullets will make National Basketball Association history. The Seattle SuperSonics disagree.

Hayes, as do many of his teammates, coaches and management, believes the Bullets will win three consecutive games from Seattle, beginning tonight, and become the first team to stage a successful comeback after being down 3-1 in the best-of-seven NBA championship.

I am positive we are going to come back, Hayes said after the Bullets returned here from Seattle. There is no question in my mind. We are the world champions.

They are going to have to beat us. We arent going to give it away. We are going to win Friday night and then go back out there and win and force a seventh game.

If the Bullets do win tonights game. Game 6 will be played in Seattle Coliseum Sunday. Game 7, if necessary, would be played here next Wednesday night.

The Bullets are confidant they can win three straight because they accomplished the feat against the San Antonio Spurs to take the Eastern Conference Championship. Seattles Dennis Johnson is quick to point out that the Sonics are not the Spurs.

We dont get all the publicity, but the Spurs are weak defensively, Johnson said. We remember last year, and the difference now is were not playing on emotion. We did did a lot last year. Now were playing with confidence.

In last years final, the Sonics led the Bullets in the final series 3-2 but came into Washington for Game 6 and got blown off the court 117-82. The Bullets went on to win the seventh game in Seattle.

Seattle is better than At-

another bad game. I cant explain it. When we have to be at our peak, we come alive.

Were not by any means out of it, especially with two of the last three at home. he said. Our confidence hasnt been deflated.

that they hurled three con-

Kyle At ' Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Officials at Nashville International Raceway are excited at the prospects of having a driver named Petty in one of their races this weekend.

His first name isnt Richard, but he may be the next best thing Richards son, Kyle.

Sundays race, a 100-lap event scheduled at 2:30 p.m. CDT a 250-lap race follows will be the second of Kyle Pettys career. In February, he won the ARCA 200 at Da^ona Beach, Fla.

Qualifying competition is Saturday, which is also Pettys 19th birthday. Raceway spokesman Ed Claris said officials plan to cut up a cake for him and dole it out to fans.

Pettys dad, from Randle-man, N.C., holds the Nashville track record for Grand National stock car circuit victories with nine. He finished second to Cale Yarborough in the Music City 420 May 12.

'The local raceway, site of a .596-mile oval, hosts two Grand National events annually, the Nashville 420 and Music City 420.

the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Ciiicago Cubs 4-3 in 10 innings and the San Diego Padres defeated the Atlanta Braves 3-1.

Dodgers 12, Giants 10 Steve Garvey slugged a homer, double and single and drove in four runs, Dave Lopes collected three doubles and Derrel Thomas had four singles as the Dodgers handed the Giants their sixth consecutive setback. The Dodgers erupted for seven runs in the fourth inning for a 10-4 lead, then withstood a five-run San Francisco seventh.

Winner Don Sutton was charged with nine runs on 13 hits in 62-3 innings while loser Vida Blue was knocked (Hit in the fourth after giving up nine runs on eight hits. The triumph enabled the Dodgers to pass the Giants and move into third place in the NL West by one-half game.

Astros 3, Reds 0 Houston charged into first place in the West for the first time since May 10 on the strength of Jose Cruzs three-run homer in the sixth inning off Fred Norman that put the Astros one game ahead of the

Reds. Craig Reynolds led off; the sixth with a single and Ce^ sar Cedeno walked. The next-pitch sailed over the right fieldt fence for Cruz fourth homer oC the year. Rick Williams scat- tered seven hits for the victory.;

Cardinals 9, Mets 6 *

Keith Hernandez hammere( a three-run homer in the firsC inning and George Hendricl^ followed with a towering solo^ blast, chasing rookie Mike Scott after one-third of an inning.. Ken Oberkfell (diipped in witlS three hits, including an RB^ single that capped the Cardi-; nals five-run first inning, and" Lou Brock had two singles, boostihg his batting average to .381. Winner Bob Sykes lasted until the eighth inning, when the Mets scored four times.

Pirates 4, Cid 3 (]3iicagos ace reliever, Bruce Sutter, shut down a bases-loaded Pittsburgh threat in the ninth inning, but he couldnt do it in the 10th. He gave up singles to left by Ed Ott and PhiL Gamer and Manny Sanguillens* pinch-single off third baseman Steve Ontiveros glove. Omaiv Moreno gave him a brief repr-' ieve with a grounder to force Ott at the plate, Ixit Tim Foli hit an 0-2 pitch into center for % game-winning single.

Padres 3, Braves 1 Dave Winfield hit a two-run homer, his llth of the year, and Gene Richards drove in San Diegos other run with a single as the Padres posted 'their fifth straight victory. Winfields sixth-inning homer gave him a league-leading 41 runs batted in and gave the Padres a 3-0 lead.

EARL THOMPSON

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Pro Golfer Orville Moody Served for more than 14 years in the United States Army.

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We had to win one of three janta and San Antonio, Bullets in Seattle so it doesnt matter guard Kevin Grevey said. But which one. Its hard to beat us we always play better when we three times on a court. Weve have to win. No doubt well proven that. piay \\jell now we cant have

Commentator Made Mistake

By ROBERT JONES AP Sports Writer

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Never tell an American college kid he cant play golf under pressure.

A British TV commentator Alan Hay did just that midway through the second day of Walker Cup play Thursday. The American team including six players under 23 promptly stormed out and slaughtered the British seven matches to one in the singles final.

Hay made his comment at lunch time. When discussing Walker Cup play to that stage, he suggested the British stood a good chance of winning the Cup for only the third time because; U.S. college boys cant play golf under pressure.

Up to then, the British were within striking distance of the Americans, trailing by only one match. But as Dick Siderowf, the U.S. non-playing captain described it: We were watching TV over lunch and heard the commentators remarks.

Well, we got really juiced up, at that. The youngsters came out breathing fire and determined to win, Siderowf said.

The United States eventually won by 15*(a to 8'/2, but Siderowf described the situation at first as pretty dicey.

During the e^ly stages, the Americans were trailing in four of the eight singles matches, level in three and leading in only one.

But in the end it was the British who cracked. Only one Briton Scotsman Allan Brodie came out a winner.

Scott Hoch, who finished the two days with a flawless match play record, started'the rout of the British by beating Peter McEvoy, British champion for the past two years, 3 and 1 in the first singles.

Hoch had earlier partnered Jay Sigel in two victorious foursomes and in the opening round of singles had crushed Jim Buckley, suffering from a back strain, by a record 9 and 7 Wednesday.

After Hoch conquered McEvoy, the other British scalps apart from Brodies fell gently into American laps.

Doug Clarke, at 19 the youngest member of the team, beat (Jordon Brand 2 and 1, Mike Gove downed Geoff Godwin 3 and 2, Mike Peck beat Ian Hut-cheon 2 and 1, Griff Moody beat Mike Kelley 3 .and 2, Hal Sutton beat Brian Mafchbank 3 and 1 and Sigel the only remaining member of .the victorious 1977 U.S. Walker Cup team beat Ian Carslaw 2 and 1.

Liquor

By The

Drink

ALCOHOLIC STATISTICS

1. Alcohol is the U.S. Htalth Problom.

2. Alcohol is the Killtr in the U.S. after Heart Disease and Cancer.

3. Alcohol is the^l Drug in America.

4. Up to 9 Million Americans are Chronic Alcoholics.

5. Alcohol is involved in over SOOfOOO outo accidents yearly.

6. Alcohol is involved In more thon 50% of all ArrtSfS.

7. V3 of all Arrests (1.5 Million) are for Public Drunkonntss.

8. Alcshol accounts for more than 40% of oil stote Monfui Hospital Admissions.

9. AfDrinking Drlvor is involved in 30% of ail TrnMic Accidf^ts.

10. 22% of Adult Pedostriuns Killod have been Drinking.

11. Alcohol is Consumod fo some extent by one out of every 10 persons

in the U.S.

DO NOT add to these figures in Pitt County!

VOTE (X) AGAINST

FRIDAY, JUNE 8th

PAID FOR BY ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTISTS OF PITT COUNTY

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Hw Daily lUaactor, GraanvUle, N.C.Friday, June 1, ItT*is

Undeiivood Brothers Put On A Show

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Did Pat and Tom Underwood pitch Thursday night?

Oh, brother, did they ever!

Pat, a 22-year-old making his major league debut with the Detroit Tigers, silenced Toronto for 81-3 innings, then left the mound to a standing ovation from the Blue Jays fans.

Meanwhile, Tom, his 25-year-old brother, was pitcfiing almost as well for the Blue Jays...almost, but not quite.

He, too, had a shutout going fw seven innings. But when Jerry Morales pounded his first pitdi in the ei^th inning over the left-center field wall, Pat had his first victory in the big leagues, Twn had his seventh loss without a win and the Ti-^rs had a 1-8 triumfrfi, their sixth in a row.

I felt like I was watching myself, Tom said.

In the rest of the American League it was Minnesota 13, Oakland 2; Milwaukee 5, New

Pro Basketball Needs Facelift

Brother Against Brother

Tom Underwood of the Toronto Blue Jays (1) and his younger brotli^r Pat of the Detroit Tigers staged a

Youth Ball

f ''T'

pitching duel at Torontos Exhibition Stadium Thursday ni^t. Pat held the Jays scoreless and allowed just three hits, ^ile the Tigers got six hits and a run off of Tom. (AP Laserphoto)Prep League

Dr. Pepper 10,

Cox Realty 2

Dr. Pepper took over control of first place in the Prep League with a 10-2 win over Cox Realty last night.

Dr. Pepper is now 3-1 on the year, while Cox fell to 2-2.

. Cox scored first, getting a run in the top of the second. Ted Stanley singled and moved to third on two balks. He scored on Edward Farleys [Single.

Dr. Pepper came back with five runs in the bottom of the .third to take the lead for good. Daryl Pettis tripled and scored when Andre Wooten reached on an error. Wooten was then thrown out trying to steal. Calvin Bradley singled and moved up on a passed ball. Mark Gatlin walked,^ and Tony Daniels sin^cT to load the bases. James Smith got a hit, driving in both Bradley and Gatlin. David Hammond walked, and Marvin Barrett singled to scoce Daniels and Smith for a 5-1 lead.

Dr. Pepper added two more in the fourth and three in the fifth, while Cox got its other run jn the sixth.

Stanley led Cox with two hits, while Bradley, Gatlin, Daniels, Smith and Barrett each had two for Dr. Pepper.Babe Ruth

Planters Bank 14, Wachovia Bank 6

Planters Bank continued

unbeaten in Babe Ruth League play last night, downing Wachovia Bank, 14-6.

Planters is now 4-0, while Wachovia slipped to 0-2.

Wachovia scored first, in the bottom of the first. Ed Frazier walked, stole second and scored on Troy Hudsons single.

They added three more in the second for a 4-0 lead.

But Planters came up with one in the top of the third. Mont Carter walked, stole both second and third and scored on Crowell Popes hit. Planters then tied it up with three in the fourth. Both teams scored two in the fifth, leaving it tied at 6-6.

Two more scored in the sixth, giving Planters the lead for good. Pope walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Mike Pollard also walked and both stqle up a base. Keith Phillips reached on an error, scoring both runners. Planters added six more runs in the seventh to wrap it up.

Carter and Jim Whitehurst each had two hits to lead Planters, while Hudson had two for Wachovia.

Little League

First Federal 5,

MooseO

First Federal pushed past the winless Moose, 5-0, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win left First Federal with a 4-4 mark, while the Moose are 0-8.

First Federal got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Tyrone Barrett walked and scored on a triple by Ricky Outlaw. He scored on an error.

'The other three runs came in the fourth.

Outlaw and Derek Dickens each had two hits to pace First Federal, while Charlie Littleton and Greg Jones had two each for the Moose.

Evans and a fielders choice by Scott Scharinger. William Smith singled in two runs, and Jason Galloway reached on an error, scoring the next two.

% The Kiwanis added one each in the third and fourth.

Butler and Jordy Smith led the Jaycees with three hits each, while Harris added two. No one had more than one for the Kiwanis.

Senior Babe Ruth

Jaycees 32,

Kiwanis 6

The Jaycees drowned the Kiwanis in a run barrage yesterday in the North State Little League, taking a 32-6 victory.

The win boosted the Jaycee record to 5-3, while the Kiwanis fell to 2-6.

The Jaycees got all they needed in the first inning, scoring eight runs. Maury Harris was hit by a pitch to open things up and David Lee walked. Walks to Kenneth Butler and Evan Hause brought in the first run. Rocky Ziehr, Tyronne Daniels and Bruce Koonce also walked, bringing in three more. Harris singled in a run, as did Lee. Butler walked to score another, and a wild pitch brought in Harris with the eighth run.

The Jaycees added nine in the second, nine more in the third, and six in the fourth.

The Kiwanis got their first four in the second. Van Alston reached on an error and moved up on a walk to Robert

Ciiftonlns.2,

Kiwanis 0

Bill Clifton Insurance remained unbeaten in Sr. Babe Ruth League play with a 2-0 win over University Kiwanis last night.

Clifton is 2-0 while the Kiwanis are now 1-1.

Clifton got its first run in the second. Billy Dough singled and moved up on an error. He took third on an out and was brought home by Wayne Stokes sacrifice fly.

The other run came in the fourth. Joey Mattheis reached on an error and moved up as Tod Galloway reached on another misplay and Dough arrived on a fielders choice. A wild pitch scored Mattheis.

Mattheis allowed only two hits by the Kiwanis in hurling the victory. Clifton got only one off Mac Stokes, who took the loss.

The other two Sr. Babe Ruth League games, Winter-ville at Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt at Farmville, were postponed because of rain.

By WILL GRDHSLEY

AP l^pecial Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - The

purpose was tennis but the subject was the anemic state of pro basketball, and there were these three specialists with invisible stethoscopes probing

means of revitalizing the

patient.

Only one of them was a doctor Dr. J, Julius Erving, the $2.5 million ball-handling wizard of the Philadelphia

76ers.

The others were John Havli-cek, the Boston Celtics legend who retired a year ago, and Rick Barry, the city-hopping perennial all-star of two leagues, now with the Houston Rockets, all in town to promote the Dewars Cup sports celebrity tennis tournament June 18-21 in Las Vegas..

The game is in need of a face lift, said Dr. J, addressing himself to the charge that pro basketball is eight months of sheer boredom in danger of losing its spectator appeal.

It cries for a fresh imagery. Too many of the headlines deal with the monetary facets and controversy the flashy guys with ten gold chains around their necks and their Rolls Roy-ces. It is poorly presented both in the press and on TV.

I will buy that, said Barry, who set records in both the National Basketball Association and the now defunct American Basketball Association. This is a team game and it should be

sold as a team game.

Ad% Havlicek:

I tmhk the problem is that the cities which made pro basketball the sport of the last decade are not contenders. I speak of Boston, New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. Look, the New York Knicks wpn one championship and they wrote 33 books about it. BostMi is what Notre Dame and Green Bay are to football. Who knows who plays for Atlanta?

'The greatest criticism leveled at the professional basket sport is that the season, stretching from October to mid-June, is entirely too long, the games tend to become meaningless, players have reached such perfection the game becomes stereotyped and the endless playoff rounds border on the ridiculous.

The 35-year-old Barry, regarded as one of the keenest students as well as one of the most skilled practitioners of his art, said he thought much of the criticism had validity.

A friend of mine, Pat France, and I were sitting around Sahara Tahoe talking about this recently, Barry said. He came up with what I thought was a great idea give one point for each half.

A team leading the first half gets a point. If it leads both halves it wins 2-0. If the other team leads the second half it is a 1-1 tie and they go into a five-minute overtime.

Imagine how this would sustain interest.

York 4; SeatUe 12, Calilomia 10, and Boston 3, Texas 2 in 12 innings

Pat gave up a fifth-lnning double by Rico Carty and an eighth-inning sin^e by Dan Ainge. And when Alfredo Griffin douUed with one away in the ninth. Tigers Manager Les Moss trudged to the mound and, to the disa(^roval of the 12,423 fans, yanked his young starter, brining in Dave Tobik and then John Hiller to get the final two outs.

Pat had four strikeouts and walked just one batter while Tom allowed six hits, walked two batters and struck out six.

Helen Underwood was flown up from her home in Kokomo, Ind., by the Blue Jays so she could watdi her sons pitch.

Twins 13, As2

It was just one of those games, said Oakland Manager Jim Marshall, who has seen a lot of these games, what with the As wallowing around the bottom of the West Division while the Twins challenge for the lead.

Minnesota put the game away in the second inning, taking a 5-0 lead with three runs scoring on rookie John Cas-tinos triple. But after Oakland scored twice in the third, the Twins added four runs in the fourth, two on Ron Jacksons single and two on Jose Morales homer. Jackson added a two-run homer in the ei^th.

Brewers 5, Yankees 4

Ron Davis, \4k) had beaten Milwaukee twice in the last three games, couldnt stave off the Brewers this time as they pounded out one hit after another in a decisive three-run ninth to wipe out the last vestige of what had been a 4-0 New York lead.

The Brewers started their comeback against Luis Tiant in the seventh inning, when Ben

Oglivie hit a two-run homer. Before that inning was over, Ken Qay had r^laced Tiant. j Mariners 12, Angeis 10

Bruce Bochte hit RBI singles in the first and fifth innings, th^ slammed a Uu^run homer into the upper deck of the Kingdome in the soth to put Seattle ahead for good against the Angels.

California built a 6-1 lead but the Mariners wiped it out with five runs in the fifth inning, three on Dan Meyers homer off Mark Clear. Bobby Grichs secmid homer of the game put the Angels on top 8-6, but Qear was rocked by Bochtes blast that made it 9-8.

The Mariners added three runs in the eighth and they needed them. Don Baylor hit a two-run homer for the Angels in the ninth.

Red Sox 3, Rangers 2

The Red Sox ended a jinx in Arlington Stadium that had reached back to September 1977 and halted the Rangers four-game winning streak.

Sparky Lyle, who had retired the first eiit Boston batters he faced after taking over for Jon Matlack in the 10th, walked George Scott with two out in the 12th and pinch-runner Jim Dwyer stole second before Jerry Remy got his game-winning hit. a liner off Lyles glove into center field.Rjggan Shoe Repair And Leather Shop

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Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Team Three

Eight Balls

831/2

601/2

Sluggers

Team Seven

941/2

491/2

G'R'G's

721/2

711/2

WeThree

821/2

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Pin Hitters

Devils Three

Morning Glories

High game and Strickland, 190, 494,

series.

Agnes

Leading Mifters: FF, Carl Belch 2-4, Connie Hines 2-3; FP, Jimmy Thornton 3-4, AAahlon Pearce 2-4.

Industrial League

Fieldcrest 303 001 18

Winn Dixie 103 200 0-hS

Leading hitters: F, Vernon

Jackson 2-4, Doug Hankins 2-4; WD, Quincy Hobson 2-3, Ronnie Johnson 2:4.

Pro Basebali

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Recreation Ball

Women's League

Pitt Hospital 010 OOO O 1

Blount-Harvey 401 106 x12

Leading hitters: PH, Maureen Fox

1-3, Ernie Dildy 1-2; BH, Linda Tripp HR, Sandra Styron 2-4.

Strohs 102 OOO 03

Pepsi 104 002 X7

Leading hitters: S, Rosie Cox 2-3, Donna Hill 1-3; P, Debbie Jones 2-4,' HR, Vickie Davenport 3-4.

Western Steer 002 203 18

Village Groomer 050 300 19

Leading hitters: WS, Gloria Hopkin 3-4, Stephanie Taylor 3-4, VG, C. Harper 2-5, J. Frye 2-4.

Church League

Arlington St. 001 OOO 01

First Presby 030 OOO x3

Leading hitters: AS, Roy Whaley

2-3, Butch Wall 2-2; FP, Gary Styons

3-3, Mac Dunlop 1-1.

St. Pauls 100 005 39

Memorial 330 320 x11

Leading Tiitters: SP, Charlie

Speight 3-4, Jackie Williams 2-3; MB, Allen Harris3-3, Terry Stradlord 3-3.

Oakmont 300 003 17

University 010 000 56

Leading hitters: O, Don Parrott 2-3, Tom Bunting 2-3; U, Ward

Parker 2-3, Steve Smart 1-3.

EAST

L y

15 ^

Pet.

Montreal

.651

Philadelphia

.574

3 .

St. Louis

.556

Pittsburgh

.523

5V2

Chicago

.432

9/2

New York

WEST

.364

12V 2

Houston

.558

Cincinnati

.542

Los Angeles

.500

San Francisco

.490

3V2

San Diego

.453

5,^2

Atlanta

.367

9V2

Trinity

Faith Pentecostal

651 000 113 104 306 X14 Leading hitters: T, Stuart Jones 3-4, Sam Mills; FP, Alan Romine 3-4, Lynn Cherry 2-3.

Ml. Pleasant 100 000 0- 1

First Christian 405 401 x14

Leading hitters: MP, John Simpson 2-3, A, J. Stanclll 1-3; FC, Mose Stocks3 4, JoeTisonel-3, HR.

Blackjack 101 200 0004

Grace 020 000 2015

Leading hitters: BJ, J. T. Mills 2-3, Bill Kitlrell 2-3, G, Haywood Gotland. 3-4, Kelly Parrisher 3-4.

Thursday's Games

St.Louis 9, New York 6 Montreal 1, Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 12, San Francisco 10 San Diego 3. Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3, 10 innings Houston 3, Cincinnati 0

Friday's Gamas San Francisco (Nastu 2-3) at Chicago (Reuschel 2-5)

New York (Kobei 2-0) at Atianta (Solo mon 3 2), n San Diego (Jones 5-3) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 4-3), n Philadelphia (Carlton t-S) at Cincinnati (Bonham 2-1), n Montreal (Grimsley 4-3) at Houston (Richard S-4), n Los Angeles (AAessersmith 2-4) a) St.Louis (Denny 3-4), n

Saturda/s Gamas San Francisco at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati .,

San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n)

New York at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at St. Louis, (n)

AAontreal at Houston, (n)

Sunday's Games San Diego at. Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 2 San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis New York at Atlanta, (n)

AAontreal at Houston, (n)

Thursday's Games

Minnesota 13, Oakland 2 Detroit 1, Toronto 0 Milwaukee 5, New York 4 Boston 3, Texas 2, 12 innings Seattle 12, California 10 Only games scheduled

Friday's (Sames Chicago (Barrios 4 2) at New York (Guidry 4 4), (n)

Boston (Stanley 43) at Minnesota (Koosman 7-2), (n)

Baltimore (Stone .3 2) at Texas (Comer 4-4), (n)

Milwaukee (Sorensn 65) at Kansas City (Busby 2 2), (n)

Detroit (Bl'lllngham 53) at Oakland (McCatty 3 0), (n)

Cleveland (Wise 45) at Calitornia (Frost 3-2), (n)

Toronto (Jefferson 0-4) at Seattle (Mit chell 0-4), (n)

Saturday's Games Boston at Minnesota Detroit at Oakland Chicago at New York, (n)

Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n) Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Cleveland at California, (n)

Toronto at Seattle, (n)

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

NBA

Championship Finals Best of Sevan Sarlcs Game 1

Washington 99, Seattle 97 (3ame2 Seattle 92, Washington 82 (3ame3 Seattle 105. Washington 95 Tuesday's Game Seattle 114, Washington 112, OT Friday's Game Seattle at Washington, (n I Sunday's Game Washington at Seattle (Coliseum), if necessary.

Wednesday, June 6 Seattle at Washington, (n), if necessary

Wilson, Kansas City, 4; R.Jones, Seattle, 4.

HOME RUNS; Lynn, Boston. 14, Single ton, Baltimore, 12, Cooper, Milwaukee, 11; Thomas, Milwaukee, 11; 6 Tied With 10.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 23, Wilson, Kansas City. 19, Cruz, Seattle, 19; Otis, Kansas City, 17, Wills, Texas, 16.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Kern, Texas, 7 0, 1 000, 1.09; John, New York, 9 1, .900, 1.79; Clear, Callforni, 4 1, .800, 3.11, D. AAartinez, Baltimore, 7 2, .778, 2.95; Koosman, Minnesota, 7-2, .778, 3.52; Palmer, Baltimore. 6-2, .750, 2.80; Jenkins, Texas, 6-2. .750, 3.44;- Baumgarten. Chicago. 5-2. .714, 3.06.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, California. 78, Guidry, New York, 61; Jenkins, Texas, 61, Kravec. Chicago, 49, Koosman, Minnesota, 49

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (100 at bats)Brock, StL, .381; Rose, Phi, .355; Winfield, SD, .353, AAazzilli, NY, .351, Murphy, AtL 348.

RUNSLopes, LA, 44; Concepcn, Cm, 35, North, SF,.35, Puhl, Htn, 34, Parker, Pgh, 33.

RBIWinfield, SD, 41, Garvey. LA, 37; Kingman, Chi, 36; Murphy^ Atl, 36, Schmidt, Phi, 34.'-

HITSWinfield, SD, 71, Russell, LA, 67; Rose, Phi, 66. Garvey, LA, 66; AAore no, Pgh, 62.

(XiUBLESRose, Phi, 19; Parrish, Mtl, 15, AAazzilli, NY, 14, Parker, Pgh, 14, KHrnandz, SfL, 14; Baker, LA, 14.

TRIPLES-TScott, StL, 7; AAoreno, Pgh, 5, Winfield, SD, 5; 7 Tied WIfh 4.

HOME RUNS-Kingman, Chi, 15, Schmidt, Phi. 15; Murphy, Atl, 13; Dawson. Mtl, 11, AAatthews, Atl, 11: Winfield, SD, 11.

STOLEN BASESAAoreno, Pgh, 19, TScott, SfL, 16; Taveras, NY, 15, Cabell, Htn, 14, Lopes, LA, 14.

PITCHING (5 Decisions)LaCoss, Cin, 5-0, 1.000, 2.51; Lamp, Chi, 4-1, .800, 4.21; Reed. Phi. 4 1, .800, 3.82; Welch, LA, 4-1, .800, 2.96; JNiekro, Htn, 7-2, .778, 2.51; BLee. Mtl. 5 2, 7l'4, 3.92; Rogers. Mtl. 5-2, .714, 2.56; Knepper, SF, 5-2, .714. 3.17.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 81; Carl ton. Phi, 55, Perry, SD, 55, PNIekro, Atl, 54; Sutton, LA, 54.

1974 Chevelle Laguna

Stock no. 8193A. Burgundy with white vinyl top and burgundy vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, AM tape radio, 63,000 miles, one owner.

Tttas Topper PTici

;oo

1976 Matador Station WagonStock no. 8202A. Russett with tan vinyl interior, roof rack, AM/FM,3 seats. TT Price $2695.00

1975 Gran Torino4 door. Stock no. 9216C. Green with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, automatic. TT Price $1995.00

1976 GMC Sierra Grande Pickup. Black, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM, 40,000 miles. TT Price $3895.00

1976 Gran Torino Squire Wagon Stock no. 8312A, Roof rack, AM/FM cassette, rear seat, 33,200 miles, air automatic, clean! TT Price $3425.00

1977 Ford F250 SupercabWhite, power steering and brakes, automatic. TT Price $3595.00

1974 Ford Custom PickupWhite, auto, air, power steering and brakes. TT Price $2995.00 plus tax

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

First FWB First Pentecostal

000 504 09 400 004 0-8

Pet.

Baltiniore

'18

.625

Boston

.587

Milwaukee

.549

3Vj

New York

.531

Detroit

.512

5Ua

Cleveland

.447

8Va

Tororvto

.240

1 WEST

California

.600

Minnesota

.587

Texas

.563

Kansas City

.571

Chicago

.500

^ttle

Oakland

.353

)T'7

.340

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (100 at bats): Smalley, Min nesota, ,388; Kemp, Detroit, .362, Carew, California, .354, Bochte, Seattle, .347, Bannister. Chicago, .346.

RUNS: Brett, Kansas City, 40, Otis, Kansas City, 37; LeFlore, Detroit. 36, Baylor, California, 36; Smalley, Min nesota,, 36.

RBI: Baylor, California, 50, Lynn, Bos ton, 42; Cooper, Milwaukee, 39; Porter, Kansas City, 39; Bochte, Seattle, 39.

HITS; Smalley. Minnesota, 69; Remy, Boston, 68; Brett, Kansas City, 67. Carew, California, 64; Cooper, Milwaukee, 63; Baylor. California. 63.

DOUBLES: Lemon, Chicago, 15, Bonds, Cleveland, 14, Bell, Texas, )4; Cooper, Milwaukee. 13; Washington, Chicago. 13, BreH, Kansas ity, 13; McRae, Kansas City, 13, Otis, ^nsas City, 13.

TRIPLES: Brett. Kansas City, 6; Grit fin, Toronto, 5; Bannister, Chicago, 4;

Transactions

BASEBALL American Laague SEATTLE AAARINERS- Placed BUI Stein, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Charlie Beamon, first baseman-ootttelder, from Spokane of the Pacific Coast League.

Natloiwl Laague SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Placed Ed HalickI, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Called up Greg Minton, pitcher.

Basketball National Baekatball

Association

MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Traded John Gianelll. center, to the New Jersey Nets for Harvey Catchings, center-forward, and the eighth pick In the first round of the 1979 draft.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua

BALTIMORE COLTS Traded Calvin O'Neal, linebacker, to the Tampa Bay Bucaneers for an undisclosed 1980 draft choice.

1977 Lincoln Towncar-4 door. Stock no. 9197A. Black with velour interior, fully equipped with AM/FM tape, 26,000 miles local car, one owner.

1976 Cougar XR7Stock no. 9144A. Sparkling white with white landau top and blue trim, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, AM/FM tape, 36,000 miles, sharp car, one owner. TT Price $4395.00. 1974 Chevrolet Monte CarloStock no. 9212CWhite With burgundy landau top and burgundy interior, equipped with tilt wheel and.,cruise, 60,000 miles, one owner. TT Price $2795.00.

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Curfain Is Falling On The Jersey Lily

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alas, even Jersey Lily must have her curtain fall. Sunday night on public TV, the Masterpiece Theatre story of Lillie Langtry concludes.

The 13-part Lillie series has been an elegant soap era, a mosaic of scandal and manners that made you understand why Judge Roy Bean named his little Texas town Langtry.

Lillie Langtry, played here

by Francesca Annis, was the kind of lady men named towns after. She mastered men and convention, and used them to work her will.

I suppose some might tire of 13 weeks worth of costumes and curtsies, but I didnt. I was hooked early, and looked forward with zeal to each Sunday night scandal.

I cant remember whether there was actually an affair-a-week, but it seems tike it. I hadnt known much about Mrs.

MOURNS MARY With tears streaming down his face, Charles Buddy Rogers, right, is escorted by Dr. William H.D. Homaday as he leaves the memorial service for his wife, Mary Pickford, Thursday at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, Calif. Miss Pickford, once the most famous film star in the worid, died Tuesday at age 86. (AP Laserphoto)

Mary Pickford Laid To Rest

Glenda Holds Two 'Oscars'

Langtry, but from the first ^i-sode, I knew this was going to be juicy going.

In that chapter, Lillie was still Emilie Charlotte Le Breton, a ministers daughter growing up on the English Channel Island of Jersey. She falls in love with a fellow, but her brother warns not to get serious. It seems their minister father was something of a ladies man whose long-ago indiscretion had resulted in the birth of the lad whom Emilie was now falling in love with.

He was her half-brother.

Well, Emilie grows up and becomes Lillie. She marries Edward Langtry, a boorish fellow who claims to be a wealthy sporting type, but soon finds him to be a boring pretender. Thats okay, though, Lillie uses him to make her way into royal society, and her career as courtesan and coveted lady begins.

Her first affair was with Edward VII, then Prince of Wales. In ensuing episodes, lovers and would-be lovers were every-

(who, I suspect, has fallen in princes, love with LUlie himself in the but you course of these weeks) tells us the fate of a lady who lived by her beauty. Now in her 60s, a | faded Lillie goes to America, where she spends an evening in a 50-cents-a-dance joint.

She is attracted to a young | lout, from whom she buys two > dances. I have danced with

she tells him. Ah, Well, she says with a dont believe me. laugh, It doesnt matter ...

ARABIC DANCE

*Auttientic Belly Dicing**

Shape Up For Summer

Donna Whitley, former teacher in Caaabianea and California. I announces registration of her summer classes.

Call 752-0928

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The woman who was Americas Sweetheart, Mary Pickford, was eulogized as being truly the sweetheart of the world during the private funeral services she had requested.

About 100 close friends and co-workers of Miss Pickford, once the most famous movie star in the world, gathered Thursday in the Wee Kirk 0 the Heather chapel at Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

The group was reminded by Dr. William H. D. Hornaday of the United Church of Religious Science that in her will Miss Pickford had this gentle admonition: that there be a memorial service with beautiful music but no weeping.

An organ and a violin softly played Mary. My Buddy, Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Unforgettable and Feelings.

Tears streamed down the face of the stars husband, CTiarles Buddy Rogers, as he was led out into the hazy sunshine at the end of the ceremony.

Miss Pickford and Rogers, a Navy veteran of World War II, had sponsored the Naval Sea Cadets, a pre-Navy training organization, and outside the church eight teen-age Naval Sea Cadets stood at attention.

Stepson Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and silent film star Lillian Gish were late arrivals at the church, a replica of the one made famous by poet Robert Bums.

Among the few celebrities from the Pickford-Rogers era were Mary Brian, Carmel Myers, William Bakewell and Mrs. Richard Arlen.

TTie tiny church was decorated with only a few floral dis-

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

FRIDAY

12 30 Golt

7:00 Newlyweds

1:00 Juke Box

7:30 Joker's t

2 :00 Race Week

8:00 Hulk

3 :00 Pop Goes

9:00 NBA

3:30 Honeys

11:00 News

4:00 Porter

11:30 Movie

4:30 Sportsman

5:00 HeeHaw

6 .00 h^ews

SATURDAY

6 :30 News

7:00 Cliffwood

7:00 Dolly

7:30 RascAls

7:30 8. Rogers

8:00 Popeye

8:00 Bad News,

9:00 Bugs/runner

8:30 Movie

10:30 Tarzan

11:00 News

12:00 Space

11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Different 8:30 Hello Larry 9:00 Rockford 10 00 The Duke 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

SATURDAY

6:30 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse 7:30 Bay City 8:00 Alvin 8:30 Fantastic 9:00 Godzilla

10.30 11:00 11:30 12 00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2 00 2 15 5:00 6 00

6.30

7 00

8 00 9 00

10 00 11 00

11.30 1 00 1 15

Daffy Duck

Freda.

Jetsons

Buford and

Funnies

Doris Day

The Lone

Pre Game

Baseball

Wrestling

News

NBC News

Lawrence

Chips

B J &

Supertrain

News

Night Live

Closeup

News

WCTI-TVCh.12

FRIDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Family 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

SATURDAY

5:45 Telesfory 6:00 Marble 6:30 Hot Fudge ):00 Animals 7:30 Mario 8:00 Scooby's

9 30 Challenge 1 00 Fang Face

1 30 Panther 2.od Specials

2 30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2 30 Special 5:00 Sports

6 30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling

8 .00 What's Hap. .,8 30 Dfelta House

9 :00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11 00 RedEye

WUNK-TVCh.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N C People 9 .30 Moyers'. 10:30 Austin

SATURDAY

5:00 Firing Cine 6:00-Engineering 4 30 Another 7. 00 Big Band 8 . 00 Odyssey 9:00 JeanBrodie 10:00 Families

plays for the simple ceremony, including an American flag in carnations to honor Miss Pick-fords fund-raising during two world wars.

Dr. Hornaday cited her contributions to many hundreds of charities, adding: She cared, she shared and she asked no credit.

A cousin of M'ss Pickford, television producer-writer John Mantley of Gunsmoke and How the West Was Won, delivered the eulogy.

Kings and emperors gave her elaborate gifts, princes vied to be invited to*her home, said Mantley. But most of all, people of the world gave her their love with overflowing.

Miss Pickford died Tuesday at age 86 of a cerebral hem-morrhage. She was buried in a plot she had purchased at the Glendale cemetery in 1948. It is the burial place of her mother, Charlotte, her sister, Lottie, and her brother. Jack.

RADIO SERMONS

Evangelist Shirley Daniels of the Showing of Love Ministry will preach on Radio Station WNCT from 8 to 8:30 a.m. each Sunday. She asks that everyone tune in to the station every Sunday for her sermons.

By BOB THOMAS boyishly, Miss Jackson was in

Associated Press Writer Hollywood briefly after the

HOLLYWOOD (AP) She Florida filming of Health,

has won the Oscar for best ac- the latest production of the pro- where,

tress two times, and this is her lific Robert Altman. She plays There were others, many oth-

measure of its worth: Its a an English woman campaign- 6^- a wonderful cast of

fine weapon for repelling in- ing for the presidency of a l^iends and aquaintances. My truders. health organization against

Like many English per- Lauren Bacall. Others in the

formers, as well as a number cast: James Gamer, Carol

of Americans, Glenda Jackson Burnett, Henry Gibson, Dick

disapproves of the competitive Cavett, Dinah Shore.

aspects of the Motion Picture ^ . r j

Academy awards. Happily for Another of Miss Jacksons r

her. she was working in Eng- missions in Hollywood was to becam? a drunken bum

land When she won hers for talk al^ut I^st and Found^^a St%STgTo

" new Columbia Wm which refusing to grant

marked a return with oer A ^er a divorce. What a hateful,

Touch of Class collaborators, pitiful character he was, weak, George Segal, producer-director yet resolute in his aim to strike Melvin Frank, co-authors back at Lillie.

Frank and Jack Rose. It was jn the preview for the final shot last year in Canada. episode, host Alistair Cooke

favorite was Oscar Wilde (Peter Egan), the consummate aesthete who became Lillies closest friend, but never her lover.

In the background through

Women in Love. 1970, and A Touch of Class, 1973. She did appear on the program-one year.

Once is quite enough, she commented. It is an experience not to be missed. I did watch the awards on televisen

TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY

this year, and it was wonderful to see Audrey Hepburn I<)oking

so beautiful. .................................

There is a highly charged emotion atmosphere to the awards, but it is all in anticipation. When the winner is known, all of that is dissipated.

Meanwhile, what about the losers? It is disgusting to make them sit there and be seen by millions in their disappointment. Its like a public hanging.

An acting performance is not something to be framed in order to win some prize. It should stand or fall on its own merits. To place it in competition with other actors playing other kind of roles is a refined form of cruelty.

Her auburn hair clipped

A FILM ABOUT A CLOWN Tony Bennett, in character as the clown Ordini, sings the Charlie CSia^Iin song Smile during filming for a movie for United Way called The (Hown. Bennett co-stars with Jean Pierre Theron, background, who portrays the famed clown Emmett Kelly. A tribute to Kellys memory, the fUm will be distributed to over 2,000 United Ways for showing. (AP Laserphoto)

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SATURDAYS SUNDAY

John Paul II Going Home Tomorrow

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Frtday, June 1.197is

Inventor Will ^etx Millions

By STEPHEN H. MILLER Associated Press Writo-

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Throngs of Poles headed for Warsaw today to welcome Pope John Paul II, the first Polish ruler of the Roman Cathtriic Oiurch vAm comes home Saturday for the first time since his election seven months ago.

At least a million visitors are expected in the Polish capital, a city of 1.3 million. The government set up an elaborate system of roadblocks to bar non-essential traffic that with the vast crowds expected would cause chaos in Warsaw and the other major cities on the nine-day papal itinerary.

The government appealed to travelers to use buses, trains and other forms of public transit. Special traffic controls for Warsaw extended as far away as Sochaczew, 32 miles from the capital. Parking lots were set up as much as ei^t miles from places the pope is to visit.

Special detours were laid out for drivers, and police circulated instructions on how to get from place to place. They issued passes to motorists with pressing reasons to drive into blockaded areas..

Officials also hoped limited alcohol sales would control the

crowds. Liquor stores will be closed throughout the country Saturday for a regular monthly day off and on Sunday as they always are for the Sabbath. In addition, officials in Krakow ordered the liquor stores closed while the pope is visiting the city where he was archbish(^ when he was elected.

St. Nofberts Church in Krakow urging parishioners to pledge total abstinence.

The pope will be welcomed at an airport arrival ceremony in Warsaw Saturday morning, then cheered by crowds lining the streets as his motorcade travels to the Warsaw Cathedral. He will meet with Communist Party chif Edward GwJek and celebrate Mass and speak in Victory Square.

He goes to Poznan, in western Poland, on Sunday and then to Gniezno, Polands first capital, for another Mass and meetings with young people and dignitaries.

From Monday to Wednesday he will be in Czestochowa, site of Polands most sacred shrine,

the Jasna Gora Monastery. Thursday, he visits his blrtlf place, Wadowice, and the N death camp at Auschwitz fdir'a memorial service, then returns to Krakow.

Next Friday, June 8, he goes to Nowy Targ to celebrate Mass, then returns to Krakow in the afternoon. On Saturday he visits the Holy Cross Sanctuary in neighborir^ Mogila and again returns to Krakow.

On Sunday, his last day in Poland, he celebrates Mass in Krakow and delivers an address and then departs for Rome in the afternoon.

Halina Kwiatkowska, 57, a leading Krakow actress described by an Italian magazine as the popes youthful love before he was ordained a priest, said Wednesday they were just good friaids in high school and during Nazi occupation when they were active in an undergroimd theater group.

She said they remained friends after his ordination in 1946, that he celebrated a Requiem Mass oj 1970 for her father, his high-school Latin teacher, and that she last saw him in 1976 during Christmas festivities.

SBI Aiding Funds Hunt

AWARDED MILLIONS Peter Roberts displays a socket wrench which he invented. Thursday a U.S. Circuit Court ordered Sears Roebuck to return aU profits on the wrench. (AP Laserphoto)

By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - David slew Goliath with a slingshot. Peter Roberts used a quick-re-lease ratchet wrench to do in Sears, Roebuck and Co. and get back the rights to his invention and perhaps more than $60 million in profits the retailing giant made on it.

It shows how a small man can receive justice even against an enormous corporation if right is on his side, Roberts said 'Thursday. Right is the strongest weapon a person can have.

A federal judge has ordered Sears to return to Roberts all the profits made from sales of the wrenches, plus the American and Canadian patents, and ordered the company to rescind a 1965 contract under which Roberts sold all rights to Sears for $10,000.

U.S. District Judge George N. Leighton said the patents and rights are to be returned to Roberts by June 15 and set a July 9 hearing to determine total profits made.

He said Sears had acquired Roberts rights through fraud, breach of a confidential relationship and negligent misrepresentations.

Sears says it will appeal.

Roberts chief attorney, Louis G. Davidson, said that during trial a year ago. Sears records showed that 25 million wrenches had been sold at a profit of $44 million. Davidson said the firm has been ordered to make no more quick-release wrenches. It has about eight different lines of such tools, an-, other of Roberts lawyers said.

Roberts, a 34-year-old delicatessen operator in Chattanooga,

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of Investiga-tion is assisting the Reidsville Police Department in probing a complaint of missing money in the city recreation department's operations, a bureau official said Thursday.

Idea. Sears, Roberts lawyer SBI district supervisor proved in court, feigned minor Charlie Ray said that the bu-interest in the idea and ar- reau got involved at the request ranged to purchase the patent of the police department, for $10,000, to be paid over sev- The complaint is that some eral years. In the meantime, money is missing ... there is a Sears hired his attorney for possible embezzlement," Ray other work and began mass- said.

producing and promoting quick- Bob Cox, Reidsville city man-release wrenches. ager, announced last month

I was real young and when that an internal audit had dis-youre young, you may tend to closed a shortage between cash trust people too much, said receipts and cash deposits with-Roberts, who has a high school in the recreatioin department education. operations.

Roberts, who in the mean- Under normal procedures, time joined the Air Force, said the recreation department he was paid the money over takes in funds and deposits nine months, which made him them at the city finance depart-wonder what Sears was up to. rnent, he said.

He saw his wrench given city officials have refused to prominent display in a Sears ay how much money was decatalogue while he was sta- termined to be missing during tioned in England, and was as- the audit, tound^ because the company jhey also would not comment had led him to believe the whether the reports are con-wrench had only minor sales to the resignation of

potential. Jtan Perry, city parks and rec-

Davidson said Sears profits^gtion director. Perry said he and interest on such sales could resigned under pressure by Cox exceed $60 million since May because of the missing money 1964, when the prototype vyas-^t has declined to comment fu^er.

expects

agent iTerry Johnson to make a repoivof his findings in about a

ed Roberts patent irauduli and awarded him $1 million.

That ruling was appealed tel-the U.S. Supreme Court, which refused to hear the case. Sears gave Roberts a check last October and contends it owes nothing more.

Singers Offe^ Music Pro^m

Hold Quarterly Conference

A musical program will be held Friday, June 1,7:30 p.m., at Fleming Chapel Church, featuring the Temple Singers of Jacksonville and the Southern

_____________________Quarterly meeting services Jubilees of Greenville.

Tenn., sws what has happei^will be held 11 a.m. Sunday at Sunday, June 3, 7:30 p.m., a as a victory for the little Saint Paul Church of Christ revival will begin at Fleming guy. Disciples of Christ, Ayden. The Chjqiel, with missionary Sister

He was 19, working as a quarterly conference will be E. L. Marsha of Baltimore, Md., clerk in a Sears store in Gard- held 7:30 p.m. Friday and holy and the Rev. J. L. Williams of ner, Mass., when he modified communion will be held 7:^ Robersonville. Services will existing socket wrenches p.m. Saturday. Bishop Ben Sut- begin nightly at 7:30 p.m., en-through an invention allowing ton and Grifton Chapel Church ding Friday, June 8. easy, one-handed removal of will render the 3 p.m. Sunday The following churches and socket heads. service. Elder A.L. Matthew, choirs will appear: Monday,

He retained a patent lawyer pastor, invites the public to at-and approached Sears with his tend.

IsYour " V " Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Betwe^ 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Fleming Chapel; Tuesday, St. Johns, Stokes; Wednesday, Best Chapel, Greenville; Thursday, Holly Hill, Belvoir; Firday, to be announced. The public is invited to attend these services.

Witnesses Set Summer Events

The Watchtower Bible and Trct Society of New York has announced a series of over 90 Living H(^ district COTven-tions of Jehovahs Witnesses for thesununerof 1979.

Charles L. Corey, ^kesman for the religious group in Greenville, said 950,000 delegates are antic^ated at the meetings scheduled for over 60 cities in the cwitinental United States.

Corey said 150 persons will represent Greenville at a four-day meeting scheduled for the Hampton Coliseum in Hampton, Virginia, June 14-17.

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imtmm

CtoSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Medford. Mass.

campus

Guevara

, amas, amat

12 Once more

13 Be under the weather

14 Isle, for (me

U Country in Asia

II Draws forth

If Meal

20 Comedian Johnson

21 Summer cooler

23 Spanish Mrs.

24 Thing of value

25 Word with hour

27 French seaport

29 Kind of salad

31 Kind of salad

35 Odysseus undoing

37 Eight: comb, form

38 Greek Muse

41 Tennis nel

43 Road curve

44 Wash

45 Attract molecules in a thin layer

47 Play division

49 Pan's pipes

52 Comparative suffix

53 Rcxnan 1505

54 Vetches Avg. solndoo

51 Sullivan and McMahon 51 Shoe width 57 Borders DOWN

1 Between tic and toe

2 Sound of disgust

3 Most lovely

4 Prong

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I Moslmn rulers

II DuU finish

11 Beginning

17 Cuban leadet

If Ann -, Mich.

21 French painter

22 A pair

24 Significant Wednesday

21 Speed up

28 Slaves, once

30 Uncle, to Pedro

32 Arctic sight

33Geog.

location

34 Faux-

31 Kind of salad

38 Cow of note

39 Entered a marathon

40 States

42 Bakery item

45 Helper

46 Peruse

48 Dutch uncle

50 Actress Ruby

51 WWII org.

Fuel Made Of Wood Refuse

PEANTS

/mere'5 blackjack^ 5NOOPk',THe woap FAM0U5 RIVER BOAT

6AMBLER...

CRYPTOQUIP 6-1

HKK-MKZVPZO MTZ0RDWHKBDTF PKBOR TVRDOFWO

Yesterdays Cryptoquip GENEROUS ROSE BOWERS BEGUILE TIRED TOWN DWELLERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Featurej Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR SATIIRIMY JUNE 2. 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to reduce your various ambitions to a detailed and workable success. Get needed rest and build up your sagging energy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can accomplish a good deal at whatever your tasks are. Take time to improve your state of health so you feel better, look better.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for making yourself look more attractive and coming to a better understanding with loved one. Steer clear of the sociql for the time being.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to make home improvements and establish more harmony with kin. Study into new projects also. Evening is for enjoying the cultural side of life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Shop and do other errands for which there is little time during the work week. You can deal with others satisfactorily now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fix your budget and make any needed repairs to your home during the day. Ask for advice of one who is an expert. Take no risks with money; dont invest heavily.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy at whatever will bring you more happiness and success. Dont argue with a good friend. You can gain some aim easily if you are clever with others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact an adviser who has the right slant on whatever is most important to you. Plan to be with a loved one Drive with utmost care.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .Nov 21) Get together with good friends at enjoyable places and be happy. Gain personal goals that mean much to you. Dont neglect business matters that can be handled today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to handle public matters to which you have been committed. Plan how to have more success at your regular work. Dont neglect any marketing you have to do.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Plan some new course that can make you more successful in the future. You can easily comprehend more modern methods at this time.

AQUARIUS(Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep promises and you benefit. Please loved ones and get good results. Avoid one who is double-dealing, not trustworthy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good time to have long talks with associates and plan better with them. Handle civic duties early for best results. Relax tonight and build up your energies.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will have every ability at whatever profession requires muci attention be given to detail's. Teach early the finest religious principles of which you are aware, and still leave room for individual thought.

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

igV'g. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

All RI6HT, SENTS, NAME SAME!

C UJHAT?)

WKHre IT ABOUT ME ? NoeoCY KNOmli. I'M AUVe!

FROM SAWDUST TO FUEL A large hydraulic platform pushes a truck loaded with sawdust and wood chips up to a 50-degree angle as the wood by-products are unloaded at the PuUman-Woodex company at Goldston, N.C. The chips are converted to small wood pellets wliich can be used as an energy source. The company hopes the pellets will be a valuable alternative to conventional energy sources. (AP Laserphoto)

GOLDSTON, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina company says its manufacturing a fuel made by converting sawdust and other wood refuse into pellets.

Officials of Pullman Woodex, a subsidiary of Pullman Inc., unveiled a wood-fuel product designed for industrial use, saying that because it uses waste material, it can be produced without depleting forests.

'The company calls the product Woodex biomass small wood pellets made from sawdust and fallen limbs and branches.

The pellets inventor. Rudolf Gunnerman, said, If you take 150-million tons of renewable resource and make them into pellets, you have the equivalent of 50-million tons of coal and 150-million barrels of oil in BTU value, and its much clea-

North Carolinas total yearly energy consumption is about 1.4 trillion BTUs a year. '' Gunnerman, president of Bio-Solar Research and Development, said he started wohk on the process in the mid-1960s. His product is patented, he said.

He described the pellets as

basically synthetic coal, only a lot cleaner.

The plant in Goldston receives 30 truckloads of sawdust and woodscraps daily and sends out 12 truckloads of pellets.

The scraps are fed into a machine that separates wood from other materials and sent to a hopper that pulverizes the wood. The powder is then compressed into pellets.

Officials of Pullman Woodex displayed pellets and showed the companys new plant outside of Goldston to reporters Thursday.

Harvey J. Trilli, president of another Pullman subsidiary, described the process as another big step for energy independence for America.

Once you take coal, oil or gas out of the ground and use it, its gone forever. Now were producing a fuel that is eternally renewable. Trilli said.

BUNDY WILL SPEAK Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farm-ville will speak during the morning worhsip service at Timothy Christian Church Sunday at 11 a. m. < .

The public is invited.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

) 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 J 10 7 3 ^ A4 0 AQ J82 10 8 WEST

EAST 4 5

Q9852

0 73

4 75432

4 K96 <7 K 10 7 3

0 9 54 4 AQ9

SOUTH 4 A842 J6 0 K 10 6 4 K J6 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of ^.

Declarer has an advantage in the play of the cards. He can see his side's total assets while the defenders can see only one hand and dummy and sometimes must infer what partner has.

On occasion, however, the defenders get a chance to signal their holdings. And at other times the manner in which declarer plays can give a clue to a defenders holding. Todays hand is an illustration.

North-South reached four spades in routine fashion, and West correctly chose to lead the three of hearts. Many players are in the habit of playing it safe by leading through dummys suit from this type of hand. The bidding, however, made it evident that the defenders had ito attack before declarer could extract trumps and set up dummys long suit for discards. Leading dummys suit is more likely to help declarer than the defense.

Declarer flew with the ace of hearts and East encourag

ed moderately with the five. The jack of trumps was run to the queen, and West decided to cash the king of hearts and exit safely with a trump in the hope that, in the fullness of time, he would collect two club tricks to defeat the game. But declarer was able to discard two clubs on dummys diamonds, so the contract was made.

As soon as West cashed the king of hearts, the contract became ironclad. He should have realized that it was vital to get East on lead for a club shift, to insure two club tricks for the defenders before declarer could get any discards. To accomplish that he should win the king of spades and lead a low heart! E)eclarers play at trick one made it a virtual certainty that East held the queen of hearts. If declarer held that card he would no doubt have let the opening lead run up to his hand.

East, or course, was guilty of contributory negligence. He should have been much more vigorous with his signal at trick one. When dummys ace was played. East should have followed with the nine. There is surely no other suit he would like his partner to lead, and it had to be advantageous to gain the lead for a club shift.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Uharles Goren help you find your way through th maze of DOUBLES for penaltiea and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLfS booklet, aend 81.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERB00K8.

FRANK AND ERNEST

WERE any aooD,

He WOULDN'T fe FkLHTING, would

PRIME TIME

MA.rme'6 A 6UV AT ^ tug POOi^ WHO WANT6

. / ro OUR FAMILV

V I IHTO A 5ir(;0M.

1 I

;ti.

!) i|79byChicneoT Ail nighU!Mr4

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

GETTING AIRBORNE F(dlowed by an observer on a cycle and a gaggle of helpers running alongside, pilot Bryan Allan gets the Gossamer Albatross off the ground, during a test flight at the Royal Air Force Base at Manston, England, early Friday. The

Gossaroo* Albatross with a wingspan larger than that of a jumbo ]etis to be used in an attempt to cross the aiglidi Chanel; the first at-tenq>t by a manpowered flying machine. (AP Laserphoto)

Book And Articles By

ECU People Published

ECU News Bureau

A new phonetics test and several articles in recent issues of professional journals have been published by members of the ECU faculty.

Curso De Fontica. Y Fonologia Espaolas, a standard text on Spanish phonetics and phoneics by Dr. Joseph Fernandez of the Spanish language and literature faculty, has been re-issued by Madrid publishing firm in the ninth edition.

The Meaning of Sex and Social Class: An attributional Analysis by Kenneth Wilson and Christa Reiser of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology appears in a recent issue of California Sociologist.

Alan Sheinker of the ECU

School of Education faculty is the author of Alternative Measures for Teacher Preparation in Special Education, in the Colorado Journal of Educational Research..

Sheinker and Dr. Charles Coble of the ECU science education faculty are co-authors of Learning Disabilities ..and the Elementary Science Teacher, an article inThe Pointer, an education journal published in Washington, D.C.

Two research articles by Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics and adjunct professor of physics appear in current journals.

Generalized Calculus and Its Applications is included in the International Journal of Mathematics, Science and

Technology, and Generation and Propagation of Tsunamis in a Shallow Running Ocean, written in collaboration with Deb-naths postdoctoral student at Calcutta University, appears in the International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences.

Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the ECU music faculty is the author of a series of new music reviews published in Notes, the quarterly journal of the Music Library Association.

Another member of the ECU music faculty. Dr. George Knight, is the author of Philosophy: A Practical Necessity, an article in the May issue of The N.C. Music Educator.

New Governing Board

For Colleges Advances

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill that would remove the state community college and technical institute system from control of the state Board of Education, setting up a new 19-member governing board, drew closer to enactment Thursday.

The bill, already approved by the Senate, won tentative House approval on a 104-5 vote.

The state Board of Community Colleges and Technical Institutes would be created by the legislation, becoming the third

ADownstalk

'Overload'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Fred Bond, general manager of the Flue Cured Tobacco Coop-

state education panel. The state Board of Education would continue to govern public school policy. The third board is the University of North Carolina Board of (Jovemors.

The move has been opposed by the state Board of Education, but supported by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Ala-mance, the bills floor leader, said the community and technical college system needs more direction than the education board has been able to give it.

You need stronger accountability. You need stronger direction. You need stronger leadership, she said. Its not that the state Board of Education hasnt been trying to do that. Its just a matter of time.

Rep. Eugene White, D-Cald-

well, opposed the legislation, saying it would increase competition for state money between public schools and community colleges and would decrease cooperation between high schools and the technical college system.

After final House approval the bill must still go back to the Senate for concurrence in amendments.

Under the House version, the new board would take control in 1981. It would consist of 10 persons appointed by the governor and seven named by\the General Assembly, the lieut tant governor and state treasurer.

The Senate version called for two fewer members on the board and would make it effective, next year.

erative Stabilization Corpo

ration, says the tobacco growers cooperative must reduce the amount of downstalk to

bacco in its inventory.

Bank Robberies

To achieve this goal, we must encourage farmers to leave the lower leaves in the field this year, Bond said. He

Are Sharply Up

said current holdings of more gy mONTE PLOTT than two million pounds of Associated Press Writer downstalk tobacco are in the CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -stabilization inventory, which More bank robberies have been has been growing rapidly since reported in North Carolina so 1974. far this year than there were in

Bond was interviewed all of last year, and Charlotte recenUy along with several oth- js getting more than its share er tobacco-industry leaders for of the action, a 30-minute television show to a branch of Wachovia Bank be aired June 3 on Channel 6, vvas robbed Thursday, marking WECT-TV in WUmington. Charlottes fifth robbery in two According to Bond, the way weeks and the 12th so far this to give the stabilization pro- year. On May 22, there were gram a shot in the arm is to two bank robberies in the same decrease the supply of down- day in Charlotte and another stalk tobacco going to auction ^jne the next day. so prices will rise to a point at Last year, six bank robberies which they will be sufficient to were reported in Charlotte dur- -cover the increased costs of ing the entire year, stored tobacco. I dont know whats causing

The quality of our aged to- all the activity. Bank robberies bacco is very good, Bond said, are up all over the country, and It rivals the quality of the North Carolina is just going downstalk and non-descript to- along with that, Herbert bacco ciurently available and Monahan, special agent in is suited to the needs of the charge of the FBI in North manufacturers. Carolina, said Thursday.

Appearing with B(Mk1 on the Some pe<H)le say its the show will be Billy Yeargin, economy and imemployment, managing director of Tobacco but we had that last year, too, Growers Information C)om- Mcmahan added, mittee, and Qetus Home, presi- In the state last year, there dent of Federal Land Bank and were 47 bank robberies. The Federal Intermediate Credit Charlotte roWaery 'niursday, in Bank of,C(dumbia, S.C. which two suspects ware ar-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO: 79 SP 157 FILMNO;

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROY Z. SIMMONS AND WIFE, MARGARET M. SIMMONS, DATED APRIL 19, 1977,RECORD ED IN BOOK Q 45, PAGE 192, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Pro-

Special Proceeding entitled "IN THt MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

made to eteod racordad in Book M-25, Page 118 In *h offica of tha Pitt County Raglttar of Deads.

ounty Raglttar of Oeadt.

TRACT NO. 3: BEGINNING af a

point on ttie aattarn right of way line of Powall Street, said poinf being 75 feat south of tha intarsection of tha

easTern rignr or way iina ot well Street.' thence alorn tha itern rl^t of way Una ot Powall eet 115.3 feet to the northwestern

eastern right of way line of Powell Street measured along the eastern right of way line of Powell - east*

Street

corner of lot sold to John W. Riggins by deed recorded in Book A 38, at Page 76 of the Pitt County Registry; thence North 67 degrees 44 minutes West, 71 feet to the northeastern cor ner of said Riggins lot; thence North 20 degrees 30 minutes East, 114 feet, more or less, to the southwestern corner of Roy Z. Simmons, Jr.'s lot, thence South 70 degrees East. 67 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, and being a portion of the property shown on a map prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, Map

recorded in Map Book 4, Page 103 of the Pitt County Registry.

For a more complete and accurate description, reference will be made to Pitt County Register of Deeds Book No. F 39, Page 299.

~iis property will be sold subject prior outstanding en-ances, taxes and

lighest bidder will be redeposit ten percent (10%)

of the first one thousand dollars purchase price and five percent (5%) of

the excess within ten (10) days for confirmation.

This the 22 day of May, 1979.

M.E . CAVENDISH SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAay 25; June 1, 8, 15, 1979

of sale contained in a certain trust made by Eric Bruce Williams and wife, Jenny W. Williams to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee, dated

the 20th day of July, 1977, and i. Pi

recorded in Book V45, Page 572, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured the said deed of trust, and the

undersigned, J. William Amterson, having been substituted as Trustee

In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of

arolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, PIft County, North Carolina, at Three Thirty (3:30) o'clock P.M. on Friday the 15th day of June, 1979 and will sell to the

real estate, situate in the City of Greenville ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being known and designated as all of Lot Number Three (3), in Block "I", of the Eastwood Subdivision, Fourth Addition, as shown on map made by Jack McDavId, Jr., dated November 24. 1964, and recorded in AAap Book 13, at Page 55, of the Pitt County Registry, to which map

legistry,

reference is hereby made for a more particular description ot said lot. Including the single family dwelling

of said lot. In

located thereon, said property being located at 105 Templeton Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of retard against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 25th day of M^, 1979.

J WILLIAM ANDERSON,

Substitute T rustee COOLIDGE. CLARKE,

HUTCHENS, AND WAPLE, P.A. Attorneys at Law 1006 Hay Street Fayet^ille. N.C. 28302 June iffV1979

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION

Under and by virtue of an order of

under and by virtue of an order ot the superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in

the action entitled "City of Green vllle. North Carolina" versos Blan che Parker Heirs," the undersigned sheriff will on the 4th day of June, 1979 offer for resale and resell for eash, to the last highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following

DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROY Z. SIAAMONS AND WIFE, MARGARET M SIMMONS, DATED APRIL 19, 1977, RECORD ED IN BOOK Q 45, PAGE 192, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY J.H

in Greenville Township, Statt County aforesaid, and more par-

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

HARRELL, TRUSTEE " being File No. 79 SP 157 and turther fn ac

cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request ot the holder of the Note secured by said Deed ot Trust will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, on June 22, 1979 at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following lots or parcels of land located in Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly describ ed as fol lows:

TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at the southeast corner ot the Intersec tion ot Powell Avenue and Johnson Street, the northwest corner of Lot #15 ip the L.C. Powell, Sr.. division, as shown on map of Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., dated June 1949, of record in Map Book 4, at Page 103 of the Pitt County Registry, running thence with the eastern property line of Powell Ave., a new corner made this day, thence parallel with Johnson Street, S. 70 E., 67 feet, more or less, to a stake in the eastern line of Lot #15. the western line of Lot #14, a new corner made this day, thenbe N. 20-30 E 75 feet, more or less, the northeast corner of said Lot #15, the rxjrthwest corner of

line of Johnson Street, the southern property line of Johnson Street N. 70 W , 67 feet, to the pointy BC.GINNING. and being the norJtSern portion of the aforesaid Lot #16, as conveyed to R.B. Slm-mony^ wife, Lilltan Elizabeth Sim-Ynorft, by deed prerecord In Book M-25, at Page 1 if of the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made (or a more definite description. This being the same property conveyed to Roy Zeno Simmons by deed from R.B. Simmons 8. wife, Lillian E. Simmons bearing date of January 13. 1955. and recorded In the Pitt County Registry. For a more complete and accurate description, reference is

Carolina, and Beginning at a poi the westerly line of Roosevelt Street at a point located 80 feet southerly of the southwest corner of Roosevelt and Sixth Streets, thence running southerly from said point ot beginn ing, along Roosevelt Street 120 feet to the Mitchell lot; thence in a westerly direction along the Mitchell lot line 120 feet, more or less, to the Vines lot (formerly), thence nor therly along the Vines line, 120 teet to the Perkins line, thence eastwardly along first the Perkins line and then the Evans line, 120 feet to the beginning and being that parcel designated as Parcel No. 17572 on the Tax Maps of the City ot Greenville and being all of lot No. 5 in Block I of the City of Greenville Tax Map No. 16

This is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held on the day of April 23, 1979, Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled action and an increased bid having been duly filed within the time allowed by "law. Bidding will start at *1,310,00. which is the amount of the increased bid.

The sale will be made subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above described property not included In the execution in the above entitled cause.

This the 15th day of May, 1979

Ralph L. ^son Sheriff of Pitt County

May 22, June 1, 1979

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

rested, and a bank robbery in Greensboro 'Thursday put the states total so far this year at 62.

According to the FBI, agents arrested suspects in 11 different bank robberies in the Charlotte area in May.

Were putting people in jail almost every day but they just keep on robbing banks, Monahan said.

I just dont know what it is, Monahan said. Weve had more robberies already than all of last year, and were not even into the sixth month.

Dinner Follows

Sunday Service

Quarterly meeting service will be bdd I2 nocm Sunday at Christs Temple Church on Bethel H^way. Elder LiMinie Tillery, pastor, will be speaker, and music will be provided by the Saiior Choir. Dinner will be served immediately after the services. Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m. Hie public is in-0ted to attend.

NEW LISTING

25,500. Located only a short distance east of Greenville in a quiet rural community, you can now own your place in the county. Lovely % acre lawn with pine and fruit trees^^d no city taxes. This home features 2 bedrooms, family rdom, full bath, carpet, storm windows, large kitchen with lots of modern cabinets, rewired with circuit breakers, and detached garage. Eastern Pines community water.

MOSELEY-MARCyS REAIH

746-2135

WICKES

LUMBER

Greenville Store Only, 756-7144

APPLIANCE

CLOSE-OUT

SPECIALS

Brand Names Below Dealer Cost)

The Daily ReOector, GraenvUle. N.C.Friday. June I, lOTO-i?

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Having qualifiaid a* ExacutriX of (sfata...... -

tha esfata' of Alllton Oougia* Laonard lata of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify all parsons

.11

Buick

BUICK 1888 Special. Runs good.

--<7795.

Looks rough. Good rubber. 7S6-:

Laroflna, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of tha first publication of this noflca or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment This 9 day of AAay, 1979

Jay<

VVatson Laonard

Falkland. N.C. 27827 E xecutrix of the estate of Allison Douglas Leonard, deceas

AAay 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1979.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

All persons, firms and corpora-IHefanT.

tions having claims against_______

Keusch, deceasad, are notified to exhibit them to RITA K. BENEDICT, Box 508, Toano. Virginia. 23168. Executrix of the decedent's estate, or her attorneys, within six (6) months

from the date of the first publication of this notice, or same will be plead

ed in bar of fheir recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Executrix.

This the 16fh day of May, 19^. BLOUNT. CRISPA SAVV.JE

BY: Nelson B. Crisp Attorneys at Law 119 Wesf Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27834 AAay 18, 25, June 1.8. 1979

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION

Under and by virtu# of an order of the superior Court of PItf County, North Carolina, made and entered In the action entitled "City of Greenville, North Carolina" versos Blan

Che Parker Heirs," the undersigned sheriff will on the 4th day of June.

1979 offer for resale and resell for

cash, to the last highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse

door In Pitt County, North Carolina, in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following

described real estate lying and being In Greenville Township, State and County aforesaid, and more par

Lying and being situate in the City Greenville, PItf County, North

Carolina, and Beginning at a poir the easterly line of Roosevelt Sti at a point K) feet from the south*

int in Street southeast intersection of Sixth and Roosevelt Streets; thence running from said

btreets; thence running from said point of beginning southerly along the easterly line of Roosevelt Street 120 feet to the Atkinson line, thence

ly along ) the Mit

chell line, thence nor

therly along first the Mitchell line then Imperial Street. 120 feet to

and 1

the Little line, 110 feet to the point beginning, and being Parcel No. 17571 on the Tax AAaps of the City of Greenville, and being all of Lot No. 17 in Block Q of the City Ot Green vllle Tax Map No. 17.

This is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held on the day of April 23, 1979, under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of PItf County, North Carolina, made and entered* in the above entitled action and an Increased bid having been duly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will start at *1,310.00, which is the amount of the Increased bid.

The sale will be made subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above

described property not included in ion in the above entitled

the execut cause.

ThisfhelSth day of May, 1979 Ralph L. "ryson Sheriff of F*itt County AAay 22; June I, 1979

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 1726 net square feet of office space in the Greenville Area. Lease term 2 and one half years. Possession 71-79. Cut-off time tor receiving proposals is 2:00 P. M., Wednesday, June 13, 1979. For sepcificafions. proposals and additional information contact: Mr. Ben F. Weaver, ECU School of Medicine Ragsdale. Greenville. North Carolina 27834, 757 6439.

June 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1979

AUTONVOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877,

AMC

AMC 1975 Pacer. *2,000. 758 2637

PACER X 1976. Sports package, red, 32.600 miles, wide radials. air. 756 8055 after 7 p.m

Buick

BUICK 1975 Elecfra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45.000 miles. Good con dition. Owner will sacrifice. *2700. 756 3088 ; 752 3366

BUICK REGAL 1976. Full power, ex tra clean. 756 3677, days, 756-8023, evenings.

BUICK 1971 Skylard. 4 door, 64,000 S, air, excellent condition. *995.

ask for Russell.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wochovio Computer Center Memonol Drive 756-6221

Chavrolat

VEGA 1974 Estate wagon. Automatic, air. cruise control, ox celleiif condition. *1400, 752 3742,

C^AN CHEVROLET 1975 wagon! *1900. 746-6555

Pontiac

GRAND PRtX U 1977. AM/FM

PHOENIX LJ 18. Air, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM. 33 miles

per gallon. *6400 or trade for older car Call 758-0361.

Foreign

, TOYOTA 1878 Corolla Deluxe. 4000" I miles. AAoving, must sell 756-8476.

AAONTE CARLO 1970. Runs good, drives nice. *775. 758-4347.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1970 Newport. Power

cellenf' condltl^" $500. 756 3686; night, 752 8998.

Day,

CHRYS43ER IVTO Automatic, power brakes and steering New battery runs good. *400. 756 6959.

Dodge

ASPEN 1978. 2 door, air, power steering, automatic, vinyl top, small V-8, new fires, 9000 actual miles. Under warranty. Like new. *4400. 752-4832 after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1972 Demon. Good condi flon. 756 2442 after 6.

Ford

AAUSTANG 1970. Excellent condi flon, new tires, good s mileage. *650 firm. 752 1157 after 6

FORD 1971 Galaxle. 4 door. *150. 756 3084.

ELITE 1976. Automatic, air, sport elienf

GALAXIE 1971 good! Air. power. Bargain. 756-1914.

MUSTANG 1968 351 V 8, 4 speed. AM/FM radio, power steering. Uses no oil. *750, 752-7877 before 6 p.m. or 752 9851 afterp m

FORD 1973 LTD. (Sood condition, *1000. Call 752 6633 after 5:30 p.m.

GRANADA 1978. 3do6r, air. AM/FM radio, landau roof. Extra clean. Good condition. $4400. 758-0476.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Coup# AM ex tras. Call 756-5383

AAercury

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 442. 1969 One owner. Automatic, air, low mileage Has all original papers. Needs paint, *1495. Cafl Buddy at 756-3115; 756 2899 after 6 p.m.

OLDSAAOBILE U. 1972. Power steering and brakes, air, dark green, black vinyl top. 62,000 miles, local car. 756 2597 after 6

Plymouth

ROADRUNNER 1974, 1975 Chrysler, 1974 Duster By owner. 752-8850.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. *5995. Call HoltOldsnfobile, 756-3115.

WAGON 1974. 47,700 actual miles. New radial tires. AM/FM radio. Air, luggage rack, 3 seats. Very good condltior

756 6091.

Best otter over *1500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA 1979 Corona Station Wagon Air. AM/FM. automatic, power steering and brakes. 5000 miles. AAoving, must sell. 756-8476,

AUDI 1973 LS 100. 2 door mileage. Needs some bod 752 4132 756 8305 after 6

before 5:30 (ask tor Randy),

Very

TRIUMPH, SPITFIRE 1973. ,

good condition. S1795 756 2933 from 4 til 7 p.m.. 756-053) after 7 p.i

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969. 60.000 miles. Excellent condition. *1200. 758 3571 or 758 6010

M MILES PER gallon Mazda 1978 GLC. 4 door hatchback, 5 speed.

radials. In-dash AM/FM cassette stereo. Excellent condition. Asking *4150. 756-7295.

Boats For Sale

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully

loaded. 756 5365.

^9' BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576. 750 4615

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

22' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full can

vas top.

Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756 6336 until 7 p.i

20' SAILBOAT. Used one season Be Ing transferred must sell Im mediately. First reasonable offer. Call 792 5803.

SAVE GAS. Catalina 27' sailboat. In boarc( engine, 4 sails. Sleeps 5, galley, head, lots of extras. 758 4881 anytime.

(19' GALAXY and Cox Trailer with 1,977, 140 Johnson motor (power trim and tilt). $3000. 758 4697

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIESEL 98 Olds Regency Sedan

Only One Available

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Bring

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

tRMT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Ai,, Stereo. CB radio . . ^5298

1977 Mazda GLC Air, arrtomatic. AM-FM................... 3998

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic sagqo

Loaded, like new.................................................................. HtSO

1976 AMC Jeep Renegade Noe seqqa

perfect condition.................................................................. 3J30

1974 Ford Econoline Van V-6, air, economical____ S2998

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon e,, sagoo

clean, one owner.................................................................. tfcJO

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Sharp, one owner., *4698

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, like new...........*5698

1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation *2698 1977 ChevrolefrNova Power windows, air, nice .. M298

Super Savings Specials

1974 Chevrolet Impala ^998

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^1098

1973 Chevrolet Impala ^598

Low Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us

Bill Grant GaVry Singleton

Jack Mewborn AI Walnwright

Tom Dickens Jim Gante

1-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, June 1,17B

Boat* For Sal*

tr V-BOTTOM fftwrglMs boat.

iil ' ------- -----

90HP ivinrud* motor. Now 18 trailor. 4 gai tanks, rods and roals. alt fishing .aqulpmant. S3000. Can ba taan at Roundtraa. turn right, 1 mila on right, blua housa. Mickay Had

ar NEWPORT. 5 sails. Atomic-4 radio, compass, depth lindar, head, many extras. $17,200. After 6 p.m., 0774)409or443 164.

CHECKMATE. 175 Black Max. float-on trailer. Practically new. 7S2 3023.

1*7S MFG ir, 85 HP Johnson motor.

Long trailer. AAany extras. En cellant condition. $4000. 758-2705.

1873 CROSBY Sled Bass Boat. 55 HP Chrysler electric trolling motor, swivel seats. 74-2696 Saturdaynd Sunday.

31 Campers For Sale

f SLIDE-IN truck camper, complete with stove. Icebox and sink. Sleeps4. Lika new. 74-a95.

1*72, 17i/>' Lark. Must see to appreciate. 75a 03*8 after 5;30 p.m.

1*71 CAMPER. 21 feet, self contained. Sleeps six. Air and awning.

35 Cycles For Sale

1*77 YAAAAHA 340. Brand new, 300 miles, under warranty. 758-4801.

1975 BMW VOOS. Wind|ammer, saddle bags. Big road bike. 13.000 miles. $2900. Serious calls only. 758-1408 days, 756-2287 nights.

1*77 HONDA CB-400. 4 stoke. $900. 758-5473.

1*74 HONDA Mini trail 50. Excellent condition. $175. 754-8348 after 4 p.m.

1*7* YAMAHA 750 Special. 5800 miles. Excelient condition. A steal at $2200. 758-4784 aHer 4 p.m.

1*71 YAAAAHA 200. Runs good. $lis

or best offer. 752 0029.

Trucks For Sale

1*78 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3900. C^l East Carolina

Builders. 752 7194.

TOYOTA LONG BED 1978, tool box, 14.000 miles. Good condition. $4500. 752 0002.

1*7* FORD F 150 <4 wheel drive, 4

1973 Ford Econotine 300 Van (good condition), $1495. All types of drywall equipment. 758 3254.

1*73 FORD VAN. ton, V-8, 2 seater. Good condition. $950. 752-7323 days. 758-4470 nights.

1*74 K-5 BLAZER. Fully equipped. Good condition. $3300. 7M-7 after 4 p.m.

1*74 CHEVY Blaier K 5. 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne package, automatic transmission, power, air conditioning, heavy duty suspension. Good

hunting or fishing vehicle. $2800. 754 4817.

1*72 CHEVY Blazer. Automatic with air. Excellent condition. 754-8157.

DOGS a. PETS

PE K-A-POO PUPPIE S. 7 weeks old. Call 754-2837 after 4 p.m.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Siberian Husky, Nowegian Elkhound. Pekingese, Cocker Spaniels. Eskimo Spitz, German Shepherds. South

Seas Pet Shop, In the corner. Green-iare.75

vllle Square. 754 9222.

SIBERIAN HUSKY Puppies. AKC, blue eyed, outstanding markings, call after 5p.m. 544 3853, LaGranga.

FREE KITTENS. 754 7258.

PART CAIRN Terrier female, 8 months old. 752 3522.

SIBERIAN HUSKIES. Two AKC,

full grown males free to good I 754-0417 (evenings).

_) good

weeks old. 754-2835 after 5:30.

. white kitten. 8

REGISTERED Irish Setter and part Golden Labrador. Give to good home. 754-9472 or 754-8320.

MIXED PUPPIES. Free. 754-8055 after 7 p.m.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER pmwles.

Id. Have

8 weeks old, AKC registered shots. 758-0412.

free to good homes. 4 adorable puppies. Mother English Setter, father unknown. 754

POINTER BIRD puppies Registered. $75. 752 4359.

FEMALE COLLIE pup. AKC registered. 10 weeks old. $100. 752-7599 or 443 1448.

ready for good home. 752-4092.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

GUYSANDGALS START WORK TODAY TRAVEL USA

women to assist me in promotional sales. Must be free to travel Las

cities and resort areas. Must be 17 or

older, single, neat, energetic type person with a flair for meeting the

public. Two weeks training period; all expenses paid. Lodging and transportation furnished. Above average earnings and casual conditions make this extremely desirable for the younger set. It accepted to travel with this group, must be able

to start immediately. For personal Interview, contact Mr. Tabor, Frt-

Inn, Greenville. Parents vrelcome at interview.

SALES CAREER. Major life insurance company has several posi

tions open. 3 year training program Excellent compensation during training. Sales background helpful

but not required. Income to $1 .. month, if qualified. An Equal Op portunlty Employer. 523-314! (Kinston) or 754-0485 (Greenville).

REFRIGERATION Mechanic. Ex perlenced only. Excellent opportunity. Reply to Service AAechanIc, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

COLLEGE SALES Representative,

specialized market, paid training, top commission in bonuses, car lease Incentive, full benefit package. Degree required. Send resume to: Burvin Pugh, P. O. Box 3097, Greenville. NC 27834,

SHIPPING CLERK for wholesale distributor. Full time, permanent, 5

day week. Honeycutt Beauty Supply. 752 4178

for Interview.

S&SCAFETERIA

Coming Soon To Greenville Carolina East Mall

Immediate openings available for experienced personnel in the following positions:

Chef Cook Vegetable Cook Try Cook Pastry Baker Bread Baker Salad Makers Head Waitress Store Room AAanager Cashier Food Checker Bookkeeper

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

LEE H. WEAVER P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Life Insurance Afflliafe: United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity CompaniesM/F

Help Wanted

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone

nily. Car

who cares for his/her family helpful. $200 week earning potential Outgoing personality. Call 754-3841 Equal Opportunity Employer.

Equal Opportunity Employer

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include

retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For Interview,

c'ail "754-3)42 or i^ly at AAaxwell Furniture; 404 Greenville Blvd.,

next to Kroger Sav-O.

HELP WANTED for (arm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to

aUUlVSa 08 fW Vftwsrv aii/i 1 4 (vr

Farm, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville,

NC.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit Manager In large retail operation. Person selected must' have good background in credit/office management. Resume will be handled In strlctlst confidence. Benefits are nunnerous, including excellent salary program. Respond

Applications will be accepted and interviews given at Holiday Inn, US 13 and AAemorlal Dr., Tuesday Friday, June 5-8, 9 a.m. - 12 Noon and 2 -

5p.m.

S & S offers good starting salary, paid vacation, uniforms, group hospitalization plan, and employee credit union.

Come join S 8, S CAFETERIAS ...where America comes home to eat!

to:

CREDIT AAANAGER

We need one person who needs $322.85 or more per week. Write:

EXTERMINATOR Company In Greenville area has position available for PC and termite technician. Experience helpful but not necessary. For appointment call, 752-0911.

and pay. Honeycutt Beaufy-^upply, . Call 752-6178.

BOOKKEEPER needed, full time. Some experience necessary. Salaof

DENTAL ASSISTANT, night employment. Monday through Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. No lesa than 4 months experience. 752-1337.

REAL ESTATE salespersons for

construction firm. Part-time, tem

porary, leading to full time. Must ba available Surtdays from 2 til 4 to

show model

work. License pre 7*, Greenville, NC.

Alto evening

ferred. Write Box

CARPET AND VINYL installers

needed for Immediate employment. 83.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and Insurance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 754-5718.

WAREHOUSE assistant needed tor full time employment. Good benefits

depe^lngjon experienM, wlth^^d

benefits. Send inquiries to

keeper. P.O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Good typist. Doctor's office. Good personality a most. Experience preferreo. Betty's Personnel,

preferra

754-3404,

SALESPERSONS. National company needs full time and part-time people for outside sales. Top commission and bonus paid weekly. All training and sales material furnished. Work In your own community, using company referral plan. Samd

resume to District Manager, P. O.

27413.

Box 30497. Raleigh, NC:

SALESPERSON for tractors and (arm equipment. Call 754-2845 for

appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Comoany,

Greenville, NC 27834,

244 By-pass,

YARD NIAINTENANCE Person. Permanent position. Please apply by letter to: P.O. Box 3078, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED dental receptionist needed. Reply to Receptionist P. O. Box 1947, Greenville,

NC.

CLERK/TYPIST. Need elerk/typlst for position In purchasing office. Must be accurate and type 50 words per minute. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

Working Foreman

Concrete and steel experience required. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact:

Miller & Davis Associates

758-7474 For Appointment

HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors.

Summer jobs: openings available for young persons on the food service staff of a boys' camp on the coast of NC. (zood salary plus room

vice stal

txjys' camp on the

and board. Excellent oppoHunity for friends to work together. Limited

amount of time for sailing, motor

and sports. Early June through ml August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising fo fhe twelfth grade In school. No experience is necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer

upon receipt of a latter of applica-

..... : Lloyd

........... ', Camp

Sea Gull, Arapahoe, NC 28510 or call

Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp

(*19) 249-1111.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales expar helptui but not essential. Write or

sand resume to TSS, P. . Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27402. Equal Opportunity E mployer, AAale/Female.

ROOFER WANTED. Must be all around root and gutter man. Above wages for this area. Able to take charge of jobs. Only experienced

roofing mechanic need apply. Call Nick at 442-4234.

WANTED. ACTIVITIES Director to work In a long-term care atmosphere. Experience preferred. Comact, Mr. AAeeks at University Nursing Center, 758-7100.

WELCOME WAGON

Seeks additional personnel in Greenville area. Flexible hours, good ear

nings, car required. A special op-poHunlty. Call 425-4185 or write Chark

Jharlotte Patton; 427 Redding Rd.; Asheboro, N.C. 27203. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.

STRONG HELPER wanted in crabbing and fishing, (zood salary plus living quarters. (919 ) 944-4917 after 8 p.m.

INSURANCE AGENT to service and collect Insurance debits. Good training. Excellent pay and benefits

Send Inquiry or resume to Insurance, P. O.

Box 899, Greenville,

SALESPERSON. Outside. Ao gresslve and free to travel 40 mile radius of Greenville, High commission plus. 758-4018.

WGrkWented

Ing. masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7765 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744 3414.

WOULD LIKE TO keep toddlers In

PROFESSIONAL carpet Installation. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience. David Tripp, 754-5173.

PROCRASTINATOR'S handyman.

What you put off. I'll do. Ray. 758-2199.

EXPERIENCED painter will do all types of painting. Interior, exi spraying or brushing. 758-3334.

types of

Interior, exterior.

HOUSE PAINTING by conscientious worker (ECU student). Call Tim, 758 6718 after 5:30.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home for working mothers. Route 4 area. 758-4445.

WANT TO KEEP children In my home, anytime. 758-4011.

FOR SALE

Farm E<|uipment

FARMAAACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, June 5 at 10 A.M. 125 Tractors, 300 Implements

We Buy And Sell Used Equipment Dally

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

I, Hwy 1 Goldsboro. N.C. 27530 NC License No. 188 734-4234

FARAAALL CUB tractor and equipment. 758-2425.

ALLIS-CHAMBERS tractor with cultivator, $1000. 744-2494 Saturday and Sunday.

50 Garage-Yard Sal*

a.m. 8 miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33 near Grimesland.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea AAarket

open Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Located at the New Fairground Building. 244 By-pass. Rental space: Inside - $3.00; Outside - $2.00. Farm produce, free church and non-profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Items - clocks, picture frames, toys, junk

2320 DEAL Place. (College Court) Glass top, wrought Iron

table/chairs, custom made king size bedspread, curtains, etc. Saturday, June 2.

YARD SALE. 2307 East Fourth Street. Saturday, June 2.

YARD SALE Saturday. June 2, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. 1209 Ragsdale Road. Featuring Princess House crystal, jewelry, clothing and housewares. No sales before 9 a.m.

ESTATE LIQUIDATION sale. F. E. Riddick Estate. Pactolus Highway across from Happy Store. June 2, 9:30 a.m. rain or snina. Car, washer, dryer, furniture, household furnishings, etc.

107 CAMELLIA Lane near Aycock Junior High. 8 a.m. 5 families. Priced to sell.

YARD SALE. Saturday. June 2, 1107 Meadowbrook Drive. 7:00a.m. until. Flower shelves with lights and much more.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday, June 2, 9 until 2. 3001 East Tenth.

FIRST TIME SALE. Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Two families. Lots of

everything furniture, glass, appliances, clothes. Farmvllle Highway, next to Em's Antiques.

YARD SALE. Almost new washer, 150' fence with gate and

Green Farms. 9 til 4, Sunday, June 3.

GIANT YARD SALE. Several families. Many items. Priced to sell. East Mumtord Road beside VFW building. Saturday, June 2, 8 to 1.

household items, appliances, fire screens, weedeater, depth finder, many more.

til. 704 North Hills Estates, yden, N. C. Vacuum cleaner, out door ceramics, -sewing machine, lawn mower and lots of odds and ends.

YARD SALE. Formerly held In packhouse, moving to now fair ground. Saturday, June2,8:30a.m.

near Candlewick Estates. Saturday, June 2, 9 a.m.

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 2. 1709 Sulgrave Road. Spool bed, bicycle, toys, lots of brIc-a-brac, lamps.

ARMY/NAVY Store. 1501 South Evans. Saturday, June 2. 9 until 4. Couch, crib and mattress, sewing machine, and many miscellaneous Items.

GARAGE SALE. Sunday, June 3, 1 until 4. 234 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. Toys, trike, bike, etc.

Acres. Toys, trike. Clothes, ladles size 12.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED. 754-8970 anytime.

PLUMBER NEEDED. 754-8970 anytime.

REAL ESTATE. Ginger Hackett Realtors is selectively enlarging Its staff of success-oriented, real estate brokers and salespeople, interested? Call us. 754-7984. 758-0050.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

Cl. LPTON CO.

CREDIT COUNSELOR. Telephone or general office experience re-

tulred. Equal Opportunity mployer. Apply from 8:30 til 5:30 at Greenville Collection Service,

Wilcar Executive Center, 219 West Tenth Street.

Work Wanted

violations a specialty. Simon i. Plater, 758-4442.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST to do free lance illustrations, design logos, ads, stationary, T-shirts, you name Itl 754-9345.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior.' Reasonable rates.

terlor, exterior.' Reason; Free ostimakes. W2-0309.

90 Garage-Yard Sal*

GARAGE AND house sale. Furniture, appliances, clothes, and over 100 different Items of almost

lything. Friday and Sunday, 1 to 7. All day Saturday. I, 2, 3, of June. 114 East Main Street, Wintervllle.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 2, 9 tii 2. Tuckahoe Subdivision, East I4th Street Extension. Watch for signs.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 until. Corner Third and Ash Street. Furniture,

YARD SALE, Saturday. June 2, 107 Paris Avenue. 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 2, 9 a.m. Across from AAoose Lodge. Fur-

ar>d foys.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday, June2.8 to 1. Women's and man s clotftes, odds and ends.

JUNE 2 1714 South Elm StrMt. 8:30 until 2 p.m. Several families. Large bathroom mirror, dorm size refrigerator, many different household items, iewefry, very good clothes (all sizes). Don't miss this sale.

-YARD SALE. Desk, bookcase, coF fee table, curtains. Xntas tree, dishes, car seat, odds and ends. Saturday, June 2,9 til 4.1304 Sonata, Tucker Estates.

YARD SALE. Stereo equipment, CB radio, kitchen appliances and lots of

great Junk. Saturday, June 2, 8:30 tH T. 110 North Eastern Street.

107 AND 104 Pearl Drive. Red Oak. June 2; 8:00 until 2:00. Huge yard tale, one family moving. Sewing machine cabinet, beim bags, dishes, nick nacks, antiques, toy chests.

toys, sofa, stove, end' tables, refrigerator, child's stereo, clothes.

bike exerciser, lots more. 3 families. Prices very reasonable. Need to move stuff from our houses.

GARAGE SALE. 244 Bypass, across

from Red Oak Christian Church.

June 2, 9 til 3.

YARD SALE. 105A Juniper Lane (14th and Red Banks). June 2,8a.m. til noon. Washer and dryer, dining table/4 chairs, single beds, coffee and end table, Ezx-ly Anterlcan sofa, clothes (42-R men's; 12 ladles') and some miscellaneous, 1944 Buick (runt good). 754-7295.

yard SALE Saturday, June 2, 9 til noon (no tales before 9 a.m.). Hooker Road Fast Fare (parking lot). Sponsored by Parents Without Partners. Usables from dozens of famines.

Miscellaneous

LATHE BELT driven 24" gap bed. V between centers, 20", 4 jaw chuck, (zood condition. 756-3249 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY table or radial arm saw. Call 758-4017 after 4.

INFANT ITEAAS. Excellent condition. Net play pen and pad. wind-up swing, GE 3 compartment feeding

elate, electric bottle warmer, busy ox tub toy, crib mobile; all for $35. 752 7323, days, 758-4470 nights.

system. Call 754-2025 after 7 p.m.

4000 BTU air conditioner. $80. Call 754-2*10.

10 PIECE contemporary living room ^roup. AAake an offer. 754-28 after

344 SWAP SHOP. Pactolus Highway, open Tuesday through Sunday from l6 until 8. Used campers, motorcycles, outboard motors, refrigerators, stoves, air condi-

and lots of other Items, consigniment. Bring your own Items and let us sell them for you.

REFRIGERATOR, 18 cubic feet. Frost tree, large freezer section, avacado green. $200. 756-3427 or 754 5314.

GOLD VELVET sofa, occasional chair, dinette set, 2 end tables, and cocktail table. Alt tike new. 754-7444 after 4.

BAGS. 100 pound print for s or other needs. 900, will

cucumbers sell any amount. 35c each. 752-3252.

MATTRESS, box spring, and bed. 3 years old. Excellent shape. $150. 752-4452.

STEREO SYSTEM. Sansul 8080 receiver, cassette recorder, belt-drive turntable, pair Advent speakers. Reasonable. 825-0538.

REFRIGERATOR, 14 cubic foot.

doors, $90. 30 Inch cook top, $30. 752-4842 after 5:30 p.m.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 4 booths and shampoo bowls, 4 hydraulic chairs, 4 dryers with chairs. In

dustrial type hot water heater; ft

TRI-CHEM PAINTS for sale. New

and used. Also pictures and other

supplies. Reasonable prices. Call 752^4835 a'

5 after 4 p.m.

SERTA AVANTE, full size mattress, spring and frame. Like new. 754-4004.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

B(X>TLEO PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $12.95;

slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clthlng, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols),

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo .......Itehurs' -

not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

CEMENT STEPS, hors* trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944-0311.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha-Rlch Music, 754-1212.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or . Call 754-1944

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brand* you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 70l Dickinson Avenue.

ARMY TENTS, back^ks, sleap

Ing bags, canteens. New an

and used Store,

centipede 900.752-48*4.

CLEAN CARPETS last lohger and look better. Rent the bas^ rant

3010 East Tenth Sti

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping and bulldozar Call Henry Worthington. 744-3.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil ai^ rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-232* (mobile unit); 754-2351

RESTAURANT furniture for saTe.Fre* standing tables and chairs, also tables that mount to

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Home* For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3284 days; 835-5391 nights.

CLEAN; 2 bedroom mobile home with central sir conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, on* bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea /Mobile Homes. 420 Mfest Greenville Boulevard. 754-7815.

13 X 40, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning, 2 bedroom* with air; also avallabla June 1, 12 X 40, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758-3444.

3 BEDROOMS, air, washer/dr\^, shap carpet. AIm l bedroom. Both

r nice. 754-9225 or 754-1900 after 3

3 BEDROOMS, furnished; ________

and air. No pet*. Dlpasit requtrod, 753-400*.

2 BEDROOMS In country. 753-0844.

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, fully air condt-tloned. Avallabte -

758-247*.

June 1. No peta.

3 AND* bedroom moMIe hornea. Washer, olr and carpet. No pots.

754-07*3 or 753-4111.

sultanf avallaMe. 754*770.

sar, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air. No pets. 754-7*13 after 5 p.m.

tor. 2 BEDROOMS, furnlahed. air. washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752-8908.

a BEDROOMS, air conditioning. In country, between Aydon and GrlF

......:30p.n

ton. 534-5541 after 5:30p.m.

wall, wall plaques and inside trash can planters. For r call 754-4707.

- more Information,

GOING OUT of fish aquarium ac

cessories, 75% discount; gravel, 10$

rnd; 25% off fishing tackle. Home Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson

Avenue.

SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built. Ideal for mobile homes. $100 each. 744-4837 after 5 p.m.

11 CUBIC FOOT Sears refrigerator. 2 electric *' ~ '

ranges. 7S2-7230 after 4

freezer, $300. Royce model 1-483 mobile CB transceiver, $100. Call 795-4135 afters.

HOME-STYLE pinball machine.

$150; ping-pong table, $45; electric wall modeiflrepli

before 5:30 p.m.

Mace, $50. 753-0477

PIANO. Good condition. 758-3815' after 4.

4800 BTU air conditioner. $45; Pen-ney's car air conditioner, $30; Fiberglass shower. $18. 758-5571 after 4 p.m.

tfO INSTRUCTtON

JOYFUL LEARNING J-utorlng by certified teacher with AAaster s. Students, grades K-4. All areas. 754-8974.

REAL ESTATE School. The Bacon Schml h

real estt--------------------- - ^

In NC. Next Kinston course ^starts

has t:

real estate busfnlm thm'any other

people the

/Monday. June 18 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing Exam. Last chance. Classes meat hvo nights a week for svy weeks. School requirements for broker's exam will Increase from 30

to 40 hours on September 1. Credit Id. Cal

cards accepted. Call today to

reserve your seat. Enrollment Is I. Con1

limited. Contact Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston. 527-5179; 523-9877 nights.

PIANO LESSONS offered to residents of Wintervllle. 744-4434.

BOOKS * BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers, reasonable rates, all subject areas. K-13, education consultant available. 754-8770.

PIANO AND Guitar lessons daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degrae-muslc) 754-2543.

TUTORING, reading, math. Grades 1, 2, 3. Al Braxton, Shady Knoll. 758-4799. I

62 LOST AND FOUND

by, lost near 13th Street. 752-1

LOST IN VICINITY of Old County Honw. Plott Hound female, brindis

In color. Finder please call collect, 944-1447 Ola Forbes, Chocowlnlty.

LOST COLLIE. Full grown male, looks like Lassie. Saint John's Church area In Aydan. Call Paul. 534-5942 or Anna, 754-3120.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a BEDROOM mobile home,

dryer, air conditioned. No i No pets. 758-4479.

ia X 70.3 bedrooms, a full baths, air. private lot. Greenville area. 829-31*1 after 4 p.m.

NICE a BEDROOM on private let In Meadowbrook. Carpeted, air, washer and dryer, owfslde storage. After 5:30, 758-1450.

66 AAobil* Homes For Sal*

A FANTASTIC BUY. 1974, 2 bedroom repossession. Only on*.

ONLY ONE. 1974, very clean, 2 bedrooms. Going fast at 899*5. 754-0191.

ONE GREAT LAKES 12 X 44. 3 bedrooms, air conditioners. $5995. Better hurryl 754-0191.

ONE VERY Inexpensive. For the 10 X 50 with air con-

rlver or beach. _ ........... ....

ditloning. Delivered for only $3995. $300 down. 794-0191.

THREE 3 bedrooms, two 12 X 45s. one 13 X 40. Very nice. 754-0191.

E a BEDROOM. 197A 13 X 45. Ill provide furniture. 754-0191.

1*75 CHAMPION. Unfurnished, doublewlde. After 4. 752-1408.

1*73, 13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, dan with sliding gloss doors and deck, washer and dryer, air, tool shed. 752-0171.

BAYWOOO MODULAR doublewlde, 24 X 40. Excellent condition. Central

tgage of $195 a month. Call 752-7275.

8 X 40 trailer. 754-4275 or 754-0879.

see to appreciate. SmaM downj^-

ment and assume loan. Call 758-1

1*40, 10 X 54. 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville. Will take best offer. Call Tony at 744-3092.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^WIMMIN l>OOLS

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 75^6131

SALES CAREER IN EASTERN CAROL NAS

LEAOINC HOME FURNISHING SHOWROOM

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO SALES PERSONS. PAID VACATION, FULL BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL INSURANCE. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. BIG EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS. OUR PEOPLE KNOW OF THIS AD. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. WRITE P.O. BOX 3314 GREENVILLE, N.C.

66 /Mobil* Hornet For Sal*

1*72, 12 X 40 RItzcraft. Furnlshad with waeher and dryor. Cxoalfent condition. Sat up and ready fo move l^^^t^Shsdy Knoll. 7sS#Wt or

m opPORTUNiry

GcMdan opportunity with new Soler product. High pi^ts and pi'fefoH daqlarahip. Sofor onaryy is (he anorgy seurc* for tha fwfitre. SmaH

m iNIOPeSSIONAL

party. Inc., 527-1*90.

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY 10 plu* ocr Waahtnqfow. SuitoM for

pastura. Roztd frentaga '1 4*-*ns

nareaaary. Plaaoa ezMI I ings.

WANT TO RBNT. with option to (er more) In ecu

buy. 4 roam houaa ... ..

4woa or in country, wtthin 8 miles of city. New or old, 830,080*40,000 range. NereaHors. plaaaa. 7524)375.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

air, underpinned, shingle sides and root. S200 cash and assume mor-

OAKWOOD 1*79 Bonita. Sala prica, $10,035. Sariat numbor 9780. All our homa* on sala through June 30. Call or sse Jimmy Langston, 754-5434. Oakwood Mobile Hornee, 424 West Greenville Boulevard.

1948 GREAT LAKES 13 X 50. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, complataly furnlshad. No down payment, only take^ payments of $83.74 monthly.

BY OM/NER. 1973 nlca, 2 badrooms, furnlshad. $3995. Located: Branch's Estates. 754-1914.

TRAILER FOR sale. $200 dovm and taka up payments of $117.39 per month. Call 752-5953.

LIKE NEW 1974 RItcratt. 2 full baths, air conditioning. You have to

7^. Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Offic* or commercial building* tocatid;

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. H. and<3me1800*q.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 eq. f*. and One 2400 sq.'ft.

3800 Bteek B. lOth St. 700 H. office building and 800 tt. bkxA storage

building

buildinS

Theae bulMing* can be finish^ wtfhin 30 days for occupMy and fintehad to suit tenant. New con-alrucflen

rtwtlmrt J. T. or Tommy William* 756-7815

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COW MANURE For Sale 753-3227

ONUS

19^MCHEVR0UETP^

F>owsr steertno and braMs. autonwtic, red, on* owner.

Was $2385..

Now $1995

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON

Power steerino and brakas, air, brown. Was $1305 ..

Now $1095

1973 FORD TORINO

4 door. fled, power steering and brakes, radio, air. Was $1595 ..

Now $1395

1978 AMO MATADOR

4 door. Blue. Power steering and brakes, air, radio, one owner. Was

*2*8.. .............. Now $2095

1974 BUICK LIMITED

4 door. Yellow, brown top, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, power seat and windows, tilt wheel. Was $2895...........NoW $2595

1976 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door, green, black vinyl top, power steering end brakes, air. Was

*3293..................................................Now $2995

1973 BUICK LIMITED

Yellow,. 4 door. Power steering and brakes, air, power windows, tilt wheel.

w*2095 ..............................................Now $1695

1974 FORD TORINO

Brown. Power steering and brakea, Nr. Was $1695.

Now $1495

1975 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON

White, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise control. AM-FM radio. Was $2995 .............................- NOW $2695

1974 BUICK LESABRE

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 4 door hardtop, white. Was

,*2195...................................................Now $1695

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Sun roof. Blue, white vinyl top. Automatic, jxiwer steering and brakes, air.

.......................................Now $1795

1976 BUICK REGAL

2 door. Brown, brown vinyl top. Rally wheels, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, sharp. Was $4195...

Now $3995

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON

Blue, power steering and brakes, air. Was $3195____

Now $2995

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON

Beige, power steering and brakea, air. Was $3195.........NOW $2995

1975 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON

Luggage rack, air, AM-FM radio. Was $2695 ........

Now $2495

1973 VOLKSWAGON THING

4 door. Convertible. Removable doors. Orange. Was $2695 NoW $2495

1967 VOLKSWAGON

Blue, 4 speed, AM radio......

Now $1195

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Meek Cahoort Brian Peehele*

Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. TH 8:30 P.M.

Tom Stanley Eric Johnson Jeff Sutton 756-1135

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

...a delicious change of taste

LAWN MOWING and trimming. Commercial and residential.

Reasonable prices. Branch's AAow-

- I.75-----------

Ing Service, ^-3352 after 4.

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, vanities and do minor repairs. 752 4359.

V-2, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBYS ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Develqpgient Program.

RADIO. TV, STEREO repairs; antennas and antenna rods, tubes.

917 Dickinson Avenue. 8:30 <

5:30 p.m., Atonday-Friday. 758-2434.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unu! ed power mower. Why not adverts it with a low cost Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

ADMINISTRATOR

Must be experienced in tractor ^nd farm ptachinerVfpair. Able to supervise service men and handle warranty claims. Exceiient position for quaiified individuai. Full range fringe benefits package. Only experienced applicants will be considered. Apply to Personnel Department

Long Manufacturing N.C.

Tarboro, N.C. 2^ Phone 823-41^

With 35 RESTAURANTS in Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina, and South Carolina, Immediate openings are available for aggressive, hard-working individuals with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service, Some college and retail business management experience is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and MOTIVATE others Is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with flexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.

Join a company that plans to DOUBLE Its size within the next two years.

Apply in person at our new location on 264 By-Pass in Greenville Square Shopping Center

Monday - Saturday from 2:00-4:00 P.M. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

GreenviH's Fmest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console.............

1974 Chevrolet Vega

Hatchback. Blue with blue vinyl top. Air condition, automatic .......^ X693

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully

equipped ......3950

1977 Buick Century

4 door. Air cDnditlon; automatic transmission, power steering;........$ 339 5

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4^30

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

1977 Honda Civic

Red, 4 speed. ...........*3695

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 miles

4895

\f7

1975 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with buckskin interior...........$

Tan, automatic transmission, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. Very low mileage at only 30,445 miles...........*2695

Bob Barbour

EI3E1E5E3Q"voijVO

117 West Tenth Si. Greenville 7.72(I0

73 Commyetol PropTty

ARLINGTON BOULEV^a 1SOO square feet for laase )07 (between Annie's Bridal and ^Moseley Insurance). Call I. J Edwards. Jr.,

7Sa 26Uor7S6-50a4

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad. a friendly M-Visor will help you with the wording. Coll 753-16.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. KMX) square teef. Neighborhood commercial zon. Hooker Road. Call 7S2 1733 days, 7S6-76I4 nights.

FULLY RENTED UWO/month office building for sale In Oakmont Professional Plaza. $72,000 with possible financing. Call John Jackson. 7Se 3791 office. 7S6 4360 home.

7B ' Houses For Sale

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). $39,500, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615,

IN ORIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474,

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. iVz baths.

No down payment for veterans or $1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge &

Southerland Realty; 756 3500.

$47,900. A special home on corner lot with beautiful lawn and shrubs. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, heat pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or, evenings, 756 5005.

$4a,50O. Cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, great room with cathedral celling, rustic family room with fireplace, many luxury touches. Nicety landscaped half acre lot in Stoneybrook, between Green ville and Farmvllle. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194 anytime.

RED OAK Subdivision. By owner. 3 bedrooms, brick, with garage. Upper 30's. 756 5)57 after 5.

BEAUTIFUL, TALL pines on nearly '/2 acre lot enhances this 3 bedroom home. A fireplace in the family room and living room. There's even a garage amt carport. $40,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

A LOT of house for $42,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central .sir, heat

flump, double car garage and large ot. Just like new. Stack-Kiger Real 756'3088. nights, Dianne hitehurst, 756 7222

Lott For Sal*

ZONE OAND I. Oakmont. 756 3333.

LAND FOR SALE. Approximately 13 acres. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow Hill Street. Ayden, NC. Sewer and water available. 746 6588 or 746 2331.

$190 DOWN PAYMENT, $83.98 mon thiy. Owner financed. Only good credit rating will qualify. 756-3740, 6 to9p.m.only.

LOTS overlooking Pamlico

River. Over one acre each. Private pier and boat launch. Hollls-Trotman Real Estate, Washington, NC. 946 3200.

CREEKWOOD SUBDIVISION. Beautiful wooded lots approved for well and septic tanks. Boat launching available. $500 down with owner financing. Hollis Trofman Real Estate, Washington, .NC. 946 3200, nights, 758 2246, weekends, 946 6236.

82 Resort Property For Sale

SWAN POINT. 30 minutes from Greenville. 12 X 65 trailer. Screened porch, central heat and air, nicely furnished. On canal with pier, telephone. Excellent condition. $9850. 756 0377 after 5.

LARGE, WATERFRONT, heavily wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. $29,800. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 756-B83.

tihll

to sell, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Many extras. $44,900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 756 6050,

NEW HOME in Griffon. 1400 square feet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, will trade. By builder. 524 5474.

HOMEOWNER'S

POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

NEW RANCH. Spacious, separate living, dining rooms, 21' den and fireplace, garage. $51,500. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 8883

PERSONALITY plus best describes this home which features a great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with all extras, 2 baths and deck on back, for only $48,500. For your special showing, call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

OWNER MUST SELL this brick ranch immediately. Over 2000 square feet of heated area. Located on wooded lot with den, all formal areas, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and detached garage. Reduced to $53.000. Must see inside and backyard to appreciate this bargain. For more information, Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

BARGAIN HUNTERS, take notice of our 2 story, 3 bedroom home because we have reduced the price to $52,900. This immaculate home features (oyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and coun try kitchen. For more information, call Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570.

CHERR^ OAKS By owner Ranch style. Vs acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas, enlarged kit Chen and 2-car garage. Large garden. 756-6907 after 6 p.m. No realtors, please.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath, 2200 square feet bi-level on safe, pleasant cul-de-sac. Excellent interior. This house is well worth the $53,900 price. 204 Greenbrlar Drive (Fairlane area). 758 9505 days, 756-9465 evenings/weekends

TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG on a gorgeous wooded lot. All you need to add is a picket fence if you like. Three bedrooms with large closets and two full baths upstairs. Separate living room and family room, dining room, kitchen with large dining nook. Excellent floor plan, great location. $67,500

down, this may be for you! A h house ( 1645 sq. ft.) tor the price. And you'll save EVERY month with all the energy saving features. Built under GUCO s E 300 plan, this char ming cedar farmhouse has storm windows, heat pump, special energy-efficient fireptace, and lots of insulation. You can even grow your own vegetables on this 110 x 150 lot. Priced in the low $50's

we have several new %omes under construction in this desirable neighborhood. Call for details on these 3 and 4 bedroom homes, varied styles to choose from, and decorating will be your own thing. $70's and $aO's.

STATELY EXECUTIVE HOME IN LYNNDALE is almost ready for

rour personal decorating. Unique loor plan offers 4 or 5 bedrooms plus a study with built-in bookcase and desk. Formal areas, family room with old brick fireplace and kitchen with charming bay window overlooking wooded back yard. Tru ly a great investment. Under $120,000

JR EXECS WILL LIKE THIS STABLE NEIGHBORHOOD in the Eastern School district. Entertain the boss in the super large living room with adjoining dining room. Excellent traffic pattern with wide foyer to separate bedroom area. Storm windows, kitchen appliances, heat pump, of course. You ll be due a raise when you cleverly get this 1700 sq. ft. beauty for less than $60,000

IF A COUNTRY ESTATE is more to your liking, you should see this ma-[estic 4 bedroom Just south of town. Four bedrooms on a heavily wooded lot. Two story with a large multipurpose room downstairs. A handsome terrace will overlook the woods on the back. A "must see" for nature lovers. High $80's

THESE QUALITY NEW HOMES MARKETED EXCLUSIVELY BY GROUP 10, INC. THE NEW HOME SPECIALIST. 756 6234. Trish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433, Van Fleming, Realtor 756 6091

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed up by our record of many, many successful residervtial sales, have "Sold Down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home if you are con templating its sale. Now is one ot the best times to sell your home and we can give you our very personal at tention. (-all os and discuss your home; there Is certainly no obligation.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 S39S

ON THE PAMLICO River. 6 bedroom, air conditioned hous. Partially furnished, 110' X 230' lot with large pecan trees and beautiful sandy beach. New 200' pier. Approximately 20 miles from Washlnigton, on fhe south side of the river. Price, $29,700. Phone 975-2121, extension 542; 975-2176 after 5:30 (Washington, NC).

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

4 BEDROOM apartment In town, 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments in country. 746-3284.

BUILDING FOR RENT in SImpsoh. 4 miles east of Greenville. $170 a month. 752 7982or 758 6100.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. $39,600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch style, cedar siding, heat pump, thermo pane windows garagend sliding glass doors, many extras. Call 752 6116, 8 to 5; 756 9507, after 5.

NEW LISTING. Small home with 12(M> square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. $25.500. Call today. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne hitehurst. 756 7222.

Lots For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Kitty Hawk Bay, Nags Head. Large trees, city water, paved street. $14,500 firm. Financing available. Hollis-Trotman Real Estate, Washington, NC. 946 3200,^ nights, 758 2246; weekends, 946 6236.

86 Apartments For Rent

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses tor rent. 752-7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WiMow Street 752 4225

1.2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

Kings Row ^ Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Just off lOth Street.

Call 752.3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each buiiding. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

752-1872

2 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks from campus. Heat included. Pets allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752 5522; nights, 756 2770.

Z BEDRfXJM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 7S20180. 756-2766.

3 ROOM apartment. Located near university. 756-0528.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central air, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer. $200. 752-1572 after 5:30 p.m.

3 ROOM APARTMENT for a single person located in front of Cliff's Steak House. 3 miles out on 33. If Interested stop in and ke look.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. $170 a month plus utilities. 752-1477.

DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street. Ap pi lances furnished. Central air and heat. 752 0864.

ONE UNFURNISHED duplex. Col onlal Village. Appliances including washing machine and dishwasher. $215. 7& 3165 After 5, 756 3789 or 756 0209.

TWO BEDRCX3M duplex. One bath, central air and heat. Near ECU. No pets. $180 a month. 752-2040.

MALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom townhouse. 752-5124 days. 758 7171 nights.

ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. Apart ments. 100 yards from Seawall. Velma Collins. 1-726-4950.

lege. 758 3311 or 758-2994.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, 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 ccxirt, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim mIng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150-$225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off )e Green BOO toth Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon

day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs than compar a b I e units), d)sh washer, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558

Houses For Rent

South of Green>

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 225 lease and deposit 756 5706.

AVAILABLE July 1. 3 bedrooms, 2

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, fireplace, living room, dining room, den and activity room, kitchen, central heat. 22 miles north of Greenville, off Highway 11; */ mile left on Highway 42. $195 month. 795 34B6 after 6 p.m.

FEAAALE TO share 3 bedroom house, 2 blocks from campus. Va rent plus utilities. Summer only. 206 bouth Summit.Street.

88 Houses For Rent

BRENTWOOD Available July )5. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, deck. Plenty of storage. Deposit and lease required. $350 Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 5456,

756 6171.

A6ALE ROOMMATE wanted for sumnw to share 2 bedroom house. Fully equipped. 752-8408 after 6 p.m.

3 aeOROOMS. living room, dining room, and kitchen (completely fur nished). Location, Rt. ) on the Stan

tonsburg William Ti

eel.

EASTWOOD. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. One yr lease. Available July 1. $375 a month. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; nights, 756 787).

3 BEDROOM, 2'/i baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and format dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $435 a month. Call, 756 3677.

4 BEDROOM country home. 5 miles from Greenville. Garden space available. Prefer married couple or family. $175 a month plus $50 deposit. 758-9549after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Central air, large den. Family only. AAemorial Drive. $295 monthly. 752 2997.

BEAUTIFUL, furnished, 2 story colonial house available June I through August 30 only (dates flexible). 2 acres, orchard. )5 minutes from ECU. Adults preferred. No pets. $350 monthly. 758 3089 or 756 9450.

FOR LEASE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, prestigious neighborhood. Deposit, lease and references required. $375 nionth. Families only. Call J. D. ' Estate, 756 1800.

per no Real I

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths, liv ing room with fireplace, central air, garage, convenient to Pitt Plaza. $335 month. Lease required. No pets. Duftus Realty, Inc.,

QUIET INDIVIDUAL wanted to share 2 story house near ECU. $87.50 plus half utilities. 752 3817 after 6 p.m. (ask for Dennis).

Lots For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186. ask for Steve Umstead.

lOOe MYRTLE Avenue. Small work shop or store location. Needs some work, but could be cute. Ample land area surrounding building. Only $50 a month. 758-4096.

92 Resort Property For Rent

VACATION at beautiful Pamlico Beach. Furnishedpartment sleeps 10. Full kitchen, 300' fishing pier, boat ramps. Great and safe swimming. Weekly or weekend rates. (919)964 2116.

Rooms For Rent

204 STUDENT STREET 752 4814

with bath In private home. Nice, quiet neighkx>rhood in front ot ECU. 752 2098.

WANTED

NEED NICE LOOKING, female companion tor all expense paid vacation to Las Vegas. Nevada, June 7 10. Call Sonny, 522 4980 after 5 p.m.. May 25 through June 5.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY mobile home lot Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Enough footage to build house later. Fair price. 758 1997

The Delly Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.FTidey, June 1.1S7Vit

EXECUTIVE SERVICES

We Are Experts In Handling Corporate And Professional Transferees. Either Buying Or Selling, Make Your Move With Duffus Realty.

Our Services Include:

Transporation to and from the Kinston airport.

Motel reservations.

Free maps, brouches and informational booklets.

Tours of Greenville and vincinity.

Briefings on homes, subdivisions and financing.

We help arrange for financing.

Nine sales personnel to assist you.

Full service agency. Residential, commercial, property management. Members of Multiple Listing Service

Members of RELO, intercity relocation service. Free national referrals.

Home warranty program for both buyer and seller available.

Members Of Employee Relocation Council.

Weekend And holiday service.

14 Hour Phone Service.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

3 BEDR(X)M duplex on Stancll Drive, five blocks from university, Marrieds, $195. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11. 8 zmai'tments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager. 756-3450.

GOT A spare tv sat? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demarvd for the bowl games. Call 752-6166. ^

NEW LISTING

laiii

NEW LISTING located in one of Greenville's most convenient neighborhoods! 2 story Williamsburg with all the extras. Well designed floor plan. Great room woth fireplace. Large eat-in kitchen plus formal dining room. Low 50*s. Call immediately. Listing agent Brian Jones.

Brian Jones 756-9214

Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes

756-2570

iSbi

The Real Estate Corner

WE BUY HOMES

Cali MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6888 Anytime

REALTOR

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

imUISFEIffiED

TOCrailLLE?

Write Or Call Collect For Our Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Available Homes And Other Important Information. We Wilt Meet You At The Airport. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen, (919) 756-5395.

BEGINNERS LUCK

Attractive two bedroom home in Meadowbrook situated on corner lot. Priced at only $21,900.

COUNTRY

Double-wide consisting of 1536 square feet situated on IV2 acres only four miles west of Greenville. Three bedrooms, dining, family room with sliding glass doors, two baths. Priced to sell for $31,500.

BUILDING LOTS

Located only nine miles eastgood fishing and hunting area. Priced at $4,800 each.

INVESTMENT

Owner will assist with financing on this trailer park with four spaces.

GRIFTON

Three bedroom home located in beautiful Forest Acres; den, living-dining rooms, screened breezeway, carport, corner lot. Only $42,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647

relocation

WE MADE 14 PEOPLE HAPPY LAST WEEK!

SEVEN BUYERS, SEVEN SELLERS!

CALL BLOUNT & BALL TODAY,

WE'LL MAKE YOU HAPPY TOO! ^

LAKE ELLSWORTHTennis Anyone? This Tri-Level With In Walking Distance Of The Recreation Area Features A Large Family Room With Fireplace; Kitchen With Dining Nook. Living Room. L.argc Utility Room, 3 Bedrooms. 2Va Baths. 1700 Square Feet - Yours For 51,500

CAMBRIDGEAlmost New! This Home Features Living And Dining Rooms, Kitchen With Lots Of Storage, Large Family Room With Fireplace. 3 Bedrooms Upstairs With Lots Of Closet Space. All For 52,500!

TUCKER ESTATES-Dont Miss This One! This Tn-Level Has A Great Floor Plan! Country Kitchen With Dining Area, I-arge Family Room With Fireplace And Built-In Bookshelves, Formal Living Room. 3 Bedrooms Upstairs. 2V2 Baths 1799 Square Feet 57,500.

CLUB PINESWilliamsburg At Its Best! Large Great Room With Fireplace. Kitchen With Breakfast Nook And Bay Win dow. Formal Dining Room, 3 Bedrooms (Master Downstairs). 10 Year Home Owners Wairanty, 78.5(M).

LYNNDALEUnder Construction Beautiful Floor Plan With All Formal Areas, Plus Large Great Room Featuring French Doors Onto Patio Deck Large Kitchen With Charming Breakfast Nook Call Today And Select Your Decorator

LYNNDALE Under Construction This Home Has Everything; Formal Living And Dining, Large Family Room With Fireplace; Study, 3 Bedrooms, Upstairs: Master Includes Sitting Area And 2 Walk-In Closets. 2'2 Baths 3rd Story Has Room For Two Additional Bedrooms And Bath - Call Now And Decorate To Your Personal Specifications

ROCKSPRINGSRemodeled! This 2-Story Home Features A Living Room With Fireplace. Dining Room. Den With Built-In Bookcases. 3 Redrnoms fienc^d Ra^Ward, Screened Porch With Furniture, All ^pplp|ces |n llitchen Call Today 54,500

blount & ijall realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

Richard Lane 752-8819

DaYid WeaYer 758-6381

Mrs. Faser 752-4499

OFFICE OPEN

Great Buy, Must sell fast. Owner moving, 3BR, large den central aif, corner. $26,500

1428 square feet, central heat

mat iBbV^oan

assum^ion. $37,900

1654 square feet heated, IV2 baths, 3 bedroom brick home located on wooded lot. Price

to sell. $39,500. ______

University Area, approximately square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, built-in bookcases, formal dining room, breakfast nook. Call today. $48,500

Immaculate home with great room, fireplace, formal dining room with sliding glass doors to deck, central humidifier. Good loan assumption. $48,850

Central location 1967 square feet, great room leads to deck, and has fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, carport, located at cut de sac on wooded lot $48,900 Owner must sell fast, good buy. 1654 heated area, lot 110 X 167, home appraised FHA for $57,500 2 months ago. Has heat pump, 2 years old, formal areas plus den with fireplace. Call Now. $52,500 Reduced to sell, this beaujiiful home has all formal areas plus large country kitchen with fireplace, deck out back, beautifully landscaped yard. Call Today. $52,900

2200 plus - heated area plus carport, brick ranch, large bedroom large wooded beautifully landscaped lot -this spacious home [s priced to sell immediately. Fantastic buy $53,000

Looking for that special home in the country? We have it. Ail formal areas plus den with fireplace, only 3 years old. Central air and vacuum system, located on 1.2 acre treed lot. $54,000 Good Loan Assumption at 10%, brick ranch with all for-mal areas. Den with fireplace, located on large wooded lot. 1 year old. $64,000

SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 1-5

Showplace home, country living with town convenience. Maintance free custom built 1 year old home, great room with exposed beams and large tlreplace, heatpump, double garage, thermopane windows, deck, $66,900.00

This elegant home was once a showplace, needs a little fixing up and tender loving care. 5 bedrooms, all formal area's, 2V^ baths, 4479 square feet heated area. Great buy. Call today. $70,000.

Owner being transfered -must sell fast. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, double car garage, 2 heat pumps, 2 years old. Good buy $77,500

Super location plus 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large den with fireplace all formal area's, 2000 square feet heated plus double garage, located on well landscaped lot. $79,900

garage located on large corner lot. $79,900

Brook Valley large 5 bedroom home located on cul de sac. Formal living room, dining room, king size den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook located on beautifully landscaped lot. $99,900

Brook Valley - This Williamsburg home located on the golf course has a large great room plus a large recreation room, both with fireplace, bay window in formal Buy.

$115,or

Ann Bass...............756-8SS6

Margo Lanzo ......756-6632

Dolly Dowd.............756-0374

Brian Jones ......756-9214

Ernest Brown...........766-0982

Uly Richardson..........756-6099

Jim & Mid

Veeder........ ...,756-2753

Mary Ward..............7564789

Tereaa Waters..........7564391

Lily Richardson

An international neAOr^ ot -ndependent b^oKe's 756"2570

Thrifty Thirties

NEW OFFERING

In College Court. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch home. Screened in porch, ceramic bath, spacious back yard. Excellent condition. Hardwood floors. Approximately 11,000 equity needed. Immediate occupancy. New oil furnace, new roof and air' condition. Convenient to shopping and schools. 38,200.

OAKDALE

Wanted. A family for this well kept brick three bedroom home. Formal living room, den with fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, clean as a pin and convenient to shopping. 37,500 or assume this loan with approximately 8000 equity.

Pretty As A Picture

Here is a neat five room brick home that would be mighty cozy for the young famHy looking for a good neighborhood with convience to shopping areas. This home is beautifully landscaped and would win the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval inside. Three bedrooms. 1% baths, living room, kitchen-dining room combination and carport with storage area. The spacious backyard is completely fenced. Only *39,91.

CIARKSRANCH,INC. REALTORS

756-6336

Mijpm wwim?

Pxofe.ionat<Ssxuice fxom '[Pxoftxi.Lon.aT

iHn

Colette Dilworth 756-8380 Connally Branch 756-1549 Ed Meyer 756-6695

Sharon Lewis 756-9987 Glo Clark 756-0046 Mary Chapin 756-8431

*>The Dally Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, June 1,197The Reel Esfate Corner

WANTED! A new family to love me and lake care of me. Im cute. Ive been well taken care of, and I'd just love to shelter and keep you warm. I have 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dinette, nice living room, and I have an 11x16 workshop in my back yard that your husband will love. Roy Tripp, Broker, at Aldridge and Southerland is going to help my owners sell me, for only $33 500 so call him at 756-3500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

0. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

For Sale By Owner

Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, den with buiit-ins, office or sewing room. Large wooded iot. *55,000. Shown by appointment oniy.

Call 756-3374 Days 756-6020 EveningsATTENTION!PLEASE READ THIS ADATTENTION BUYERS!

Do interest rates, points, taxes, market trends in various locations, construction, mortages, market values, etc., frighten you? Let us help, its our job. You can DEPEND on us to answer all your questions and to help you make the right decision about buying. After all, buying a home is probably the biggest financial decision the average family will EVER make. Let our qualifications in every phase of home buying work for you. Dont make the mistake of over buyingpaying too much for your dream home. We have the know how and the experience to better serve you.ATTENTION SELLERS!

Feel better? YOU SHOULD? You can depend on us. Our reputation and 25 years of experience in developing, building and professional appraising provs it. j

If you have a home to sell, whatever the reason, you have a problem and we are the problem-solvers!! Do you know the current market value for YOUR home in YOUR particular location? Do you have the ability to negotiate a sale? How about arranging financing, pro-rating taxes and escrow accounts, loan assumptions, etc.? We have the know how to solve these and other questions. We can determine a price that will realize you the maximum and fairest value in a reasonable length of time. Dont take the chance of underselling! Your home is probably your most valuable asset. You should rely on a professional to do this job. So why not let US help YOU.

Now relax, and give us a call. THERES NO OBLIGATION.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

THE HOME TEAM

Bet Alford 756-4223

David Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Bryant Kittrell 752-6869

Sharon West 752-1986

Deborah Hylemon Catherine Creech

Sue Henson_

Blanche Forbes Charlene Nielsen

752-1809

756-6537

756-3375

25^438

752-6961

Thelma Whitehurst Joe McGroarty

Anne Duffus_

Jack Duffus

756-0070

756-4122

756-2666

756-5395

MOBILE HOME

Mobile home with two bedrooms, bath, one acre of iand. *12,500.

AYDEN bath, famiiy room with fireplace, dining area, car-sp6rt, separate workshop, separate storage, storm windows. *34,200.

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Church is paneled and fully carpeted. Includes pews, piano, lectern, table and folding chairs. Central air and electric heat. Separate building has four rooms. Wall air conditioner and electric baseboard heat. Storm windows. *35,000. \

EASTWOOD Yes, you can buy a home in this area for only *40,000. Two or U^e >to^r*om|viUiving

op-

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms, 1/2 baths, electric baseboard heat, central air. Carport. 42,000,

FARMVILLE

A ranch home in Allen Acres. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *43,500.

CAMBRIDGE

If you are looking for a prtty home on a quiet circle and a nice subdivision, see this with us! Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer^.living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. *49,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

One of those rare portunities. A beautiful, well kept home not too far from the university. Two or three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, S|jnroom, recently painted in-

COUNTRY

A beautiful, extra special contemporary not too far from Greenville. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, workshop- office, central vacuum, double glass windows. *56,000.

COUNTRY

Perfect for the large family. Loads of living space and 1V2 acres of land. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Only *58,500.

EASTERN PINES

Country living at its best and at a very affordable price. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced. *59,900.

FAIRLANE Enjoy the spring on the pretty screened porch of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room, 2V2 baths, carport, nicely landscaped. 64,000.

FAIRLANE Beautifully landscaped with lovely trees and shrubs. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace.

double garage, patio, practically new roof and furnace. *64,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

An elegant, pretty, almost new Williamsburg on a spacious, tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, bright and cheerful great room with fireplace, formal dining room, wood deck. *65,000.

baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room. The price is only *79,500.

COUNTRY

This home has it all, and when combined with the extra spacious lot. it is something which you should indeed see! Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. *65,500.

COUhlTRY

You can enjoy life in this country home and have your horse and dogs. Three to four bedrodms, 2V2 baths, living room, formal dining room, famib^oiw^tf|cur|M|^rick firepni^f dliAie IgaVige,

QUADRIPLEX

Brand new. Investors should look at this. Three apartments with two bedrooms and bath and one apartment with one bedroom and bath. Patios and balconies. Central air. *89,900.

LAKE GLENWOOD

A very nice three bedroom, two bath home on a corner lot in Lake Glenwood. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, central vacuum, double garage, separate two story building with workshop. *74,500.

FARMVILLE

In a very choice area, imagine, five lovely bedrooms and three baths. Dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with old brick fireplace, breakfast room, pinewood floors, extras *95,500.

BROOK VALLEY

A truly beautiful Williamsburg home on a nicely landscaped lot. Quiet street. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, kitchen with impressive breakfast area, lovely family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, office. *78,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Extra special contemporary on a choice corner lot. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, double carport. *95,800.

BROOK VALLEY

There Is no doubt about it, this hme is absolutely perfect for the larger family or the family that loves to entertain. Four bedrooms, 2V2

SIMPSON AREA

A country estate for the discriminating buyer. Two acres of ^gorgeous trees. Splendid four bedroom, 4/2 bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. *130,000.DUFFUS REALTY INC. 756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

Buying or Bolling. For Boat Rooults Try Our Portonal Borrico"

1ANK

GOOMCSS.

Corolla 2 Door Sedan

Model 1401

*3998Total Delivered Price

Limited Quantity

OEANDEAUON THEOEAN RUINN&COROUAS!

Corolla 2-Door Sedan. It s heaven sent in this mcney-minded age, from purchase price to gas tank. Its clean-running engine is designed to energize every pennys worth of fuel cleanly and, above all, efficiently. Whats more, the 2-Door Sedan gives you Toyotas famous quality

Remember: Compare this estimate to the ERA Estimated MPG" of other cars You may get

EPA astimalad

EPA astimalad mpg

highway mpg

different mileage, depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the ERA Highway Estimate!'

and value. All in all, its your total economical salvation... see it today!

leral Clean Air Act Standards for 1979 . ,

SEE THE EFFKBICY EXPBtTS

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE! 3 YEARS OR 100,000 Miles Asterisk Denotes Warranty)

1977 CHEVROLET NOVA

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condi tion, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger

*0198

1978 FORDF-150 4X4

Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,000 miles .

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,

.........................................**3698

5398

1978 MiRCURY COUGAR XR-7

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 17,000 miles..........................g j

1976 CHEVROUT MONTE CARLO

Silver metallic with burgundy landau roof and burgundy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats

5498

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

*3698

1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster................................ "*^3398

White with green vinyl interior. 4 spe'ed transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18.000 miles ....................^3998

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

1978 MERCURY MONARCH

Red with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18,000

...........................................4998

Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, rear

................ 3798

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA

1977 DODOE CHARGER SE

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass

........................................4398

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air

condition, AM-FM radio........................^ 3098

I9TS FORD MAVmiCK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl root and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes,

^3498

^ "^109 Trade St.

Greenville . Phone 756-3228

Open Nites'Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience